davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

tonsils. and he passed it up like
an express train going through
a local stop.
Here was a chance to bin the
fans of the country to q mad
cap escapade of Saturday into
which he was led by the ban
tering of a player who, COM
pared to FriSch, Is a child, VINO
leases and coaxeS and finally
capitulates his parents into do
ing something that plainly car
rieS it's hazards.
No Harm, Maybe Good
I am not sufficiently familiar
with World Series procedure TO
say whether the game would per-
NIT such a suggestion on the
part of FriSch to be carried out
ON the spur Of the moment or
otherwise.
I do not know I have seen 1t
betimes in regular season play
and that it never fails to make
friends for the sport.
But even had FriSch offered
to let someone run for Coch-
rane until the Tigers would
again take the field, only to
be laughed back into the dug
out by the umpires and the
higher dignitaries sitting in
solemn judgment over their do
main-FriSch would still go
down in the eyes Of the fans
as the sportiest world series
manager the game has ever
seen the world would gladly
and readily and willingly for.
get his mental lapse of Satur-
day in permitting his prize
pitcher to run bases unneces'
sarily at the risk not only to
getting low-bridged, but Of
breaking a leg or an arm or
being the victim of any one
Of tho many things which can'
(COntinusI on Page III, Col. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
WALSH PICKS
CARDINALS To .
Win SERIES
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

DETROIT, Oct. 9.-Due west by
north, a brief mile from the center
of the town as the crow lies and
the fan walks, a great stadium
awaited today the coming Of the
seventh game Of the 1884 world
series and a moment so theatrical
that baseball seldom has known its
like.
Forty-five thousand rabid souls
were to be there today for this ul-
innate and final meeting between
the st. Louis Cardinals and Detroit
Tigers, the pay-off and winner
take-all game that will decide at
last and forever which is the better
of the two extraordinary ball
clubs.
AS an acute contrast, there was
and iS-the huShed quiet OF a
hospital room where the manager,
captain, catcher, hitter and spark
of an American League champion
was-and is-tossing restlessly on
his bed of paud. Mickey Coch-
rane was badly spiked in the knee
during yesterdays 4-to-3 defeat
for the Tigers, squaring the series
at SAN.
HandShake Story
In addition, there was the story
of Joe e. Brown, the movie come
dian, who is supposed to have
shaken hands with Mr.. Rowe, the
great athlete, before yesterdays
game, thereby causing the latter
great inconvenience and anguish.
It seemed that Joe E. Brown Is
one of those vigorous handShakerS
and unaccustomed as the School
boy was, it simply came under
the head Of a distardly deed. Any
how, the Schoolboy was forced to
go to a hospital for treatment,
owing to the great brutality now
being exhibited by movie come
dams whenever, unaccustomed as
they are, they're forced to shake
hands with their many admirers
Briefly, it only needed q touch
like this to establish the 1884
series as the final and absolute
pinnacle in Stiffness.
Today, what? Frankly. nobody
knows. Cochrane says he will
play. The doctors say he can't
Between the two. q reasonable
answer is available. It is to the
general effect that, If he plays, he
won't. The Tigers apparently are
to 60 into this most important OF
all baseball games without the
man who made them what they
are, or with a cripple behind the
plate. Either way seems to spell
disaster.
Break For Cards
In any case, his injury con
stituted a tremendous break 1ol
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

would have sent his name ring
ing around the world.
And That Isn't All
Furthermore, had Frisch had
the foresight, say nothing Of
the hindsight, to have per-
formed this gallant deed, he
would have completely erased
from the minds of the fans his
brainstorm of last Saturday
which saw him listen to the
coolest man he has on his
team, his 100000 pitcher,
Jerome Dizzy" Dean, who i'm
portuned him to let him run
for Virgil Davis, q pinch hitter.
Here was that most evasive
Of all creatures known to the
human race, opportunity. star
ing frankie Frisch right in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

acted as a stimulant, proved, as 1t
failed, a sedative. American went
to sleep thereafter and awoke to
find that Hampden-Sydney had
scored two touchdowns in the
third period and three in the
fourth.
That first half Of yesterdays
game was as good a first half
of football as ever has been
played on a gridiron N this vi
cinity. The tackling Of both
teams was fierce, superb. Amer
lean held q decided edge. and,
despite failure to score, served
notice that Coach Walter Young
faces bright days these next
three years.
Charlie Bernier, son Of Hamp-
den-Sydney'S coach (who played
at v. P. I. back IN 1910 and
l91l). after laundering on sew
eral occasions in the first half,
proved himself great field gen
eral in the last two periods. In
the first half, Bernier's booming
puntS saved the Death Valley
Tigers many troubles. In the
second half, Bernier'S fire and
verve, coupled with his superior
choice of plays, wreaked havoc
with Americans green team
once he got the Eagles on the
run, Bernier never ceased hurting
his best plays at American.
In late November, Americans
greetings will find their stride,
as sure as shooting. When they
do, the Eagles will be q pip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
HAZARD HOST
TOANGLERS

Captain" Noah Hazard. who
knows all the fish in Chesa'
peake Bay by their first names,
is going to throw big "Oyster
Roast" at North Beach Sunday,
starting at / o'clock. There will
be beer and dancing as well as
plenty Of oysters.
He wants all his angling friends
to attend.
The Captain" incidentally.
states that the Bay is full OF
blues and trout. Saturday night.
despite the rain, a party gath
cred in So blues and 7 trout, the
latter weighing between 3 and 8
pounds. Sunday another party
caught 10 blues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
ROUGH MATMEN
To BATTLE

Some royal rough housing will
be the prospect Thursday night
when Frank Bronowicz and scotty
McDougall clash in 30 minute
wrestling support of Ed Don>
George and Sandor Szabo at the
Washington Auditorium.
A born bruiser who depends
largely upon experience gained as
a pugilist, Bronowicz will be
stacked against q ring wise and
crafty veteran in McDougall.
Generally at his best against
hard boiled opposition McDou-
gall is best remembered locally
for his stands against Rudy Du-
SEX, twice extending rough Rudy
to the limit in rousing matches
locally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
INJURY TO FOXX
IS SLIGHT

WINNIPEG, Manatoba, Oct. 8:
Jimmy Foxx. star first baSeman OF
the Philadelphia Athletics. lay in
a hospital here today after being
struck on the left side Of the head
by q pitched ball during an exhl'
bition game.
An X.ray taken last night when
his condition seemed to grow
worse showed no skull fracture
but it did disclose q slight 1rac'
ture Foxx suffered three years ago
when beaned by fast ball. doc
tors said.
Foxx was being held in the hos
pital for further examination BY
five physicians today. The Amer
lean League All-Stars, with whom
Foxx was playing yesterday when
he was injured, departed for an
exhibition at Regina, Sask.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
ROWE'S INJURY
7 D HAND IS
JUST GAG
Ey FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

41mGS SG&A1 WEAtcE
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 9.-One
of the grandest local alibiS for
the downfall of a local hero went
haywire today.
It was broadcast to the world
that "Schoolboy" Rowe had lost
yesterdays ball game to the St.
Louis Cardinals because Joe E.
Blown, motion picture and stage
comedy star and squeezed his
hands, causing great pain, anguish
and probably lasting injury.
No Signs of Hurt
There was just one flaw in the
story.
DR.. E. Bruce Foster, Of Provi-
dence Hospital here, examined
Rowe's hand and announced that
the mitt showed absolutely no
signs whatever Of having been
hurt.
Joe Brown was indignant over
the story. He fused and fumeo
and entered a complete denial.
THOUGHT 1T gag"
''When they told me / had
injured ROwe'S hand, / thought
it was . gag" said Joe with
his beaming grin. But when
I read it in the papers it be-
came serious. It is ridiculous
to think that could hurt Rowe
If wanted to.
II greeted him with just .
regular hand shake and we
laughed and exchanged greet.
ings. Then this story is pulled
ON me. I enjoy 0 joke, but this
thing has gone beyond the
bounds Of humOr."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

tough" said ErnestO. HE gave
me the works yesterday, but
wait. Maybe I'll be going IN
there today and if I do I'm be
going i'm high. He rolled over
me and held me when Whites
bum throw got away in the
ninth inning. Huh, he didn't
hurt me, but the mug stopped
me from scoring. I'm sore.
Wait. I'll pay that one off,"
Bill Rogell next crossed the
path of this wandering reporter:
'Wait It'll I get another shot
at Medwick. He tried to kick
me in the shins. It's all right
for them to slide, but they don't
have to kick. He tried to kick.
Maybe he'll come down again.
eve got the worst Of that de-
ciSiOn on Mickey COchrane In
CONTINUED on Page ~. Gel. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

HshoWS on alternate Mondays dur
ing the summer months, but
Ahearn, who had originally drawn
all Monday dates, has discovered
that a show every other week did
not yield him any worthwhile re-
Enumeration for his effort.
Amy Other Day
Under the new plan Turner
would be given any other day he
desires other than Monday for his
boxing shows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09


33-to-0 defeat, at that
American University has green team.
Oddly enough, it is the best team American
U. has ever had. In yesterdays game. with
the score to 0 and with Hampdney Sydney
Death Valley Tigers on the run, American
US green youngsters battled their way to
the Tiger 1-yard stripe. In their eagerness
to crash over the final white line, the Eagles
erred, and erred badly, as green teams are
wont to do.
One yard from touchdown, which was an
ultra-important touchdown in this instance
the Eagles missed. That miss took some
thing out of Coach Walter Young's green
lings. Had Quarterback Cassell been sur
rounded by all juniors and seniors, American
probably would have won the game right
then and there. But Cassell was surrounded
by freshmen, mostly, and by few sophs'
Therein lies the tale
t should have turned American from green
&maG MRAA -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
AHFARN NAY GET MONDAY FIGHT DATES

of local amateur boxing. Local
boxing officials, referees, judges
and inspectors agreed to officiate
for amateur shows for expenses
and no more, except in cases 81
large gates.
Major "Heine" Miller is busy
preparing notes for the Chataqua
of referees and judges scheduled
for Friday night, at the Boxing
Commissions offices. The Major
plans 10 hold these instruction
meetings frequently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

} Phil Fur, District welterweign''
champion, failed to turn up at the
Commission for his physical exam
ination yesterday. He was to De
examined by the boxing 1atnerS 70
determine whether or not ne was
sufficiently recovered from MS al
nentS so that he would race BOD
wilson in q title scrap.
Straightens Kinks
The Commission also straight
ened out kinks in its supervision
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

a football team. It VIII take
the greetings a few weeks to
recover from yesterdays trounc'
ing, because green teams do
not recover easily. Walter Young's
Youngsters, however, should learn
to look into the future and
count the past dead and gone
when defeat is their lot.
Most assuredly, American has
the best team the Eagles ever
had, This despite that $500
defeat suffered yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
By GINO SINH

Goldie Ahearn has petitioned
the Boxing Commission to permit
him to stage boxing shows every
Monday at the Riding and Hunt
Club and the ring daddies are said
to favor his request.
The solons foregather today to
talk over the matter.
Goldie and Joe Turner staged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

Yesterday, in the sixth ana telng game
of the 1894 world series, perfect stage was
set for baseball to dispute this challenge to
its failure to sell itself to the public on
something more than the game itself.
In the third inning, Gordon Mickey
Cochrane, the plucky and spirited pilot Of
the Detroit Tigers, fell victim to an injury
while sliding into first base.
That he ever got up and finished the
game is a modern miracle to all who saw
him 90 down. Without Mickey, the Tigers
are just another ball club. With him in
the lineup, the Tigers don't know their
own strength.
Why didn't frankie Frisch, who John
McGraw always said would be great ball
player if he had any brains, go to the UNI,
pires and offer to let Cochrane rest until
the Tigers would again take the field
which is not an uncommon thing in regu-
pionship play.
e sene this thing done now and again in base
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Feds Make Debut
On Grid Tomorrow

Washington FederalS make their
first local appearance before home
town fans tomorrow night when
they entertain the Cleveland
Panthers at Griffith Stadium at
8 o'clock.
The Feds actually opened their
campaign against the strong
paterson Pros at Paterson, N. j.
This game was lost by q close
score but the Feds discount this
loss, since it was their first con-
test Of the year-and against one
of the toughest foes in the east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

Danny Carroll, trainer of the Bengals, hs
knee wrapped in hot towels DR.. William
Keane, club physician of the Tigers, watched
Carroll work over the injured leader of the
American League champs, making occasional
suggestions.
II think you would be wise to go to Provi-
dence Hospital for X-ray and spend the night -
said DR.. Keane. "You will have quiet night
and won't be bothered. You will need all the
rest and quiet you can get.
Mickey lifted the steaming compress from
his left knee
"God, that hurts. But I've got to be back
in the game Tuesday. Just gotta be back
there
He puffed deeply on cigarette BE
pointed to a Jagged cut on his left knee cap
It was an angry, deep wound suffered when
Mickey slid furiously into first base in the
third inning, beating Ripper Collins throw
to Paul Dean.
Paul, rushing over from the pitchers box
,,,or IN s+rida with HE hAe1 raised and COChl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Frisch Proves Game Is
Totally Lacking In
Showmanship
Bv KIRK MILLER
TiHpooe .4nna.fe EdifOvs

NAv1N FIELD, DETROIT, Oct 9-The greatest crit,
cism which the modern school Of public thought has
make of baseball is that it is totally lacking in Snowman
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

Paul. rushing from the ptcher Do4 -. ,,,
was in stride with his heel raised and Cochrane NIT the colo
steel of Pauls spikes with all his weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
MYERS DROPPED

Bill Myers, Central highs foot
ball player, has been dropped from
the Central squad. because ne mas
reached the age limit Of 81 years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
One Yard Is Difference
Between Defeat and
Victory for A. U.
One yard!
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

short distance to be sure but probably the difference
between victory and defeat for American University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

lar season championship play.
You and have this thing done and again in base
ball and the sport would have made tenstrke yesterday
with the fans the world had the st. Louis manager had
man Of sufficient inagination to make gesture which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

THE plav that should have turned American from
team into an experienced eleven proved dud and LETT
can still green team play that probably would have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Mickey Wants to Play
Despite Badly Cut
Left Knee Cap
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 9-Mckey Cochrane lay the ru
Der table in the Tiger dressing room.
Danny Carroll trainer of the Bengals had Mickey's le
Evening star., 1934-05-30
Lost and Pound Advertisements
May be found on Page Al.
HELP--MEN.

ETTTOMOBTLE TRUCK MECHANIC. expert
enced willing to do other work when not
engaged in repairs. Address Box 35S-A.
Star nf7Sce
Evening star., 1934-05-30
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

and spirituals. Novelties on the pro-
gram include tap dance and a flute
solo.
Paul Lucas, screen star, will take
part in the Love Story program over
WMAL at $50. The dramatization
will be based on the story of The
Professors Love Story"
Brig. Gen. Oscar Westover, assist
ant chief of the Army Air Corps, will
Evening star., 1934-05-30

MAGAZINES, tobacco, candy, elec. soda
fount.; going business; low rent; lease
nxtures alone valued at $4,000; sacrifice.
only $500. Address Box 364-X. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1934-05-30
Want Woman Declared Dead.

High Court in Dublin, Irish Free
State. has been asked to declare
Kathleen Doyle, who disappeared
nearly q years ago, legally dead.
She was % years old when she left
home to attend mass. and never has
been heard from since. The request
was made by Mrs. Lucretia Kehoe. a
sister, who said that searches by
police, advertising and other methods
had failed to locate the woman.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
300 HOMES DESTROYED
BY TWO FOREST FIRES
Residents of Oliver Settlement in
New Brunswick Driven
From Homes.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICTON. New Brunswick,
May 30.-Two forest fires, out of con-
troll, ate their way into Restigouche
County yesterday, burning 800 persons
out of their homes at Oliver Settle
ment. most of which was destroyed.
No lives were lost.
All forest travel in the province
was prohibited until further notice.
The trunk telephone line between
Campbellton and ST. Leonard was cut
off and the Robinson lookout station
had to be abandoned.
A brisk southwest wind was ex-
pected to merge the two fires.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
STRIKE VOTE CARRIES
Buffalo Dredging Tug Workers
DEFY Union Official.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 80 (P1.-
Firemen and linemen of dredging tugs
voted last night to strike Friday
morning unless their demand for
return to the 1929 wage scale is met.
The strike vote was taken despite
message from Owen J. Kavanaugh,
grand president of their organization.
He requested the men not to take ac-
ton until he returns from Cleveland,
where he is taking part in a confer
ence with the Great Lakes Towing
Co, officials and tugmen regarding the
strike of the latter.
Evening star., 1934-05-30

discuss the Forthcoming stratosphere
flight during a broadcast over WRC
at $50.
The Memorial day features include
a broadcast of the 50o-mile automo-
bile classic at Indianapolis, at 3:15.
by wMAL and President RooseveltS
address at Gettysburg at AIS. Both
WJSv and WRC viii broadcast the
Presidents speech.
Evening star., 1934-05-30

SO'o. btieaP. 1919 -Ist pl. sc.
BATHTUBS new, all sizes SO 30: SINKS
32-lnch. with aprons. S12; flush tanks
Vitreous china. s. so. For limited time
l. SITS. ne
Evening star., 1934-05-30

Bizet's devotional, Angus Del" will
be featured by Albert Spalding, vio-
linist. during his recital over WJSV
tonight from $50 to 10. He also will
play the ballet music from Schubert's
"Rosamunde" and Schumanns Eve
ming Song"
The Corn Cob Pipe Club on WRC
at will be made up of old folk tunes
Evening star., 1934-05-30
Liquor Permits Issued.

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has issued permits to the fol-
lowing additional retailers: Gertrude
Perskin, 1893 Seventh street; Lucy K
Clinton, 720 Fiftieth street northeast:
Abraham Bisker, 130 C street; James
OConnell, 100 G street; Realfoods
Corporation. 1919 Seventeenth street:
George Atohi. 3217 P street, and New
Allies Cafe, Inc, AIT Seventh street
southwest.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
900 GUESTS OF RESORT
LOCKED OUT BY POLICE
Failure to Live Up to License Re-
quirements Closes The Delis
Over Holiday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 30.-The 900 per-
sons who made reservations last night
at the scheduled opening of The Dells,
suburban road house, were turned
away at the door by police.
The States attorneys Office con-
tended owners of the road house had
not lived up to license requirements.
The only persons allowed to enter
were members of Eddy Duchin's Or
chestra, from New York. They played
in an empty dining room to fulfill a
radio broadcasting contract.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
Oldest Priest Dies at 81.

Northern Ireland's oldest priest, the
Right Rev. Mgr. O'Doherty, has died
in Strabane at the age of 81. He
carried on his duties until a week
before death. O'Doherty had been
priest for IS years, and was prominent
in Irish ecclesiastical and educational
circles. He was created Domestic
Prelate by the Pope II years ago.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
EB2||||I|||||3I
Avoid laxofivoS Thof
consffpate. Natures
Wuy-o Gentle Flush

Observation-Disclosures matter how
pleasant tasting-often cause tho
Sish, lazy. For most of them work by
Irritating the delicate membranes
Of the digestive tract
PLUTO WATER is q saline mineral
water-not q medicine-laxative. 1t
owes its speed to the fact that it
promptly opens the pylorus valve
leading to the small intestine
flushes both intestines gently and
completely. It is non-irritating-
cannot give you the laxative habit
The proper dilution fifth glass
Pluto in four-fifths glass hot water
il practically tasteless. Tbs same
Evening star., 1934-05-30
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. 1t is
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

HORESE TO BE SOLD May 81 $50 p m.
Can now be inspected al Darlington estate.
Herndon. Va via Falls Church. Valuable
stock for racing. show or stock farm. Man
o. War colt. gentle saddle horses, some
excellent jumpers. Offers taken. Hern-
don oS So
Evening star., 1934-05-30
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

SCOTTY PUPS. healthy. pedigreed:. five
litters to select from. also wires. Hardhurst
Kennel, new location. Wash. BALTIC. Blvd,
] mile south Laurel. Any time.
DOGS BATEED and feas removed 81;
clipped 50: boarded. Bide-A-Wee Dos and
Bureau OF Standards. CL 1920
Evening star., 1934-05-30

HELP-MEN.
fCoutinued.O

SHOE Statesmen, 2 young
men with some shoe expert
ence. Apply Shoe Department,
Kings Palace.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
is LEFT $1,000 IN WILL
Mrs. G. j. Boutall of Cleveland

Mrs. G. j. Boutall of Cleveland
Beneficiary in New York Estate.
NEW YORK, May 80 Lp.-A be-
quest of $4,000 is left to Mrs. George
]. Boutall of Cleveland, Ohio, in the
will of Helen Parmelee Shoemaker,
filed yesterday.
Rollin A. Wilbur of Cleveland is
named executor. Two-thirds of the
residue of the estate and half the
decedents personal effects go to a
cousin. William Rayen Parmelee OF
East Cleveland.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
sALE-NnsCELLANEoUS.

~, All diamond" ads offered for
this classification must carry the
word dealer" or be investigated
before publication by the Better
Business Bureau. once OF Better
Business Bureau closes at noon on
Saturdays.