davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
',vs;sss: ,.ss R,SlIy5c austin "sA G s.sv'e'

AS Crystal reached for the extern
sion telephone cn her bedside table
she devoutly thanked Fate for
two blessings-that Cherrys rather
snobbisl1ly swank scale OF living had
included that convenience for her
guests. and that the Jonson farm was
Sc near Stanton that calls were on a
ample toll basis. not long distance.
There would be no waiting. no shrill
clamor Of the bell downstairs to give
sway the fact that she was calling
the Tarver home SO soon attcr Tony
had left.
Serenity O45O." she answered the
operators query in low voice.
The Tarver maids soft. slurring
voice came over the wire: That you,
Miss Tony? You done forgot somepin
else?"
So it had been Annabelle who had
phoned, not Pat Tarver! Crystal
thought quickly, even as she an
swered: mo. Annabelle This is Crys-
tai Hathaway. wanted to tell you
that II you haven't already sent
AOSAy . R0lSCls SlIOulu ike lOT YOU
to run over to Mrs. Hathaways and
ask her to give you my-my heavy
white sweater. forgot to bring it
and need it for country walks" Even
to her own ears her excuse for calling
sounded ab6urdly flimsy. but appar-
emily the maid found nothing odd
about 1t.
Sure, Miss Crystal. I already bum
died up Miss Tony's shoes she wanted
me to mail her, but I'll git you sweat
er an open up the package Mista
Tarver here. Miss Crystal. He says he
wanta speak to Miss Tony"
Crystals heart beat heavily. sick
eningly, Is she waited for Pat Tarver
to take the receiver.
Hello, Mr.. Tarver. This is Crystal.
=. No, I'm awfully sorry Tony isn't
here. and she'll be sorry. too. She's
out driving, -. No. I'm not quite well
enough for long drives yet. I'll
tell her you wanted to speak to her,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
IN NEW YORK

New York, April 16.-The big
Town" gossip 3. 10 Davidson, the in
ternationally famous sculptor, re-
turned to Paris the other day because
he couldn't find an American barber
who could trim his whiskers properly.
And = group Of gypsy" players,
who wander through the countryside
o. summer months putting on old
English comedies, has as its star per-
1oeuler one Bushnell Cheney. He
happens to be the son and heir to the
silk millions, yet he prefers the vaga-
bond trail Of his theater group to the
financial world in which he could cut
= wide figure. And they do say that
Cheney 6r. has steadily refused to
underwrite the travelling players for
q single dime.
And Molly Picon, who is ''the darl-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

and have her call you when she comes
in. If it isn't too late"
! Pat Tarver's big rich laugh Vi
bratcd the telephone wires. It'll be
late. all right, If I know my Tony!
Just tell her miss her like the devil
and will be glad when she comes
home. Tell her, too. that I had fine
letter from Peg today. Make my girl
behave herself. Crystal, If that isn't
putting too big load on a sick girls
shoulders. Take care of yourself,
child. :. Good might"
Crystal hung up the receiver and
sat staring blindly at the dcmurely
gay pattern of the guest rooms early
American wallpaper. How had Tony
managed? Certainly Annabelle had
not the slightest suspicion that her
young mistress had used her shame
lessly. Probably Tony had telephoned
Annabelle from DarroW that after
noon. asking her to buy her a pair of
walking shoes, and to call back that
evening at the JonSon farm to assure
her that the shoes had been bought
and would be sent. Something like
Crystals nerves. Tony being clever
and sly! Tony! Tony. whose whole
life had been an open book!
A sort of frenzy seized Crystal.
What was she thinking of-sitting
here while Tony ruined her life! She
must do something. do It quickly.
Again her thoughts flew to Sandy
Ross. II anyone could save Tony, it
was Sandy Ross. Her hand went out
to the telephone again. but before
the receiver was off the hook Crystal
knew that she could not ask the
young aviator's help In this crisis. II
Tony had suddenly gone in for lies
and concealment, the person of all
the world she would most want to
deceive. so that she should not lose
his friendship, was Sandy Ross.
NEXT: How a prayer was an
swered.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

ing of the East Side." will soon be
known to national audience thanks
to the talkies. Although the favorite
Of the Ghetto for years, she will be
seen and heard" by tens Of thou
sands OF New Workers for the first
time. Which is a typical example Of
things in Manhattan. They could 60
to see her in the flesh for the cx-
penditure Of rickle'S carfare. And,
whether or not you believe It, I know
scads Of people who have never seen
Second avenue, which Is the East
Sides Broadway. |,
And one Of the biggest cigaret con-
Germs in America has been paying
several smartly dressed young women
500 q day to parade up and down
the avenue" smoking as they 60. The
first appearance was made during
the Easter parade. The idea is to
accustom the world to seeing women
smoke in the streets, with an eye, Of
course. to future sales.
New York's richest woman, I am
informed, is Mrs. Payne Whitney.
The late Payne whitney is said TO
have left . fortune Of 100000, 900.
But her taste Is not for display: nor
does she fancy the limelight. One
OF Manhattau's most modest inhab-
itants. her ambition Is to write rood
poetry. She already has two volumes
OF ADULT verse and one written for
her two children. These have been
given general public circulstion.
= 8
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

communication across the interna-
tional border in the far northern
Island Of saghalien. Japanese below
the 50 parallel and Russian above.
Every Thursday. during the five
month winter, lasting well into Anrii
picked Iunners from the lAreer cifies
on eatner side q the line NEST at the
poecer g exchange mail sacks,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

NEXT: How 4 prayer was an
swered.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Ee6turet: OieopAtfa y oue az lie
NIT remarkable figures 81 ~ H.
n1pofter lassis5 u M ,stes,:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

There was, also, the chunky figure Of
Jimmy Dykes, with the highest batting
mark of any of his teammates; Mickey
Cochrane, who caught every game with
marvellous skill; AL Simmons, the great
leftf1elder, potent in both critical rail-
lies of the last two games, and last, but
not least, Edmund (Bing) Miller, vet
eran rightfelder, who knocked in the
deciding runs in the first game and the
winning run with $4,000 blow in
the last.
Mack Probably Real Hero.
Grove unquestionably would have been
the outstanding hero had he been
delegated to relieve Howard Ehmke In
the last game and succeeded as Walberg
did. Ehmke's first game heroics were
not repeated, or he might also have
been the main bidder FOR the laurel
wreath.
Perhaps, after all, Connie Mack was
the real hero, for it was mostly for him
that all these agile boys" as he calls
them, were outdoing themselves.
The hero of the Cubs, from pitching
angle, was Guy Bush, the only winner
and therefore the only candidate for the
honor. Otherwise their greatest figure
was pudgy Hack Wilson, mightiest of
q Cub clouting array that otherwise
failed to live up to its reputation. Will
son led both teams at bat with All.
Yet Hack also was goat" for it was
his dismal performance in losing fly
balls in the sun Saturday that contrib
uted largely to the AS startling come
back. Charley Grimm, clever first base
man, played brilliantly throughout the
series and also hit hard. The batting
bust" was Rogers Hornsby, the seven
time rajah of the National League hit
tiers, who struck out eight times to
lead the list of Cub strikeout victims.
The fielding goat" aside from Wilson,
was shortstop .ElWood English, with four
errors, some of which he redeemed with
a great exhibition in the last game.
The summary of outstanding features
Of the five games:
First Game.
Won by Athletics, 8 to /, with Howard
Ehmke's slow curves puzZling Cubs,
producing ID Strikeout victims for a
new world series record Hornsby, Will
son and Cuyler each struck out twice
Jimmy FoXx's home run into center
field 'birdcage bleachers"-only run off
Charley Root, who allowed three hits
in seven innings, but AS scored two
more In ninth off Guy Bush on Mil
ler's single after two errors in row by
Elwood English, Cub shortstop. Jimmy
Dykes furnished fielding feature with
diving catch of StephenSon's drive in
Won by Athletics, 9 to 3, Pat Malone
being knocked out Of box In fourth in
ming after yielding six runs. Foxx's
second homer Of series again started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
PHILADELPHIA TO FETE
ATHLETICS THURSDAY

PHILADELPHIA, October Is LP).-
Philadelphians will fete the world
champion Athletics Thursday night at
an official dinner at the Penn Athletic
Club, when the conquerors of the Chi
cago Cubs will be the guests of the city,
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Sporting Writers Association.
Plans for the dinner were made in
Mayor Mackey's Office soon after the
final game yesterday by representatives
of the organization sponsoring it.
Counsel for the Athletics Base Ball Club
said every member of the team would
attend. Invitations will be sent to
about 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

Two out When winning run scored.
fBatted for Walberg in the ninth.
Philadelphia. -. 90 o 0 o 90 o 3-3
Chicago ........ 90 O 2 0 o 0 o o.
Runs batted in-Grimm, Taylor,
Haas (2), Miller. Two-baSe hits-Cuy-
Ter, Malone, Simmons, Miller. Home
run-Haas. Stolen base-McMillan
Double plays-Hornsbg to Grimm; Eng
lish to Hornsby to Grimm. Left on
bases-Chicago, 6: Philadelphia, 4.
Bases on balls-Off Ehmke. 2 (Stephen-
son, p; off Malone, 2 (Cochrane, Foxx)
Struck out-By Ehmke. (Taylorl; by
Walberg, 6 English, Hornsby, Wilson,
Stephenson. Grimm. Malonel; by Ma
lone, 4 Bishop Haas, Bolev, French)
Pitching records-Of Ehmke, 6 hits
and runs (earnedD in 325 innings
with Is at bat; off Walberg. 2 hits and
no runs in SIS innings with 18 at bat;
off Malone, 3, earned runs. Winning
pitcher-Walberg. Umpires-William
j. KLEIN IN. L., at the plate William
Dinneen CA. L.. first base: Charles B.
Moran IN. L., second base; Roy Van
GRAHAM "a. L., third base. Time of
game hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
GROVE NOT WELL ENOUGH
TO START, SAYS CONNIE

PHILADELPHIA, October IS R.-
you've been wondering all along why
Lefty Grove hasn't started a game"
Connie Mack said yesterday, after his
team had won the championship.
Now can tell you that he hasn't
been feeling well. Nothing serious, but
not well enough to pitch and last nine
innings. His pitching fingers have been
sore, too.
IT started Ehmke today because he
was anxious to pitch. Any time Howard
says he's anxious to pitch I'm anxious
to have him pitch. When he smiles at
me and says he'd like to work I'll let
him do 1t and he won't fail me often.
Today he wasn't quite right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
Briefs on Series

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 15.-Well,
President Hoover, who is said to have
worked up desire to see a ball game,
after listening in on the historic sew
enth inning of last Saturday, came to
Philadelphia yesterday to see hot fin
ish and saw it.
The President of the United States
almost failed to see an exciting game,
for all the exhilaration was packed into
that ninth inning
When Haas hit his homer, everybody
near the front ratings leaned over to
see how Mr.. Hoover was enjoying it.
The Athletics nearly tore the shirt
off Bing Miller as he came running in
after touching second base with the hit
that won the ball game and the series.
The scene when Haas hit his homer.
tying the score, was as exciting and as
noisy as the seventh inning on Satur-
day.
In 1911 the AS scored seven runs in
the seventh inning of a world series
game against the New York Giants.
Last Saturday they scored 10 in the
seventh.
Xxi Cuyler's attempt to steal in the
second inning was sorry effort. He
did not wait long enough for Ehmke
to wind up and was caught between the
bases. Later, Mcmillan stole the only
base of the series in the eighth.
The irreducible minimum of batters
faced Malone in the first four innings
H.. That was some tight pitching.
1t took only three pitched balls to
dispose of the Cubs In the seventh Two
batters flied to the outfield and the
third fouled to Cochrane.
Remembering the seventh inning of
Saturday, the crowd stamped feet and
made all manner of noise, but to no
effect.
French got his first chance to get
into the series in the ninth when he
pinch-hit for Walberg. He struck out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

always the ball lined or bounded to
some member of the defending team.
This continued through eight innings,
with Walberg pitching in clean-cut
manner to keep the AS within striking
distance, and Malone foiling the best
Connie Mack could send up to the
plate. But the AS would not be denied
AS they had risen in their might in the
seventh inning Saturday and slammed
their way to victory, they arose again
in the ninth inning of yesterdays game
and fattened the hitherto stalwart Ma
lone with an attack equaling in power
and intensity anything before seen in a
world series.
If they had not proved it before in
the series. that ninth inning in yester-
days game would have established the
Athletics as one of the gamest combi-
nations ever to step on major league
diamond.
Club of Much Promise.
It's a game club, a club with power
and with the buoyancy and elan of
youth Connie Mack has. It's a club
that should go far-even rise to great
neSs-and it ought to dominate the
American League several more seasons.
The world series made the Athletics
realize just how good they are more
than winning the American League
pennant did, and they should be diff
cult to head OF for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

SuD plCCLlcT > QOWIlIdil III IIliTQ lTdIuS,
and AL Simmons, driving in two runs
in fourth and two more in eighth,
equaled world series record of four in
one game. George Earnshaw, the AS
starter, was wild and was relieved in
fifth by Lefty Grove, who held Cubs
helpless rest of game, adding six strike
outs to Earnshaw's seven for another
Cub total of 13. Cubs used four pitch
erS-Blake, Carlson and Nehf following
Malone. Grimm furnished fielding fea-
ture with one-hand falling stab of wide
throw by English to get Foxx on first
Wilson, Foxx and Dykes got three hits
each.
Third Game.
Won by Cubs, to l, on fine pitching
by Guy Bush, who got out of several
bad holes and held AS sluggers, Sim
mons and Foxx, hitless. Hornsby, driv-
ing in first run, and Cuyler, knocking in
other two snapped out of their batting
slump for first time. EarnShaw famed
10, going full route, as he started sec
ond successive game. Cuyler's running
stop and throw on Haas hit, holding
apparently sure double to single in first,
was fielding feature.
Fourth Game.
Won by Athletics, 10 to 8, with un-
precedented rally in seventh, when 10
runs and 10 hits registered off four
Cubs pitchers as Is men went to bat.
Simmons opened attack with home run
and Charley Root, who had pitched
shutout ball for six innings, was
knocked out after yielding six hits by
first seven men to bat. Nehf hit for
freak homer by Haas to center on ball
Hack Wilson lost in sun, Blake for
single by Foxx that tied score and Ma
lone, fourth pitcher, by Dykes, double,
which brought in deciding runs. Sim
mons, Foxx and Dykes each got two
hits in this inning. Ten world series
records were broken by AS outburst
after Cubs had knocked Jack Quinn
from box with attack including a
homer by Grimm and five runs in sixth
Lefty Grove again saved game by check
ing Cubs in last two innings, tanning
four and running total of Cubs strike
outs to A. Nine pitchers worked alto
gether, five for Cubs. Fielding features
were two wonderful running stops and
throwouts of Root and Hornsby by Joe
Boley, AS shortstop, in third inning;
remarkable backward, running one
hand spear of Boley's drive in fifth by
Hack Wilson.
Fifth Game.
Won by Athletics, 8 to 2, with thrill
ing ninth-inning rally, scoring all three
runs after being held to two hits by Pat
Malone for eight innings. Home run
by Haas over right field wall, with
Bishop on first, tied score, and Bling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

Miller scored AL Simmons, who had
doubled, with winning run on another
two-base glow after Jimmy Foxx in
tentionally was passed.
Ehmke, starting pitcher, was knocked
out in fourth, when Cubs scored both
their runs on hits by Cuyler Grimm
and Taylor and a pass to Stephenson
after two men were out. NRube Wal
berg finished and held Cubs scoreleSs,
allowing only two hits and tanning six
to make total of so Cub strike-outs,
new world series record Fielding
feature running backward catch BY
English OF Dykes fy to third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
is Broke of Cubs and Put Big Thrills Great Srie
BRUINS HAD NO LICENSE
TO WIN SINGLE CONTEST
Compared Unfavorably With Macks in Every De.
partment of Came--First Tilt, Hurled by
Ehmke, Most Brilliant of Set.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

oW that it this world 1929
for the third time in successive there's but thing
puzzng those viewed balls
Athletics?
That club which showed much heart battling to victory in
should accepted its
thing OF mystery The pitching Guy Bush flashed in the third tilt
Friday brilliant
his teammates Charley Root and Pat Malone long stretches
his mercy Chicago pitchers
suddenly by the Philadelphia quickly
SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
PROCTOR TAKES BOUT
IN CUMBERLAND RING

CUMBERLAND, Md, October Is
Joe Proctor, Washington heavyweight
boxer. knocked out Socko Trenamin of
Westernport, Md, in the third round
of their scheduled eight-round feature
attle here last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

In some respects the onslaught
with which the Athletics yeSter-
day crowned their veteran leaders
15-year quest for his sixth Ameri-
can League pennant was more
sensational than the hiStory-mak-
ing scoring spree of the previous
contest. It came with a sudden
ness that sent into transports of
enthusiasm the Shibe Park throng
of $4,000, which included President
and Mrs. Hoover.
The spectators had become re-
signed to a Cub victory, which
would have sent the teams back to
Chicago for resumption of play to-
morrow, in view of the deadly
pitching effectiveness of Pat Ma
lone, who, in making his second
start after mourning an earlier de-
feat, had yielded only two scat
tered singles over an eight-inning
stretch. .ss
On the other hand, Howard
Ehmke, the hero of the opening
combat, in which he had
famed the record breaking
total of Is Cubs, had been
driven from the hill in a fourth
frame attack, which Melted the
bruins two tallies.
It was Hazen Cuyler who
launched this offensive, with
a Iusty double to right center
after two of his mates had been
retired. Stephenson became a
base runner when Ehmke'S con-
troll faItered, and the tallies
materiaIiZed on clean singles by
Grimm and Taylor, which fol-
lowed.
That the latter, who previously
had been able to make a total OF
only two hits, could solve Ehmke
in such a pinch, convinced Mana
ger Mack a change was necessary
and his choice Of RUDE Walberg
proved a wise one, for the left
handler promptly snuffed the rally
and limited the Cubs to a pair of
safeties over the remainder of the
route, while registering half a
dozen strikeouts.
But it was not enough that adj
ditional Chicago runs be pre-
vented. To win the AS had to do
some scoring and the diScouraging
regularity with which Malone was
moving them down made this
seem extremely improbable.
For instance, Simmons, who
got the first Mackian hit, 4
single in the second. was
doubled up when Foxx lined to
HOrnsby.
Then Miller, who got the Sec
Ond safety, following an error
by Hornsby on FOxx'S easy
chance in the fifth, saw this
effort wasted when neither
DYKES nor BOIey could produce.
while a pass to COchrare in the
seventh was nullified when
FOxx. for the second time.
d-iI'ed into . dual killing.
Calling on his reserves in = last
,, stand effort TO save his fourderine
! cause. Connie Mack sent WalteI
| French in to bat for Walberg ir
the ninth and gloom settled oveI
? the stands as he succumbed or
J strikes.
! Bishop, however, provided a ray
of hope when he slashed single
t down the left-field line, and thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

MONG the weer of conclusions engendeed by their decisive
of world title fact that the Ath
eicS efcuay diSspated question of their
their youth, they
reckoned with potential rulers the
American League rooS
lacking could barrier
they cleared with that record smashing uprising
Saturday such stunning laSouno rally that of
erda when the brink Of defeat they pounded their way to
their third
straight title for the organization they represent - .
With such relatively performers Mickey Cochrane
Mule" and Al Simmons not mention the almost juvenile
together with kid pitchers
nucleus the pilot Connie Mack has only to make couple
requirements machine capable OF cunning for additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15


crowd was whipped into frenzy
of delight when Haas swung yici-
ously at Malone'S first pitch and
sent it soaring over the right-field
fence for his second home run in
two straight games.
In a twinkling the AS had
drawn up to even terms with their
rivals after apparently being
thoroughly beaten. The game was
not yet won, however, and it
seemed when Cochrane was easily
disposed of that extra innings
might be required to reach a deci-
sion, but Simmons, like Haas and
FoXx, the poSSessor of two home
runs, was yet to be contended
with.
The Malwaukeean, although
not equal to another circuit
clOut, thumped drive to right
center that was good for two
bases, and FOxx, although he
twice before had driven into
double plays, was SO feared he
was Intentionally passed.
This put the issue Squarely
up to Miller and the former
Griffman met it, after having
two strikes called on him, with
almost an exact duplicate of
Simmons waIlOp to ring down
the curtain on base balls big
show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
MACK REAL SERIES HERO
WITH HACK WILSON COAT
Laurels Go to Many Athletics and to Pitcher Bush
of Cubs as Star of Losing Team.
Groves Work Is Great.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

October 15-The picking the of
- 1929 world today difficult
| guess Connie Mack'S starting pitchers.
There heroic figure after another down through
perhaps that stood out after analysis Of the
Jimmy first Sacker his bat mighty
three of the four Victories George Mule Haas whose freak home
crucial blow the historic lucky seventh of the fourth
and his second homer the tying factor in the final
Lefty whose
ready third only to the dis
tincon Rube( Waberg. another port-Sider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
MACK REACHES PINNACLE
OF FAME in BASE BALL
Becomes Only Man to Win Four World Champion
ships-Cave Four Fine Shows With
His Never.Say-Die Club.
BY BRIAN BELL,

15-The Athletics Philadelphia today
- champions rally that
routed the Chicago Cubs the fyninth minute of the
eleventh hour.
a spectator, the White Elephants
Connie Mack their might the ninth inning the fifth
comeback without parallel world history.
Only outs stood between American League and defeat
entaled continuation of the with
the result in the lap Of the ball gods when the storm
The trailing with the final inning,
ball miracle could the veteran
Cornelius Mccuddy his undputed the of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
PHILADELPHIA CA. L..

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Walberg in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

Remembering the seventh inning of
Saturday, the crowd stamped feet and
made all manner of noise, but to no
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

French got his first chance to get
into the series in the ninth when he
pinch-hit for Walberg. He struck out.