davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
FRANCE TO SAY "YES"

Paris, Oct. 2.- P)-France has informed Great Britain unofcially that it will reply in the affirmative to the British appeal for French aid in the event that an Anglo-Italian incident in the Mediterranean leads to war, the United Press learned today from high sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 2-(UP)- Gov ernment expenses and receipts for the currnet fiscal year up to Sept 30th, as compared with last year; This Year Expenses Last Year $1,830, 0,486,231.93 $1, ,495f571.50z sses.4s4.4s5.44 ss5s.ses.5so.4s
 Deficit
 sss2,o21.7ss.4s s541.s7i.s71.ss
 Cash Balance s1,79s,553, ,OS9.64 $2,193,117,43S.62
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
FOURTH INNING

CUBS-Demaree up. Demaree singled past Rogell. Cavaretta up. Cavaretta sacrificed, Rowe to Greenberg. Hack up. Hack out, Gehringer to Greenberg, Demaree takipg third. urges up. Jurges famed.
 No runs. one hit, no errors, one
 TIGisRs c ehrlngeE Up. Geh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
TROOPS HAVE CLASHED

Paris Oct. 2.-(UP)-ltalian troops have clashed with Ethiopian irregulars in the Danakil region of Ethiopia following penetration by the Italians into the Mussa Ali region, the Addis Ababa correspondent of the Paris Soir reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
THIRD INNING

CUBS-Herman up. Herman lined out to Greenberg. who made marvellous leaping catch. Green berg was applauded furiously. ,Lindstrom up. Lindstrom singled to left. Hartnett up. Hartnett famed, and Cochrane threw out Lindstrom attempting to steal sec ond, Gehringer making the play. , No runs, one hit. no errors, none left. M
 TIGERS - owen up. owen grounded out, Warneke to Cava- retta. Rowe up. Rowe also grounded out, Warneke to Cava- retta. White up. White hit to right for a single. Cochrane up. Coch- ranc out, Warncke to Cavaretta.
 No runs, one hit. no errors. one left. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

Cavaretta. Cochrane up. Coch- rane grounded out, Warneke to Cavaretta. Gehringer up. Gehrin- ger walked Intentionally. Green- berg up. Greenberg out, Hack to Cavaretta.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
FORMER LEGISLATOR DIES

Danbury, Conn., Oct. 2.-(UP)-Louis F. Mgnerey, "A, former state representative and senator, died today. He suffered heart attack about week ago and had been in coma for several days. His widow, two daughters and son survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

ringer grounded out, Warneke to Greenberg up. Green berg walked. This was the first walk of the game. Goslin up. Cos lin walked, Greenberg taking sec ond. The stands were in an up- roar. Fox up. Fox grounded out. urges to Cavaretta, Greenberg and Goslin advancing. Rogell up. RogelI out, Cavarctta unassisted.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
SECOND INNING

CUBS-Hack up. Hack popped out to Gehringer who ran back to make the catch. Jurges up. urges singled sharply to left center and went on to second when Goslin fumbled the ball. It was an error for Goslin. Warneke up. Warneke flied to Fox. Galan up. Galan famed.
 No runs, one hit, one error. one left.
 TIGERS-Greenberg up. Green berg grounded out Hack to Cava- retta. Goslin up. Goslin out. Warneke to Cavaretta. Fox up.. Fox doubled off the left field screen. It was the first hit off Warneke. Rogell up. Rogell flied out to Galan.
 No runs, one hit. no errors. one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
EIGHTH INNING

CUBS-Galan up. Galan was safe when Greenberg fumbled his easy roller. ct was an error for Greenberg.) Herman up. Herman sacrificed. Rowet o Greenberg. Lindstrom up. On a passed ball Galan went to third. Lindstrom grounded out. Rowe to Green- berg. Galan holding third. Hart- nett up. Hartnett flied out to
 No runs, no hits. one error. one left.
 TIGERS White up. white bnnt- ed and was thrown out, Hack to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
SEVENTH INNING

SEVENTH INNING
 CUBS-Hack up. Hack famed. Jurges up. Jurges popped out to RogelI. Warneke upA Warneke grounded out, Gehringer to Green berg.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
 TIGERS-Fox up. Fox grounded out, Warneke to Cavaretta. Rogell up. Rogell fouled out to Jurges, who made a grand running catch. owen up. owen walked. Rowe up. Rowe flied to Lindstrom near the centerfield screen.
 No runs, no hits. no errors. one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Warneke Pitches Fine Game To Best Rowe;
 Both Teams Play Well
Rowe Steadies After Initial Upset; No Further Runs
 Scored until 9th Inning
CUBS PITCHER FIELDS
 POSITION PERFECTLY
Demaree's Smash in First of Ninth Is Only Home
 Run in Opening Game

Navin Field. Detroit, Oct. 2.- Lon Warneke, upon whose sturdy right arm much of the sensational success of the champion Chicago Cubs was brought about this year, won the first game of the 1885 World Series and the pitching "battle of Arkan- sas" here today, by banking the Detroit Tigers in their own back yard. The final score was 3 to 0. Warneke, who, with big Bill Lee has just about carried the pitch ing burden of the National League champions all season, during which they won 21 consecutive games and the penant since July 4th was wsll nigh invincible as he moved down the hard-hitting Cochrane club inning after inning giving them but four hits throughout the we'll played game, and had no less than eight assists.
 Warneke's opponent on the mound was another native of Arkansas, the famous Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe, recent bene- diot and the top-flight twirler on the Tiger mound staff. Rowe's de- livery was hit by Galan and Hart nett in the very first inning, while he also aided the other team with bad throw of Herman's roller on which Galan, who had doub- led past Rogel1, scored. Hartnett's single scored Herman after a sac- rifice by Freddy Lindstrom. ''goat' of the 1924 World Series at New York.
 Frank Demaree. young hard- hitting outfielder of the Cubs add ed to Rowe's woes in the final inning with home run clout in- to the left field stands, the first of the Series. Demaree first made good for the Cubs in the 1892 World Series against the New York Yankees when he was q utility outfielder and has been up from the Los Angeles club of the Pacific coast league twice.
 FIRST INNING
 CUBS-Galan up. Galan dou- bled past Rogell. Rogell made a dive for the ball but could not stop it. Herman up. Herman hit a slow roller down the third base line and was safe on Rowc's bad throw. Galan scoring on the play. Lindstrom up. Lindstrom sacrific- ed. Rowe to Greenberg. Hartnett up. Hartnett singled to right. Scoring Herman. Demaree up. Demaree popped out to Rogell. Cavaretta up. Cavaretta forced Hartnett. Gehringer to Rogel1.
 Two runs, two hits. one error, one left. 4
 TIGERS - White up. White famed. Cochrane up. Cochrane flied to Galan. Gehringer up. Geh- ringer popped out to Jurges.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none IaFf tb H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
FIFTH INNING

CUBS-Warneke up. Warneke grounded out, Greenberg unassist- ed. Galan up. Galan grounded out. Gehringer to Greenberg. Her man up. Herman flied out to Cos lin.
 No runs, no hits no errors. none left.
 It was the first hitless inning for the Cubs.
 TIGERS-Owen up. owen flied out to Demaree. Rowe up. Rowe doubled off urges glove, the ball bounding into right center. White up. White out. Herman to Cava- retta, Rowe taking third. Coch- rane up. Cochrane out. Warneke unassisted.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
SIXTH INNING

SIXTH INNING
 CUBS-Lindstrom up. Lindstrom popped out to Gehringer. Hartnett up. Hartnett singled to left. De- maree up. Demaree famed. Cava- retta up. Cavaretta famed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
 TIGERS-Gehring up. Geh- ringer out, Herman to Cavaretta. Greenberg up. Greenberg popped out to Hack Goslin up. Goslin out, Herman to Cavaretta. The bali was defiected off Warneke's glove, and he was credited with an assist.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
The Weather

Fair Tonight; Thursday
 Cloudy, Rain at Night Fun wcaiher Report Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

(continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

World Series Final Late NetUs Flashes Closing Stocks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
OVERSEAS UNIT
PLANS RECITAL
BENEFIT
BY MARY PADGETT

The Washington unit Of the
Women's Overseas Service League
will sponsor a concert by Sonia
Troyano, well-known American
lyric soprano and radio star, next
Wednesday night at $3.50 o'clock
in the Mayflower Hotel. Miss
Troyano will appear in authentic
costumes when she sings the songs
Of various countries.
Proceeds from the concert will
go to a fund Of the organization
which provides proper care for the
disabled overseas women, inelig-
ible for Government assistance.
The committee in charge of the
concert includes Miss Helen j..
Neville, chairman; Miss Alma
Winningham, Miss Elsie Galloway,
Miss Sadie Caughy, Miss Mary H.
Harlow, Miss Caroline Lee Hen
bricks, Miss Ruth Mcclellan, and
Mrs. Wallace W. Chiswell. Mrs.
ChiSwell, Of the Wardman Park
Hotel, has charge of reservations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Annual Breakfast

The annual May Breakfast Of
the Sunshine and Community So
ciety of the District of Columbia
will be held May 6, at l p. m, at
the Shoreham Hotel, the regular
meeting to precede it at 10 a. m.
Reservations for the breakfast
may be made through Mrs. Her
man Matson not later than May 4.
the ways and means committee,
Mrs. w. w. Taylor, chairman of
announces a "Silver tea" to be
held at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Thompson, 1926 Forty-fourth Pl.,
Friday afternoon, April IL, from
2 until 6 O'Clock, to which club
members and their friends are
invited.
Mrs. Marie Deal is in charge of
an entertainment program for this
affair.
The Sunshine and Community
Society will hold its annual Easter
kindergarten party Thursday
morning, April 10, at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Miles Trowbridge will be in
charge.
New Members
At the recent meeting of the
Marietta Park Women'S Club, six
new memberships were voted into
the group. They are Mrs. A. B.
Lonstater, Mrs. F. H. Stafford,
Mrs. e. G. Hickey. Mrs. Arthur
E Tfahan, Mrs. j. F. Addor and
Mrs. Walter A. Neal.
The first of a series Of card
parties, sponsored by the philan-
tl1ropic committee, will be held
tomorrow night at the home Of
Mrs. r. B. Long, 800 Rittenhouse
st. N. w. Mrs. Long is chair
man of the committee and she
is endeavoring to raise funds for
the clubs annual Easter charities
and for a talking machine for
the blind.
The next card party is slated
for Thursday, April IL, at 8 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. John D.
Kiley, 1876 Peabody st. N. w.
The annual spring dance will
be held at Indian Spring Coun.
try Club April 81,
Mrs. Helen l. BrashearS, worthy
matron, and Walter L. Fowler,
worthy grand patron of the Dis
trict of Columbia Order Of the
Eastern Star, head long list OF
friends and members Of the or
ganiZation who are sponsoring the
annual card party to be given by
Esther Chapter, Thursday, April
Is, at 2 o'clock in the ballroom of
the willard Hotel.
Other distinguished names ap-
pearing on the list Of patronesses
are Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Tilman B.
Parks, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, Mrs. w. w.
Husband, Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison, Mrs.
Ella 8. Knight, Mrs. H. L. Fulton,
Mrs. William T. Sherwood.
Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, Mrs.
Henry Albers, Mrs. Lloyd w. Bid
die, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle,
Mrs. Charles H. Barr, Mrs. William
A. Boss, Mrs. A. B. McManus,
Mrs. Anton Heirmuller, Mrs. Law
renee H. Quirollo, Mrs. Charles S.
EiSinger, Mrs. Helen B. Robbins.
Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, Mrs. E.
M. GuStafSon, Mrs. Wallace
Streater, Mrs. Bertha G. Hudson,
MRS. Joseph H. Milans, Mrs. George
Pitt, Mrs. Charles Greenstreet,
Mrs. Sidney P. Jacobs, Mrs. Noah
w. Pomeroy, Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter. Mrs. Eugene Thompson,
and Mrs. Alexander P. Heron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
STAY PUT OR ELSIE IS PARKS LEAGUE RULE ON JUMPERS
Minor and Flaherty Given Another Chance; Sched-
 ule Announced

Public Parks league players in the future will play with one team or no one else in the circuit &C., cording to & rule made at the long, est session on record by the league president, R. J. Kierstad, last night One of the most severe cases dealt with involved Johnny Minor and another had to do with the shift ing of Brendan "Bif" Flaherty. Both players, it is said, felt the urge to roam too often and that unless they make themselves right to home they may drift. but not in the Parks league for suspension hangs over all nomads from this point on.
 The American Legion team filed a protest against a decision made by Umpire Sloss which was some- thing along the line fo a foul strike being called against them in a re- cent game with the Waterbury A. c. St. Stans failed to protest against the Hamiltons giving the impression that the North Enders are satisfied with the decision rem dered in their case for the pres- ent.
 Sundays schedule of games is as follows: Waterville park, 1:45, St. Stanislaus vs. American Lekion: 4 o'clock, Waterbury A. c. vs. w. H. Bears. Umpire, Greece! scorer. Santopietro.
 Fulton park, 1:45 o'clock, c. & c. vs. Hamiltons; o'clock, N. E.. Hillies vs. Wilson's; umpire, Sloss; scorer, Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
HARRY CRIMSON

The more Gehrig get hurt, the better he swats the hall.
 Close followers of the New York Yankees have an unusual explana- tion for Lou Gehrig's batting spurt.
 He's hurt" they smile.
 Gehrig Is swarting for more than 300 for the first time this season and again is the stick leader of Joe McCarthy's men, both in per- centage and runs batted in.
 Gehrig is suffering from a badly sprained shoulder sustained in Bos- ton on June 8. Carl Reynolds fell on 1t when he seampered back to first base as the large initial sacker stretched to get his glove hand on ball thrown by Blll Dickey.
 Perhops 1t is his consecutive game record. which now totals more than 1880, which spurs Gch- rig when he is injured or ill. Col- umbia Lou really is prouder of that than he Is of any of his batting feats. Go ls Col Jacob Ruppert. it seems.
 Formerly. when Colonel Iluppcrt signed Gehris. his pet player. he'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
DENNIS ENRIGHT, FAMOUS HARVARD
 FIGURE, RETIRES

Cambridge, Mass, June 19-- (UP)-Dennis J. Enright, for AZ years, since he was IS years old, caretaker and later superintendent of Harvard university athletic fields, has announced his retire. ment effective July 1.
 He will be succeeded by James r. McRae who is now superin- tendent of athletic buildings.
 Enright has been a familiar fig- ure around Harvard's huge sports plant since he laid out a baseball diamond in 1886. His official regime began in 1888. His great est achievement was the retaining of the 20-acre Longfellow marshes given to Harvard in 1890 by the late Henry Lee Higginson. The present excellent football field. baseball diamond and cinder track are examples of his craftsmanship.
 Enright plans to return to his native Ireland for vacation dur- ing which he will advise the gov- ernment there as to location and construction of athletic fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
YALE AND HARVARD CREWS EASE OFF
 TRAINING WORK

Gales Ferry. Conn, June f9-~ Yales three crews today reach. ed the tapering off. stage in their training program to meet Harvard on the Thames river here Friday.
 The varsity was sent upsream for four miles late yesterday over a four-mile course at an increased beat. The time was unofficially ciocked at 21:34. The regatta viz be downstream late Friday after noon.
 The Jayvees and freshman crews also were given strenuous worlfs out. although none of the rowA were regarded as time trials.
 Red Top. Conn. June 19- (UP) --Coach Charlie Whiteside today eased up on the Harvard crew training schedule and has ordered only conditioning trials for the re maining two days before the am nual regatta against Yale.
 Unison in stroke will be the pro- gram today and Thursday. All three crews held short workouts late yesterday with no attempts at time trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
ScooIboy Leaders Prepare For Best Baseball Bd N WeeE
GRAMMAR LEAGUE CHAMPION SHIP
 GAME ON TODAY
Sprague or Mary Abbott tO Meet ParOchiaI Champs
 for City Title Monday

The Sprague school team of Wa terville, winners of the American division title will oppose the Ma tional division bunting winners, the Mary Abbott school nine, this afternoon at Hamilton park, at 4 p. m.
 The result of this game will crown the City's Public Grammar school champions, who will, on Monday afternoon face the cup winner of the Parochial league on diamond No. 1 at 4 o'clock as part of the festivities when the Michael U. Bolton Memorial founatin will be unveiled.
 Spectacular Baseball Picture
 The first picture in sound and motion to record the science of the great American pastime, entitled "Play Ball" and now being shown throughout the country to stimu- late interest in the game will be shown at Polls thetaer Monday at 10 a. m.
 It will take the spectator behind the scenes in the big leagues and gives a thorough education in the fundamentals of batting, pitching, catching, fielding and base-running as demonstrated by some of the leading players in the American league. To quote Kencsaw M. Landis, high commissioner of base ball, he says, Ut is baseball's ani- mated textbook.
 The entire picture, narrated by the famous sports announcer. Ted Husing, and assisted by the famous big league umpire, Bill Moriarty, 1t viii .how in action all the great players of the present day, such as Mickey" Cochrane, "Schoolboy' Rowe, Goose" Goslin, Al Simmons, Lefty" Grove, Lou Gehrig, and last but not least the one and only Babe Ruth.
 While 1t is essentially an Ameri- can league film, it will also show the 1884 world champion St. Louis Cardinals and Dizzy" Dean.
 Tickets Available to Coaches
 William J. Derwin, director of the Public and Parochial leagues stated last evening, that tickds for the players of all teams were now available through their coach es, who may obtain them by calling at the park department office. He also said, that these ducats were not on sale.
 School Teams Parade
 Following the presentation of the picture, the players of the various teams, in charge of their respec- tive coaches will assemble in front of the church of the Immaculate Conception at 1880 p. m. to form a parade, which will be headed by a platoon of police and the EZRA 4O-piecc band under tc direction of Cosmo J. Vendetti, proceeding 10 the park where the unveillng of the Michael J. Bolton Memorial fountain will be formally presented to the city in honos of the late popular "Mike".
 Trophies tO be- Awarded
 With tho unveiling will come the presentation of trophies to the American and National Divisop champs, Sprague and Mary Abbott, and at the same time, incidentally, the wnners of last years race will also receive their cups, Duggan and the repeating Sprague boys.
 Parochial Cup Award
 Another event mhich, as part of the festivities will be the awarding of the Mulvillc trophy to the chp winners of the Parochial league, which will be presented by Josep J. Mulville, well-known fu- neral director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

say, You're going to ht .S4V, aren't you2"
 The Show Must Go On
 But for the last two or three years. Colonel Ruppert has re- marked. You're going to stay in the game, aren' you?"
 And Gehrig has. no matter how painful.
 But Gehrig plainly is glutton for nourishment, thrives on it as a matter of fact.
 Knocked unconscious for five minutes by a pitched ball in an exhibition game at Norfolk last June, Gehrig banged out three triples in four innings in Wash ington the following afternoon.
 Larruping Lou might have gone on hitting tiples had not a freak windstorm blown. these three and the game out of the records be- fore Az innings could be com pleted. The storm nearly took the roof off Griffith stadium withit, by the way.
 When the Yankees hooked up WAAEA tuC AA90Ao Ah 'SAJ A@eAF0~ tant series in Detroit last July. Gehrig was suffering from lum- bago so severely that he could not straighten up. In one of these games, Lou was in scuh bad shape that he led off and played short stop for one inning to preserve his consecutive game ttring. He sin- gled in his one trip to the plate. Lou Can Take 1t
 Gehrig couldn't pull balls into right field the following day. be cause he couldn't swing completely around, so he bounced four doubles off the left field wall tn as many attempts.
 Gehilg suffered his current In. jury Tn the first inning of a doubie-hcader. He remained In the thick Of things for Gis innings of thar, contest. and went the full routo in the nishtenp. with stabs of pam running down hls right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
STELLA WALSH TO
 RUN IN POLAND
Cleveland Girl Also Will Pursue Studies in Phy-
 Sical Education

New York, June 19--(UP)- Stella Walsh, Cleveland girl sprinter, sailed for Poland today aboard the liner Kosciusko with her amateur standing in good orr der. She will compete in several international track and field meets abroad and plans to study at the Central Institute for Physical Edu- cation at Warsaw. She will return to the United States in the fall and enter university to continue her studies.
 In explaining the misunderstand- ing growing out of her failure to meet Helen stephens, Fulton, Mo-, ina match race at St. Louis, June i, Miss Walsh said she had to can eel because. of final examinations at Notre Dame academy, Cleve- land. The St. Louis Athletic club had asked for the suspension of Miss Walsh for her failure to ap- pear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
DOROTHY ANDRUS
 LOSES AT LONDON
Stamford Woman Out of Tennis Play-FOur U. s.
 Men Remain


 London. June 19-(UP)-- Four Americans were left In the mems singles of the queens club invita- tion tournament as play reached the third round today.
 Winner Allison, Austin, Tex, Davis cup veteran, was paired a. gainst Richard Ritchie, England. Gene Mako, Los Angeles, met c. R. B. Meredith. England. Don Budge, Oakland, Calif., opposed c. M. Jones, England. David Jones, New York, faced J. F. c. Lysaght,, England, who eliminated John van Ryn, East Orange. N. J., in yesterdays play. 6-4, 1-6, 6-2.
 Mrs. Dorothy Andrus. Stamford, Conn.,. only American entry in the women's division, was put out yes- terday by the Indian champion, Leila Row, 6-1, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Hearts, St. Marys
 Meet Tomorrow

The Sacred Heart nine and St. Mary's of the parochiai school league will meet tomorrow after noon for their title game at Ham ilton park at 4 o'clock aao t Is expected that the contest Will att tract banner crowd. Tn. Ut was originally listed to be played yes terday but graduation exercises at both schools made 1t necessary foi Coaches Harry Melvin of the Cole street lads and Dick ShocLan of the East Finders. to postpone the game until q more convenient time. Arrangements are settled upon for tomorrow aftrenoon on No. l diamond.