davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
CHICAGO (AL)

Runs batted in, Greenberg 6, Gehringer 3, Hayes 2, Madjeski 2. Conlon 2, Simmons 2, Goslin, Bonura, Radcliffe. Two-base hits. Greenberg 2, Gehringer, Lyons, Bonura, Haas. Three-base hits. Conlon 2, Greenberg. Home run, Madjeski. Sacrifice, Schuble. Left on bases, Detroit 13. Chicago 6. Base on balls, off Bridges 5. off Lyons 3. off Heving 3, off Kinzy 1. Struck out. by Bridges 2, by Heving 6, by Lyons 1. Hits off Lyons in 2 innings, off KinZy l in 1 inning, off Sorrell ? in 2 innings. off Heving 2 in 5 innings, off Bridges II in innings. Wild pitch, Heving. Passed ball, Mad jeski. Winning pitcher, Bridges. Losing pitcher, Heving. Umpires, Summers and Donnelly. Tine, h, 16m.
 .Batted for Bridges in 7th.
 !Batted for Heving in 9th.
 Ran for Haas in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

Terry took a sixth place club in 1892 and walked away with the world championship the follow ing year. From under a 800 per- .centage by ten games to the top of the dodge in one year and no flash in the pan-repeating in 1884: that's Terry's record.
 In the depths of the dreaded sec- ond division, Cochrane finds the Detroit outfit, losing more games than it won in 1883, and takes full strides, with no expert phophe- cies to help him in his sleepless nights. past the rejuvenated Red Sox, the vigorous and up and com- ing Indians, the brow-beating Yan- kees, and the luckless champion Senators.
 In 1893, Terry took on Gus Mancuso, up to that time one of the most uninspiring catching fig ures in the sport; Blondy Ryan, who hit in the early 2OOs and who telegraphed, We can't losc" and a couple of other fellow to make it 23-man ball club, so as to meet the rules and come out of the boiling water the No man of the national pastime.
 Top Tiger Finds Way
 Cochrane adds Goose Goslin, ad- judged on his last pins by the shrewd Clark Griffith, to a me- diocre and uninspired infield, and a spotty pitching staff, and be- fhn rriyn v1oo Nf Hn American league. and Tigers come overnight on their own Are they clubs of nine collectiveluy, rather than in- dividual stars spotted together, and all clicking at once? Or are Terry and Cochrane the intangible ingredients that the French chef mixes in the Brussels sprouts to make you smack your lips?
 But for Cochrane, Schoolboy Rowe may have bene home at Fl Dorado, Ark, nursing a grievance and sore arm he said he had last spring.
 You never hear any walls of woe from Bob Grove or Big Meat Earnshaw when Mickey was ham, ding them in Philadelphia, but Connie Mack occupied the drivers seat, and everybody else had to shove over. In the afterglow, Cochrane shows that he was the shining light on the directing end.
 Whoever heard of Eldon Auker in the same breath with first-flight fingers? Tommy Bridges was a flash here and there, with a sec ond division complex ever since he joined the Bengals because he was associated with them. Now the little southerner has a 20-game luminary.
 Wires for Sound
 Now get Charley Gehringer and Marvin Owen, who don't even talk when addressed to spit fire, when Mickey's spirit reflects a pennanr chance; Greenberg to never say die even with two out in the ninth; Bill Rogell to hit and field as we'll as he always said he could; Pete Fox and Jo-Jo White to fly across the greensward and menace and tease at the plate, peeking at pitch CTS like a tantalizing fly on a cows broad side; there you have a portrait of Gordon Stanley Coch- rane.
 Of course, you must have the older and astute Firpo Marberry as a balance wheel and add Alvin Crowder for an emergency, but it is Cochrane, the human rocket. who is now shooting high through the stratosphere to what the ex- perts called for him the unattain- able moon.
 Watching the Giants play is like inspecting the latest Swiss move- ment in a watch. You must re- move the crystal to see it work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

Runs batted in-Wilson, E. Moore, Mancuso 4 Allen. Chiozza. Two-base hit-G. Davis. Home runs-Mancuso ?. Sacrifices-Ryan. Bartell, Walters, John Moore, Jacksno. Double play Critz. Ryan and Terry. Left on bases New York 9, Philadelphia 9. Bases on balls-Off E. Moore 3, off John son 2. off Luque 1. Struck out-By Schumacher l by Hubbell l, by F.. Moore l by Luque 2, by Johnson l. Hits-Off Schumacher in in nings. off Hubbell in innings, off Luque in innings, off E. Moore z in 2 innings, off Johnson 1 in innings. Passed ball-Mancuso. Win ming pitcher-Johnson. Losing pitch- er-Luque. mpires-Mager Stewart and Moran. Ttme-2:17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
ST LOUIS (NL)

Runs batted in. Jensen, Vaughan 2. Two-base hits, Vaughan, Tray nor. Home run, Vaughan. Stolen base, Frisch. Double play. Frisch and Durocher. Left on bases. Pfttsburg 9, St Louis 4. Base on balls, off Hoyt 1, off P. Dean 2. Struck out, by Hoyt 3, by P. Dean 2, by Hailahan l. Hits, off F. Dean in innings, off Hallahan 0 in innings. Losing pitcher, F. Dean. Empires, Reardon, Klem and Rigler. Time, 1h 51m.
 "Batted for P. Dean in 9th.
 iBatted for Hallahan in 9th.
 Ran for Crawford in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Neubert Regular
 On Suffield I'll"
Especial to the Democrat

Suffield. Sept. 26-Howard Neu- bert, of Waterbury, former Corsby high school captain has been chos- en as regular on the Suffield Prep eleven for the season. The Water bury youth will perform as an end.
 Howard Neubert has been active in sports circles in this city dur ing the summer months. He per- formed with the Wilson A. c. base ball team in the Public Parks leaoue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Army POloists
 Defeat Mexicans

Washington, Sept 27-(UP)- The United States army polo four and the Mexican army quartet will meet in the third and final game of their international series Sun. day, but the contest will have no significance because the U. S. horsemen clinched the series with their second straight victory yes- terday. The score was 12 to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Brooklyn Dodgers Hold Key To Nelu York World Series Pa,
Terry And Cochrane Are
 Opposites As Managers;
 Tiger Pilot Emotional
By HARRY CRIMSON (Sports Editor NEA Service)

(This is first of on series)
 Detroit, Sept 27-Could Bill Terry have pennant with the Detroit Tigers and Mickey Cochrane with the New York Giants?
 The to this question will give inste into the 1884 flag chases and why these clubs copped the glue The makeup and style of each club reflection of the methods and personalities of the managers Every player will tell you that club makes it's manager, but does it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
SCHILDGEN WITH GREEN

Naugatuck Sept. 26-F. S. Schild- gen, Naugatuck boy, is among the promising tackles seeking regular position on the Dartmouth fresh man eleven this season. The youth is a graduate of Herbron Academy and while at that institution he done quite well on the gridiorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

Games Today Pittsburgh at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
YESTERDAYS HEROES
lBy United Pressl

Wait Hoyt, Pirates--Blanked Cardinals with two hits, and scored winning run.
 Henry Greenberg, Tigers-Drove in nine runs with six hits, includ- ing home, in two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

Runs batted in-Hoag, Jorgens, Seikirk, Hayes, Williams. Two-base Three-base hit-Fin- ney. Home run-Selkirk. Stolen base Fox. acrifice-Cramer. Double plays-Devens, Crosetti and Gehrig; Higgins, Williams and Foxx g; Rolfe. Lazzeri and Gehrig; Williams McNair and Foxx. Left on bases New York 9. Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls-Of Devens 5, off Caine 4, off Caster ?. Struck out-By Devens 4, by Caster 2. Hits-Off Caine 3 in , innings, off Caster 6 in innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Standing

Game Today Chicago at Detroit. (Only game scheduled).
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 5, New York 4. Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis o. Brooklyn 3, Boston l. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
OLD TIMERS OF LINKS
 AT SHUTTLE MEADOW

Shuttle Meadow Country club is the scene of the Connecticut tate Seniors Golf association tournament to-day. Golfers in four classes are completing by playing the IS holes. Class A. 70 years and over: class B, 65-70; class c, 60-65 years; and Class D, 55-60 years.
 gen, Lillian Floss. Alice Walsh and Ellen Erickson. In this league one team will be absent each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
1G0 STANDINGS
AMERIAN LEAGUE Yesterdays ReSuIa9

Detroit 12, Chicago 10 (1sD. Detroit 10, Chicago (2d). Cleveland 6, St. Louis ?. Ne wYork 4, Philadelphia 8 GID. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

Batted for Schumacher in 5th. xxx Batted for Hubbell in 7th. XXX Batted for Luque in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

Batted for Jorgens in 9th.
 Batted for Cain in 5th.
 xxx Batted for Caster in 11th. Score by innings:- New York .... ...020 900 010 00>-4 Philadelphia .....000 020 010 00-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Major League
 Leaders

(By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Double-header. xDid not play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Your Health
BY DIR. NORRIS FTSHBEIN-

NTHEN your gums bleed, you can ascribe the
w condition to or more of a score Of causes
The most common those having to do with
dental care. In fact, there are as many as twelve
of these
Besides these there ace eight causes Of bleeding
gums which lie within the body itself
The more common causes, associated with inn
proper care Of the teeth,
Accommodations of tartar which cause bleeding
by pressing and cutting the delicate gum tissues
Cavities which go down to or under the gum
line, causing irritation and bleeding because of the
sharp edges which they possess.
Overhanging filings and crowns which press
down the gum tissue
Broken down roots with sharp edges which irri-
tate the tissues
Irregular teeth, which cause bleeding pockets to
be formed between the teeth
Lack of tooth brushing.
Improper tooth brushing.
Use Of tooth picks and other such implements for
picking the teeth
Improper use of dental floss
Introduction of foreign materials into the mouth
and the continuation of such habit over a period
of time: for example. nails. pins and pencils.
Mouth breathing.
Overuse Of the wind type of musical instruments.
THESE twelve. causes of bleeding gums may be
fairly obvious to you. But the more trouble
conditions allied either with disease
or with very bad hygiene. These are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
He's Seen Changes

Johnny MOUTOUX is curious piece of work He
- comes out of Evansville. Ind a smaish party
with pair of specs as big the drivers on loco
motive and a big foppy brush Of hair which falls
down over his eyes, and is the victorious survivor of
many troubles with the queer laws of man grinding
country of Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama.
He has been jailed and hoered at by judges and
pokes have been taken at him and again. but
he has always wiggled through and moreover he has
preferred to rock along in Knoxville because this was
fighting country for with a belly for the kind
of fighting that he loves.
After the Dayton trial some of the journalists
from centers where the prices are higher. touted
Johnny to the top kicks back home and he presently
was drafted for a spell of service in Washington,
Boston and New York But he didn't care for that
country and came back to Knoxville where now the
new deal is starting big experiment not far out of
town in(he iva dam and power project.
Out at Norris thirty-five miles from here more
than 5000 men at work making a dam which
will make lake and electric power and possibly a
big change in the relative position of the working
man and the man the working man works for in
this country.
Johnny Moutoux has lived to see the ten -year-old
children driven out of the mills by law in this part
OF the world where they used to work ffyfour hours
week for less than 81 week and to fetch himself
AN occasional paIdonabe chortle eer at the best
families of the district and some of the great
standard American respectabes of New York and
New England who used to live luxuriously on the
difference between the value which the children pro-
duced and the money which they received
Johnny Scopes I haven't heard of for long
time now" Mr. Moutoux says. He went to South
America FOR some big oil company for while after
the trial Then he came back and I heard he ran
for congress in Paducah Socialist but got licked
badly. But everything is changed in Dayton You
wouldn't know it. Even in Knoxville things are
changed A woman who runs a book store told me
The other day she was selling more books now since
the IVA came down here, than she ever sold back
IN the days when the preachers were running every
thlng down here. She is selling biographies and
scentlhc books now where then, she sold hardly anv
books at all but Just ran circulating library of
romantic novels
Copyright 1884 BY United Feature Syndicate 1nc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Pity Thrifty Mr.. Rockefeller

IT is on the whole heartrending picture which is
i drawn by E P. Chase of the ruination of America
on account of the wild extravaganza of the -toers
They were unfortunate divers who had the temerty
to ask for more.
The only way back to solid ground and to de-
gree of prosperity and well-being commensurate
with common sense and economic soundneSs," as
serts Mr. Chase will be by the application of thrift
and hard work and the balancing of the budget of
every individual. The old haywire days gone
forever. But a large percentage of our population
still believes in Santa Claus and in good fairies The
cause of the present economic condition of the
country in large measure be ascertained by
every citizen looking in the mirror Each of us
contributed his share"
Under this theory I assume that Mr.. insult might
say; The fault is just as much yours mine. It
is true that issued the securities and sold them but
could not have done that if you had not aided and
abetted me by buying them"
This comfortable theory may be extended even
further. AS I remember, the wolf in the story
blamed the sheep for the shambles the ground
that the animal tempted him by being so defense
less And it may be that many a manipulation is
weeping into his beer today on the ground that he
never would have gone wrong if people in general
had not lured him on by being so gullible.
Copyright. 1884, by The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

If the existing gold stocks were
distributed properly and efficiently
used, if no gold we're sterilized by
central banks or boarded by indi-
viduals. sir
But the fact is that gold is con-
centrated in three countries: that
much of it is sterilized or boarded.
This has made gold abnormally
valuable in terms of goods, which
is another way of saying that
world prices are abnormally low.
The fundamental monetary
problem of the world is to debate
gold, to reduce the demand for il
or to increase the supply of it,
so that prices in terms of gold will
rise. 1t is to this problem that
the silver policy is addressed. By
restoring silver to the stasus of
money in the United States, the
weight of America will be exerted
to break down the monopoly value
of gold.
JUST as gold became more valu-
- able when silver was demone-
tized, so it is expected that gold
will become less valuable when
silver is remonetized. It is the be-
lief OF the silver people that
Americas position in the world
is sufficiently strong to exert an
immense influence on the value of
gold. But naturally they hope that
other countries will follow suit in
restoring. silver either on their
own initiative or by international
agreement.
The question arises: Just how is
this thing to work? That can not
be answered definitely until the
actual bill is made public. But pre-
Sumably the principle will be
about as follows: The treasury
would stand ready to buy silver
from the world at certain price
and in large amounts. How would
it pay for that silver? 1t would
pay in gold.
1t now has more gold than it
knows what to do with. So. in
substance. the American govern
ment would be selling gold for sill
yer. BY the law of supply and de-
mand this should reduce the value
Of gold and raise the value of
silver.
In practice the matter is, of
course, not simple at all, and
there are many practical Difficult
ties to be overcome. In fact it may
be said that the success or failure
of the policy will depend on
whether the system is properly or
improperly set up. For that reason
1t can not be too strongly insist
ed that the legislation should be
introduced, should be submitted to
critical discussion, and should I'M
der no circumstances be passed in
hurry.
Those who are most thoroughly
convinced that it is necessary to
remonetize silver should be the
first to ask for very careful scru-
tiny of the manner in which it is
to be done. They ought not to for
get that silver became demone-
tized in the world because it was
improperly adjusted to the none
tary system Of modern nations.
In restoring it, the lessons Of the
past should not be forgotten.
Copyright 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

more business with an automobile than wagon
has with five wheels bought cars. Coolies OF people
learned to live beyond their means. 1t began to
look as If 1t would not be long until there would be
no one to do the work of the country, as all were
seeking the same mythical standard to which we
referred"
When I say that this simply isn't so I do not
mean at all that I expressing an opinion on
debatabe matter. No debate is possible. Every SUR
vey shows that under modern industrial conditions
there is bound to be a surplus of labor At the very
time to which Mr.. Chase refers millions of men and
women were lobless. In spite of the most violent
efforts being made at the present time we have sue
ceeded in making only slight dent in the army of
the unemployed. Every factory wheel could be turn
ing and each American enterprise working full blast
and there would still be idle hands.
The wage Garner" says Mr.. Chase, consciously,
suddenly awokesto the fact that, by buying the
installment plan he could keep up with the Joneses,
and he not only spent every cent he could get his
hands on in many instances, but he pledged the
major portion of his wages or salary months ahead
to pay for automobiles and other articles which
out by the. time he had completed his pay
mentS'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
HORSE SHOW AT
FORT SCHEDULED
Class Judges Are Chosen for
Annual Contest
Saturday.

Judges were named today for the
third annual Fl. Benjamin Harri-
son horse show to be held Satur-
Gay.
Lieutenant Colonel T. j. johnson,
u. S. A., of Lexington, KY will
Judge the saddle horses, and the
military classes will be judged by
Captain w. D. Davis, Third field
artillery; Captain Don N. Holmes,
Eleventh infantry, both of Ft. Ben
jamin Harrison, and Don Bose and
P. B. Denning, indianapolis.
Following is the list of morning
events: Class 3, troopers mount;
Glass /, artillery morse; Glass 2,
novice jumpers; Class 2, mule; Glass
6, Ladies saddle horses; Glass IA,
road hack; Glass Is, polo bending
race; Glass Is, novice hunter; Glass
%, machine gun carts; Glass 10,
novice saddle horses; Glass 10,
ladies jumping; Glass 9. ladies' five
gated saddle horses; Glass II, chill
dren's Workmanship; Glass 20, touch
and out.
Events in the afternoon are Glass
HAD, children's Workmanship I'M
der 10; Class 26, escort wagon; Glass
II, children's craftsmanship lover
49, Class 4, officers chargers; Glass
IA, polo pony stake race; Glass 7,
saddle horses; Glass 81, IS MILL
metre gun; Glass II, hunters; Class
%, stick and ball race; Class 10,
five-gaited saddle horses; Class 81,
open jumping; Class 8. pairs of sad
die horses; Class 18, pair jumping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10


You have been in every pros
pect 1 have ever seen simeon
the river, on the sails of the ships
on the marshes, on the clouds in
the light. in the darkness, in the
wind, in the woods, in the sea, in
the street. You have been the
embodiment of every graceful
fancy that my mind has ever be-
come acquainted with. The stones
of which the strongest London
buildings are made are not more
real, or more impossible to be
displaced by your hands, than
your presence and influence have
been to me, there and everywhere,
and will be. Estella, to the last
hour of my life. you can not
choose but remain part of my
character, part of the little god in
me, part Of the evil. But, in this
separation 1 associate you only
with the good, and 1 will faith
fully hold you to that always, for
you must have done me far more
good than harm, let me feel now
what sharp distress 1 may. God
bless you, God forgive you! . All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
LOVE LETTERS OF CHARLES DICKENS


proud to know that these words
were written to herself alone by a
pen that had become the most
famous in all the contemporary
world.
Three more years rolled by and
as she was approaching what is
said to be woman's dangerous
age" Cupid rekindled her magma
ton with retrospective fancies and
hopeful aspirations. Unable to
stand the strain any longer she
was emboldened to break the long
silence and attempt to open an
avenue of approach to her old
sweetheart.
A GREAT storm was sweeping
IA over England on the 9Th of
February 1855, and the white
spirits of unrest were riding high
in the blast, prompting uneasy
souls to all sorts of strange i'm
pulses. 1t was then that Maria
Beadnell Winter, longing for a
word from that fond lover of
long ago, wrote him a letter.
A timid letter with humble
apologies, a bit of news of old
Misunderstanding long cherished
neutrality-suspicious. on his
great success - anything that
might make a page or two, re-
minding him of his old love. But
little did Maria Beadnell realize
that it was destined to open
floodgate of memories that have
enriched Dickens literature far
more than anything else discov-
cred since his death.
Coming home from the Office of
Household Words, Dickens had
Joined with his family, and later
found his favorite seat before the
study fire, where he sat alone
reading as the storm Shrouded the
city in a pail of drifting snow.
His own words, written the follow
ing morning, constitute the open
ing chapter of the most surpriS-
ing self-revelations that ever fell
from his pen.
In the next episode appears the first
of the Dickens letters in the amazing
Second InterIude." You will thrill to
every word of it.
Copyright. 1884. John r. Ollie Coz