davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

In less than O week this quartet has b6osted Detroit to the top of
 Today they are more cemented in that post, due to rain in Boston, and mighty slugging in Detroit, where the Tigers again marked up the Indians, il to {, while the Tanks fretted in idlenegs.
 Baseball Buster
 Gehringer, leading second base. man of the junior circuit, has hit over .600 in Detrolts recent surge to the top. Sunday the quartet compiled four home runs. Tues. day Gehringer hit four in i've and drove over six runs. Wednesday. Gehringer's lone hit robbed Bob Welland of Q no.hit game and won for Detroit.
 With Cleveland sinking, tho Browns perked up yesterday, SCOT. ing three in the ninth to appear out of the ruck and win, to g, over the White Sox. They arc within Q game of third place. Pep per triplcd tod the business, scoring two.
 The senators, with Earl White. hill performing, climbed on tho Athletics in the sixth for five runs, which won, z to 2. Whitohiii cur. tailed tho Philadelphians with sev. on hits md breozed through.
 The leading Giants again opened . bnrrage on the visiting Braves, slugging their way to 14-5 dc. cision after the Bostonians had been teagod along with c four-run lend going into the seventh. The home club became ill.naturod, rolled over six hits in the chukker and seven in tho next. Mel Ott hit his 11th and 12 homers.
 Weaver the Boss
 The Cubs further denoted the formerly leading Cardinals, toiting the Red Birds into third place in c shut-out performance by the fel. low named Weaver, who was once kicked out of St Louis. He used to pitch for tho Browns, and yegter- d1y ho limited the Cards to seven hits and no runs, winning 1 to 0. The Herman boys, Babe md VII. lie, engineered the Chicago run, Willie singllng, odging to third and coming in on Babo'S blazer.
 Pittsburgh continued It's unob. trusivo march forward, staying with tho leaders on a 2-f win over the Reds. Red Lucas divided four hits among tho Reglegs, all singles.
 Success!
 Brooklyn, after three hygtcrical starts, managed to organize c vic. tory over the Phillios. and it turned out n' WOW. Emil Leonard 24-year.oid Dodger, hid behind q single home run which Lon Koen. ecke pummelied out of tho park in the first, and moved down tht phils in maBterly fashion, winning 1 to o. George Darrow, rookie southpaw, held tho Dodgers tt four hits, but one was enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
JIighiights of the IeRgue

Manager Pat Eagnn was aD smiles nB no watched Ex-M0y0r Blll Bnndlnnd toss tho first ball which officially opened the Hope. VIllo homo gnmcs in the longo.
 "Rod" Lnhcy Of Onkvillo Davies, just home from school, showed tho fans how inst no wns nB he backed up tho first baFGman and on ono OGcnBi0l after tho plny wnB mndo Itod was down nt tho midway Bnck, wo honrd Rod sny, "deo, if ] could only hit"
 At Wntort0wn-L -LIichneld gnmo in tho former town tho fans witnessed nB nIGe n game hs could Do seen. ThcBe two towns sure do back thoir tonms. S0m0 200 fnns cnme from tho I.ltchnold hills to tako in tho game.
 When Tommy Goodman, the longuoB photographer, asked the different teams to llno up and look pretty, many n BcriOus fnco bonmod up with smiles ns Tommy told them to sec the birdie.
 Up in Terryvilo Inst week York Blinn caught hold of n fast pitch, sending it into tho troos in deep contcrhcld for tho circuit. 1t was n great clout.
 "Base Hit" Brnmmer will be missing from the Th0mast0n team from now on, duo tO his Jumping to tho Thomas club in the City Am- atour League. Tho bylaws do not permit a NaugatuGk Valley player to jump his club and return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Leading Hittcrs
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United I'ressl

Lon Koenecke, Dodgers--Hit homer In first to beat Phils. 10.
 Red Lucas, Pirates-Limited Reds to four hits. famed none. won.
 Dave Harris. Senators -- Ills pinch hit double scored two, beat Athletics.
 George Darrow, Phillies--Rookie southpaw, he held Dodgers to four hits.
 Ray Pepper. Browns-Hls two bagger drove in two. won over White Sox.
 Buck Wcaver--Cast-o by St LouIsi3rowns, he beat Cards. to 0.
 Mel oott. Oiants--IIit two home runs against Braves. drove in four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
PLUMBERS SUCCEED

Tho Plumbers Brass dsfeafea the Eyelet Room nine in a soovilI Inter-Dopt battle last evening. Ind scoro at the finish stood b-s. Bos< sot, twlrilng for the winners saved himself after . bad staft. The hits ting of Curley and Kielty aided iKl the victory while Kencois and Hen< singer were the losers most cut- atnndIng bids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Hitting Quartette Driue Detro To Top Of Junior LooE

player performs at more than one
 position, but Bill tPorkyl ooethel,
 University of North Dakota reserve
 has played four this season. Perky started the season ct
 right tackle, When a center was needed hO was shifted and did admirably. Thon Q right guard was injured. uoethel got tho job. A left tackle was injured still la. ter, and Porky was groomed for
 the position. He is rated ns the
 most useful member of the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
ROLLERS ON TOP

The Rolling Mills beat the Metal Works 5 in an overtime encounter in the Chase Twilight League last night. The Noeras won from the factory club Wednesday 4-S. The stickwork of Henry Cosgrove was the feature. The score:
 Rolling Mills 900 320 01-6 IF Metal Works 320 900 00--6 10 2
 Batteries: Coleman and Hop kins; Persavage and Greatorex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
POND AGES WIN

The Pond Aces trounccd their regular rivals the Dover A. c. 17-O fin the main attraction played at the Mill St Playground last night. The Aces would like little variety in opposition and challenge any fe.ib year club in the city. Pros pectlve victims may get in touch with Charlie Kritzman at fbi Bald ain street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
WILDCATS FAMED

The Mohawks tanned the Wild cats in q Hopoville circuit encoun. ter last night. The losers collected three well scattered blngies, mono of which amounted to anything nB far as scoring is concerned. Tho scoro was DO. Monti banged out q triple In the second with the paths crowded. and scored on an error. Cichetti threw them for the Mo- hawks. Baker hit two of the total already dated for the losers. Tho score:
 Mohawks ...... 041 Oi3-0 ii 1 wildcats ......, 00c 000--0 3 Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Totai ........ 70 b 1s H 2 1
New York (N)

Total ,.,,,,... 3s 14 14 27 17 2
 xBatted for Ryan In seventh.
 xxBatted for Mancuso in seventh.
 sI,atted for Fitzsimmons in sew enth. New York;. 900 0067 x-1f
 Runs batted in--Berger, Ott !, Lee, R. Moore, Jordan 2, ODoul, Terry 9, vergez, Jackson ?, wat kif., 8.
 Two base hits---Urbanslsi, Jordan. Jackson. Luque. J. Moore, vergez. Home runs--Ott ?, vergez, Wat klns. Double plays = Urbanskl. Whitney and Jordan; Ryan, Crits and Terry; Jackson, Critz and Ter. ry, Left on 'bases-New York 2: Boston Q. Bases on balls--On Frankhouse {, Fitzsimmons l. Brandt 2 Struck out--By Fitzsim- mons 2, Frankhouse 6. Brandt 2. Hlts-OfY Fitzsimmons, 10 in inn. ings, Luque 8 In 2, Frankhouse in c 2-3. Brand s in i-3. Wild pitch--BGrandt. Winning pitcher Fitzslmmons. Losing pitcher Frankhouse. Umpires - Reardon, Kis mand Stewart. Time of game ---2:i5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
DAVIS DEFEATED

Oakville, June 8.-The C.'and C.. Jrs of the Waterbury Public Parks league defeated the oakville Davies of the Nauagtuck valley cir- cult last evening. The final score was 1910. Hard hitting on the art of both teams was the principal feature of the contest. The score: O, and O. Jrs 200 430 4--f3 15 4 Davies .... 106 002 1-10 IF 2
 Batteries: Pavone. c. Capella and N. Gurrerra. Smith, Marticel- la ,Dains and Leahy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
BUTLER UNIVERSITY MAY
 DROP 0gJT OF CIs

Indianapolis, Ind (UPl-Def- inite Indication that Butler Univer- sity will drop out of the Missourl Valley Athletic Conference wat made here recently when the local school failed to send teams to the conference track and tennis meets thsl spring.
 Butler coaches have denied the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
MAINE BOXER DOOMED AS
 MIDDLEVNEIGHT CONTENDER

Portland, Me. (UP)--M Mccoy of Watorvilio is being hailed by Maine boxing writers as . potential mlddlewoight champion, Fast nd a good hitter, Mccoy has proven unbeatable in his Maine appearances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
MILnuRN PTCKs PoTOTsTa

New York.--Devereu Mllburns former polo great, has been made chairman of the selection commit- tee which will choose the east'e team for the 1884 east-west series at Meadowbrook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Manager Mickey Cochrane
 Aided By Goose Goslin,
 Greenberg And Gehringer

New York, June S-(UP)-Four fellows who swing bats for Detroit in fair way to club that outfit into the most dangerous contender for the American league pennant
 They are Messrs Gordon Cochrane the manager Goose Gosn who tried to bust into the Babe Ruth racket for Washington some back Hank Greeberg and the fero- cious Charles Gehringer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Games Today Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at St Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
At New Yol

At New York = Fort Hamilton - Joe Doherty, 12e. New York. stopped Joe Barra. f5t. Red Hook (gl; Larry Esposito. i33. Brook lyn, outpolnted Johnny Mateuko, is2, Dyksr Heights tD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

indication, but said the move was made because of conflicting dates with the Indiana championships in both sports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
NEW COLLEGE CAPTAINS

Providence, R. l., June S.--(UP) Pour varsity sports captains were elected at Brown university yesterday.
 The captains-e elect, all juniors. are:
 Track--C. E. Lewis, Jr, of Provi- dence.
 Goif-Robert $. Salant of New York city.
 Tennis-Thomas r. Greason of San Diego, Cal.
 acrosse--Edward II. Fuller Of West Hartford. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
YenterdIny,a Ileaull

Yesterdny's Results St Louis 6, Chicago 3. Washington 2, Philadelphia 2. Detroit II, Cleveland G.. New York at Boston (cold weath- arl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Te1teFday's EtesuIt1 New York f4. Boston 6. Brooklyn 1, Philadelphia 0. Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 1. St Louis 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Games Today

Games VONay Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Detroit. St Louis at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Worcester, Mass, June S.-(UP) --T'lmmy Ring of Worcester. crack quarter-miler. has been elected captain of next years Holy Cross track team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Games Today Springfield nt Worcester. New Bedford at Manchester. Hartford Ut Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Battod for Newsom in 9th.
 b Batted for Chamborlin in 0th.
 Bntted for Wyatt in 9th.
 Score by innlngs;- Chicago ..,........,1lO VOl UOO-s
 Runs batted in--West 3, Pepper 2. Moiillo, fDnura 2. Threo.basc hit Pepper. Home run--Bonura. stolen base--Homsiey Sacrifices - Clift. Haas, Dykes. Double plays--Burns and Betma; BeJma, Melillo and Burns; Bonura funnsslstedl; Cham: berlin, Boken and Bonura; Hang and Madjesli. Left on bnses-St. Louis Q, Chicago c. asos on balis.-off Now. some 8, daston 9. Struck out--By Newsom {. Gaston 8. Hits---off Now. some 8 In 8 innings. Knott ] in ], Gngton 13 in 8 1-3 Wyatt Q in 2-3. Hit by pitcher---f3y Gaaton (Bejmn). Wild pltch--Gaston. Passed ball. Homsloy. Winning pitchor--New. som. Losing pIteher--Gnston. um. piros--owon, IIlidebrand and Mo. Gowan. Timo of gnme-1;b2'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Run bntted in--Koenocko. Two necko. SncrIiico---Cuccin0lI Double p'nys--i,artoll and Clancy 2; J. Moore md Clancy. Left on basos-- Brooklyn D., Philadelphia 8. BnseS on bails--Off Dnrrow b. struck out By Dnrr0w 2. Leonard c. Umplres--.. Mngorkurth and Pnrmnn. Timo Of gnmc..-t:At,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

NORTH DAKOTA PLAYER
 USED IN FOUR POSITIONS Grand Forks, N. D. (UP)-ft is seldom that n college football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
[okQD D
 STANDINGS
NORTHisA STERN LEAGUE Yesterdny's Results

NlEht Ghme Hartford [, Springfield {.
 Afternoon Games New Bedford 8, Manchester c U3). Lowell 10, Worcester 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

q I,n,tcd for Pulls in 9th.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
PONTIAC
PLYMOUTH
Automobiles for Sale

PLYMOUTH P, B. Sedan. 1889, privately
y. owned. excellent condition. S4O0 6Ak
MARYLAND Ave. n. E. Line OTIS
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Commissioners Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Jan.
16. 1934.-Notice IL hereby given that Nn'
der authority granted In Public Act No.
3O7, approved December 10, 1899, the
Of the District Of Columbia
propose to conduct q hearing on the ad'
visibility Of closing MAINE AVENUE be.
tween Srd and AZ Streets. n. w.. and
MISSOURI AVENUE between Srd and 4 v
Streets. N. W All interested property
owners are hereby notified that pursuant
to the provisions OF said Act the Commis.
81 Jpers OF the District of Columbia will
give a public hearing In the Board Room
on the 9th floor of the District Building
on Monday, February 9th, 1884, ct 10
O'Clock M. to determine the question
affected. or as to the equity, justice or I'D.
of said closings, Map showing
said closings will be exhibited at SAID
hearing and the Commissioners will con.
slider any suggestions or protests concern.
'1~ the same which may be offered By
any party interested. MELVIN G. HAZEN,
GEORGE z. ALLEN, JOHN c, GOTWALS,
of the District Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Home and Business
Service Directory
Eye Hospital

Eye Hospital, 18th & q n. W.
Medical { surgical treatment. NO. 1046.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
ROPER FRIENDS
FIGHT PROBE
Of BUREAU
BY JAMES T. WILLIAMS, Jr.

BY JAMES 7. WILLIAMS, Jr.
(COpyright, By New York American)
Efforts to prevent any congress
slonal investigation of the disrup-
ton Of the aeronautics branch
Of the Department Of Commerce
since Daniel c. Roper became Sec
retary Of Commerce were launched
over q wide front yesterday by
Secretary Roper'S political ap-
pointees.
All Democratic Senators, Demo-
cratic Representatives in Congress
and members of the Democratic
national committee past and pres
ent to whom Secretary Roper has
distributed patronage throughout
his department will be urged to
oppose any investigation Of the
Aeronautics Branch at this session
Of Congress.
BeneficiarieS Listed
Among the Democratic Senators
TO whom appointments in the
aeronautics branch to positions
hitherto held by nonpartisan and
highly technical experts are al
legged to have been given are the
two Missouri Senator'S; one Of the
two Senators from Oklahoma; one
OF the Senators from Wisconsin;
the two Senators from Tennessee;
one Of the two Senators from Cali
fornia; several members Of the
high political command in Penn
Sylvania and q group of influential
members of the Democratic ma
tional committee, several of whom
have been forced to resign as q
result Of the criticism concerning
their lucrative legal practice be-
fore the Department of Com
merce and other executive depart
mentS.
Meantime several of the elab-
crate schemes of Secretary Roper,
which have been so widely ad-
vertised as designed solely to pro
mote civil aviation in the public
interest and to strengthen it as q
vital auxiliary of the national de-
tense, have been held up for fur.
ther examination.
IckeS Blocks Plans
Plans put forth by some Of Sec
retary Roper's political appointeeS
in the aeronauticS branch to pur-
chase a local airport with funds
to be allotted from the Public
Works Administration have been
blocked by its administrator, Har-
old L. Ickes, Secretary Of the In
terror.
Plans put forth by Secretary
Roper's political appointees in the
aeronautics branch to expend a
million dollars in the development
Of flivver planes have yet to re-
ceive the approval of the Public
Works Administration for two
reasons:
First, because under the law, it
Is said that no such allotment
can be made unless it can be
proven that it will aid the ma
tional defense.
Second, because the War De-
partment, acting upon the advice
of the Army Air Corps, has re-
fused to sanction Secretary Ro-
per'S recommendations in this re.
gard, giving as the reason that
flivver planes Of this type have
little or no military value.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
JOHNSON HELPS
SMALL DEALER
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Following criticism in Congress
that the NRA is imposing hard.
ships on the small merchant, Re.
covery Administrator Hugh s.
johnson today named Division Ad.
nlinistrator A. D. Whiteside as a
special assistant on credit and
finance to work out a solution Of
financial problems Of small bust
ness men. johnson said:
"He will act in an advisory
capacity in association with Col.
Robert III. Montgomery, recently
appointed chief Of the research
and planning division, in regard
to those provisions in codes
which have to deal with, or
which affect cost and selling
prices and those phases in the
administrative provisions Of
codes In so far as they may re-
late to costs and prices"
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
NASH
OLDSMOBILE

models Sedans, Coupes and
Coaches. Nash-Orr Motor. 1888 14th st.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Observation-Disclosures | ! |: IN:

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is deliv-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
per week; daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week; daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday, Is cents per
week. and Sunday only, 10 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald, daily and
Sunday, is delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week; daily only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $500. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Useless Committee
Head In House Quits
BY International News Service

by IhEeFhaIlOnaI news Service
: Even a member of Congress,
used to the hard knocks of poll
tics, can't stand for being known
as chairman Of the Committee on
Disposition Of Useless Executive
Papers, so r. A. Green (D.) of
Florida, who has been chairman
Of the one-man committee for the
past year, has resigned.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23

Can use several sober. steady. depend:
appearance who want to make money
and earn promotions by close application,
Nav operate in virginia. b. c.. Baltimore
or other Maryland sections. Good lob for
good men No investment necessary. Car
Investment Building, o'clock. Tuesday
morning 80 Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
a Helm Wanted-MaIe . Female

COLORED man as housem an gardener and
driver: wife as cook. Wash. Bur 227
Bond Big
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Announcements
Lost

Lost and found advertisements
In the Herald and Times are
broadcast at 12 o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL At no adda.
tional cost
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps Q perma-
nent record Of all lost articles
and continues the search tor
them after the advertisement has
expired.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23

USED CHEvROLETs AND FORDS
0URISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
o20 II st. N. E. Lincoln 10000
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Automobiles for Sale

SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Corner
1881 You st. N. W
The Washington times., 1934-01-23

mother. large frt. rm:, excsl-
best care 1 or 2 Children. DE. l962-W.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Announcements
Personals

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The Washington times., 1934-01-23

BROOCH-Old-fashione green settings.
bet. Thomas Cir. and Georgetown Univ.
Hosp: rev. ~, Cumberland Apt. NE. 1851
DoG-Boston bull, screw tail. female; an.
Tenth St. n W Reward. MET. oIsS.
FRATERNITY PIN, surrounded with
Ersved "L-LEO-R" inside. Jan. 10 on
7th or 14th SITS N. ". Rev. GE. 2642.
KEYS, four on chain, probably near 10th
and Columbia Rd. N. W. Phone co. $3.50
KITTEN, 0 mons red.gold fur. amber
MONGREL, resembling Boston Bull or Ter
rier male, black brindle except white
tips on paws white patch on breast, gray
chin: green collar; friendly; Jan. 19.
GE. 1927. wis. 4465. $40 reward.
ROLL OF BILLS, $56, lost between 726
18th N. W. and 18th St. entrance 70
Treasury. Jan. 20 Rev. NAT. O54O. br. 33.
ing notes and papers Of value to owner
only: $40 reward for return to G: Her
zog. 1102 11th st., s. e. Line. 1OO99.
IA Found
POLICE DOG, female. found in Cathedral
grounds Owner claim or good home
wanted Cleveland 433S.
8 Personals
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The Washington times., 1934-01-23

NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOE
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION