davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-02
ST. LOUIS.

on successfully for such brief series
as that for the major base ball cham
pionship Manager frankie Frisch of
the National League champions may
resort to other starting pitchers. But
if the Deans maintain the fine form
of the regular season. Frisch won't
have to delve into his pitching pile
for other starters.
Cochrane, the Tiger trainer. OF
course. will look to Rowe for most of
the American League champions
chucking. Rowe is Mickeys best bet.
But neither on paper nor according
to those who see both big leagues
perform in their cities on the hill is
Rowe the equal of jerome Dean, the
Dizzy. or better than Paul Dean, the
Daffy.
Neither Bridges nor Crowder, those
who have looked at the hurlers OF
both leagues say, can reasonably be
compared with either Of the Deans.
Back Of the three pitchers he has
mentioned as probable starters for
the Tigers Cochrane has nothing par
ticularly dependable, and that goes
despite the all-season record OF Fred
Marberry. former Washington mounds
man, and Eden Auker, who splurged
SO successfully in the latter part OF
the American League campaign.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
All Reserved Seats Sold.

"HE battle will be on and the lid
of for perhaps one of the old
games most spectacular big
shows from the moment that the
spearhead of the Cardinal outriders,
Pepper Martin, steps up to the plate
in the first inning of the opening
game. grins at his old foe-MlckeY
Cochrane. the king Tigerman-and
takes the first hearty SWING at the
home offerings.
From the sidelnes, tanning every
segment of the arena at Navin Field.
close to $4,000 onlOokerS will let loose
the old familiar roar for the send-off
TO the first Tiger team in 25 years to
fight its way into the final round OF
the jor league battle.
Every available reserved seat, total
ing around $4,000, has been sold.
Twice as many could have been dis
posed of if they had been available to
meet the extraordinary demands from
a pennant-hungry populace in the
worlds motor car capital. BY tonight
it was assured the long lines would
be formed by the hardy seekers of
SllO bleacher tickets, 10000 of which
60 on sale early tomorrow morning.
The American League champions,
rested and ready. their confidence by
no means shaken by the sudden turn
of events that forced them TO look
West instead of East for the world
series enemy, will be backed by one
of the most uproarious roofing sections
in the last decade of base ball warfare.
They call it the team Of destiny
hereabouts. but it will take plenty OF
base hits and strong-arm hurting to
give old man destiny a decision over
the oncoming miracle mem of st.
Louis. heroes of one of the greatest
uphill triumphs in the history OF the
game.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Jungaleers Charmed.

vvvHEN Joe Cronins hapless crew
w set a world record for the
number and extent of mishaps
which knocked them out of any
chance to repeat as American League
champs, the jungle Cats set a new
mark, with reverse English, by not
having a single key player disabled
for so much as game or an inning.
That spells Luck with cap
ital L, and, convinced that
their good fortune will stick
with them for at least seven
additional days, We fully expect
the championship banner to be
fi0ated from that tall flagstaff
at Navin Field here.
No one in this burg appears to have
the slightest doubt of the ability of
the Ferocious Felines to conquer the
Cardinals or any other ball club that
ever was assembled, but our slant is
that they will need all the breaks that
have attended their efforts thus far,
and then some, to conquer a st. Louis
outfit we regard as the better of the
two.
There is no question that the
dynamic Mickey Cochrane, who guided
poorly-rated aggregation to a title
in his first season at the helm. gives
the Tigers big catching edge, or that
their inner Gordon should field with
and outbat the Red Bird diamond
quartet.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Tiger Luck Big Hazard
for Cards, " no Ought
to Win Series.
BY DENlIAN THOMPSON.

the garden talent wearing st. Louis
uniforms, and in pitching the Red
Birds possess more of a margin than
is realized by those who have been
regaled this year with the feats of
Lynwood Rowe.
The famous SchoolbOy, great
as he has proved himself to be.
cannot be figured to prove any
more than a match for the re-
nowned Dizzy Dean.
The latter's brother, miSlabeled
"Daffy," is every whit as effective a
hurler as Tommy Bridges, when
Tommy is good, which is something
even his most enthusiastic admirers
always are apprehensive about.
In our book Bill Walker rates above
either our old friend, Alvin CroWder,
who is on the down grade, or Elden
Auker, an inexperienced freshman,
the only other twirler mentioned by
Cochrane for a starting assignment.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Facts About World Series
BY the Associated Press.

BY The
OFFENDING clubS-Detrot Tigers American League cham
pions the cham
Y pions
of games-Ocober 4 at Navin Field De-
troi October Sposmans
at Detroit.
Starting eastern standard me) for all games
at standard time) at ST. Louis.
Conditions of play-World championship first win
city oigi
na scheduled possible playing date with entire schedule
accordingly.
Seating capacies-480OO Detroit
Rival managers-Frank Frisch Cardinals Mickey
Cochrane Tigers
Betting Cardinals series, As Cardinals
opening
William KLEIN and John Reardon;
American Clarence Brick Owens and Harry Gesel
popects-Generay fair and for opening game
Wednesday Detroit,
Evening star., 1934-10-02
The March of the Deans
by GRANTLAND RICE.


Genqhis Khan left blazing trail
With a killing drive as the nations fed;
Attia marched and the ,oorId turned pale
Where his laundering Huns turned the hghDGyS red
But bark to the rumble OF poisoned hoots
From out OF the West, there the sun goes do'on-
And machine guns 1Dait from the cftys roofs
As the terrible Deans reach Toerto,Un.
HonnibaPs elephants, over the Alps
Handed the filters to ancient Rome
The red men struck for the pale-face scalps
As the tomahawk fell on the white mans dome;
And Sherman swept to the open sea,
Leaping q sUdth that 1UdS bare and oroDn
today the lponen and children flee
As the terrible Deans reach TigertoDn
Step by STEP they on the D1y
Their ju-ju drums sound a deeper note
But the stalking Tiger still seeks his prey
With d snarl and grotel from his Bengal throdt
Cochrane and Gehringer Gosltn and Rowe
Suing to the rampdrts pith grosrf and howH.
But the hoofbedts come rom the marching foe
A TIE terrible QsonS Eeoek Tiaertown.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

~ ETROIT, October 2.-We
\ think the Cardinals
ought to win the ump-
- teenth renewal of the
world series, which gets under
way here tomorrow.
But, we think the Tigers will.
You can take all the columns
of words and reams of figures
that have been printed regard,
ing the comparative strength OF
the two entries for this set and
chuck 'em in the waste basket,
for they don't mean a thing.
If it is true that any run-ot-the-
mine world series is decided largely by
the element of luck, it is even more
true of this one, for the team that
gets the breaks will cop.
And it's just there that the Tigers
come in.
If ever a ball club basked in
the smiles Of Dame Fortune 1t
is the one which is represent
ing this base ball-crazed town.
From the time the season opened
last mid-April until the curtain was
lowered Sunday they led charmed
lives so far as injuries were con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
HOgsett Is Respected.

nut even members of the Wash
Il ington club, naturally American
LeaguerS at heart and wishing
the Tigers victory. do not believe
that either Marberry or Auker could
cope successfully with the Cardinals.
In fact, these Washington players
even look beyond Rowe, Bridges and
Crowder to Elon Hogsett. the left
handed redskin, as Cochrane's best
choice for service against the National
League champions.
The Nationals have an idea that
HogSett, with his odd delivery, could
bowl over almost any good team fac
ing him for the first time.
Aield, there is little to choose be-
tween the world series contenders. II
their respective leagues the Tigers
looked better at bat than the Car
dinals. That ironman infield made
Detroit ever dangerous in attack.
But that ironman inield had no
Deans TO face in any single series
These boys have the stuff that seeps
the power from batters.
The Cardinals are all tuckered out
maybe But they still have the Deans
And these boys ought to keep tho
major base ball championship in the
National League.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Watch the Cardinals"-Terry.

watch the Cardinals"-Terry.
r SAT with Bill Terry in the Giant
dugout just before the final
splash of the season came with
the embattled Dodgers. Memphis
Bill started across the field, sur
rounded by $4,000 fans, naturally de-
jected and low in spirit-but without
a squak. Always direct and to the
point, Terry made this statement:
THE race is over and we are licked.
But the Cardinals today will give the
! Tigers far better battle than We
could put up in our present mental
state. They are fresh and keen and
coming on. And they have those
J two Deans-who are 100 per cent pure
! poison for anybody.
II know the Tigers are good
and l know they have a great
pitcher in Schoolboy Rowe.
But I'd hate to have the job of
beating those two Deans four
times in seven days. We couldn't
beat them twice in IA starts
| A short while later. the Dodgers
had rumpled up the Giants again as
Dizzy Dean was moving down the
Reds with the same old fusillade that
gave him 80 victories for the year.
When the Cardinal scores went up,
| indicating a new National League
champion. 10000 Brooklyn fans broke
! into roar that carried a mixture of
vengeance, hate and triumph COM
| bined It was cheer and a snarl
mixed together. and it boiled into the
Giant dugout as Terry sat there with
out a change of expression. Bill
proved that he could take it, anyway.
"XYIHAT about the two Deans?" I
w asked Terry, and then got
ready to duck
For a moment or two Bill stared
across the field
Il saw this all coming three weeks
ago." he said, but there wasn't a
thing I could do Nothing anybody
ould do. We had been at top speed
for two years-through something like
300 ball games. We had hustled and
fought and given all we had. Then
suddenly we we're tired team. Our
nerve reserve was exhausted I saw
it coming before Labor day. 1t struck
the hitting first. Then the pitchers,
who had to carry terrible load"
Freddy Fitzsimmons was sitting by
us. II ought to know" he said. Il
went al innings before they gave me
a run. Just one run, and I'd have
had three games in the bag"
"The bunch gave all they
had" Bill said. but they were
worn out. mentally stale. physi-
caIIy tired. They had nothing
to call on"
"What about the two Deans and the
Tigers?p I asked again.
! Two of the best pitchers I ever
saw" Terry said. They are not quite
as fast as DazZy Vance used to be
but almost. Both have world OF
speed, fine control, gameness and cool
ness, and they know how to pitch.
They beat US IL out of 13 starts, and
they beat Brooklyn nine times. OF
the two, I think Dizzy has the edge.
He knows more. He has had more
experience. He has a better change
| of pace"
Evening star., 1934-10-02
MILLER VERDICT JEERED

LONDON, October 2 (P).-Fredd c
Miller, recognized by the Nationa
Boxing Association of the Unitcc
States as featherweight champion. We.
given an unpopular decision last nigh
over Dave Crowley in 10-round bou,
in Albert Hall
Evening star., 1934-10-02
FAN DIES AS HORSE WINS.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, october 2 IP).
Charles Earle's horse finished first
yesterday, but Earle was not there to
cash his ticket. AS the horses came
pounding down the stretch in a close
finish, he collapsed When q doctor
arrived he was dead.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
YANKS DIVIDE SPOILS
Full Shares Voted All Players Elk
cept Catcher Taylor.

NEW YORK, october 2 R).-The
New York Yankees have voted their
split of second place, or consolation"
money, the amount of which must
of necessity wait until the world series
melon is cut.
They voted full shares to Manager
Joe Mccarthy and every player except
Catcher James Taylor. They like
wise gave full shares to Coaches
Arthur Fletcher. Joe Sewell and John
Schultze and Earl Painter, the trainer.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Tiper Quffield 0utcIaSsed.

IN THE other hand, the Bengal
outfeld trio, one of the most
mediocre that over represented
. title.winning team, Is outclassed by
Evening star., 1934-10-02
es Coin Series Theme ST. Louis EayOred TO Win CLASSIC
Here's the Way
They'll Line Up
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOCldteu rlcoo.
DETROIT, october 2.-The prob
l. able batting order for the first
game of the world series, not
including pitchers, scheduled to-
morrow, showing rival batting
averages.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
DEANS GIVE CARDS
EDGE ON H|[L0CK
Detroit Puts Series Up to
Rowe, Bridges, CroWder.
Mats Like Hogsett.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

ETROIT, October 2-They're
all tuckered out after their
j amazing drive to National
League pennant maybe.
But they still have those Dean boys
Dizzy and Daffy-and they should be
enough to get the Cardinals the edge
in the world series starting here to-
morrow.
True, the Tigers of Detroit looked
great in their splurge through the
last half of the American League sea-
son to this towns first flag in a
quarter-century. They're great now.
Detroit deems Mickey Cochrane'S S
minions a team Of destiny
Maybe the Tigers are. They had
all the breaks, all the luck in winning
their leagues championship. Lots of
luck in not having to cope with such
pitchers as the Deans, particularly.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Tiger Slab Record Paled.

Tiger Slab Record Paled.
"HIS record of the Tiger hurlers
certainly doesn't stack up against
the record of 49 victories turned
in by the dazzling Deans-30 pitched
by Dizzy and l9 by Daffy.
The Deans have just concluded a
gruelling lastminute grind to get a
pennant for the Cardinals, practically
pitching every other day. And SEEM
ingly they wound-up the grind Just
as fresh as when they started
Apparently they are prepared to
take up where they left off and carry
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Pitching the Big Factor.

THERERE some good pitchers in
the American League-plenty in
fact-but nothing like these
ST. Louis mound marvels attached to
any one staff. Any way one sizes it.
pitching is as much as 60 per cent
of a brief string Of games such as the
world series in which four victories
will cop base balls most coveted title
And these Deans, who between them
were responsible for more than half
the 95 victories the st. Louis Ma
tional Leaguers scored to get pen
nant, perhaps are able to take over
all the pitching a club needs in such
brief series.
Detroit has its Schoolboy Rowe, but
back of this lanky right-hander who
reeled off "a victories and in doing sc
hurled l6 in row TO tie the American
League record, it has no pitcher with
a particularly impressive record.
Manager Cochrane of the Tigers
has intimated he will depend upor
this youngster Rowe, the fraily-buil
Tommy Bridges and the veteran Alvin
Crowder, cast off by the Nationals in
August after disappointing season
for the bulk of his clubs pitching in
the series. All told, these hurlers wor
43 games in the campaign. Crowder
pitched four of his seven victories
while with Washington.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

GRANTLAND RICE
ALAN GOULD
LAWRENCE PERRY
Evening star., 1934-10-02

DENMAN THOMPSON
JOHN LARDNER
JIM BERGMAN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
STAR HAS BEST
ROLE OF CAREER
FAMOUSPLAY
Marion Davies Ch a rms
Audience as Irish Lass
in Peg MyHeart'

Marion Davies gives the finest
performance of her entire screen
career in the delightful Peg O
My Heart" which is playing at the
Capitol Theatre again this evening.
Never before has the vivacious star
clothed a character with more sim
certify and sympathy.
Hoyden Charm Intact
The talking picture version OF
the play that has been acclaimed
in the theatre for more than twen-
ty years, has a freshness and a
sparkle all it's own. There is not
a tagging moment or a flaw in the
simple clarity of its sweet ro-
nance. 1t is just the kind Of pic
ture people want to see these hec-
tic and troubled days.
Miss Davies Peg is individual
and not patterned from the PEG
created by taurette Taylor. Yet
her Interpretation of the role is
none the hess genuine and familiar
in character. All the hoyden charm
of the little Irish lass is intact.
Robert z. Leonard responsible
for so many of Miss Davies past
successes, directed the ]. Hartley
Manners play from an adaptation
by Frances Marion and screer
play by Frank r. Adams.
The film marks the debut as q
leading man of Onslow Stevens
who gives promise of filling new
berth in the popularity of feminine
fans Stevens has distinct person
atty of his own that reg st ers
strong in a quiet and depressed
manner of performance.
Others in the splendid cast Of
the -Goldwyn-Mayer feature
are j. Farrell Macdonald, Julietts
Compton, Irene Browne, Tyrrel
Davis Alan Mowbray, Doris Lloyd
Robert Grieg, Nora Cecil and Geof
frey Gill
Michael, the dog in the film
captures honors all his own. He is
well worth watching for.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16

Frank helped her across the lawn.
bone and gristle under that skin
you love to tou--".
|ERAHAME'S gesture interrupted
NJ the other.
who's Ortega?"
"A gentleman from Central Amer
lea. Mexican. maybe" Winslow
drained his glass and set 1t down.
Il can't figure him myself. He
showed up here month ago with a
lulu of an idea. Well. you know the
publicity these Chichen liza ruins
in Yucatan are getting? He says he
knows bigger and better ruins fur.
Their In that country with more
jungle around for the atmosphere
shots.
"You know how Myberg loves his
authentic backgrounds.-or should
Ii you've looked at his pictures.
Well this Don Raoui Ortega's idea
is to use that old Maya business as
the foundation. You've read stories
OF the blond gods those ancient
fellas used to worship.
well this Is to be blond goddess
picture, or at least she is to be his
bride. The Bride OF Quetzalcoatl is
the tentative name" He laughed.
"Myberg said he didn't like the
name. 1t reminded too many people
OF pants and vests"
Grahame smiled. He liked this
gossipy fellow whose nerves were
OF steel beneath his happy o-lucky.
cynical exterior. But he wanted TO
know moreOpf this man Ortega
whose name Janice Kent had de-
Tended so arbitrarily the evening
before.
He decided to take Spin partly
into his confidence. He told him that
Miss Kent seemed to agree tina. the
idea that the accident may have been
planned until Ortega's, name was
brought definitely into focus as the
party responsible.
Copyright. 1884. BY Hs,5s,f Isssssj
Tomorrow, Frank gets piece
Of coed advice from Spin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
DOUGLAS
NEWS
EyENTFUL HOLIDAY
CELEBRATION is HELD
AT GOVERNMENT SCHOOL

Yesterday closed a five-weeks
open house for holiday activities
in the government school. Jack
Frost spoiled the Christmas pro-
gram as school was closed and
practice impossible, but a big tree
was brought in and on Friday, De-
cember %, the fun began. An i'm
promptu program, Santas visit
and a community frolic combined
to make a jolly evening.
Other high lights OF the celebra-
ton were: December 25, COM
munity dinner with Henry Stevens
as host; December &c. the pupils
of the school were guests Of Mrs
r. M. Davis at an oyster supper
and theatre party; December 30
Mrs. Davis entertained the older
pupils at dinner and theatre party;
December 80, A. N. B. social; De-
cember 81, watch party with high
jinks until 1870 pm, then religi-
Gus services held by George Paul
and Mrs. Aaron Wilson.
AS in the past the holiday season
was extended to cover Russian
holidays.
On January 6, a basket social
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16

Marshal w. T. Mahoney. He is in
charge of a party of prisoners being
taken to Mcneil Island Peniten-
tiary.
This is Marshal Todd's first trip
to the States since he assumed Of
flee several weeks ago. He will visit
with local Democratic leaders while
the vessel is in port.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16

helped his father operate the Ham,
mond interests
Extending his field to Oregon
in the COS, Hammond became as
ISOLATED with Coils P. Hunting
ton, the railroad builder; the Mark
Hopkins estate, and John Claim,
of New York in construction of a
railroad from Portland to Astoria,
and in acquisition and reconstruc-
ton of a railroad from Yaquina
Bay through Corvallis and Albany
to Mill City.
At the same time these interests
identified them selves with the
Hammond Lumber Company, which
acquired timberlands in southern
Oregon and northern California,
entering the redwood business.
Genius Reforms Industry
1t was in this industry Ham
mond's business genius brought the
most reforms. He was the first to
use large steel ships to carry lurn-
Der, instead of small wooden steam
ers. He also introduced the prac-
tice of manufacturing finishe d
products. such as doors, at the
mill itself, instead of shipping the
manufactured redwood outside
of the state. This move was credit
ed with doing much to build up
local communities in the redwood
country.
Even after he passed his Both
birthday Hammond brought about
ests in northern California. This
a consolidation of redwood inter-
involved utilization with the E. H
Hartman estate, heirs of Francis
H. Leggett Of New York, the Bron-
son family Of Ottawa, the Weston
and DeGraff families of North
Tonawanda, NJ Y, and the Dusen-
bury and Wheeler families of Oiean
N Y. The combines properties
were estimated to be worth $780,
900 900. FSs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
DOUBLE FEATURE
BILL OPENS AT
The COLISEUM
Jungle Bride and Beyond
the Rockies Interesting
Features Start Tonight

Beginning tonight big double
feature bill will be presented at the
Coliseum Theatre. Two intensely
interesting pictures are included in
this bill. Jungle Bride starring
Anita Page and the popular Tom
Keene in an exciting Western, Be
You'd the Rockies" in which the
handsome hero displays to fine adj
vantage, his prowess with gun and
riding.
jungle Bride" is the engrossing
story of suspected murderer who
is being returned to New York for
trial by a newspaper writer and
the pretty sister of a man who
also is held for the murder. The
group, together with the comic pal
Of the suspected murderer are cast
away by shipwreck on the Ivory
Coast, and it is there that a BIT
ter duel of personalities has its
inception with the amazing result,
that Anita Page, as the girl, fails
in love with the man she believes
to be a murderer and the betrayer
of her brother
With one of the finest oppor-
tunities to really display her acting
ability since THE Broadway Mel
ody," Miss Page more than comes
up to expectations while Charles
Starrett, in the role Of the ac-
cussd muraerer, presents an ex-
cellent characterization. Kenneth
Thompson gives his consistently
smooth performance, while Eddie
Borden. supplying the comedy re-
lief, demonstrates the comic ability
that won him his enormous Stage
following.
Smoothly directed by Harry o.
Hoyt and Albert Kelly, jungle
Bride" has a splendid story-tha
work of Leah Baird-and can be
classed throughout as fine enter
tainment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
BLOND ~ GODDESS
A New Serial xA-N by Herbert Jensen

Hold on, Frank. You phoned and
couldn't reach herr"
Eyes, it worried me. Say, how
do you know"
Winslow chuckled into his glass.
"She was at the studio with Myberg
and Ortega and me. She was con-
fined all right but not to her bed.
There's new picture coming up
honey-foreign stuff. She's to be
the golden haired lead; I'm to fly
the stunts.
"They were discussing who'll play
opposite her, but they can't tell
who'd fit until the continuity men
hack out a plot -. What dye mean
she's frail and delicate! You couldn't
club that girl to death-she's whale