davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

While the, Cubs have been play ing uncertain baseball, the Pirates have passed up golden oppor- tunity to gain on the league lead CTS by losing four of their last eight contests. Consequently Chi cago remains five and one-half games ahead.
 Grimm's men now can win seven of their remaining Il games and clinch the pennant even though the Pirates triumph in all of their remaining 12 contests.
 Homcrs Did It
 The Cubs dropped another deci- sion to the New York Giants yes- terday. 4 to 3, in 10 innings after Mel Ott and Freddie Lindstrom connected for timely home runs. Ott's four -bagger came in the first inning after Critz and Terry had singled, and Lindsrom's blow end ed the game in the tenth. Mark Koenig, Chicago shortstop, injured his right wrist sliding second in the ninth inning and will be out of the game three or four days.
 Pittsburgh failed to take advan- tage of Chicagos defeat and bow ed to the Boston Braves, to 2. Young Bobby Brown turned in his 14th mound victory, and his team mates executed the first triple play made in' Boston in several years in the fifth inning. Bill Urbanski caught Comorasky's drive over sec- ond, touched second to double up Lloyd Waner, and his throw to first caught Paul Waner off the bag.
 Brooklyn's third-place Dodgers advanced to within two and one-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
PORTS TO PLAY
 HARUCARISUNDAY

Bridgeport, Sept 15.-The week. end will find a new member in the State league when Harugari. the, New Haven club plays host to Waterbury Portuguese.
 The team joined the State league Tuesday after originally paying an affiliation fee to the Northern league and now has paid another fee to the State league.
 The local game scheduled will find Sikorsky taking the field for the third week in succession, but this time against the powerful Swedish outfit.
 The Swedes have been idle dur ing the first few weeks of pre- season activity but there is a strong feeling among those who know that the Scandinavians will put a really fine eleven on the field and may get away with major honors this year.
 As a line on what they will of- fer their enthusiastic fans, this game which is slated for 2:30 p. m., next Sunday, at Seaside park, will be well attended.
 The Nehi Rangers and All Scots were supposed to meet this Sunday also, but on the request of Superintendent Leckie n Gaelic game will be allowed to go on. In the future, Leckie has told the Gaelic lads, they must give seven days notice in order that Secre- tary Joe Booth will be. able to ar- range the soccer schedules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
HILLS NRIMMAGE
 SLATED SATURDAY
Pepp's Charges to Drill at Fulton Park - Had Blackboard Drill Last Night

Members of the walnut Hills football aggregation were treated to . blackboard drill by coach Wally Pipp at the Central Y. M. O, A. last evening.
 A number of baffiing, intricate and deceptive plays were ititroduc- ed by Coach Pipp to the twenty two players who were in attend- ance. Other candidates were de- tained elsewhere.
 The drill was pleasing to every body concerned. Employing the Notre Dame system, coach Pipp outlined and defined the different positions explaining just how they should be played.
 The new plays which the Hills will use this season are considered some of the best.
 This afternoon, at o'clock at Fulton Park, the team will work out. The management is very anxious to have as many players as possible at the drill.
 Plans for new jersey are under way. It is the desire of the man. agement to give every player . brand new jersey.
 On Saturday afternoon at Fulton Park beginning at 2 o'clock, a scrimmage is slated. New candi- dates are always welcomed on the Walnut Hills roster, aft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

Joe Boley's robbery afield dfsheart- ened the Cub hitters and the Ath. letics won the classic. In 1890, 1t was Charley Gelbert of the Car dinals, for both field and hitting. And most of the honors Pepper Martin didn't take last year were picked up by bib Williams, who gobbled up 30 chances afield with out an error and batted well over 300 for the Athletics.
 Thus, if custom Is to be con- tinued in the 1892 world series, Crosetti may have to provide the fireworks. Many critics believe he Is capable of 1t.
 When Tony Lazzeri moved east ward six years ago to become q major league star, little Italian American kid in San Francisco re- solved to follow him. Lazzeri was Crosetti's idol. Frankie dreamed that some day he and Tony would play side by side. Early this spring, 1t appeared that the dream would never come true. Lazzeri was up for trade. If Crosetti made good, it seemed cef- tain Tony would have to go. Lazzeri didn't go, as you well know. And Frankie didn't make good--to the degree to which he was expected. But the world series is near at hand-and the odds fa- vor shortstop to play the hero.
 Crosetti is up from the sandlOta of Frisco. His professional ex- perience was gained in the Coast league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

300 or better five; highest bat ting average, one series-.625; most runs, one series-rifle; most runs one game-four; most runs batted in-27; most home runs--13; most home runs, one series--four; most home runs, one game--three; most total bases-S5; most total bases one game-12; most long hits, one series--six; most extra bases on hits-48; most bases on balls. one series--11; most strikeouts-27.
 Yet these don't begin to name the great mans records. He's 3S, and has been on the job 19 years. The miracle, apparently, is that his chorus girl ankles have held up under the constant pounding of 220 pounds at every step for at least the last 12 oS those 19 years.
 Ruth started as 8 pitcher. The late Jack Dunn, owner of the Balti- more Orioles. picked him off a boys school team. He pitched part of the 1914 season for Baltimore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

half games of Pittsburgh with a 3-to-1 win over the St Louis Car-- dinals, and Roy Hansen's four-hit pitching gave the Phillies their, second win over the tail-end Cfnr, cinnati Reds in two days, { to l. e4 Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath- letics strengthened their grip on second place in American league by crushing the St Louis Browns, 13 to 6.
 The third place Washington Sem ators, lost to Detroit, to 3 while the champion Yankees owned the, Chicago White Sox, 3 to 2, and Cleveland blanked the last-place | Boston Red Sox, 9 to o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

question wide argument The will will nothing
 
 letdwn
 
 the end.
 that dOpc baseball telling this that should win the series, picking the by fippng coln The point breaks the biggest factor short series like hi when a sle better doesn't always The Cubs of 1929 a pretty ball club seiyed with showing deciding factors in 1925 which Pirates
  instance there's to worlds refuses subsde the 28th will tenth world of the enemy And at S and with pain in his would pain in the to the Cubs. also faith in themselves virtue having practically American League championship party until the they plenty the fruit the
 
  " @ The Yankees Several of them eadd with money players Those the peence te world series found rather Joe Mccarthy the Yankee knows the like He knows baters strong pitchers capable of and he laid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
GAINER SHOULD BE
 READY OCTOBER

Al Gainer will be ready for bat tie on October 1 according to the word given out yesterday following 'an examination by State Examin- ing Physician Charles E. Kaufman.
 With the special support pads in his shoes ordered by pr w. G., Phelps, of New Haven hospital, and through the treatment pre-. scribed by Dr Phelps and admin istered by Eddie O'Donnell of the Yale physio-therapy department. Gainer should be able to start training on Saturday. Two weeks of training will put him in shape, according to co-manager Zip Mele, and that brings him up to Octo- Der l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Polo Finalists

New York. Sept 15-(UP)--The Eastcott Four will meet Sands Point at Meadowbrook Saturday in the final polo match for the Monty Waterbury Memorial cup. EastcOtt advanced to the final yesterday by defeating Templeton, new open polo champions, g to I at Meadow brook. The Templeton four con- ceded Eastcott six-goal handi- cap, but impeded by a strong wind. were unable to overcome the odds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
zAzA BIG GUN
 IN WOOSTER WIN
Bozo Rolls 3o5 for High Three as Locals Trim Meriden Casinos Again

Sam Sena's woosters captured the second match of their There and there' series with the Casino Recreations of Meriden last night at the Wooster Alleys before an approximate crowd of 400 who saw the locals win two of three games and take the match by a margin of S5 pins. Zaza, Thompson and "Bozo" Dente were the big guns for the locals while Andrews and Santofo excelied for the Silver Cityites. The score: a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

and Providence and then went to the Red Sox to pitch and play the outfield for six seasons. In 1920 the Yankees paid fabulous sum for his services and immediately capi- talized his ability to hit home runs.
 He broke a major league record for home runs by hitting 54 his first year with the Yankees. A year later. in 1921, he boosted the rec- ord to 59 homers. Tn 1927, he raised 1t one more to 60. which stands as the major league peak. Over all, Babe has hit more than $50 home runs. His name is a synonym for the four-base blow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Rec BOWlers to Meet Tomorrow

The final meeting of all bowlers interested in competing in the Recreation Bowling league this year will take place tomorrow night at o'clock at the New Grand alleys. Preparations will be made for the opening of the duck pin season which will take place Friday evening. September 28. All names should be submitted at this confab so that the rules commit tee can make the necessary ar- engagements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

since n IS cus-
 t Q m ary for . h ortsto ? : to play the hero role in " rld series, Frankie may be only a few days away from his goal.
 Mark Koenig | b q tte d 800 to |s | e al batting |honors from his more iliuBtfious { Q a m mates as |the Yankees beat |the Pirates four straight in the Il927 world series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

can't set his toot inside the park in the coming series without breaking world record. By ac-
 tual count, the big man of Manhattan has his name im- printed on 1b world scri e s marks. W h a { are they? Well 
 Most series nine, not count ing 1882; most .A.tAH l- a ( kf va k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

Koeng wh
  with the at Charli Grmms serve to this batter and lineup
 Koeng besides having staged holds distinction of having socked Babe by no means unique. Big Ed a On Babe Babe ever and anon when both with the Red Waffle Ppp conld always behind make say say uncle s Tn Koenss casc however it just game of hearts on the train and Babe Kong Waited Tor him to cool of. Then wasr resumed. : If Babe could make off he hand during series, however, would
 Copyright, 1882, King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Cubs Shaky But Bucs ..', Fail To Take AdDantage
 or Great Opportunities

Cubs who have lost six of their last II games to be
 marching backward right into the National league pennan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

Twenty-four American league pitchers are on the current rosters of National league teams. Most of them are finding regular work on the mound, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Sepen OF Ezeuen WfH Make Neuv York Chicago Series
a WORLD SERIES ev &CLQ Q5EuP5 n

Babe Ruth will play for the New York Yankees in the 1ss2 world series. Why say more?
 It happen though, that the Babe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

l. Not yet a star, but soon That's what they're saying of Frank Crpsetti, Yankee shortstop: And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
How To Pick
 Series Winner
By DAN PARKER

YANKEE FANS MIGHT alarmed at the 
 needed win the not for the fact they hadn't been trying the pennant in those games Detroit Cleveland would have waded through them like they did all season down the they didn't need games to nc things their winning streak went phlooey
 the Cubs will have to labor under the strain of the mh- until right to the last same they don't rig thessye: of their panic the series Whether Tanks Cubs
Evening star., 1932-11-20

400 2nd ST NW-Furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping; heat, electricity, con-
tinuous hot water; reasonable rent.
1917 ALLISON ST. NW.-Attractively fur
ond floor; southern exposure; private fam
lily; telephone; 10th st. bus. 14th ST. cars.
LARGE or small room. next TO bath, in pri-
vate family, new house; all conveniences;
quiet comfortable; unlimited phone; hot
water at all times; near 14th st. cars
Phone Georgia 2003
ture; gas heat; family two adults; direct
route to Capitol: approx. min. ride. Ad-
dress Box 321-E, Star Office. 2l'
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM in apt. with
married couple: home conventences; all privt-
Ieges. Adams 560T.
1908 18th ST NW.-Ist-N. back room,
single or double, S4.50 ewk.; elec. and gas
furn.; walking distance.
1900 l4th NW.-Large master bed room,
private bath, all conveniences, for two, with
Jewish family; board optional.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
POULTRY AND EGGS.
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

SAANEN MILK GOAT, soon fresh; 5-quart
strain; So; log houses. Hybla Valley. Va.
EXPERIENCED HORSEMAN will board well
schooled hunter on nearby Virginia estate
for use of same; excellent care. Address
Box 366-E. Star office.
JERSEY BULL CALVES.
Some old enough for service. Out OF Reg
ister OF Merit dams with over 500 pounds fat.
Fine individuals. with popular blood lines.
Bred or your herd will soon make 9 change
in your butter fat. Farmers prices. Ayrlawn
Farms. Bethesda. Md
BARGAIN-One saddle horse, one thorough-
bred and green hunter; privately owned.
Col. 5122 or Ga. 1884.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

$50 n Y. AVE Nw.-4 r., PORCH. $40. 90
9lS y. Z. ave. n.w.-4 r. and porch. $500
Nat s. s176 aye " kSo Jr and oSa SatS h 49So 3Ts
garage II desired; ANIL 70I Farragut st.
NV.
1I4s NEAL ST. NE-UNFURNIsHED APT;
electricity and gas continuous hot water;
near bus and car line; neighborhood strictly
white; S3S a month. Phone II. 41l1-W.
TILDEN GARDENS-wILL SUBLEr MY
apartment. consisting of 2 b. r. living room.
dining T., k. g. b.. In club building. con-
siderably below cost. Phone MR.. KING. ME.
1895, Monday
ATTRACTIVE DOWNTOWN rooms, DIN
ette, kitchen and bath apt. 70 sutaAet at
$50 Conn. ave. Phone MR.. KING. ME. 3p35.
Monday.
THE PARKWELL. $500 18th ST. NV
rms, kitchen. din. bath. 2 large closets.
S57 so (furn.. 500; ] rm.. large dress rm..
bath S32 80 tfurn.. S40D; shower free re.
frigeratfon. Resident manager. Col. O5e7.
NEAR CAPIToL-1 ROOM. KITCHENETTF
and bath; Frtgidaire; reasonable. 332 2nd
st. ne. Janitor or call Adams 0015.
2145 I ST. N.W.-4 LARGE ROOMS AND
buildings. Call North 0sti4 =
52s1a 14th ST. SE.-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath, electricity. rear porch. All outside
sunny rooms; $50. Wise. 3S30-W.
1915 A ST. SEQ AND r.. K, B., AMI,
S42: :50-S47.5O Don't fail to Inspect these
lesser rental. @. e. refrig. can Apt. 3.
tConfinued on Ncxf PaEe.y ---
Evening star., 1932-11-20
FARM AND GARDEN.

YOUNG HOLLY TREES. JUST BEGINNING
to bear berries to feet high. SIS each
set out. w. B. CARTER. 100 Ridge I'd. Sc.
FRUIT TREES-STARK BROS RECORD
bearing strain. JOHN ANDERSON. local
representative. 6327 western ave- NV.
Cleveland 1909.
JAP. BARBERRY, 1924 in. $40 per 100.
Calf. privet. 1924 in, $3.50 per 100; "a 3o4
each; IL for 81. Evergreen. fruit trees
and shade trees. Bsrnhart Nursery. Belts
vile. Md. Res. 81 w st. NV, Wash. d.
cow MANURE, well rotted, 81 per hundred
ID. sack; six sacks S5; rich made dirt. SOC
a hundred leaf mold, 81 per sack; lawns
seeded. Clev. 1915 or write Glenhurst
Dairy. Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
TAKE CARE OF YOUR
OUTBOARD MOTOR.
For the Month of November
We Offer the EnllnWinp.

TOT TIC AOllH vi -NONNhAoNh
We Offer the Following:
We will call for your engine. Any Make,
Clean It. Check it. Make all minor adjust
ments. Grease it and Store It until the first
cred BY, Fire and Theft INSURANCE while in
our building. and all for the following: ~
Any Make Engine, ! to hip. .S6U
Any Make Engine, E to IA hip. $50
Any Make Engine, 10 to 25 hip. 500
Any Make Engine, 25 hip. & up. 1000
Just call US on the phone and we will do
'i'e The he JOHNSON MOTOR SALES CO.
SO 9th St NV. Tel. Nat. 5000.
FEW BOATS AND ENGINES ON HAND
AND AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES.
Evinrude, hip. Sn2 ~
Flto. 8 h.p.... ALSO
Johnson. 8 h.p... 72.50
Johnson. IA 1900
Johnson. 10 h.p..... 45.00
Johnson. Utility A Boat ..... $500
Johnson Utility B Boat at........l25.W
Johnson De Luxe Runabout,
Hull only ...................250 250.00
Marsh Type Ducking Skiff . $500
JOHNSON MOTOR SALES CO..
S12 9th st. NV. Tel Nat. 5000.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
WANTED--ROOMS.

WAN NxED-hOONA6s
BY GOVT. EMPLOYE, Al room, downtown
or convenient F st. car line; permanent; not
over $40. Address Box 130-E, Star oftice.
CATHOLIC WOMAN wishes unfurnished
room. private bath. modern home or apt.
vicinity 18th and K sts. NV. Address Box
1s6-E. Star ONCE.
1 OR . ROOMS AND KITCHEN. unfurn.:
mother and 7-year daughter, in home where
child will be welcome; not over S25. Ad-
dress Box 1S9-E, Star office.
2 OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS and bath.
in Georgetown: not over $25. Address Box
122-E. Star office.
GENTLEMAN desires comfortably furnished
room. State price. Address Box 16S-E,
YOUNG MAN desires room. 5.min.. walk 1900
bl. of T st. NV; not over $3.50 wk. Address
Box 354-E. Star ofice.
YOUNG LADY. employed, wishes well heated
room, breakfast. with small Jewish family;
near car line. Address Box 357-E, Star Of
fee.
WANTED-L-h.k. room where some one in
house can care for child years old in att
ernoon. Address Box 296-E. Star once.
GOVT. WATERMAN. Ink. sink. c.h.w., un-
usual heat, furnished or unfurnished. with
or without laundry privilege; convenient to
Brookland cars. Address Box 3S5-E, Star
office.
TRUSTWORTHY WOMAN would like to
take care of a home for rent Of 2 h.k.
rooms, unfurnished. Address Box 29O-E,
Star office.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR.

APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.
1868 CALIFORNIA ST. NW.-3 LARGE
rooms with private bath, heat, electricity.
gas. Reasonable rent. Decatur 259S-W.
7135 18th ST. NW-LADY WILL RENT
her g rooms and bath apartment. detached
house. garage; adults.
ONE DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM, IN THREE
room apt. with couple adults; single. en-
ployed; references. zoos 10th St. Apt. 81.
174S N ST. NW-LARGE ROOM, KTTCH-
en-. bath: ami: for artist: north overlight;
brick garage. Decatur $685..
a Rms. $5O-Nr. Dupont Circle.
2O06 st. n.w-Modern apt, all outside
rooms. See jantor or call Pot 2277.
1910 NEWTON ST. N.w.-THIRD FLOOR.
two rooms. kitchen and private. bath; fur
nished or unfurnished reasonable
BORDEAUX APTS-6921 GEORGIA AVE.
n.w.-2 rooms. kitchen, bath. Frigidaire on
house current; S42.60 and up.
TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN. WITH USE
of bath; heat, light and gas furnished. Call
No. 1908. or inquire 1877 r. I. ave. ne.
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS.
Ready to move in; Q and 3 rooms. kitch-
en- and bath; elec. refrig.. built-in furniture
that has never been installed before. See
these apts for prices and location. At
Rock Greek Park near the Million-Dollar
Bridge. The Allen, 2410 goth st. NV.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
WANTED-SUBURBAN ROOMS.

SUBURBAN or country, furnished room with
use of strong writing table and bookcase ol
shelves. Give telephone number. Stat,
price: also II garage available. Address Boz
339-E, Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
CONTINUES
ADVENT SERMONS
Or. Freeman to Preach on
True Stewardship at
Evensong Service.

Continuing his series of special Ad-
vent sermons. Bishop James Edward
Freeman, will preach tomorrow after
noon on 1.-THE True Stewardship" at the
evensong service in the great choir Of
Washington Cathedral beginning at
o'clock The service will be conducted
by Canon Raymond L. Wolven and
music will be furnished by the Cathe-
dral choir of men and boys under the
direction of Edgar Priest.
Very Reverend DR.. Hughen E. w.
Fosbroke, dean of the General Theo-
logical Seminary in New York City, will
preach on THE Final Decision" at the
morning service and celebration Of the
holy communion at 1890 o'clock This
will be the third in the series of Advent
sermons he has been delivering at the
Cathedral
There will be the celebration of the
holy communion in the Bethlehem
Chapel at 7:30 o'clock.
Pilgrimages will be held under the
direction of Canon John w. Gunmere in
the south choir aisle at approximately
1915 and pm. or Immediately follow
ing the two services in the great choir
On Thursday during the Advent sea-
son, Rev Malcolm S. Taylor, director
of evangelism for the National Com
mission on Evangelism, is giving a
series of addresses Immediately follow
ing evensong at o'clock. His subject
is Preparing the Way of the Lord.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
ADDRESS TO BE MADE
BY BISHOP CANNON
The Present Prohibition Situa-
ton" to Be Subject at Petworth
M. E. Church.

Bishop James Cannon, jr, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South will
deliver an address at Petworth Metho-
dist Episcopal Church tomorrow at 7:45
pm. on "The Present Prohibition Stu
alton The Euphonic Male Quartet
viii sing and w. r. Schmucker will lead
the song service.
At II am. the pastor, Rev. Robert
L. Wood, will have as his sermon 1.-THE
Kingdom of the Lion Hearted The
young mems class will have as their
guest teacher Maj. J. K. Stacy, associ-
ated with the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The Jonquil Circle will meet ut the
home Of Mrs. A. L. Mallonee, 1913
Seventh street, for luncheon, / pm
Tuesday. with Mrs. C. w. Hurley as
assistant hostess.
Midweek services Thursday evening
A feature will be the first appearance
of the recently organized young ladies
choir.
A playlet, "Toy Town Frolic," will
be presented by the children of the
primary department Friday evening for
the benefit Of the debt fund.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
CHURCH TO MARK
ITS ninth YEAR
Rev. Edward o. Clark to Ad.
dress Chevy Chase Bap-
fists Tomorrow.

The Chevy Chase Baptist Church will
celebrate the ninth year Of its founding
tomorrow at II o'clock. The pastor,
Rev. Edward o. Clark, will preach on
1.-THE House of God" The roll of the
charter members will be called and the
names Of those listed as pioneer mem
bers" will be read by the church clerk
as a feature of the service. The church
was organized December 6, 1928, by
the Columbia Association Of Baptist
Churches. For two years services were
held in the hall of the Chevy Chase
Theater The present church ediflce
was first occupied Christmas day, 1925.
THE Forgotten Man" will be the sub
evening service at 8 O'Clock. An organ
recital will be given by Mrs. H. M
Test.
The Sunday school is preparing to
render a white gifts" Christmas serv-
ice entitled THE Bethlehem Inn" by
Fred W. Wolff, shortly before Christ
mas. The committee in charge of ar
rangements Is: Miss Mary Pearce,
chairman; Mrs. Elmer r. Weaver, Mrs.
Frank H. Jackson and A. E.. Kostulski.
At recent meeting of the Sunday
School Council David o. Mearns was
elected superintendent of the adult de-
partment.
The Woman's Society will meet De-
cember IL at the church to engage in
| White Cross activities at IL O'Clock.
Following the luncheon. the meeting
will be addressed by Mrs. Harvey v.
Prentiss Of the Gospel Mission. The
devotional service Thursday evening will
be under the direction Of Joseph F. Gu
lick.