davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-26
DANCER is MISSING

to Hunt Daughter.
SAN FRANCISCO, August rs R.-
At the request of her mother in john
son, N. Y, police began search today
for Sally Hollister, dancer, also known
as Nellie Barnes, who arrived here
from the Orient May 81.
The mother, Mrs. M. S. Hollister,
notified police her daughter was to
have visited Mrs. Jane Higgs in
Berkeley, but never appeared there.
Police said her trunks were still in
the storeroom of q transfer company
here.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Firemen at Bridlington, England
were called out to rescue a black cat
stranded on a chimney stack on a
four-story building.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Not String Beans-"Rope Beans" Here

Florence Manci H. NTH the bednStdk
grown 40 feet high and bears beans
than 80 inches long.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

They came from the old country.
Every April plant them; when they
grow, take the best beans, and 7
plant them again next Spring."
Experts at the Department Of Agri-
culture said the bean probably was q
European variety of the "yard-long
bean," fairly well known in this
country.
But a stalk which grew upward for
more than 40 feet?
"a sort Of Jacks beanstalk, eh?"
said the expert, well, you can say
on pretty good authority it's one In q
thousand. even for the yard-long
yarietyl"
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

"a frog
). 4-Hypothetical force
{ 5|Born
!. 6-Affecting 6 nations generally
.7-Symbol for sodium
S-EagernesS
9-ObServed
10-Collection Of sayings
11-What noted chemist had
the honor Of receiving the
9 1892 Nobel prize in Chem
! istry: DR.. Irving -?
| 16-A whitiSh earth
, Entertaining to open space
Z 21-A mere taste
/ 23-Opening
26-Which English queen was
the last Of the Stuart SOW
ereigns?
27-Who discovered the process
Of vulcanizing rubber:
Charles -?
28-Uncommon
29-Devoured
31-The garfiSh
Sensitive layer Of the skin
34-MaSter
36-GraSSy field -
37-Nonpoisonous serpent
39-SuppEcate
41-Continent
43-One who opposes
44-Peruse
4S-What noted British field
marshal was commander
tn-chief Of British forces in
France and Flanders, 1916
1919?
: 47-Beverage
49-Highest mountain In Crete
52-CompasS direction
54-PrepoSition
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

The other day we could not
complete our list Of new enroll
anentS to the club, and we prom.
ised to continue today.
First today is Hilda Pearl
Seger, Of WeStwood, Md. She
was recently enrolled by an
old member, Emily Grimes. Hilda
is only nine days old, birthday
June 10. We also had a letter
from Muriel Buchalter enrolling
Edward Collegeman, Of 4S00
Georgia Ave. N. w. His birthday
Is August 25.
Raymond Eckard, Of 81 Prince
George ST., EdmonSton, Md,
wrote In for enrolment. He Is
IA years old. His birthday ami.
verEary March 20, and Is in the
ss'Nnth grade.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
What celebrated Italian cleo
trician was the inventor OF
the system Of wireless teleg-
raphy?
T-pertaining to the nose
12-Winglike part
13-Lair
14-Sphere Of action
15-Hire
1T-Greek letter
19-What st. Louis baseball
pitcher in the National
League made a modern
strikeout record by tanning
II batters in a game with
the Chicago Cubs?
2O-Periods Of time.
22-Unit Of work
24-Sloth
26-E1evate
2s-Part of "to be-
2T-To seize with the hand
3O-DoZe
31-African antelope
32Cereal grasses
33-Any split pulse
34-1ndian princess
35-Metal
36-Pernit
gilmore nude
38-Prefix meaning "down"
39-Persian fairy
40-River in Siberia
41-The poplar
42-Discomfit
46-Relieve
48-Cuckoo
6O-what is the title Of the en-
peror Of Peru?
51-Assumed name
53-Trouble
55-A tribe including the Siam
eSe
56-What English novelist and
dramatiSt was author Of
'The CloiSter and the
Hearth?
BT-What American statesman
was Secretary Of State un-
der former President Will
SOM
VERTICAL
1-What was the name Of the
daughter of James v who
was beheaded by Queen
Elizabeth?
&To the sheltered side
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Happy Birthdays

Congratulations are in order
for members celebrating their
birthday anniversary today.
They include Clarence Miller,
1408 L st. S. E.: Preston Miller,
1905 Tenth st. N. w.: John P.
Monaham, Seat Pleasant, Md:
Doris Montague, 821 Third st.
N. E.: Lemon and Gustav Witt
(twins), ITS California st. N.
W.: Mary v. Scott, 1887 Twenty.
ninth st. N. W.; Edith Coe.
103 Sixth st. N. W.; Eunice
Tacey, 614 L st. S. W.; Jane
Lille, 4306 Thirteenth st. N.
E.; Edward Robey. Upper Marl-
boro, Nd, and Gloria Wyne.
134Q g st. N. z.
1st wishes to each Of YOU
Evening star., 1934-09-16

either The caffen in coffee can sleepessness,
nervousness, indigestion. make people irritable
There's no caffein in POSTUM -. it gave
Inns system chance throw off the i'll effects of
the drug. Then his headaches, indigestion and nerv
Evening star., 1934-10-07
STANFORDELEVEN
DISPLAYS POWER
Beats Oregon State, 40,
as Attack Speeds Up in
Second Half.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ORTLAND. Greg, October 6.
r. Pouring on the power in the
second half, the mighty STAN
ford Cardinals blanked Oregon
State College, II to 0, today in open
ing their 1884 drive toward the Pacific
Coast Conference foot ball champion
ship.
Jim Moscrip, fancy-stepping STAN
ford end, started the string of victory
points in the second period. He kicked
a field goal from the 23-yard line, as
straight and true as Dizzy Deans fast
ball.
After being held away from a touch
down by the margin of u inches early
in the first quarter, the Cardinal run
ming attack finally began to function
in great style in the last half. Capt.
Robert Bones" Hamilton and Charles
Leadberter rang up touchdowns in the
third and fourth periods, respectively.
Moscrip converted the two extra points
from placement.
Victory for Stanford was evident
from the outset with the Southerners
jabbing big holes in the Oregon State
line. The Cardinals watched Oregon
States famous backfield ace, Norman
Franklin, like a hawk.
The final gun cheated the rugged
Staters out of their only chance to
score after sensational march from
their own 20-yard line to within
yards of the Stanford goal.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Recalls Simmons Beaning.
~APITAL fans will recall how a
I peg from Cronin, trying for a
double play, cracked AL SIM
mons on the conk-it was back in
June-that's just the way Dizzy Dean
got his blow on the bean today. Ro-
gell was in a hurry to throw-prob-
ably never saw Dizzy on the way to
secondhand certainly Dizzy never saw
the ball it landed on the right
temple Dizzy landed on the
ground.
Owen, Tiger third baseman, and
Durocher, Card Shortstop, hit safely
for the first time in the series :.
and Hank Greenberg. with the pres
sure off after being shifted from the
cleanup post to sixth in the Tiger
lineup. got on base in every one Of
five trips to the plate .. made two
singles and two doubles and cnce
profited through a tumble by Pepper
Martin Greenberg's wallop in
the eighth, misjudged by Orsatti. was
good enough for triple . . but a
pavilion fan reached over the wall,
tried to catch the ball and let it
bounce off his hands that brought
into effect a ground rule thai held
the hit to two-hagger it was a
great day for all hands in the game
excepting the Cardinals and Umpire
Beans Riordan The Cards didn't
like what the Tigers did and ;iei-
ther side liked the way Beans worked
behind the plate. J. 3. Z.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Cochrane's Work Credited With Auker's Victory;
Pair Talked Oper Batters Before Erery Inning

who made it so. What with Pepper
Martin making three errors to tie
the record for miSplayS set by thro
baseman in world series affray, Bill
Delaney pegging any way but &C
curately when the Tigers decided to
go places on the bases, and Manager
Frisch displaying questionable ludg-
ment in emergencies, the National
League champions looked much worse
than the Tigers did in either OF their
two defeats.
Martin was off form all the way,
even the plays he managed to make
lacking the customary snap OF this
usually energetic far-corner worker.
It was no wonder he eQualed the
error mark for third basemen first
set by George Rohe of the White SOY
in the 1906 series, then tied by Harry
Steinfeldt of the Cubs in 1910.
In Justice to Pepper though. it
must be mentioned that the error
charged against him in the fourth
inning might have gone on Ernie Or
satti's book When Jo-Jo White
swiped second, Delaney fired the hall
to center. OrSatti got to the ball SO
fast. White had no business trying
for third. after getting out of a tangle
with frankie Frisch. But Jo-Jo
started for third, and would have slid
into grief had Orsatti's throw been
good. AS it was. Martin had to get
the ball on the outfleld side of third
base, then dive at the sNmming
White.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Frisch NAV Paw.

IF THE elder Dean, the best of the
major league hurting crop this
year, fails to start the game
greatly needed by the Cardinals to-
morrow or finds himself unable to
finish successfully after starting, Man.
eger Frisch may pay dearly for that
"grandstand" gesture.
Not only will ST. Louis fans be on
his neck with their heels stomping,
but those who direct the business end
of the ST. Louis National League
champions might feel that their pilot
took unreasonable chances with the
best piece of bric-a-brac in the Cardi-
mails establishment.
Many a Cardinal manager has been
depoSed for much less than what
FriSch did in this day of defeat for
his club.
If Frisch finally is on the anxious
seat in this series, Manager Mickey
Cochrane certainly is sitting otherwise.
Prior to the tussle the Tigers were in
a serious plight. They just about had
to win to keep themselves in the
series. And to get that win they had
to gamble with Eldon Auker, a right
hand pitcher regarded by series
critics generally as the weak mem
Der of Cochrane's available hillmen
for world series efforts.
But now that Auker has come
through in great fashion, despite some
awkward situations, are these Tigers
jubilant! The youngster was in trou-
BILE frequently through the first four
frames, in which the Cards managed
to pull up to a tie.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
GRANDSTAND PLAY.
CHARGE IS HURLED
Contend Some Other Play
er Should Have Run-ViC.
tory Stiffens Tigers.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
EtaH Correspondent of The Star.

T. LOUIS, Mo, October g.
Frank Frisch, Cardinal chief,
is the target of the second
guessers' brigade in this home
Of the National League champions,
and perhaps deservedly so.
Bankers and brokers, hod carriers
and coal beavers are condemning the
pilot for a piece of 'grandstanding"
that might seriously affect his clubs
chances in the struggle for the world
base ball championship-the employ
ment of his prize pitcher, Dizzy Dean,
as a pinch-runner today.
Base running risks always are great
Yet in the lace of this Frisch chose his
best bet to get the Cards back on top
in a fourth inning emergency, al
though he had ct his command such
lesser lights as Chick Fullis, Pat Craw-
ford and Frank Healey.
And when Dizzy took smack on his
right temple that throw from Bill
Rogell. Tiger shortStop who was des-
perately trying for double play when
the Cards threatened TO 60 mad on
the runway the second guessers loosed
a chorus of condemning criticism,
chorus still swelling hours after the
Cards had absorbed their lO-to-4 de-
feat.
Reports from the hospital where
Dizzy was removed to have an X-ray
of his head made. and from DR..
Robert Hyland, physician to the Car
dinals, made rather light of the injury.
But a crack in the head has its un-
favorable after effect on the "crackee"
more often than not.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BLUES OVERTAKE
TARHEE[ RIVALS
Come From Rear in Second
Period-Threats by Both
Teams Fail.

~ ALLAUDET and the Louisburg
4 (N.C.) College elevens fought
to a 6-6 tie yesterday, as the
Kendall Greeners opened
their foot ball team season on Hotch-
kiss Field. 1t was the second game
for the Tarheel gridders in two days.
they having met the Apprentice
School eleven of Norfolk on Friday.
The visitors scored early in the
opening period, when Lawrence We'll
don, their left halfback, stormed
across from the 4-yard line. The
advance got under way as Weldon
shot a neat l5-yard pass to Gibson,
who stepped more yards to plant
the ball on the Blues l0-yard stripe.
After Boland hit center for more
Weldon went across for the touch
down. Weldon's try for the point
failed.
With Racy Drake and Al Hoffmeis-
ter pointing the way, Gallaudet put
across the equalizing touchdown in
the second quarter. After the South
erners received a 15-yard penalty
they kicked and Hoffmeister brought
the ball back 26 yards to the Tar
heels 26-yard stripe.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ut. LOUIS, october P).-The
red badge Of courage 1ared
J like beacon in the fighting
hearts of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails tonight as they accepted defeat
graciously and soberly reflected the
close escape of their star of stars,
Dizzy Dean.
Those Cardinals had been nearly
clawed to pieces by the growing Ben
gal Tiger, suffering their worst lick
ing in a month, yet, they we're grim
ming and supremely confident they
would triumph in the end.
I'VE looked like we were playing for
Detroit" said Pepper Martin, Cardinal
third baseman, with a big grin on his
face. I'VE played like a Sandlot team"
frankie Frisch, leader Of the Car
dinals, accepted the defeat with a
smile
What's there to ssy?" he asked.
I'VE simply got the hell beat out OF
US. That's all there is to it."
Dean, knocked unconscious when
Billy Rogell Tiger shortstop, hit him
in the head with a vicious throw as
Dean came charging into second base,
will pitch for the Cardinals tomorrow,
according to FriSch.
Dean was taken to a hospital by
DR.. Robert F. Hyland for an X-ray
examination merely as precautionary
measure. He said Dean was not seri-
ously injured and showed no ill-effects
of the crushing blow except big
headache.
After Dean had been carried off the
field, he was placed in bed in the
dressing room, his head packed in ice.
Later he was able to go to the hospital
with his wife for the examination.
"You can't hurt me hitting me in
the head" Dean said. Il never knew
1 was hit until l woke up on the
ground I didn't see the throw start.
All l saw was a lot Of stars and moons
and cats and dogs"
Sure I'm gonna pitch tomorrow.
I've been dyin' TO get at them Tigers
again. I'll beat 'em. too"
The ball that hit Dean left no mark
on his forehead. 1t crashed against
the skull and above the right temple
at the hairline and bounced 50 feet
in the air like a skyrocket.
RogeT, commenting on the play
which caused Deans knockout, said
the big pitcher was about 15 feet
away from him when he cut loose
with the throw.
The infield was drawn in to cut
off q runner at the plate he said.
The ball was hit sharply to Gehr-
niger. near second base. and I went
over to second to take the throw and
complete a double play. I caught the
ball and drew back for a side-arm
throw. The play was too fast to see
Dean coming into second at break
neck speed. I'm sorry it happened
and I'm glad he wasn't seriously in
jured."
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BY JOHN B. KELLER.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

a
LOUIS, Mo, October 6.-He's
- always been great catcher,
1 but Mickey Cochrane rose to
catching heights never before
attained by him as Eldon Auker
pitched the Tigers to victory today
to make them even with the Cardinals
and assure a return of the clubs to
Detroit to wind up this world series.
Auker did all the throwing for the
Bengals, but Cochrane did all the
thinking-and it might be said, the
pitching.
Never had Cochrane exercised such
care in transmitting signals to his
battery mate, never in giving the
twirler the target. When Auker was
On the hill. Cochrane worked with
him as he would with a promising
rookie in the campaign. And between
innings. Cochrane'S attention to Auker
was notable. Back-patting and con-
versation between the two never
ceased unless one or the other hap
pened to be in the attack.
I'VE talked over each batter due
to come up in the next inning" said
Mickey afterward. We said the
modest Mickey, wanted to take no
chances with any of them. And /
want to tell the world that this hoy
Auker showed me he has all the pitch
ing heart one could want in a big
Lacquer"
AS for Auker. he gave Cochrane
all the credit. II never realized be-
fore how much catcher could do
for a pitcher" was Eldon's comment.
Mickey sure pitched a heady
game"
Evening star., 1934-10-07
MARTIN AND JUDGE
HURT IN COLLISION
Nat Trainer in Hospital, Brain
Conclusion Feared, but Is
Resting Comfortably.

NIKE MARTIN, veteran trainer
INE for the Nationals. was under
treatment in Casualty Hospital
last night for injuries received when
the automobile Of Joe Judge, in which
he was a passenger. was struck by
truck at College Park, Nd, early yes
terday afternoon. Judge was slightly
injured and permitted to return home
after treatment.
Mrs. Judge also received bruises,
and Howard Ortell, 178 Webster street,
the other occupant of the car, was be-
lieved to have suffered a fractured
shoulder.
Afterward, both Judge and the driver
of the truck, E. Y. Alberts, Suffolk, Va,
obtained reckless driving warrants for
each other A hearing was set for
October II before Maryland mag
istrate.
Martin, who according to first re-
ports, received severe brain concus-
sion, possible kree fracture and other
injuries was resting comfortably last
night. Preliminary examination showed
only severe bruises about the lower
part of his body, though results of X
rays were awaited to determine eX.
actly his injuries.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Sidelights i'm Series
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

~ LOUIS, october 6.-The Ben
- gal Tiger forgot to roar today.
y Mickey Cochrane changed his
stripes and he gave the Car
dinals a clawing they won't forget.
In base ball, you're hero one
day, bum the next. Pepper Martin
was cheered yesterday as he led the
big raid; today, he was booed for
making three errors. On one play
Frisch shooed him away before he
could start for a play in Durocher'S
territory.
Dizzy Deans exit was in strange
contrast to his entrance into the park.
When he arrived two burly cops
escorted him; he was carried out.
Auker defied superstition by pitch
ing with the numeral "13" on his
back. He also used a new glove-a
gaudy, yellow mltt.
When Rogell smashed out his sin
l,
in the third inning. it marked the
first time in the series that the Car
dinals were behind save for that win
ming tweifth-inning talley in the sec
ond battle at Detroit.
Babe Ruth hunted Mickey up be-
fore game time and had a serious
talk with the Tiger pilot, outlining
the teams mistakes. The Babe was
a rhapsody in brown. Eddie Collins
of the Red Sox also whispered advice
into the ear of his old pupil.
Mickey is SpotlesS guy even in a
world series game. Rounding first
after smashing his double in the
third, he snatched off his cap alN
clutched it in his right hand to keep
it clean when he hit the dirt with
the slide. He didn't have to slide
and looked embarrassed.
Poor Dazzy Vance. After IA years
he got his first chance in the world
series, only to last Ia innings. He
allowed two hits and was yanked for
a pinch-hitter.
Orsatti. the Cardinals Job, got an
other crack on the shoulder today
going after Auker's drive in the third
inning.
Gov. Henry Horner of Illinois sat
in box near the Cardinal dugout
His secretary of state, Edward Hughes,
sat in the press box.
Auker received a telegram from Be
Mcmillan, his former foot ball coach
at Kansas State, before the game
You can do it," encouraged Bo, pres
ent coach at Indiana.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
D, C. PRO GRlDDERS
GET ACTION TODAY
Make Debut in Paterson Against
Panthers-Home Opener at
Stadium Wednesday.

TINE Washington Federals, local
professional foot ball eleven.
will open their season today in
Paterson. N j., opposing the Pater-
son Panthers. Next Wednesday the
Federals will make their local debut,
entertaining the Cleveland PantherS
in Griffith Stadium.
Chiefly composed of former George
Washington University players, the
FederalS are hopeful of a successful
campaign, though they expect to i'm
port some of the country's leading pro
teams to furnish the opposition.
Among players on the Federals'
roster are Don Bomba. Lee Carlin,
Johnny Baker, Johnny Fenlon, John
Jankowski, Finis Parrish and Chris
Doose, backs: Ed Ryscavage, Bob Gal
loway and Joe Zubirs, ends; John Lee
and PoSS Holland, tackles; Harry Ben
son, Bill Hickman and ZuZu Stewart,
guards, and Tom Dykes, center.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Advance From Midfield.

-HE touchdown sweep started
around midfield when Bahr got
loose at end for IT yards A
pass from Bahr to Kadlubosky netted
10 wards and another from Bahr to
Sciaretta brought 20 more, and put
the ball on the C. U. 20-yard line.
Then. taking a pass, Bahr darted
around end for IS yards to put the
oval on the five-yard stripe. 1t was
at this stage the Cardinals hurried
in a flock of firSt-stringers in a vain
attempt TO halt the sally.
Except for 22-yard sprint by Tom
Gearty that put the ball on the
La Sale IS and made c. U. loom
menacing for a time, there was little
in the third period to write home
about A poor pass from Yanchulis
halted the drive and the Cardinals
lost the ball on the 25-yard line.
Late in the game the BroOklanders
again threatened to score, reaching
the % but then saw their opportunity
go awry as Babe Gearty's pass on
the fourth down failed. In the dying
moments the Cards turned to the
air in a desperate attempt to push
over another tally.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Dean, Hit by Rogell, Escapes With Headache;
Ready to Take Mound 4 gainst Tigers Today

The victorious Tigers were glor-
iously happy over their victory. Man
ager Mickey Cochrane, with a grin
on his face as broad as a frown was
yesterday, dragged his weary body
into the dressing room, sat down in
the chair and then cut loose with a
tremendous war-whoop.
"Wen,' he said. those guys have
started hitting at last. Well be tough
to beat from now on. We couldn't
Evening star., 1934-10-07

go on forever without scoring some
runs
The players shared Cochrane's en-
thusiasm, with Goose Goslin declar-
ing confidently:
We're off now. The Cards won't
win another game"
Cochrane will start Tommy Bridges.
the 155-pound pitching ace, against
the Cardinals in the fifth game Of the
series tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Mud Handicapped Cards.

NUPPORTERS of the Brookland
y school are convinced the team
would have shown to better ad-
vantage had the field been dry and
are by no means pesSimiStic regarding
the Holy Cross game next Saturday
at Worcester. though the Crusaders
drubbed Providence College. $50,
yesterday.
Tom Gearty and Al Secino were
the chief battering rams of the c. U.
offenSe, while Ray Bahr, Felix Kadlu-
bosky and Joe Sciaretta accounted Tor
most of the Explorers yardage. Mark
Knox, for the visitors, and Tom Oliver,
for C. U. both booted well, conSid-
ering the heavy ball.
The game was hardly five minutes
old when a poor pass from center
Cappiello got away from the graSplng
hands of Halfback Mark Knox and
Yanchulis, C. U. center. recovered on
the invaders 9-yard line. Tom Gearty
then twisted his way to the 2-yard
stripe and on the next play Secino
stormed across. Tom divers place
ment for the point was wide.
C. U. might have won the game
after all had it kept its first-stringers
in the game bit longer. AS it was
La Sale got it's attack functionlng
in high at the start of the second
period and, though c. U. rushed a
flock of regulars back, they were
unable to check the drive which ended
with Bahr passing to Kadlubosky for
eight yards and the equalizing touch
down. Yanchulis tore in to block
Sciarettas placement for point al
most before it left the ground.