davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02
RELEASE OF AMERICANS
IN MALLORCA SEEN

MADRID Feb. ,. (UP).-The
supreme military tribunal body
approved pardOnS for four Ameri-
cans in jail on the island of NAL
lorca L. $. Ambassador Claude
G. Bowers was informed.
The approval will be submitted
10 the general supreme court
which meets on Saturday.
Release was confidently expect
ed over the weekend. The pris-
oneys are Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Lockwood. Springfield, Mass; Ed
mund ". Blodgett. of Stamford,
Conn. and ROderick F. Mead. of
New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02

Dun and Bradstreet, Inc, re-
ports clearings at principal U.
., cities last week totaled $4,-
SSES'li3,0o0, up 14.S per cent
from like 1888 week.
Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies reports consumption OF
Soston by domestic mills in hrst
I'VE months of current season
'0'alled 2,4l6, 600 bales, largest
IN four years.
plymouth Motor Corporation
reports orders from dealers for
1884 to date totalled $4,000,
On Increase of 500 per cent
over like 1883 period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02

SenaC6 aCCiOu OIL VeIcTdHS lcBiS~
lation was delayed today when
the appropriations committee re-
ferred the question back to the
subcommittee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. (UPy
Democratic leaders ap p II d
pressure yesterday to put the
senate to work on pending legis-
lation as word came from Speak
er Rainey that the house could
complete its duties in three
weeks.
An effort by Senator Pittman,
DEM. Nevada. to end debate on
the st. Lawrence Waterway
treaty by February 10, failed but
Majority Leader Robinson pre-
dicted after q White House con-
ference that the treaty would
would be disposed of by that
date.
Robinson said Senator John
son, Repn., Calf, had agreed to
; m inistration amendments to
Johnson's bill designed to close
the American money market to
nations defaulting their debts to
this government. The measure
will be brought up for vote
today.
Immediately afterward the
leader said the senate will begin
work either on the Trammell bill
to build the naval and air forces
to treaty strength. or on the i'm
dependent offices appropriation
bill. Thereafter he indicated the
senate would work steadily on
legislation sent over from the
house.
Only four appropriation bills
and two deficiency bills await
action by the house which today
will act on the supply bill for the
state, justice, commerce and labor
departments.
Under rigid rules limiting de.
bate and limiting amendments to
the economy section Of appropria-
ton bills the house has broken
records in disposing of the huge
supply bills. II the senate can
be speeded up congress may be
able to adjourn even before the
May l deadline Tentatively set.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02
ALCoRN CAPTURED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. (UP).
The department of justice re-
vealed today that Gordon F. Al
corn, last of the Boettcher kid
naper suspects, was captured last
night in Chicago. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02
MILLS PAY DIVIDEND

UNION, S. c., Feb. 2.-UP).
The Union Buffalo Mills yester-
dav declared Its per cent divi-
dend on preferred stock. payable
February Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02
CROP LOAN BILL rs
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. Feb. Q. (UP).
The, senate passed the Smith crop
production loan bill today after
reducing the appropriation from
500, 100000 to S46,000,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02
VETERANS RELIEF
ACTION IS DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. tUPl.
Senate action on veterans legis-
lation was delayed today when
the appropriations committee re-
ferred the question back to the
subcommittee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02
WEATHER

r;- and warmer Friday night
and Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

Now Hollywood r thinking Of
making movies Of some Of Shake.
speare's plays. But not before the
directors will want 10 improve on
the titles and some of the lines.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
OrSatti Taken Out.

VA S A precautionary measure the
~ limping middle fielder was
withdrawn in the eighth in ia
vor of Chick Fullis, who demonstrated
he is fairish sort of sub by promptly
cracking out hit for himself.
With Dean adding a potent double
to his pitching efforts. the only Cards
to go hitless during the frigid after
noon were the two bosses, Manager
Second Baseman FriSch and Capt.
Shortstopper Leo Durocher. who, how
ever, performed in the most approved
manner on defense.
Goose GoSlin. the third graduate
Of Griffith institute to get in action,
did his part both at bat as well as
afield by getting a brace of bingles,
but the matching Of this attacking
record by Gehringer and Greenberg
failed to Offset their deficiencies on
defense.
That Diz Dean, who told me in the
press box, to which he aScended fol-
lowing the combat, that he had lost
"a pounds in the last three weeks,
dropping from 1872 to 1853, now will be
given a much-needed rest seemed a
foregone conclusion in view of the
fact that brother Paul, Hallahan and
Walker are available to start the next
three games against Rowe, Auker and
Bridges in an order undeterminable.
But If his mates fail to approximate
the high standard he set in the OPEN
ing conflict Dizzy can be banked on
to be back in there, pitching his head
off. rest or no rest. He's like that.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Southwest with nothing more to worry

Southwest with nothing more to worry
about
For one example, with two out in
the third, White walked, Cochrane
singled and Gehringer singled-one
run. Then Hank Greenberg, the
slugger, came up. Dizzy's entire at
titude changed-so they were throw
ing a counter charge at the great
Dean! A home run would tie the
score. This was almost lese ma ajesty-
an affront to genius. The Holdenville
horror-as he is now known to Tiger
fans-decided to bear down. Face to
face with the Tiger slugger in pinch,
he struck him out-and he made him
hit at half wild pitch for the third
strike that dapper Delaney, the crack
Cardinal catcher, had to reach for.
That was Dean under pressure-the
dominant factor on this world series
field-just as cool in his first world
series game as any veteran that ever
played.
copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncD
Evening star., 1934-10-04
COLUMBUS HOLDS 81
EDGE OVER TORONTO
BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio october 4-The

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, october 4.-The
" Columbus Red Birds, champions
of the American Association,
made room in their lockers today for a
flood Of gifts, an appreciation shower
from fans who welcomed them home
for the resumption of the little world
series.
The Birds. leading three to one over
the Toronto Leafs, International
League title holders, will try to make
the fourth game count when the teams
tangle here tomorrow night. Five VIC
tories take the minor league crown,
won by the Birds last year.
Saturdays scheduled game was
showed over to Sunday afternoon, In
difference to the opening of the West
ern Conference foot ball season.
Ed Bear Tracks" Greer, winner OF
the first series game, is the probable
Bird pitcher, and Hollingsworth, the
only Leaf hurler to gain q victory over
the Birds. may 60 to the slab for his
team.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Marberry Is ShelIed.

T1TH the mercury low Manager
" Mickey Cochrane's judgment
in starting Crowder in place
of his ace, SchooIboy Rowe, who
doesn't thrive in coolish weather, was
vindicated by the showing Al made,
but whatever hope the Tigers might
have entertained promptly was
scotched by what happened to Fred
Marberry, another ex-senator who
couldn't complete the sixth inning he
started, being shelled from the hill
by a double and three singles This
barrage of bingles, followed by two
bagger with which Delaney greeted
Elon Hogsett, third of the Tiger
twirlers, netted the Cards an addi-
tional quartet of markers and put the
contest in cold storage.
Thereafter the feline left-hander
hurled runless ball. but it mattered
little. for Dean continued to perform
in a far from dizzy manner and fin
ished strong, despite a far-traveling
circuit clout by Greenberg into the
left-field bleachers in the eighth in
ming.
This round -tripper by the Bengal
first baSeman was an even more ro-
bust rap than that evolved by Joe
Medwick of the Cardinals off Crowder
in the fifth. 1t was this same left
gardener of the st. Louis outfit, by the
way, who was the spearhead of their
offense, for he contributed clean sin
giles on the other three of his first four
trips to the tee, and it was not until
the eighth frame that the Bengals
succeeded in getting him out.
The whyfore of Pilot Frisch's de-
cision to use as obviously lame a per-
former as Ernest Orsatti, whose char
leyhorsed underpinning was respons-
ible for the two errors charged against
the Redbirds, was explained by the
two clean hits he collected.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
TIGERS DEFEATED
SELVES,|S VERDICT
InfieId Was "Dizzy" Part of
Opener, Evans Ayers.
Cards Surprise.
BY BILLY EVANS.

n YAvIN FIELD. DETROIT,
nj Mich, October 4-The De-
Y troit Tigers beat themselves
in the opening game of the
1884 world series Seldom can any
team, even though it be the Amer
ican League champions, spot Dizzy
Dean three runs and get away with
it. That is what the Tigers did in the
second and third innings, and it proved
too big handicap.
It was the Tiger infield-to my way
Of thinking, the best in base ball
that went dizzy. The spirit of the
celebrated Dizzy Dean was mighty con-
tagious. The inner defense Of the
Tigers early became inoculated with
the germ, and for three innings, the
Tiger infield was rolling back on its
heels. Before it could recover, the
damage had been done and Detroit
was out of the running.
The margin was too great to over
come. with Dean pitching steady, if
not brilliant, ball.
Tough for Crowder.
TN ALL the Is world series have
seen, either as one of the umpires
or from the press box, never have
seen pitcher work under greater diff
ficulties than did General Crowder.
Due to no fault of his own, Crowder
was in trouble in each of the first three
innings. He managed to escape un-
scathed in the first session, but the
burden proved too heavy in the second
and third, and Crowder just couldn't
carry it.
Three runs were handed the Cardi-
nails, all unearned, after easy chances
had been offered to retire the side.
After that it was a case of playing out
the nine innings.
The thing that surprised me most
in the st. Louis victory was the man.
ner of attack the Cardinals used
against Crowder, hitting the first
pitch. It got results only because of
the jitters suffered by the Tiger in
field. The Cardinals were first-ball
hitters in the first three innings.
(Copyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-10-04
ODDS ON SERIES SHIFT
Cards Now 1-2 to Win Title-4 to
5 Offered on Game Today.

ST. LOUIS, October 4 (P.-Tom
commissioner, prices the st. Louis
Cardinals and Detroit Tigers at 4 to
5 for the second game of the world
series.
The Cardinals are now 1 to 2 to
win the series, the Tigers to 5, Kear-
ney said.
The st. Louis team is 2sto to win
the second and third games, the
Tigers to /. St. Louis is to / to
win the next three games and De-
troit Z to /. Kearney offered Is TO
that Detroit would not win the next
four straight games.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
POLICE STOP MAT BOUT

HARRISBURG, Pa, October 4 CP.
"A wrestling bout between Ernie Du-
SEX and Everett Marshall last night
became . slugging match, with both
combatants out Of the ring, and the
bout was forcibly stopped.
A representative of the Athletic
Commission declared the bout no con-
test and police refused to allow Dusek
and Marshall to re-enter the ring.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
ETROIT, Mich, october A.
The sibilant and seductive
swish of Dizzy Deans sling

~ ETROlI, Mlcn., OctOper s.
The sibilant and seductive
y swish of Dizzy Deans sling
shot arm was accompanied
by one of the noisiest detonations OF
any world series infield history has
ever known.
AS result of this monodic medley
the fast-Winging Cardinals from st.
Louis took the jump game in the post
season scramble as $4,000 highly de-
iected hometown rooters saw the hide
of the Tiger almost completely re-
moved before the final out.
The elastic Dizzy, starting his
first world series after 30 Ma
tional League victories. trimmed
Crowder, Marberry and Hogsett,
to 3.
In a wild scramble the able Tiger
infield blew before the third inning
had passed in review. Like Old Man
River, these Cardinals are still rolling
along. In this opening sonata the r-
repressible Dizzy took the game at a
canter after the first few innings, only
bearing down in a few vital spots with
a killing lead.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
What's the Odds?
BY JACK DOYLE,

BY JACK DOYLE,
Nationally Known Betting Authority.
The odds fer the remainder of the
world series, based on the result of the
first game, are as follows:
Entire series
Against st. Louis-1 to z.
Against Detroit-8 to 5.
Second game
Against st. Louis-9 to 10.
Against Detroit-9 to 10.
Next two games in succession
Against st. Louis-21a to /.
Against Detroit-3 to J..
Bets on single game are void in the
event of q tie.
(Copyright. 1884. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Infield Near n Record.

OUCH are the sudden and unex-
pected thrusts of competition.
This Tiger infield is one of the
best in base ball, a combination that
swung through more than $50 ball
gSnes down to the pennant highway
without a lurch or crack. But, in
the first three innings of this opening
show it was leaky skiff in a storm,
with Alvin Crowder, the Carolina
sniper, pitching his arm of and his
heart out of a gallant attempt to sup
press the Dizzy one and save the day,
Crowder never had a chance. For
something like 40 minutes Greenberg,
Gehringer, Rogeu and Owen sounded
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Tigers Have JitterS.

THOSE well-known jitters, usually
most apparent to the average
run of indiscreet humanity in
the pre-breakfast period, attacked the
Tigers to such an extent that old
timers at these Fall festivals
scratched their bald pates trying to
recall a parallel.
Their total of miscues, while failing
by one to equal that of the 1906
White SoX and the 1909 Pirates for
one club in a single game, undoubt-
edly established a record for world
series play in that the five were
packed into the first three rounds
and that all were contributed by in
fielders. Hank Greenberg. Charley
Gehringer, Bill Rogell and Marvin
Owen, the latter with two were the
offending parties, and SO demoralizing
was the effect of their lapses the out
come of the fracas was decided to all
practical purposes then and there.
1t was Washington's former old
standby Alvin CroWder, who was the
particular victim of his mates trans
gressions, for in the five frames he
functioned he performed as effectively
as the renowned elder Of the two
Dean boys
In that space of time the General
yielded only one earned run, as did
his rival, but three unmerited tallies
trickled over the platter and the
psychological effect was such that the
Bengals thereafter never had a chance.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

Goose Goslin thrown out in
an attempted steal in second
inning,
2-Dizzy Dean bearing down in
early part Of fray.
3-Joe Medwick, batting ace Of
opener, crossing plate on homer in
fifth.
4-Hank Greenberg tagging plate
on his four -baser in eighth.
5-Pepper Martin slides in to
score from second on Medwicks
single in the sixth.
6-Jim Collins hits dirt for q
Cardinal tally in third.
Dizzy Dean takes his batting
practice in civilian clothes.
8-Henry Ford (on left) and his
son Edsel are interested spectators
at game. "A. P. Photos.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
YANKS NOW ARE SORRY

DETROIT (P).-Turned down by
the Yankees, Alvin Crowder, released
Washington pitcher, beat the Yanks
In the only two games he pitched for
Detroit against them.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
TRAVEL 10000 MILES.

Foot ball players of the st. Mary's,
Calf, Galloping Gaels will travel TO-
600 miles this Fall, going through II
States and 6 provinces of Canada, to
meet opponents.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
THE SPORTZIGHT
Blow.Up of Tigers Infeld Will Rank
With Worst Debacles in Series History.
like series Of Giant firecrackers
with the fuse exposed to flame.
by GRANTLAND RICE

like q series Of Giant firecrackers
with the fuse exposed to flame.
They made five errors In the
first three innings and came
within one blunder Of tying the
ll-time world series record for
kicking the ball all over the lot.
In the second and third innings,
especially, you might nave thought
some one was pushing a barrel of
crockery down the stairs. That's the
sort of noise they made-each in turn
one by one-aS the confident and
grinning Dean looked on, with the
game in his iron grip almost before
1t started.
When the Tiger infield, replete with
the filters and the fluttering pulse,
handed the Cardinals three unearned
runs in the second and third, the
first game was over, with the mighty
Dean in full charge Of the show.
Ghost Of Walter johnson.
TT WAS at this moment that CEN
tered my attention upon Dizzy
Dean. An old memory came
drifting back on the chilly wind of
a gray October day. Who was that
loose -jointed ghost with the free
swinging delivery-the old overland
and the old side-arm that seemed to
be oiled? Who was this ghost? Then
1t all came back.
1t was the ghost Of a young
fellow from Weiser, Idaho, by
the name Of Walter johnson,
who was looser than light ashes,
with the speed of the Western
wind-no tying up-n0 tangies
all freedom Of m0tion-no
waste effort.
Just an artist on top of the job
an artist painting sporting picture
Of speed, curves, control and complete
rhythm where grace was mixed with
flaming power-a confident, carefree
rover from the alkAn dust Of the
Evening star., 1934-10-04

basesS 1G Detroit Double pay-De Lany to Frisch
Detroi-Gehrnge. Gosin, Greenberg.
playSt tc Frisch
in "a inning OH Hog
outBy Cowder l. by Hogse l. Bases
on balsof Dean D. Cd Losing Umpes
Mess L. FIRST Geise Ca L. at
second ~ third Of game-23
Evening star., 1934-10-04
CROWDER'S WORK
VO|DEDB BY MATES
Cards Play Aggressively.
GosIin Performs Well, Get.
ting Two Hits.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor The Star.

~ ETROIT, Mich, october A.
About all the consolation the
Tigers had as they faced the
second game of the world
series against the conquering Red
Birds from st. Louis was that today
is another day"
1t would have to be a far different
one from yesterday, when the Bengals
finished on the short end of an 8-to-3
pasting from Jerome Herman Dean
and his invading cohorts, to bring any
balm to the battered Bengals, how
ever, for they were as unimpressive
a bunch as one could imagine wit
Messing in BIG league circles.
As a matter of fact, an uninitiated
spectator would have found it hard
to believe that the two teams were
members of the same base ball set,
SO vastly at odds were their respec-
tive performances.
Where the Cardinals handled
themselves with the aggressive con-
f1dence that is the mark of a cham
pionship outfit, the Tigers, appar-
emily nerve Wracked and tense, gave
performance that would have
brought the blush of shame to the
cheeks of a middlin' fair sandlot ag-
gregation.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
DEAN NOT So HOT,
MATS OWNER SAYS
Thinks Tigers Could Have
Won 0pener-Diz Always
"Under Wraps"
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
STAR Correspoudeut of The Star

~ ETROIT, Mich, October A.
THAT Dizzy Dean wasn't even
fast as he took those Tigers
over the Jumps" was Clark
Grifith's comment yesterday, after
watching the American League cham
pions set back by the Cardinals, Ma
tional League pennant winners, in the
first fracas of the world series.
If Mickey Cochrane's crowd can't
do things to that kind Of pitching,
the Washington club president went
on, this world series will be short
and not so sweet for those holding
the money bags"
And Griffith, the old fox Of base
ball, knows how bitter a short series
can be TO the men who shell out for
the clubs. He took it on the chin
plenty last year, when his Nationals
were knocked OF by the Giants in dve
games. After the players Of the two
clubs and the National Commission got
their share of the dough, there wasn't
enough left to make even . small
biscuit for the club owners.
But about that Dizzy Dean not being
fast, that didn't sound so good. Maybe
Dizzy didn't have the smoke Of a
johnson in his palmy days. or the
swift of the Grove of several seasons
back, but he sure had a lot of zip on
the ball when the Tigers tried to get
hold Of it.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Dizzy Under Wraps.


WET not once did Dizzy appear to
pitch himself out Perhaps that
brought about Gr1fith's unfavor-
able criticism. It looked as though the
elder Of the Cards doughty Deans was
pitching for more games to come in
this series, the way ne worked He
was under wraps much Of the time.
As he hurled, Dizzy could easily
come back tomorrow, with only one
day Of rest behind him, and carry on
at even faster pace. Which is Ger
tainly something for Cochrane and
his jittery Tigers to null over.
Jittery is right. The Tigers were all
that, especially the vaunted iron-man
inf1eld. Five errors, just one shy of
world record for a club in a game
were committed by the inner Gordon
of the Detroit outfit. And all but one
of the errors were such that the off,
cial scorers didn't have to fret before
arriving at verdict.
The one charged against Marvin
Owen, third baseman, in the opening
round, might as easily have been
scored hit for Frankie Frisch. It was
sharp drive to Owens left, a drive
the third sacker barely ticked with
his gloved hand.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
H0gSett Is Good.

ID good as he had been at any tina
this year." declared Heinie Ma
nush, Washington's walloping out
fielder. And when that Indian is
right, there is no tougher man out
there. I know, for I've tried to hit
him on his good days"
You can look for Crowder and Hog
sett to come back in this series, but
perhaps not Fred Marberry. The big
Texan, who used to NOW 'em down
when he wore Washington uniform
had nothing but his big kick on the
peak when he faced the Cards. And
that couldn't match the kick in the
National League champions bats
Fred looked through if ever a pitch
er did.
The Tigers can look for Dizzy Dean
to come back, too, but not with pleas
ure. He's a ball players pitcher, that
Dizzy, and how well Cochrane and his
crew know it. I have a hunch that
Griffith was joshing when he spoke
disparagingly of Dizzy's stuff. Or
maybe the Old Fox needs new glasses.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Wild Chuck Hurts,

IT DIDN'T damage the Tiger cause,
but Owens wild chuck that fol-
lowed the failure by the renowned
Charley Gehringer to hold a throw
from Shortstop Bill Rogell hurt plenty
in the second inning. This pair OF
misplays opened the way to a two
run start for the Cards and lust
about cost the Tigers the ball game.
Too bad for AL Crowder, those er-
rors, for the Gen. did some of his
best hurting of the year, to be charged
with defeat after five innings on the
hill. The veteran right-hander felt
his beating keenly, too. My arm was
never better at any time this season."
Gen. insisted after the game. "I had
everything and believe I could have
gone down to the finish under full
speed.
Looks like fate is against me when
1t comes to winning a world series
game" moaned the old-timer, who
took severe spankings when he tried
to make a 60 of it for the Nationals
on the pitching peak in last Falls
base ball classic.
And Elon Hogsett. the left-handed
redskin, who wound up the Tiger
tossing, had as much up his sleeve as
Crowder, if you'd listen to the big
leaguers attending the series. Elon wa
away poorly in the sixth inning. h
hrst pitch being cracked by. young b.
Delaney, the Card catcher, for q
double, driving over two tallies.