davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

C
 Painfully injured in yesterdays game won by the St Louis Car dinals which placed the series in a deadlock at three games-all, Coch- rane last night was taken to Provi- dence hospital for examination and was confined there overnight as a precaution against complications.
 He was severely cut about the left knee when he collided with Paul Dean, Cards pitcher, in a play at first base. A gaping two- inch wound was hurriedly dressed by the club physician and Mickey remained in the game. Some time later swelling set in and he was hurried to the hospital where ice packs were applied and kept on the injured member throughout much of the night.
 A Blow to Tigers
 The Cochrane injury virtually overshadowed all lther world series discussions. It even eclipsed for the moment Mondays principal development, the 4-3 triumph reg istered by the Cards over the Tigers. with Schoolboy Rowe, the almost peerless one, clocked as the losing pitcher. The fact that the Cards Monday victory tied up the series for a third time became even more exciting when studied in the light of the possibility that the Detroits might have to play to- day without their great all-around star and pilot.
 Rowe's Hurt a Sprain
 Rowe, for a time, also was on the injured list. He followed Coch- rane to the hospital when his right wrist began to pain. It was feared the Schoolboy had sustained a fracture of one of the small bones of the hand. but doctors said it was just sprain. The cause of the injury was unknown. How ever, it virtually ended any possi- bility that Rowe would be doubled back into today's contest.
 Crowder May Start
 The pitching assignments were in as much uncertainty as Coch- rane's condition. Before he went to the hospital he said he might choose Alvin Crowder or Elden Auker.
 T won't possibly know until we work out tomorrow" he said.
 Ray Hayworth will catch if Cochrane is unable to play.
 Frankie Frisch. boss of the Cards, was equally uncertain. He admitted the job lay between Dizzy Dean and Wild Bill Hallahan.
 Cards on Long End Betting odds showed the Cards slight favorites to win today. They are on the ascendency once again while the Tigers slipped percepti. bly yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
STARS OF BYGONE l DAYS SEE SERIES
 REACH CLIMAX
John J. McGraw Watches His PrOtege Frankie
 Frisch Very Closely
BY GEORGE KIRSKEY United Press Stan Correspondent

V
 Detroit, Oct 9.--(UP)--John J. McGraw sat in the press box in Valhalla to-day awaiting the out come of the 1894 World Series.
 McGraw, personification of strife on the diamond, was hanging on every pitch, every hit, every move made by the Cardinals and Tigers, and sitting with him were Kid Gleason, dynamic leader of the old White Sox, George T. Stallings, the miracle man of 1914, France Chance, peerless leader of the Chicago Cubs of over 25 years ago, and every other ball player and manager who has passed on be- yond the great divide" without understanding what the words quit surrender or crawfish meant.
 His PrOtege Performs
 The last charge of the Cardina Is for baseballs highest honor was led by Frankie Frisch, discovered and schooled by McGraw, and he never did a better job. The Fig CTS may whip the Cards, but they'll never conquer Frisch.
 Frisch is McGraw's boy, and Me- Graw would be roofing for him to win, but against him is Mickey Cochrane with three spike wounds in his legs, hurt and limping, but fighting back with every ounce of strength at his command.
 McGraw couldn't be against a guy like that. Almost nobody can be against a guy who fights to the last ditch, and who is capable of leading his men into the thick of the battle with him. So Cardinals or Tigers, Frisch or Cochrane-whoever wins therell still be glory enough for the loser.
 COchrane Can Take It
 Cochrane was in three collisions yesterday which would have sent any ordinary player to the shelf Tor keeps. He, was spiked in a close play with Paul Dean at first base early in the game. He had to call time out, but he got up, with deep wound in his knee and stayed in the thick of the bat tie. Later he collided with Pep- per Martin at third base, and went limping to the dugout after be- ing called out. Finally Orsatti, running full speed ahead, charged into him at the plate, and knocked him six ways from Sunday. He made the play, held the ball, and then got up on his pins to take some more.
 Fight Is By-Word
 Cochrane isn't the only one who can give it and take it. Pepper Martin. Jimmy Collins, Frankie Frisch, Bill Delancey, Charley Geh- ringer, Jo Jo White, Goose Goslin, the Dean boys, Pete Fox-they al- most all can dish it out and stay around and receive it in return. Any guy who can't hasn't any busi- ness in this series, and that's why John J. McGraw has his binoculars trained on Navin field today await. ing the call to arms-which in this case isn't "play ball." but "get ou there and fight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

- ~reeNNO@ VsSJ AVA OA1S,
 The Maloneymen may possibly show in Torrington Sunday against the All-Torrington combine which is being organized. It is ru- mored that Billy Szezekowski, Andy Pavlikovic and Zande will stick with the Ponies but that the rest of the New City lads now with the Clock Towners will forsake that team to perform with their home town combine, namely, the Sarogs, Abrahamson, Connie Peasley and Gagnebin.
 Ruggie Denies Rumor
 However. Manager Ernie Ruggie and Jack Innes this morning em- phatically denied that statement and assured Thomaston fans that the entire team which was on the field last Sunday against the New Britain Tigers will show again this Sunday, against an opponent to be named later.
 Tribes Drin Tonight
 Tonight at Hamilton park at 7:30 o'clock Co-oacches I.uddy Burke and Fay Vincent will send their charges through a signal drili under floodlights.
 BcarcatS Workout
 Jimmy Bianco's South End Bear cats who will probably appear against the Acorns in Ansonia on Sunday will practice tonight at Hamilton park at o'clock.
 West Ends Want Game
 The West Ends are without game for Sunday and would like a road booking. Any team inter- ested will be accommodated by calling 3-0340 and asking for Jerry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
sIxth Cannes Receipts:
FREE ACADEMY WINS

New London, Oct D. Norwich Free Academy scored in the first and final defeat Chapman Tech in a conference game by a 14-0 score Norwich scored a few minutes af- ter the opening of the game with a pass. Mckay to Tibbals, from the twenty-yard line. Naphie made the point on a pass. A rush bv Tib- bals scored the second touchdown in the final quarter with five min- utes to go. Rudak rushing the point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
BOSTON PITCHER SUED
 BY ST LOUIS GIRL.

St Louis (UP)-John Vernon welch, pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, is being sued for $5O.O00 by Bernice Neiman, blonde photogra- pher's model, who claims he prom ised to marry her. broke the date they made with a preacher and welded another.
 We were to be married last May IT. but he broke the date by saying he had to show the boys on his team around town While they were here.
 siThe very next day he married Frances Geekle. Johnny and l had s.eone steady together for four wears. and now I'm jilted."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
sNAvELY BANS SWEARING.

Chapel Hill, N. C.-There'll be no swearing or drinking among the boys on the football squad of the University of North Carolina this year. Carl Snavely. new coach who came here from Bucknell last year. has banned strong language and beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
MAKER OF CHAMPIONS

New York.-Craig Wood, golf pro who trained Paul Runyan, Dick. Metz and Charley Lacey, now has Bobby Jacobsen, who elimin- ated Johnny Goodman in the 1884 National Amateur, under his wing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

N. Y. U. CHANGES QUARTERS
 New York-Dr Nal Stevens, for mer Yale pilot and present grid mentor of New York university, has unearthed a new quarterback flash In Mike Stelmach. of Jersey City. He is Q sophomore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
WEAvER TRIUNfPHs

Hartford, Oct 9-- Weaver High schools. football team racked up game on the victory string yester- day defeating West Hartford High: 16 to 6 in what was the second Rame of the season for both teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

HARVARD TEAM BACK
 Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Uni- versity's baseball team has re- turned from a tour of the Orient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
THOMASTON PILOT DENIES RUlNOR OF
 PLAYERS LEAVING
ionington Stars to Remain With Little Horses in Preference to Latest New City Combine Says Rug-
 gie -Maloney, Innes Fail to Agree on Oct IA Tilt

After heated discussion between Managers Joe Ma oney or the r1bunes and Ernie Rugge of the Thomaston tns Sunday could not be agreed on due to business terms ana as yet the local club is without game although
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
copyright, 1884, King Features syndicate)

49s 4S2 510-155O High Single-Hardy, 155. High Three-Hardy, 370. l4 High Game-Sheridan, 570. High Team--Sheridan, 1530.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
DETROIT BATTERY HOSPITALIZED AS
 LAST GAME WEARS
Physician Will Decide Whether Mickey CocElrane Will Play To-day or Not -Lyn Rowe's Injury Sprain;
 Ray Haywortl May Be Tigers Starting Catcher
By STUART CAMERON

Detroit, Oct 9-(UP) Mickey Cochrane, fiery manager of the Detroit Tigers and sparkpug in their successful fight for place in the World series in hospital today A physician will decide if he plays in the final and decisive game of the baseball classic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
4e3 475 505--147;

High Single-J. Byrnes, fl. High Three-T. Behan. 35O.
 High Game-Shoemakers, 529. HiRh Team-Shoemakers. 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

High single-Hoffman. 12S. High three-Hoffman, $40. High game, Hoffman, 415.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
FLORENCE VENN
NAMED HEAD OF
SMITH LIBRARY
Ex-State Employe Begins
Memorial Institute
Task Feb. |.

Selection Of Miss Florence Venn.
Indianapolis. as Librarian for the
new william Henry Smith Me-
mortal library. TO be quartered in
the Indiana state Library building,
vas announced yesterday by a CON-
mittee of the Indiana Historical
Society.
Miss Venn formerly was reference
librarian in the state library, but
was replaced by a Democratic APP
pointee last year She will assume
her new post Feb. l. although the
library will not be ready for public
use until later.
The library is composed princi-
pally OF volumes from the private
library Of Delavan Smith. former
indianapolis News publisher. given
in memory Of his father.
The committee choosing Miss
Venn consisted Of Lee Burns.
chairman; Benjamin D. Htz and
Perry Lesh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ferior quality as a well known
brand, asking $50 for a two-ounce
bottle regularly selling for $40, he
says. The salesman explains he no
longer is with the firm and is sacri-
ficing leftover stock for cash.
The bottle carries a bakelite cap,
while the genuine has a glass cork,
Mr.. Overley said, adding that the
label carries the word France,
whereas the genuine is made in
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

by mrs. NJ. w. withrow, c. w.
spiess and Mrs. Edith Morgan A
silver cup was awarded to R. G.
Carter, buyer for the stove depart
ment. for the best showing during
the sale.
Departments included in the party
we're the use-furnishings. the art
department, the lamp department
and all allied departments on the
fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
BLOCK employees
HOLD SALES FETE
Make Merry at Broadnoor;
Honor Store Buyer.

Employees of the william H. Block
Company met at the Broadmoor
country Club last night to celebrate
the record sales scores in the thirty
seventh anniversary sales last fall.
E. N. Lawrence was master OF
ceremonies and speeches were made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
"a, 1884
Kill Kidney
Acid New Way

Thousands Of sufferers from poorly
Kidneys are winning free
dom from Getting Up Nights. Leg
Pains. Nervousness, Stiffness, Rheu-
matte Pains. Irritating Acidity. and
loss Of Vitality. caused by poor Kidney
and Bladder functions with Doctors
prescription called Cystex (Siss-texl. 1t
starts work in - minutes helping the
Kidneys flush out Acids and poisonous
wastes S0othes. cleans and tones raw,
sore membranes. Formula in every
package. 1t Is helping millions and
must fix YOU up or money back is
guaranteed Cystex is only &c a dose
at druggists -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
CONVENTION DELEGATE
PICKP0CKET VICTIM
West Virginia Miner Robbed of
BiIIfold With sS7.

A delegate to the United Mine
Workers OF America convention,
Bruce NJ. Evans, Williamson, w. Va,
was robbed yesterday by a pick
pocket of a billfold containing S87,
a lodge pin. lodge receipts and pa
pers as he was leaving the hall.
James P. Darnell. 3410 Brookside
avenue, yesterday notified police,
that a picketpocket took s1625 from
him as he was boarding a Brookside
street car at Illinois and Ohio
streets Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
WOMAN, CHILD INJURED
Cab and Auto Collide; Victims Are
Taken to Hospital.

A woman and child were injured
last night when the taXicab in
which they were riding collided with
an automobile driven by George
Wilson, 43. of 346 Harlan street, at
Market and Alabama streets.
Injured are Mrs. Elizabeth Her
der. So, and Elizabeth Goodner, 9,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
CITY MAN BORROWS
GUN TO END LIFE
Leaves Note Asking Weapons Re-
turn; Dies in Hospital.

Wounds suffered when he shot
himself in the head yesterday,
proved fatal early today at city hos
pital to Louis RoseRthsl, 81, Meeker
hotel.
Mr.. Rosenthal shot himself in a
livery stable at 426 West Pearl street,
leaving a note directing that the
revolver be returned to an employe
Of the stable The latter said he did
not know Mr.. Rosenthal had the
weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
FAIR SEX WARNED
OF PERFUME RACKET
Report Salesman Offering
False Product.

Members of the Indianapolis fair
sex today we're warned by T. M.
Oyerley, Better Business Bureau
manager, of what he terms new
perfume racket" being operated
here.
He said a slender, untidy young
man is selling perfume of an in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
Woman Missing Since Saturday

Matte Buss, 30, Of 100 North New
Jersey street, has been missing
since Saturday. friend notified po-
lice today. She went to a beauty
shop Saturday and has not been
seen since,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
Home Builders to Dine

A dinner will be given tonight by
members of the Indianapolis Home
Builders Association and the Lum-
bermen's Club in the architects ex-
hibit at Pennsylvania and Vermont
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
Miracle Painting Shown

More than 1000 people saw the
painting. THE Shadow Of the Gross"
last night at the Cadle Tabernacle.
The picture is being exhibited each
night this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

of 1854 East Ohio street. They were
taken to city hospital. The cab
driver was Carl Caveness, %, OF 626
Massachusetts, avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
PAST MONARCHS ELECT
Sahara GrOttO Organization Holds
Annual Dinner.

Members of the Past Monarchs
Association Of Sahara Grotto
elected Oliver r. Valid president at
the annual dinner held last night
in the Grotto home. A card party
followed.
Csier officers named were
Ch~-.es c. Walsh, vice-president;
C----.er o Martin. treasurer. and
Delbert o. Wilmeth, secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Thirteen members of the Milford
American Legion Auxiliary attend
ed the meeting of the Georgetown
Auxiliary on Monday evening of this
week at the home of Mrs. Charles
Calhoun in Georgetown. Mrs. Will
liam Cam. of Wilmington. the State
president, and three members of her
cabinet were also present. Mrs
Cam in her talk to the gathering.
assured those present of an active
society, If they abide by few very
good suggestions which she offered
Miss Wilkleman director OF the
Children's Bureau of Wilmington,
gave a very interesting talk. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Ennis. of Stockley.
were also present. Mr.. Ennis spoke
of his work at the Delaware Colony.
On Tuesday. April 10th the National
Vice President. Mrs. ManOn. will
visit the Delaware Department and
will be given dinner at the Legion
Home, 2l03 Lancaster Avenue. Will
mingtOn, at o'clock. To which all
Auxiliary members are invited with
their husbands or friends.
The next meeting of the Milford
Auxiliary will be held Monday eve
ming. April 9th. at the home of the
chaplain. Mrs. William Watson, on
North Walnut Street
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
CHURCH RECORDS COPIED
BY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The Historical Society of Della
ware. which is compiling data from
old church records to be made avail
able to the public at its headquar-
ters. is now working on the records
OF the old First Presbyterian Church.
In Wilmington, II was announced.
The society is having its copyist
transcribed from the record of vital
statistics such as records OF births.
deaths and marriages. Already such
transcriptions have been made from
the records OF the Friends Meeting
House, Fourth and West streets;
Old Swedes; Asbury M. e. Church
and others. The work has been go
ing on for two years. When original
cannot be obtained. copies are
sought. All the records will be care
fully preserved.
This should be carried out and
every church record In both Kent
and Sussex Counties secured for the
tate: no votal statistics by the cOun-
ties of Delaware were kept until
1910, since then the record Is kept.
The AFehiVe Department at Dover
should also have these old church
records.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
CAMP OTONKA REUNION

Barbara Marshall. Dorothy Stack,
Jean Grier, Marjorie MulhOlland,
Jean Mulholland, Patty Deakyne,
Mary Catherine and Peg Hammond
and Lydia Bell Toadvine attended
the annual Camp OtOnka Reunion in
Wilmington Y. w. C. A. gymnasium
ON Monday. April =. They were part
of the group of ninety-six who sat
down at the luncheon. answering the
familiar call of the cOw-bell an
nOuncing that the meal was ready.
Old familiar camp song were call
ed for during the meal and the busy
hum of voices witnessed the fact
that old friendships were being re-
newed and old experiences recalled.
Former counselOrs present were
Miss Blanche MalcOm, Miss Mabel
Conaway. Miss Ada Johnson, Miss
Ruth Buckwalter and Miss Martha
Good. The camp committee was rep
resented by Mrs. Clarence Pool.
chairman. Mrs. Matte Townsend and
Mrs. Newlin Booth.
Miss Martha Good. camp director
recalled many experiences of the
past twelve years since the District
Of Delaware Y w. c. A. started the
first summer camp for girls in Della
ware. A total OF 1856 people have at
tended during the past twelve years.
Miss Ruth Buckwalter told of the
many interesting things which are
being planned for the coming season
and urged the girls to get their reg
istrations in early.
Ada Buel who has been an Otonka
for five years and expects to attend
in 1884 gave a prophetic picture of
the camp reunion ten years hence,
the girls with her predic-
tion OF their future occupations.
Camp 0tOnka 1884 season will
open on June 80 with a three weeks
period for the junior group Of 8-11
years OF age; the Junior High School
girls will come in on July 21 for
three weeks period while the Senior
High School girls viii arrive on Au-
gust IL for two weeks of camp. The
Business Girls Weekend will be
June %, "a. Camp folders may be
had from the office of the District Of /,
Delaware Y. w. c. A., Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emory gave
a surprise party for their son Joseph
in honor of his 18th birthday, at
their home. 9l9 East Front Street
The evening was spent in playing
music and games and at late hour
refreshments were served. The
guests were: Barbara Mills, Doris
Burton. Janice Burton. Helen Farley.
Mary Marvel. Elizabeth Kenton.
Alice Cleaver. Elizabeth POstles.
Elsie Rupstich. Gladys Messick.
Eleanor Emory. Elizabeth Cleaver.
Warren Lynch. Billy KentOn. Ed
win Smith. Alfred Shea. Carlton
Walls. Paul Belts. Walter Favinger.
Dryden Gillespie. Pierce Williamson.
John wilkins. Jr.. John ArgO. Billy
Haughey, Gene Scott. Paul Davis.
Joseph received many beautiful gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
LOCAL BASKETEER
HIGHLY HONORED
[Csntinaed from First Paarl

lCOStiHaed from Fir5f P1SE1
Georgetown and Paul Wingate of
RehobOth were given guard posts on
the first team. Second team hOnors
were accorded forwards Reed of Do
yer and Wharton, of Newark; center
Button of Rehoboth, and guards Cool
of Caesar Rodney and Newlove of
New Castle. Vinyard, Milford High
center, was among those receiving
honorable mention.
Hall and Vinyard were both given
first team berths on the All-Kent
county scholastic team, the former
pairing with Reed of Dover at for
ward, while the latter gained center
hOnOrs. Cool of Caesar Rodney and
Rash of Dover were named ALI
Kent guards.
This is the first time in the four
years that the selections have been
made, that a Milford High player
has gained first team honOrs. al
though several have received honor
able mention in the selections Of
past years.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
DISCUSSION LEADERS SECURED

The Kent County Young Peoples
Conference which is to be held in
Harrington NJ. +. Church Saturday,
April 14th, has been fortunate in
securing many outstanding speakers
for the day. Norman A. Seese, pas
tor of the Church of the Brethren.
Denton. Md, has consented to be the
banquet speaker. Mr.. Seese is n
rtired missionary from China. Other
guest leaders are TO be: DIR. Alvin
c. Goddard. pastor of McCabe Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church.
Whit ngtOn; Rev. F. ID. Milbury,
pastor of NJ. f. Church. Wyoming;
Miss Pauline AlbertsOn, young peo-
pies superintendent, Maryland and
Delaware Corps l of Religious Edu-
cation. Salisbury; Miss Charlotte
Kraybill. music director at Harring-
ton High School; James III. Bishop,
director of Religious Education.
Wilmington Conference of NJ. f.
Church; Paul Hawk. physical edu-
cation director at Harrington High
School.
. The theme of the Conference is
Forward Together in Creative Liv-
ing" The following subjects will
be discussed: World Peace" Gre
ative Living Through Beauty" Gre
ative Living in the Industrial and
Economic Situation" Leadership"