davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-06

ages show him to be swatting at q
1888 pace for II games The 22-year-
old gardener has made more than 100
hits, scored 81 runs, hit IL doubles,
triples and home runs. Fifty-five
runs have been batted across by Dee.
Miles, incidentally, was under
Bucky Harris once before. When
Bucky was manager of the Tigers
Miles reported as pitcher. He failed
to make the grade and was shipped
away to become an outfielder.
He is not a f1rst-class fielder yet,
but the youngster has a great arm
and is one of the fastest men in the
Southern loop. He has stolen 10
bases so far.
Rain Disappoints Fair Fans. 80.
DUCK NEWSOM worked out again
~ yesterday under the stands and
seemed to have plenty of stun the
big question tomorrow, when he meets
the Yanks, is whether he will be in
good enough shape to hold 1t. Buck,
incidentally, is not wearing q brace
over the knee-cap, which was frac-
tured on May 26 by line drive from
Earl Averills bat. II can't be both
cred by one Of them gosh-darned con-
traptions," declared the talkative
hurler. f.T
Hundreds Of fair fans were dis
appointed when the game was called
of yesterday due to q hard shower an
hour before game time. there were
plenty of ladies' day customers"
clamoring to get in the park. but
the only action within yesterday was
heart game in the locker room. {;
ZOE CAMBRIA insists that Alabama
Pitts will make the grade In the
International League. but Clark
Griffith only winked to Joe's listeners.
Ye Olde Foxe, however, perked up
his ears when Cambria launched into
some extensive touting Of Roberto
EStellella, a third baseman with Har-
risburg Of the New York Pennsylvania
League. the Albany Club president,
who also owns Harrisburg, claims that
Estellella, Spaniard, cannot miss be-
coming big Lacquer. Cambria
picked him up in 1884, while Estellella
was playing on q farm in Media, Cuba
=. Roberto is 20 years old, is batting
.S07, and Is leading his league In home
rllns with . total Of II. F.E g.,
Evening star., 1935-07-06


X a pitching prospect as well as
young outfielder from the
- Southern Association when
the Nationals oppose the Yankees to-
morrow in the finale of q three game
series.
Millard Hayes, 22-year-old right
handed pitcher, will accompany Out
fielder Dee Miles from Chattanooga
today and will report for duty in the
Sabbath clash with the league leaders.
While Miles definitely will start in
right field against Joe McCarthy's
tossers, it is unlikely that Hayes will
see action unless the game is hope
lessly lost. The young twirler is be-
lieved to be just a prospect, but he
represents a desperate effort on the
part of President Clark Griffith to
lessen Harris's slab worries.
Slab Record Not Hot.
mike Miles, who is reported ripe
- for the big show. Hayes reports
with only a $3.50 record in the South
ern Association. Nevertheless he is
rated by Griff as the best prospect on
Washington's Dixie farm.
Hayes record for this season is
three victories against five defeats. In
IA games he has, pitched 81 innings,
giving up 98 hits, IS runs, 46 bases on
balls, and struck out %.
HE is a better pitcher than his
record shows" declared Griffith, who
has been watching the youngster for a
couple Of seasons. Hayes was troubled
with a sore arm early this season as
well as last. In both years he got Oh
to late starts.
Hes got the stuff, I think. 1t is
Just question whether he can acquire
control. That's his big trouble"
HAYES pitched for Atlanta last sea-
IL son, winning six games and
losing five. At the end of the season
he was shipped to Chattanooga via
the waiver route.
The newcomer to the pitching stan
is about six feet tall and weighs close
to 1856 pounds, according to Grifhth.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
GR|FF WILL CLING
TO HIS SLUCCERS
Won't Sacrifice Batting
Strength to Get Slab
Talent, He Says.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,

hSSOCldbC0 obOito
- AZING somewhat sadly at the
roster of a club that leads
the league in hitting, but
rests In seventh place, Clark
Grifhth, boss Of the washington
Senators. today scanned minor league
base ball statistics and promised quick
aid for his slipping Nationals.
Through the maze Of blue smoke
from his ever-present panatella the
white-haired owner pugnaciously OBJ
served that "we're not out Of the
American League race yet"
"I've got my eye on some minor
leaguers who are just about ripe to
help us. And I'm cooking up some
other deals, too," he said.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Mrs. Moody Confident.

roth said they held the other in
high regard. but there was indi-
cation that Mrs. Moody still was con-
fident she was superior player to
the buxom Miss Jacobs, who never
had won a single set from her before
their Forest Hills encounter when
Mrs. Moody. suffering from a back
injury, walked of the court with the
score 80 against her Miss Jacobs
was intent on demonstrating that she
now is the master of her sister Cali
fornian.
The Helens have met twice before in
the Wimbledon finals, Mrs. Moody
winning in 1929 and 1882 for two Of
the six singles titles she has taken
here. Mrs. Moody also was a finalist
in 1924. bowing to the British girl,
Kitty McKane. Miss Jacobs reached
the final for the third time last year
only to lose to Dorothy Round. 60,
So, t3.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Yank Series Crucial.

60 1T seems pretty much up to Buddy
- how good showing the Nationals
make against the Yanks during the
current three-game series. This set
Is crucial one for both clubs.
The New Workers, of course, are
battling to maintain their lead over
the charging Tigers. washington's
incentive, to them, is no less impor-
tant. If the Gothamites, who have
won seven of nine tilts from the Ma
tionals this season, again assert their
supremacy in similar ratio, then the
Griffs may have a deal of trouble
climbing out of seventh place.
They do not belong there, but once
well stepped upon it is hard for any
club to get up.
Especially a team which cannot
boast major league pitching staff
and depends so much on one man for
q great deal of its attack.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Miles Sports Flashy Marks.

A THOUGH he wound up q poor
week at the bat, Miles will bring
Q fiashy record to the Capital TO-
morrow.
Latest Southern Association aver.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
No Cause for Alarm.

THERE is no reason to view Buddys
case with alarm. This seems
destined to go down as his biggest
year. Myer is leading the Nationals
in average (342); runs batted in (54)
runs scored (50; most hits (95), and
longest hits (2l doubles, triples
and 3 homerS). Nothing. save injury
appears capable of checking him.
Inasmuch as the burden of offense
had to fall upon one man, it Is lucky
for the Nationals that Myer is the
gent. Never one of base balls great
batsmen, the doughty Mississippian
nevertheless has been one of the
games steadiest for the last 10 years.
What's more, he appears to be i'm
proving with the years He has be-
come one Of the leagues most feared
hitters with runners on base.
But even the best of 'em have their
OF days and when Buddy is struggling,
the reaction to the Griffs borders on
the disastrous. The last five games
three in Boston and two in Phila-
delphia-have proved that.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
CovELLI OUTPOINTED.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 6.-Pablo
Dano, 1901, Manila. outpointed
Frankie "Kid" Covell, 1881, Chicago,
in . 1o-round boxing match here last
nt4hk
Evening star., 1935-07-06
POLICE BOYS INVADE.

The No. 5 Police Boys Club invad-
ing Alexandria this afternoon for a
game with the American Legion junior
nine to be played at Baggett's Stadium
at 2:30 pm. ..-'
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Bats .1S7 In Four Games.

A FTER batting nearly 500 for an
- entire swing of the West. Buddy's
hitting has tailed off recently. In
Boston the scrappy second sacker's
21-game batting streak was ended
and he appears to be suffering from
q reaction from his phenomenal stick
squirt
1t is a natural enough effect and
Buddy is too consistent a hitter to re-
main in slump long. But while he
is in it the Griffs are going to become
painfully aware of it. The sudden
stop in Myers flow of base hits has
hurt-so much so. in fact. that the
Griff's will carry a five-gsme losing
streak into their battles with the
Yanks today.
Buddy has batted for only 1877 dur
Ing the last four games. He tripped
to the plate Is times and made only
three hits, none of which was respon-
sible for driving across run. And
when Myer is not chasing his mates
across the plate, the Nationals just do
not seem able to win.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Major League Statistics
SATURDAY. JULY g. 1885.
National

Brooklyn. IA; New York. 4.
Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago, O.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
JOUST OF HELENS
ST|RS ALL BRITAIN
Tennis Match Is Matter of
National Interest-Perry
Scores Easy Win.
By the Associated Press.

W WIMBLEDON. July s.-Can-
w 's:e''', %:e' on Helen; . ;:,.'ss ss;' ,s' It
familiar court today to
settle burning issue that first famed
at Forest Hills two years ago.
Helen Wills Moody and Helen
Jacobs, as finalists in the singles play
of the all-England tennis champion
ships, were to decide whether the
latter Is American champion by right
of ability or because the hand Of mis-
fortune beckoned better player from
the field. The quest Of the all-England
crown itself Is only Incidental.
All Britain was agog over the i'm
pending fray, billed as the battle of
the Helens." Weights and heights of
the players, their breakfast menus,
their every word became matters of
national interest. English scribes,
however, failed to entice any stirring
pre-battle statements from the taci-
turn stars who look to the courts to
tell the final story.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Easy Win for Perry,


FRED PERRY. British ace, proved
his tennis greatness yesterday
when he crushed Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm Of Germany in straight sets
So, Ga, Ga. He thus became the
first 'playing-through" champion in
Wimbledon history to successfully de-
fend the mems singles crown.
Others have won the crown two OF
more successive times, but none has
done 1t since the rules were changed
In 1922 to demand that defending
champions play through the tourna-
ment on the same basis as challengers.
q. s. Doubles Team Favored.
The possibility of an all-American
final in the mems doubles wa.
eliminated yesterday when the Cali.
fornians. Gene Mako and Donald
Budge. were defeated by Jack Craw-
ford and Adrian Quist of Australia
SO, 13-11, 6-3. but the prospective
American Davis Cup pair of Wilmer
Allison and John Van Ryn rompeo
into the final bracket at the expense
OF Patrick Hughes and C. r. D
Tuckey OF England, 4-6, 6-4, So
60.
The Americans were strongly IA
vored to defeat the Australians in to-
days final, scheduled to go on after
the Wils-Jacobs encounter. Allison
and Van Ryn were Wimbledon doubles
champions In 1929 and 1890.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
WALL0PS IN WEST,
STICKING 1877
Captain Suffers Reaction
From 500 SpIurge on
Inland Jaunt.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

b1 FnANClS Z. SIAN.
TOR all of its league leading bat
- ting pace and boast Of five
regulars hitting above 800, the
Washington ball club essen
TALLY has been a one-man team on
offenSe this season
Happily. that one man has been
Capt. Buddy Myer.
When the little second baSeman Is
clicking the Griffmen attack usually
functions at its best and the Ma
tionals, for all of their sour slabbing,
are tough hombres to beat. And,
fortunately, Myer has been enjoying
his greatest year.
But as the Nationals open long
home stand today with double
header against the Yankees their at
tack becomes something of tempo
rary question mark-because that Is
just what Myer is at present. De-
velopments of the last few days have
drought this fact out.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Points to Braves Feat,


EVEN in his most optimistic mo-
ments. however, Grifiths hopes
are centered no higher than a first
division finish for the Senators this
year.
In response to the groans of Cap
ital fans Grif dug into his memory
and brought up the case of the 1914
Boston Braves.
They didn't give up, and you know
what happened. Last place on Inde-
pendence day and winners of the Ma
tional League pennant," he reminded
We've lost lot Of games, but you
know games can be won back as fast
as they were lost" he said.
We've got the best hitting club
In the league and we're good defen-
sively. Pitching is our trouble" Grif-
nth said, and frankly admitted that
the trouble was powerfully bad. The
Senators drew only one well-pitched
game on their last trip that saw them
lose Is of "a contests.
Won't Give Up Hitters.
I'm NOT a-going to break up a fine
hitting bunch to get pitchers" he
declared. you can't buy established
pitchers and I won't trade hitters for
them. I'm going into the minors for
requirements"
Although he has denied them con-
sistently reports persist that he'll trade
any Of his outfielders. except young
Jake Powell, and any of his pitching
staff for a good hurler.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
FR|SCH LIFTS BAN,
BUT REBUKES D|z
Hurler's Refusal to "Take
Bow" in Exhibition Irks
Card Manager.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

@HIcAGo. July s.-Jerome
1 Dizzy" Dean, pitching ace Of
the st. Louis Cardinals, will
pitch in the all-star game be-
tween the picked National and Amer
ican League teams in Cleveland Mon
day, despite another battle with
frankie Frisch, manager of the world
champions. over Deans refusal even
to take bow" in the exhibition game
between the Cardinals and the St. Paul
club of the American Association at
st. Paul yesterday.
Considerably cooled of after the
40O-mile ride from the Twin Cities,
Frisch today said Dean would take
part in the all-star game.
Certainly he will play, why not?"
FriSch said. I'm sorry he did not
take advantage of his opportunities in
st. Paul yesterday.
IF a man like Dean doesn't think
enough of his profession to go out and
honor fans, who might have driven 40
or so miles to see him in action, why
he doesn't belong in the game"
Cards "Chain Gang" Says Die.
DEAN still was in a rage when the
Cardinals arrived here early this
morning, en- route to st. Louis. Be-
tween gulps Of ice cream, Dean
launched into a TRADE against the
Cardinals, declaring that Sam Breadon,
president Of the team, and Branch
Hickey, vice president, treated ball
players like they were dogs.
They advertise me in st. Paul to
speak over the radio" Dean boiled.
but it was against the contract had
with my sponsors in st. Louis. Finally
I got burned up and talked anyhow.
told the listeners that if any of them
we're ambitious to become major league
ball players, for PHYS sake not to join
the Cardinal organization, because it
was like being in the chain gang.
They bring you up from the minor
leagues, and if you don't hit 900 right
away. they send you right back.
why, spent 40 minutes standing
on top of dugout in st. Paul auto
graphing base balls and programs, and
thought that was enough. ain's
going out on them coaching lines Just
to make a monkey out of myself. They
got three other guys to do the coach
ing. don't get paid for coaching;
get paid for pitching.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY

New York at Washington, rain,
Detroit. 49,: st. Louis, /.
Cleveland at Chicago. rain.
Others not scheduled,
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Hayes, 'Nooga Hurler, to Join
Mats for Trial.; Miles Slated
To Play in Yankee Set Finale

UCKY HARRIS is going to get
x a pitching prospect as well as
young outfielder from the
~ Southern Association when
Evening star., 1935-07-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Bklyn. at N. Y.
Boston at Phila.
0n. at St. Louis (2).
ohtcaSo ct pittA.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

GAMES TODAY.
N. Y. at Wash. (2),
1:30 pm.
Phila. at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit,
Cleve. at Chicaso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS.

The City of Waterbury. Connecti- cut offers for sale, Five Hundred Thousand Dollafs Sseg0, ,9oo.oOll
 iESt IhHln HunSrsd HnS rSousand erSs 'i Dollars S $500, 900. OO) Street and General Im- provement Bondsr Series 1885.
 Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until Eight O'clock F. M. Thursday, February. 2sth. 1885. lat which time they will be opened of Alderman of said Clty), for the purchase of the following described
 $500, 100000 Funding Bonds of the City of Waterbury. Series 1885, of Q denomination of $10,000.00 each, dat. sio,eeo.oo sd thersof. % eS'g on the % 18th day of February of each of the years 1886 to 19l5 inclusive; and $40,- 100000 on the 18th day of February of each of the years 1Ol6 to 1855 inclusive. Interest payable semi annually. on February 18th and Au-
 $500. .Ooo.Oo Street and General Im- provement Bonds of the City of Wa. terbury, Series 1895, of a denom- ination of s1,OO0.00 each, dated Feb- ruary 18th, 1895 and payable s10,- February of each of the years 1e36 the 18th day of February of each of the years 1946 to 1865 inclusive. In. terest payable semi-annually on February 18th and August 18th.
 the rate of interest that the above described bonds shall bear in null tiples of one quarter of one per- centum (N%) per annum.
 Principal and interest on the fore. going described bonds to be pay. able in lawful money of the United tional Bank of Boston, Massa-
 Said bonds are to be issued in coupon form, convertible into reg istered bonds at the option of the purchaser or holder thereof, will be printed under the supervision of, certified as to. genuineness by The First National Bank of Boston. Massachusetts. and their legality approved by Messrs. Storey, Thorn dike, Palmer and Dodge of Boston. will be furnished the purchaser. All legal papers incident to this issue will be filed with said bank where they may be inspected at any time.
 Bonds will be delivered to the purchaser on or about March 18th, f9SB, at the First National Bank of Boston, Massachusetts.
 Each proposal shall state the a.. mount of the bid in words and num- erals and shall be marked Proposal for Bonds' and addressed to John P. Fitzmaurice. City Clerk, Water panied by a certified check payable to the order of the City Treasurer of the City of Waterbury for one per centum (1%) of the par value of the bonds bid for, as a guaran- tee of good faith on the part of the bidder.
 No bid for less than par or the face value of the said bonds and the accrued interest thereon can be accepted, and the right to. reject any and all bids is reserved.
 Attest:
 2-2O.2t City Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
' New York Stations
  wEAT-eeo.- woR--7io vJx-7eo = wABO-seo
Tournament. WJZ-Cyril Pitts, Tenor; Ruth Lyon, Soprano.

Tournament.
 WJZ-Cyril Pitts, Tenor; Ruth Lyon, Soprano. WABC+Waring Orch. 10:0O-WEAF-Whiteman's Music Hall; Helen Jepson, So- prano and Others.
 WOR--Sid Gary, Baritone. rl WJZ-String Ensemble. 10:15-WOR---Current Events
 H. E. Read. 10:30-WoR-Dance Orch.
 WJZ-The Plight of Edu- cation--Professor Har-
 old Rugg, Columbia Uni- versity; w. D! Boutwell,, Editor, School Life. WABC-Stevens Orch. 10:45-WABC-voice of the Cru saders. 11:00-WEAF-Talk-J. B. Ken nedy. WOR-News. 2. WJz-Siry orch.
 WABC--Little orch. 11:15--WEAF-Berger Orch. WOR--Moonbeams Trio. WJZ-Broadcast from
 Schooner Seth Parker. 11:30--WEAF-Dance Music (Al- so on WIZ, WMCA,
 WOR, WEVD).
 WABCA-The Bonus--Rep- resentative Wright Pat man of Texas. 11:45--WABC-Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Tonighfs Best Bets

6:OO-Xavier Cugat and his orchestra (WEAFl. 6:3O-Frank Daley and his orchestra (WABC). 7:OO-Hal Kemp's Orches. tra (WEAF). 7:f5-G e m 8 of Melody, (WJZ).
 7:45 Ruth Fitting, with Red Nichols Orches- tra (WJZ). S:OO-Rudy Vallee's Varie' ties, with guest stars (WEAF).
 Hour of Charm, with Phil Spitalny's all-girI orchestra (WABC). 8:3O-FOrum Of liberty (WABC).
 9:OO-Caravan, with Walter O'Keefe and Casa LOma orch estra (WABC).
 Show Boat (WEAF). Death Valley Days (WJZ).
 9.3O-Fred Warnings Penn- sylvanfans (WABCl. 1O:OO-Paul Whiteman's Mu- sic Hall (WEAF). MeIodic Strings (WJZ). 1O:SO-Leith Stevens Har- monies (WABC). 1f:3O-'~The Bonus," Rep. Wright Patman Of Texas (WABC).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

ruary 22, for month of rest and sun and air on the Florida beach- es. She will not i'll any vocal en- agreements during her absence, but will be back in New York to re. sume her weekly Cities Service broadcasts on Friday, March 29.
 A Newark, N. J., girl, Miss Man. ners began giving concerts during her high school days. She made her radio debut over a local New Jersey station and soon attracted the attention of the network offl- cials. Two years ago she was presented to NEG listeners, and has been gaining rapidly in pop- ular favor ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
2-18-3t

STATE of CoNNECTICUT: DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO. ESTATE of EDWARD HARRI- SON late of the Town of Wa terbury, in Said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 CHARLES O'CONNOR,
 2-19-St Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO. BATE COURT, F b ruary 18th, 1885. ESTATE of KATHERINE G. PARKINSON, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District de. ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es. tate to exhibit their claims for set- tlement. Those who neglect to pre-. sent their accounts properly attest: a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN J. O'CoNNOR, 2-18-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

train caught fire at Harris. burg and Mary's mother dragged her out of bed-fin. gers or no fingersi They took
 another train and arrived at the NEG studios just in time.
 Lucille Manners, young coIoral tura soprano of the airwaves who has attracted wide attention dur ing the past year, will come to the Cities Service concert as the fea- tured soloist while Jessica Drag onette Is taking. a months vaca- ton in Florida.
 Miss Manners, who has been heard on many NEG programs, will give four recitals with Ro- sario Bourdon's orchestra and the Cities Service Quartet, beginning with the program over an NBC- WEAF network on Friday, March l, at p. m., E. s. T.
 Miss Dragonette, star of the Cit ies Service concerts for the last several years, will leave immedi- ately after the broadcast of Feb-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

STATE of CoMMECTICuT: PTS. BATE COURT, Feb. 18th. 1895. ESTATE of MARY B. MUNSON. late of the Town of Middlebury. in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed SIX months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set. dement's. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM D. MUNSON, 2-19-3t Administrator.