davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Michigan State Hands Jolts
i To University in 100 Lacing

was pulled down on Michigan's
wetayear line by Bill Borgmann, the
last man with a chance to get him,
set the stage for the first touchdown.
which came when Warmbein found
hole in the right side Of the Wolverine
line and outran the Michigan sec
ondary defense 29 yards to the goal
line
With only a few minutes of the
game left and Michigan passing
desperate from deep in its own ter
ritory, Warmbein intercepted one Of
Russ divers heaves and ran IA yards
to the Michigan 9. Sebo was tossed
back to the 13, but Warmbein found
that same hole in the right side of the
line and galloped across the goal line.
Sebo place-kicked the extra point.
Michigan made only 3 first downs,
the first coming late in the third
period on lateral pass. State piled
up IS first downs. gaining 219 yards
from rushing, to A for the out
classed Wolverines.
State made of its l3 forward passes
good for SO yards. while Michigan
completed only out of 8, for yards.
Two Michigan passes were intercepted.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
nm ARBOR, Mich, October g.
" Cast traditionally in the role
~ of underdog. Michigan State
Colleges Spartan foot ball
team pushed Michigan's Wolverines
all over the field today and won,
Is to 0, in a stunning upset.
1t was States first victory in the
annual intra-State classic since 1915,
served notice that the Spartans have
another sensational team and fur
nished a dismal answer to the question
Of how good Michigan's defending Big
Ten championship team is this year.
1t was Michigan's first defeat since
1881, when Ohio State turned the
trick.
After knocking at the Wolverine
goal line throughout the first half,
only to meet with stubborn resistance
in scoring territory, State finally
scored midway in the third period.
when Steve Sebo made good his fourth
attempt at a field goal from place
ment, kicking from the 5-yard line.
The Michigan defense collapsed COM
pletely in the final period and
Warmbein crossed the goal line twice,
both scores resulting from brilliant
long runs.
A 45-yard sprint by Wiseman, who
Evening star., 1934-10-07
C0chrane Starts Trouble.

XyITH Auker and White disposed
+" of, Cochrane doubled down
the right field line and ad-
vanced to third when both Gehringer
and GoSlin walked. Rogell here in
serted the first Of his two telling taps,
a single to center that scored Coch-
rane and Gehringer and brought Daz-
zy Vance to the hill in place Of Carle-
ton. The former strikeout king, now
an overstuffed veteran, promptly yield
ed single to Greenberg that scored
GoSlin.
The Cards got one of these tallies
back in their half of the third, also
with two out, when FriSch scratched
a sun-Single that bounded over the
head of the momentarily blinded
Rogell, moved up on Medwicks pass
and raced home as Collins scorched
safety to center.
The Tiger tally in the fourth was
gift, for when White walked and
stole second, Catcher Delaney heaved
wildly to center field, Martin fumbled
OrSattiS throw to nail him at third
and Vance completed the job by wild
pitching him home.
1t was in the fag end of this frame
that the Cardinals knotted the count
with an outbreak that it seemed for
a time might cost them the series
through loss of their greatest pitching
asset.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
WORLD SERIES POT
BIGGER THAN 1888
Players Share, $299,7 Exceeds
That of Last Year by
About $4,000.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, October 6.-The play
y ers' pool for the world series,
amounting to $299, ,785 SO, exceeds
the financial melon cut by the Giants
and Senators last year by approx
mately $4,000, but otherwise is the
smallest since 1922. The players
share only in receipts for the first
four games and the first four clubs
in each league participate in the
money.
The bulk of the pool goes to the two
championship clubs, the Tigers and
Cardinals, with S127, ,10998 going to
the series winner and S84, ,739. 80 divided
among the losers. Figuring % play
ers in each split-up. each man on the
winning club would collect $5,526.52,
while each player on the losing club
would receive S3,684.34. Thus VIC
tory means the difference of almost
$4,000 per player.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
''Irish" Fumble in Early Play
Enables Texas to Win. Z to 8

Notre Danes work was spotty
throughout. At times the Irish for
wards faltered through the Longhorn
wall almost at will to smother the
ball carrier. 1t was the wriggling,
haShy Hilliard who time and again
brought the Texans back from dan
gerouS positions.
Elmer Layden, former member OF
the famed -Four Horsemen," watched
his team overpowered by fighting
bunch from the Southwest coached by
Jack Chevigny. who followed him by
only few years in the Notre Dame
backfield.
Hilliard stood out in the play
throughout the game. He carried the
ball no less than IS times, gaining 56
yards of his teams total of 1856. The
Irish totaled 141 yards from scrim-
mage. First downs we're IL for Notre
Dame and 10 for Texas.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1934-10-07
TIGERS WIN, 104;
DIZZY DEAN HURT.
Card Pitcher Is Struck by
Thrown BaII-SerieS Now
Stands 2-AII.
Continued From First Page.)

trail to triumph was smoothed by
the enemy.
But it was "error" not recorded in
the box score that provided the big
gest punch of the proceedings. This
was the injury suffered by Dizzy Dean,
pitching paragon of the home guard,
who, while performing in the capacity
of pinch runner during fourth-in-
ming rally that overcame a Detroit
lead. was struck on the head by ball
thrown by Shortstop Rogeu and
knocked cold.
Dean was unconscious when fright
ened teammates reached his prone
form and the partisan throng was in
a quiet Shiver of apprehension when
the limp figure was carried of the
field, for fear a skull fracture might
have ended his brilliant mound career
and aware. also, that even severe
conclusion would minimize the Car
dinals' chances for the title now in
dispute. Relief was apparent on every
face when word came from the club
house that q hurried examination in
dictated Dean had not been seriously
hurt.
Greenberg Gets Going.
Denoted from fourth to sixth place
in the batting order because of his
previous consistent inability to hit in
the pinches, Hank Greenberg, the huge
Bengal first baseman, had a field day
with his fail, leading the Tiger attack
with two singles and as many doubles
and proving, next to Rogell, the most
potent puncher IN the visiting array.
Greenberg's total of three tallies driven
plateward was bettered by Rogel by
one.
The massive initial Sacker with a
one-hand stab of hot shot from Med
wicks bat in the seventh also con-
tributed one Of the stellar fielding feats
that helped relieve the general sloppi-
ness on defense during the long after
noon.
After Medwick had blazed the scor-
ing trail in the second inning through
his single, Collins double, a pass to
Delaney and Orsatti's long fly, the
Tigers took the lead for the first time
save in the recording of their r.
inning win when they went berserk
against Tex Carleton in the third.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Stage Is Set.


THEY were aided at the outset
i when Gehringer, with an easy
double-play in sight following
Orsatti's single, muffed owens toss of
Durocher's roller. Virgil Davis, bat
ting for Vanve, evolved a safety that
scored Orsatti, and Jerome Dean was
sent in to run for the slow -hoofed
catcher. Martin promptly bounded to
Gehringer, whose toss to Rogell forced
Dean at second as Durocher scored
Cutting loose with a terrific heave in
an effort to double up Martin at first
as Dean charged upright toward him
with hands aloft obviously trying to
break up the play, Rogell's throw
struck Dean near the right temple and
crumpled him as the ball bounded high
in the air and descended, seemingly
seconds later, into the hands of Green
berg far away. This ended scoring
for the day for the Cardinals, for after
the excitement attendant upon the
accident had subSided and play was
resumed they never seriously threat
ened Auker, although they achieved
four subsequent safeties, scattered in
the last five frames.
Bill Walker, third of the Red Bird
boxmen limited the Bengals to dou-
BILE by Fox in the sixth until they reg
istered their tie-shattering marker in
round seven on Gehringer'S single,
Goslin's sacrifice, Martins muff of
Durocher's throw on Rogell's roller
and Greenberg's lusty double to center.
This margin would have proved
sufficient for victory, but the Tigers
didn't know it, so they proceeded to
amass five tallies in the eighth against
Walker and Jess Haines on a combi-
nation of maneuvers that included
passes to White and GoSlin, Gehrin-
gers sacrifice, singles by Rogell and
Owen, an error by Walker, Green
bergs second double and an attempted
double steal by owen and Greenberg
on which the latter tailed as Delaney
dropped Frisch's return throv to the
plate.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldJCO EACoSs
N YOTRE DAME, Ind, october 6.
nj The Longhorns of the Uni
versity of Texas, led by the
brilliant Bohn Hilliard, Stam-
peded through Elmer Layden's first
Notre Dame team today for a 7-to-6
intersectional victory before $4,000
fans.
. A brisk north breeze played havoc
with kicks and fumbles led to the
scores of both teams.
Texas won in the first two minutes
when George Melinkovich fumbled the
kick-off and Jack Gray, Texas left
end, recovered on the Notre Dame IA
yard line. Hilliard and Hugh Wolfe
pounded at the Rambler tackles and
on the fourth play Hilliard scored,
and then booted a place kick for the
point.
Notre Dame lost a chance to tie in
the next period after Buster Baebel,
sub quarterback of the Texas eleven.
fumbled punt. kicked it back toward
his own goal, scooped it up and then
dropped it again where John Michuta,
Irish tackle, covered it on the nine
yard line. Fred Carideo and Melin-
kovich plunged to the three and Pill
ney swept out past the end to be
thrown outside one yard from the
goal, then Melinkovich hit left guard
for a touchdown.
Millner tried a place kick, but the
ball went wide, and with it went No
tire Danes chance to give its new
coach an opening victory.
The Ramblers fought to hold an up
per hand until the final period. Then
they we're pushed almost to their goal
line as the Longhorns pounded away
at the ends and tackles, only to find
themselves baked inside the 20-yard
line,
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Buzz Buzzes So Yards,

DORR1ES went out of the game in
ID the third period, but not before
he had contributed the longest
and most thrilling jaunt of the local
grid season. Virginia was In possess
sion of the ball near midfield when
Berger, futilely trying to buck the
stalwart Navy wall, was smacked hard
The ball was Jared from his arms
and the Middies recovered. On the
first play Berries took the ball. slid
off tackle, hesitated for a fraction of
second, and then busted for the
Virginia goal, So yards away. He
won race with half a dozen Cava-
liers going away. Cutter kicked the
point for the third time.
Not until late in the third quarter
and in the fourth did Virginia show
anything in an offensive way, except
for Capt. Johnson's spasmodic indi-
vidual threats. With the count of a1
to 0 against 'em, the Cavaliers un-
corked three successive first downs
against Navy team composed largely
Of reserves to plant the ball on the
Middies' 34-yard stripe. At that. Vir-
ginia had to be aided by a dubious bit
OF Navy strategy before the lone touch
down could be scored Navy stopped
that march and took the ball on its
own 40-yard line, but here it was
elected to pass, though the Middies
had 21-0 lead. johnson intercepted
George Whitmyre's initial heave and
ran to Navy's 30-yard line, but again
the Cavaliers were checked. They re-
gained the oval when Navy, a $3.50
team with Berries out of the lineup,
returned their punt, and this time
Virginia was not to be denied. Phil
Fryberger ran the kick II yards to
Nays 20yard line and then teamed
up with johnson to plunge to the To-
yard marker. Here penalty set
Navy back to within a yard of its
goal and Johnson ripped his way
| across. Garnet's placement was low
and wide.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
RETURN TO FORM
SHOWN BY TIGERS
Start Hitting Once More and
Evans Believes They Now
Hold Edge.
BY BILLY EVANS.

ut. LOUIS, October 6.-Detroit
- came back with a vengeance
in the fourth game. For the
first time in the series, the
Tiger displayed the slugging defense
that won an American League PEN
nant. Scoring three and five runs
in two big innings, Detroit over
whelmed the Cardinals and put to
route five pitchers.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
U. S. TRACKMEN SCORE

FUKUOKA, Japan, october P.-
Charley Hornbostel, middle distance
speedster from the University of
Indiana, led the touring band of
American track and field stars to vic
tory today in seven of the eight open
ing events Of q two-day meet with
japanese athletes.
Hornbostel raced to first place in
the 8o0-meter run in I minute 54.4
secondA
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Form Finally Tells,

ELSEWHERE form prevailed in
r. general way. Army and Navy
both won decisively from South
ern rivals. the Cadets swamping Da.
wilson, 41-0, and Navy whipping Vir-
ginia, 2l-6. Chick Meehan's Man
haitian College youngsters played a
1913 deadlock with Kansas State. In
the principal sll-Eastern battles CO.
lumbia, with Al Barabas leading the
way, outplayed Yale all the way to
win, 1875, while iPtt's Panthers came
fast toward the close to trip West
Virginia. 27-6
Nebraska's Cornhuskers put up an
inspired defense against Minnesota.
but the Gophers' superior power finally
brought results in the shape Of
200 victory. Iowa's speedy backheld
carried the Hawkeyes to 207 triumph
over Northwestern Ohio State re-
vealed z high-powered offense in
$50 rout of Indiana; Wisconsin
squeezed through to a narrow 80
victory over Marquette. and Illinois
was hard pressed to nip Washington
University Of st. Louis, 1871.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Navy Easily Virginia. 2z6 Startling Upset Mark Early Grid 7
'|R|SH,' MICHIGAN i
LISTED IN LOSERS
Purdue, Cornell and Penn
Also Take 1t on Chin
Unexpectedly.

BY the Associated Press.
THE foot ball experts had better
retire to their bomb-proof
shelters.
In as great a succession Of
early-season upsets as the game ever
has known, Notre Danes Ramblers,
Purdue, Michigan, Cornell and Penn
sylvania all went down to unexpected
and stunning defeat yesterday.
Two of these form reversals were
credited to invading outfits from the
Southwest Conference, the Texas
LonghornS and Rice Owls.
Texas capitalized on a tumble by
Melinkovich in the first few minutes
of its game with Notre Dame, scored
a touchdown and added the extra
point TO ruin Elmer Laydens debut
at South Bend by a IS score. Rice,
although known in advance TO be
plenty tough, shocked Big Ten fans
by handing Purdue's Boilermakers a
14-0 licking, with a great fourth
period rally at Lafayette. The third
major upset in the Midwest found
Michigan's Wolverines, Big Ten cham
pions, deciSively outplayed by Michi-
gan State, 1910.
Penn, making its seasonal debut.
dropped 7-6 verdict to little Ursinus,
which only last week was handed a
35-point beating by Villanova. Gil
Dobie had reason for tears after the
University of Richmond, playing
alertly and flashing an expert pass
offense, outpointed Cornell, 60.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
SOCCERISTS IN ACTION.

American Sport Club Soc
Cerists face their old foe, German
American Sport Club of Baltimore,
this afternoon at Benning at 2:30
O'Clock in the opening game of the
Southeastern Pro League. The Balti-
moreans won the title of the Mary
land League last season, while the
Washington boys were runners-up.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Pitching Summary.


basesGhrnger White Owen and Greenberg sscrhcesM
Fch Cochne Gehnge Roge ehrnger to
Greenbeg Gnberg Roge Rogen to
Detroit, Umpres-Messrs
Reardon aiona Leaue)
Times Of ramesFtrst game 24s
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Navy $3.50 Sans Trio.

WITH Berries. Mini and Clark
w clicking, Hamilton's team
seems a formidable aggrega-
ton. Sans this trio, however, Navy
was just another team. In the first
three quarters the MiddieS were far
and away the better team, but Vir-
ginia, though outplayed in every de-
partment, was match when Berries,
Mini and Clark were resting and be-
fore its own Capt. johnson was dis
abled late in the game by a sus-
tanned battering.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Borries
90. Mini Substitute for Bulb Points
Virginia scoring Touchdown--Johnson.
Navy sqbstitutionsH;Ends: Mini ntinr Man
Bayless. Dye guards, Cole, Zabrieki,
Blankinship, Vogel, Shaffer. Janney; CEN
ters.. Schacht. Hutchins. Davis; quarters
Larsen. WriRley, Fellows; fullbacks, Man
ming. Soucek
virgiria substitutions--Ends, Tucker,
Fitzhugh; tackles. Haskell, Spauldlng,
Cramer; guards, Zimmer. Hogue; center.
Coen; halfbacks, Cardwell, Dodson; full
back. Guarles.
Oficials: Referee-B Eberts tCstho-
lie ". Umpire-C. G. Eccles Washing
ton and Jefferson). Head inesman-
-George Hoban (Dartmouth).
Evening star., 1934-10-07
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
By DENMAN THOMPSON

for a little headache, was his irre-
pressible, dizzy self. even when I'm
the haze that marks emergence
from a coma.
On regaining consciousness follow
ing the accident, his first words to his
anxiety-stricken teammates were:
well, that's one that I jumped too
high for"
Evening star., 1934-10-07
IT. LOUIS, october g.
= Frank Frisch will be lucky
J if he escapes being charged

II ne escapes DelnS CIldTSeu
with one of the most coloS-
sal blunderS ever committed IN a
world series.
Sending so valuable an adjunct to
championship contender as Dizzy
Dean into battle in the capacity of
an emergency runner as he did today,
with the result that his pitching prize
narrowly escaped being killed by an
accidental beaning was more than
merely Stupid-it was criminal, at
least in a base ball sense.
If the st. Louis field leader had
been compelled by the exigencieS of
the game to make such move; if
all his available talent had been used
up and he had no one else to leg for
the heavy footed Virgil Davis in the
Skirmish the Red Birds dropped to-
day, there would have been some ex-
cuSe for him. although even then it
would have been the better part of
discretion rather than risk an indiS-
pensible star to allow Davis to lum-
Der along for himself.
n u
n that Frisch had, subject to his
beckoning, at least four perfectly
capable substitutes in the persons of
Chick Fullis, Burgess Whitehead,
Francis Healy and Pat Crawford.
Only one of these, the latter, sub
sequently horned into the lineup.
While indications were, as these
lines were typed for transmission by
wire, that the elder Of the Dean boys
after being struck on the head with a
ball thrown by Shortstop Rogell of
the Tigers, had escaped with nothing
more serious than a headache, the
ultimate answer to the extent of
Frisch's faux pas may not be known
until the current title set has been
concluded.
The Cards margin in victories
having been wiped out by their loss
today, there was no question but
that the biggest Of the Deans
would be the logical hill choice for
the effort to get them back in
front through victory tomorrow.
TT MAY be that, with the absence
of any skull fracture being dis
closed by the X-ray examination,
Dizzy will be in shape to pitch to-
morrow with his expected effective
ness-and win. 1t also may develop
| that Bill Hallanan, should he be given
the mound assignment, can turn in
the much-needed victory, regardless
of whether he is opposed by Gen
Crowder or Tommy Bridges, one OF
whom is doped to get the call in pref
erence to Schoolboy Rowe, whom
Manager Cochrane of the Bengals is
reported to be withholding for the
now inevitable sixth game scheduled
for Detroit on Monday.
On the other hand. should Dizzy
start in the sabbath engagement
and oct ShoUed around, eUen though
| it merely 1UaS because he tUds hap
inq an of day and not in any
sense due to the nliShap this
afternoon, FrtSch tDil be branded
bone-hedd By the dopeSterS and
be ercoriated by bitterly dis
appointed tandom.
TORDHAM FRANKIE actually is 6
r. very smart fellow indeed, but hi.
brain box was vacationing wher
he converted his ace of mound aces
into pinch runner today, and unless
fortune is with him he probably vii
regret this lapse more than any act
in his long and distinguished dia'
mond career.
The injured athlete who insisted
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Game Was Important.

This, the fourth game of the world
series was the big one for both clubs.
A victory for the Cardinals would just
about have clinched the title. The
Tigers seemed to sense the situation
and from the moment that the first
Detroit batter, White. swung viciously
at the first pitch, flying deep to Or
satti in center field, it was apparent
the Tigers had loosened up and in
tended to make a real fight of it.
OLEAN hits in each of the first
two innings showed that Tex
Carleton had no terrors for them
and in the third inning they broke
loose, scoring three runs on four hits.
Yet, in this same inning the Tigers
lost a real chance to sew up the ball
game, when Fox struck out with the
bases filled. Later, when the Cardi-
nails evened the count at 4-all, it
seemed as If that lost opportunity
might play its part in the final result.
The big outbreak, however, came in
the eighth inning, when five runs
crossed the plate on three timely hits,
a couple of bases on balls, an error,
sacrifice and a double steal. The
ball game evened the series and I
would say gives the Tigers the edge
due to their pitching.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.) .
Evening star., 1934-10-07
FRANKIE actually is a
r. very smart fellow indeed, but his

II very smart fellow Indeed, but his
brain box was vacationing when
he converted his ace of mound aces
into a pinch runner today, and unless
fortune is with him he probably will
regret this lapse more than any act
in his long and distinguished dia-
mond career.
The Injured athlete who insisted
tonight that he felt okay except
Evening star., 1934-10-07

+Ran for Davis in fourth inning of fourth game.
+Batted for Vance in fourth inning of fourth game
+Batted for Haines in eighth inning of fourth game
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Cavalier, MILDLY
Lines of Battle

Score by periods: -
Ndhy
Virginia ..,..... d
Evening star., 1934-12-09

sonian Institution and recently deceased, was
secretary George Schan was treasurer: e H.
Parry. librarian: Edmund A. Varela, director,
and Archibald Olmstead accompanist
DROBABLY the earliest Of the singing So
cieties IN the District was the Washington
saenserbund, founded April 20, 1851. Its use
fulness covered . period of 90 years. and It
went out Of existence only three years ago.
On Sunday April 1s. 1891, 1t celebrated It's
fortieth anniversary 1t the Academy Of Music.
The building under . different name, Is still
standing at the northeast corner Of Ninth and
d streets northwest
Recently when the writer in Tampa, Fla,
and while he was listening to band concert,
he was recognized by Herman Rayerman .
who is living IN that Southern city with his wife
and family for his health. 1t vas a very
pleasant meeting and, Of course. Mrs. Proctor
and the writer must visit the home of their
old Washington friend, where they met his de-
lightful wife and family and after they had
finished dining-for that most naturally was .
part of the hospitality of1ered-our host brought
out an old picture he had treasured these many
years Of the Saengerbund
1t was group picture taken at an oyster
roast at Buena Vista, on the Potomac near
Washington, about 1901. 1t contains such we'll
known Washingtonians as Herbert Levi, Adolph
Levi. Samuel Gompers, the great labor leader;
William H. Santelmann, late leader of the
United States Marine Band: Dr.. Christian
Strack, editor Of the Washington journal; Mr..
Rockar, Mr.. Burkhart. Herman Rayerman,
Walter Harrison, Sol Minister and two of his
brothers, Mr.. Bruehl, Carl xander, Julius
Albrecht, Fritz Hohoh, another Harrison, Mr..
Endres, and others not identified.
''-"''" the scanning of this picture gave