davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
WELL BALANCED OUTFITS CLASH
 THIS EVENING
Mulesky and Berg OppOs- ing Pitchers ; Heavy Hit-
 ters Ready for Action

Anxious to put on the second night baseball game of local history as well as provide genuine pre- tournament test for the champion Sacred Heart club, officials of the City Amateur league and Manager Ray Tram of the Hearts were suc- cessful last night in arranging for the presentation of the game with the Washington TownieS tonight at 8:30 o'clock. The game originally booked for Wednesday night was postponed by rain an hour before starting time.
 Further arrangements for the in- stallation of the lighting system were necessary and completed last evening by President Harry x. Cashin the contest will go on to- night. Beans" Mulesky will prob- ably be Manager Fram's starting selection as a pitcher while Wally Berg and Yama Bradshaw, smooth working Washington battery are to take the field in behalf of the team from Litchfield County which has proven one of the strongest to be organized in several years in that territory.
 Bill Gagaln, Jr., of Waterbury, known as young Hank" to the base- ball fraternity, Fay Vincent, natural Torrington athlete, the former Yale football and baseball captain, Vic Radezvich, Ray Holden and other players familiar to City league fans will be swinging for Washington against Mulesky's offerings while the Hearts heavy artillery, consisting of Doran, Fill, Semetas, DeVito and O'Toole ought to give a good ac- count of themselves in the early innings of the game. Blinn and Jablonowski will be ready for action, should Mulesky prove no puzzle to the visiting stickers.
 Primarily, the game was arranged as test of night baseball conditions for the Hearts who may be sched- uled for one or two night games at Cleveland later in the month while the receipts of the game will go toward the Cleveland tournament fund, secured to send the local champions to the national amateur tourney next weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
TROJANS MEET BROOKLYN GRID
 ii WEDNESDAY, '
Kern and Chase of This City With Danbury State
 Champions Against Pros

Danbury Sept. 4-(Special) with two of Waterbury's most noted foot- ball players in the lineup, the Dan- bury Trojans will face the invading Brooklyn Dodgers next Wednesday night at 8:45 with the optimistic intention of holding the big pro team to the lowest possible score and to put over a pay-off play of their own. With Ike Kern, the Brass City backf1eld brilliant who made history at Colgate in 1s33 when the latter team ranked as one of the finest in the nation, and was one of the kingpins of the 1884 and '35 Col- gate elevens, tossing passes with un- canny accuracy and booting the ball 55 yards at a clip, the Trojarls boast a man who will improve the Hat- ters' attack by 25 per cent.
 Hal Chase, stocky Virginian who is employed at the American Brass company in Waterbury, will appear at left end for the Matters. Chase played 60 minutes of that historic game in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena when Columbia defeated Stanford 2 to 0. With Kern, the hard hitting Chase commutes to the Trojan prac- tice sessions three nights a week.
 Danbury Faces Tough Task
 The state champions have drilled faithfully for six weeks in prepara~ ton for the invasion of the pros. They have every confidence of hold- ing the National Lcaguers to 6 low co0ra orA ax,aya IanId o,,k H,nv.au r.# shaking Kern or Stu Clancy loose for score of their own. The Dodger forward wall is one of the heaviest in the major pro loop. It will aver age 225 pounds from tackle to tackle. Two of the greatest backs in the pro league wear Brooklyn uniforms. They are Ralph Kercheval, the games most famous kicker, and Jack Grossman, rugged line bucker who packs dynamite in his broad shouI- ders. Among the nine ex-collegiateS signed this fall will be Bobby Wilson of s. M. U., Dick Crayne of Iowa both All-Americans, and Dwight Hoover, Crayne's running mate in the corn state college.
 A brief dedication ceremony will be staged before the opening kickoff Wednesday night. Mayor Adam Roth will officiate at the flag raising as Lee Stadium is opened to the public for the first time in a year. A new grandstand has increased the parks seating capacity to 6,50O, ain 80,000 watt lighting system installed and modern rest rooms, leautiful gridiron, cinder walks, etc., added to the sports plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
SCHEDULE GIVES
 GIANTS AN EDGE UNTIL FINISH
HubbeII Beat Dean to Wind Up Great Road Trip;
 Yanks Shell Teller
By LESLIE AVERY

 Limited Press Stan CorrespOnIdent)
 New York, Sept. 4-WP)-Bill Terry brought his pennant bound New York Giants home today, with a four game lead after the most successful road campaign of the season.
 With a comparatively favorable schedule and IS of their remaining 26 games at the Polo Grounds, the Giants will have to suffer such a collapse as occurred in 1884 to be busted from the National league lead.
 The Giants open at home to- morrow for three games with the Boston Bees whom they have beaten II out of 16 times this year, then go to Philadelphia for a Labor day double header with the Phillies. They are idle September 8, then come back to New York for 10 games-three with the Cincinnati Reds whom they have defeated 12 out of 19; two with the Chicago Cubs with whom they are even, each side having won 10; three with the St. Louis Cardinals, the only team who hash them in the red, 11-8; two with the Pittsburgh Pirates, who have lost IA out of 20 to the Giants.
 They move to Brooklyn Septem- Der 17 for three games with the Dodgers who have lost 10 out of 17; three more at Philadelphia; three more at Boston, then back to the Polo Grounds to wind up the season with two more against the Dodgers.
 Another point of the schedule that favors the Giants leaves the Cubs and Cards with six games be- tween them to kill each other of and let the New Workers sail to the pennant.
 Carl Hubbell's magnificent four- hit pitching for a 2-1 victory over Dizzy Dean yesterday enabled the Giants to divide St. Louis series. In 8 replica of their previous duel this season which Hubbell won by the same margin, the Giants pushed home the winning run in the ninth when Mancuso singled, dashed to third on Bartell's double, and scored on Hubbell's fly to Pepper Martin. It was Hubs 11th straight win and his Fist of the year, and Deans ninth loss against 9 wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
OesChger and Pfeffer BattIed Fourteen ScOreIess
 Innings, at Brooklyn
By B. E. JARRETT .
SEPTEMBER {. 1917

SEPTEMBER 1917 Phes Dodgers played innings scoring which attests great form and also to the wonderful support they received. Philadelphia made three hits of Pfee while Brooklyn gath cred but six well scattered singles of Oeschg The latter issued three passes to Pfeffers Each team threatened in only one inning  doubled Wheat momenary fumbd Stock dad home but zachs beautiful nailed him at the plate. Brooklyn's best opportunity came in the twelfth.
 
  ayed first doubling rounding snaed the thinking Dode a catch.
  played in the major leagues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

Hollywood, at its most amorous, was never in the class of that little boat - and in broad daylight, too. From prov to propeller, Gastons and Marines, Roberts and Renees, Pierres and Camilles, Henris and ColetteS, Charless and Jeanettes, and Georgies and Jeannies, hugged, kissed and cooed.
 Even the conductor, a sad-eyed gentleman with side whiskers, sighed as he was forced to take his arm from the waist of his sweetheart in order to punch my ticket. The boat was crowded eight degrees past capacity. I wedged in between two pairs of lovebirds who acted as If they had been separated since the war of the roses. At first, this prox- imity to young love embarrassed me no end = felt had no business watching loves flower blossom and bloom. But after @ while, I sensed they were absolutely oblivious of my presence and my newspaper training made me jut down Q few notes.
 From reading my notes, I gather the French swains' manner of kiss. ing never will catch on = as tho automobile did = in America. Their style is too gentle. Tn execution, it's not unlike the motion affected by Q chicken picking up grain of corn. Reducing the French kiss to arith. metic, I would say Il of them would be required to equal one American kiss in staying powers.
 Summed up, the French kiss as compared to the American Is similar to greeting bestowed on father by a Boy Scout returning from two day hiking trip.
 Copyright, 1886, by United Press'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
Tennis Talks:
 By Ray Mcleod
Play To the Score

fIay 10 Gne score
 Too many players merely regard 8 point as a point, 8 game as a game, and set as a set. So very few players actually realize how truly important each point, each game and each set really is. Yet, there are certain points in every game, and certain games in every set that are the psychological mo- ments of every match.
 By playing to the score, every
 player knows when, and when
 not to put on the pressure"
 He knows when to take chances,
 and when to play safe. Say for
 example, the score is 40-0, of 40-
 15 in your favor: you can well
 afford to try for an outright
 scoring "ace." If, on the other
 hand, the score is 0-40, or 15-
 40 against you, you realize that
 to take a chance and fail will
 cost you the game, and, under
 certain conditions, the set.
 The same is true concerning the score in games. Play the ball acc cording to the score at all times. If you are leading 40, or Al in games, then you can afford to at tempt scoring shots. This, of course, does not mean that you should triy to put away" the first ball that comes over the net. It is far bet ter to wait until you are in a po- sition, or have an opening for oyur favorite shot.
 Under ordinary circumstances, the player who has acquired 8 comm manding lead, and who turns on the power and continues to force the play steadily through each succeed ing game, will undoubtedly emerge a winner in the end.
 Always play to the score. Take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
arts And Washington Teams In Action Tonight
Success of Cleveland Youth Stresses Good Fortune of First Year
 Men in Majors
BY HARRY CRIMSON Sports Editor, NEA Service

New York, Sept. 4.-Bucky Harris of Washington has an idea that Roy Weatherly of Cleveland may be bet ter than Joseph Paul DiMaggio, Jr., of the Yankees.
 "Weatherly can do everything" said Harris. There is a lot of power packed in his 165 pounds. He's a streak on the bases and sure in the field"
 Clark Griffith, president of the Senators, reveals that he held the 20-year old Weatherly in such high regard when he first saw him last. season that he offered the New Or- leans club $30,000 for the then 19- year old outfielder.
 T knew Weatherly was going to be great little player even though 1t was only his second year in or- ganized baseball and ever though the day I saw him he twice was picked off base" explains the ven- erable Griffith. T liked the way he hit, ran, and fielded. knew that he would get over that dumb base running with little experience. I'm sorry I couldn't get him. He's go- ing to be the best little outfielder since Willie Keeler."
 Weatherly's success with Cleve- land since reporting in mid-season brings to mind that others in addi- ton to DiMaggio and Johnny Mize, home run hitting first baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, have done very well in their first season in the majors.
 Hassett, Sccarsella Stand Up
 Until 1t was proved that the great Dizzy Dean couldn't pitch the Red Birds to the National league pen- nant all by himself, Mize threatened to bat the Gas House Gang to the flag.
 Frisch benching Mize the other afternoon with the explanation that he was in batting slump was a bit difficult to understand inasmuch as the burly Georgian sports an av- craze of 1882. Joe Cronin of the Red Sox and number of other troubled field marshals would like to have a clubhouse of players in slump of that proportion.
 Although he has neither the abil- ity nor color of DiMaggio, Jimmy Ripple has been a tremendous fac- tor in the New York Giants re- markable drive.
 It required more than a change of name to restore the Bees to favor in Boston, and Outfielder Gene Moore has done more than his part. The blond fugitive from the Car dinal chain gang has been the Hubs foremost baseball hero for weeks.
 Other first year fly chasers of note are Mike Kreevich and Rosen- thai of the White Sox, Pooch Pucci- nelli of the Athletics, Suiik of the Phillies and the 34-year old Johnny Cooney of the Dodgers.
 Brooklyn bobbed up with Q classy first baseman in Buddy Hassett and Cincinnati was one who swats the ball for magnificent distances in Les Scarsella.
 Stu Martin played phenomenal ball at second base for the Cardinals until he took sick, and came back nicely when he recovered at a time when the Red Birds needed him most.
 Buddy Lewis, not yet old enough to vote, stepped right into the third passing job for Washington and has smacked the sphere at a better than 300 clip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
CHASE BOWLERS TO
 START SEPT. IS

The twelve team Chase bowling league will get under way Sept. IS at the Chase alleys, 1t was an- nounced last night by President Gento Orsini. Teams entered are: Yard, Sitting Room, Office. Rolling Mil, Machine Shop, Scrap Room Transportation, Rod Mill, Shipping Room, Tube Mil, Grant street and All Stars.
 Other officers of the league in- clude John Shaw, vice-preBident, and Leo Conway secretary-treas- Irer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
SOUTH END SPEEDBOYS
 DEFEAT CAPTIVATORS

In a game that had much to do with the Waterbury Junior Baseball championship, the South End Speed Boys won an easy 10 to 3 decision over the Captivators yesterday af- ternoon. The winners with 12 hits had little trouble winning after the second inning. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

Runs batted in--Parton 4, Caou- cite 8, veillette 1, Perreault 1, Bes- sett | Daly ]. u,,D Twc,base hits. hits-Par. hs rs hit = Baronoski. Stolen bases Caouette, Berube, Ronividge, Daily. Bases on balls-Off Parton l; off Daily 2: off Baronoski 1. Struck out By Parton Il; by Daily 10; by Baronoski 1. Hit by pitcher-By Daly. Wild. pitches--Parton 2; paly tiyators 3. Umpires-Catalina and Leblanc. Time of game-l:40a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
FISHING TRIBE INCREASES

Washington, D. CA survey con- ducted by the U. s. bureau of fish- cries shows 6.i2l,320 fishing, and combination hunting and fishing r- censes were Issued so far this year, an increase of 265,ST5 over last sea- son. Revenue realized from sale of these licenses was e7,0Oo.OO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
NAUGATUCK LEADERS
 OPPOSE CHESHIRE

The Naugatuck "" leaders will take on the Cheshire reformatory tomorrow afternoon at Cheshire. Johnny Began, former high school hurler will pitch and Bill Morris will be behind the bat. The team will leave the Naugy "" ct 12:i5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
FEATHERs MOVES UP

Knoxville.-Beattie Feathers is .420 and playing fine ball in left field for the. Knoxville club Of the Southern association. The tor- Iner Tennessee back was brought up from the Georgia Florida League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yeatardnx,a ReauIfn

YeateFdny'S Results Cincinnati 3, Boston (first game).
 Cincinnati 6, Boston (second game). Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh g (frst Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 1 (sec- New York 8, St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 1, Chicago O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
PINK PLASTER PASSION

Chicago. Charley Grimm, man. ager of the Chicago Cubs, has Q new plaster put on his ailing back be- fore every game, and won't stand for any color but pink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

The Chicago Cubs missed a chance of drawing up even with the Cards by dropping 10 decision to the Brooklyn Dodgers in 10 innings.
 The Cincinnati Reds took the Boston Bees into camp twice, 3 to O, and 6 to 4, while the Pirates and Phillies divided @ pair. Two runs in the seventh gave the Phils a 4-3 decision in the opener and the Pi- rates came back to score 5-1 tri- umph in the nightcap.
 In the American league, the lead ing New York Yankees shelled Bob Teller, sensational rookie strikeout artist, from the mound with 6 five run burst int he first inning to de- feat the Cleveland Indians 6 to 4. Washington's Senators evened mat ters with Detroit by defeating the Tigers, to 1 behind Appleton's six-hit hurling while the St. Louis Browns emerged game and e half out of the cellar with @ 3-2 deci- sion over the Philadelphia Athletics. Chicago and Boston divided, the White Sox taking the opener, 3-2, with the finale going to the Red Sox. 6-O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
The Standing

T0day's Games New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

YESTERDAYS HERO: Carl Hubbell, screwball pitcher of the New York Giants, who outhurled Dizzy Dean to increase the Giants league lead to four games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington 3, Detroit l. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia ?. New York 6, Cleveland 4. Chicago 3, Boston 9 (first game). Boston 6, Chicago o (second game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

chances only when you are seeua- ingly hopelessly beaten, or when you have commanding lead in points, games and sets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

house 9. strIkeouts--By Gomez z; by Teller a; by Galehouse s; by Lee 1. TIits-oft Teller in l inning; of Balk-Feller. Losing pltcher--Fel- Ter. Umpires-Moriarty, Hubbard and Kolis. Time-2:16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

Runs-Powell 2. Lazzeri, Selklrls, Gehrig, saltzgaver, Knickerbocker q, Weatherly. Error-Knickerboc er.. Runs batted in-Poweli, Lazzeri, 6 Glenn g, Hughes {. Two-base hit -Glenn. Double plays--selkirk to Glenn to Gehrig; Crosetti to Las- zeri tc Gshriy; Lett on ba.esIMesw' .s., .iss Y 70; Teller 8; off Gomez 6; off Gale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

TOday's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh, (Only game scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
sOUTH nND sPEEDBOYs
als .........S1 10 12 27 Il
Totals
CAPTIvATORs
Rmna hatted in-Parton z, CaC

Score by innings:- sSD,lvsaors sS Ena sD'sdeoy. Soi SoG iSi iSi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
sT. LOUIS (Nl

Ran for Mancuso in 9th.
 zBatted for King in 9th.
 Score by innings:-
 New York ..........001 900 001-2 St. Louis 1000 100 000-1
 Runs-J. Martin, whitehead, Man tin. Two base hit-Barteli. Three base hits-Bartell, J. Martin. Sac riflces-Terry, Garibaldl Left on bases-St. Louis 1, New York s, Bases on balls--off J. Dean |; off 5; by Hubbeil 5. Wild pltch-J. Dean. Umplres-Klem, Ballanfant Goetz and Sears. Time-2:0S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

xBatted for Teller in 2d.
 XIX Batted for Galehouse in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

Score by innings:-- Cleveland ...........0l0 2g0 VlO-, New York ......... .600 001 O0s--l
Washington Journal., 1936-03-20
Der @rDBte. 0einen Ontel.

pc @rDBte. Oeinen Sntel,
ben alien Mooregger. baben iie neus
lid gum @oritano pom &riegerperein
espGblt. SO. i9 gratulire ibm bolt.
SAB er 10 belisbt lei. nSs net 70 arg
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eenommen. Den, no i9 net leiotn
lam; ou bab' / e'f9rian. OF r toon
gr5Beren Deepen piiBten uls ben. uno
Oo BAN r mi bait e~inftimmis gum
DoritonO astpGhlt.-
Washington Journal., 1936-03-20

Sn Sn6ien wddft cine gflonae.
Die nit unierer Grbie bertuonot it,
Durd oos @erbalten Der BIdtter
aeiot 0ieie TfIonae Gr0beben on j
Washington Journal., 1936-03-20

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

ALExANDRIA-Mrs Hazel r. Smith. 80
Survivors widowsr. orvine; son, ,Morri-
Beeman. brothers. Ray. Otto Ralph and
Everett Beeman.
Mrs. Minnie Dovney. 30. Survivors:
widower. Jesse: infant daughter. parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. henry Ortmsn.
AKCADIA-Tom Davis. so. Survivors
Widow. Nina: sons Kenneth and New
man: stepmother. Mrs Ida DAVIS: broth
ers, omer and John Davis.
BEDFoRD-Mrs. Maggie Keith Godsey
Survivors: Widover. Preston. sons. Willie
walter and Lawrence Godsev: daughter.
Eleanor. father. william Keith.
BICKNELL-Mrs. Eva Howard. 81. sur
yivors: Sons. Lyman. Charles and Billy:
Wells and Mrs. Goldie Herndon.
BRAZIL--Frank W. Stultz, S. Survivors
Widow, Alkaline; sons. Warren and Dorie:
daughters, Mrs. Frances Ramsey, Mrs
Mrs. Agnes Nevins. Misses Dorothy Eliza
beth. Clara and Fannie Stultz.
BURLINGTON-James F. Dimmitt. 10
Survivor: Son. Merton Dimmitt.
CANNELTON-Henry Sprinkle. 46. Sur
yivors: Widow, Nina; three sons and three
daughters.
CoLUMBUs-Mr Iva Grace wilkerson.
so. Survivors: Sons. Clarence and Claude;
daughter Mrs. Ethel Carlock; brothers.
Charles II. and John Harden; sisters Mrs.
Dtiie Bullet anu R1IS. Lula OliflS.
CYNTHIANA-Mrs. Lydia Redman, 80
Survivors: Sons. Max. Ralph and Doyle
Redman
Edmund J. Harmon, 10
farmer. Survivors: Widow: sons. John
and Kearney daughters. Mrs. Walter
Pugsley. Mrs. Leroy Schlegel and Mrs
Lavina Shockley; sisters. Mrs. Flora
Martindaie and Mrs. r. w. bennington
DECATUR-Mrs Mary E. Bollinger. So
Survivors. Sons. George Lsutzenheiser
daughters, Mrs. Lulu Mexican, Mrs. Will
brothers, Samuel and S. A. Kline: sisters
Mrs Jesse Stevenson and Mrs. B. o
Harmon.
EyANsyuLE-Mrs. Mary Shields, S.
Survivors: Whoever, Thomas sons, Fran
els and Raymond: daughter. Mrs Rudolph
Stieler sister Mrs. Sophia Reinhart,
brother. George Kammerer.
Mrs 1nez Veola Abney. 90. Survivors:
Whoever. James; son James Jr. daughter
Sylvia Christine: parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Baughn; sister. Mrs. Edith Black
vel; brothers, Girty, Truman and Eddie
Bsughn.
Mrs Martha Schmidt. 49, Survivor
Daughter Miss Bertha Schmidt
ELKHART--John Grauer, So. Survivors
Widow. Anna; son. Edwin: daughters
Misses Helen and Ruth Grauer; two broth
ers and two sisters.
FORT WAYNE-Mrs. Elizabeth Traut.
man, 81. Survivors: Widower George
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Schmoe; sisters Mrs
Alvin equity and Mrs. William Adams
brother. Henry Hagerman.
Mrs. Caroline Kanning. 70. Survivors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

address the group are DR.. Robert M.
Moore, indianapolis, associate pro-
lessor of cordio-vascular renal dis
eases at the Indiana University
Center, and DR.. Louis H. Segar.
clinical professor of pediatrics at
the same institution.
Convention sessions are TO be held
at the Chamber of Commerce, with
headquarters in the keenan, Hotel.
Committeeman in charge estimate
that more than 500 doctors and sur
geons from Indiana, Michigan and
Ohio will attend.
DR.. Lyman T. Rawles is chairman
of the local convention committee.
Assisting him are H. A. Ray. presi-
dent of the Allen County Medical
Association: Werner w. Duemling.
secretary; A. Jerome Sparks and
Herbert M. Senseney.