davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Only Chox Not Beaten BY Bovn Of Mats fiue OF This Cognoen
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
NATIONALS IN FIRST
OF D0UBLE-HEADER
tcontinaed From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
ing Judge to second Cronin singled to
left. scoring Judge with the tying run
and sending Manush to second. Rey-
nolos fouled to Foxx. One run.
PHILADELPHIA-Cr hoisted to
Reynolds Myer leaped for Cochranes
liner Simmons singled to center.
Foxx took a third strike. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-W flied to Haas.
Dykes threw out Bluege. Spencer lined
to Simmons. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA - Haas went out,
Judge to Thomas, covering first. Nc
Nair dragged bunt toward short for
a single. Myer went back on the grass
near the foul line for Dykes grounder
and threw him out, McNair going to
third. Cronin went back Of second Tor
Earnshaw's grounder and threw him
out No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-T wal ke d.
Judge flied to Haas. Myer sent a long
fly to Cramer. Cramer went back for
Manush's high one. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-W Williams hoisted
to West Cramer singled to center
Cochrane fouled to Spencer. Simmons
flied to Reynolds, No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-C fled to Cra-
mer. REYNOLDS sent long single to LETT
center. Cramer came in for Vests looper.
REYNOLDS stole second and continued TO
third as Cochrane's peg went to center.
Bluege famed. No runs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doubled down
the left field line. Haas sacrificed, bunt-
ing to Judge. Bluege made fine stop OF
McNair's grounder and FoXX was
thrown out. Bluege to Spencer. Cronin
went to short left for Dykes fly No
runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON = Spencer flied 10
Cramer. McNair threw out Thomas
Judge famed and was thrown out by
Cochrane No runs.
PHILADELPHIA famed.
williams hoisted to West. Cramer
bounded triple off the right field wall.
Cochrane took third strike. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-M doubled down
the left field line. Manush sacrificed,
Earnshaw to FoxX. Dykes took Cronln's S
grounder and Myer was caught at the
plate, Dykes to Cochrane. Cronin died
stealing, Cochrane to McNair. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-S grounded
to Cronin. Foxx fouled to Judge. Haas
singled to left. McNair was out, Thom-
as to Judge. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-R singled to
center West sent a long fly to Cramer.
Bluege sacrificed, Earnshaw to Foxx.
Spencer popped to Williams. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Dykes took third
strike. Earnshaw bounced hit off
Cronin's glove. williams lined to West.
Cramer forced Earnshaw, Myer to
Cronin. No runs.
TENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-w Williams threw out
Thomas. Judge singled to right. Myer
forced Judge, Earnshaw to McNair.
Manush fouled to Dykes. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA Reynolds got Coch-
ranes foul Thomas tossed out Sim
mons. Myer went back for Foxxs high
one. No runs.
ELEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON -Cronin sent long
fly to Cramer. Reynolds famed. West
flied to Simmons. No runs.
PHIL LADELPH tripled down
down the right field line. McNair flied
to REYNOLDS and Haas scored after the
catch. One run.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Knothole FandOm
Exempt From Tax

NEW YORK, July Good news
~ for the knothole gang.
The Internal Revenue De-
partment has ruled that members
of the knothole gang. such as that
organized by the st. Louis Cardi-
nails. as well as girls who are ad-
mitted to base ball games on spe-
cial girls days. are immune to the
bite of the 10 per cent Federal
amusement tax.
The ruling, however, does not af-
feet women, and they must continue
to pay 10 cents tax when admitted
free
Evening star., 1932-07-02
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ YEW YORK July Acceptance
M by Charles Devens, Harvards
v great pitcher and hitter, OF
Yankee contract is another
demonstration of the fact that base
ball even in these waning days of the
college branch of the game holds
greater opportunities for the earning
Of real money after graduation than
any other sport.
If Devens, or any other college
moundman. joins big league club
and develops an ability to win Is games
in a season, he can command salary
of $4,000 a year as a member OF any
major outfit in the country
This is assuming that he starts 25
times in a season If the pitcher
were used more frequently, say 40
starts. he would not cause his man
ager to exclaim with joy unless ne won
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Buddy Myer, Senators - Clouted
homer with bases filled TO aid in defeat
of Athletics.
Roy johnson, Red Sox-Collected two
doubles and a triple against Yankees
and scored four runs.
Frank Hogan and Bill Terry, Giants
Formers homer and latter's triple en-
abled Giants to beat Braves.
Lonnie Warneke, Cubs-Steadied after
shaky start against Reds and won tenth
game of year.
George Watkins Cardinals-His dou-
BILE and single helped upset Pirates.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
WOODCOCK MUST LEAVE
Passport of Phar Laps Trainer
Cannot Be Renewed.

NEW YORK, July (P).-The pass
port of Tommy Woodcock. Australian
trainer of the famous Phar Lap, expires
July Is and cannot be extended, accord
ing to word received by his employer,
w. S. Kilmer, from the United States
Government
Woodcock and Jockey Willie Elliott
Joined the Kilmer Stable soon after the
death of Phar Lap. He sadd'ed his first
winner for the Binghamton, N. Y, pub
Usher when Sunmelus won at Arlington
Park, Chicago, Tuesday
Evening star., 1932-07-02
AUTHS PLAY LEESBURG.

LEESBURG, Va, July 2.-Leesburg,s
base ball team will play a double
header with the Auth Athletic Club of
Washington on Monday on the dia-
mond at Phillips garage on the James
Monroe Highway. The first tilt is
scheduled to start at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Major Clouters
b. the Associated Press.

Home-run leaders-Foxx. Athletics,
30; Klein, Phillies, "a; Ruth, Yankees,
%; Gehrig. Yankees. 49, Simmons,
Athletics, 16; Wilson, Dodgers, Is; Terry,
Giants, Is.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
EAGLES AT PURCELLvILLE.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, July 2.-Lou-
doun Light & Power Co. base ball team
will play the Anacostia Eagles of Wash
ington a double-header on Monday
starting at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Coming down the stretch with Mr..
McGillicuddy's money gang is not COM
ing down with billy goat. gentlemen.
It IS coming to the wire with the cream
aggregation of the loop, figuring, of
course. that Messrs. Grove. Earnshaw
and Walberg are better than MeSsrs.
Gomez. Allen and, say, Mr.. MacFayden.
And that Simmons, Foxx and Cochrane
Evening star., 1932-07-02


Ii ing the turn into the last half
of the diamond season. Marse
Joe Mccarthy is clinging to the
name of the flying Yankee favorite and
urging the New York club to break all
records.
With hall the campaign behind them
all the base ball men are enthusiastic
over the developments, and there doesn't
have to be much more than the current
brand of play to keep the fans keyed
up until foot ball sets in.
In each league the field that started
off punched in April has scattered in
different directions some of the clubs
swinging wide on the turns and losing
ground where they might have made 1t
up, others responding gallantly to the
smart plotting of their jockeys.
After the siege of bad weather which
followed the league openings the condi-
tions have been right for steady play
ing and, by and large, there have been
more new regulations expanded than
old ones punctured. Base bal'S been
proving steadily that there are thou
sand and one ways of setting up
league race to please the fans
COMETHING about the atmosphere in
- the American League makes one OF
the clubs grow like sunflower and
the others take an evergreen pace. For
the last few years the hurrylng Ath-
letics have distanced the pack, and now
it's the Yankees. And the Yankees as
per early season prophecy.
As matter of fact, the compelling
power of the Yankees, while built up
in a different manner from what was
outlined at the training camp, has been
one of the few first estimates of the
season which has stood up. The Ma
tional League has made mincemeat of
all the wise words of the prophets.
Joe Mccarthy and his team are
Looping to the top of their field. No
smarter manager stalks the roost. He's
shifted scenes in the outfield and IN
field when the need came and ham,
mered together an impressive structure
without the touted rockies, Crosetti and
Saltzgaver Many thanks to little Tony
Lazzeri, who made the great 1926-27
teams click and was the sparkplug. in
the Yanks furious rush late last
Summer
In Gomez. Mccarthy has a manikin
in the box who's as interesting to watch
as he is effective. True to his word.
Marse Joe has groomed Gomez and Bill
Dickey as the ace battery OF the
leagues
The Yanks have everything and lots
of it. Lazzeri, Dickey and Gehrig hold
places in the first-five circle OF Amer
lean League batsmen and Ruth Is
marching on, making some serious gest-
ures, at his home-run record.
COMETHING might happen to make
y the Athletics lively through the
torrid weeks to come-a spurt by
AL Simmons would help lot. But in
recent history the Yanks have been
better stretch-running team than
the AS.
The Senators, once 20 heartily feared,
took long lead of Nrst when tney
dicposed OF Bump Hadiey ana 5ao sam
Jones last Winter, and the fanks nave
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Being down there in the short
grass with fellow like Mr.. Mack
and his princes of swat and huri
sort of takes the sting out OF the
humiliation of not being up front on
the drivers seat. Surely If Comics
group of Grove, Earnshaw, Walberg,
Simmons, Foxx and Cochrane can
do no better than bobble at the
bottom of the first department, then
there is some excuse for Uncle
Clark's team of earnest plodders
browsing down there where the grass
is scarce.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
TIE IN COAST LEAGUE.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2 P).-
Standing of the Pacific Coast League,
including games of Friday, July l:
Evening star., 1932-07-02
BY TOM DOERER.

u IR WALTER JOHNSON'S
- confused Senators bob up
- with another one to come
within a full yard of over
taking One -More-Pennant Nc
Gillicuddy's Athletics.
There is little doubt but Mr.. john
sons bobbing Mats would feel much out
of place and rather red in the face at
the foot of the only division in the
American League where they pay off in
the Fall if it were not for the presence
of Mr.. Tll-Take-Another Mack's high
priced and high-scoring outfit.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
LEANDER EIGHT AHEAD

Defeating Thames Crew.
HENLEY, England, July 2 [P).-The
Leander eight of England today won
the Grand Challenge Cup, leading race
of the annual Henley regatta, defeat
ing the Thames Rowing Club crew by
one-half length in the final
The time for the Henley distance of
a mile and $50 yards was minutes
19 seconds.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Standings in Major Leagues
SATURDAY. JULY ?, 1882.

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, Z; Philadelphia, 5.
Boston, IL New York. 6.
other clubs not scheduled
Evening star., 1932-07-02
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 5; Boston. 4
Chicago, 8: Cincinnati, 4,
St. Louis. 5 Pittsburgh. 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Phila. at Wash.
New York st Boston.
Cleveland At Detroit.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

GAMES TOMORROW
K. st. Louis ht Cincin.
Pittsbg. anChicago.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

" VERE come the ball clubs, round
IL ing the turn into the last half
of the diamond season. Marse
Ine Mccarthy is clineinp to. the
Evening star., 1932-07-02

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York
St. Louis at Pittsbg.
Circin. at Chicago.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Phila. f2l.
New York al Boston.
CNica go al ST Louis,
Cleveland at Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
TodayAt Local 7heaters
"ARSENE LUPIN" AND "THE POCATELLO KID" CLOSING AT STRAND TONIGHT; WOR-
 DENIS MINISTRIES FRIDAY

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement at Warner Brothers Strand of a deluxe dou- ble feature program headed by John and Lionel Barrymore in "Arsene Lupin."
 As the suave drawing-room thief Lupin, John Barrymore gives one of the most delightful and enter taining performances of his distin- guished career, while Lionel Barry more, as the detective, has never been seen to greater advantage. Between the adventures of the two, the audience is given more than it's usual share of cinema diver sion.
 The acting of the attractive Karen Morley as the spy, John Milan as the prefect-of- police, and Fully Marshall as a millionaire roue measures up to the high standard set by the two Barry mores.
 The companion feature presents Ken Maynard in a western thrill- CT, "The Pocatello Kid" Starting tomorrow another AH-Request program will be prsented to in- clude Will Rogers in Business and Pleasure" and Thomas Meighan and big cast in "Cheaters at Play"
 On Friday evening, in addition to the regular show, Worden's minstrel troupe will present for the second time. by popular request, their 1892 show "The Way of the Vest" Tickets for this perform ance are now on sale at the box office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Last Times Today-Marlenc Diet rich in Shanghai Express at New Garden

The action-romanc thrill you've been waiting for, Marlene Dietrich with Give Brook in an adventure crammed to the last kiss with drama, excitement and over-pow- ering love. Where courage counts for everything. On the Shanghai Express'-the train that starts peking as a peaceful pleasure trip and plunges into a malestorm of adventures more dangerous, than war-a warfare of jealous lovers more devastating than an earth quake. With Marlene Dietrich as the charming cause of it alll-and Give Brook as the gallant man of her heart who wins the warm fa- vor of her arms. A soldier, scien- tist, a wealthy merchant, from. a dozen nations they come, enjoying lives of peaceful ease, until they board the "Shanghia Express" at Peking for that hectic ride of rides. The adventure that starts a war-because of this woman who loves in the language of all of them. Your last opportunity is to- day to see this wonderful picture at the New Garden theater. The com panion feature is "Behind the Mask" with Jack Holt and Cons- tance Cummings. Also on the bill is a fine assortment of short sub- jects. Coming tomorrow for two days is "Cheaters at Play" with Thomas Meighan and Charlotte Greenwood. The cofeature being Three Wise Girls'' with Mae Clarke, Jean Harlow and Marie Provost.
 Ladies can get china today and all ladies attending tomorrow and purchasing 25 cent admission will receive the third article of the beautiful decorative linen ensem- ble that is being given out every Thursday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
2,OOO Films Nude Each Year NeOer
 Reach Public-7hey re Just Tests!

sary before she discovered the cor rect makeup and voice infection for each period.
 Approximately 5000 feet of make up tests were filmed for Frederic March when he was preparing for his difficult dual role in "Dr Jekyll and MT Hyde" When one considers that the average feature length film runs only about 7,500 feet, that is a lot of testing. But every test was necessary.
 Carefully made tests reveal to studio executives and directors not only how players photograph and speak but how their personalities register on the screen. And person. ality is such a vital factor.
 Perhaps one of, the most un- usual tests ever made was one in which a new type of scenic back ground was being tested. In order to approximate production condi- tions two players were put itno the scene.
 One of them was Claire Dodd, a contract actress. The other was an unknown boy, Kent Taylor. When then est was shown to stu dio executives, they forgot all about the background in their en- thusiasm for the boy. The next day he was handed a five-year contract.
 Tests for makeup only usually are short and require no acting. But those in the other division, seeking new talent, are made from variety of camera angles, including long shots, close-ups, profiles, full face, full figures Gin bathing suits for girls). And the subjects have to play a scene from a play or picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
The Quickest Way To Rent Your Rooms Is To Let The
 Democrat Readers Know That They Are Vacant

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, ', April 18th, 1932.
 ESTATE OF Irene Baribeault, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ALFRED E. BARIBEAULT, 4-12-3t Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Elissa Landi and Victor McLaglen in "T'he Devils Lottery" and '1The Greeks Had Word for Them" Big Double Feature Pro. gram now at Fox POli Palace.

Hailed as one of the really big productions of the year, Devils Lottery" the Fox picture. with Elissa Landi in the leading role. opens it's long awaited engagement today at the Fox Poli Palace thea ter.
 A tremendous cast of screen fa- vorites. including Victov McLaglen, Alexander Kirkland, Paul Cava- naugh, Beryl Mercer, Halliwell Hobbs, Barbara Weeks, and Her. bert Mundin, will be seen in this screen adaptation of Nalbro Bart ley's famous novel.
 This picture portrays Miss Landi as a former member of the royal family who through her association with various men, has become social outcast. She is among the winners of the Calcutta sweep stakes, decided by the running of the English derby, and, with the other winners, is invited to spend the week end at the country home of Lord Litchfield, owner of the winning horse and a newspaper proprietor.
 Lord Litchfeld's object in invit- ing this cosmopolitan group to his hOlAiO 10 tAiab AAS 4AAeAJ osoAy SAO SS feet of sudden riches on them.
 Among the guests are Mary Ann Meech, a role enacted by Beryl Mercer; Jem Meech, her son, a sec ond rate prize fighter portrayed by Victor McLaglen; Major Hugo Beresford, 8 card shark, played by Paul Cavanaugh, and Captain Geof- frey Maitland, a role played by Ralph Morgan.
 once they are assembled under the palatial roof. Lord Litchfield gets more than he bargained for. A murder is committed, another guest is smothered to death while attempting to protect her money. a double romance develops and a series of other exciting events en- liven the occasion.
 Miss Landt wears some gorgeous gowns in the picture and the set tings are said to be remarkable for their beauty and detail. Sam Taylor directed the picture which was prepared for the screen by Guy Bolton.
 As the co-feature the Fox Poli Palace offers "The Greeks Had Word for Them" Fox movietone news and novelty reels complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
ORDER FOR SALE OF ASSETS

ORDER FOR SALE OF ASSETS
 This cause having come on to be heard upon the motion of the tenn pcrary receiver requesting that he be instructed as to the disposition fendant corporation, and the re- quest now being made by said tenn porary receiver that he be directed and empowered to sell the assets of said corporation, and the parties hereto hsying s th been .hst heard, sa,a the ceiver should sell all the assets of said corporation except the cash on hand and on deposit and except the accounts receivable claimed to have been assigned to various creditors.
 WHEREFORE. 1t is
 ORDERED. that Mitchell Meyers, the temporary receiver herein. shall sell the entire assets of said corpo- retion as a going business, except the cash on hand and on deposit and such accounts receivable as are claimed to have been assigned to on oertaa sba nrsses at at @ Graod Street. Waterbury. Connecticut,. at the approval of this Court. unless sooner sold at private sale by the temporary receiver; subject to the 
 consist of the stock of merchandise, fixtures, equipment and leases and accounts receivable free from any claim of assignment, and
 That notice of the order of said sale shall be advertised in news City of Waterbury on three success sive days on or before the goth day of April, 1882. and
 That notice of the order be sent to each known stockholder of rec ord and known creditor of said cor tainable addresses on or before the goth day of April, 1882, and
 That if any private bid shall be received before the time of said auc- tion sale. such bidder shall be re, qnired to deposit at at the time time. of said d of his offer. and
 That if no private bid shall have been accepted and the auction sale occurs, the highest bidder at. such auction shall be required to deposit at the time of the said bid deposit offer, and
 That the receiver keep an accu- rate record of any payments on ac- counts receivable of any sales of merchandise since the time that the appraisal and inventory. were pre- pared until the date of said sale. and
 That when the sale shall have been made by the temporary re- ceiver. he shall execute and submit for the approval of this Court a Bill of Sale of said assets to the purchaser and make return of his doings thereon to the Court, and
 That the Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids, which in its opinion are insufficient or subject to just objections.
 By the Court
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN, 4-11-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
AUCTION SALE

Pursuant to an order of the pro- bate court for the District of Wa terbury, there will be sold at pub lie auction the following premises belonging to the estate of Mary F. Porter, late of Waterbury, de- ceased, to wit:
 An undivided two-fifths interest ih certain piece of land situated about two and one-hale miles east erly from the Center of Waterbury at East Farms, so-calied, south westerly of Scott road, so-called. containing thirty-nine and one-half acres, by estimation, and more particularly bounded and described as follows:
 Northerly on land now or formerly
 of the heirs of John Reid and
 others;
 Easterly on land now or formerly
 of James Clark, formerly of
 Miles Todd:
 Southerly in part on land formerly
 of John Ward Porter and in part
 on land of the American Brass
 company. formerly of the Ben-
 edict and Burnham Manufactur-
 ing Company: and
 Westerly on land of Scovill Man.
 ufacturing Company. formerly of
 Martin c. Wedge and land for
 merly of John Reid.
 Being a part of the same prem sises set out from the Estate of James Porter to Fannie A. and Mary F. Porter ct als. by mutual distribution, April 30. 1908, in Vol ume 215, Pages 23-27. Waterbury Land Records.
 Said sale shall be held on the aforesaid premises April IA, 1882, at four o'clock. F. M. Sale will be made for cash only. and the right is reserved to reject any and all l bids.
 The Citizens and Manufacturers
 National Bank of Waterbury,
 Executor,
 By THOMAS F MOORE. 4.11-3t Trust Officer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

Milan as the prefect-of-police, and Fully Marshall as a millionaire rouge measures up to the high standard set by the two Barry mores.
 The companion feature presents Ken Maynard in a. western thrill- CT, .'The Pocatello Kid" Starting tomorrow another All-Request program will be presented to in- clude Will Rogers in Business and Pleasure and Thomas Neigh an and big cast in "Cheaters At Play"
 On Friday evening, in addition to the regular show, Worden's minstrel troupe will present for second time, by popular request, their 1892 show "The Way of the West" Tickets for this perform ance are now on sale at the box office.