davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

hitting ability and reserve strength the National league team seemed to have slight edge. Most base. ball experts believed they would avenge defeats administered by the American league teams in the last two years.
 Sluggers Galore
 The Nationals starting outfeld, Mel Ott of the Giants, wally Der. ger of the Braves, and Joe Med wick of the Cards, had batting average clase to .330, as compared with 1920 for the starting Ameri- can gardeners-Joe vosmik of the Indians, Al Simmons of the White Sox, and Bob Johnson of the Athletics.
 In the infield, also, the National league team had a batting advan- tage, with Bill Terry of the Giants, Frisch of the Cards, Arky Vaughn of the Pirates, and Pepper Martin of the Cards, whose composite bat ting average was $40. The Ameri- can infield, Lou Gehrig of the Yan- kees, Charley Gehringer of the $ N NAS ~A S' wv SAOAlAAA VI tuC LACu foO4 and Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics. had an average of .310.
 Behind the bat for the American league was Mickey Cochrane, the manager. Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies was to catch for the Na- tionals.
 More than 66,000 reserved seat tickets had been gobbled up in the advance sale, leaving only about 1,500 to be sold at thesta4 dium to late arrivals today.
 Seats at Premium
 At 10 a. m., some 10000 bleach- CT seats went on sale, including 10000 in the regular center field bleachers, 4.000 tickets for stand ing room, and 5000 for seats in temporary bleachers in center field-permission for which was granted by Judge Landis late yes- terday when it seemed certain the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

were Mel Harder of the Cleveland Indians for the American league team and Hal Schumacher of the Giants for the Nationals.
 Mickey Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers, manager of the American league aggregation, announced def initely that Harder. would start.
 It was Harder whose phenom- enal pitching enabled the Ameri- can league to win last years all- star game in New York. He has won 12 and lost 4 for the Indians this year. It also was Harder who pitched for the Indians in the same stadium when the largest previous baseball crowd, S0,314 fans witnessed the first all-star game in the big bowl in 1881.
 Gomez in Reserve
 Ready to relieve Harder should he weaken under the strain of facing the National leagues best sluggers were Vernon Gomez o1 the Tanks, Tommy Bridges of the Tigers, Lefty Grove of the Red So1 and Schoolboly Rowe of the Tigers
 Hal Schumacher seemed the logical choice as the Nationals starting hurler, although the sen. for circuit manager, Frankie Frisch, of the worlds champion Cardinals, had not made the selec- ton definite.
 Others among the National leagueall-star pitchers were inn probable selections because they worked in games yesterday. They included Carl Hubbell of the Giants, Dizzy Dean of the Car dinals and Paul Derringer of the Reds.
 Viewed from the standpoint of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
EAST MOUNTAIN
 GOLF TEAM WINS

The East Mountain golf team won the first intercity match from Litchfield's eight-man team yester- day at the local links, 1s to 5. The Nassau system used in the playoff in the twosomes. Captain elect George Bolger was impressive in the locals victory. The summary follows:
 Jim Dunn (EM) defeated A. Lane (3-0); Johnny Rodgers (EM) defeated A. Casadei (3-0); J. Maughnor (L) defeated Tom Rod- gers (2-1); John Diorio (EM) de- feated Val Goltry (3-0); Ray Para dis (EM) defeated Dr. Fenn (3-0); Bill Sepples (L) defeated J. Ber- gin (2 1-2 to 1-2); Billy Sullivan (EM) defeated Jim Drury (3-0); George Bulger (EM) defeated B. Sanford (3-0).
 Tn the ball sweepstakes at the East Mountain course, George Bulger had low gross with 77. Casper spearo won low net with e3s20-s4. and "Merry" Mont was second with 92-2e-oe.
 Armand Durante, winner of the Martin Memorial trophy tourna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
TIGERS CUT DOWN
 YANKEES LEAD AS
 CARDS ALSO RISE
Detroit Wins 10th Straight Sunday Giants Out in
 Front By ' Games
BY GEORGE KRKsEY (United Press Stan Correspondent)

(OH1LeO tEGSS StaW OOEFSSpOnUeNtD
 New York, July. S-(U.P.)-With 2-day Hull in the major league pennant races, baseball fans spec ulated to-day over the comebacks of last years world series rivals, the Detroit Tigers and St. Louis Cardinals.
 The Tigers have 10-game streak intact and are trailing the league leading New York Yankees by only 1-game in the American League race.
 The Cardinals have 5-game streak intact and are closing up ground on the New York Giants, 2 games out in front in the National League race.
 Frankie Frisch's world cham pions face a hard-uphill battle in their task of over-hauling the Giants, but they have a 27-day home stand ahead of them, open- ing Wednesday. The Giants are not invioncible as proved by the Brooklyn Dodgers recent success against them when they won two out of three games, knocking Fred Fitzsim mons and Roy Parmelee, two of'New York's aces, out of the box.
 Hubbell Wins 10th
 The Giants won the third game yesterday, 9-2, behind clever pitch ing by Carl Hubbell, who hung up his 10th victory. Mel Ott's homer with the bases loaded was the big punch.
 The Cardinals won two from the Cincinnati Reds, 9-4 and 5-1. Dizzy Dean came in as relief pitcher in the first game to score his 18th vic- tory. He turned the fans jeers to cheers when he hit single during the Cards 5-run rally. Paul Dean the second game.
 The Chicago Cubs moved into second place by defeating the Pittsburg Pirates, 13-1. Bill Lee al- lowed only 2 hits in winning his 9th game. Billy urges had a per feet da.' at bat, getting two doubles and two singles in four trips.
 The Philadelphia Phillies scored their 11th triumph in the last Is games by defeating the Boston Brave, 9-1. Curt Davis held the Braves to hits and scored his third straight win.
 Gehrig HOniers
 With Tony Lazzeri driving in 6 runs and Lou Gehrig accounting for five. the Yankees trimmed Washington, 11-1. Gehrig hit homer with the bases filled. Lazzeri hit one with two on.
 Detroit combined II walks with IA hits to rout the St. Louis Browns 12 5. Julian Solters, Browns out fielder, hit three homers to account for all the St. Louis runs.
 The Chicago White Sox scored their seventh straight victory by defeating the Cleveland Indians, 20. It was Cleveland's 9th straight defeat. Then the Indians turned on the White Sox and won the second game, 7-6. Ted Lyons scored his 9th triumph in the first game.
 Philadelphia and Boston divided a double-headcr, the Red Sox win ming the opener, 7-6, in 13 innings and the Athletics taking the second game. 3-1. in 8 innings. Bill Wer- Der scored from second on an infield out to win the first game.
 Yesterdays Hero-Tony Lazzeri, Yankees second baseman. who hit three singles and homer to drive in 64runs as New York beat Wash ington, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

staudium would not be able to ac. commodate the vast crowd.
 In 1s3S, at Chicago, the all-star game attendance was approximate ly 49,oo0 and in New York last year 4S,000.
 Receipts were expected to ap- proxim S90,000, whichwil gloeta proximate $90,000. which will go to the National Association of Professional Ball Players to be used to aid worthy players who are sick, injured or needy.
 The weather was expected to be good. The forecaster said the sky would be partly cloudy, but that there would be no rain. Tn event oof rain, the game would be played tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
WINCDALE BEATEN
 BY RHYMERS 10
Especial to The Democrat)

Wingdale, N. Y., July Stud Pottinger, mound ace of the Hart ford Rhymers, pitched a no-hit ni- run ten inning game against Egg bert Johnson's Harlem Valley Hos pital nine here yesterday afternoon as the Connecticut team won, 1 to 0.
 Pottinger walked one batter, hit one and struck out six. Two liar lem Valley batters reached on er- TOTS. Otherwise they were put down in order. Landau, who op- posed Pottinger on the mound, pitched well enough to win an or dinary game.
 Maxfield's double in the tenth with two out scored the only run on Cy Greenbaum's single. The Rhymers were booked for a re- turn game August 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

O4OAAOA HU0UAAAAOs
 Officials of the American and National leagues said it was cer- tain that the third renewal this afternoon of the annual major league all-star game would bring the largest crowd in baseball's his- tory.
 Ruth in Stands
 The great and near-great of baseball were here = including President Ford Prick of the Ma tional league. the managers and owners of all the major league teams, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball czar, Babe Ruth, Iris Speaker and many other old timers whose name stands out in the history of baseball.
 The probable starting pitchers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
Emeralds Busy

The Trolee Emeraids will open a three game series with the Oak vile Townies next Sunday and on the South School field, The Emer- aids were unable to meet the Bris- tol Italian-Americans on the road yesterday after word had been re- layed here that the field there was not in condition for game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

Runs batted in-vergez 8, Hasin, Davis. Allen 8, !. Moore. Smith. Two base hits-J. Moore 2. Bergez, Wat kins, Allen. Stolen base Chiozza. and Camilli ?. Mueller and Whitney Left on bases-Boston 5, Philadel- phia 10. Base on balls-off Betts 1, Smith 3, Davis 1. Struck out-by Davis 2, Smith 2. Hits-off Betts. 6 in l inning (none out in 2nd); smith, [ in 2. Hit by pitcher-by Davis (Berger). Losing pitcher Betts. Umpires-Stark, Rigler and Pinelli,. Time-1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
HAGEN CAPTAINS
 RYDER CUP TEAM

New York, July S.-(UP).-Wal- ter Hagen has been named captain of the United States Ryder cup tea mwhich will meet England in the international golf matches at Ridgewood Country club, New Jer- sey, Sept. 2S and 29.
 Hagen and his nine teammates, named by George Jacobus. presi dent of the Professional Golfers association, will attempt to avenge the 1-2 to 5 1-2 victory the Eng Esh team scored in 1883, the last time the Ryder cup match was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

ment July 4, will be presented with the cup tonight by the donor. pr. Charles A. Farrell at the meeting tonight of the East Mountain club.
 In a women's match played last Friday, Mrs J. E. Slavin and Miss Ann Hagstrom defeated Mrs. Kay Bouley and Mrs. Doris Koval three points.
 The East Mountain caddies will play the Highland Country club caddies' tomorrow morning in a match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
PARKS, RECREATION
 LEAGUE TEAMS IDLE

The Public Parks and City Re- creation League teams enjoyed a day of rest yesterday afternoon, their scheduled games being post poned until next Sunday due to the wet grounds at the various parks of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
PAUL MARUCO HURLS
 WEST SIDES TO WIN

Paul Maruco scattered seven bin- gles yesterday to pitch hisf West Side team to to 3 victory over the Bunker Hill Esquires, their sectional rivals, yesterday at the Rod and Gun Club field. The win ners got to Medford and Foster for eight safeties including a double and two singles by third baseman Maxwell who drove in four of their tallies. Casaly and Medford excelled at the bat for Bob Moran's club with two hits apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
LARGEST TURNOUT
 M GAME HISTORY
 LOOMS FOR SE7TO
Harder to Pitch for Americans Against Hal Schu. macher - Nationals Slight Favorites
By MEAD c. MONROE OJnited Preas Stan Correspoudent

Cleveland, July-S-(UP)- vanguard of sooOo per- streaming toward Ceveands huge municipal stadium lines that damned surrounding streets before dawn gave spectacular proof today that baseball still is Americas tiOna pastirne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
OOOO Expected To See AISar Game To-day I CeueIdnd
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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 cHnnlERY LoNDos GRIK rossing which hees 
 
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 AMBERs Polyolnio weeks @ sassh: said
 ba died recently while catching times With Abe ssow Gfs s Gs % h @ T H e % @ days he championships at Forest Hills this summer
 AL MARINELLI LEADER of the econd Assembly ,Sss '"s fe enc ma.es%alss Man
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 Copyright Syndicate) GIT MnIITT AIM ment July A. will be presented with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

in the Italian American league at Hamilton park. Both tilts will be played this Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

ITALIAN GAMES POSTPONED
 The heavy thunder shower Satur- day afternoon forced the cancella- tion of the two scheduled games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

Cleveland S-(UP)--Here the robable starting lineups in al-star baseball today:.
 American National Vosmik, Indians Pepper Martin, Cards, 3b Charley Gehrnger, Arky Vaughn, Pirates, Lou Gehrg, Yankees lib Mel Ott, Giants, If Jimmy Athletics, 3b Joe Medwck. Cards. If Bob Johnson, Athletics, If Bill Terry Giants, 1b A: Simmons, White Sox, of Waly Berger Braves. Of Herman, Cubs. Jimmy Wilson, Philles Indians schumacher, Giants, D
 Alternates:-
 American Leaguee: Pitciers-Rowe tIsers) Grove (Red Bridges (Tgers). Gomez (Yankees CatcersR Terrell sox Hemsley (Browns) Outfelders-Cramcr (Browns) (Senators) (Senators).
 National Pitchers-Deam Cards) Dcrrinser Reds) Hubbel (Giants Walker (Caris). Catches-Mancuso Oufeldcrs-MOOre (Pratcs). Infeders-Whitefead Cardinas) Frsc (Cardnals) Collins (Cardinals)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
Foxx And Med10ick Ln Cleanup
 Roles M CleveLand Attraction

S-(UP)-Here robabe starting today:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
Tigers Fail to Hustle

game with a line drive that
ricocheted oil shortstop Rogeu's
glove and bounded into short center
field.
A HUSTLING BAH player would
n have chased that bail after the
manner Of a Georgia congressman
going to a cotton caucus.
But what did the Messrs. Bill
ROgell and Charlie Gehringer do?
Mr.. RogelI, as I saw it, started stroll
ling toward third base as if to pass
the time Of day with comrade
Marvin Owen, and Mr.. Gehringer,
supposedly the best second baseman
in baseball, went Off somewhere on
the other side Of second base where
the dust wouldn't settle On lis
pretty white uniform.
THE least either one Of them
i could have done was to cover
second base and so be there when
JO-JO White, center fielder, threw
the ball in. nut Mr.. Whites throw
went whistling past an unoccup-ed
second base and on into the pitch
er's box.
In the meantime, Galan. who
runs so fast and so energctic1lly
that he'll 60 right on ont of the
park one Of these days if they ever
happen to leave a gate open, went
right on to second. A little hustlina
and Galan would have been nailed
at second or held to a single.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
MORTON
TECH
ATTUCKS VARSITY IN
STRENUOUS WORKOUT

The CriSpus Attucks varsity was
sent through a strenuous workout
yesterday as Coach Alonzo Wat
ford prepared the Tiger eleven for
the game with Plainfield Boys
School tomorrow afternoon. The
tusSle Is scheduled for the Attucks
field.
Coach Watford devoted most Of
his attention TO hnemen in yester-
DAYS varsity reserve sCrimmage.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
Techmen Out to
Keep Clean Slate
Seek Second Win Against
Big Richmond Nine.

Victorious in its first contest of
the season with Wiley of Terre
Haute. Techs gridiron machine will
attempt to keep a clean slate for
its new coach. R. L. Ball. against
Morton of Richmond at the Tech
field tomorrow at 3.
Morton has a team averaging 100
but is handicapped by having only
three lettermen from last years
squad that won five games while
losing three. The Green and White
were among the victims, losing. IA
10 u. IN 1882, the first year that
the two schools met on the grid
iron. Tech was victorious. 13 to ,.
end won l3-to-O the following year.
Starting IneupS.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
Expected to
RejOin Tigers Soon
Former Tech Player Nurses
Arm at De PauW.

BV Times Special
GREENCASTIE. Ind, Oct B.
Coach Gaumy Neal sent his De
Pauw football squad through a sti1
tWo-hou scrimmage session yester-
day afternoon against the fresh
men in preparation fer Saturday S
game here with Franklin
Jerry Schilling, standout back in
last weeks game against Man
chester, was not in uniform yesJ1r-
day, Coach Neal giving him a rest
because Of bruises sustained when
he bore the brmt of the attack
John MilIer's infected arm is re-
spending rapidly to treatment, and
he is expected to be in shape to play
Saturday. Miller is a former Tech
High School star from Indianapolis.
The varsity looked good yester-
day against the freshmen in scOr-
ing almost at will. Coach Neal ap-
peared satisfied.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03

The annual banquet Of the In
dianap0ls Umpircs Association Will
be held tomorrow night al 7:30. All
members are requested TO be at 2107
North Harding-st at the appointed
hour. Tn addition to putting on the
feed bag' the "Guossers' viii talk
shop and review a few of the close
ones Of the 1888 baseball season.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
MOTHER OF 4 MUST DIE
Ontario W0man to Be Hanged for
Poisoning Husband.

WOODSTOCK. Ontario. Oct. 8
Ontario today faced the task of
hanging a woman, mother Of four
children.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tilford. so. thrice
married widow. last night was found
guilty Of Staying her husband. Tyr
rell Tilford. 35, by administering
arsenic poisoning last april She
was sentenced TO die Dec. II.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
Hall Graphing ShOlU
Set for Wednesday

The wrestling show. at Tomlinson
Hall held heretofore on Monday
nights has been postponed until
Wednesday night of next week due
TO a convention TO be held at the
hall.
Sailor Parker. who last Monday
handed Walter Achiu his first de-
feat on the local mat. viii headline
the card. Four bouts in all Will be
arranged.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03

BLOOMINGTON, I'D, oct. B.
Rain held up passing practice yes
terday but Coach AIcMillin prom
ised the Indiana squad a hard
scrimmage today Centre College Of
Kentucky Will invade Bloomington
Saturday
MINNEAPOLIS. oct. 3.-Coach
Bierman took the Minnesota way
sity to task for errors disclosed IN
the North Dakota game.
MADISON. Wis. Oct. 3.-Secrot
practice was ordered today by
Coach Spears for the first time in
recent history He said the team
would drill on offense.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 3.-Three
Iowa players, Jim Kelley. guard, and
Gordon Watson and Bob Landon,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
LAFAYETTE PATROLMAN
QUITS AFTER 43 YEARS
HOnOred by City Officials as lie
Retires on Pension.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 3-Forty-
three silver dollars, one for each
wear Of service. and a badge bear
ing the inscription. Lafayette P0-
lice, No. L. are the proud posses-
sionS Of John Werner, veteran pa
trolman, who has announced his re-
tirment from active duty.
Appointed TO the local department
in 1898. Mr.. Werner served con
tinuously until voted a pension this
week. He was feted at a recep-
ton given by city officials and foI-
low patrOlmen.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
PhiPS Alma Mater
F0UOIUS Series Play


BV United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Fupils huT-
ried to their rooms at Manierre
School today for they knew that
school work would be suspended in
favor of the World Series.
Phil Cavarretta, 19-year-old Cub
first baSeman. went to school at
Manierre not long ago. He visited
the school Monday to say Hello"
We can't make the children
study when the ball game is on. so
We Just turn on the radio" Bessie
Hundley. school clerk. said.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
Along Big Ten Front

ends, probably will be out Of the
South Dakota game Saturday be-
cause Of minor injuries.
CHAMPAIGN, III. oct. 3.-De-
fensive ability displayed by Tom
Wilson is exploited to give him the
Illinois full back position against
Washington University of St. Louis
Saturday.
EVANSTON, IL. Oct. 3.-North-
western regulars yesterday tried a
defense against Purdue plays as
performed by freshmen. Joe Cham
bers replaced Gibson at lett tackle
and Bill Henderson went in at end
for Babe Bender.
COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. "a light
dummy Scrimmage was ordered for
the Ohio State back field by Coach
Schmidt who indicated seven SEN
iors and four juniors would be in
the starting lineup against Ken
tucky here Saturday.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, oct. s.
Coach Kipke shifted his Michigan
players around in an effort to find
the best combination for defense
against Michigan State plays. The
Farmers viii be met here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03

DETROIT, oct. 3.-It's hard TO
~ explain, this reluctance on the
part Of the Detroit Tigers to play
fast baseball. That $4,000 difference
between the purse Of the winner and
the loser is enough to make EN-
hustle PCt hustle they won't
They showed that on the first play
of the first World Series game yes
terday. Augie Galar (and all he
needs to do to "out-pepper" Pepper
Martin is to raise more dust and
noise when he Slides opened the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
PACK is VICTOR IN
BOUT WITH WEIMER
EVf fHittdPr ~

DETROIT Oct. 3-Lorenzo Pack.
203 Detroit technically knocked
out Dutch Weimcr. 1856. in the fifth
session OF the scheduled 1O-round
fight here last night. In another
bout here, Holman Williams. I4l.
Detroit. punched out a 1O-round
decision over Chuck Woods. 140, De-
trOiC.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
Walton League in
AnnualCOnyenti0n
"a Chapters Represented at
Terre HaUte.

BV Tnfcd Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct g.
Several hundred delegates from "a
Indiana chapters OF the IzaaE Wal
ton League opened their annual
state convention here today.
a noon luncheon. visits to fish
ponds and a banquet tonight at
which Dr. Preston Bradley. past
president of the league. VIII be the
principal speaker, were on the days
program
Kenneth Kunkel. state fish and
game commissioner, VIII be one OF
The principal speakers ON tomor-
rows program which VIII include
election and installation of officers.
Robert o. HilGs, Logansport. is
president; Harry j. Sellers Marion
vice president; Calen Shafer LO-
cansport secretary, and John E.
BigWood. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
RIPPLEMEN TO TANGLE
WITH CULVER ELEVEN

Coach Ed Dlederich VIII take his
Broad Ripple football team to Culver
Saturday foT a contest with the Cul-
ver Military Academy eleven at ,
clock.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
KILLS 2 DAUGHTERS,
THEN TAKES OWN LIFE
Frcnzied Truck Driver Also Wounds
Wife and Son.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-WilIam
Holler, 40, truck driver, shot and
killed his two daughters, critically
wounded his wife and son, and then
killed himself here today.
Holler was reported to have at
tackled with a chair another woman
with whom he had been keeping
company. She was reported severe
ly beaten but authorities were un-
able to locate her.
Returning to his home, Holler
seized a weapon ard killed Doris,
y, and June IA. Mrs. Holler was
shot and Dwain, is, also was
wounded.