davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

I1Sdu UldA MCSdTIHy anu HE trusty Yankee hands went out yes- terday to bag two of Mickey's big Tigers from Detroit. But some thing went wrong. Just as the head man and his gallant boys were drawing beads on their vic- tims, the artillery backfired. MT Mccarthy and his men were lucky to escape with their lives.
 Two games of the previous i've game series were snapped off by Detroit, leaving the Yankees six and half games out of first place. The scores were 9-5 and "a, and were recorded before a crowd of more than 80,000 persons-the largest baseball throng this year who had come to see head man and his hands pin back the Tigers whiskers.
 Gomez ShelIed
 Instead they saw snarling pack of pennant hungry Detroiters, who were able to bite off a five-run lead in a single inning, send the eminent Senor Vernon Gomez scut- ting from the hump, and go on to score four more and win the ball game.
 In the second game they saw the mighty Lou Gehrig blast screaming homer into the right field stands to tie the score-only to watch those snapping Tigers strike back with four runs in the last two innings to win in a walk away.
 Three more games remain in the current series. But even with a sweep of the remaining games which is not very likely-the most the Tanks can hope for is to pull out three and half games behind. At this stage of the season, that is not very much to hope for.
 In the other sectors of the American league, Cleveland's In- dians, twelve games behind the leading Tigers, shelled out the Washington Senators in the first round, scoring four runs on five hits, to win 5-1 behind Mel Hard er's four-hit pitching.
 Grove Comes Through
 Lefty Grove, former fireball ace of the Athletics, turned in his first full game for Boston in two months, defeating the St Louis Browns "a. In six of the nine heats, Grove retired the Browns one. two three.
 Philadelphia and Chicago were rained out.
 St Louis gained a full game on the Giants and Cubs in the Na- tional league as Dazzy Vance held the Phillies scoreless for six heats and won, 5-1.
 Hubbell Beaten Carl Hubbell lost a heartbreaker for the Giants as Pittsburg beat them, 3-2. Only one hit was ob- tained off Carl's delivery in the first seven innings. Hughie Critz's foozle paved the way to the tyine run and the Bucs won out in the ninth.
 Benny Frey shout out the Brook. lyn Dodgers as Cincinnati won, 50 Ieh Redlegs got eleven hits off Ray Benge, scoring thre in the first in ming on singles by Pool and Lom. bardi.
 Braves Hit Hard l Boston battered four Chicago | bowlers-Guy Bush. Ray Jooiner Bud Timing and Charlie Root for twenty-three hits and won, IS. z. The Braves scored six in the third and six in the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Walker Beaten
 in Coast Clash

San Francisco, Aug. 15-(UP)- Young Corbett III, Fresno, Cal'' left handler who once held the well terweight title was established to- day as a contender for the middle weight chown by 10 round de- cision over Mickey Walker, fad ing New Jersey bulldog, at Seafs Stadium, last night.
 In a fight that for the most part was dull, Corbett prover his super iority by hard punching that pep pered Walkers jaw and stomach and drew blood in the closing rounds. Although Walker scored the only knockdown with an over hand right in the ninth round, Corbett speeded up to even the round and win an undisputed de- cision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
DEANS QUIT CARDS AFTER SUSPENSION TO GO FISHING
Tempermental Pair Also Fined By St Louis
 Management
BY FOSTER EATON Tinted Prpss StaeT Corresnonf

Limited Press Staff Correspondent)
 St Louis. Aug 15-The Deans were three strikes up on the St Louis Cardinals today, but 1t looked paradoxically like their out tenn porarily at least.
 Dizz and Goofy, tempermental brothers who between them have given the Red Birds 36 of their 63 victories this year, were fined and suspended yesterday and an- nounced they were Florida-bound ito fish.
 They planned to go to the front office today-pay day-and draw their current salary checks, slashed by $100 for Dizzy and $50 Tor Eoofy.
 It was the third time this season the Deans had kicked over the traces. They were fined for refus- Ing to make a trip to Detroit for an exhibition game Monday, ana suspended when they refused 10 don uniforms yesterday in protest against the fines.
 "You cant fine me-" Dizzy in formed Manager Frank Frisch when told of President Sam Brea- don's mind in the matter, where upon Frisch not only allowed as how it could be done, but had been done.
 Come on out to the field and practice" said Frisch.
 Dizzy leaped to his feet, shouting /:
 "If that fine sticks for Paul and myself, we're through.
 He tore off his uniform and rip ped it into pieces He did the same to uniforms of others. He had a rippin' good time. He told Frisch it was "swell treatment" to hand out to a man who won 21 victories for the club, just because l wouldn't go to Detroit because l had a sore arm." If the fine stuck, he was through, he said.
 With that he got into street clothes and started to leave the club house. Frisch waned to know where he was going.
 Don't stop me-" shot bacK Dizzy. |,
 "Well, that's all right with me" said Frisch. If you never come back it will be soon enough; and if you don't put on your uniform, you're suspended"
 And so he was, along with brother Paul.
 Management of the Cardinals emphasized that discipline must be maintained, regardless of how valuable any individual player, or two, might be. Last Sunday the same Dean boys packed 36,013 fans into Sportsman's park. the biggest crowd since the 1881 world series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Those Tigers
 Seem to Be "In"
By DAN PARKER

NO FOUND the worlds ills specific
 
  predicting finger ing Stadium mounted police charging
  ticket collectors
 
 
 blind there's
 
  special Tigers and Yankees bring them out o 
 before, since the huge stadium was opened in Tuesdays before game time every seat save a S f big grders was oecupd and the & Hn GHo park milling and pushing % and "ng in % nro ously policemen herded them back and forth ike cattle in the didn't exist completely blocked all the entrances tickets choice reserved seats pockets limbs forcing their way through the milling of muscle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
American Track
 Team in France

Marseilles, France, Aug 15-(U globe trotting track men will meet the pick of French athletes here today in an interna- ional track and field meet.
 The Americans will compete in the Olympic stadium at Paris next Sunday, with Bill Bonthorn ex- pected to renew his rivalry with Jack Lovelock of New Zealand, who has beaten the Princeton miller three times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
WRESTLING

At Boston-Gila Cross, Canada, threw Paul Adams, Georgia; Henry Manseau, Canada. defeated Can nonball Grange, Boston-Disquali- fication: Tony Papalino, Natick. threw Jacques Comeau, Canada; Ted Germaine, Boston, defeated Young Dempsey, Boston; Pat Schaeffer, New York, drew with Gus Bruyn, Boston; Carl Caryson, Boston. threw Dick Brew, Canada; Jose Firpo. Argentine, threw Bull Currie, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Two boys passed the swimmers test: George Clark and John Daley.
 MT and Mrs Klambt will leave Saturday for their two weeks va cation, a trip along the shore of Cape Cod and to Vineyard Haven and old Orchard, Maine.
 John McGroary will have charge of the swimming classes during the next two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
URGED COLLECTIVE SYSTEM

Isles of Shoals. N. H. = (UP)- Dr John Haynes Holmes, New York clergyman. urged those at- tending a Unitarian Youth Con- ference here to give all their sur- plus earnings, including income from investments. to the work of getting rid of capitalism and es- tablishing "a cooperative or cole lective system of society"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Red Sox Farm To
 Be At Syracuse

Rochester, N. Y., Aug IS. -(UP)-Eddie Collins, gen. eral manager of the Boston American League baseball team. announced today he had entered into a working agreement with Syracuse of the International League for 1885. Under the agreement the Red Sox will send their surplus players to Syracuse.
 Immediate return to BOs- ton of Johnny Marena, Syra- cuse pitcher, also was an- nOunced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

At New York-Gino Garibaldi, Italy, won on disqualification from Masked Marvel; Abe Kashey, New Jersey. pinned Ernie Stevens, Tex as; Eli Fischer, New Jersey. won on foul from Bull Komar. Lithu- ania; Gene Bruce. New York, won on foul from Floyd Marshall. Ari- zona; Joe De Vito, Italy pinned John Podubny, Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Runs batted in-Gehringer 4, Cos lin ?. Jorgens, Gehrig ?, Greenberg. Three-base hit-Cochrane. Home runs-Gehringer, Gehrig. Left on bases-New York 2, Detroit 2. Bases on balls-Off Rowe 1. Rufing s. Struck out-By Ruffing II, Rowe 5. Umpires-Dineen, Hildebrand and Kolis. Time of game-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
q. ... ....47 IS 23 27
 CHICAGO (N).
Score by innings: Boston .... Q Q s Q Q Q I2 6-15 Chicago ....1 70 0 O 0 0 o l.

Runs batted in-Mallon, Jordan 8, Berger 2, Lee 2. Moore 8, Whit ney, Hogan, Brandt 2. Stainback, Stephenson. Two-base hits-W. Her. man, O'Farrell. Three base hit Mallon. Home run-H. Lee. Double plays English. w. Herman and Grimm; O'Farrell and w. Herman. Left on bases-Boston 10, Chicago 6. Base on balls-off Bush 2, Tin ming 2. Struck out-by Brandt 5, Bush 1, Timing 2. Hits-off Bush, 9 in 3 innings; Timing, 2 in 4; Joiner, 10 in 1 Ia; Root. ? in 2.s. Hit by pitcher-by Timing (Whit- ney). Wild pitch = Root. Losing pitcher = Bush. Umpires = Pfirman and Stark. Time of game-1:5s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Searle Faces Acers at Westburv Meet

Westbury, N. r., Aug 15.-(UP) Eddie Searle, New York office clerk, headed the field of nearly two hundred "hole-in-one" golf CTS as 1t swung into the final ace- making efforts to-day at the Sails bury club course.
 Searle's shot off the 14S-yard thri tee was a foot, five inches from the cup. Prescott Munkel- witz, Island Hills assistant pro. was second; Oscar Goess, 1S-year old Salisbury caddy third and Ralph Strafaci of Brooklyn, last years winner, fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Two-base hits-Camilli, A n. Home run-Delancey. Double plays -Bartell, Chiozza and Camilli; Fullis and Frisch. Left on bases Philadelphia 8; St Louis 5. Base on balls-off Johnson, |; D. Moore 1; Hansen 1; Vance 2. Struck out Johnson Vance 6. Hits-off John son. in z innings; E. Moore, in .1-3. Hansen, none in 2-S; Vance, 3 in z; Haines, 9 in 2. Winning pitch er-E. Moore Empires - Quigley. and Magerkurth. Time of game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Record Cro1Od Sees Tigers ''7ake" Yankees
COchrane Club WidenS League
 Lead With Double Victory;
 Gomez And Hubbeu Beaten
By THEoN WRIGHT


 New York, Aug 15-(UP)-Gordon (Clyde Beatty) Cochranes ferocious bengal cats still at large in the Bronx today, to life and lmb while Head Man J. Vincent Bring Elm Back Ave Mccarthy of the New York Yankees is wondering who poured water in his gunpowder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Games TOday Newark at Montreal. Albany at Rochester. Baltimore at Toronto. Syracuse at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Games Yesterday

Boston l5, Chicago 2.
 Pittsburg 3. New York 2. Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 0. St. Louis s, Philadelphia l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
LEAGUE

R. H. D.. Albany .O1o 900 0OO--1 1 1 Rochester ... .401 0l2 00x--S IS 1 Batteries-Beck, Herring and Fin ney; Harrell and Florence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Games Yesterday

Gnme0 YeNteRdny New Bedford 14, Springfield 9 (niGht game).
 Hartford 6. Worcester {. Manchester 8, Wayland (st game, 16 innings). Wayland l. Manchester (2o game). . game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Ganea Yeaterday ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 aA-Ll-
Gnm,es Today

Games Today New York at Pittsburg CD. Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2). Boston at Chicago. Philadelphi at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
[-kQD STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia CD. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington.
 Games Yesterday Detroit 9, New York 5 (1sD. Detroit 2. New York (2d). Cleveland 5, Washington l. Boston z, St. Louis 3. Chicago at Philadelphia (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
NoRTHEAsTER LEAGUE
EawsAs TndaV

Watertown at Springfield. Hartford at Manchester. Worcester at New Bedford. Lowell at Wayland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Runs batted in-Saltzgaver 2, Chapman. Dickey. Selkirk, Gehring- CT 2, Owen 2, Hayworth 3, Rogell, Greenberg. Two-base hitsAOwen, Gehrig. Home runs-SaltZgaver, Gehringer. Stole bases-Fox. Green berg. Double plays-Rogeli, Geh- ringer and Greenberg; Gehringer Rogell and Greenberg. Left on bases New York 8, Detroit Q. Bases on balls-Off Crowder 4, Gomez 2, De- Shong 2. Van Alta 2. Struck out By Gomez 5. Crowder 4, DeShong l, Van Alta 1. Hits-Off Gomez z in 2-3 innings, DeShong in l, Allen l in o (pitched to one batter), Van Alta l in 21-3. Crowder II in S1-3, Marberry in 2-3. Winning pitcher-Crowder Losing pitcher DeShong. Umpires-Kollis, Hilde- brand and Dineen. Time of game 2:43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

xDid not play. "Double-header:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Totals ..... ....31 27 aBatted for Johnson in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Score by innings: st Louis 70 % 900 14 .-5
Evening star., 1934-10-26


the automobile CODE
OF III w sey of 1Ab
board
OF h N r board Frey yof metal
d lie of h H hb p o he gl author
d Peck % dpC Labor EoBoa Phoo
Evening star., 1934-10-26
TURNER DENIES
RACE WITH JONES
American Flyer Says He viii
Arrange to Ship Plane
Back to U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, october 26.-Col
Roscoe Turner. American flyer. denied
reports tonight that he was consid.
ering racing an English plane from
Melbourne to England.
He said he would go to Sydney
Monday to arrange for shipment to
the United States of the plane In
which he and Clyde Pangborn dew
here from England.
The proposal was made by Cath
cart Jones, who plans to take of,
possibly tomorrow, In an attempt to
cut the time made by his fellow-coun-
trymen, C. w. A. Scott and T. Camp
bell Black, in their ord-breakng
fight to Australia which won the
air derby.
Plans Take-of Tomorrow.
Jones and his copilot. Kenneth
Waller, finished fourth. while Turner
and Clyde Pangborn came In third.
Jones plane is q duplicate of that
flown by Scott.
The Englishman said he would
take of at dawn tomorrow II his
plane can be made ready by that
time. He plans to back-track the
route he followed to Melbourne, but
will have the advantage Of not be-
ing compelled to stop at the various
control points.
Turner Is being treated for q stiff
neck and shoulders which resulted
from the flight.
The nth plane in the race to reach
Australia, flown by Squadron Leader
Malcolm MacGregor of New Zealand,
landed at Port Darwin this morning.
Other Flyers Progress.
Squadron Leader D. E. Stodart of
England left Batavia. Java; Lieut.. M.
Hansen OF Denmark took Of from
Alor Star, British Malaga. after being
delayed by repairs; J. e. Hewett and
C. E. Kay left Rambang. Dutch East
Indies, and arrived at Koepang.
The American flyers John II.
Wright and John Polando arrived at
Karachi, India, while c. J. Melrose
of Australia reached Singapore, prep
aratory to hopping for Australia.
MacGregor continued on to New
castle Waters and took on again from
there at 4 am.
Hansen reached Singapore ut
IL :48 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mollison
reached Calcutta and said they might
fly on to Australia in easy stages.
They will remain in Calcutta a week
while repairs are made on the motor
Of their plane.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
AUTO CODE Battle
R!|ENEWEDBYLABOR'
2E
Pay Raise, Shorter Hours
: and Merit Clause End
: Is Demanded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A public hearing on the American
Federation of Labor's proposed
changes in the automobile code has
been asked by the Labor Advisory
Board of the N. r. A.
The demand was presented to Clay
Williams, chairman of the N. r. A.
Administrative Board. by William
Green, acting chairman of the Ad-
viSory Board and president Of the A.
r. of L., after three-hour conference
of the labor leaders yesterday.
Williams said, however, he was not
In position at present to say what
would be done. He added that no
application had been received from
the Automobile Chamber of Commerce
for either extension, modification or
hearing on the code.
Merit Clause Raped.
The federation's proposals for
changes in the code, as outlined by
Green are:
/. Elimination of the merit clause,
which expresses the employers right
to hire, fire and promote without re-
gard to membership in any labor Or
garization.
2. Higher wages.
8. A 30-hour work week.
4. Sterilization of production to
eliminate, as far as possible, seasonal
peaks and dips.
After a 60-day extension. the code
will expire November 8. Prior to his
resignation as N r. A. chief, Hugh
S. johnson had promised the board
he would give labor chance to speak
its mind on labor provisions before a
new code was adopted or the old one
again extended.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

master General Farley, urging the
election Of Upton Sinclair, the So
cialist who won the Democratic guber-
material nomination in California.
Farley and other administration po-
litical leaders also declined to discuss
the letter.
Hurja Didn't See It."
Emil Hurja, executive secretary Of
the national committee, said he knew
nothing about it,
'I didn't see it If 1t was sent out
and I had no knowledge of it," he
said.
He added many letters had gone out
for senatorial and congressional can
didates, but as far as he knew, none
had been sent indorsing gubernatorial
nominees.
There have been indications the
Farley letter either was sent by mis-
take or sent deliberately with no idea
it would be published.
THE rush to secure Endorsements
from governorship candidates in all
States has been terrific" Hurja said,
but as a matter of policy we have
shown very little interest in State
problems"
Evening star., 1934-10-26
JAPAN DECLINES
TO ACT IN OIL ROW
Tells u. S. and England to
Approach Manchoukuo
Directly.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 26.-Japan dis
closed today 1t has told the United
States and Great Britain 1t is unable
to ask Manchoukuo to modify Q pro-
posed oil monopoly program and ad-
vised them TO approach the Maneaou-
kuan government directly
(Neither Washington nor London
recognized Manchoukuo, Japanese
sponsored independent" state.)
/ Representations had been made to
Toxic by the two countries, along
with the Netherlands, alleging the
monopoly would violate the nine
power treaty and the "open door"
policy and work serious hardships on
foreign oil companies.
The foreign office, in the summary
made public today, said Japan's posi-
ton was outlined in informal notes
handed the lo-American EN-
bassies nearly three months ago.
Japan asserted the measures would
not violate the "open door,"
Earlier q spokesman for the jap
anese foreign office said the nine
power treaty, guaranteeing the open
door" In China, Is 'inapplicable to
Manchoukuo"
Various pledges made by Japanese
and Manchoukuan leaders to main
tain the open door in Manchuria
were unilateral declarations lacking
the binding force of treaties" he con-
tinued, "and hence may be with
drawn at any time"
Thus he indicated protests by the
United States and Great Britain
would do them little good.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
FLIGHT NEWSREEL
SENT BY WIRELESS
London Sees Unusual transmits.
sion of Pictures of Hop
to Melbourne.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October ga brief,
Pickering newsreel, showing the tu-
multuous greeting given c. W. A. Scott
and T. Campbell Black after the rec
ord flight to Melboure, appeared in
British theaters last night.
The newsreel probably was the most
expensive ever made. The individual
pictures were laboriously wirelessed
from Melboure to London at a cost of
approximately $3.50 each. The film
officials declined to reveal how many
pictures were transmitted or the total
cost.
The film gave a brief fash Of the
plane landing and showed the un-
shaven airmen, exhausted from their
long flight.
Each foot of film required IS min
utes for transmission.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
FALL FROM AUTO FATAL

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, October 26
P.-P. l. Barker, SO, of Lancaster,
Pa, was injured fatally late yesterday
when he fell out Of an automobile
driven by his wife.
The accident occurred as Mrs Bar
ker attempted to pass truck 4 miles
west of Manchester. The door few
open and Barker was dragged for some
distance. BY the time a doctor ar
rived Barker was dead
Evening star., 1934-10-26
"C0MMITTEE" IS FINED
FOR DEMANDING RELIEF
Two Are Convicted on Disorderly
Conduct Charge-Third For
feits Collateral.

Two members Of an unemployed
committee" who demanded" relief
at the Banniker Center, Eighth and
Euclid streets, where the District
Emergency Relief maintains a
branch, were fined for disorderly con-
duct late yesterday by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Police Court. A third
member of the committee" who did
not appear, forfeited $25 collateral.
Gertrude Thorpe was fined s25 and
Harry Grennet, colored, was fined SIS
on the charge of disorderly conduct,
which grew out of a demonstration
at the center earlier this week. David
Jones, colored, forfeited.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Huey Refuses to Talk.

NEW ORLEANS, October 26 P.-
Senator Huey Long said today he had
declined an invitation to speak in
Nashville in behalf of the Democratic
candidates for the United States Sen
ate and governorship in Tennessee.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
MORATORIUM LAW OUT
Kansas Act Declared Invalid In
u. s. Court Ruling.

KANSAS CITY, Kans., october 26
R.-The Kansas moratorium law
was declared unconstitutional yester-
day by Judge John c. Pollock Of the
Kansas Federal District Court.
Judge Pollock handed down the
opinion In q foreclosure case against
the famous Dewey ranch in Western
Kansas.
Judge Pollock held the Legislature
went beyond its power and invaded
the domain Of the courts with legis-
lation that would destroy the rights
and obligations Of the parties" in the
mortgage foreclosure proceeding.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
IA FACING DEP0RTATI0N
IN DRIVE AGAINST REDS
Secretary Perkins Reports 1o1 Of
373 Taken In War ON Com
munists Are Aliens

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Perkins made public
yesterday the Immigration Bureau
report on the number Of foreigners
among the 373 persons arrested Ia
the drive on Communists during the
West Coast longshoremen's strike.
She said 101 proved to be aliens.
Fourteen Of them were deportable
under the law, and deportation pro-
ceedings have been brought against
all Of them.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
SINCLAIR CLAIMS
FARLEY'S BACKING;
LETTER is REVEALED
CONTINUED From First Page.)

commonwealth and progressive can
didate, in favor of Merriam.
Merriam already Is overwhelm-
ingly in, so why worry about Haight?"
was the essence of the Republican
reply.
The name Of George Creel ardent
Roosevelt supporter and runner-up to
Sinclair in the primaries, again en-
tered the mixed situation. Local Sim
clair headquarters claimed Creel, after
a conference with the President, was
returning Ito work for us in the cam
paign."
Evening star., 1934-10-26
FARLEY MUM ON LETTER.

cline to Discuss 1t.
BY the Associated Press.
Officials of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee said today they had
received an avalanche Of requests for
Endorsement from Democratic guber-
material candidates, but as a matter
of policy very little interest" was be-
ing shown candidates for State Office.
They refused to deny or confirm the
authenticity Of letter published to-
day, purportedly written by Post