davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
MILWAUKEE IS
 DRAWING MORE Ol!R'IE BASEBALL $ ] l: FANS
Change to lAmerican Asso. ciation IncreasesHom
 Town Interest
By D. L. BRANNON

MILWAUKEE, July 3. | startled the neighbors at first the frenzied yelling at Eighth and Chambers streets.
 It wasn't riot, they soon learned, but something almost as exciting-fans again Hooking tc watch Milwaukee's American As sociation entry, the Brewers, play ball. efH fN fft The news spread and soon just about everyone in town learned a hustling ball club was on the field one owned by Milwaukeeans, pur- chased with Milwaukee money, and winning games for Milwaukee fam dom. The turnstiles began click ing at a faster rate.
 In the opinion of the sports ex- perts, the fans didn't look kindly upon the Brewers during the six years they were unit in the St. Louis Browns baseball chain. The fan, they contend, likes to have his say and remote control makes 1t difficult for him to catch a listening ear.
 Amateurs Drew Last Year
 Time was, in the years after the war, when the Brewers played be- fore 250,000 persons at home. All last season they drew only 51,OO0, while Sunday amateur games were attracting thousands.
 In the first 28 games this year they brought out something over 60,000, and nearly twice that many games remain on the home sche- dule. The management is talking about a seasons turnout of 150,- 900 to 75,000. l IT
 After the disastrous season of 1883 two attorneys, Henry Bend finger and Walter Hofer, Eugene Tiefenthaler, a business man, and Allan Sothoron, a former major leaguer engaged as manager, pur- chased the club from the Phil Ball estate for a price reported in ex- cess of s1Oo,O0o.
 White Sox Talent Helps
 A budding star, Second Baseman Lin Storti. was obtained in the deal. Earl Webb, outfielder famed for his doubles, was purchased from the Chicago White Sox. Er- nie Wingard was bought from In- dianapolis to cover first base. The White Sox sent Young Billy Sulli- van, third sacker, and Pitchers Lee Stile and Ira Hutchinson on option
 These, with Lou Polli, Garland Lena Stiles, Forrest Pres nell, and Walton Walkup, pitchers; Jack Kloza, Tedd Gullic, Tony Ku- bek, outfielders; Lee Marshall, shortstop. and Russ Young and Tony Rensa, catchers, have put the Brewers in second place. Seven regulars are hitting 300 or better, Webb at a 400 clip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

along the way, keeping log of their experiences. Part of their plan, upon return, is to write a magazine article about the adven- ture
 The date for their arrival in Juneau from the trip has been set about August l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
r A PENNANT-wINNING POKE

: Probably the most nltless' of that wonder team was Lee Tanne- hill, shortstop. He got so feu' safeties in the course of a season that Mrs, T. promised him his -favorite dish, fricasseed chicken for dinner for each and every one but at that she didn't have to s-disrupt the family budget by buy ing choice fowls However, tht cry chicken for dinner went ur from the press box whenever Lee came up.
 Came the day when Boston was in town for one of those crucia series. The visitors, allowing as how the Sox liked southpaws ever less than right handlers, called j upon their stellar and veteran port slider, Jess Tannehill, to twirl It was a close game. for the Whit Sox pitchers-Nick Altrock, Do, White, Big Ed Walsh and Ro. Patterson always managed tt ii4iiit opESoilCileo tc oo ACN, II ho fewer hits, than their teammate could garner The Sox general, won by shenanigans on the bas paths after walk or some simila slip in the opponents defense.
 Thus in the ninth that day tn nome team had managed to wor runner, think it was Frank Is bell, to second with the score tie and two out. It was Lees turl to bat. Why not a pinch hitter There wasn't such an animal i the whole Sox camp.
 "Old Jess sort of smiled, MT Lee screamed chicken in a voic that reached the center fiel blcachers and Lee swung twiC futilely.
 Came another pitch, way dow around the knees. He cricketed down third base way and ever home fan groaned, for Jimmy Cole 1ins was there. But wonder ( wonders, the ball flashed an inc past Jimmy's stabbing glove, rolle gently into left field and Frar Isbell's gleaming bald knob Che a ways grabbed off his hat when l l1ad to sprint), charged safe home with the winning run.
 Later By Sanborn, whose sp' cialty was reckoning breaks of u game figured that this rare fe' Of Lee TAnnchill was responsib X for the White Box winning u pennant."
 MODERN ~HITLESS WONDER! s>FThe Giants were the "hitle wonders'' of 1883. only by compar eon with the other c1outing a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
BOY
 ADvENTURINC
 ON RIVER TRIP
Will Build or Buy Boat a, Whitehorse Leave
 River at Panama

Cecil E. Rhode of Juneau, and Clarence J. Rhode of Colville, Wash, left for Skagway OF the steamer Alaska, headed for adven- ture and romance The two young
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Boston, Which Liked Marty McManus, Pilot, No,u Cheers
 Him as Player ,vih Braces
By JOHN STAIR

| (ASSOclateQ Press sports WIlItl'
 BOSTON, July 3-One of base balls most unusual "transplanting experiments finds the transplantee blooming with new brilliance and earning a new popularity with Boston fandom.
 D Obviously it is too much to say that Marty McManus has made Bcantown fans forget" their be- loved Rabbit Maranville-no one could dlsplace the inimitable Rab that eompletely-but in the tech- nical execution of his duties the ex-manager of Boston's Red Sox is attending to the second-basing job for the Braves in a thorough and heart-warming manner.
 Only last season McManus was manager of the Red Sox, Boston's American League entry, and in his season-and-a-hal tenure of that post won great popularity through his scrappiness, energy and ability to deliver in the pinches.
 
 Then came the big Red Sox re- organization which saw many new hired hands installed, among them Bucky Harris as manager, and Me Manus accepted post with his friend Bob Quinns team. the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Fills A Big Gap
 When Maranville broke his leg in a spring training camp crack up the Braves, who had thought themselves pretty close to pennant- contending stature, were down hearted for reasons other than sentimental regard for their 42- year-old infield marvel. That hole at second base yawned wide as the season approached.
 But Judge Emil Fuchs, Braves president, prevailed On Quinn to le' McManus come back to Bostol I where he would have a chance tc play regularly, and the 34-year-olc Marty has been right on top oil his new job ever since.
 Bill McKecnnle, snrewa manager of the Braves, is more than pleased. Of course" he says, T hadn't seen Marty play much before, but he has delivered 100 per cent for us so far. Anyone can see that in his play. Yes sir, he is putting up a great game and deserves all the credit in the world"
 Statistics Agree
 The cold statistics bear out Me Technics and the fans satisfac- tion. Through the first six weeks for 34 games, Marty hit the ball al .29l clip, a lustier figure than the Rabbit was won't to rate, and his blows have been particularly time ly, he having driven in 9 runs in that period.
 Six doubles and three homers were included in his batting grist along with 20 runs he scored for himself. And he had stolen three bases, better than many of his younger rivals.
 Probably he never will match the legerdermain of Maranville in get- ting rid of those double-play balls but his teamwork in this regardI with the brilliant shortstop, Bnll urbansh, has been getting smooth-I CT all the time and is well up tel the better big league standards.
 In short, Martin Joseph McMan- us is quite a success with the BraVes-and with Boston's fandom which can applaud a good job whether it's being done in the American or National League park
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Turns Playwright

BUDAPEST Archduke Joseph Francis of the Hungarian branch of the Hapsburgs. is author of play, Columbus which had it's pre- miere here at a gala society per- formance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Grads Slow to Wed

BERKELEY, Cal-Of 9,900 wo- men graduates of the University of California only about $500 are married and more than 50 per cent of the number were wed be- tween the ages Of 26 and 36, an alumni sllrYeY disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

Raymond Williamson, Stanford freshman javelin and football star, is brother of Stanley and Frank Williamson, University of Southern California football and track her OeS,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
 ! SIANTS
 @A ALAN GOULD =:=

T read of the Terrell brother sact in Boston and of the time sthat Rick nearly spoiled Brother sWesley's no-hit game against the
 St. Louis Browns in 1881 and my ..mind goes back to a similar af- .fair at the White Sox park in sChicago in the days of Fielder Jones and his 'hitless wonders, days when I was scoring American League games for the A. P. i- Chicago" recalls our own Me scoleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03


 Washington State college has a couple of long distance shot putt ters this season in George Theo-
 doratos, 225-pound Greek foot ball player, who has tossed the iron bah 51 feet 6la inches, and Hal Bunker, who has reached 49 feet 7ss inches. e< Roy Henshaw, Los Angeles south- I paw pitcher, obtained from the Chicago Cubs, is the smallest on the squad. He is five feet one | inch tall s Al Romero, Olympic games boxer for Mexico, suffered a broken ankle when he was knocked down by a blow to the chin from Billy Boggs, of Hawaii Romero won the fight. About 500 students took part in the intro-mural sports program at North Carolina State college this spring
 Under Alabama law, the state owns all fish in fresh water streams and lakes that are regarded as public property.
 Jay Hornbeck, University of Washington quarterback, plays ta-. ole tennis to keep in condition for. football He was good enough to- last a couple of rounds in the. state table tennis tournament.
 After numerous fans had asked it's removal, the short right field fence at Muehlbach field, Kansas City, was torn down.
 Roy Riegele, center of the Uni versity Of California team which played Georgia Tech in the Rose Bowl game in 1929 has been named coach at the Pomona, Cal. Junior college. 7f
 The museum Of the State Del partment of Game and Fisheries at Montgomery, Alabama, contains. a mounted specimen of virtually every wild animal and gird native 70 that state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

At Boston-Jose Firpo, Argen- tine, threw Tony Papalino, Natick; Canhonball Grange, Havana, drew with Gil Lacross, Canada; Dan Carey, Boston, defeated Melsheka, the Arab - disqualification; Ted Germaine, Boston, threw Gus Bruyn, Boston; Senor Lopez, Spain threw Henri Manseau, France: Young Dempsey, Toledo, threw Henri Manseau, France; Young Dempsey, Toledo, threw Nickie Travers, New York.
 At San Francisco-Nick Lutze, Venice. Cal, defeated Joe Savoldi. Michigan; Pat Fraley, Boston. de- feated Able Kaplan, New York.
 At New York--Irt, Hamilton Tor Johnson, Sweden, defeated Hans stcinke, Germany--disQuali- fIcation; George Manich, New Jersey, threw Tiny Ruft, okla homa: Al Decowich, Poland (drew) Joe pevlto, St Louis; Gene Bruce, Brooklyn, threw Steve vi- dam. Arizona; Pat Newman, New York, threw Ghaford Khan, Af-
 At New York Ysidgewood Grove --Carl Fischer, Wisconsin, threw Hans Schnabei. Germany; Maurice LnChappoiie, France, decisioned Patsy rahetti, Italy; Carl Won xuppo. Germany. threw Jack Ane derfon, Sweden; Joe Banaslti, Po- land (drow) Tiger Johnsione. Cuba; Leo WelIick, osrmany,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
S Ann Take UndisputedL Holy Name BoLing League
|HAMAS-LASKY
 VERDICT UPHELD BY N. Y. MOCULS
Johnston Wants RefnatCh After Denial of Losers
 Application

New York, Oct 10--The state athletic commission yesterday de- nied an application to reverse the decision of the recent Steve Hafnas- Art LAskay's p1anagers; Maurice Lasky and Gig Rooney
 The managers contended that a back-narid blow by LaSlSy in the fourth round, for which the boxer was subsequently penalized, was not illegal and that the fight should be awarded to Lasly.
 Although refusing to change the verdict, the commission suggested that Hamas and, Laslfy meet in a return 15-round bout. Shortly after the boards decision was made known; Jimmy Johnston, Madison square garden matchmaker, said he would try to arrange the bout. The members of the Lasky camp were favorable, but neither HArnas nor Charles Harvey, his inanager, according to Johnston, could be reached last night.
 Johnston added that if Hamas' consent could not be obtained he would seek to arrange a clash bee tween Lasky and Max Sehmeling. the German ace, with a possibility of d contest for the winner of this bout and Max Baer for the worlds championship.
 According to an announcement at the garden office. Lasky's~ pilots have signed blanket contract calling for the exclusive services of the Minneapolis boxer going to the garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Both of these elements came out yesterday when Frank Frisch's Cards completed their rotit of the Detroit Tigers. The cards took the seventh and deciding game on the nasterful pitching of Jerome Dean. The elder and dizzier member of the St. Louis ball throwing family and on their great surge of run making they scored elevsn counts where 8 single tally would have been enough.
 Overcame odds
 Just by way of finding out what a great fighting club the Cards really are one should consider their predicafnert q couple of days ago. They came into hostile territory. trailing the Detroits two games to three. That day they had to bat against the great Lyflwood Rowe, who was poison to rival batsmeri during the season which saw him equal the record of 16 consecutive wins. This same schoolboy had broken the Tigers into the winning column in the second series game, put the Cards worked out on him early, mad often enough to eke out a 4-3 triumph. It then was even all around--three games each sids. coming into Tuesdays grand blow off.
 The Cards had tt wait all of two innings yesterday, but once they got to going 1t was as good as over. St. Louis scored not once but seven times in the third inning route, and some of the less hardy Detroit fans with nothing much left except the matter of arrangements for the funeral, started towards the exits, Parade of Pitchers
 That third inning saw the start or one of the most prolonged pro. cession of beaten pitchers the series has known in recent years. There was Eldon Auker, Manager Cochrane's unhappy choice for starting moundsmaf. Next, the Schoolboy, then Chief Hogsett. By the time the Cards had begun to pat around a second time Tommy Bridges was called in and he lasted until fresh assault in the eirIlth. And Firpo Marberry and Al Crowd. CT saw duty before the ground Keepers began taking down the world series bunting.
 One of baseball's most heavily whiskered axioms is that the world series is decided upon pitching. Iney manage to prove this every year but seldom more conclusivelv than this. You need four wins to take the series. ri0 matter whether It's decided in four straight or if it goes the seven game limit. For. tunately Mir Frisch had two guya who could go out and eet four. One was Dizzy, the other Daffy. They made neat sandwich of it. DE did 1t in the first and last games. Paul put in the filling.
 A Costly Loss
 The difference between winning and losing meant about S1,700 fo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Yale Lineup
 to Be Changed

New Haven, Oct 10-UP)- There was a possibility Yale's start ing lineup against Pennsylvania Saturday would be different than the one which opened the season agains Columbia last week.
 Several baclxfield combinations have been tried out by Head Coach Raymond (Ducky) Pond, who sent his varsity team through a sup- ervised scrimmage today. Andy Cal- Ian. injured in Saturdays game, was on the field and was expected to start at fullback against Penn- sylvania.
 Forward passing, which account cd for the single score against Lou Little's Lions, received considerable attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
SCHOOLBOY TEAMS
 FACE BUSY WEEK
Wilby Plays Friday and Crosby and Naugatuck
 Saturday

Crosby, wilby and Naugatuck are working out daily for this weeks scholastic. battles against Bridge port and Torrington teams. Jimmy Lees charges will engage the New CNy eleven at Hamilton parkk Fri- day afternoon in their third game while Crosby ehtertains Warren Harding on the same field Satur- day as Pete Feley's garnet squad invades the Park City for their arl- nual setto with Central.
 Wilby Is in great shape for their tussle which shouldsunquestionably be their third consecutive victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
DETROIT (A)

Score by innings:
 St Louis ..... .007 002 200-11
 Runs batted in. Frisch 3. Collins ?, Delancey 1, J. Dean 1. Medwick l, Martin 1, Rothrock 1; earned runs. St Louis 10; two base hits. Rothrock 2, J. Dean 1, Frisch 1. Delaney 1, Fox 2; three base hits, Medwick 1, Durocher 1; stolen bases, Martin 2; double plays, owen to Gehringer to Greenberg; left on bases, St Louis 9, Detroit z; bases on balls, off Auker l (Rothrock), Hogsett (Orsatti, Martini, Marberry 1 (Orsatti): struck out, by J. Dean 5 (Green- berg Bridges, White), by Crow der 1 (Rothrock), by Auker 1 Delancey): hits, off Auker 6 In 3 Ia innings, off Rowe in Ia innings, off Hogsett 2 in O innings (pitched to four batters in third), off Bridges 6 in 4 Ia innings, off Marberry in 1, off Crowder 0 in l inning; losing pitcher, Auker; umpires, Geisel (AL) plate, Rear don (NL) first base, owen (AL) second base, K1em (NL) third base; time of game. 2:19.
 z-Gs Walker batted for Mar berry in Sth. t4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
ACES WIN EASILY
 OVER POND MIDGETS

The Pond Street Midgets stif- fered one of the worst setbacks of the year last night. when the Drainville Aces defeated them by e score of $40 at the Mill Street playground. Outstanding for the Aces was Baranoslsi, who made a forty-yard run on a pass from Cat alino. Excellent taclkling and inter- ference was shown by the Aces. Those desiring to secure the Aces for bookings are asked to write to John Bahanoski. 27s Mill Street. City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
ALBINo SNAKE KILLED

Prescott. Ark. (UP)--A rare Ale bino snake was killed by Guy Nor ton on his farm near here. It had been seen about the farm for more than . year. The snake was white with pink eyes. Only few albino snakes havo been heard of in the last 90 years, Raymond L. Ditmara. curator Of the mammals and fep- tilos department of the Now York Geological Park, said in a letter e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

6etSs were playeu OIl.
 st Joseph's registered three un- expected games over the highly fouted st Patrick array, thanks to the good work of Pete Stokes, who took high three honors for the night with a mark of SS3. The Brooklyn Lithuanians also garnered high game honors.
 Piedmonte Looks Good
 Louie Piedmonte, tonsorial ex- pert, was in great shape and led his St Lucy team, defending cham pions, to victory over St Francis Xavier, in two out of three games. The good looking barber's 157 in the final game took high in- dividual honors. Jack Slattery again led the Hill boys with a total mark of $40.
 Bob Hamel in Form
 St Ann's experienced little diff ffcu1ty winning three from St Mar garet's as leadoff man Bob Hamel &oppled the naples for three- game total of STA.
 German Boys Score
 Tn the other match St Cecilia's came out on top winning the third game from St Hedwig's of Union City after breaking even in the first two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
RED BIRDS NET
 $5,94l.19 APIECE
Tigers to Share $4,3I3.9O Each Giants, Yanks
 Receive S25,8O0.0z

Detroit. oct 10.--(UP)--Each member, of the Champion St Louis Cardinals will receive $5,941.19 as his share of the world ,series re- ceipts while the losin& Detroit Tigers will get $4,313.90 leach.
 The series pool, it was announc- ed last night, included $100,000 re- ceived for broadcasting rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

die Pope, Ireland, decision Dick Griffin, Australia.
 New Haven, Conn: Gino Gari- baldi, 2S0, Italy, won on disquali- fication over ''Wee" Willie Davis, 27O, Tenn. Honas Kampfer, 220, Germany, threw Tex Morgan, 270, Texas; Henry Piers, 220, Holland. drew with Mike Romano, 205, New York; Mike Kalek, z15, Poland, threw Joe Tonti, 205, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Crosby will be without the services of young Gribbon, backfield star. who is nursing an injured leg. Red" Quilter. regular center. will; also be on the sidelines and Cham- berlain may be substituted. George Waite ,who injured his ankle against Litchfield Friday as the boroughites opened iwth a victory, is expected to see little, If any, ac- tion in Saturdays game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS
MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

Ray MeIbourne's combine split with Fred Faust's 2 and 2. i207- i177.
 Dan Montanari's team and Alec Walkers split and 2. i1s7-1141.
 George Warmers group and sey- mour squires' also split 2 and g. 115s-1l66.
 Ray Melbourne bowIeda 14O for high sineie for fsle evening and nd Melbourne bowled s2s for high three strings.
 h1ontanari's combine is in the lead with ( out Of points won, They are closely followed hy Eeust's team who have won 2 ont |t #-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Final Statistics
 On World Series
(By United Press) STANDING

(By United Press)
 STANDING
 W l. Pc. St. Louis (N. L.) -. 4 3 .5T1 Detroit GA. L.) .... 3 4 .42s
 RESULTS St. Louis :. o21 o14 ooo--s 1s ? Detroit .... 001 O01 010-3 5 J. Dean and Delancey: Crowder, Marberry, Hogsett and Cochrane. Second Game St. Louis OH 900 900 000--2 2 3 Detroit 900 100 OO1 O01-3 2 o Hallahan, Walker and Delaney; Rowe and Cochrafle. Third Game Detroit .... 900 900 001--1 8 9 St. Louis ... no O20 O0x-4 8 1 Bridges, Hogsett and Cochrane; P. Dean and Delancey. Fourth Game. Detroit ... OO3 100 150--10 IS i St. Louis OH 200 000--- 4 10 5 Auker and Cochrane; Carleton, Vance. w. Walker, Haines, Mooney and Delancey. Fifth Game Detroit .... 010 002 0O0-s TO St. Louis :. 900 900 100-1 2 Il Bridges and Cochrane; J. Dean Carleton and Delancey. Sixth Game Sts Louis .. 100 020 100--4 10 O Detroit .... 001 002 O00-3 II P. Dean and Delancey; Rowe and Cochrane. Seventh Game St. Louis .. 007 002 200-11 1T Detroit ... 900 900 000- 6 8 J. Dean and Delancey: Auker, Rowe. Hogsett, Bridges, Marberry, Crowder and Cochrane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
4ss 4ss 4s4-lsss
COACHING SCHOOL IN BOTH ;. YEAR

columbio. Mo. (UP)-The Hall ccechIng school. founded in 1915 6v {ho late U. S. Hall to train <<r6Idates for Annapolis and West o<In< cxaminations, now is in It's 16I< term. Miss octavia Hall. {.uxhf1r of the schools founder. Fl 6<3nslpal. Students are study [ux for the fderni examinations <1m XIssoufi, Nebraska, Colorado
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Standing
Last Nights Fights
By United Press)

At Lynn, Mass.-Fanis Izana- topolous, Greece, stopped Harry Allen, Brockton (6); Maurice Cos eelin, Lawrence. outpointed Eddie Dreher, South Carolina (O; Al Ritchie, Everett (4); Stonewall Jackson, Lynn, knocked out Err nest Tettone, Gloucester CD; Al suxi, Lynn, knocked out Kid Fran els, Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
nNTRoIT TfQNRe
THn SUMMARY

Games won--st Louis {, Detroit Q. |T77 Rohrock yrisch. Auks 0osiin. Frisch; to Collins; oehhger oresnberE drenbss Rose Rose
 
 n0reenberg [. Resell oosIn q 5, Martin oraatu P Dean 2 rrlseh ( Collins pavs winning pehersp Dean j. Dean Rowe. AukeF. Bdsss tsd s sissssszes~ 4ass, rsosois--sa.ssssIi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

each and every player on the lield. The cut of the series intake meant just a little more than $6,O00 to each winning player, and q few under $3,400 to each loser.
 This is the third time the Cards won the championship. They did 1t in 1928 and 1881.