davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-07

t1ER tnaJ, however, he SIdVeQ
~ off all Card onSetS to take rank
with the great Rowe on the list
of Tiger winning hurlers.
1t was a Tiger team different from
that in the first three games Of the
series that took the field for today's
do-or-die battle. Apparently sure of
themselves at the start, the American
League champions attacked with
vigor and soon were in command.
They were caught quickly by the
Cards, but weren't long in getting the
lead again. and when they finally
cut loose there was no stopping them.
Tex Carleton, Dazzy Vance, Bill
Walker, the elderly Jess Haines and
Jim Mooney all took it on the chin.
For the first time in this series
Tiger bats were swinging as they
swung so often during the clubs
dazzling drive to the American League
championship. 1t was no weakened
band of Bengals, fearing each Card
pitch and trembling at each crack OF
a Card bat, that entered today's big
game. 1t was the active, alert and
aggressive ball club that during the
Summer showed Washington fandom
championship quality of the highest
grade when knocking the Nationals
for a row.
And the ball game proved one point
decisively. The Cards, under pres
sure, don't appear able to take it as
we'll as the Tigers when similarly sit
uated. There was fight in the Ma
tional League champions for a brief
time, but when they blew they did so
with roar and were hopelesSly
broken.
The Tigers had been counting on
this happening. Before the game,
several of them remarked that if only
they could get the Cards fighting from
the ruck there would be no question
as to the winner They insisted the
better club wouldn't be revealed until
once the Cards we're compelled to
battle against odds.
Well. the way this game went, the
Tigers were right for day, anyway.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
SCRlBES NAME OFFICERS
Isaminger of Philadelphia Heads
Base Ball Writers.

ST. LOUIS, october 6 (P).-James
C. ISaminger of the Philadelphia In
quirer. today was elected president Of
the Base Ball Writers Association of
America for one-year term at the
annual meeting of the scribes covering
the world series here
Stuart NJ. Bell, sports editor of
the Cleveland Press. was elected vice
president and Henry P. Edwards of
Chicago was reelected secretary and
treasurer.
The following directors were chosen:
John M. Malaney, Boston Post;
Thomas Holmes. Brooklyn Eagle;
Irving Vaughan, Chicago Tribune, and
j. Roy Stockton, st. Louis Post-DH-
patch.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Drake Crosses Goal Line.

TTOFFMEISTER then tipped a 10
IL yard pass to John Kuglitsch.
the former twice hit center to
account for five more and the stage
was set for Drake to plunge over for
the points. Hoffmeister's place
ment for point was wide.
In the third quarter the Blues at
one stage reached the enemy 15-yard
line. but the drive flivvered when
KuglitSch fumbled. Other high spots
of the period were three passes from
Hoffmeister to Drake, good for a total
of 25 yards.
Led by Weldon and Boland, Louis
burg drove close to the home teams
goal in the last quarter. but the Blues
managed to hold for downs.
For Gallaudet Drake, Hoffmeister,
Akin, j. Davis and Kuglitsch stood
out. while Weldon and Boland were
best for Louisburg
Evening star., 1934-10-07


sBatted for Vance in fourth inning.
tran for Davis in fourth inning.
3Batted for Haines in eighth inning.
Detroit " Oo3 100 1910
St Louis. .......... OIL 200 600
Runs batted in-Orsatti. Collins C).
Davis. Rogell "a. Greenberg CD. owen.
Two-base hits-Collins. Cochrane. Fox.
Greenberg (2). Stolen bases-White, Owen.
Greenberg. Sacrifices = Auker. Goslin.
Gehrinesr. Coehrane. Double plays.LAuRser - Re
to RoRel to Greenberg. Greenberg to Ro-
gell. Rogell to Greenberg. Left on bases
Detroit, l2; St. Louis: $. Bases on balls
of Auker 4 Martin, Delaney III,
MedwicD:. of Carleton; lGehrinEsf,
3 Fox, White Goslin). Struck out-By
Auker. !. walker; by Carleton. lRo-
CELL. Whitel: by Vance. 3 COX. Cochrane.
AuEerll: by Hsines, > (Fox Aukerl. Hits
of Carleton. in 22s innings; oil Vance
2 in "A innings: of Walker. in 3ns in; M
M0oney in iRHlpE Wile Pitf5 Gm
owen "a. i, nrst base; Klsm ,N; l., sec.
ond base; Geisel "a. L., third base. Time
OF Rame-2;Ae.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Old Line Air Attack Fails.

A DESPERATE and somewhat reck-
n less Maryland aerial attack car.
ried deep into Washington and
Lee territory and the ball was in the
visitors possession on the Generals
12-vard stripe when the final whistle
blew. But although the aerial attack
worked almost TO perfection in mid
field, the Washington and Lee sec.
ondaries had the situation in hand
when the visitors pressed into pay
territory. The Terrapins were jabbing
futilely at the stout foreWau when
the game ended.
Sothoron, who played probably the
most sensational game Of any man on
the field, put the Terrapins in threat
ening position in the third period with
a spectacular 26-yard broken field ex-
hibition. But again the Washington
and Lee line repelled the attack.
Sharing the spotlight with Sothoron
was Guckeyson. whose kicking re-
peatedly drove the Generals back to
their goal line His punts were long
and well directed.
Bringing to Lexington a line that
was adjudged green, although heavy,
and an experienced set of backs, the
visitors put up stirring exhibition.
Washington and Lee tried no passes
but succeeded in snaring a couple OF
their opponents heaves.
The Terps made four first downs
and Washington and Lee two.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Line-ups and summary.

Touchdovns-Secino.K Kadlubosky. Points
after touchdown missed-Ollver, Sciaretta
placements. Substitutions-C. u: Brink
man for Thibodeau. Gloceck for Secino,
ter Brown for McGann. Makofske for
Oliver. Pyne for ,Lajousky. Arnold for An
thonavsge. Gemlo for Yanchulis. Adam
aitis for r Gearty. Jefferson for Secino,
Schmarr for Brown. Shaughnessy for Kar-
powich B. Gesrty for Jefferson. DranginiS
for Makofske; La Sale: Kadlubosky for
for GALLAGHER Farrell for Comay, Bahr for
Aridito. Farley fol-, McKernan, Land for
Farley. Sciaretta for Lucas. Allison for
CappielIo Referee-Dr. E J. Cummings
(Roston College,. Umpire-Dick Daniels
(Georeetown). Linesman-Brooke Brewer
(Maryland).
Evening star., 1934-10-07

before reversing-he was running with
his head down-they say he was that
kind of a base runner all through
the National League campaign-in
the seventh inning-Rogen On third
with one out-Owen lines to deep
right-but Rogell instead of holding
the bag and awaiting a catch by
Rothrock, headed for the plate at the
crack of the bat-he had to hurry
back. and a Tiger run was thrown
away. In the eighth-Orsatti On
first-Durocher pops-Greenberg gets
set under the ball. only to muff--but
he wakes up in time to get Orsatti on
force at second.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
PLAY A DOUBLE-HEADER
Lehigh A. c. to Visit Kensington
Winner of IA in Row.

Winner of IA in Row.
Kensington A. C. and Lehigh A. C.
will tangle today in a double-header
at Kensington, Md, the first game
starting at l pm.
Rawles and Schneider will be the
pitchers for KenSington. No hurlers
have been announced for Lehigh.
Kensington had won IA straight up
to last Sunday, when the team split
q double e-header.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Fans Rap Fsh for Png J Caaude Tied Maryland
Auker Now Glad
He's Not a Coach
BY the Associated Press:

BY the Associated Press:
CT. LOUIS, october 6.-Elden
- Auker got the biggest thrill OF
his many-sided athletic career
today, mot because it was Pitch
ing in a world series game, but be-
cause I won it," he said.
The 24-year-old former all
around star at Kansas State COL
lege. in the coaching regime Of Bo
McMillin, was jubilant in the De-
troit Tiger dressing room and not
at all regretful over his decision to
play professional base ball instead
of becoming coach-a momentous
decision he had to make when he
was graduated from Kansas State
in 1882.
Auker wasn't altogether satisfied
with his pitching, blaming it on a
Today lay-off.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~OLISEUM, LOS ANGELES. Oc-
tober 6.-Washington State
Y 4 outplayed and outthought
Southern California here to-
day, to send the Trojans down to
defeat in their first Pacific Coast Con-
ference game, l9 to 0.
Fifty thousand fans saw the fight
ing Cougars make the breaks work
for them in the first half and then
score on their own in the second
half. Babe Hollingbery's boys had a
lot Of tricks in their bag, and pulled
most of them.
A couple of Eds, Goddard, quar-
terDack with a well-educated toe and
great throwing arm, and Brett, tall
end, who starred both on ofense and
defense. offered a puzzle the Troians
never solved. Ted Christoffersen, a
rugged back. was another visitor from
the Northwest who did the home team
no good
A tumble won the first touchdown
for the winners. After an exchange
of kicks left the ball on Southern
CALIFORNIA; 39-yard line, Chrlstoffer-
sen started on a reverse. He fumbled.
but picked the ball up quickly and
dashed SO yards to the touchdown.
Mel Johansen added the extra point.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Washington Do,cns Trojons,
Passes Boosting 1910 Score
Sed Washington

THE victory marked Washington
States first success over South
ern California since 1880. when
Hollingbery's team won the conference
championship and played for the West
in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena. Last
year the Trojans won. 33 to o.
Line-IJps and Summary
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Martin Ties Error Mark.

Ut WAS a crazy ball game for a
world series. A game that In
many respects would make
tussle between the Stringtown Stars
and Radfords seem great In compari.
son. But It was mostly the Cards
Evening star., 1934-10-07
GAITHERsBURG LISTS PAIR.

Gaithersburg Independents meet the
Colmar Manor nine in a double
header this afternoon at Gaithersburg,
starting at o'clock The Independents
defeated Colmar Manor earlier in the
season by close score.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Line-ups and Summary.

TOuchdOWpS-QTake. Weldon. P0lnts
Weldon. Gailaudet substitutions-- j. Da-
Co,, VS. for GamRlPf Long for HottmeisteT.
tutions-Parker for Boland. Belgana for
Stiptoe, Boland for Parker, Gibson for
Boland. Puckett for Hoyle Bullock for
Bracy. Davis for Weldon. Early for Good
win. Hoskins for Holden. Owens for Rich
ards. Rcteree-Paul Cohill. Umpire
Jack Simpson. Linesman-M. F. Peake.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Pass Is Successful.

IN THE fourth period a poor kick
| gave the Cougars the ball on
Southern CALIFORNIA; 40-yard line,
and after two smaShes into the line
failed to gain, the two Eds combined
again, Goddard passing to Brett, who
caught the ball over his shoulder on
the 2O-yard line and ran over the
goal line unmolested.
In the last minute of play. Dwight
Sheyer. substitute tackle, grabbed a
pass almost before Gar Matthews
turned it loose and Sprinted u yards
for the final touchdown.
Southern California played good
defensive ball in spots, but suffered
enough lapses to lose the game, and
the Trojan offensive never did get
under way.
Irvine Warburton. Southern Cali
forniass midget all-America quarter
back. was bottled up most of the day.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Queer PLAYS Made.
THE tag was on Whites spikes and
the ball was kicked out of Pep

the ball was kicked out of Pep
per's hand. So the fiery little
third sacker was given the blame.
Some funny Tiger plays in the
fifth inning :. with Medwick on sec
ond and Delaney on first, Orsattl
lined to Greenberg-the first sacker.
Instead of promptly whipping to sec
ond base, he instead tried to double
Delaney off first-Hank wasn't fast
enough and was beaten to the bag
but he wheeled and chucked to Ro-
gell, getting Medwick of second
Medwick had almost reached third
Evening star., 1934-10-07
COLESVILLE NINE HOST

Entertains Chevy Chase Grays in
Double Bill Today.
Colesville Cardinals will meet the
Chevy Chase Grays in double
header at Colesville today. The first
game will start at 1:30 o'clock and
the Cards hope to boost their already
good winning percentage.
They have won % and lost this
year,
Evening star., 1934-10-07
GENERALS AVENGE .
BAD 1888 DEFEAT
Sustained Drive Results in
Score-Sothoron of
Terps Star Of Game.

BY the Associated Press.
Y EXTINCTION, Va, october g.
washington and Lees Generals
| opened their Southern Confer
ence foot ball campaign here
today with a 7-to-0 victory over a
stubborn Maryland eleven on a field
so muddy that it was difficult to
identify the players after the first
few minutes.
The victory, marking the third con-
secutive game in which the Generals
goal line has felt the tread of no
enemy ball-carrier, was sweet revenge
for an unexpected 33-to-l3 Maryland
victory a season ago.
The Generals scored in the second
omore ace, splashed over for the
touchdown after a sustained drive.
Capt. Monk" Mattax added the
seventh point from placement.
Despite the soggy field and the wet
ball. the Old Liners uncorked daz-
zling passing attack that several times
threatened to carry across the Gen.
erals goal, but when the going be-
came the toughest stout, fast-charg-
ing Washington and Lee line broke
through to stem the uprising.
Several times Sothoron, Terrapin
quarterback, brought the scant crowd
of 5000 to its feet with spectacular
runs that terrified the Washington
and Lee supporters.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
EARLY CARD LEAD
IS LOST BY SUBS
BrookIanders' Late Threat
Fails as Gearty's Pass
Is Grounded.
BY E. A. FULLER, JR.

)ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY . 1oot
1 ball team started strongly in
~ its opening game against La
Sale College of Philadelphia
yesterday in the Brookland Stadium,
scoring a touchdown in the opening
minutes, but the invaders, coached by
Marty Brill, former Notre Dame lumi-
nary, came back to tie the score in
the second quarter and to repulse
every Cardinal gesture thereafter.
The game ended in Go tie.
1t was an upset, the proteges OF
Coach Dutch Bergman. also Notre
Dame product. being favored to van
quisii the Explorers from the Quaker
City by something like two touch
downs La Sale opened its campaign
last week with q 90 triumph over
st. Thomas.
Sloshing around on gridiron that
was almost lake. there was much
loose handling of the ball and each
team suffered, particularly on wild
passes from center. The Cardinals
carried the fight to the visitors most
of the way, several c. U. sorties pene-
trating deep in enemy territory before
they were halted.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
COL0RED LEAGUE READY
Four Games Carded for Opening
of Schedule Today.

or Schedule Today.
Four games are carded today as
play opens in the District Colored
Foot Ball League. Willow Tree. de-
Tending champion, meets Anacostia at
Green Valley; Northeast plays the
Teddy Bears at Twenty-sixth and
Benning road northeast, Ebenezer
tackles Northwestern at Anacostia and
the Yellow Jackets face Georgetown
on the Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Line-Ups and Summary.

BY ptTIOQs. :, -
Washington ....... q q z l"-l9
Southern California. o q o.
washington State scoring: Touchdowns
Brett, Schueyer Sub for
Theodoratosb. Point after, touchdoWn'
Placement-Johansen tsub for Smith.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Tigers Look Better.

"A FTER that, however, he STAYED
~ off all Card onsets to take rank
with the great Rowe on the list
of Tieer winning hurlers.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Ut. LOUIS, October 6.-The Ben
- gal Tiger forgot to roar today
Mickey Cochrane changed his
stripes and he gave the Car
dinals a clawing they won't forget.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Mr.. Norman H. Davis, United
States Ambassador at large, and Mrs.
Davis are at the Carlton for a few
days. having arrived from their home
in New York City.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

and It's Makers" the title Of his
book, soon to be published.
Miss Elizabeth Hogarth Smith,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman
Rathbone Smith of Alexandria, will
be married tomorrow Afternoon to Mr..
Frederick Ainley Lanigan Charles
Evening star., 1934-09-28
NEW DIPLOMATIC CHATELAINEs VISITOR FROM GERMANY

Opal:: Senhora de Aranha,
neD chatelaine
OF the Brazilian Embassy.
With her daughters,
Senhoritd Zdsi Aranhd and
Senhorita Dedei Aranhd,
she accompanied the ne10ly
appointed Ambassador
OF Brazil,
Senior OS,Daldo Aranhd,
to Washington earlier in the
month.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

worth of Guelph. Ontario. Canada.
The wedding will take place in St.
Pauls Episcopal Church, the Rev.
Percy Foster Hall, rector, officiating,
at 5 o'clock.
Lieut.. Col. Harvey C Higley, U. S. A.,
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keating
Hosts at Family Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heating were
hosts at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening in honor of their nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keatins
of Denver. Colo, who are visiting in
Washington following a trip TO tie
Worlds Fair in Chicago and before
going to New York. The company
included also the hosts two other
nephews, Mr.. Edward Keating, who
attends Catholic University, and Mr..
Edward Keating, who attends George
Washington University.
Mr.. Walter j. Cummings, former
assistant to the Secretary of the
Treasury, has arrived from Chicago
and Is at the Carlton.
Former Gov. and Representative
elect Ralph o. Brewster is at the
Carlton for short time, having ar
rived from his home in Dexter, he.
Mrs. William Henry White has re-
turned to her home, on Park rad,
after having spent the last tw1
months at Hot Springs. Va, and
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Mrs. Philip George Walker will be
at home at her residence, at 1922 .
street northwest, from to 10 O'Clock
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Sunday evening. Mrs. Walker has
lust returned to Washington after
having spent the Summer in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. B. B. Cain, ST., has returned
from an extended trip abroad and
has taken an apartment for the Win
ter at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mai Albert Tucker, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Tucker have arrived at the Mar
Unique from Fort Worth, Tex, for a
short visit.
Mr. Fred Taylor Winslow Of Wash
ington, historical writer and lecturer,
will 60 to Charlottesville, Va, tomor-
row, to be the guest of DR.. Wilbur
A Nelson of the faculty Of the Uni
versity of Virginia Mr.. Wilson will
address the students in Government
Monday on Our Federal Constitution
Evening star., 1934-09-28

n RS. ROOSEVELT will attend
M the dinner this evening at
V the Mayfiower which will be
1 ' i given by the woman's division
of the 1894 Mobilization for
Human Needs Conference, for which
Mrs. Roosevelt is chairman. Today at
/ o'clock the First Lady spoke at the
luncheon at the Mayflower which the
committee arranged. and this morn
ing she presided at meeting Of the
committee held in the White House at
10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Worth, Mrs. F. Jacques of Des Moines,
Iowa. aunt of Miss Robinson, one OF
the American players; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shaffer, who also came from
Iowa, to see Miss Robinson play.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

The former Ambassador of Chile,
Senor Don Carlos Davila. and Sonora
de Davila, who are spending some time
in New York. were hosts at dinner last
evening. entertaining in the new anne
thyst and coral grill of the Hotel
Roosevelt.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22

famous gunmen. Shiyering Smith and Gunkist Casey. and are en- eaged by. the spumoni faction to do away with MsGann
 MeGann. terrified by their op- ponents. in turn. hires them to kill spumoni. In the employ of both sides, they accumulate a huge fortune which they carry sith them in a black bag.
 Slim and wally' fall in love with Ellen. a singer in a night club. She reveals that she is em- ployed by the District-Attorney. : office and they plan her by dou- ble-crossing both gangs.
 They succeed in exterminating 2 both gangs, only to discover Ellen is in love with the District Att orney. They solace themselves with the thought Of their money. only to discover that someone has substituted pineapple bombs for the wealth fin the black bag. The end of their adventure finds them as epenniless as the beginning. al the Dream Theatre. Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22

Did you even stop to think that. the newspapers. news in both news and adveFtising columns = have made possible our boastel standard Of living ih North Am erica highest in the world. Stop that force, encouragement and guidance in cooperative effort and our highest standards would soon tumble and crumble.
 Zine to stop and think - think how to use the great power Of advertising for the good Of all the people"
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22
DID You EVER sror TO THINK
By E1son R. Waite

H. E. Muir, General Manager of the Kingston tonta1o) whiz- Standard. says:
 Did you ever stop to think what would happen if the newspl pers suddenly stopped publishing! Gossip and rumor would run ram- pant No clearing of the afr eY- cry day with the facts and the truth. Just when the newspapers have made It possible for us all to get acquainted with the peo- pies Of the world and renew con- tacts every day. We would find ourselves cut on.
 Pear grows in the dark
 Fancy trying to do business without newspapers with peo- ple afraid and suspicious.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All changes of regular advertise ment must be in the Nugget office not later than ,4:aO pm. Of the day preceding insertion, otherwise the change of copy will necessar- ly be held over one day.,
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22

,her brewery officials nor the po- lice would discuss the matter fo publication.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22
THUMBNAH THEME

Two tramps, Slim and Wally. through a misadventure. ind them selves embroifed in the warfare of the spumoni and McGsnn liquor gangs. They are mistaken for the
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22
TELEGRAPH.
 NEWS
KIDNAPPERs MAY BE TAXING VENGEANCE LABATT

By The Associated Press)
 LONDON, Ontario, Aug. 20, Po- lice today investigated the death of Gordon Mckenzie. the resui: of a fractured skull. an employee of the Labatt Brewery of which John s. Labatt is the head. Nei-
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-07
Sednaen Strike

Continued from Page One
crew when she touched dock
The deck department of the
Lewis, in drydock, is ready to
strike, four seamen already
walking off.
The AFL Marine Firemen, Oil
ers, Water Tenders delegate
however, instructed the engine
department not to strike, thus
splitting the unity of the entire
crew and preventing a sympa-
thetic strike.
While the present demands
are not the original demands ad-
vocated by the MWIU, they
should be solidly supported and
fought for by all Luckenbach
crews, stated Harry Jackson,
coast MWIU organizer.
Demands
The original demands are: SIS
per month for able bodied sea.
men, three watches, rs cents for
overtime, eight hour day in all
departments, recognition of ship
committees, the right to belong
to unions of their own choosing
and a central shipping bureau
run by elected seamen's commit
tees.
The new wage scale demanded
of Luckenbach by strikers, pro-
testing against the lowest wages
paid by any American shipping
concern: Able bodied seamen,
$50, now paid $35; firemen, $50,
now $36; messmen $40, now $50.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-07
NLWU National
Committee Meets

CONTINUED from Page Onel
the practice of merely issuing 9
smash the company union" slo,
gan and Immediately starting ar
NLWiU local
He pointed out that work with
in the Al local organization was
the first necessity in most cases.
(Watch the Lumber News
column on page three the next
few weeks for a detailed an
alysis of these important tao
tical problems.)
Enthusiastic Over Voice Drive
Committee members discussed
long and thoroughly the unions
official organ, the Voice OF Ac-
tion. More camp and mill news
was pledged.
Editor Wakefield repor e d
plans for the January l to March
rs 1000 financial drive. Delegates
present pointed to the drive as a
method of drawing lumber work
ers closer to the paper, increas.
ing circulation, and at the same
time, strengthening the union.
Pledge was made to raise more
money than the Fishermen and
Cannery Workers Industrial I'm
ion (which organization topped
the last drive, by the way and a
challenge issued to the FCWIU
national committee.