davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-09

LEO Durocher Sl1arng into
plate for deciding run on
Paul Deans single in the seU-
enth inning.
2-Durocher figured in an
other important play 1Ohen
he thre1D out Pete For at the
plate in SeUenth inning on
Jo-Jo Whites rap to short.
3-Jdck Rothrock slides un-
der Mickey CochrGne for first
run OF game in opening in
ming.
4-White is ndbbed in SeU-
enth in attempt to steal BY
Bill Deldnceys accurate peg
to second.
5-Ddfy Dean holding ball
as he and Dizzy kissed it after
former pitched Dtctory yes
terddy.
6-Pepper Martin, 1oho
played star role for Cards,
sliding home for second run
of. session in fifth, after he
had driven DuTocher across q
minute earlier. GoSlin'S tUild
hedUe to the plate allotOed
Martin to reach third.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

and intelligent-without an alibi or
without a squawk. After ALL" he
said, "a ball game is a ball game
wherever you play it, and that's the
way Paul and me have always felt"
1t is always Paul and me-" with
Dizzy. 1t is always Dizzy and me"
with Paul.
(Copyright 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Paul Showed Everything.

~ AFFY had it all in yesterdays
set-to. Speed to burn-perhaps
the fastest kind of pitching to
date in the struggle for base balls
most coveted title. A curve that broke
in startling fashion, one that often
caught the Tiger batters of balance.
And control, great.
The younger Dean surpassed the
highly touted Schoolboy Rowe in every
department Of the pitching post ex-
cept in mechanical defense. Paul was
guilty Of an error that paved the way
to Tiger rally. But he offset this
slip satisfactorily to Gard supporters
by socking a single that sent Durocher
in with the deciding run.
Paul was the hero of the sixth game
of the series and, regardless of how
the Cardinals como out Of it. premier
honors of the base ball classic might
we'll be bestowed upon the younger Of
the Dean duo.
1t was The most thrilling game Of
the series, with the Cardinals winning
on merit, for they earned three runs
against one rightfuily gained by the
Tigers. Yet the Sins by both teams
served only to make the battle more
attractive to the nearly As 900 that
jammed Navin Field.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

FTsch Collins l. Davis Detroit Geenberg
Detroit St Louis Pitching recordsGames won Dean
Bridges Bridges
l. W Walker q Dean Htsof crovd in innings; on
Hogt innings 2l In
off Bridges IS in 13 innings; of Auke 10 in innings of j.
innings; off Haahan in S innings of Walker
in
off Vance, in 1
inning out-By Crowder by Hogse,
12 by Bridges 10; by Auk L. by Dean 2 by Halhan g. by
Carleton.
H. balsof Crowder Hogsett 1; of Bridges
off Carleton of Vance Hit by ptchersBy Dean (owen) by
CWhite) Wild ptch-Vanc Bridges
Crowder of Msrb Of Aogse o. of Rowe s. of Bridges
is; of Auker g. of Dean OF Haahan g. of W. Walker
of Dean of Carleton g. of Vance of ane o. on Mooney
Auker P Dean Double ast Louis Delaney and Fh Collins
Drocher and Collins Detroit Cochne and Gehrnger Ro
Roge Greenbg Greenbeg Rog
2l3, 2:4s, 2:oI 243 155, 1:5s.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Rough Work at Third Base.

TN THE Cards final turn at bat
there was a bit of temperament
flashed by Ernie Orsatti Card
outf1elder, and Marvin Owen, Tiger
third-sacker. Orsatti, coming around
from first base on Durocher's single,
rip-snorted into third with spikes
high. Owen took the throw from the
outfleld and dashed himself at the
sliding Gard.
He was too late with his tag, but
managed to dive and rough the
runner plenty. So much so that time
had to be taken out while a Card
teammate practiced some chiroprac-
tory to satisfy OrSatti's head was
where it should be.
And a minute later, when Orsatti
attempted to score as Paul Dean
grounded to Gehringer, he drove into
the plate without sparing the horses.
Mickey Cochrane, his already game
leg further injured in an awkward
slide into first base early in the game.
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page0
Evening star., 1934-10-09
9th Series Came

Runs batted in-Medwick. Martin. Roth
Two-base hits-ZRothrock. Durocher. Fox.
Sacrihces-P. Dean. Rowe. Left on bases
ST. Louis. 8; Detroit. s; First base on
balls-Of P. Dean, 2 white. -; Struck
out-By P. Dean. white, RoEell, Green
berg, Rowe): by Rowe. ) Delaney. 2:
Medwick. Collins. Martini. Umpires-,
Messrs. KLEIN (NstionsD. at plate; Geisel
(Americsn), first base; Resrdon National,
base. 5ime-1.66.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
FOXX STRUCK BY PITCH
Blow on Head Apparently Causes
No Serious Injury.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, October 8
R.-Jimmie Foxx, slugging first
baseman of the Athletics, was struck
on the head by a pitched ball during
a game yesterday but escaped serious
injury. Playing with touring majo,
leaguerS, Foxx was hit by Lefty Brown
of the North Dakota All-Stars.
The major leaguers won a double
header, 80 and 1910.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
What's the Odds?
BY JACK DOYLE,

Nationally Known Betting Authority.
The odds for the remainder of the
world series, based on the result of the
first six games, are as follows:
Against st. Louis-7-l0.
Against Detroit-Even money.
(CopyriEht 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-10-09
No Harm Done in First.

No Harm Done in First.
TN THE first inning, with Roth
L rock on second as result of his
double, with two out, Medwick hit
safely to right and Fox, with no
chance to get the runner, made an
Intellectual throw to the plate. This
enabled Medwick to reach second,
placing him in strategic scoring
position. No harm was done, because
Collins went out.
However, in the fifth similar
useless throw got the Tigers into
trouble. With Durocher on second
and one down, Martin singled to left.
Durocher, fast runner, breaking
with the hit, scored on the play. 1
doubt if a perfect throw at the plate
would have had chance to get
Durocher, but Goslin elected to make
the try.
His throw was wide. The ball
bounded away from Cochrane, Cos
lin getting an error. Martin could
have been held at first, had the ball
been thrown to second. Instead, he
raced to third, from where he scored
on a tap to the infeld.
(Copyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. fne.)
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Cards OFF in Frnnt.

Car0S On IN 'front.'
MYTH the Cards in the van by
w reason of a first-inning run
accruing from Rothrock S
double and Medwick's single, the first
of PauFs two costly passes to White
led to a tying tally by the Tigers in
the third, when White, a-thieving
bent, took third as Frisch dropped
Catcher Delancey's good throw and
then scored as Pilot Cochrane of the
Bengals reinjured his ailing left leg
in sliding into first to scratch an
tnf1eld single
The Red Birds again forged to the
front in the fifth when Paul Deans
sacrifice. sandwic1ed between safe
ties by Durocher and Martin. netted
an earned run, followed by another of
the unnerited variety. This devel-
oped when Goslin, after fielding Med
wicks single. fired wildly past Coch-
rane in an attempt to flag Durocher
at the pan, enabling MedWick to reach
third from where he tailed as Roth
rock was being retired.
The fuzzy sixth again saw the Ben
gals pull up to even terms. because of
a fielding lapse on the part of Dean.
With White at the far corner be-
cause Of his second pass and
Cochrane's third infeld hit, Paul per-
mitted a little roller from the bat of
Gehringer to trickle through his legs
as White scored and Cochrane took
second.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
USE Of EX-GR|FF
SEEMS DICTATED
Paul Dean Hurt by.ErrorS as
Rowe Falls Short of
Earlier Effort.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor of The Star.

H ETROIT, Mich, October o.
On the slightly bowed shoul-
ders of a batle-scarred vet
eran-Alvin Crowder-today
rested the principal hopes of the Tigers
as they squared away for the final
fracas of the 1884 world series.
Their margin wiped out by the 4-3
decision Paul Dean fully earned
against Detroit's sensational Lynwood
Rowe in the sixth setto of the set yes
terday, the Bengals had no alternative
but to call on the venerable right
handler who did so much to assure
pennant for the Griffmen last season.
but who so wearied himself in the
process that he was a mark for the
Giants in the 1888 title tilts.
No alternative, at least, unless Man
eger Mickey Cochrane named Elon
Hogsett for the assignment, a move
that would be construed as a long
shot gamble in view Of the Indians
reputation as being hurler best quail
fed for rescue roles.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Indians Relief Record Good.


TN TWO appearances as such since
the current jouSting got under
way week ago tomorrow, this
sizable southpaw has compiled an en-
viable record by yielding only four hits
and no runs in seven and one-third
rounds Of toll. Not being rated as a
starter, however, it was believed he
relief work today, with Crowder in
itiating the mound proceedings.
This was task that the General
avidly was looking forward to. He
told us yesterday that nothing would
afford him bigger thrill than to twirl
the Tigers to triumph in the deciding
contest by way of atoning for his
failure with the Nationals last October
and to provide soul-satisfying sue
cess in the sunset of his career.
And the cool and collected curver
seemed we'll qualified for the task. He
held the Cardinals to only one earned
run in the five frames he toiled before
being withdrawn for a pinch hitter
in the inaugural. and since has had
plenty of time to get primed.
Tough Foe in HalIahan.
OROWDER, however. was con-
fronted with testing foeman in
the person of Bill Hallahan, who
allowed only six hits and two runs over
a stretch of eight and one-third in
nings when withdrawn in favor of Bill
Walker. who then carried on to meet
defeat in the twelfth frame of the
second game, in which Rowe got 80
verdict.
Yesterday Rowe failed to approach
his earlier effort. in which he allowed
only one hit in the last nine frames
The Red Birds effectively punched hits
of him on three different occasions
in compiling their total of 10 and he
proved no match for the mound wiz
ardy of Paul Dean, who yielded only
seven safeties and nary an earned
tally.
In this latter respect Paul performed
even more formidably than on the
occasion of his initial appearance, in
the third game, when he hurled eight
frames before being mulcted for lone
marker after his mates had spanked
Tommy Bridges for Al decision prior
to the mid-game appearance of Hog
sett.
With perfect support the younger
of the Dean boys would have had
shut-out to his credit yesterday, but
he himself and his field leader,
Frankie Frisch, kicked in with bob
bles that figured in the registration
of the Tigers three tallies.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
GOOSE IS BLAMED
FOR TEAMS LOSS
Return Peg to Wrong Base
Nets St. Louis Margin,
Says Billy Evans.
BY BILLY EVANS.

b1 BILLY Evans.
~ ETROIT, October 9.-Paul
Dean decisively outpitched
| y Schoolboy Rowe in the sixth
game of the world series
and richly deserved victory.
Detroit had two big chances to
win In the late innings, but couldn't
muster the necessary punch. Paul
Dean was at his best in the pinch
the true test of pitching greatness.
An important feature of proper
outfield play, one often overlooked
the throwing of the ball to the wrong
base-twice put the Tigers in danger
by letting the runner take an extra
base. On one play it proved costly,
enabling st. Louis to score a run that
otherwise would have been averted.
The Importance of that run is ap-
parent, since the Tigers lost by just
that margin. Let us take up these
two plays.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

GRANTLAND RICE
ALAN GOULD
LAWRENCE PERRY
Evening star., 1934-10-09

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30

Grand total war
rants issued on
roads IN unorg.
towns in Sixth
district ...s 3.363I5
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30
Township 65. Range 81
Township Sc. Range 20.

REcApT6LAIIoN OF THE FOREGOING AND LEDGER
NO WARRANTS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30
Township SIS. Range Ia.

Total labor ....s lo4 D5
Material and service
l479-Road and bridge ac-
count, 4th district 1ll40
Grand total ...s 215.45
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
SEEK A|RMA|L
FOR VALLEY

In the hope of reestablishing air
mail service for Imperial Valley
Robert Hays, manager of the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce, has
addressed a telegram to Postmas-
ter General Farley urging that when
the air mail schedule is rearranged
under the new program of individ-
ual company operation, the South
ern tranScontinental airway be used
This is the line which formerly
served Ell Centro and Imperial VAL
ley and follows the route from San
Diego, to Imperial, to Phoenix, New
Mexico points and Ell Paso. After
several months of operation the
line was discontinued, leaving I'm
perial Valley without airmail SER
vice east or west.
Hays has pointed out that this is
the only all-year, all weather route
as it is free from storms, snow and
atmospheric disturbances. While
the mail was being flown this route
there were no accidents of any kind
because of the generally fair wea-
ther conditions which made the
route safe and schedules easy to fol-
low. The matter of low altitude on
this route has also been stressed by
Hays in his telegram asking Farley
to give every consideration to the
reestablishment of the southern air
mail route when new routes are eS-
tablished anc new contracts let.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
Canzoneri Wins
Over Arizmendi

LOS ANGELES, March IA. UP)
Tony Canzoneri, former light
weight and junior welterweight
champion, pummelled Baby Ariz-
mendi Mexican favorite, for a 10
round decision at the local Olym-
pic last night. -
Twelve thousand fans paid $1,000
to see Canzoneri outlook and out
smart the little Mexican who long
has been cherishing championship
ambitions. The Former title holder,
although indicating he has lost
much of his former power, displayed
his old time cunning and skill in
building up a margin of points in
six of the ten rounds. Only in two
the eighth and ninth-could Ariz-
mendi solve his defense and reach
him with a tWo-fisted attack. The
other two rounds were even. Few
hard blows were exchanged
Canzoneri scaled 13l, and Ariz-
mendi, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
BOROTRA OUT
Of TOURNEY

NEW YORK, March IA. U.P) -
Jean Borotra's hope of fighting of
/ the years and continuing in big time
/ tennis apparently have been blasted
like the quest for his fifth national
/ indoor singles title.
AS the tourney continued TODAY
on the pine boards of the Seventh
Regiment armory. with seven AM
orleans and one lone Frenchman
competing the quarter-f finals, the
35-year-old Bounding Basque was in
the gallery.
He was eliminated by Frank Bow
den, former Columbia university
captain. who rates no higher than
25th in the national rankings.
Bowden turned him back 2-6, 1913,
6-3.
Young Andre Merlin is the sole
remaining standard bearer of the
tricolor in the tourney.
Hence an American triumph for
the third straight year is almost as
Sured. Today Merlin will receive the
test of fire in a match with the de-
Tending champion, Gregory S. Man
gin of Newark, N. J. Merlin downed
Berkeley Bell yesterday.
Other singles matches bring to-
gether Francis X. Shields of New
York and DR.. Eugene McCauliff:
Lester Stoefen. Los Angeles and
George Lott of Chicago; and Bow
den and Sidney R. Wood of New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
PIMEDA AND
JURADO WILL
BATTLE HERE

Before the fans get too wild-eyed
about it, we hasten to explain that
the main event at the Imperial VAL
ley Athletic club on Friday night
will be between legitimate bantam
weights, weighing llS pounds and
not l88 pounds as stated in last
nights press through one of those
mistake that put gray hairs in the
newspaperman's head.
Bantamweights at l8S pounds
would call for Primo Carnera to
weigh about 500 pounds and no ring
in the country could sustain such a
weight.
Chris Pineda and Ernie Jurado.
the boys who will go to the post,
have regulations of being high class
artists, who know what the boxing
game is all about and delight in
showing fans Just how much they
know. The bout is booked for eight
rounds. long enough to enable the
boys to show plenty and still short
enough to permit them to travel at
top speed throughout the fight if
necessary.
A well balanced supporting card
has been arranged by Pete Buzu-
kus, club matchmaker, with Kid
Avelino and Bobby Leyvas holding
down the semi-final spot.
The pre-fight dope is that this
will be a battle equal in excitement
to the main event, with both boys
seeking to get main event later
on at the club. Avelino has head
lined in some of the larger clubs
throughout the southern part of the
state and Leyvas has shown plenty
of class in several bouts here.
Reno Fernandez and Pelino Gar
cia will mix it up in the special
event. Fernandez is one of the fa-
vorites with local club fans and al
ways puts on a good bout. Garcia
has been coming along we'll in his
recent scraps and ought to give the
Brawley boy plenty Of opposition.
Ray Miller Of Holtville and Obie
Miller of El Centre will put on the
opening bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
1Oe 0 VALLEY o zoe
TODAY ONLY
JOHN BoLEs MARGARET SULLIVAN
"ONLY YESTERDA A Y"
Sister Seeking
Marius Nelson

Information regarding the where
abouts of Marius Nielsen. some
times called Marius Nelson. is
sought by Bien, Danish Norwegian
newspaper published at San Fran
cisco, in request received today
by The Press.
Nielsen was born in Ulfborg,
Denmark, and is 55 years old. The
publisher of Bien says he was last
heard of in "Salsby'', California.
which it is believed may be either
Silsbee or Seeley, there being no
"Salsby" in California, though
there is a Salisbury in Sacramento
county.
Elizabeth Nielsen, sister of the
missing man, is anxious to COM
municate with him. Anyone having
information about Nielsen is asked
to notify Bien Publishing company,
1870 Cough street, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

Manila, p. 1
January 81, 1884
Mr.. Robert Hays, Sec 'y.-Mgr,
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce,
Ell Centre, Calf
My Dear Mr.. Hays:
I wish to thank you for your let
ter of November %. the telephone
directory of Imperial Valley accom-
panying your letter. and also the
newspaper clipping concerning our
inquiry for such directory.
The telephone company. which
controls the radio telephone to all
parts of the world makes constant
use of our file of directories. They
have an index of all our directories
and when ever patrons desire ad
dresses of their friends in the states
the Radio Telephone company, as
we'll as the B. c. A. and the cable
companies, call upon us for the nee
essary information.
We have made this q department
feature, and it is appreciated not
only by Americans but foreign res
idents as well, as we have director
les of the principal foreign cities of
the world.
Sincerely,
j. r. WILSON,
American Chamber of Commerce of
the Philippine Islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
Coiexico Club
Plans Tourney

Golfers of Imperial Valley and
other Southern California points
are invited by the International
Golf and Country club of Calexico,
TO participate in its sixth annual
invitational tournament to be held
on the club course.
Qualifying play will start on
Saturday, March II, and will con-
tinue through March 81, with
match play starting on March %
and continuing through March 25.
A ladies flight, to decide the
valley championship will be one OF
the features of the tournament.
An entrance fee Of s5 will include
a barbecue and club dance.
Many handsome prizes are to
be given to winners in the various
flights and some are now on dis
play at the Valley Drug company
in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
Urge Abolishing
Company Unions

WASHINGTON, March IA. U.P)-
Enactment of the Wagner bill 10
eliminate "employer dominated -
unions was urged before a senate
committee today by Frances Per-
kins, secretary of labor. as vital to
the development of industrial dem
ocracy.
AT the same time Senator Robert
F.. Wagner Dem) New York, au-
thor of the bill and chairman of
the National Labor board, declared
that failure to pass the bill at the
present session "will certainly jeo-
pardize the whole recovery pro-
gram.''
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14

the cup, he found that Frank
Shields. for some unaccountable
reason, had decided to make his de-
but in the tournament.
With many clubs anxious to pre-
serve their investments in trophies,
it looks like fine field for a
slightly worn tennis player. If
were one I'd go IN the business,
using as a motto something like
this: LET me save your mug from
the muggs!' Fees could be ar
ranged according TO the value oil
the mug saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Tnited Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, March l4-In talk
irC with Mr. Berkeley Bell after his
defeat in the national indoor cham
pionship Yesterday. I chanced upon
what might prove an ideal profess
sion for slightly worn tennis play
ers.
/ BY slightly worn players I mean
hose gentlemen who, ate +
years of campaigning in tn e
major white flannel pants leagues,
find that while they still are eff
Gent performers, they are a step or
two behind the best.
This. as everyone knows, is a very
trying period in a tennis player s
life. He has but two choices. One
IS to try and kid himself and go
along taking lickings. The other is
TO quit the courts and go to work
Both are abhorrent to your average
tennis player.
In talking TO Mr. Bell I learned
that every year dozens Of tennis
clubs find themselves in need OF
the services of a player capable OF
stepping in and preventing some
fellow from winning a third leg on
a handsome trophy. and thus max
ing it his own.
Mr.. Bell told me CT a New Jersey
tennis club which was in just such
e spot last summer. When the
tournament rolled around the Off
cials. much to their horror, diScov-
cred that several members held two
legs on the $500 bowl. and that
the rascals were entered and stood
an excellent chance of winning
This could have been just the spot
for a slightly worn performer, but
none being handy the officials had
TO 60 out and persuade Gregory
Mangin, Big Ten ranking player, to
enter and save the cup.
This year they II have TO enroll
somebody who can lick Mangin, for
his victory last summer gave him
two legs on the silyerware
OF course, the clubs can refuse
TO accept the entries of players
within one win of taking cups home
for keeps. This is sometimes done,
too. In 1926 and 1927 Mr.. Bell
stopped off in Fort Wayne and won
the Indiana state championship
In 1929, having nc pressing engage
ments. he mailed in his entry. To
his amazement the officials, who
before had always welcomed him
with open arms, rejected his bid.
Thinking there must be some
mistake, Mr.. Bell sent another.
II returned by air mail, special de-
livery. He then wired and offered
TO pay his own expenses, and again
the answer was no.
u gave up after my sixth entry
blank had been slapped back in my
face" Mr.. Bell told me. II figur-
ed they didn 7 want me to take an
other crack at their $500 piece OF
crockery."
Mr.. Bell s latest disappointment
came here in New York. In 1881
and again in 1882, he won the
Long Island championship. Last
year when he arrived for the first
days play, all keyed up to retire
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
Courts Verdict
Favors Cappos

Judge Vaughn Thompson yester-
day ordered the issuance of a writ
in favor of john Cappos in the
action brought against George
Bratsulis in superior court relative
to the possession of property lying
adjacent to the city limits on I'M
perial avenue.
Bratsulis had appealed TO Wash
ington for a delay in the action as
he sought a loan on the property
from the farm loan administration
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
Old White Sox
Manager Dies

PORTLAND, Ore, March IA. U.P
Funeral plans were to be announ-
ced today for the burial of Fielder
Allison Jones, So, famed in baseball
circles as manager of the Chicago
White Sox "hitless wonders" of 1906
and as an exponent of inside base
ball"
The baseball veteran died at Good
Samaritan hospital here last night
from a heart ailment.
Born in ShinglehOuse, Pa, Jones
entered professional baseball as al
outfielder in the oregon State
league in 1893.