davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

~HICAGO, October 5.-The
1 Cubs rolled up the big top
and moved into the sawdust
~ to curb the Tiger attack for
seven innings of the third game of the
world series. They put on series of
circus acts that would have thrilled
any Snowman from Barnum to
Ringing.
They called on the flying trapeze,
the seven bounding Gordons and the
kangaroo leap. Their young. fast
outfielders killed base hits all over the
lot. But even with Hank Greenberg
missing, with a twisted. swollen arm,
they never had enough pitchers to
keep their silencers fixed on Detroit
bats, bats that suddenly ripped the
Cubs circus apart in the eighth in
ming with a four-run assault-bats
that finally sent Schoolboy Rowe
spinning over the top in the eleventh
inning to send the Tigers into one
game lead, just at the spot where
they appeared to be surrounded and
Gagged again.
AS you know by now, the Tigers
won this Chicago opener. 6 to S, in the
eleventh chapter, but they had to
break through a guarding Gordon of
fast-hying pinch hitters to make the
grade.
II was the type Of ball game
that kept some $4,000 Steaming
hot down the stretch on another
frozen scene.
After BIZ Lee and Eden Auker. the
two starting pitchers, had retired.
Lon Warneke and Schoolboy Rowe
were finally rushed to the front-line
trench. AS Cub pinch hitters came
pouring in, Larry French replaced
Warneke, and 1t was the Cub south
paw who finally succumbed in the
eleventh when Jo-Jo White scored
Owen with the winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Composite Score, 3 Games
By the Associated Press.
The composite box
score Of the first three games Of the world series:
rr1rAco fNArroNAY, rEACIrE)

8 8
tBst.d for yarnske in ninth ninth inning third hire game anne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

This argument (shown above)
in yesterdays game. when the
Bruins protested Arbiter Moriarty's
decision that Cavarretta was out
on an attempted steal in the sixth
inning, has resulted in an inquiry
by Commissioner Lands. Manager
Grimm is shown at Moriarty,s left.
Cavarretta. indicated by arrow. has
picked up his glove.
At right: And here Is the scene
at the dugout as Moriarty and
the Cubs continued in the seventh
inning the row started in the pre-.
vious round. President Ford Prick
(arrow) Of the National League
charged that the playing official
used profane language to the Cubs
in the hearing Of spectators.
Copyright, A. p. Wirephotos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05


ss a'A .m os essr EFT e. n Base: Z S
1s Rs1 sau. ta Srles and sR stona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Situation Becoming Serious.

THAT brings us up to date, and by
the same token. rings in the UNI
piring angle. The sicheyashun Is
getting serious. Yesterday National
League umpire, Ernest Quigley.
thumbed Del Baker. Tiger coach, out
of the game and out of the park.
An American League umpire,
George Moriarty, countered almost
Immediately. In fact, he went Quig-
ley two better. He won the ball game
for the Tigers.
Quigley got his chance when Baker
protested his decision when Fox was
picked of third base in the sixth
inning. Del was so vehement that
Quigley got his chance to enforce the
umpires' recently-vested series power
to Gust player, coach or manager.
Moriarty got his chance to use his
thumb after he called out Phil CAVIAR
retta on an attempted steal. The
19-year-old Phil showed no respect for
age and exchanged bitter words with
Moriarty until Grimm and all the
Grimm Reapers charged George and
exchanged even more bitter words.
Mr.. Grimm then pushed Mr.. Moriarty
vigorously and George gave him the
gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

First Game Tame Enough.
INSTEAD, 1t is my painful duty to
report that the party is beginning
to get rough and that it cannot be
recommended for children.
After nice, friendly first game. in
which the only unusual occurrence saw
the Cubs call Mr.. Greenberg some
fancy names. the strain began to tell.
In the second Detroit game Mickey
CHimselD Cochrane walked and when
Gehringer hit to Herman on double
play ball, Mickey charged into Bill
urges, who is pretty hot-terpered
gent. He spilled urges ali over the
field, broke up the double play, and
they had words.
1t didn't seem so important at the
time, but in the same inning Green
berg tried to score on hit by Petey
Fox and he was nailed at the plate.
The manner in which Gabby Hart
nett tagged Hank was. to put it mildly,
very positive. He grabbed the ball,
blocked the plate, thumped Hankus
with punch like Joe Louis. and then
sat on him. That's why Greenberg
didn't play yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
TIGERS Round Into Championship Form Cubs Declare War Mory
SPoR7ScopE
Tame Bruins and Tigers
of Regular Season
Now Are Beserk.
by FRANCIS E. STAN

~H1CAGO, October SIT now
1 begins to look at though the
1888 world series is fraud.
It is being played under false
pretenses and somebody ought to be
arrested.
When the Cubbies came romping
home Id the National League, defeat
ing the Cardinals, decent. law-abiding
citizens breathed signs of relief, took
off their hats and cheered for clean
play. A nice, quiet, friendly world
series was promised the fans.
The Cubs, it was pointed out, were
a lot of nice young boys, not at all
like that ruffiian, Pepper Martin: that
scalawag, Iron Head Medwick, or that
bully, Dizzy Dean. The Cubs were not
a gas-house gang and gosh knows the
Tigers are nice, colorless fellows who
showed their manners by turning the
other cheek every time the Cards took
a sock at them last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Bruins Belly Advance Notices.

PUT look what is happening. The
Cubs refuse to live up to press no.
tees and the Tigers are acting nasty.
The Cubs are calling Hank Greenberg
impoIte names, and now that Hankus
is on the shelf they are picking on the
umpires. The Tigers are knocking
down Cub infielders and in their
spare time they're riding the umpires,
too.
The Cubs are accusing the Ameri.
can League umpires of showing ia
voritism to the Tigers and the Tigers
are saying that the National League
umpires are giving the Cubs the
breaks. They've got the fans and even
the press feeling that way.
1t looks as nasty as the Ethiopian
situation. and this was supposed to
be Y. M. C. A. series. The boys were
supposed to act like Wimbledon tennis
players.
Everybody expected young Stanley
Hack to say beautiful shot. old fell
low" when Greenberg hit one into the
bleachers. and Mickey Cochrane was
to help Bill urges to his feet and dust
him of when he slid into home plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Circus Thrills,

Circus Thrills.
~HICAGO, October 5.-The
1 Cubs rolled up the big top
and moved into the sawdust
~ to curb the Tiger attack for
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Doctors Reveal Methods Used
TOSaue Man Who Liked Death

course. had already been lowered and
artificial respiration started"
The heart was masSaged and adren-
alin injected directly into the ven
tricle, the physician related, causing
"a faint flicker in the flabby organ I
was COMPRISING"
The surgeon hurriedly completed
the operation as the heart beat vigor-
ously.
The timetable" for the operation,
as told by The British Medical Journal,
stated, in part:
eat 81 minutes there was no pulse
anywhere. A stopped heart was felt
through the diaphragm. Heart mas
sage was begun. At "a minutes adren-
alin was injected in the heart. At IS
minutes the heart started beating. At
As minutes the operation was ended
At so minutes there was q faint
breathing movement.
"At ~ hours there were the first
voluntary movements. From the
,ourth to sixth days the patient was
very noisy and getting out Of bed.
In the third week he was discharged,
cured"
Evening star., 1935-02-09
HIGH COURT RULE
ASKED IN SLUM CASE
U. S. Land Purchase by Condem-
nation Taken to Supreme
Court.

By the Associated Press.
The Government asked the Supreme
Court today to determine Immediately
whether it can condemn land to ac-
quire property for low-cost housing
and slum clearance projects.
The case involves a s1,61S,000 hous-
ing project in Louisville, but the At
torney Generals petition said that un-
less the constitutional question in
volved is settled quickly chaotic
condition" will occur in carrying out
the entire program of the Federal
Emergency Administrator Of Public
Works"
The Public Works Administration
already had sought to bring the Louis
vile case directly to the Supreme
Court
Following a decision by Federal
judge there ruling unconstitutional
condemnation of land for the project,
Secretary Ickes ordered an immediate
appeal to the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals, with q request for a change
of procedure to bring the case directly
to the Supreme Court.
In the only other decision on con-
demnation for low-cost housing prof.
ects, a Cleveland judge upheld the
constitutionality Of the step.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
STUDENTS KILLED
IN 5OO-FOOT PLUNGE
Three, En- Route to Basket Ball
Game, Die, While Fourth
Is Injured.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEDFORD. Ind, February g.
Three high school students were killed
last night as their automobile, creep
ing along og-shrouded road, plunged
over Devils Backbone, 500-foot cliff
IL miles southeast of here.
A fourth member of the party en-
route to a basket ball game escaped
with decorations and bruises.
The dead are: Roscoe Duncan, IS,
of Campbellsburg; Miss. Mildred
Dixon, 16, of Near Fort Ritner, and
Miss Lucille Lysinger Of Near Fort
Ritner.
The injured youth is Melvin Will
liams. IS, of Fort Ritner, who was
brought to a hospital here.
williams told Coroner r. z. Will
liams that Duncan, who was driving
the coupe in which the four rode, had
slowed the car to Is miles an hour
because Of heavy fog, but lost sight
of the road at the crest Of Devils
Backbone. The headlights of the car
failed to show the brink of the cliff,
and the machine plunged over, falling
near the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
tracks.
Duncan and Miss Lysinger were
killed instantly, williams said. and
Miss Dixon died soon after the acci-
dent,
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Victim of Many Weird attacks,
Ne,U York Man Nears COlIdpse

house without his shotgun and he Is
worried about when the next attack
will come. It is the uncertainty and
the apparently devilish cunning OF
the stranger that has us all worried" ;"
The most brazen attack against
Vangrol came last week as county and
village police hid in the house The
knockings were heard and when police
rushed to the kitchen Vangrci was
unconscious on the floor amid glass
from shattered window.
Police as well as Vangrol are ccm-
pletely mystified by the strange at
tacks. Although the victim has twice
seen his assailant sinking away in
the darkness and once has fired a shot
at him he cannot provide any clue to
his identity or advance any reason for
the attacks.
Chief william De Long considers
the attacker "demented."
Evening star., 1935-02-09
DECISION ON GOLD
POSSIBLE MONDAY
General Public May Be Ex-
cIuded From Court on
EventfuI Day.
BY the Associated Press.

D5 the hSSoIAdtcu EASSSs
The long suspense over the gold
clause cases appeared to be near an
end today as all surface indications
led observers to believe the Supreme
Court probably would announce lis
decision Monday
The regular Saturday conference Of
the justices this afternoon IN q base
ment room at the Capitol was watched
closely in the hope that Chief JUS
tice Hughes might emerge with def
mite word Of decision date.
There was no expectation IN in
formed circles that the opinion it
self might be announced today. Late
yesterday the court adjourned over
the week end 1t could change its
mind and meet in formal session to-
day, but there has been no sign that
an administration officials recent ad-
vocacy of such procedure appealed to
the tribunal. The official felt that
If the gold cases were decided en- a
Saturday, after stock exchanges
closed, it would give the Government
more time to take any action deemed
necessary
The demand for seats in the court
room Monday is fully as great as it
was a week ago. before Chief Justice
Hughes made his unprecedented an
nouncement that the decision would
not be handed down then.
The present plan is to exclude the
general public from the court room.
A few persons are to be admitted
through the marshals office to the
space ordinarily set aside for casual
visitors, it was said reliably, but none
will be permitted to stand. Space for
ITO lawyers is available and q few
more lawyers may be permitted to
occupy standing room.
The question up for decision is
whether the Roosevelt Government
acted within its rights in nullifying
the gold payment clause in an esti-
mated 100000, 100000 of public and
private contracts Should the court
upset the administration and declare
the gold clause to be still in effect,
officials have calculated it would re-
quire 100000, 100000 Of the present
devalued currency to meet these OBJ
legations.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
HANNA APPEALS
BAN ON BUS BID
Petitions Court to Void Rul-
ing on Purchase of Rapid
Transit Co.

Contending the Public Utilities
Commission acted arbitrarily and un-
lawfully in refusing to approve a con-
tract for the purchase of 21.237 shares
of stock in the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. John H. Hanna. president
of the Capital Transit Co., asked Dis
trict Supreme Court today to reverse
the action of the commission.
The Capital Transit Co.. under a
joint resolution of Congress providing
for street railway merger. took over
the assets of the Capital Traction Co.,
and also was authorized to acquire
the stock of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co, at its fair value"
The stock in question formerly was
owned by the late Harley P. Wilson,
utilities magnate, but had been &C
quired by Joseph E. Baker of New
York City. The 21,237 shares of stock
owned by Baker constituted all but
375 Of the total outstanding stock
issue of the Rapid Transit Co.
On September 8 last, the Capital
Transit Co. made an agreement with
Wilson to purchase his stock for S516,-
600 and also to buy up a note of the
Washington Rapid Transit CO. for
1927, ,253.87.
Two days later. the Public Utilities
Evening star., 1935-02-09
PRESIDENT DELAYS
ACTION ON PAY BILL
Friends Seek to Dissipate Rumor
That Roosevelt Will Veto
Measure.

President Roosevelt now has before
him for study the deficiency bill,
carrying the amendment providing for
restoration of the per cent pay cut
of Government emplUyes, but will
not take action on it for several days.
The fact that Mr.. Roosevelt, in dis
eussing the bill at yesterdays press
conference, insisted upon using the
word "act" instead of "sign," has
caused few persons to doubt whether
he will sign the measure.
However, those close to the Presi-
dent and others who hav. discussed
It with him, feel that when the time
comes, he will sigE it. 1t was pointed
out that when administration Sena-
tors succeeded in changing the bill
so as to bring about the pay restora-
ton as of April l instead Of January
/, as originally proposed, there was
assurance the President was favorable
toward it.
The bill was reviewed by the Bud
get Bureau after its passage and
reache5Ahe hands of the President
yesterc
Evening star., 1935-02-09
MRS. MORROW IN COURT
AS CLIMAX TO REBUTTAL
FIGHT ON BRUNO ALIBIS
ID. c. Expert Offers to appear
For Bruno Defense Next Week
LOney Sends Offer to
Ciue Opinion on Wood
to Reilly.
BULLETIN,

LEXINGTON, N. j., February
9 (P.-The defense of Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann does not expect to
call Arch w. Loney, P. w. A. wood
expert, as sur-rebuttal witness,
it was said at noon today
Frederick A. Pope of defense
counsel said he expected sur-rebut-
tai to be completed this afternoon
so that summations could get under
way on Monday.
BY the Associated Press.
Arch w. Loney. Public Works Ad-
wood expert. said today
he would testify for the defense in
the Hauptmann trial next week even
if he had only little time to examine
the kidnap ladder.
Edward j. Reilly, chief Hauptmann
counsel. telegraphed Loney last night
asking him to come TO Pennington to-
day, but Loney replied he needed
more time.
In his telegram, Loney reiterated
his opinion that the lumber. which
the State contends it has identified
as that sold to Hauptmann, could not
be traced by planning marks.
Even ''jackleg" carpenter. he said.
would make the sides of such lad
Evening star., 1935-02-09
SAILED AWAY IN 1888.

PORTLAND, Me, February 9 R).-
The schooner Seth Parker, former
West Coast freighter, was fitted out
more than a year ago by Phillip Lord
for a projected world cruise.
The entire Maine Legislature and
Gov. Louis j. Brann assembled here
to bid Lord farewell as the ship de-
parted on December 6, 1888. The YES
sci was In command of Capt. Con-
stantine Finks, an Esthonian, and
former navigator in the imperial Rus
sian navy in World War days.
The cruise, originally sponsored by
a national concern, soon ran into
rough waters" through reputed with
drawal of support by the sponsors. 1t
ended at Kingston. Jamaica Later
reports said Lord and the Seth Parker,
named after his radio character. had
been engaged in the production of
motion picture.
picture on Pace AL
Evening star., 1935-02-09

der stronger, and would not weaken
it by using a smoothing plane.
Loney's telegram said:
THE States wood expert has been
allowed about two years to study and
report findings as to ladder.
THE time now allowed me Is not
equally fair to make intelligent inves-
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1935-02-09
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated HTeSS.
ARLEY, England, February o.
While market gardener John Fucker
ing looked at death through rose
colored glasses today, and regretted
that the world to come had gone
again. the British Medical Journal
described the surgical processes during
Puckering's 42-minute departure
from "life."
Puckering is convinced he died on
the operating table because, Il saw
many villagers from Arley. I knew
them before they died. They were all
happy and I was happy, too" He
painted rosy picture of smiling
faces in q bank of haZy, shining
clouds"
He underwent a serious abdominal
operation. The Medical Journal de-
clared all those present in the operat-
ing theater believed the patient was
dead. DR.. G. Pereival Mills said:
IT slipped my hand under his dia-
phragm and found his heart had
stopped. I could feel what appeared
to be an empty, fiabby heart without
q flicker Of pulsation. The head, OF
Evening star., 1935-02-09
BY the Associated Press.

VICTOR, N Y, February e.
Nerve-racked and haggard, Raymond
Vangrol, Is, keeps a shotgun vigil
for his mysterious silver ball" at
tacker-a figure weird enough for q
detective thriller.
His aSsailant, described as wearing
a long black coat, a black mask and
carrying a blackjack tipped with a
heavy silver bail. has struck Vangrol
down several times in the past few
weeks.
Near collapse from mental strain
and physical maulings, Vangrol
prowled about his home last night
carrying shotgun and waiting for
the knockings which have heralded
other attacks.
"Vangrol is jumpy. worn and tired
looking" a police official said this
morning
"At night he never goes out Of the
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Farmer Frightens
Grow to Death by
Mimic Pistol Shot
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ell RENO, Okla.-While plow-
ing William Lee McKinster
was annoyed by a flock Of crows
which few low over him and
cawed derisively.
For no reason at all he pointed
a finger at the birds and yelled
Bang"
A crow fell dead at his feet.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
SHIP RACES AID
0"SETHPARKER"
Phillips Lord, Radio Star,
Aboard Ship WaIIowing
in Heavy Seas.
B. the Associated Press.

. IIlc hSSOClhIeu FEeoS.
SAN FRANCISCO, February g.
One of the strangest calls for aid the
Pacific has known sent an Australian
cruiser with the third son of King
George hurrying to the aid of an
American radio entertainer aboard the
four -masted schooner Seth Parker in
the South Seas today.
The schooner, carrying 13 men, in
cluding Phillips Lord, sent out con-
tinual calls throughout the night that
she was in extreme danger" and high
seas were hurting solid walls of water
over her decks. At 7:10 am. Q0:l0
am. Eastern standard time) the ship
sent a message to the naval radio
that conditions were about the same,
but don't believe rolling as badly as
were"
No o S Sounded.
No S o S was sent and no damage
to the ship or injury to its crew was
reported. The Seth Parker reported
winds of near gale force, but all
nearby ships and island points re-
ported fair weather.
The only exception was from the
cruiser Australia, which reported
cyclonic depression west of the schoon-
er. The cruiser turned aside from her
course to Fiji, Where she was taking
the Duke of Gloucester after he had
toured Australia on behalf of the
crown, to speed to the side of the Seth
Parker, 300 miles north of Tahiti.
Cryptic Message Sent.
The Australia was expected to pull
alongside the little schooner this
morning.
Shortly before am. g am, East
ern standard time) the Seth Parker
sent out a cryptic message, Things
the same" apparently meaning strong
winds continued to drive seas over her
side.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
EXTRA GAS TAX ASKED

LINCOLN, Nebr., February 9 R.-
Gov. R. L. Cochran has called upon
the Nebraska Legislature to levy an
additional l cent tax on gasoline to
finance State relief expenditures in
accordance with F. E. r. A. demands.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Mai. Ballentine MES.

TACOMA, Wash, February R.-
Hartman Ballentine, so. a major at
Fort Lewis, died Unexpectedly Thurs
day night at the fort hospital. He
served two years overseas during the
war as chaplain with the 9Th Infan-
try, Massachusetts, National Guard
unit. Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.