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

NxTHAT will be the effect of Judge
w Lands action in arbitrarily
ordering a player out of the
game. as he did in the case of Med
wick Yesterday, remains to be seen.
It undoubtedly established a dan
eerous precedent. but except for the
fact that he failed also to disqualify,
Owen at the same time, your corre-
spondent has no criticism to make.
It appeared to this observer that Owen
was rily rough in landing so
hard on Medwick after the latter had
slid safely into third on his triple and
therefore provoked the retaliatory kick
he received.
Under the circumstances, however,
1t being apparent the disgruntled and
missile tossing bleacherites would not
permit the game to proceed as long
as Medwick was in the lineup. and
with only forfeiture as an alternative,
Commissioner Lands did the right
thing in exercising his authority as
he did.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

night for Chicago. Before the COM
missioner makes any weighty pro-
nouncements, however, he's going to
let everybody cool off and go fishing
for a few days. Then he will decide
what, if anything, is to be done
about the rows that Bill Delaney
of the Cardinals and Hank Green
berg and Goose Goslin had with the
umpires, as well as the case of Joe
Medwick, whose impetuous charge
into Marvin Owen at third base yes
terday was followed by the most
riotous demonstration by the fans
since Lands himself was the target
of abuse at the Polo Grounds in 1922
after a 10-inning tie between the
Giants and Yankees was called on ac-
count of darkness"
Evening star., 1934-10-10
White Sheds TOnSiIs.

YO-JO WHITE, the walkingest man
in the series, is getting his tonsils
yanked out here and then going
to Miami, Fla, for the Winter. Tom
my Bridges will rest in Detroit awhile
and then make trip to Gordonsville,
Tenn, and Nashville. Tenn.
Charley Gehringer, who is big
automobile accessory man in Detroit
during the Winter months, will rest
here awhile and then join Connie
Mack's all-Stars for their tour Of the
Orient.
Goose Goslin is going back to his
farm near Salem, N. j.; Bill Hallahan
will stay in st. Louis awhile and then
return to his home at Binghamton,
N. Y; Jimmy Delaney is heading for
Greensboro, N. c., and home. Rip
Collins is going back home to Roches-
ter, N. Y, and watch a lot of foot
ball games"
And, as every one knows, Schoolboy
Rowe is getting married.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
FriSCh'S Double Big"

: 4 THOUGH he made but one of
n the IT safeties, aggregating 26
bases, in which all OF the Cardi-
nails shared the biggest gun of the
barrage was fired by Pilot Frisch with
his baSe-clearing double that started
the Rcd Birds on their way to victory.
Jimmy Collins was the nominal
leader on attack with safeties on each
of his first four appearances, but Pep
FER Martin was a prominent offensive
factor. his ability to get on the run
way enabling him to register three Of
tho total tallies.
The Dean man himself was no
slouch with his fail, for he inserted
both Of his two taps in that big in
ming. but it was on the rubber that
he most properly Sparkled for he fan
ned five of the enemy and walked not
a single man in limiting the Tigers to
half a dozen hits. and on the few oc-
casionS when he was threatened
proved invincible.
On the face of the returns there is
no getting away from the fact that
the Cardinals of 1884 were a stronger
combination than the Tigers. who
used up all their luck in the course Of
winning their pennant. They also
may have been the best team of cur
rent vintage in the majors, although
this is open to debate, but only be-
cause they possess such a remarkable
pair of pitchers as the Deans. With
out these brothers the Red Birds
would be only a mediocre, Second-di-
vision club.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
''Just Getting Warmed Up,''
Deans Will Join TrOuperS

rane, pilot of the tanned Tigers, want
ed nothing but sleep.
I'm going to stay in bed for five
days" said Frisch. Am I tired"
Me for some good shut-eye, u
Mickey said, land then two weeks of
golfing and hunting. After that, I'm
going to Honolulu for three weeks
vacation"
Pepper Martin is going to Mexico
to hunt wild boar, deer. mountain
lion and bears with his old shooting
companions, Otto Kruger and Mac
Blocker. Ernie Orsatti and Jack
Rothrock, Cardinal outfelders, plan
to hunt and fish together out in CAL
ifornia,
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Some Queer DoingS.

THE seven-run Cardinal onslaught
/ that blasted Tiger hopes in the
third inning and the 17-minute
outburst of violence by bleacherites in
in the sixth inning yesterday capped
the climax of dizzy developments, with
the one and only Dizzy himself in the
center of the picture.
During the seven-game struggle,
both teams took turns at trying to
Evening star., 1934-10-10
ALLEN TO ENTER G. U.

Frank Allen, former basket ball,
base ball, foot ball and golf player at
Georgetown Prep, will matriculate at
Georgetown University, it has been
announced. Allen captained the un-
defeated Georgetown Prep golf team
for two years and Is former Mary
land State scholastic champion,
Evening star., 1934-10-10
SERIES HITS GARNER

UVALDE, Tex, October 10 LPO.-
The world series interfered with the
Vice Presidents afternoon siesta.
John N. Garner listened to a broad
cast Of each game and didn't take his
usual afternoon nap for a week.
He favored the Tigers.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
DEANS "G0 UP IN AIR"
Fly to Oklahoma to Take Part in
Exhibition Contest.

OKLAHOMA CITY, October 10 up.
The dazzling Deans, fresh from
their world series triumph. will fly to
Oklahoma City for an exhibition game
tonight.
Both Dizzy and Paul will pitch for
an "all-star" team against the Kansas
City Monarchs, colored nine.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
REPEATS AS A PICKER
Bishop of Derby Fame Has Right
Line of World Series.

LIHt OF " OTIu 5tTIeS.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Oc-
tober 10 tP).-Charley Bishop, sports
dopester, was besieged last night with
calls congratulating him upon his ac-
curate prediction of the world series
result.
Bishop first gained fame as a picker
OF winners when he named the last
Kentucky Derby first, second and third
places and predicted the time within
one-f1fth of a second.
A week ago Bishop predicted:
The series will go full seven games
and the teams will be tied in game
standing at least twice, possibly three
times st. Louis will win By taking
the seventh game"
Evening star., 1934-10-10
InfieId Carried Chief Hopes.

THEY carried into the series a
/ victory hope based mainly on
the offensive and defensive
strength of an infield that had gone
through q campaign without suffer-
ing a mishap and a young pitcher
who in his second major league sea-
son had tied a circuit mound mark.
But that iron man" infeld not
only lost much of its power in attack,
but also cracked wide open de-
fensively. And Schoolboy Rove, the
young pitcher. didn't have the stuff
he had when running out that string
of Is wins last July and August.
Schoolboy. for a goOdly portion of the
second game of the series, flashed
greatness on the hill. vet he was
rather fortunate at that in getting
victory over the 12-inning route.
The Cardinals. fresh from
dazzling last-month drive to a league
pennant, continued to play like
champions throughout the series A
few of the players had their Off-Spells
afeld Some of the second-string
pitchers were nothing to rave about.
But Second-string pitchers Of any
club rarely are. In general. however,
the ST. Louis entry IN the series looked
a winner from the start,
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Frisch Graves Sleep.

"CHUCKS, Paul and me are just
y getting warmed up," boasted the
famous Dizzy, who has pitched
in "only'' nine games-three of them
world series engagements-over the
last 19 days. ''I feel like I can throw
base balls all Winter and then start
right out on the 1885 season. So does
Paul"
Sure" broke in Paul. I'm in great
shape now"
So, the two brothers, who won 40
games between them in the great Car
dinal rush for the National League
pennant and all four st. Louis VIC
tories in the world series, are going to
keep on throwing 'em. Dizzy didn't
know exactly, but thought he and Paul
would Join the transformers in Chi
cago next Sunday.
Manager frankie Frisch OF the new
worlds champions and Mickey Coch-
Evening star., 1934-10-10
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ETROIT, October 10.-The
Deans, Dizzy and Paul, are
- going to keep right on pitch
ing.
While most Of the world series play
ers packed their grips for a big rush
to the wide open spaces to catch up
on some long-lost sleep. or chase jack
rabbits, wild boar or deer, Dizzy and
Daffy still couldn't resist the lure of
the diamond. They are preparing, to
the amazement of even their own
mates, to join a base ball barnstorm-
ing troupe.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Cards WIN Title in Lone Series Shou Prove Greatly Superior to Tigers
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TEAM OUTCLASSED
AggreSSivenesS and Deans
Give Edge to Senior Cir
cult Champs.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

0OINCOOA v E4NEOo Plus anu
~ the Deans proved too much
n for the Tigers in the world
series, as expected by most all
base ball followers. The American
LeaguerS are left with no alibi for
their defeat, which really was worse
than the four r-games-to-three success
Of the Cardinals appears TO indicate.
In every way the National League
champions looked the better ball club.
They were snappier and more accurate
afield, packed much more potent
punch and certainly eXcelIed in pitch
ing. Even behind the bat the gen.
orally great Mickey COchrane Of the
Tigers frequently was shaded BY the
youthful Bill Delaney Of the Car
dinals
There is no mystery in the Car
dinals' victory other than in the
clubs failure to win the champion
ship in less than seven games.
The Tigers were nowhere near as
good as they often had been during
their fortunate drive to the American
League laurels, but even at their
peak there is no reason 10 believe
they would have taken the measure
Of their National League foe.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Choice Of Auker Surprise.

w three wins apiece. the pitching
selections for the deciding
game assumed vital importance The
limping manager of the Tigers, Mickey
Cochrane. gamely sticking to his
catching duties despite a night spent
in the hospital as a result of leg in
juries received the day before, crossed
all the dopesters by nominating the
youthful EldOn Auker. instead of his
veteran righthander, the cool and col
leCted AL CroWdor.
Judged by what he had shown in
his other start. when he was lucky to
win, the selection of Auker appeared
bad judgment. and so it proved, for
he was shelled off the hill in a third
inning onslaught that netted the
Cardinals seven runs to ice the game,
in the course of which SchOolboy
Rove and Elon HOgsett also suffered
at the hands Of the clOuting Cards
Tommy Bridges. fourth of the Feline
Fingers. contrived to end the slaughter
then, but was bumped for two runs
in each of the sixth and seventh ses-
sions. Fred Marbcrry who followed
him TO the hill, wasn't exactly a puz-
zle to the Red Birds, although he con-
trived to prevent scoring in the eighth,
and it was rather significant that
CrOWder alone emerged undamaged in
hurting the final frame.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
D|ZN'S HURL|NG
BEST IN HISTORY
ITO Win Most Decisive on
ReCord-MedWiCk Ban
Sets Precedent.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,

= T. LOUIS, Mo and Holdenville,
Okla, today shared in distinc-
ton and pride with the Cardi-
nails atop the base ball universe
rs a result of their overwhelming
Ito conquest Of the Tigers in the
seventh and final fracas of the world
series at Detroit yesterday.
The Missouri metropolis was Cele-
brating because its Red Birds clearly
demonstrated their superiority over
the American Leagues bunch of Ben
gals, and the village of the Ozarks
country was jubilant because it pro-
duced the Dean boys, who, between
them. turned in all of the four VIC
tories that provided the margin OF one
by which the National Leaguers pre-
vailed.
A rev chapter in the history of the
Rutumnal classic was indited when,
due to a near fight between Joe Med
wick. Cardinal left fielder. and Third
BaSsman Marvin Owen Of the Tigers
in the sixth inning, the home team
faced forfeiture of the game because
the bleacherites shoWered the Red
Bird with missiles and prevented him
from taking his position in the field.
Lands Bans Medwick.
TOR more than a quarter Of an
hour the game was delayed by
the roWdy actions of the fans
until Judge K NJ. Lands. czar of the
national paStime. to prevent a riot,
Of lrl
While unprecedented in the annals OF
title play, this regrettable but color
drenched incident was more remark
able probably for the fact that neither
of the Deans was involved than Tor
any other consideration.
But nothing short of death on the
diamond could have robbed the famous
finging brothers of their front and
center position in this first million
dollar set of battles since 1926, when
the Cardinals also we're participants,
along with the Yankees.
While their total of tallies yester-
day fell two short of the l3 the
Yankees attained in one of the Sklr-
mishes against the Cubs in 1882, the
shut-out recorded by Jerome Herman
Dean is entered as the most decisive
conquest a world series pitcher ever
achieved.
In recording the only banking OF
the iust-concluded set, the elder OF
the Deans not only equaled PaulS
feat of notching two victories, but
bettered the best previous exhibition
which the kid had given in letting the
PcnralS dOU0 with only one run in the
third game feat that Tommy
Bridges of the Bcngals equaled lr
coping game No, ).
Evening star., 1934-10-10

GRANTLAND RICE
ALAN GOULD
LAWRENCE PERRY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
SHOWDOWN Seen AS
NRA CRACKS DOWN
ON BIG WIRE firms
imposition Of Telegraph Code
Marks First Use Of Wide
Power by Johnson

Washington, May 8.-(F,-The MIRA
headed Tuesday for q showdown on
the legality and practically Of Its
most drastic big stick" power.
BY unwilling code drafted for the
unwilling telegraph industry. MIRA Of
ficials deliberately pitted their pow
er against the will OF the giant COM
munication companies. Involved al
SO was test against host OF indus
trial corporations now receiving pre-
ferential treatment, which the tele-
graph code would cut down or take
away.
The action was taken only after ef-
forts to obtain voluntary code had
been exhausted It marked the end
Of long period Of jockeying during
which Hugh s. Johnson and his aides
have deliberately avoided testing with
any industry the more dictatorial
powers Of the national recovery act.
Imposition OF code is regarded to
all intents the same as writing law
for the industry affected, equal In
scope to the authorization for licens-
ing industry. Nothing like 1t has
been resorted to SO far.
Every so-called crack down" action
of the past 10 months has been either
persuasion-sometim fairly forcible
of an industry to accept something
voluntarily. or else imposition OF one
or two terms as condition to ap-
proval Of a volunteered code.
In the telegraph case instead, with
all but one minority group flatly OPP
posed to any code. NRA Is proposing
to change long-standing conditions
and alter the internal economy Of the
industry on the ground that existing
conditions burden commerce and re-
duce employment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

Is further provided that the RIG must
make monthly reports to the president
and the senate and house Of repre-
senatives Of all activities and ex-
renditures.
Congress also provided that the
RFC was authorized to make avail
eble out OF the funds Of the CORPORA
ton the sum OF $500, 900 900 under the
terms and conditions set forth, to the
several states and territories to fur
n;sh relief work and relief to the
needy and distressed people and to re-
ueve hardships Of unemployment.
1T IS the insistence OF the govern
ment." Lanier said. that the federal
emergency relief monies came into
North Dakota upon the application OF
the governor, pursuant to rules and
laws laid down by congress-; came
into North Dakota as a part OF q
nationwide program, and that all of
the monies came into the state for the
sole purpose OF relieving distress
caused by unemployment; and that all
such monies were trust fund in the
hands OF North Dakota. acting only
as q disbursing agency Of the federal
sCtup to relieve distress"
JURY AGAIN IN SESSION
The federal grand jury which re-
Gently indicted Gov. LANCER and eight
others, reconvened in Fargo Tuesday
but as far as could be learned only
routine matters were being presented
before it.
The jury was called back, principal
ly. Lanier said, In case the indict-
ments against the governor and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
~ O N T l n u E n
from page ono
Governor Fails to
Void Indictments
In Leader Racket

case. traced the history OF the Re-
construction Finance Corporation to
show that its establishment was pro-
vided for by acts OF congress and
also that 1t derives its fund from the
treasury Of the United States and
that It's operations are completely
controlled by the government.
In sustaining the demurrer to the
indictment which charged the govern
ment was defrauded by obstruction to
an act of congress through the solicit
tation of funds. Judge Miller ruled
that If anyone was defrauded 1t was
the individuals from whom the funds
were solicited, not the government.
He said briefs submitted to him
show that funds solicited from en-
ployees were solicited after the In
dividuaE had been paid for services
After the money had been paid to the
individuals the government had no
further function and no further con-
troll over the money, he held.
In arguing his point that the funds
obtained by the state for relief pur-
poses through the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation were in fact funds
derived from the United States treas
ury. Lanier pointed out that the r.
F. c. was established through an act
Of congress in 1892.
Cites Act Of Congress
It Is provided by acts Of congress.
he pointed out, that the management
OF the RFC is vested In a board of
directors consisting of secretary Of
the treasury and six other persons
appointed by the president subject
to confirmation by the United States
senate.
It also was provided chat the dura-
ton Of the corporation is provided
for at period Of 10 years with the
right Of congress to dissolve the cor
poration sooner If 1t sees fit.
The RFC is entitled. under act Of
to free use of the mails. the
same as the executive departments of
the government, Lanier argued, and 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

county, near Steele, with her father
IN 1883.
She was a school teacher before
her marriage in 1899 at Steele to
Eugene Bruce Miller. Her husband
died at Steele in March. 1922, and
Mrs. Miller and her daughter, Miss
Rose A. Miller, moved to Bismarck
in 1880.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Miller
leaves her niece. Mrs. Mae Palmer
of 7l3 Avenue F, Bismarck, a nephew,
E. M. Davis of Bismarck, and .
half-brother, Harry Simpson, at To-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is high
over the east and over the north Pa
cific coast while q low" extends from
northern Alberta southwark to Ariz-
ona Edmonton 20.64). Light. scat
tered precipitation has occurred from
the upper Mississippi Valley westward
to the north Pacific coast: elsewhere
the weather Is generally fair. Warm
weather prevails In all sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches
28O2. Reduced to sea level, 29.75.
Missouri river stage 1T .. m. 81
It. "a hour change, -0.l It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

ledo, o.
| Mrs. Miller was q member OF NC
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church here
and Of the Knights Of Pythias aux
Hilary at Steele.
Funeral services will be conducted
at both Bismarck and Steele Thurs
day. Rites here will be conducted
from Perry's Funeral Home at II
o'clock in the forenoon. with Rev
Walter e. Water, pastor Of McCabe
church, officiating. Services will be
conducted from the Presbyterian
church at Steele In the afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Strange But True
Stories of Life
fTh> AasrNr3~tnN DreS~l
THE Associated Press)
by The Associated PreSs)
FOR MOTHER ROBIN

New Castle, Pa.-Seats were scarce
1t the spring football game between
Ben Franklin high school and Erie
Academy-but a whole section went
unoccupied.
A sign on the empty section told
the story:
Mother Robin had built her nest
there: she preferred seclusion: there
were bright blue eggs in the nest.
So the fans stood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Divorce Sentenced
For Numbering Child

Poison, Mont, May 8.-P1-Mrs.
Thelma Jackson, . divorce. listened
passively In district court yesterday
a. she was sentenced t. q years In
prison for killing her last born; q
child she thought would never have
q chance"
Mrs. Jackson. the mother OF sew
eral children, was allowed to withdraw
> plea Of not guilty to first-degree
murder and plead guilty to second
degree murder.
Last January the body OF the seven
day-old infant was found weighted
down with rocks when . storage res
ervoir was drained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
PIONEER WOMAN Of
| K|DDER COUNTY DIES
Mrs. Lille Simpson Miller Claim.
ed by Pneumonia Here
Monday Evening

Mrs. Lille Simpson Miller, 73-year-
old woman who had lived in Kidder
county for Al years before moving
here in 1880, died at her home In Bis
marck, 406 Fifth st., at $50 O'Clock
Monday evening.
Her death was caused by pneu-
monia. She had been Ill for several
weeks.
Mrs. Miller, who was Miss Simpson
before her marriage, was born June
IL. 1861, In West Virginia, and
moved to q homestead in Kidder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

others needed amending. No furth-
er investigation Of the LANCER case Is
anticipated at this time, Lanier has
announced.
It was reported that some wheat
smuggling cases and other actions Of
routine nature were to be handled and
that the session would be brief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

probably ct : o'clock, With Hev
Water and Rev. II. r. Shirley. pae'
tor Of the Steele church, In charge.
The body will be inferred ID Wooo'
lawn cemetery at Steele, With fr1enos
Of Mrs. Miller serving - pallbearess.
The remains will lie IN state %
perry,s Funeral Home here until
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
FOLLOWS RULING PASSION

OASS~ W ~ NV 1AASNs = E1SSAOA~
Milwaukee,. O. Davis, super
intendent OF street sanitation.
hasn't taken a vacation In AZ
years.
The common council ordered
him to take three months leave
with pay and see the world.
But Davis insisted that all no
wanted to see was the ash haul
ing and street cleaning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

C4Uly l"dl S1lOWs
erS: cooler Wed
l1esday.
For North Da-
kota: Unsettl e d
tonight and We'd
nesday. posSib ! y
local Sh o " e RS:
cooler Wednesday
and north " e 3 I
portion tonight.
For South Da.
kota: Mostly un-
settled tonight and
Wednesday; cool
err Wednesday and
southwest portion
A:-l~A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday; cooler east OF DE-
vide.
For Minnesota: Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday. possibly local show
ers IN north portion: warmer In
northeast portion; cooler Wednesday
in extreme west,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
PRECIPITATION

For BSmarck STATION:
Total this month to date .... T
Normal. this month to date :. AZ
Total. January LIST to date 49,. los
Normal, January list to date :. 378
Accumulated deficiency to date 2.73