davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

Heard and overheard With out getting controversial, it's safe to say that yesterdays program from Royal Oak, Mich. by Father Coughlin, was one of the most ab- sorbing from a dramatic standpoint that radio has had in many months Bishop Gallaghers stirring declaration of the Radio Priests right to speak on the air was one of the finest things radio has ever heard It might be used as model in the never-ending free speech dispute Easter brought with 1t many broadcasts of unusual interest The one featuring five Catholic cardinals in five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
2OO..WDRC-.Hartford.-133O

2OO--WDRC--H --Hartford--133O P. M. 3:00-Your Hostess, Corbina Wright. 4:00-Visiting Americas Little
 House. 4:15-Chicago Variety Hour. 4:45-Orientale. 5:0O-Patti Chapin. 5:15-Arno Meyers Royal Seren-
 aders. 5.30-Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erlcan Boy. 5:45--Dick Tracy. 6:00-Terry and Ted. 6:i5-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30--Bandwagon G:45-Concert Miniatures. 6:55-Press- Radio News. 7:O0--Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. 7:30-The O'NeilPs. 7:45-Boake Carter. s:O0-Ralph Mixers Stringed
 Ensemble. S:15-Edwin C. Hill--The Hu-
 man Side Of the News. -g:3O-Kate Smiths New Star
 Revue-Jack Miller's Orcl o:60--To be announced. S:3O--The Big Show-Gertrude
 Niesen; Lud Gluskin's
 Orch; Block and Sully. ] 0:O0-- Wayne Kings Orch. 10. WDRC Barn Dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

Around the dial .. Com ing to Bridgcport's Ritz ball. room Sunday night is HarIem's Cab Galloway and his Orches- tPa To the same floor in the near future come Casa LOma and Hal Kemp .. Little Jack Little plays to- night at the Elks' Charity Ball in Bristol Waterbury's younger set will gather at Hamilton Park pavilion toe night for the Intercollegiate Clubs charity ball, an annual event. Sammy Mandell, who started a WATR program for his firm, will go on other Connecticut stations soon -. Sammy plans additions for new talent which he will use on fu- ture air shows. ,4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

Hello Naugatuck" The air show of that title which WATR put on yesterday was one of the finest of It's kind that these ears have ever heard The program was fast, poppy and diversified ... There was an excellent bal- ance all through that gave evi- dence of thorough careful preparation, yet the whole show kept to an air of infor- mality which prevented it from being too mechanically per- feet. This program marked the opening Of WATERS stu- dios at the Gem theater In Naugatuck Hereafter there will be daily brOadcasts from Naugatuck at 5:3O each evening Congratulations go to Naugatuck on its ac- quisitiOn of a remote control point May we hear many programs from the borough as entertaining as was that of yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

the opening of regular series of programs which WATR will bring to it's listeners directly from that town. In the future, a Naugatuck program will be heard each week day at 5:3O o'clock, directly from the Gem theater, while there will be special variety show from Naugtuck each Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

1sd4IO listeners in this part of the country have indicated clearly since Saturday that they are more than delighted with the news that wzTR. the city's first permanent broadcasting station, has been giv- en permission to remain on the air for longer hours Station off, ncials and stan members have been the recipients of congratula- tions on all sides as 6 result of the announcement The listening public can expect new and novel features from the local station from now on Formal per- mission for the time extension came last week from the federal communications commission, the authorization becoming effective immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

countries was highlight; so was the program from Rome early yesterday morning {. |. WATR brought Easter service of special interest from St Johns church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
THE AIR WAVES =
With RAY FITZPATRICK.

are dissTuntIed as freezing weather grcetS opening ban game. without Babe Ruth, fhcy'd expect . cool reception but not chllblains. PrOcess- server. suffers severe injury as circus opens its spring season. He was after the man on the flying trapeze Suosam8 from the latest designs m wosnen's hats, some of the stylists must be preparing for an Easter cfarade When you sec . cheap skate at the Ritz you know he's lost ms bearings Moth escapes destruction in the home of . playboy. It couldn't decide which end of the candle to ny at Says Portland: "How is a bunny ever going to learn fine facts of life, if it sees all those coIOred eggs every Eas- ter?
 Cordially,
 FRED ALLEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
WATR PROGRAMS

Today A:oo-May Howard. S:1S-Poet's Corner with Vernon
 Pickup. a:3O-Lee Savoy. 3:45-Front Page Drama. @:0O-Keyboard Kapers. %:1b-News. A:3O-Moods Musical. A:45-Marie Berardino. E.O0-John Gula and his Polish
 Orch. E:s0-Naugatuck on the AIT. S:OO-Hits and Bits. e:1b-Transradio News. e:20-Shoppers Specials. S:30-William Harrington, City
 Editor of the Waterbury
 Democrat-Personalities
 Who Make the News. e:4B-Joseph Lezotte, Baritone. 7:00-Democrat Radio Sports. 7:15-Dorothy Jones. 1:30--Baseban Scores. Y:35-Transradio News Notes. 7:46-street Broadcast.
 Tomorrow A. M. S:O0-Breakfast Club. s:30-Musical Clock. s:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Man About Town. s:30-Melody Express. s:45-Morning Pleasantries. 1O:15-Farm Flashes. 10:30-Hi Hilarities. 10:45--News. 11:00-Cecil and Sally. l1:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-Organ Tones. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30--News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Emo Movie Broadcast. 1:15-Dorothy Jones--1vory
 Miniatures. 1:3O-We Women,-Betty Minor. 1:45-Ken Malsch. 2:00-American Family Robin
 son. z:15--Mary Kakowski. z:30-Eb and Feb. Rural Com
 edy Sketch. 1:46-MemorieS with Jimmie
 Colgan. 3:00-Organ Recital broadcast
 from St. Johns Church;
 Organist, Miles I. A. Mar
 tin, F. A.. c. O. 3:sO-Charlotte Kleckner. 3:45-Ed Ansara. 4:00-Lee Smith. 4:15-News. 4:30-Mary Martin. 4:45-WATR-W Waterbury Demo-
 crat Spelling Bee. 5:00-Southington Stage Stars. 5:15-Uncle Harry. 5:30-Naugatuck on the Air. 6:00-Hits and Bits. 6:15-Thansadio News 6:20--Shoppers Special. 6:30-Knowing the News. 6:46-Tessie Panella. 7:O0-Johnny Alden and his
 Banjoleers. 7:15-Edith Sacco. 7:30-Baseball Scores. 7:30-Transradio News Notes. 7:45-Susanna Drufa, Soprano. S:00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
New York Stations wEAr-sso = woR-s1o = wJx-7so@- wABC-sso

S:00-WEAF-Himber Orch.
 WOR-Lcne( Ranger Sketch. WJZ--Jacques Gordon,
 Violin.
 WABC-Fray and Brag- giotti, %Piano. a%. S:15-ABC-Edw C. Hill,
 Commentator. s:30-WEAF-Neison Eddy, Baritone. WOR-Verna Osborne, Soprano. .,N WJZ--Willson Orch. WABC-Kate Smiths Re- s:oo-wEAF-Gypsies. Orch; Molasses 'nI January, Comedians. ta' WoR-Gus Edwards Re- vue. G ,pH,
 wJz--Minstrel Show.
 WABC-Concert Orch, / Howard Barlow, Conduc- # .G tor; Norman Gordon, 20 7 Baritone. ,p2,t: x. Music at the rr4sa:a tHaydn's. st'';,,
 woR-Harv and Esther. ''.' Comedy. l2{. a.,, < WJZ-Meant for Happi- . . ness,-Sketch.fsT,. .WABC-Gluskinc Orch; ..>s. ,v Block and Sully, Com %iedy; Gertrude Niesen. :45-WoR-Newsreel Sounds. WEAF-Eastman Orch; # %Lullaby Lady; Male
 %wQR-corn Cop Pipe
 Club.tt
 'wJZ-Jackie Heller, Tenor
 WABC-Wayne King Orch. 10:15-WJZ-America in Music;
 John Tasker Howard,
 Narrator. 10:3O-WEAF-N e,w De al
 Finance and Agricul-
 tural Planning-Sena-
 tor Harry F. Byrd of
 Virginia.
 WoR-Variety Musicale. WABC-The Night Singer 1o:45-WJz-Coister Bells. 1l:00-WEAF-Marvey Orch.
 WOR-News; Moonbeams
 Trio.
 WJZ-Dance Music Gro
 a..m.).
 WABC-Four Aces Con-
 tract Bridge 11:05-Gray orch. 11:15-WEAF-Jesse Crawford,
 Organ. 11:30-WEAF-Dance Music.
 WOR-Dance Music (To
 a. m.).
 WABc-;Dance Music (Tt
 1 a. m.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
SOUTH AFRICA ROOMS WHEAT

Montreal-(UP)Canada's trade with South Africa has increased so greatly that one steamship company here has been forced to press five extra ships into service. The ships are added starts" Tho company's regular four freightera on the route will run on their usu- al schedules.
 Abandoned gold and silver mines in Mexico are being reopened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

The ,inirnitable Mary Roland will apnear on the Radio theater in its full hour dramatic program, Ada Beats the Drum" to be broadcast Sunday. April 2s, at 2:S0 D.. m. (EDST) over a nationwide hookup on the WJZ-NBC network.
 Ada Beats the Drum; a com edy. written by John Kirkpatrick. was first produced by John Golden at his own theater, May s, 193O, starring the lovabie "fuss-budget' May Roland.
 Miss Roland is currently appear ing in the motion picture "Ruggles of Red Gap", and giving one of the grandest performances of her career. This all-star production is greatly enriched by her excellent comedy sense.
 Miss Roland will be supported by a strong cast of players recruited from Hollywood and Broadway. Judith Anderson, famed
 leadinr lady of the stage, will
 join Rudy Vallee on his variety
 program, broadcast Thursday,
 April 95, at 8 p. m. (ES) over
 the WEAF.NBC transconti-
 mental networks.
 "T1le Life Line', from the
 pen of Jean Cocteau, cclcbrat-
 ed French writer, will provide
 the dramatic vehicle for Miss
 Anderson's variety program appearance. The 60 members
 of Dresdcn's famous boy choir,
 Tom Howard and George Shell
 ton, and the Cohen Canyon
 Hillbillles will also be heard
 as Rudy Vallee's guest per-
 formers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
2SS..WTIC..Hartford..1O4O

 P. M. 3:15-Ma Perkins--NBC. 3:30-Barry McKinley-baritone
 -NBC. 3:45-Sizzlers Trio--NBC. 4:00-Women's Radio Review
 --NBC. 4:30--Studio Program. 4:45-Songfellows Quartet
 NEG. 5:0o--col. Roscoe Turner's Fly
 ing Stories. 5:15-Grandpa Burton--NBC. 5:30-Alice in Orchestralla-
 NEG. 5:45-Captain Tim's Stamp Club
 --NBC. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:28-Weather Report. 6:30-Press-R Radio News-NBC. 6:35-Red Cross. 6:40-"Clean-Up Week"-Donald
 Vaughn. 6:45-Crescent Serenaders. 7:30-Lum and Abner. 7:45-Connecticut Tercentenary Samuel H. Fisher. s:00-Richard Himber's Orch.-
 NEG. 8:30-William Daly's Orch.-
 NEG. 9:00-The Gypsies.-NBC, 9:30-Amateur Night-Irwin Cowper. director. 1O:0O-The Travellers Hour
 Julius Nussman, director;
 Marie Heaiy: Modern Sym. phonic Choir. 11:01-Gene. Marvey's Orch.7 f1:20-Jcsse Crawford. organist--
 NEG.
 NEG. li:30 - SyDpiber Hour. 12:00--Siierit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
5O0--WICC-.B Bridgeport --6OO

OVV.. .WlNN..DIlugS P. M.
 s:oo-"Your Hostess" cobina
 Wright. 4:oO-The Little House Ramily. drama.
 4:15-Chicago Variety Program. 4:45-Symposium: "The Union
 Label" Speaker: I. M.
 Ornburn, Secretary-Treas-
 urer, Trades Department
 and John M. Baer, former Minnesota represe entative. 5:00-Patti Chapin, songs.
 5:I5-Jack Onslow's Baseball School. 1
 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Rig, Dig. the Story Man (Bamby). 6:00-Yankee Network News Service. 6:15-Memory Song Man. S:30-The Bandwagon. 6:45--Concert Miniatures. 6:55-Baseball Scores. 7:00-Adeline Manzi, Sweet Adeline of the Air" 7il6-Jack Fisher Steubens'
 Orch. 7:30-The Vesper Hour. 7:45-Edgewood Players. drama. S:15-WICC Sport Revue.
 8:30-"Kate Smiths New-Star Revue" with Jack Millers Orch; Three Ambassadors and the Wallace Sisters. S:0o-To be announced. 9:S0-"The Big Show; Gertrude c
 Niesen; Block and Sully, comedy team; George Givot; Lud Gluskin's Mu- sic. 10:00--Corn Cob Pipe Club. 10:30-Jacques Renard and his Orch.
 HOO Yankee Network News Service. 11:15-Local news. 11:20-GIen Grays Casa Loma Orch. 11:30-Knickerbockcr Club Orch 12:00--Blue Monday Jamboree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
wlxBs PROGRAM

P. M.
 3:15-Richard Ames, Classic
 Tenor. 3:3o-Irene Delroy-Popular
 Songs. 3:45-Dina and Dora-Charac-
 ter Sketch. F4:00-Lucille Leshin-Russian - Songs. e 4:15-John Hastings, Baritone. 4:30-Judith Doniger, Soprano. 4:45-Organ Recital 5:00-Thc Society Sleuth-Society
 News. 5:15-Carl Copeland, Accordion
 ist. 5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. :. 5:45-Winners of Amateur Con-
 test. 6:50-Sports Revue. 6:o0-Zareth- Tatewosian, Violin
 ist. e:15--YMCA Talk 6:30-MusicalG Interlude. - 6:35-News. 6:45-Press- Radio News. |6:50-Baseball Scores. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-The Undercurrent of the
 News. 7:15-Skyliners, Quartet. 7:30-Terry and Ted. 7:45-Ivan Franks Bavarian e. Orch. 8:00-Ed Loury's Broadway
 Melody Hour. 8:45-Musicale Moments. 9:00-Eugene Fischer's Hunga-
 rian Ensemble. 9:30-Saint Nicholas Palace Box. ing Bouts. 10:46-News. Time. 1l:00-Leon Shovel, Baritone. 11:15-To be announced. . 12:00-Organ Concert. A. M. .q . l2:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
.lcHT RoxxH

New England Music Shop, 102 Grand s.
 East End Radio Shop. 174O East Main st.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RINCETON, N j.. September
u 28.-Clyde Coffman. husky
Kansas City Athletic Club
L track and field star, won the
National A. A. U. Pentathlon cham
pionship with brilliant all-round per-
Torrance in Palmer Stadium today,
placing near the top in each Of the
five events for a total of 3,084 points.
A first in the broad jump, second in
the javelin and 200 meters. a third
in the 1,500 meters and forth in the
discus throw enabled Coffman to Sue
ceed Eulace Peacock, national sprint
champion and Temple University
athlete, as holder of the title. Pea
cock, nursing a leg Injury sufferer
during a European tour this Summer.
chose not to defend the crown he has
worn the past two years.
Arnold w. Preheim of the Agricul-
ture Department A. A. Washington,
D. c., finished second with 2.755
points; George Plansky of the Boston
A. A. was third with 1852 and Bill
Cabrey. jr.. OF the Bayville IN. c.
Aquatic Club was fourth with 2.605.
Only about $50 spectators witnessed
the events, conducted under a fog
bound sky.
In two other National A. A. U.
championships decided the 1884 title
winners were beaten. Tom Ottey
Michigan State Colleges intercol-
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Coppola Will Test Arm Today
is Mats Play Seasons Closer

a game. BY splitting today's twin
bill. the Griffs increase their margin
over the Browns to two full games.
Buck Newsom flew into quite rage
when the AS tied up the score In the
ninth inning Of the opener by scoring
three runs. When Bucky Harris waved
him to the bench and inserted JACK
Russell, the loquatious right-hanoer
cut loose a few disparaging remarks at
himself and, before leaving for the
showers, picked up the nearest Dat
and took a gosh awful whack at the
concrete dugout steps. 1t was ROBERTO
Estallella's shiny black bat.
"Wassamatter' wassamatter, boy?''
yelped Roberto. "Take 1t easy, senor. "
With a pat on the back from Harris,
roly poly Ed Linke was given his hon
orable discharge for the season after
today's nightcap. The youngster had
won eight in q row and already Is
looking forward to increasing his
string next season.
"I'm going to get in good shape
earlier next year, believe me-" an
nounced Fasto. This winning busi-
ness is fun"
THE Griffs' may set new all-time
low for q road jaunt on this trip.
In New York on Thursday they drew
less than 1000 paid customers, who
were lost in the huge Yankee Stadium.
They took up approximately $50 Of
the room.
Today another tiny crowd watched
them clinch sixth place and the pros
poets for q good gate" tomorrow are
not 30 bright
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Mack Recruit Pounded.

THE nightcap was an entirely diff
ferent proposition. From the out
set it was one-sided with the Washing
tons pounding the ears off Alvin
Veach, another recruit dug up by Con-
ME Mack in the Southern backwoods.
In the first inning the Griffs came
up with three runs on a single hit,
Kuhel walking and Miles singing him
to third. Myer drew a pass to
fill the bases and Veach threw a
pitch past Catcher Patton, al
lowing Kuhel to score. Johnny
Stone popped up. but when Bernie
Snyder kicked Buddy Lewis grounder,
Miles counted. Myer came in next on
Jake Powell's infield grounder.
The Griffs failed to score in only
one inning-the secondhand although
it was light enough to play another
complete game, Umpire Bill MCGOWAN
mercifully saved Veach from a worse
beating by calling the game on ac-
count Of darkness" after the Ath-
letics' rap in the sixth frame.
Washington made it 40 In the
third when Buddy Lewis singled. was
forced by Powell and Red Kress
tripled. In the fourth frame the score
was boosted to SO on singles by Linke,
Joe Kuhel and Myer, whose two hits
in five times at bat incidentally did
not hurt his batting average.
Kress accounted for the sixth score
when he blasted home run into the
leftfield stands in the fifth. The last
two runs were scored on Miles single,
q double by Stone and one-baser by
Powell.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Newsom's Streak Broken.

or THE four hits made by the Attn
~ letics, only one reached the out
field. Three were blows which the
washington inflelders were able to
knock down, but not in time for a
put-out.
But while Linke fattened his win
ming streak, two others we're broken.
Buck Newsom, seeking his fifth VIC
tory in a row, blew up in the opener
and was removed. He wasn't charged
with the defeat but it marked the first
time in his last 10 starts that bashtul
Buck was taken from the box. The
nightcap triumph also snapped the
Nationals four-game losing streak
For four innings in the opener,
Newsom and Young Woodward Up
church of the AS turned back the
stickers with regularity, but in the
fifth Rookie Red Marion belied his
$50 average in the Southern Associa-
ton by slamming home run into the
. left field stands for 10 lead.
The margin seemed enough for
Newsom until the seventh, when
Bucks half-pint cousin from Georgia
Lamar with an e. Newsome, dupli-
Gated Marion's clout to tie the score
His little cousins sock was the be-
ginning of the end for Buck, who es-
capped damage in the eighth only oy
dint of two great throwing exhibitions
by Marion and Cecil Travis, who cut
of two runs at the plate.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
zUPPKE Of ILLINOIS
LOSES TO PROTECE
Peden's Ohio Eleven Wins,
60, With Aerial Stab.
Art Lewis Stars.
BY the Associated Press

ny lHc ASSOCldIcu FTcSS.
)HAMPAIGN, Ill, September
2s.-Don Peden, star half
back Of the Illinois 10 years
ago, came back to his old
camping grounds today to upset his
teacher, Bob zuppke, and with his
Ohio University eleven conquer ILL
nois, 6 TO 0.
The Bobcats from Athens scored
a touchdown by forward pass in the
first period and protected their lead
despite a last-period rally by the
Illini, which took the ball to the
threshold of their goal. The loss Of
Les Lindberg, Illinois left halfback
and star punter, who was forced out
Of the game in the second period
with q broken bone in his foot, was q
crushing blow to the chances Of ILL.,
nois. Lindberg will be unable to play
for at least five weeks. Nelson and
Spurgeon took up the putting duties.
Art Lewis, Ohio's 2oo-pound tackle,
swarmed all over the field In the first
period, partly blocking Lindbergs
punt to send the ball out Of bounds
on the Illinois 17-yard line. On Sec
ond down, Jakovic passed to Rapp,
who fell over the goal line for the
only touchdown of the game. Schnei-
der's attempt to add the extra point
failed.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
EIGHTH IN A ROW
SCORED BY L|NKE
Gains a Ginning Shutout.
NeWSom's Streak Ended.
81 Customers Pay.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
~ HILADELPHIA, September %
- While 81 cash customers al
ternately dozed and heckled
4 their side, the Nationals
clinched sixth-place money in the
American League today by capturing
the second game of double-header
with the Athletics after kicking away
the opener.
The AS grabbed the first tilt, to
4, in IL innings, while the Grltts
swamped the Philadelphias in a six
inning nightcap, 8 to 0.
The game officially was called on
account of darkness and unoficially
because of the combination of lack OF
fans and of a contest. With their
share of the sixth-place purse and
nickel, the Griffs can buy themselves
q cup of coffee.
The Browns double defeat by the
Cleveland Indians mathematlcally
clinched the niche for the Nationals
who will wind up their season here
tomorrow.
There was little to write home about
except the pitching Of Eddie Linke,
the young fatty-fatty of the Griffith
A. c. 1t was Linke who sewed up
sixth place by hurting four-hit
game in the nightcap and. by the
same token, winning his eighth con-
secutive game. 1t is by far the long
est winning streak of any Washington
pitcher this year.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Russell Ends Rally.

IN THE ninth his mates did right by
L Buck, getting three more runs for
q 4-to-1 lead. Newsom, himself,
walked to open it and Ossie Bluege
doubled home Joe Kuhel, who had
forced Buck. Myer then walked and
scored with Bluege on Travis double
to center.
But Buck couldn't hold the lead.
He was hit with about the same con-
sistency in the AS ninth that Max
Baer was tagged few days ago. A
pass to Johnson and successive singles
by Finney, Newsome, Patton and
Pinch-H Hitter Richards chased three
runs across and Mr.. Newsom to the
showers.
Jack Russell finally retired the side,
only to be charged with an undeserved
defeat two innings later when Travis
pulled his first bad play since being
shifted to the outfeld. Having re-
Gently been laid up following crash
into the concrete and iron boxes in
Washington, the youngster seemed a
bit timid about going back for Pat
tons fly near the left field barrier and
finally had to resort to leaping, one
handed try which was quite made
quate. The official scorer dug his nose
from comic section and charitably
called it two-base hit.
Russell famed Pitcher Lieber, but
Jack Peerson, a rookie shortstop from
the Northern Florida League, cracked
hit over third base, scoring Patton
and breaking up the ball game.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
TIGERS BOW, THEN
SM|TE WHITE SOX
Bridges Is Wild in Opener.
but Rowe Goes Strong
in Closing Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.

- HICAGO, September 28.-The
Champion Detroit Tigers Split
doubleheader with the White
~ Sox at Comiskey Park this
afternoon, winning the final. to g.
after dropping the opener. 6 to 8, to
the cagey hurting of the veteran, Sad
Sam Jones.
Schoolboy Rowe virtually clinched
the starting assignment in the opener
of the worlds series by turning in a
neat hurting ir the nightcap before
retiring in favor Of Roxie Lawson
after seven innings in which he yielded
as many hits.
Tom Bridges allowed only seven hits
in the opener but was wild and ineffec-
tive in the pinches.
Mule" Haas hit homer for the
White Sox in the first game In the
nightcap Pete" Fox slammed out his
fifteenth circuit wsllop and Charley
Gehringer his nineteenth.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
.FRISCH IS ENGAGED
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Frankie Declares He'll Continue
as Player.Manager as Long
as Legs Hold Out.

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, September 2s.-Manager
- frankie Frisch of the st. Louis
Cardinals today signed q one-year
contract to continue at the helm of
the club, its ofiicials announced.
His salary. the same as last yeer,
was not disclosed.
With the announcement of his sign
ing, Frisch said he would continue as
q player as long as his legs
hold out.
There will be changes In the rcd
bird machine next campaign, Frisch
declared. Everybody knows that we
must strengthen Dur pitching staff
ard every effort will be made to add
hurting power"