davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Goose Kicks One.

D1LL DELANCEY, the peppery Card
n catcher, had scratched a single
by second base after one was out.
Up came Ernie Orsatti to line one to
left close to the foul stripe. Now the
Goose was playing deep enough to
make the catch one of little more than
average difficulty. Which was Just
what he did not do.
Instead Goslin began looping about
the left patrol and went into a spin.
With wings outstretched he zoomed
headlong toward the inf1eld to over
run his catching chance by many
yards. Too late. he realized his poor
Judgment. When he turned to run
down the flying sphere he did not have
a ghost of show.
Finally Topping on the ball in the
left-fleld corner, he scrambled it about
long enough to let Delaney get home
and Orsatti reach third. 1t was only
kindly scoring that kept an error from
the Goose and gave Orsatti credit
for a triple instead of only a two
bagger.
So with that run and the one rolled
over in the next frame from three
singles the Cards had enough to make
the battle go beyond the regulation
limit.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Earns His LaurelS.

TT WAS Rowe's first world series
i show. 1t took him three innings
to find himself. From that point
on he was a mixture Of the black
plague, cholera and cancer for the
Cardinals, who couldn't hit him with
a double handful of shot at two PAGES.
In the last nine innings just
28 Cardinals faced him at bat.
One of these, Pepper Martin, in
the eleventh, doubled. He kept
the other q tanner than overfed
robins looking for a crumb.
Those last nine innings of School
boy Rowe's belong to the classics of
pitching fame They stand without
an equal in the game-one man from
among % rushing, snarling. confident
Cardinals to reach first. The big crowd
first was depressed and then full of
fire in the knowledge and feeling that
Schoolboy Rowe could pitch until
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Tigers Weak at Bat.

Tigers Weak at Bat.
THE Tigers extensively were just
i about as well tanned as the
Cardinals. Rowe, a 800 hitter.
famed four times. and Hank Green
berg, one of the Tiger aces, couldn't
hit the size of his hat.
But the vital point is that the
Tigers won a ball game that seemed
lost beyond all dreams. that their
crack infeld finally found itself, with
both Rogel and Gehringer starring
on brilliant plays, and that, after one
of the toughest uphill struggles in
base ball history, Schoolboy Rowe
finally moved El Dorado, Ark, on even
terms with Holdenville, Okla, the
two capitals of this series.
Now the Tigers are in st. Louis, al
most completely surrounded by the
two Deans. They will be there three
days, when Dizzy and Daffy must face
the masterpiece which Rowe has
thrown in their startled faces.
(Copyrisht 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-10-05
SARRON is MATCHED
Gets Bout With frankie Wallace
at Arena in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, October 5 (Spe-
ciaD Pete Sarron, who recently con-
quered Benny Bass in the ring at the
Philadelphia Arena. will meet frankie
Wallace of Cleveland in the feature
of the next boxing card at the arena
october Is.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Wild Scene Follows Hit.

"HAT long single to center follow
ing passes to Charley Gehringer
and Hank Greenberg after one
vas out in the third extra round put
across the tally that sealed a 30 VIC
tory for the home side, and it was re-
sponsible for more din in Detroit than
at any time when the red men used
TO whoop it up after tapping the keg
at Fort Ponchartrain.
What there was of Detroit was in
the woods in those days. Today the
town is in automobiles and everything
that goes with them, and after that
win yesterday the good burghers didn't
spare the tires when they set out to
celebrate.
All because of a big bust by this
Goslin, who went through three world
series with the Washington ball club
and seems determined to make it an
even break in being on the winning
side.
At that, the Goose was only max
ing it up to Rowe with that twelfth
inning wallop. Back in the second
round the Goose almost single-handed
delivered a run into the hands of
the enemy.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Continued From First Page.)

livered the two most telling punches
from the offense side.
1t was Rowe's defense that gave
the Tigers their chance against two
star Observation-Disclosures and
Walker-but it was Gerald Walkers
single that tied the game up in the
ninth and drove Hallahan from the
rifle pit-and it was Goose Goslin' S
single in the twelfth that sent Geh-
ringer over with the winning run-a
run that came across the plate in the
midst Of an emotional outburst that
will remain unmatched for many years
to come.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

ID GLAND MACKENZIE, his side
N still strapped up following a
minor accident a week ago
probably will not play, even though
he has entered. Roland pulled a
muscle and has not been able to
swing a club for more than a week.
Chandler Harper, the boy wonder
from Portsmouth and Virginia State
Evening star., 1934-10-05
c. U. CUTS GAME FEE
School Students Will Be Admitted
Tomorrow for Quarter.

High school students will be ad-
mitted to the Catholic University-La
Sale foot ball game tomorrow at
230 pm, in the Brookland Stadium,
for 25 cents. The general admission
charge will be 81, as usual.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
THE SPORTTZCHT

Christmas against the Cardinals
without allowing another run.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
N ENTRY list of nearly three
I score golfers from virtually

A N ENTRY list of nearly three
~ score golfers from virtually
n all the clubs in the Middle
Atlantic area, with most of
the entrants from Washington clubs,
was forecast today as officials OF the
Sectional Association scanned the list
OF players in the forthcoming women's
title tourney, which starts Monday at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. More than so entries were in
the hands Of Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely
today, and more %ere expected.
The tourney will open With an 49,
hole qualification round on Monday,
followed by four match play rounds
starting on Tuesday. Mrs. Jean Jones,
the champion from Richmond, Is
slated to defend her title against the
challenge Of such stars as Lily Harper,
Virginia State champion from Ports
mouth; Mrs Dorothy White Nicholson
of the Washington Club and Helen
Dettweiler of Congressional.
Pairings are to be made tomorrow
and will be published Sunday. Post
entries will be accepted up to Sunday
night.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

MYTH few of the stars already
y" warmed up by their initial
practice rounds over the
course. that Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club layout was to get a severe
workout this afternoon, when a host
OF golfers with designs on the $4,000
prize money in the National Capital
open tourney, which starts tomorrow,
unsling their war clubs and step out
to try the course.
Considerable uncertainty still ex-
listed today as to whether Paul Run
yam, the dinunitive sharpshooter
from Westchester County, N. Y, and
defending champion, would be able to
make the trip here. Nor was it GER
tain that such gents as Horton Smith,
Tommy Armour and Walter Hagen
will be around when the firing starts
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
But even though lacking these fel-
lows with big names, the field still is
a brilliant one. John Revolta, Willie
MacFarlane, Witty Cox, Craig Wood
Willie Goggin, John Golden, Joe
Turnesa. Tom Creavy, Bobby Cruick-
shank and AL Houghton make I'D
top flight good enough to win any
golf affray. All Of these will be
around tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Makes Great Peg,

L Goose was a mighty factor.
Fielding fast the third of the
Evening star., 1934-11-25

you can imagine how thrilled I was
at his promise.
Our baggage. including our precious
motion picture films, were all packed
and we only had to transfer them to
the airplane. 1t was standing ready
in it's snow hangar and the motors
only needed warming up. Still had to
attend to and settle many things that
took up time.
Final Preparations.
We settled with Patunuk and Kit
senna, our faithful Eskimos, and
everything we could spare and which
we actually did not have to lse on
our flight home we left with them,
and it proved to be quite a heap OF
goods, making them virtually MIL
lionaires in Eskimoland. Our rlfies
and ammunition, of course, topped
the list in value, because this meant
food in the shape of seal, walrus and
polar bear. A pair of binoculars were
priceless to them because they MADE
their eyes SO strong they could see
things for miles. The whole village
wanted to club together and buy an
airplane, which we could send TO
them if we could provide a pilot VINO
Evening star., 1934-11-25
LETTER THOUGHT CLUE
TO MISSING GIRL, 3
Ohio Mother in Jail for Further
Questioning Regarding Trou-
BILE With Husband.

BY the Associated Press.
CONNEAUT. Ohio, November "a
A possible clue to the whereabouts
of 3-year old Rita Lent, strangely
missing since Thursday noon, was
discovered late today, Sheriff C. H.
Blanche said, in the form of a mys-
terious letter found In the girls
mothers home
Meanwhile, the mother. Mrs. Olive
Lent, remained in the Ashtabula
County Jail, pending further ques-
tioning by Blanche and County
Prosecutor Harold MAJOR.
Sheriff Blanche refused to make
public the contents of the letter, but
said it concerned the children of Mrs.
Lent and her pending divorce case.
1t is the most conclusive evidence yet
found, he said, to support theory
that the mother had arranged to
have some one, probably a friend,
take Rita into hiding.
Mrs. Lent, however, and Martin
Quinn, IS, hired man on the farm.
who Is held with her In the jail, both
denied any knowledge Of Rita's
whereabouts.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
AUSTIN NT0D|SCUSS
CENSUS |NF0RUM
Director Describes 1885
Agriculture Count in Ad-
dress Tomorrow.

William L. Austin. director of the
United States Bureau of the Census,
will discuss the 1885 census of agri-
culture and its significance in the
National Radio Forum tomorrow
night
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star will be broadcast over a
coaSt-to-coast network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. The address
will be heard locally from WRC at
1920 pm.
Austin. who has served in the Cen
sus Bureau since 1900 is its first
director TO rise from the ranks.
Although no specific provision was
made for a census of population in
connection with the new farm enumer-
alton. Austin will discuss the signifi-
canoe of the migration since 1880 of
the thousands of American families
who have left industrial centers to
return to the farms This trend,
Austin says. exists for the first time
in the history of the United States,
the movement in the past having been
from rural to urban communities.
The census also will be used as a
partial guide by other Government
agencies. particularly the Public
Works Administration and the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administra-
ton. in planning their future pro-
grams.
Austin is a member of the Amer
lean Statistical Association. the
American Economic Association and
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
GARNER WILL ARRIVE
EARLY FOR SESSION
Vice President to Break Another
Precedent Preceding Con-
gress by Month.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Vice President John N Garner Is
going to break another of his prece-
dents.
AS much as he hates to leave hunt
ing and fishing at his Uvalde, Tex,
home, he is coming to the Capital
about month ahead of the next ses-
sion of Congress.
In the 80 years he has been in Con-
gress, the Southwesterner previously
always came to Washington only a
day or so before Congress convened
But this year, word has been re-
ceived that he will arrive the day
President Roosevelt returns from
Warm Springs. Ga, to talk over ad-
ministration legislative policies and
programs with the Chief"
Mr. Garner was invited by Mr.
Roosevelt to come to Washington in
late September to discuss the politi-
cal campaign and the administration
program for the next two years. The
political discussion was regarded as
unnecessary because of the Demo
cratic trend of the campaign. That
about the administrators program
was deferred.
Nevertheless, the Vice President
has been in almost constant COM
munication with Mr.. Roosevelt, who
frequently has sought his advice and
counsel on governmental matters.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
ALABAMAT v. A. SALE
UPHELD BY BOARD
Power Firm Deal Is Approved.
Jurisdiction Is Open
Question.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, November "a.
Leaving the subject of jurisdiction
an open question, the Alabama Pub
lie Service Commission late today ap-
proved the Alabama Power Co.'S sale
of s2,200,o 900 worth Of property to the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
In approving the sale, the commits
sion indicated that private utilities in
Alabama might be called upon to re-
duce their rates in conformity with
the lower rates proposed by T. V. A.
This experiment by the national
Government constitutes a challenge
to the private utility industry" the
commission said. This commission
has the right, in its view, to call upon
the private utilities to make every ef-
fort to extend comparable benefits to
the public served by them"
Since the T. v. A. agreed to at
tend the hearings on the proposed
sale only on the understanding its
presence did not confer eny juris-
diction to the Alabama commission,
today's order left this subject an open
question" said Hugh White, com.
mission president.
Protests against the sale by interven-
ing ice and coal companies were over
ruled, although the order definitely
established their right to act as in
tervenors in the proceedings.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
NYE YEH|TSFEDERAL
MUNITIONS POLICY
Senator Says Government
Was "Partner" With In
dustry in Sales Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November "a
United States Senator Gerald P. Nye,
chairman Of the Senate Committee
investigating the munitions industry,
took the Government to task today
for what he said was partnership"
existing between it and the American
munitions industry in the sale of mu-
nitions abroad
Peru asked for and was accorded
the cooperation of the American
Government to the extent of our af-
fording commission of naval experts
to go to Peru and help plan a national
defense for that country" Senator
Nye Said. speaking at a luncheon of
the Foreign Policy Association.
Peru, Colombia Customers.
Peru, following the recommends
tions of these naval experts. pur-
chased American submarines and a
few years later Colombia appealed for,
and won, the assistance of the Amer
lean Government to provide an ade-
quate national defense against Peru's
submarines"
Answering objections to national
ization of the munitions industry on
grounds it would destroy the initiative
necessary to development of national
defense, Senator Nye said:
Are we to conclude that the only
initiative in these matters has to come
out of private industry? We cannot
because the record reveals too clearly
that out of our studies in the Army
and Navy have come the large devel-
opments which enter today into the
providing of our national defense"
To the argument which he said hao
been raised against Government mon
opoly on grounds of additional expense
he said:
AN argument against nationaliza
tion because of the cost to the Gov.
ernment does not in my mind offse
! facts such as those revealing that al
American manufacturer of air-cooleI
motors for planes had enjoyed profit
since 1925. representing a return upor
investment of more than million
per cent"
Scores Insane Course"
He termed an insane course" main
tenance of an industry that arms po
tential enemies Of the United States
"A continuation of the existini
order" he asserted, finally. drives u
into the jaws of another war just a!
certainly as it was done in times pas
and in meeting this issue we canno
ignore the challenge upon us to destro.
one shall be permitted to profit II
time of another war in which thei
country engages"
Evening star., 1934-11-25
ALL ID. c. POOR CHILDREN
TO GET NEW TOYS FROM
CHRISTMAS MATINEES.

On December IS The Star and
Warner Bros Theaters will hold
their fourth annual Christmas
toy matinees. to make sure that
every needy child in Washington
will receive new Christmas gift.
Last year 10000 new toys and
gifts for Washington's poor chill
dren were brought to the II
theaters where the toy matinees
were held. These were distrib-
uted to the needy by the Christ
mas Planning Committee Of the
Council of Social Agencies. This
year it is The Stars hope that
the number of new toy contribu-
tions will be greatly increased
and that all children in the Dis
trict of Columbia will be made
happy in the knowledge that
Santa Claus will not pass them
by.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
$50 In PRIZES FOR WASHINGTON
BOYS AND GIRLS.

the time and girls to letter why know
Claus why child Washington should
Christmas NOW
Editor of The Star
fine to win that Of SIS The for the
little brother little sister will OF the
other awards
forget you than years old write
your 80
The best letter prize s second prize $40 and the
third prize is IS. ,
be at the Office of Star later than mid
night Saturday December Is of the with
write side Of the only and get your letter
In early.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BOY REPORTS KIDNAPPING

ASHEBORO, N. c., November "a
(P).-Police revealed today they were
searching for five men in a touring
car who, lO-year-old Roy Lewis re-
ported, kidnapped him yesterday
while he was returning from school
at Hent, in Moore County.
The boy told officers that the five
men, after keeping him in wood all
night, came to Asheboro about | pm.
today. and that he managed to escape
while they wire eating.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
LEAGUE PRESENTS
CHACO PEACE PLAN
Special Assembly Voices
Hope Of Be||igerentS'
Acceptance.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 24-World
statesmen flashed flgurative
cease f1ring!" message to Paraguay
and Bolivia tonight as supreme ap-
peal to the warning nations to end
the bloodshed in Central South
America
The League of Nations special
Chaco assembly drew to a close
voicing a fervent hope that the bel
ligerents will accept the Leagues
peace plan, adopted after numerous
other efforts at conciliation had
failed.
Hope for U. S. Help.
The comprehensive plan. which
calls for cessation of fighting and di-
rect negotiations for permanent peace,
backed by possible juridical settle
ments, was set forth in the hope that
the United States and other non-
members of the League would exercise
their friendly offices to induce Para
quay and Bolivia to accept the
project.
Francisco Castillo Nejera, Mex
icos delegate, was elected president
of an advisory committee created to
follow up execution of the peace plan.
He gave dinner tonight to all dele
cations attending the conference. at
which human solidarity" was the
keynote.
A total of 46 countries voted to
81 ha 81
mission which drafted the peace plan,
including all members of the League
Council. Under its terms the United
States and Brazil are to be invited"
to participate directly in peace efforts.
Fears had been expressed that
Paraguay would reject the peace offer.
These were somewhat allayed by DR..
Ramon Caballero y Bedoya, the Para
guayan delegate, who told the as
sembly the authors of the plan were
to be congratulated
Says Paraguay Blocks Peace.
The Bolivian delegate, Costa Durels,
told the assembly that public opinion
in my country will never accept the
linking of Bolivia with Paraguay as
regards violation of the covenant. If
war is to be continued it is because
the mechanism of the covenant does
not permit striking at the guilty ma
ton"
He accused Paraguay Of blocking
peace procedure.
The final text of the peace plan will
be broadcast by radio tomorrow. to-
gether with phonograph records of
the principle closing speeches at the
assembly.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BATTLE ON PILCO-MAYO.

ASUNCION. Paraguay, November
"a (P).-A fierce battle in the Pilco-
Mayo River sector of the Chaco
Boreal, in which 450 Bolivians were
killed. resulted in Paraguayan capture
of the Bolivian Fort Celina on the
road to Dorbigny. the defense ministry
announced today.
Five prisoners and valuable war
material were captured, it was
claimed The Bolivians were said to
have retreated farther to the north
in the direction of Fort Carosi.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Hawk Feeds Jobless Man.

LEADVILLE, Colo. P.-With the
help of a hawk, H. M. Thompson.
unemployed, enjoyed an excellent rab-
bit stew. While walking in the noun
tains, Thompson said he frightened
the bird, which was carrying the cot
tontail in its talons. When the hawk
dropped its prey Thompson picked up
the rabbit and took 1t home.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

pleasure to others. He is the most
unselfish person in the world, and
that is why he is the most beloved
man in the world.
We are at last ready to take on
When you hear from me again we
will he on our way-nying back home.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Germany Seeks Substitutes.

Faced with the prospective impossi-
bility of obtaining essential raw mate
rials from other countries, the govern
ment of Germany is concentrating on
the development of domestic substi-
tutes in its permanent policy of eco
nomic self-sufdcieucy.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BY CAPT. F. E. KLEINSCHMIDT
,y Wireless to The Evening Star.

n November 25-We are max
~ ing last-minute preparations
1 \ to take of for our return
flight to Washington with the
greatest moving pictures you have
ever seen. The friendly Eskimos are
busy helping us dismantle our equip
ment at the base and pack our be-
longings in the big plane. Santa
Claus came down to the base with us
to see us off, to send a final message
to the boys and girls in Washington
and to say good-by to us until Christ
mas.
Yesterday he saved our lives when
we were fiercely attacked by Layluk
the North Wind. He took us out of
harms reach above the clouds in his
magic sleighs. 1t was a wild and ex-
citing midnight ride, and except for
the danger I wish that all the chill
dren in Washington could have made
it with U.s.
II believe in bigger and better
Christmases every year." Santa said
to me this morning as he watched us
at our work, land this is going to be
the happiest one of all for the chill
dren in Washington. There are many
surprises in store for Christmas morn
ing, I am sure, for I have invented
some brand-new toys no child has
ever seen before. and I am coming
with a bigger sleigh than ever"
When will you be ready to start" 4"
Santa asked. This question brought
me back to sane thinking again, for
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Star Expedition AHplane
Takes Off on Home Flight
Amazing MopH,g Pictures to Be Sho,cn
Here Beginning Thursday-Party
Says Good-by to Santa Claus.

Editors note to the boys and girls
OF Washington: The big airpldne
OF The Stars expedition to the
home OF Santa Claus is of on its
long and dangerous flight back
home. 1t is bringing one OF the
most remarkable r,oUing pictures
ever mdde-a film Of the entire
expedition and of Santa Claus
palace and uorkshops-to be first
shoUn at the Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater, beginning merit
Thursday, November 29, for one
full Week Capt Kleinschmidts
message today tells of his prepdra-
tions for departure. He wiI send q
daily story to The Star on the
progress of his return flight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-02

doctor. Certinly 1t Is only fair to leave
it to the lawmakers OF the state who
have been working on all types Of
legislation for years TO know what is
proper or not proper.
Mr.. johnson Is well qualified for the
position which he Is seeking. He in
tends to devote all of his time to this
work and not let other interests or COM
binations or groups dictate as to the
disposition of cases coming before the
coroners attention.
Out of &c county coroners in the
state of Minnesota there are only 26
that are doctors. The other 60 are
lay-men. It also may be interesting
to note that one OF the coroners Offices
in the western part of the state Is held
by woman.
In his platform Mr.. johnson wishes
to bring out very clearly the fact that
1t Is the aim to rotate the cases that
come before the coroner's Office and
give each funeral director in the county
an equal share. 1t Is also his aim to
satisfy the dependents in every way
possible.