davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
Tomorrow

A. M.
S:0O-Yankee Network News
Service.
8:15--Morning Watch.
S:30--Songs of Yesteryear with
Walter Kidder, Baritone.
S:45-Popular Pleasantries.
9:00-Morning Devotions.
9:16--Melody Express.
9:45-Morning Pleasantries.
10:15-Gospel Singer-William
Petke.
10:3o-Affairs of the Hemingways.
1O:45-Yankee Network News
Service.
11:O0-Cecil and Sally.
11:15-Women's Shopping Review
with Vita Vail.
:46-Front Page Drama.
12:00-Noonday Musical.
P. M.
12:15-Melodic Moments.
12:30-Waterbury Democrat News.
12:45-Melodic Moments.
1:00-The thrill Hunters.
1:15-Joe Angelo, Songs.
1:30-Yankee Network News.
1:45-Mildred McDermott. Songs.
2:00-Somervil ERA Chorus.
2:15-Consumer's Council.
2:30-Eb and Zeb, Rural Comedy
Sketch.
2:45-Memories with Jimmie Col
gan.
3:00--Basceball Game, broadcast
from Fenway Park; Boston
Red Sox VS.. Washington
Senator's; reported by
Fred Hoey. :,
5:15-Movie Melodies.
5:3O-Waterbury Democrat News
Flashes.
5:35-Movie Melodies.
5:45--Uncle Harry.
6:O0-Yankee Network News
Service.
G:15-Hits and Bits.
6:30-Yankee Minute Men
Presents.
6:45-van Clemens, assisted by
Dorothy Jones.
7:0O-John Cluney-"This Sport
ing World"
7:15-Baseball Scores in the
Majer League.
7:15-Naugatuck on the Air.
7:3O-Settlers' Village-Jerry
Donovan.
7:45-The Voice of Comfort.
S:O0-Lewis Hawaiians.
8:15-Washington Hill Commun-
ity; Fourth Of July celeb:a-
ton.
8:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

Virginia .verril. the 1s-year-old
California girl who will be starred
on the new Standard Oil Flying
Horse" program over CHS on Fri
days, starting the 14th. has never
taken a singing lesson. Instead,
Virginia has recordings made of
her voice, and then criticizes her
self. She makes as many as eight
or ten recordsito eliminate one lit
tie flaw.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
Alice Reinheart

Alice Reinheart
Among the experienced radio
troupers who will be heard on the
Radio Guild when it moves to a
Sunday afternoon period on July
z will be lovely Alice Reinheart,
sometimes known as ''the girl with
the heart throb voice." A native Of
San Francisco, Miss Reinheart was
a favorite Of the West Coast thea
ter-goers at the age of Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

Hallett's band, the week of Au
gust 30th.
Theodore Webb, baritone of
the Beauty Box Theater opcr-
cttaS, confcsses an almost ma
niacal hatred for squeaks of
any kind. Husky Ted, be it
known, i'm an energetic burst
of rage, took his piano apart
recently to eliminate a squeak
in the instrument. p. S.-Thc
piano, reconstructed by Webb,
still plays! .. Jack Denny
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

6:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty
Sketch.
WOR-Talks and Music.
WJZ-Lowell Thomas,
Commentator.
WABC-Russian Orches-
ira.
5-WABC-Press-R Radio
News.
7:0O-WEAF-Youth Message
DIR. Daniel A. Polling,
at Christian Endeavor
Congress, Philadelphia.
WOR-Sports-S Lo-
max.
WJZ-Amos m Andy
Sketch.
WABC-String Orchestra.
7:15-WOR-Siberian Singers.
WJZ-Tony and Gus
Sketch.
WABC-Virginia Verrill,
Songs.
0-WEAF-Jackie Heller, Te-
nor.
WOR-Adventure Club.
WJZ-To Be ANNOUNCED.
WABC-S1ng1n' Sam.
7:45-WEAF-Ta and Bush
ness Recovery-Francis
B. Sayre, Assistant Sec
rotary of State at U.
of Va.
WOR-Comedy and Music
WJZ-Telling the World
Graham McNamee.
WABC-Boake Carter,
Commentator.
S:00-WEAF-Re Orches-
ira; Phil Duey, Baritone
WOR---Litle Symphony
Orchestra, Philip James,
Conductor; Nicola
Thomas, Violin.
WABC-Lavender and Old
Lace.
S:30--WEAF-Te Fio-Rito
Orchestra.
WJZ-Welcome Valley
Sketch.
WABC-Lyman Orchestra;
Vivienne Segal. Sopra-
no; Oliver Smith, Tenor.
9:00-WEAF-Ben Bernie Or
chestra.
WOR-Tom Terris, Ad-
venturer.
WJZ-Goldman Band.
WABC-Gluskin Orchestra.
15-WOR-Morton Bowe, Te-
nor.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
WOR-Variety Musicale.
WJZ-Internation Golden
Gloves Bouts, Yankee
Stadium.
WABC-Waring Orches-
ira; Colonel Stoopnagle
and Budd.
10:00--WEAF-Operetta-My Ma
ryland, With Francia
White. Soprano.
WOR-Golden Gloves
Boxinfi Matches, Yankee
Stadium.
WJZ-Fibber MCGEE and
Molly-Sketch.
WABC-Gray Orchestra;
Annette Hanshaw.
Songs; Walter O'Keefe.
0-WJZ-Golden Gloves Box
ink Bouts.
WABC-Edwin C. Hill,
Commentator.
ABC-Steyens Orchestra.
MISUNDERSTANDING High,
Commentator.
WOR-News; Dance Music
(To -.
WABC-Bergin Orchestra.
observation-disclosures Orches-
ira.
constitutional
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02


Around the dial WATR has
several Fourth OF July broadcasts
listed to go on the air this week
Jack Benny's Sunday night
show fades after two more weeks
on the air Jack and his whole
company will be back in Septem-
Der We're among the many
who think that Ted FioRito, fill
ling In for Wayne King. offers
more entertaining and versatile
musical treats than the Waltz
King I. Jimmy Parker may m. c.
that new WATR variety show.
Between dots :. WATR Ar
lists Bureau has made several
more placements during the
past few days 49,. WATR will
have more dance music from
RoseIand Thursday night
Freddie Hall and George Duffy
Joined forces to handle the
baseball game from Hamilton
Park Sunday -. The Silas
Bronson library series, popu-
lar WATR feature, will be con-
timed through the summer.
Two half-hour broadcasts each
week over the Columbia network
win bring the music of leading
dance bands from the steel Pier
at Atlantic City, N. j., to radio
listeners during the summer
months. The broadcasts will
take place on Saturdays from ~
midnight to 1880 a. M, (actually
Sunday and on Tuesdays from
IL to 1880 p. m.
The CHS dance orchestras which
will be heard during these sum-
n1er broadcasts, and the weeks
during which they will go on the
air. from the famous New Jersey
shore resort, are as follows:
Freddy Bergin's orchestra, this
week; Nal Hallett's orchestra, the
week of July 9Th; Felix Ferdinan-
dos, the week of July 18th; Frank
Dailey's band, the week of July
18th: Freddy Bergin's, the week
of July 26th; Little Jack Little
ana his orchestra, the weeks of
August End and 9th; Isham Jones
ana his orchestra, the weeks of
August 18th and 23rd; and Nal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

The third annual all-star
baseball game between the
leading players of the Ameri-
can and National League will
be described over the nation-
wide WABC-C Columbia net
work from Cleveland, O., ON
Monday, July s. The game Is
scheduled to begin at 2:SO
p. m. and the exact time of
the broadcast will be an
nOunced later. Columbia an
nouncers who will handle the
game will be France Laux of
KNOX, Columbia's st. Louis
affiliate, and Jack Graney of
Wink, the CHS Cleveland out
let. Laux, former Oklahoma
athlete, has covered previous
all-star games us well as the
World Series for Columbia.
Graney played with the Cleve-
land Indians from 1910 to
1922 and was in the World
Series of 1920. He has been
with Wink as baseball am
nouncer and commentators
since 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
5OO--WICC--Bridgeport--6O

L. M.
3:00-BasebalI Game, Boston Red
Sox VS.. Washington, broad
cast from Fenway Park, re-
ported by Fred Hoey.
5:15-The Merrymakers.
5:30-WICC news bulletins.
5:45-Marian McDermott, So
prano.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15--Drama (ET).
6:20-Dorothy AIMS Song
Party.
6:30-The Yankee Minute Men
Present.
6:45-Russian Bear Orch.
6:45-Russian Bear Orch, with
Kuban Cossack Choir.
6:55-Baseb ball Scores.
7:00-The Vesper Hour.
7:15-Virginia Verrill, contralto.
7:30-New Haven Educational
Series.
S:00-Leith Stevens Harmonies.
S:30-Ann HARDWOOD, songs.
S:45-Westport's Artists Market
Series, John VIM. Fenton,
watercolor expert.
9:00-"On the Air." featuring
Lud Gluskin and his Orch.
with Nina Tarasova, Rus
sian songstress.
9:30-Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians with Colonel Stoop-
nagle and Budd.
10:30-Edwin C. Hill, '"The HUI
man Side of the News"
1O:45-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
team.
11:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
11:15-Baseball Scores and Local
news.
11:S0-Frankie Masters and his
Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

friends babies, since discover
ing that the hum Of the motor
IuIIs the most restless infants
to sIeep-Ieaving Jim free to
fish with their parents.
Listeners have already noticed
what a definite voice technique
Charlie Winninger uses in barking
for his new "Tent Show" program
how his voice rises and falls,
how he apparently faces the mi
crophone at one time and then
turns aside. Charlie learned. the
tricks of the show barking trade
when he was chief barker for his
dads tent show-there's no one in
radio to-day who can approach
him in that kind of e1ocution. Be
fore the microphone the Revelers
are one in harmony and mood
but the end of their programs
finds the famed quartet quickly
split into its units, each hurrying
in different direction. The rea-
son? It's Summer. Each is a low
er of the outdoors and each has a
suburban home with gardens that
must, at any cost, outshine the
other singers. W
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

or Dictatorial Govern
ment-Representative
Hamilton Fish Jr. Of
New York.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
11:45-WEAF-The Hoofinghams
Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
Suburban For Sale

FOR ,sALE-High St.. Thomaston. Two-tenement house, all improve. ments. two.car garage. extra lot. Selling under financial pressure. sl,500. $l,500 cash.
 D. c. HoTCHKIss REAL ESTATE Tei. 6i-2 Thomaston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

FAIRLAWN = Newly decorated
 home consisting of rooms, sun
 parlor, garage. Near bus, stores,
 school. Waterbury Realty Exchange 95 North Main St. Dial 3-4471
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
esM Industrial Loans
sALARIED PEOPLE CAN BORROW UP TO $500 from us. .And take na long ab 20 MONTHS TO REPAY

Quick - Confidential service. The only charge is on the unpaid part of the loan at three percent. per month lthirty- six per cent. per annuni). The total cost Of q tt0O loan for six months averages only sl.7s per month or iesH than Go . day,
 PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY sd Floor. RFllehard Bldg. Room 1
 iab HANK n'fnfiEI n's' 1sina Wefnfi'nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

WILLOW ST, 228-6 rooms. all improvements. Inquire on prem ises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

TRACY AVE. 46-5 rooms, 2nd floor, all improvements, 2 porches, garage. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
Rooms, Boayd, Hofels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Placs-Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception room. Moder. ate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
For Rent Real Estate

BUNKER HILL-Lovely apart ment of rooms and sun parlor, hot water heat. Reasonable.
 Waterbury Realty Exchange 95 North Main St. Dial 3-4471
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

BALDWIN ST, 15S7-5 rooms, all improvements, heat if desired. Dial 4-3075 or 105 Scovill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
IA Rent Ad Here Will Take Your
 Message Into Thousands Of Homes
Employment
Ase.,ss waa,eo

WANTED: Man to start in busi- mess selling widely.known pro- duets to satisfied consumers. CcIs- piete line. Largest Company, es- tabiished 1889. BIG EARNlN0s. N0 eapitai or experience needed. write for free particulars. Raw leieh's Box c U c 1oo-1 Albany. N. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
Business Service
,i Bus,neas Service Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money # you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Ofiice, 8s WooefAwn Terrace Dial 4-45l7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
POOL To START
COTTON SALES
International News Service

International News Service
Meeting with a cool reception
abroad in discussions concerning
a world cotton-control program,
Oscar Johnston, manager of the
cotton producers pool, prepared
today to start immediate sale Of
Limited amounts" of pool cotton
and the buying of cotton futures.
Mr.. Johnston, who just re-
turned from abroad, encountered
a "snag" in the program, appar-
emily at his first stop, England.
Although he declined to discuss
the results of his trip, Chester
c. Davis, AAA Administrator, ad-
mitted a "snag" had been en-
countered.
Mr.. Johnston insisted that sales
from the cotton pool would be
made for immediate consumption
or export, and "at a price suffi-
GENTLY above the IL cents per
pound level to care for accruing
carrying charges"
The pool discontinued selling
cotton when the price fell March
II below the 12-cent level, the
price at which the AAA had more
millions of dollars in loans to
producers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Rumanian Exhibition
Of Art Opens Here

"Eighty.five per cent Of the
Rumanians are farmers. During
the winter months not only the
women and girls work on house
hold arts, but also the heads Of
the families, the men, work. And
the sons weave materials for
their future wives"
Wearing Of the colorful and
gaily embroidered national cos
tunes of the Rumanians is dying
out, Nine. Stan said. But there
was a tremendous effect on the
country when it learned Mrs.
Roosevelt had worn a Rumanian
costume to a ball she gave last
year in the White House. Because
of this many Rumanians went
back to their original style Of
dress.
Mrs. Roosevelt was to be among
the guests at the exhibit today.
It will continue through Thurs
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

Only glimpse an intricate design
on material or piece OF en-
broidery is all Nine. Anisoara
Stan, Rumanian folk artist, has
to do to tell whether it were made
by a Rumanian in Transylanla,
Muscel, Tara-Oltului, Oltenia. or
Bessarabia just a few OF the
various provinces of that country.
The ethnologist, who today
opened an exhibition at the Shore
ham Hotel of 2umanian art en-
broideries, costumes, and spun
and woven antiques, under the
patronage of the Rumanian minis
ter, Charles A. Divila, said:
"Is it not marvellous that the
work can be so different, the
cOIorings never two alike, and
vet each section has its distinct
motifs, its own characteristics
handed down from generation
to generation for many hundreds
of years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
MEDICAL GROUP
ELECTS RUFF|N

DR.. Sterling Ruffin has been
named to succeed DR.. A. B. Ben
nett as president of the District
Medical Society. He was chosen
at the annual election held last
night.
Other officers elected include
DR.. John Minor, first vice presi.
dent; DR.. Fred r. Sanderson,
second vice president; DR.. C. B.
Conklin, secretary-treasurer.
The society voted to request the
American Medical Association to
inaugurate an intensive investiga-
ton of birth control from a
scientific standpoint, and in
dorsed the proposed District AL
lance for the Coordination of
Community Resource. for Medical
Care,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
O'COnOr, Jackson
Booked to Speak

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, May
9.-Herbert R. O. Conor, attorney
general of Maryland, and Mayor
Howard w. jackson of Baltimore,
will be among the speakers at the
spring luncheon of the United
Democratic Women's Clubs of
Maryland, meeting at the Mary
land Club Gardens May %, Mrs.
Frances McFadden of Mt. Rainier,
general chairman, declared today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
LAW
CORNERSTONE

NEW YORK, May 9 UN.S0.
Four persons, one a woman, stood
convicted here today in the first
Lindbergh law prosecution in New
York State.
The four face life imprison'
ment, inasmuch as the Govern
ment did not ask capital punish
ment, which the Lindbergh law
authorizes.
The defendants, allegedly mem
bers of an international dope
smuggling ring, were convicted Of
kidnapping and torturing two
French Line seamen, whom they
suspected of stealing a shipment
of narcotics.
Four other defendants, includ-
ing two women, were acquitted.
The Jury failed to agree in the
case of the ninth defendant, q
man.
Those convicted are Salvatore
Mancuso, reputed leader of the
band; his wife, Nellie; Ignazio B.
FuSari and Joseph MeSSana. Flu
sari's wife, Antoinette; Angelo
Saullo, Vincent Lomanaco and his
wife, Perina, we're acquitted. Dom
mick Galfano was the defendant
over whom the jurors disagreed.
The nine we're accused of lur-
ing Guillaume Rozen and Pierre
Guette from the liner Champlain
to the MancuSo apartment in
Brooklyn, where they were sub
jected to numerous tortures in an
effort to make them reveal the
whereabouts of shipment of mar
cotics which had been secretly
transported aboard the liner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
TEXTILE POLICY
To Be RETA|NED,
ROPER HINTS
international News Service

International News Service
There will be no change in the
Administrators cotton textile
policy, despite protests against
Japanese imports and the process,
ing taxes, it was strongly init
mated today by Secretary of Com
merce Roper during hearings be
fore the Cabinet committee. Mr.
Roper said:
"The present foreign trade
policy of the Government is
sound and every effort should
be made for further promotion
Of reciprocal trade treaties OF
the type now being negotiated
by the State Department"
He made this declaration as
Francis j. German appeared be,
fore the Cabinet committee which
Is conducting hearings on the en-
tire textile situation. Mr.. Cor.
man is first vice president OF
United Textile Workers Union.
Chief Complaints
Chief complaints from witnesses
representing all sections OF the
country so far has been directed
against the Administrators fail
ure to apply higher tariffs or i'm
pose quotas against textile i'm
ports, the cotton processing tax
and the textile code differential
which allows the payment of low
er wages in the South than in
the North.
With Mr.. Roper on the commit
tee are Secretary of State Hull,
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
and Secretary of Labor Perkins.
Responsibility for the present
plight of the American textile in
dustry was placed Squarely upon
the manufacturers by Mr.. Cor
man. He declared the United Tex
tile Workers will not be party
to any inclination that the price
which the cotton farmer is re
ceiving plus the processing tax, is
exorbitant."
While Mr.. German was talk
ing the committee was presented
with a petition from American
silk manufacturers asking that
the rayon industry be placed
upon the silk code. The request
was presented by Peter van Horn
chairman of the Silk Code Au
thority.
Mr.. German asked for a re-
organization of the textile indus
try so that "its management, its
capitalization, it's merchandising
methods and it's equipment would
support its workers as well as
those supplying it with raw ma.
terial, in a manner benefiting the
American people"
VinsOn Backs Tax
Denying that the cotton process
ing tax is responsible for the plight
of the cotton textile industry, Rep
resentative Carl VinSon CD of
Georgia declared in a speech in
the House today that its repeal
would wreck the whole farm relief
program.
Without naming Gov. Eugene
Talmadge of Georgia, who has
vigorously assailed the processing
tax, Representative Vinson never.
thelesS answered him with the
assertion that it has speeded re.
covery in the South.
There is no relation between
japanese imports and the cotton
processing tax, he said, as i'm
ported products must pay a com.
pensatory tax. The tax also is
refunded on exports, he said.
He said Georgia farmers re-
ceived $75,510,00O for cotton dur.
ing the first year of the Roose-
welt program, while the State re-
ceived only $34.642, 900 in 1892,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
GR|S7 OF THE GRIFFS

they should and the Tigers win as
they figure to win, the cause of
the Yankees hardly will be aided.
Gamble With Hurlers
Some of the local fans we're hop.
ing that Joe Cronin would top off
Werber Day at Griffith Stadium
by pitching Lefty Grove. How
ever, with two games in the bag,
Cronin elected to gamble with
other hurlers, saving the Fire
man" for the tilt with the Ath-
letics in Boston.
Boys, it was good to see Earl
Whitehill on the winning side of
the column again. The Southpaw
has had his share Of bad luck this
year and has a couple Of breaks
coming to him.
Whitehill cudgeled a couple of
hits into the outfield. One was a
double and one was a single, and
incidentally, Whitehill scored a run
to make everything all right. Earl
had two bad innings, but he had
seven good innings ...I. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02


Should he decide to 1inger a
moment and gaze over the elong-
ated fairwayS he will discover one
of those exhibition matches which
are becoming very popular with
the local professionals. -Four of
these machine-like golfers get to-
gether every other day or so and
choose up sides. Then the fire
works begin.
They seem to have no respect
for par whatsoever, with score
cards ranging from the upper six
ties to II or 70.
Seventy two is the limit but one
poor fellow shot a 70 the other
day and he claims it will take a
long time to live that down. The
reason for this sudden interest?
Did you ever hear Of Whiffy Cox?
AL Houghton, of Indian Spring,
blazed a new 1885 record trail at
the Four Corners Club yesterday
when he shot a sub-par Ct. He
toured the first nine in a mere
under par IS, then burned up the
incoming half with 80. He an
nexed six brides on the Is holes.
Belle Haven Country Club golf
committee plans a series of match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02

Three games behind the league
leading Tigers, the New York
Yankees arrived in town this
morning for a three-game battle
with the Griffs. While the
Yankees are here the Detroit
Tigers will be in Cleveland ming
ling with the TribeSmhen.
The Yankees hope to pick up
some of their lost ground while
here, and since they've won 10
out of 16 tits with the GriffS,
they figure to win. This in spite
of the fact that New York went
to pieces against Washington in
the recent series in the House
that Ruth Built on the banks Of
the Harlem River.
The law Of averages applies In
baseball, and the YankS should
win. But the same law that
should work for them on one side,
will work against them on the
other. Detroit has slaughtered
Cleveland with q regularity that
has been almost monotonouS.
Wherefore, II the Yankees win as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02

star has got his. Why not
Babe Ruth? Certainly, his I'M
happy experience in Boston
proved nothing. He wasn't the
manager of the Braves. He
has never been a manager any
where. It is our guess that the
Cleveland team, which is a
good team, could do much
worse than give him a little
running room under the watch
full eye of Director Evans.
How About Rajah
And, if for any reason, the
Cleveland officials are fearful
of the Babe, then what about
Rogers Hornsby? All the world
knows that the Rajah is wise
to the big league score. Look
what he has done with the
Browns. Look what he has
done with every team with
which he ever got a halfway
free hand.
HornSby was the winning
type of ball player and he has
been the winning type of man.
ager. lie has proved that. Is
proving it. If Cleveland is look
ing for a sure pennant and
soon, we couldn't come closer
to guaranteeing it than to sug-
gest that Owner Bradley and
Director Evans select Raj as
the field leader for the Indians
in 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Night Baseball
Bully lands

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Commis-
sioner K. M. lands doesn't want
to get on or off the band wagon
about night baseball at this time,
but he likes it nevertheless.
At least that was the interpre-
tati6n put upon statement made
by the siIver-haired baseball car
today when he said that the Gin
cinnati-St. Louis game was "a
bully ball game" Commissioner
Lands attended the game, his
chin on a rail and his hat askew
in the Lands fashion.
Asked what the thought about
night baseball, the judge said:
"The matter Of night base
ball is going to come up at the
baseball meetings next winter
and 1 don't like to get on the
band wagon about such things
in advance. But it was bully
ball game"