davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-27
League was willing to pay It's top
umpire.


umpire.
Arthur Deylin, the old Giant
third-sacker, sat with Ed Barrow
in the royal box at the Yankee
Stadium the other day q. Jim
Tully's biography Of Jack Demp-
sey has been postponed indefinate-
ly... Previous contracts on Demp-
sey's part Barney Ross picks
Jimmy McLarnin to kayo Tony
Canzoneri Looks as though
Mike Jacobs will follow Jumbo"
into the Hippodrome 1t will
be an ideal spot for Mixes big
Winter program American
League pitchers are going out of
their way to give Jimmy Foxx free
tickets to first Joe Savoldi's
wrestling "drop-kick," which got
him in bad here, has been O.K.'d
on the Coast.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
OHIO STATE LOOP READY.

DURHAM, N. c., April ~ R).-The
Ohio State League today completed
qualification as a Glass D member of
the National Association of Profess
sional Base Ball Leagues, President
w. G. Bramham announced.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
sHit for Lieber in seventh.
Tilt for Matuzak in ninth.

Runs batted in-TravIs. Powell. Bolton
%. Puecinslli. r. johnson l2!!.. Lewis.
Home .runswPoweil. Bolton. Pucinneiii.
Stolen base-Myer. Left on bases--Wash-
ington. 4; Philadelphia. 8. First base on
balls--Newsom, 4; johnson. 1: Leiber. L.
Struck out-By Newsom. 4; BY Matuzak. /.
Hits-Oh johnson. Ain 2 innings; OF Leiber.
IN innings: on Matuzak. 3 In 2 innings.
Leiber. Umpires-Messrs. Giesel, Hubbard
and Dineen. Time-2:O0
Evening star., 1936-04-27
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

AA43As TAPi4l
- The basic idea back of this
country seems to be to waste
every natural resource it
has. This, however. isn't the basic
idea back of Jesse Owens, the
Buckeye sprinter. Jesse Owens
wastes nothing in travelling 100
meters or 200 meters around record
time.
He cracked a Penn relay record
by running 100 meters in l0.5, but
the important point is that he set
this mark in the face of a brisk,
chilly head wind. 1t was his COM
plete lack of effort that caught the
eye. He was more like a piece of
machinery than a human system in
action.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
C0LUMBIANs CHALLENGE.

Columbian Peewees think they can
trim the Little Tavern nine. The
hamburger boys may get action by
calling Adams SOAR.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Shikat Put Over Fast One, Is Consensus

all the way from Ohio con-
sensus: Shikat put over another
fast one.
They'll spring Balthazar Sang
chill, Spanish bantamweight, from
Ellis Island today =. villa Nova
insists another Notre Dame man
succeed Harry Stuhldreher ..
Hunk Anderson Of North Carolina
State and Gus Dorais of Detroit q.
are among the better liked
what do you think of Brevity now?
-. Guess you noticed in the Sun
day papers that Tom Shaw, one
Of the biggest Of the bookmakers,
has sliced his odds on the colt to
8 to S. incidentally, Jack Doyle,
another No. ! bookmaker, Is &C.
cepting no more bets on Washing.
ton win the American League pen.
nant.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
IS KEEN
IN MAJOR FRAYS
Allen of Tribe, biz Dean of
Cards Perform Fine
Overtime Feats.
BY ANDY CLARKE,
Associated Press Sports Writer

= TEVE O'NEILL, pilot of the
Cleveland Indians, seems to
have diverted Johnny Aliens
- battling spirit into useful chan
nels.
Allen was traded by the Yankees
allegedly for his recalcitrant attitude.
They were satisfied with his pitching.
but his bent for becoming embroiled
with umpires, managers or anybody
else who happened to be in a COM
bative mood was at least partly re-
sponsible for the New York team put
ting him on the market.
Allen. under the guidance of O'Neill,
seems to be concentrating his ener-
gies on winning ball games this year,
however. Yesterday he turned in a
fine all-round performance as the In
dians defeated the st. Louis Browns,
81. in a 16-inning marathon, the
longest game thus far in the season.
The game was the high light of a
days play which saw Dizzy Dean hold
the Pirates to six hits as the Cards
won, 3-2, and Lou Gehrig and Jimmie
Foxx. the cannon men of the Ameri-
can League, both boom out homers as
the Yankees beat the Red Sox, 1873,
in a slugfest.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Snorfs writa,

n IEw YORK, April 27.-Quite
M a jump for old Ali Baba
" =. he borrowed Jack the
\ Giant Killers seven league
boots and hoped from the Arabian
Nights right into the middle of the
rasslin' racket he's on first
base now, but probably won't get to
second without the aid of all the
40 thieves . the Western grape
vine has it Dick Shikat merely
turned the title over to Ali for safe
keeping until Dick beats that suit
out in Columbus anyway, there
were no hallelujahs and hosannas
in Eastern trust" circles when
Richard lost even though he is
the trusts" public enemy No. l
at the moment instead, there
was plenty of moaning you
could hear the good Jack Curley
Evening star., 1936-04-27
LOOP MINES SOUGHT.

Teams desiring to join the Maryland
County or National City Midget
Leagues should call Vic Gauzza at
Metropolitan as7e.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
TRAVIS POWERFUL
IN CLEANUP POST
Powell, improved Since His
Drop in Rank, Homers
as AS Are Tr0unCed.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Y OAFING for the first day since
the American League barrier
was sprung nearly two weeks
IL ago, the Nationals had just
cause for pleasant reflections today
on at least one score that Manager
Bucky Harris seemingly has settled
by a batting order shake-up promis-
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

The records for the past week in the
two major leagues, with games won
and lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents
runs and home runs:
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Allen Slides Home With Win.

A LIEN allowed the Browns only two
= hits in the last S2s innings. but
the sturt that labeled him a fighter
was his driving slide into Catcher
Rollie Hemsley to score the winning
run In the last of the sixteenth. The
force of that slide knocked the ball
from the catcher's hand and made
Allen the hero and Hemsley the
chump.
Hemsley was no Lucky Rollie" in
this inning He could have caught
Aliens hunted pop. but let 1t drop,
tried for double play and threw wild
to second as both runners scampered
safely to bases. Then he dropped the
throw that lost the game when holding
it would have completed triple kill
ing.
The Dizzy one was given plenty Of
competition in 1O-inning hurting
duel by Bill Swift of the Pirates. Dizzy
retired the Bucs in order in their
half Of the tenth and then frankie
Frisch's double and Pepper Martin S
single brought home the bacon.
A total Of SO hits were made as the
Yanks downed the Red Sox before
10000 at Fenway Park, the Yanks
getting 18 off the deliveries of four
Red Sox fingers Boston took a six
run lead in the first inning, but the
Yanks came back to score seven in
the next frame. Frank Crosetti of the
Yanks got five bingles.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
SOrrell Subdues Chisnx.

VIC SORRELL of the Detroit Tigers
turned in sparkling pitching
performance as his team downed the
White Sox GA with $4,000 in the park.
He held the Sox to five hits as the
Tigers, really gaining momentum as
the season moves along, notched their
fourth straight triumph. Sorrell held
the opposition hitless for six frames.
Tex Carleton Of the Cubs topped
Sorrell's performance by holding the
bustling Cincinnati Reds to four blows
and shutting them out, SO. A crowd
of 21,555 saw Carleton dazzle the
youngsters.
Evening star., 1936-04-27

Cle-l-l Ill 81 Al n 3.700I =
Bos!-I-I-I .I 81 81 81 5l.6l5I =
DetL 1l-L--I-I 81 q 81 4l6o0I
N.Y. a-I-l fl IL u 5l.6s3L /
Wnl-i IL 2l-l-L Al u 7l.5oO. 2
Chi IL 1!-l-i-I-l q Al 5l444I 2ha
Phil 81 i 0-l-l-I 81 sl.273l Al
sLI IL 2l--I 0I-lI 3 sI.273l 4la
LII 81 81 Al 81 n 81 81 sf-I
Evening star., 1936-04-27
League Statistics
MONDAY, APRIL ~, 1885.

Washington. II: Philadelphia, 3.
New York. 12: Boston. 9.
Detroit. f; Chicago. 4.
Cleveland. 6; st. Louis, z.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-17
The CHRISTMAS SEASON Is THE
GREAT HEART OPE\ ERR

What wonder 'ul institution Christ
mas isl Hearts grow cold and~distant dur
ing the other ffty-one weeks, are each
year renewed in loving or thoughtful
warmth. Families that are parted are
again brought in close remembrance, and
friendships that might otherwise be entire
ly forgotten aIe gratefully deepened by
the agency Of some simple gift.
And so. each Christmas time we use
GIFTS to bind us closer to our Friends.
Let us respect the service of the GIFT
and choose each one with thoughtful care.
This store is splendidly ready to supply
the GIFT THINGS for the Jolliest
Christmas that you ever knew.
Come and See.
Firm of JOHN ALEXANDER
The House Which Sells the Best"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-17

of having electric cn rent. | have been
u ing ,l-cirlciiy ON the ime MIR, Svend
sen owned the PLAN. | vert in he coun
try 10 live and went back % the old sy-
stem OF lighting. ! have come back to
town and again am using electric light;
and / will 90 out in the corntry again
and use the same cld system of lighting.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-17
Christmas
at
Everyb body S Store

In our modern show cases at the store
frontwill be seen some of fine things we
have to offer you for the Christmas season.
Our large stock includes knitted hand
made berets, collar and belts. finest quail
ty underwear, kimonos. girdles, corselets.
6e8< material fer ladies dresses;
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-17
Christiansted Theatre
(The House of Good Pioturss)
J. Is Thursday Night
IN y M arriage"

A poignant appeal to A dramatic challenge
o.
who respectable members of society," his daughter Carol Barton C
himself t. finding the
lar to
A blu
wsocety guarded scres!
are scon ....rsks smenane
ree
DISGRACE! BLAcKMA Ii was their vidiml
tar so renal dare mot tai
a
Come and yourself!
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-17

if necessary. | would even use what is
called bajan lamp" None of Us can
tell when a hurricane will come on US.
think | have made my position clear. I
would support the bill If it is brought up
IN the next sixty days or SO.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-17

The (hristansted Auto Garage
and Tire Shop
OffeIs the following suggestions for
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
sand
VT Wndshi ID Clner HrnHy
&c Va etnsdes
for truck Tres gton
Points for DisnbhtT Au omob Mufrs Radiator Hse. Hub
Pal md n der Gasket Aquapo Brake
g, MhorsP and
Lane Rim Flaps teecot Rubber Ena-
ervc Charges Batteries nd
Repair 4ndTuh
makg You're PURCHASES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Genna CoZLett Ware Eliminated h Quest For British 7t
Valley LeaguerS Put On Great Baseball Show

A ninth inning finish which pro- duced a run brought the Ansonia AcornS Q 3.2 win over the Cheshire Cats in one of three good games played in the Naugatuck Valley League. Torrington also scored Q run in the tenth inning for 7-6 victory over South Meriden while Thomaston Pontiacs turned in 8 5-3 collection at Woodbury. Hope vile Indies of Waterbury were out- scored to l in the fourth game of the day.
 Mound Duel
 "Klinky" Klarmann and Les Hoyle hooked up in a neat mound duel, as expected when the Cheshire and Ansonia teams met, each pitcher giving seven hits and striking out nine and eight batters, respectively. Anderson got the Cats off to a fly- ing start by driving in two runs in the very first inning, but that was the long and short of their scoring, Ansonia getting two in the seventh to tie the game and another in. the ninth to win. Sokol of Ansoria hits three for four. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
WILSON'S TRIM. PARKS CHAMPS;. ST. STAINS LOSE
C. and C. Jrs. Drop l2-7 Tilt in League Opener;
 A. B. C.'s Shut Out

The c. and c. Jrs. defending champions of the Public Parks Baseball League were defeated 12-7 by the Wilson A. c. in the opening games of the circuit plyaed yester- day afternoon. Tn the other sched- uled contests the Waterbury Mason Supply team beat St. Stans 6-4 and St. Ann's All Stars overwhelmed the A. B. C.'s i7.0.
 Playing at 1-all until the close of the fifth frame the Wilson launch- ed an attack that held forth in the remaining chapters whic hwas too much for the 0. and c. boys to overcome. Wrinn of the winners cracked five singles in half dozen appearances at the plate while Pat ty DiHiase and Pesaitis added to the features of the contest. Rossi stood out for the Italians. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
HARTFORD GIRLS
 COP N. E. HONORS

Providence. R. l., May 18-(UP)- Connecticut bowlers, particularly in the women's division, carried of the majority of honors in the first an- nual New England Duckpin Bowl ing association chamuionships here May 7-l6, final official tabulations showed today.
 Individual honors went to Helen Johnson of Hartford who cap- tured the women's all-events title with an aggregate pinfall of 1914. Only last month, Miss Johnson won the national women's all-events title at Hartford.
 More Winners
 The women,s singles champion shin went ot Jane Mackie, also of Hartford, who rolled 334, while the Schaefer's girls of Hartford won the women's team title with mark of 1877.
 Only event not captured by Hart ford's female timber topplers was the women's doubles crown which went to Lillian Burns and Lorraine Drogas, both of Newport, who rolled 66O.
 The team of Santora and Sjo- holm of Meriden, Conn.,, took the mems doubles championships with 8 mark of 789.
 Other mems titles were distributed as follows:
 Mems team-Recreation Center, Lawrence, Mass, l776.
 Booster division-Cercle Cham plain, Woonsocket, 1877.
 All-events = Cyrille Van Ash, Woonsocket, ii57.
 Singles-James Gillett, Lawrence. Mass, 40s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
ONE MORE TEST
 FOR. VENTURE
Kentucky Derby, Freak. ness Winner Readies for
 Triple" at Belmont

New York, May 1s-(UP)-Mor- ton L. Schwartzs Bold Venture, winner of both the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, will receive his final test of greatness when he faces both Brevity and Granville in the Belmont stakes June 6.
 The great three year old thun- dered idnto the stretch to nose out Granville in the Preakness, Satur- day, becoming thereby the fifth horse in history to capture both the Pimlico and Churchill features.
 If Bold Venture can annex the triple crown" he will batter down the last shred of argument over his superiority to the Joseph Wide- ner colt because the Belmont is over Q gruelling mile and half.
 Ventures matchless time was 1:59 flat, only 4-5 of a second over the Prealsness arecord set in 1884 by High Quest. Granville wais second and Jean Bart, third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
RADIO HURTING
 MINOR B. B. PLAY
Trautman Suggests Lim- ited Area for BrOad-
 casting of Games

Columbus, O., May 1S.-(UP)- Long range broadcasting of major league baseball games is hurting the minor league clubs, George M. Trautman, president of the Ameri- can association, said here today.
 Trautman favors territorial re- strictions on broadcasts similar to those now in effect for teams.
 "The biggest problem isn't wheth- CT the broadcasts of major league games affect the attendance of the clubs from whose parks the play by play description is given," he said, but what influence 1t has on fans in other cities who hear the games and do not patronize their own minor league baseball team"
 Trautman, who recently conferred with Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lan- dis and heads of the National and American leagues, believes that lim- itation of broadcast range is the only step that will lead to an arnisable adjustment of the radio problem which HOW confronts minor league club owners,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
ST. THOMASSOFT
 CALLERS ACTIVE

Alderman Edward J. Fitzgerald will toe the slab at the Fulton Park Baseball diamond tonight and toss the first ball which will ofilcially usher in the newly organized St.. Thomas Inter- Holy Name Society soft ball league. The game tonight will feature the married and sim gle mems teams and 1t is expected that the existing rivalry will at- tract @ good sized crowd. Regardless of the effort 1t takes, Alderman Fitzgerald said today that he has recently purchased a good supply Of liniment, enough for Barney Burns as well as himself.
 Joseph Delaney will act as cap- tain of the Veterans while Tom Fo- ley will handle the reigns of the youngsters. George Sloss, chairman of the league, will forsake all oth- cial responsibilities to play a few innings with his Benedict boys. The game will get going at 6:l5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
ST. STANISLAUS

x-Ran for Matthews in 4th.
 xx-Ran for Benson in 5th.
 z-Batted for Rembish inl 9th.
 Score by innings:
 St. Stanislaus 900 0 1 CA Mason Supply 0002 2 1000 x-6
 Runs-Laudati 2, Wookey, Ban non, Thompson, Marinelli, Krasiew- ski, Mrozenski, Roman, Rembish. Errors-Colgan 2, Obermer, Basta, Rembish 2, KosieZwski. Runs bat ted in-Jarvis, Sielski, Basta 2, Mat thews 2, Landau 2. Two base hits Landau. Three base hits-Basta 9. Stolen bases-Rembislr 2, Mrozin- ski. Sacrifices Guerrero, Mat thews. Double plays-Rembish, Siel- ski. Left on baseS-Mason Supply 2, St. s tans 5. Bases on balls-off Roman 3, Kociezewswki 1, Benson 2. Hits-off Roman 6 in 4 2-3 in- nings: of Kociesewski 3 in 3 1-3 in- nings. Hit by pitcher-by Benson (KrasiewskD. Struck out-by Ben- son 2. Roman 2, Kociezewski {. Wild pitches-Roman, Kociezewski. Passed balls-Colgan, Malinowski. Losing pitcher-Roman. Umpire Greece. Time-2:O5.
 st. Ann's Win
 HI LaPointe, pitcher for St. Ann's All-Stars gave out 3 hits and fam ned n of the A. B. c. batsmen to stand out in his own victory. Longo of the winners belted a two base hil and three singles. Ralph Graves ex- celled fin the field for the cOlored combine. making several fine plays which were Implications of his 2G odd years on the diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
AMERICAN PAL BEAT FAVORITE
 BY 5-3. EDGE
Charlotte Cutting Springs Surprise of Early Play
 for English Honor

London, Eng, May IS-(UP)-- Mrs Glenna Collett Ware of Phila. delphia, six times American chamA pion and twice runner-up in the British event, was eliminated in the f-st round of the British woimen's golf tournament today by one of her best friends, Miss Charlotte Glutting of South Orange, N. J.
 Surprise
 Miss Cutting, who hadn't been conceded more than an outside chance against the Philadelphia veteran, won five and three.
 Meanwhile, Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of Coral Gables, Fla, joined Miss Glutting in the round of 32 with four and three victory over Mrs. D. D. Grant White of Ireland.
 It was Mrs. Vare's fifth failure in an attempt to take the only major British title never won by an Amer ican across the Atlantic.
 The brunette Philadelphia H1a- tron, captain of the American Curtis cup team which played tie with England, never had chance. She was whipped for the first time In an opening round.
 Strong Finish
 Miss Glutting rolled up Q two- up lead at the turn and then won four of the last six holes to take Q clear-cut victory.
 After the match, Mrs. Ware con- graduated her opponent. She was nervous after @ tiff with the referee on the eighth hole where she was charged an extra stroke for moving the ball slightly while changing putterS.
 Mrs. Ware had trouble all the way with her drives which continually sliced into the rough or the treach- erouS traps which stud the 6outh- port and Ainsdale course.
 Slipping?
 Mrs. Ware never had been defeat- ed before 50 early in the British event. In her first attempt, in 1928, she lost to Joyce Wethered in the second round. She came over again in 1925 but the tournament was called off because of railroad strike.
 In 1928 she went to the fourth round and in 1880 she lost in the finals to Miss Wethered and Diana Tishwick, respectively.
 Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, the dark haired Fort Worth, Texr beauty who led at the end of the first lo-hole qualifying round, also was knocked out of the tournament in the first round. She lost four and two to Mrs. H. v. Newton, 36-yearo old British matron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
WILEY WINS AZ GO FROM CROSBY ON THREE HITS
SuIIivan's Home Run, Wild Throw, Error Feature
 High School Contest

Featuring some odd and even baseball, Wilby High schools dia- mond squad, though held to three hits got away with Q 4-2 victory over Crosby in the first of two games played by the local high school rivals Saturday afternoon. Crosby went to work on Shaw in the very first inning on two hits, a pair of walks and two stolen bases, Cros- by was able to account for only one run. Freddy Sullivan's home run In the fourth inning, which kept just inside the third base line until 1t reached the outfield tied the score. Kulman was stranded on third base in the fourth, following triple and with none out, Chipman, Woods or MaZSarella could not bring him home.
 Bad Baseball
 A wild eighth inning cost Crosby whatever chance 1t had for the game. Caffery beat out e slow roller went to second on Chestones single, and round third base on Kulman's passed ball. Shaw famed, Sullivan flied behind second base, Chipman dropping the ball and allowing Caf- frey to score. Filling the bases again, Woods threw wildly, Chestone scor- vino. Chipman scored for Crosby fly by Moore was relayed to third base to get Ray who ran for Dc. vino. Shipman scoVer for Crosby in the ninth when Saldukas whirl- cd a throw over the first base. With the tying runs on base, sheehan batting for Schick, famed. Sum- VnapUs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
 OPENS TOMORROW
Father Murphy to Throw First Ball at SS. Peter,
 Paul School Grounds

Rev. Francis Murphy, chaplain of the Holy Name society, has been selected by the SS. Peter and Paul Recreation association to throw out the first ball at the opening game of the softball league starting at at 6:30 on the school diamond. The league this year will consists of six teams with games to be played on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. The first game Tuesday night will be between Archy Holly wood and Bill Gleason; Wednesday night, Al Paul and Billy Murphy; Friday night, Ed Bolger and John Wrenn. Bill Butterly, stalwart and popular East End butcher has been chosen to umpire the games. The following captains and players were named for the season.
 Captain Hollywood; v. Coates, II. Shaw, T. Barrett, T. Dews, A. Reis- enger, s. Shaw, F. Stein, B. Dono- van, s. Gallo, s. Mcdrail, R. ouel- lette.
 Captain Gleason; F. Kern, D. Lawley, J. Tobinn, R. Altman, E. Burke, J. Mcclure, W. Smith, F. Corrlgan, P. Newberry, E. Young quist B. Fitzmaurice.
 Captain Paul c. Hartley; J. Cody, R. Wrenn, J. Murphy, c. Shove, B. Kern, A. Scarvota, A. Romprc, J. Rosse, B. Bowen, J. Bowling.
 Captain Murphy; F. Bares, G. Daley, J. Moriarty, F. Miccino, T. Eagan, B. Ladden, B. Harvey, F. Kiernan, R. Mcintosh, S. Thorell.
 Captain Bolger; O. Jacobson, E. O'Conor, c. Filley, J. Bagley K. Holihan, D. semala, B. Miller, R. Delahanty, Germia, R. Sherman.
 Captain Wrenn; J. Wrenn W. Daly P. Petruccione P. Pettinicco, F. Bolger, T. Mates, J. Tucker, s. Sefa, M. German, B. Altman, A, Ceanciola.