davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

A Detroit victory today over the St Louis Browns or a Yankee de- feat by the Boston Red Sox will clinch the pennant for Detroit, re- gardless of the outcome of the Tigers remaining four games and New York's remaining five.
 Ruth announced definitely last night that he would make his fare well Yankee stadium appearance as a regular in today's game. Next season he may be with the club as a utility, man, he said, or he may be a major league manager. Noth- ing is definite on either yet.
 Last Stand
 Although the Tanks took both endsof a double header from the Red Sox yesterday, their pennant hopes dwindled to almost nothing when Detroit won one end of a twin bill from the Browns. Detroit is six games ahead, and if the Tanks win all their games and the Tigers lose all theirs, they would be deadIocked in the final stand. ing.
 St Louis downed the Tigers, 4-3. in the opener when Peppers sim gle in the seventh scored Gift with the winning run. Buck New som held Detroit to four hits, while Rowe allowed II. Detroit took the nightcap, 2-1, when Pepper lost Goslin's eighth inning fly in the sun, allowing White to score the marginal tally.
 The Tanks nosed out Boston, 10, in the opener behind Lefty Gomez three hit pitching.
 New York won the second game, 5-4, when Chapman singled with the bases loaded in the 10th. Lou Gehrig hit his 47th homer. with two aboard featured four run burst in the seventh.
 cr nT1IC fATN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

Runs batted in-Frisch, Medwfck 2, Collins 2, Delancey, Davis. Orsattf. Fullis, Adams 2 Slade, Schulmerichs Comorosky. Mccormick 3. Two-base hit-Frisch, Lombardi. Thdee-base hits--Hartin, Medwick. Sacrifices-- Frisch, Adams. Double pIays--Du- rocher, Frish and Collins; Adams and Slade. Lewt on bases-St. Louis [, Cincinnati 5. Bases on balls-On Frey l, off Johnson l. Struck out By Frey 2, by Johnson l. Hits--of Hallahan 5 in innings (none out in 5th). off Haines in { innings lnone out in 9th), off J. Dean | in l inning. off Frey 10 in 42-s i'm nings, off Richmond none fin Is in ming. off Johnson in 2 fnninrr. on Kleinhans 4 in 2 innings. Hif by pitcher-By Haines (Comoroskyl. Wild pitch-Johnson. Winning pltcher-Haines. Losing pitcher Frey. Umpires-Barr, QuigIey ana Reardon. Time--2:17.
 Philadelphia took the opener from Brooklyn. Az, by virtue of Eddie Boland's triple in the 18th with two aboard. The DodrernS won the second, ,7-2, with q five run rally in the fifth featured.
 Chicago beat Pittsburg, 3-2. if ter Chuck Klein's first homer since July 2 proved the winning run in the seventh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

a fine passer while his kicking was a factor in oregon's success last fall.
 Beavers Stronger
 Oregon State is the team that tied the Trojans last year, and is expected to be even stronger this fall. Last year was Coach Lon Steiner's first with the Beavers, and his system probably win be working more smoothly.
 U. c. l.. A. is looking for a good season. The loss of Muller, Year ick, Coats and Keeble will be diff ficult to overcome. However, Ted Key looks, as though he may be able to fill Jolting Joe's shoes, and such backs as Funk, Gary, Hara- den and Spaulding, along with Cap tain Livesay and Cheshire, should give us the strongest backfield in the Bruins history.
 Washington State, as usual, looks strong, and 1t may be the best team in the Pacific northwest. Babe Hollingbery, usually has a heavy line and a number of good backs. His team will be very we'll bal anced, with a smart quarterback. Boyce (Tex)- Magness.
 Idaho and Montana have less material than the other schools, but from reports, will be stronger than in the past. Outside of the conference,t St Mary's and Santa Clara will have their usual strong teams, with Slip Madigan of the former institution probably pilotine the most powerful of the two. (Copyright, 1894, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

their judgment
 on the fact that
 if the sophomore team of 1893 drove to a triple tie for the cham pionship, the jun
 for team of this year should be able to perform
 miracles. The Biz
 Red team has a good line, both on offense and d e f e n g e, with Bobby Grayson, one of the coasts outstanding play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
HAS FREAK DELIVERY

Pittsburg.-Wayne Osborne, re- gently bought by the Pirates from the San Francisco Missions. has one of the queerest twisters in the bus-i mess. The young pitcher lost the end of his right thumb when fire cracker exploded in his hand some years ago, and that deformity puts the funny hop to his delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
lnnlHSS. WOODBURY.
Score by innings: .6 3 0 O16 o 2 1-19

Runs-Bob Towne 2. Porter 2, Crutch. Kemis 4, Tucker 3, Doyle 3, Shaugnessey 2, G. Zinser ?. Errors
 Linton 2. Fray. Balkcom, Benny 1. Knox. Runs batted in-G. Zinser 3, Tucker 3, Shaughnessy ?. Doyle 2, Kemis 3. Bob Towne, Bill Towne. Two base hits-Doyle. Tucker 2. Shaughnessy Kemis. Three-base hits Bill Towne, c. Fray. Stolen bases -Kemis, c. Zinser 2, Bill Towne. Comprihi. Sacrifices-Crutch. Shaugh- messy, Balkcon. Left on boses-- Litchfield 12. woodbury 1. Bases on .balls-off Harrington l, Fray ?. Fleming 4. Hits-off Harrington, g in innings; off Fleming, 5 in 3 innings; off R. Fray, z in 3 in- Harrington 2. R. Fray 2, Fleming 3. Losing pitcher-Harrington Um- pires-Morrissey and Minor. Tibe-- 2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
KINGFIsHER TOOK BAIT

sAthol Mass-(UP)-Percy Smith got a "bite,,' but instead of going down into the Connecticut river, his line went skyward--a king fisher had taken his bait to a near by tree. sy -T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
STANFORD ELEVEN
 LOOMS STRONG M < COAST STRUGGLES
By BILL SPAULDING fHnad Coach IT. q. r.. Al

Los Angeles, Sept 18-As the 1884 football is the Pacific Coast Conference Any of four or five eevens may find itself in the Rose Bowl New Years day. and it is doubtful whether one team thrnnph llndefeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
[-!1 < 0 STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Gow.as vamfArIav

New York 1, Boston 0 (1st). New York 5, Boston (2d, 10 in- nings. Washington 2, Philadelphia Qst) Washington 5, Philadelphia 5 (2d) called, darkness).
 Cleveland 2, Chicago (1st). Cleveland 5, Chicago (2d). St Louis 1, Detroit (1st).
 Detroit ?. St Louis l (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesteriax.

Games Yesterday. New York 3, Boston (Ist. Boston 4, New York (2d, II in- nings).
 st Louis 8, Cincinnati (1st). Cincinnati 4, St Louis 3 (2d). Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn (1st. 8 innings).
 Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 2 (2d). Chicago 3, Pittsburg ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
LITTLE BUSINESS CLOSES BANK

Frazer, Mont-(UP)-The Farm CTS and Merchants bank here closed Shutting their doors for good, bank for an excellent, if unique, reason. directors announced it was lon &C., count of so little business"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS HEROES
By UNITED PRESS

Eddie Roland. hillies-Tripled in 18th with two aboard to beat Dodgers.
 Les Mallon, Braves-Singled in winning run over Giants in 11th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
Rut And M Y Yankees Pass Cut Of Pennant Picture 7oda5
BambinO Plans For Next Year
 Uncertain At This Time;
 Tigers Can Clinch Flag

New York; Sept 24-( (UP)-Babe Ruth will make his last New York appearance major league regular today the day which his beloved Yankees face the loss of their lingering mathematical chance of beating out Detroit for the American league pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

sBatted for Jordan in 7th. ssRan for Hogan in Sth.
 sss Batted for Hubbell in 9th. xTwo out in 11th when winning run was scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
34 4 Il 27 s DETROIT (AL)

Cf T.OfIiS ....ZVu -UIU 1U --f Detroit .O03 900 000-3
 Runs batted in, Burns 2. Camp bell. Pepper, Owen. Rowe. Fox. Two base hits, Rogell Rowe, Camp bell. Left on bases, Detroit D, st Louis 8. Base on balls. orr New some 4; off Rowe ?. Struck out by Newsome 4, by Rowe z. om- pires, Ormsby and Kolls. Ilme' h. 22nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
standing,

Games Today. St Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brooklyn )2). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
Unse Cnnfesfs

Washington beat the Athletics 2-1, in their first game after Sing tons single drove in the winning run in the first lining. They bat fled to a 5-5 nine inning tie in the second game, called because of darkness.
 New York's Giants improved their National league pennant posi- ton by retaining their two and a half game lead over the second place St Louis Cardinals, with only five more Giants games slated and seven for the cards. Each split q s.,,6io hooda, yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

St Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
standings
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.

Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia CD. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

Games Tomorrow. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St Louis. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

opening game Dave shade is rnnng weight who his boxing from he brothers in and boxing instructor aboard theh Cunarde Aheha plying amy eavywytst stopped Enzo Ffermonte in four rounds
 GOODRICH lightweight champ, thriving BuRaio the weterweight champion who puned up until he became heavy weight has shed 30 pounds again De recognized E his old friends Which, of Barney Ross managers had 14 of in Aurora, H. worked bouts Agnelio and await the call for duty judges them at the last minute TOMMY of the Protestant faith Ills Dublin birthplace. Is press agents fiction. THE GARDEN FOLKS prepared which New York American Christmas fund pro In n some Garden oaciais then to cap a claimed the Had the Ross been held by bad waeher again Monday night Ss Sss' F ssF s
 
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 will be elected field leader Tor eac backfeld who do the century Halman combinaon Harry the Horse aMo s a Tads M s s. s s sass ssr ss s. sn negiectng to seek pern Burpng Trust The cuey troupe moves back into City burp Ss % ger cssas ass a s nssas ens @ M the & Sna h aossar nS s at Detroit National boarded the Yanks train at st Ball about still break 99 out of 100 clay pigeons at the @G umpire visited the Tanks club
 
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 M6rro while spreading the ball front sheet Hank oDay the retired umpire is where he makes his He allowed eat meat Billy Terry s wearing flaming red tie for football Giants has become pappy since his college days It's girl
 Copyright issl King Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

Score by innings:- New York ........0 1000 100 110 00-3
 Runs batted in--Terry. Watkins, Ryan. Urbanski. Spohrer, Mallon. Two-base hit-Spohrer. Stolen base Lee. Sacriflces-Terry, Danning. Berger, R. Moore. Double play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

Stanford was the leading team in the far west last season, and followers of the Indians feel that this is their year again, -. They base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
ReayerS StrOnger

a fine passer while his kicking was a factor in Oregon's success last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
Major League
 Leaders
tBy United Press)

(By United Pressl
 Lending Eaters. Player and Club g. ab. r. h.. pc. F. Waner, Pirates 142 5S5 119 210 .35s Gehrig, Yankees. 14S 562 125 POI 1858 Gehringer, Tigers 14S 5s4 128 POT 1855 Terry, Giants.... 14S 5S7 108 20S 1854 Manush, Senators 135 547 S9 1s3 1858
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

Copyright, issl. King Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

COACH of the Naroons for the past st two sea National league this season. Louis wil old Ottawa Tommy Gorman VIII
 
 to make lot of aves on the Gardiner the head injury he M h m n Hawks head next The srurs n wn afs will playing there again The franchise gold mine 192425 of red ink is being exended 10 zoe week.. 4 E f s
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
ADVEr-- ny
. DANDRUFF
A Sure Way to End Il

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff
at once, and that is to dissolve it.
Then, you destroy it entirely. To
do this, just get some plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon from any drug
store Git won't cost you more than
thirty-five cents, 35c), apply il at
night when retiring, using enough
to moisten the scalp and rubbing
it in gently with the finger tips,
BY morning, most if not ali Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
two or three more applications
will completely dissolve and en-.
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stoo
instantly and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy. silky and
soft, and look and feel hundred
times better.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
REPORT TODAY.
ON CAMP FUND

Central Union Mission teams
will render their first report to-
day on the drive of the local
mission of the churches" to raise
$4,000 for a summer camp for
sickly and needy children. E. H.
Degroot, jr., campaign chairman,
will receive the reports of the
nearly $50 volunteers in the
2. w. c. A.
Superintendent and Mrs. John
3. Bennett, who head the mems
and women's divisions of the
drive, are hopeful that the goal
will reach or pass the halfway
mark today. The campaign taS
been in progress for nine days
and will continue until April Is.
No reports have been made, but
many indications have been re-
ceived to encourage the team
captains. They have found much
sympathetic interest in the pro-
posed health camp because Of
withdrawal of relief fund for the
usual free summer camps for
children.
The Central Union Mission has
Q 240-acre farm near Olney, Nd,
on which it is proposed to build
the first units Of the camp If the
drive proves a success.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
MOON HOLSTER BACK HERE
Kate Smith Arranger
Says Radio Work
Has Skidded

Although he did most Of the
heavy work in Kate Smiths radio
attempts to get that moon over
the mountain" it still isn't
over-Agustin Borguno, one Of
radios star arrangers and a COM
poser of European note is back
home - washington, where he
gathered his first American laur-
els. He says:
"RadiO has skidded and COM
pOsers and arrangerS are doing
nothing but leaping from one
advertising addition to another
and contracts are getting scar
Ger and scarcer."
So Gus" left Kate Smith, who
shortly after left radio, and took
himself, his wife, and two chill
dren to Barcelona, Spain, his
birthplace. He deserved the three
months rest he took. Saw his
Spanish publishers, took life easy,
and upon his return to the United
States toured a brief while with
a radio band, then-dropped hap
PLY into the Capital and is play
ing again in one Of the towns
night clubs.
Borguno is a unique musical
figure. A concert pianist, a COM
poser OF dance tunes that are
monthly published in Spain, IA
ther of the music for one light
opera and a Persian ballet, he
has been pre-eminently successful
as an arranger who, by some
magic, understands American
rhythms and tempos despite his
foreign lineage.
He owns an attractive home
across the Potomac in Aurora
Hills, is happily married, has long
since become an American citizen,
and likes Spanish food and his
friends.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
ITALIA MASS|E
SHATTERED BY
LONG WEEPING

GENOA, April 9 IN.S).-Mrs.
Thalia Frortescue Massie, who at
tempted suicide aboard the liner
Roma last week, was still in a
highly nervous condition today,
according to DR.. Emilio Borelli,
head Of the clinic to which she
was taken when removed from the
liner here.
DR.. Borelli said today it might
be necessary to keep Mrs. Massie
In q sanitarium for a considerable
period until she has regained a
normal condition. He said he
would have to keep her under OBJ
servation at least a fortnight be-
fore reaching a definite conclu'
sion.
Mrs. Massie is so nervous and
unstrung that she has frequent
hallucinations, DR.. Borelli said,
and breaks into tears frequently
on the slightest pretext.
Relatives of Mrs. Massie today
were believed to be planning to
come here from the United States
to assist her.
Certain of her relatives, in
cable communication with Ameri-
can Consul John Putnam, init
mated they would sail immedi-
ately to join Mrs. Massie, who
recently was divorced in Reno
from Lieut.. Thomas Massie, Of
the q. S. Navy. It was not re-
vealed which relatives planned
the trip.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
TUSKEGEE CLUB
HEARS TRIBUTE

"Tuskegee's contribution to citi.
zenship in the nation" was the
subject Of an address by Judge
James A. Cobb Of the Municipal
Court at founders day exercises
Of the Tuskegee Club last night
at Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
The occasion marked the sew
enty-eighth birthday anniversary
of the late DR.. Booker T. Wash.
ington, founder Of Tuskegee In
stitute and one of the outstanding
educators of a quarter of a CEN
tury ago. The school today is the
outstanding industrial institute
among negroes in the world, hav-
ing a student body of approx
mately $500.
Similar exercises in honor Of DR..
Washington were conducted at
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
where DR.. Simon P. w. Drew
eulogized the educator. Music was
furnished by a chorus of 78 chill
dren,
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
To LEAD
NATURE HIKES

Arthur Stupka, naturalist with
the National Park Service as
signed to Bar HI or, Me-, has
been brought to lshington to
conduct q series nature study
hikes through Re Greek Park,
beginning today at p. m.
There will be five such hikes
daily for the next three weeks,
and they are part of the Cherry
Blossom Festival, officials at the
National Park Service explained.
They will start at /, 2, 8, 4, and
5 o'clock.
Mr.. Stupka also will give q
series of illustrated nature study
lectures Wednesday and Friday
nights at 8 o'clock during the
three-week period. Pierce Mill
Tea House will be the meeting
place for both hikes and lectures.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Kidnapping Suspect
FiuhtS for Release

STAUNTON, Va, April 9.-Lo-
cal authorities have been ordered
to show cause in corporation court
here tomorrow why they should
not release Frank Malenke. alias
Frank Adams, wanted in a Califor-
mia kidnapping case. The hearing
to be held before Judge Richard
s. Ker, is on a petition for writ
of habeas corpus filed by Mr.. Ma
lenke through his counsel, John S.
Grasty, 3rd. It is an effort to
block removal of the prisoner to
San Diego, where he is wanted on
the kidnapping charge.
Local police say Malenke Is
wanted also in Chicago in connec-
tion with the murder of a police
man there in 1880.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
LOUe RiUGLry Clue
In ChicaQO SLuuinQ

CHICAGO, April 9 G.N.S0.
Whether a pre-primary election
feud or rivalry over a woman
inspired. the ride" murder of
Joseph Tierno, 81, Independent
Democratic precinct captain, puz-
zled police today as they sought
the killers. Shot twice in the
back and once in the head, the
body of Mr.. Tierno was found in
the mud at the end of the pave
ment Of Fifth Avenue. Police
first expressed the theory that
he was slain as an outgrowth of a
fight in the Bloody Twentieth"
ward, but evidence was found
later indicating that a love rivalry
may have been responsible.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Pay Bank DepOsitors
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
UNITED STATES CONGRESS:

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
UNITED STATES CONGRESS-:
As an important help toward national recovery, the
undersigned urges passage of the Mcleod Bill now be-
fore Congress- which provides for paying full deposi
tors of closed banks which belonged to the Federal Re-
serve System.
Toward this end urge that the RFC make loan ar.
rangements with the closed banks.
This procedure would give positive stimulus to bust
by converting frozen idle and present useless
bank deposits into Immediately available purchasing
power.
I urge immediate Congressional action on the NC
Leod Bill
name Observation-Disclosures. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
street Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IF you WiSh to support this movement, please sign
this petition at All and addresses should
be Wrtten VERY clearly. Mail today to Closed Bank
DepOsttors Department, Washington Times, 1917
II Street N. W., Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
We state it

as our honest belief that the
tobaccos used in Chesterfield
are offlner quality and hence
of better taSte-than in any
other cigarette at the price.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Club at WOOdside
To Give 3-Act PL1U

"The Passing Of the Third
Floor Back" a three-act play by
Jerome K. Jerome, will be pre-
sented May 18 and 10, in the Lit
tie Theater Of the Woodside
Methodist Church by the Wood
side Dramatic Club, according to
announcement today.
The cast Of six men and six
women will be under the direction
of Mrs. Charles Griffith, Of Silver
Spring,
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
ChOirs to Merge
In Music FeStiz,nl

Church choirs from all denomi-
nations in the District will par.
ticipate in a music festival to be
held April 30 under auspices Of
the Columbia Bible Training
School. The concerts will be held
at Constitution Hall and the
choirs will be accompanied by the
National Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Auto Strikes Tree,
DriUer to RecODer

John K. Yeatman, %, of the
$500 block Chevy Chase Parkway,
Chevy Chase, Md, is recovering
in Casualty Hospital today from
injuries received yesterday when
the automobile he was driving
crashed into a tree at Eleventh
and o Streets Northwest. His
condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

QUICK HeneI, or You OnIy Pay When
Satisfied
If you suffer from High Blood pres
sure, dizziness, ringing in the ears, can't
sleep at night, feel weak and shaky,
bad taste, nervous. II your heart pounds
and you fear a paralytic stroke, to
demonstrate DR.. Hayes prescription we
will send you, postpaid, regular 81
treatment on absolutely FREE TRIAL.
While it is non-specific many cases re-
port remarkably quick relief; often
symptoms diminish and normal sleep
returns within days. Contains no
salts, physic, opiates or dope. Safe with
any diet. PAY NOTHING UNLESS
GREATLY IMPROVED. Then send 81.
If not improved your report cancels
charge. Write DR.. Hayes Assn, 1859
Coates, Kansas City, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
ADDITIONAL HOSTS
 FOR DINNER RALLY
Republicans Complete Ar.
 arrangements for ReCep- ion to Nominees

An additional list of hosts and hostesses for the republican town committee dinner here Thutsday night were announced at meeting of the committee on arrangetnerits at headquarters on Harrison ave- nue last night. Mrs Julius B. Smith, chairman, presided.
 Hugh M. Alcorn, candidate for governor, U. s. Senator Frederic c. Walcottj and Congressman Ed- ward w. Goss who are seeking re- election, will be the principal speakers although the entire state ticket and local candidates for state offices will be present.
 Mrs Smith is Assissed by Mrs F.. S. Chase, Mrs Glenn H. Wayne, Walter Deacon and J. Warren Up- son. The following hosts and host esses were selected last night: Atty and Mrs Albert J. Bronsky, Mir and Mrs Albert N. Colgrovc, Mrs Sarah V. Chipman, Andrew |. Cooney, Miss Mary De Cicco, Miss Nellie Downes, MT and Mrs Charles Dubauskas, MT and Mrs John w. Jenusaitis, MT and Mrs William Kenausis, MT and Mrs Fred O.. Smith, Mir and Mrs John w. Stokes, Mir and Mrs Patrick Perriello, Mir