davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Did Better Than Dizzy.

THE youngster did even better than
his big brother, however, for he
not only approached to within
an inning of shut-out, but proved
his mettle by hurting under a stress
few world series pitchers have known.
In only two rounds were the bases
kept entirely clear of Tigers In
every other session one or more of
them decorated the runway, but. aside
from the final frame, when Whites
single and Greenberg's gargantuan
triple netted the Bengals their lone
tally. they got on to no purpose. All
told, 13 of the American Leaguers
were stranded, which fell short by
only one of the all-time left-on-base
record established by the Cubs way
back in 1910, when Connie Mack's
upstart Athletics hung it on the
minions of the peerless leader" Frank
Leroy Chance.
Paul was solved in every one of the
first six sessions. but never for more
than hit an inning. In the first,
for instance, Gehringer evolved an
unsupported single. In the second
Goslin singled. advanced a notch when
Rothrock fumbled it, and Owen was
nicked by a pitched ball, but all to
no purpose.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Third Game Statistics.
Attendance-34.073.
Gross receipts-$148,3l3.
Commissioners Share-S22, ,246.95.
Players pool-$75,63963.
Each leagues Share-S12, SOC so.
Each clubs share-$12,6o6.6O.
Total, Three Games.
Attendance-120.0
Gross receipts-S428.78
Commissioners share-$64,3 ,3l745.
Players pool--S218.67e33.
Each leagues share-S36, ,446 "a.
Each clubs Share-S36, 1858
Evening star., 1934-10-06
GEHR|C'S .3G3 WINS.
TITLE BY 7 POINTS
Gehringer Is Runner-up for
A. l.. Hitting Honors.
Mats Lead FieIderS.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. october 6.-Lou
Gehrig, the iron man of the
4 New York Yankees, a 'front.'
rank hitter since he became a
regular, has won the American League
batting championship for the first
time and with it the lions share of
his circuits slugging honors.
Gehrig, who ran his string of con-
secutive games to 1904. compiled en-
average of 1868. drawing away from
his chief rival, Charley Gehringer of
the champion Detroit Tigers m the
last week of the campaign. Gehringer
finished second with 1856
The Yankee first baseman not only
replaced Jimmie Foxx of the Athletics
as batting champion, but defeated him
in the battle for the home run title.
Gehrig slammed out 48 rourd-t.ip hits
to a. for Foxx. Gehrig also drove in
l65 runs to lead that department by
a wide margin, and had 400 in total
bases. another best mark
Most Hits for Gehringer.
~ EHRINGER, second in batting,
II also was runner-up for indl-
vidual laurelS He crashed cut
214 hits to 2I0 for Gehrig and led the
league in scoring with 132 runs. Ben
Chapman of the Yankees hit 13 triples
for leadership. big Hank <ireenberg,
Detroit's first baseman, hit o3 doubles,
and Billy Werber. Boston third base
man, enjoying his most prosperous
major league season, led in stolen
bases with 40, an unusual number for
these days.
Other leading regulars in batting
were Heinie Manush, Washington
.349; Al Simmons. Chicago, .344; Joe
Vosmik, Cleveland, .34l: Greenberg,
.339 Foxx, last years champion, 1874
for seventh place: Hal Trosky, CleVe-
land, and Pinky Higgins, Philadelphia,
$50, and Sam West. st. Louis, 1926.
Rowe and Gomez Star.
" yERNON GOMEZ, the Yankees
" slim southpaw, and Lynwood
Rowe of the Tigers shared the
pitching honorS. Gomez led the
league with 26 victories and S defeats
and struck out 158 batsmen. Rowe
won "a and lost and became the
fourth pitcher in his league to rack
up l6 victories in a row. Tommy
Bridges, another Tiger ace, won %
and lost IL, and Mel Harder. Cleve-
lands fine righthander, scored 20
triumphs against IL defeats.
Detroit led in team batting with
an even 300 mark, according to semi
official figures, and Washington felded
for .974, to outpoint Detroit and New
York, which tied for second ct 1913.
Philadelphia had the most double
plays, 165, and the Tigers turned in
two triple plays.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Cards Are Fighting Type.

IT'S always relatively easy to favor
4 the winning team but Bob Quinn,
who has covered a major share
of the base ball map between st.
Louis and Boston. with a stop-over
now in Brooklyn. thinks the Cardinals
are the standout team of the game
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Not Much Arm.

THE old Crowder f1ipper amt what
it used to be and Cochrane
knows that pretty well.
Fred Marberry it seems. is no 90
against the Cards the way they pasted
him as he took up relief role We'd
nesday. And with COchrane having
virtually decided not to employ Vic
Sorrell in this series the gamble with
Auker is smack up to the harrassed
manager.
Cochrane might get his club some
where by picking Elon Hogsett, his
left-handed aborigine. Elon has done
better than any Tiger finger other
than Rove. He stopped tough flock
of Cardinals cold yesterday after
Tommy Bridges had been hit all over
the place.
1t begins to look. however. that the
Tigers had better begin worrying about
their hitting as we'll as pitching. Their
batting has been as sour as turned
cider thus far. and that's the main
reason why they have taken it on their
chins twice.
Many Wasted Chances.
II NtIE at lilth Wtdh6Sl ytc-
terday. when eight safeties. four
bases on balls and a hit batter
got them Just one run And that run
off Paul Dean wasn't put across until
the ninth round.
Then it was a tremendous triple to
the center-fie wall by Hank Green
berg after 10 10 White had singled
that got the score
Well, it was high time that Green
berg did something with his mace.
After cracking a homer in the first
game the husky Hank had failed eight
straight times in the clutch until he
thumped that three Dagger.
Paul had something more than the
elder Dizzy as he turned back the
Tigers, flashing speed aplenty and
sparkling curve. But he was Just wild
enough to make the going tough for
himself.
The Tigers had their chances
plenty Of them-to knock Paul kicking.
That stunt was so far beyond them,
however. that they missed only by one
tying the world series game record for
men left on the runway
Thirteen of the tousled Tigers were
stranded. dozen of them in the first
six frames.
If there isn't a sudden pickup in
the Tiger attack. Manager Cochrane
won't have much more worrying to do
about his chucking choices.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Runs batted in-Rothrock (2). P. Dean
Frisch. Greenberg. Earned runs-Detroit.
/; St Louis 4. Two-base hits-Delancey
Gehringer. Martin. Three-base hits-Mar-
tin. Greenberg. Rothrock. Double plays
er to Greenberg. Left on bases-Detroit.
49,; st. Louis, 8. Base on balls--Of
TIM: off p. Dean. (Cochrane. .; Goslin,
Bridges, Greenberg). Struck out-By
Bridges. 3 (Medwick, Delaney, P. Deanl;
by Hogsett. 2 (Orsatti. Medwick): by p.
Dean. (Cochrane. Bridges. Greenberg.
Owen. Fox. Hogsett: Goslinl; Hitsm,of
of Hogsett. / in innings. Hit by pitcher
By Dean (Owenl: by. Bridges (orsattD.
Umpires-MesSrs. -Geisel "a. L., at plate;
Reardon IN. L., first base: Owens "a; L.,
second base; KLEIN IN. L.. third base.
Tlme-2:05.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
STREET BACK OF DUGOUT.

ST. LOUIS. October 6 (P).-Gabby
Street, ex-boss of the Cards, yesterday
sat in the boxes right back of the st.
Louis dugout.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
PUNCH DISAPPEARS
AS DETROIT SINKS
Power That Carried Club to
Pennant Is Absent Until
End of Game.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Former Umpire and Big League Manager.
ut. LOUIS, October 6.-Detroit's
vaunted power that carried it
to an American League pen
nant failed TO function until
the ninth inning of the world series
third game A single and triple
could produce only one run, and then
it was too late.
The timely base hits that every
Tiger seemed to have in his bat bag
during the regular season were again
sadly missing. Failure to hit in the
pinch cost Detroit the game.
Paul Dean pitched that sort of
game.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
OFT Makes Record.

OFT Makes Record.
ESPITE late season slumps OFT
~ led in batting in runs with l3o
and with his record of two
homers a game seven different times
fell Just short of league record, and
Terry had the high mark of 1853 one
base hits.
On the pitching side, Dizzy Dean.
the Cardinals ace. swept practically
everything as he became the first
National League pitcher since 1917 to
win 80 games. He lost only 7 for
a 811 average. took part in so games,
recorded 7 shutouts and struck out
1893, He had the seasons longest
winning streak, 10 straight.
Carl Hubbell of the Giants hit one
high mark with Is complete games.
one more than Dean. Van Mungo
of Brooklyn. who pitched S14 innings,
was the seasons wild man, giving 109
walks. Silas johnson of Cincinnati
suffered % defeats and his teammate,
Paul Derringer, p. johnson won
z games and Derringer Is.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Good When Necessary.

TIE WAS very, very bad in spots,
II but when hit would have
changed the entire complexion
of the game, he would suddenly reform
and become very, very good.
The Tigers are still tight, so far as
the hitting end of the game is con-
cerned. In the early innings they
seemed to have relaxed and were
crashing away at any pitch good
enough to be called a strike. How
ever, when the crisis arrived and Paul
Dean faced four such situations in the
first five innings, he was always the
master.
The Tigers are a far better club
than they have shown to date.
(Copyright 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. nc.)
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Three Cards Up.

Three Cards Up.
IN THE list of other leaders we're
three ST. Louis hitters, Joe
Medwick. Jim Collins and Jack
Rothrock. and the leading base
stealer. Pepper Martin. who copped
%. Medwick led in triples with ID,
Collins hit 35 home runs to tie Mel
OFT of New York for the lead, and
Rothrock, who went to bat SAT times,
was the only player to make five hits
a game on two occasions. Eight others
did it once.
Collins and Rothrock didn't miss
one of the Cards games, playing in
l54. OFT and Terry did the same for
New York and Gus Suhr for Pitts
burgh.
The batting race lay between Waner
and Terry with almost no opposition.
Kiki Cuyler of Chicago finished third
with an unofficial average of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Woner, Winning Batting Title,
Gets Nearly All Sloat Honors

Other leading regulars were Collins
of St. Louis and Arky Vaughan OF
Pittsburgh, 1893; Sam Leslie, Brooklyn,
1892: Joe Moore. New York and Ethan
Allen. Philadelphia. 33l: John Moore,
Cincinnati and Philadelphia, $50. ard
OFT. .325.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

BY the Associated Press.
n vEW YORK, October 6'-Paul
N Waner Of the Pittsburgh
v Pirates, winning the National
League batting crown for the
second time in his big league career,
captured most of the senior circuits
hitting honorS for 1884, but in the
final summing up the champion St.
Louis Cardinals earned a lot of credit.
Waner, who hit through the sea-
son at a 1862 clip and led his nearest
rival, Bill Terry of the New York
Giants by 10 points, was a three-way
leader, according to the final semi
official records, released today. He
was high scorer with l22 runs and
had the largest hit total. 217 blows.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
DECLINE IN HITTING
ALSO WORR|SOME
Many Are Chances Wasted
as Cards Take 2-to-1
Lead in Series.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
stan Correspondent of The Star.

1T. LOUIS, Mo, October e.
frankie Frisch and Mickey
Cochrane, the base ball battlers,
were to do some gambling to-
dav in the fourth game of the world
series between their clubs-Frisch be-
cause he could afford TO, but Coch-
rane because he had TO do something
desperate.
One up on the Tigers after 4-Jo-4
victory Yesterday, the Cards we're SIT
ting pretty so far as pitching was
concerned. so their manager hgureo
TO use Tex Carleton, a right-hanoer'
who did a bit of f1lnging during the
National League campaign Wheh 'ile
Dean boys took time out.
In serious straits, the American
League pennant winners were pehV
unon EMPLOYING on the hill Eloen
Aukpr a right-hander regarded little
more than a rookie until he splureeo
near the end of the season. Throw
inc Carleton in this fourth fray'
Manager Frisch will have lett 1or "ilat
NAV prove the crucial set-to Ionlol-
row none other than Dizzy Dean, tne
hero of the first game victory Win
three full days of rest back of him.
And Dizzy needed that rest IKE
boat needs water. Although the closest
thing to perpetual motion in a pltch-
ing Wav. the elder of the Dean boys
had lust about begged down as re-
suit of his strenuous efforts TO get
remnant for the Cards. After tnat
winning game in Detroit last Wednes-
day he appeared all tuckered out.
Just Managed to Last.
rOW it comes out that he barely
~ managed to last that game.
When it was over Dizzy nad
nothing left to carry him along. re
freshed by rest, long for him. how
ever. he should be in fine fettle Tor
his come back against the Tigers.
All OF which makes it fairly safe for
Frisch's gamble today. What pHght
the Tigers are in when it comes to
choosing a chucker! About the only
slabman capable of slowing down the
Cards the Detroit club seems to have
is the gangling Schoolboy Rowe.
While a polished pitcher, as revealed
by that sterling service in Thursdays
struggle when he got the Tigers their
lone win thus far. Rove is no Dean IN
stamina. He must have at least two
days of rest after mound effort to be
able to come back in proper form.
And though Al Crowder, the Wash
| ington club cast-off. looked plenty
good as he took his beating last We'd
nesday in the series opener, there
was not believed to be a chance Of his
selection as a starter today, The Gen.
himself admits he needs lot Of time
between starts.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
ige1s Suffering Too Much Find n Staff Desperate Plight
Series Figures

ST. LOUIS, October 6 LP).-World
series statistics:
Evening star., 1934-10-06
THE SPORTZIGH
Oklahoma and Arkansas Stealing Show
With Feats of Deans, Martin and Rowe.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

= T. LOUIS, Mo. october 6.-The
= happy hamlet of Holdenville,
J Okla, now the leading sanctu-
Evening star., 1934-03-18

"Hearens," she exclaimed. 81 should
hare oiled the thing frst!'
"Aua-girl,' grinned Pete. Read the
directions after you try 'em."
Peter "I don't know why it is he went on
reasoningly, that woman can work in an
Office and be cool and efficient and sensible,
but get her into home and she goes to pieces
over every little thing'
Its because housekeeping is hard and dirty.
and tiresome!" cried Angela hotly. And
wouldn't have to be doing it-if your darling
old Uncle Hilary didn't have to run our whole
lives for us!"
oh" said Peter, so that's the way you feel
about it'll"
We'll, didn't hire out as cook when I
married you-did 70" demanded Angela and
went into her bed room and slammed the door,
Her finger hurt She stuck it in her mouth
and it hurt still more. Tears rolled down her
cheeks.
Peter came in and tried to take her in his
arms Angela shrugged angrily away. Peter
captured and held her, and kissed her and told
her that he loved her-and what did any old
waff1es matter, anyway? 1t all took quite
long time-but peace was finally restored.
The scar of it remained between them,
though, like a nasty deep little wound re-
fusing to heal.
1t always seemed worse at breakfast. Angela
couldn't eat single breakfast without thinking
about those terrible waff1eS seeing again the
great bowl of creamy batter she had thrown
away, and the horrid burned iron; hearing
again Peters clever remark; feeling him being
critical Of her.
Peter wasn't the same either He was silent
and jumpy and little strained look appeared
around his eyes. 1t gave Angela horrid feel
ing that he was dissatisfied with her; it angered
her to feel that he was measuring her efficiency
as wife-by a waff1ei
A ND then one day Angela suddenly couldn't
\ bear it another minutel
Tt guess it's been a mistake-about us,
Pete" she said in strange little voice.
Peter didn't look at her.
II guess So" he said.
"So-I guess I'd better CO." suggested Angela,
her throat aching terribly. II can't stand
it, Petel"
Peter pushed back his chair and stood up.
"An right-if that's the way you feel about
it" he said stif1y-and went out, without even
kissing her good-by.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Angela sat at the table and wept. She could
see herself getting OLD and faded and having
only memory of four wonderful weeks as the
one beautiful thing in her Gfe 1t was horrible
After a while she packed
She would she decided, take the BIS that
night That would give her the opportunity to
tell Peter good-by.
Six-thirty found her white and jumpy, pacing
I'D and down, waiting for Peter. Maybe he
wouldn't come!
All at once she heard him at the door. But
there were voices! And then Peter came n'
cheerful and gay-with Uncle Hilary!
Peter kissed Angela lightly.
Uncle Hilary decided to come home with
me, Angel he said.
How p-perfectly darling" said Angela
hollowly, taking Uncle Hilary's hat and stick
In few moments she slipped away to the
small bed room and stood regarding her packed
bags Suddenly Peter stood beside her
Don't CO. Angel" he begged, reaching an
arm toward her.
Angela eluded the arm. Il was taking the
S15," she informed him, coldly.
Listen. honey, you can't!" said Peter. "Uncle
Hilary"
"Ail right" famed Angela. III waitl I
I suppose I have my pride. too Peter Selway."
she murmured tenSely so that Uncle Hilary
shouldn't hear He was so sure we'd make
mess of thingsl Well. he shant have the
satisfaction of being here to umpire the sepa-
ration! I'm stay-for tonight! And I'll
feed him within an inch of his domineering.
selfish overfed life! And hope he gets the
worst case of indigestion on record!'
Angel" cried Pete.
With a strange, wild joy surging in her
heart and Peter tagging at her heels, Angela
returned to the living room and dear Uncle
Hilary.
"Cozy little place you have here" smiled
Uncle Hilary, approvingly- How do you like
housekeeping, Angela?"
Fine" lied Angela
Uncle Hilary.
Angela couldn't bear its But somehow, she
managed to nod, brightly.
Well" remarked Uncle Hilary. you're max
ing real business man of Peter, my dear!"
Angela managed a smile.
"Yes" said Uncle Hilary. What do you
think your old man did today, Angela?"
IL wouldn't know" said Angela.
HE sold Coles!" beamed Uncle Hilary
mol" gasped Angela. "Oh. Pe-terl'
He certainly did surprise mel" said Uncle
Hilary. Guess marriage was what he needed
after all-brought out his of response
bility."
Plenty muttered Peter.
by the way" said Uncle Hilary, pleasantly.
show about that waffle -jigger, Angela?
Peter jumped, turned pale, and looked at
Angela.
"We-weu see," she said. and rose to her
feet. Excuse me. will you?" With her chin
lifted high she started toward the gay little
kitchen.
Excuse me-" said Peter. and followed
Angela.
Listen, honey" he said anxiously, you
could give him some of those rounds OF
Evening star., 1934-03-18

T HAD all been very exciting-getting mar
ried right in Uncle Hiary's teeth, you
might sayl Going with Peter to pick out
that darling place in the suburbs that
Uncle Hilary would surely give them Tor
,rodGinn nresnntI Taking an option on
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
Lizard Leaps for Man
but He's Not Lounging

New York.-It was feeding time for
the varanus Komodoensis-the giant
lizard-at the Bronx zoo.
DR.. Raymond j.. Ditmars, curator OF
reptiles, and John ToOmey, head keep
er, were preparing the huge creatures
weekly meal of two chickens.
The lizard. lethargic usually. but
reused by the smell of blood, was in
the outside part of his cage. Ditmars
and Toomey heard him scratching at
the lower part of the double door.
Suddenly there was clatter and q
roar.
Said Doctor Ditmars:
"The giant monitor vaulted the door
which is a yard high and landed right
beside us.
1--WE didn't wait for anything more
to happen. John and l hurdled the
other door in less. time than it took the
lizard to jump in. And when we looked
around the chickens were gone"
One swish of the big tail will knock
a man down. Doctor Ditmars ex,
planned.
Besides the two chickens, the lizard
Is fed II eggs once a week.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
Gold Bullion Burglar
Routed by |'Electric Eye''

Montreai.-A daring bandit who had
cut his way into the strong room of
the Pioneer gold mine. near here, in
search of gold bullion. was driven of
empty-handed by the unwinking vigi-
lance of an electric eye"-known to
science as a photoelectric cell.
AS the robber made his way inte
the chamber where the gold Is cast
into bricks for shipment, his figure
interrupted ray of light shining on
the sensitive cell. Alarm bells burst
into clamor.
DR.. Howard James, superintendent
of the mine, one Of Canadas leading
metallurgists. was on his way home
from a dance He trapped the bur
glar in the strong room and grappled
with him, after the burglar had fired
q fusillade, none of the shots taking
effect in the darkness.
The man finally battered Doctor
James over the head with his revolver
butt and escaped into the mine shaft.
Police have blocked all roads.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
AZ EGYES ALLAMOK

mar hangosak politikai hull
lamveresektol, kulonosen azok,
amelyekben a demokratak mos
fogjak atvVni a republikanu-
soktol az uralmat.
Pennsylvania lesz a legerdeke-
sebb csatater, ahol az allan tel
jes adminisztracioja demokrata,
csak a torvenyhozas felsohaza-
ban vannak repub1ikanusok tobb
segben, ahol meg fogjak probal-
nj, hogy minden szocialis refor-
mot elblokkoljanak.
Nagyon erdekesek ismet a ca
liforniai allapotok, ahol a sza-
vazok ait kaptak, amt keres-
tex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27

evig meg tart ez alatt az lido
alatt talan tudnak mas szerzo-
dest kotni hatalmak, ha azon-
ban ez mem tortenik meg, akkor
olyan verseny lesz fegyverke-
zes teren, amely az igazi vilag-
haborura, fajok haborujara fog
vezetni. Sajnos, ebben verseny-
ben mi fogjuk az elso helyet at
venni.
Sokan ait hiszik, hogy Japan
csak Manchuria elismereset,
vagyis hatalmas kinai tarto-
many elrablasanak a jovahagya-
sat akarja kizsarolni hatalmak-
boil mem lehetetlen, hogy EFT a
ce1jat eleri.
Mert akar "elismerjik', akar
mem, hogy Manchuriat a. japanok
uraljak, a tenyeken az tobbe val
toztatni mitsem fog.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
Trees He Planted Die
Soon After Pastor Dies

Big Laurel, Va.-People are wonder
ing about the three Irish jumpers on
Carter Deans yard in Wise. About
425 years ago Rev. Emmett Arthur
Swindall planted the trees there.
The superstitious said: preacher,
when they grow large enough to shade
your grave you will surely die" The
minister only smiled and tended his
bushes. They grew into fine trees.
One of the three was said to be the
largest Irish juniper in southwest
Virginia, II not in the state. Rev. Mr..
Swindall sold The place and moved
away. The trees grew on-large
enough to shade several graves. Then
last spring Rev. Mr.. Swindah was sud
denly stricken with strange disease
and died within a few days.
A few days later the foliage on the
jumpers began to turn brown and fall
off. And now all three of them are
dead.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
A SZERB-MAGYAP

konfliktus talan elsimul, de
csak akkor, ha SERBIA abba
hagyja a tovabbi kiutasitasokat,
amelyeket a mutt heten kis mer-
tekben ujra megkezdett.
Anglia es Franciaorszag min
dent elkovetnek, hogy nyomast
gyakoroljanak a szerbekre es a
multi heti belgradi kormanyval-
sag talan a kenyes kerdest meg
oldja.
Komplikalni fogja helyzetet
januarban Austria kormanya, a
mely XII fogja jelenteni. hogy a
Habsbureok ellen hozott tor
venyek semmisek ezzel eloke-
szitik Otto visszatereset Austria
ba.