davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. B. JARRETT
CARDS SCORED ELEVEN TIMES IN EIGHTH INNING
 OFF CHESBRO AND OFlENY, AT PITTSBURGH
AUGUST 5, 1901

AUGUST 5, 1901 Cardinals mothered Fred Cakes Pirates 90 to G. scoring eleven in the eighth inning
 such able performers Chcbro and Doheny, the result of ten hits and four errors Ryan and forced by Powell Heidck doubled MGann singled Doeny replaced The eight baters reached first either singles Rchey, Dohny Clarke After Hedrk had driven the eleventh this inning Mcann and Donovan finally retired. Pittsburgh played poorest fielding they guilty Wagner himself contributing three mScue probably record for him.
 Hedck Padden led with four hits apiece Emmett getting double Dick triple Each Cardinal scored at least Jesso Burkett getting four.
 Bobby Wallace Pau played sensational ball aeld This the National league record for in the eighth Inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
STATE RIFLE
 TEAM NAMED

Hartford, Conn.,, August s -(UP) - The Connecticut civilian rifle team, to compete in the national matches September 24 at Camp Perry, will be explained by Harry F. Anthony, Wallingford, Adjutant General William F. LaLdd an- nounced today.
 Others to participate will be George L. Jacobson, New Haven; John H. Yetter, Groton: Andrew F Lauritsen, Middletown: Eugene R. Reising and Henry Haase, Hartford Conrad A. Dwire. Everett T. R. Carl son, John V. Alves and Marcel J. Donze, Manchester; Gordon L. Page and Leo T. Brennan, Bristol, and Charles K. Rhodes, Wethersfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
HORSEY MOCULS
 ATTEND OLYMPICS

New York, Aug. 5,--J, Spencer Weed, president of the National Horse Show Association, sailed today "Wednesday, August 6) aboard the SS Aquitania to atetnd the equeS- trian events Of the Olympic games at Berlin and to extend to foreign military teams competing there q personal invitation to attend this years National, at Madison Square Garden, November 4-l0,
 "The nightly international mill tary jumping contests have tht most general appeal of any featur, of the National" said MT, Weed just before sailing. "With th' Olympics centering worldwide in' terest on sports, including thu equestrian branches, we want tC bring as many military teams to tho Garden this fall as possible.
 "Official invitations have beer issued and preliminary prize lists sent to various foreign governments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
PLAN DAILY DOUBLE

The Daily Double, one of the many popular features introduced to New England by Walter E. OHara and hitherto operated on the first and third races, will be changed over at Narragansett's summer meeting and operated on the first and second races. This in response to many suggestions received from Doubles fans, who apparently desire quick action. The Daily Double too, when operated on the first and sec-
 ond races, can be handled much easier by the mutuals department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
L.WATERBURYS
 IN ACTION TONIGHT

Coach Bob Moran will get his first glimpse of his newly organized All' Waterbury baseball aggregation to- night, when they step out against the Washington Town team IF Washington, Connecticut, prior n their "blg" games with Bill Staple tons All -Naugatuck array Saturday afternoon. Johnny Driscol VIII catch, Ray Dunn and Ray Ouimet, pitch; George Mulligan, first base i; Bobby Creatore, second base; Mic- key Bowen, third base; Joe Sugrue. shortstop; and Colby, Flanagan and Doran in the outheld will show Tor the Moran team, with Al Casaly and Francis Mulligan In reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
HeadIey EEoruss Move

The whole string of Hal Price Headley, with the exception of Whopper which has been shipped back to the farm, leave Chicago today Narragansett bound. Coming are the good lilly Apogee. Hollyrood, E9parta, old Nassau. Fraidy Cat and others. Willie Smokey" Saunders and Earl steffen vii lbe along to do the riding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
MattatMck GoF MMynMrS
BY JIM KELLY.

Frank Stack, tho donor of the beautiful trophy to be awarded the winner of home and home matches between Watertown ad MattatucE teams went into conference with representatives of the two teams at the finish of Sundays match. He suggestc' that as the trophy was not donated until after the playing of the first match held at Matta- tuck and tho Wolcott crew had Q 14-point advantage going into the second match, the opening event should be declared off the bookes Hal. Ashley and his MattatucE tourney committee were unani- mously In favor of Franks Bugges- ton and immediately rendered Irv Malsch and his crew an invitation to visit their course for the de- ciding play off for the cup. The third match will be run of in about two weeks hence.
 Were 1t possible for Paul Prill to play his second nine first the Wolcott pro. would probably turn in a phenomenal score. A few wfekS back Paul, in a match against youthful Johnny Grimm, waS4 down ct the turn. He then proceeded to put on 0 par crack ing round, finishing one under regulation for the incoming nine. A ditto performance was turned in by Paul In his match against Maurice Kearney last Sunday. Prill's frs thine was e nightmare. If he got into much more trouble he would have had to put in a call for Q lawyer. But on the second nine he pulled in the slack and for the first 3 holes 1t was 3, 8, 3, the second 3 being an eagle on the 11th. The 18th was the only hole over regulation. A miss ed short putt spoiled his chance of posting S2.
 Quite Q sport, this Maurice Kear- ney. Although he topped his oppo- nent 3 and 2 for the 18 he took time out to request us to say Q few nice things about the fine show Paul put on during his homing gound. A real nice gesture, we think
 Al. Labutis pulled Q real Joe Kirkwood shot on the 18th hole during Sundays match. An off line shot to the green caught in some real heavy brush making 1t impossible for him to swing right handed. The resourceful AL, as cool as the -proverbial cucumber, reversed the iron and south paved the shot to the green. Carl Dinwoodie, one of the gallery re- marked to his pal, Ralph Paine. that AIS shot decided him against being Q chronic right handler in his future matches.
 In the lest three journeys partlci- pAted in by Mattatuck's slim slugger rank Byrnes, he has led the field k medal score. His latest bid Tor hme being Sundays match when b 51, g over par, again was the Dw number of the day.
 Honorable mention for the Wac tertown-AGattatuck match we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

have: IT. "Van steven" Beebe 76 Jack Calo 76; 1rv. Malsch 70: Harry Campbell 78; ossie Gray 7s; Bob Harvey 7s; and Jim Con- way 70.
 Tho Duke of Derby" known tt his business as'socates as Had. Da' vidson, was opposed by Watertowni bocci-champ. Gus steere. Although tho Duke was bested 2-l by Gus he distinguished himself by beinl the only ono of the 24 particIpant' to birdie the difficult par { socone hole.
 So that the seasons golflng honors acquired by the Cluney family would not be Q bit one- sided, Mrs. Helen Cluney, wife of Sports Writer John, who won na- tional mention for his 1, 2, 3 pick of the Kentuck derby went out and won the summer handicap championship of the ladies divi- sion by besting Mrs. Kay Bouley 1 and 3 in the final match of this event. John copped the same lau- rels in the mems affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

SUMMARY Two base htsWegner s Bransfed pSdden hed- rick Donovan hisChesbro Padden Wallace Ryan, Double payWaace Padden to Meann Earned Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis Base on na-o Doney on Chehro none ouBy Chesbo g. by Doheny l. by Powell hPowel Hit by pcher-By Chesbro l. Losing pitcher-Chesbro Umpires-ODay and Brown. greatest baseball for 9th day of Augu
 this column tomorrow.
 Reserved-TritOn Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

position, with the body sideways to the wall as you hit. AS soon as you have become proficient In keeping the ball in play, practice hitting the ball as close to the line indicating the net as possible. Accuracy comes first, so don't hit hard until you have gained complete control Of your shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
emoncer on Hand

Jesse Spencer, always Q good money winner at Narragansett .ar- rived this morning from Lexington. Ky, with twelve head including Chatuga, Little Actor. Good Actor, Royal Tread and Hagpers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
The
 

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 5, Washington S' New York (, Boston z. Detroit 9, Cleveland 0. Chicago 8, St. Louis E.
 Games Today Philadelphia at Washington Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Boston. Chicago at St. Louis (z)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
Wash Ties Refresh Summer Wardrobe
NEW CREATIONS RIVAL COSTLY
 SILK CRAVATS
BY WALTER c. PARKES NEA Service Stan Correspondent


 New York-Men Joining the vast army Of late summer Vacationists have a grand chance to freshen up willing summer wardrobes with some of the new wash ties that are smartly styles and so moderately priced as to excuse Q splurge.
 Washable neckwear has trav- eled a long way from the time whe nit was a two-inch strip of white piuue that Junior wore Tor Sunday -go-to-meeting. Today's tup ties boast authentic style and resilient construction, are properly c,It on the bias, and are as care fully sewn as many Of their nigner- priced silk brethern.
 Fabrics HarmOnizc With Suitlngs
 There seems to be two schools of thought on wesh tie styles. Many men who wear deep-tone shirts with white suits like neck ties with white or pastel grounds to contrast with the dark hue ot the contrast with the dark hue Of their shirts. Opposed to them are the chaps with an individualistic ,frge who think that dark shirts are too Tom-Dick Harry, and SO have reverted to white or the lighter shades. In that case they call for wash ties with dark grounds and patterns prety simi- lar to those found in regulation cravats. The tie manufacturers, with the neutrality of enlighted self interest, provide both kinds.
 Many fabrics are used, all of them of 6 character to harmonize with wash suitings. Perhaps the most popular is linen, both in a soft, fine weave and the coarser peasant" type. While most linen ties, as in fact most wash ties of any sort, are printed, some of the former have been made very at- tractive with embroidered figures and stripes. Other popular ma terials include broadcloth, pique, cotton, shantung and seersucker. Neckties made of Palm Beach suitlng in soft-toned but colorful stripes are well-liked.
 Patterns for All Tastes Patterns in wash neckwear vary enough to satisfy everyone. from the most conservative Co the chap who likes to sally forth with . veritable eye-knocker-ou draped around hls Adam's apple AZ Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

rule the designs follow pretty closely the tregd in regular neck wear. There are dots and squares of every size and degree of pro- pinquity, spaced figures both geometrical an dfloral, and more stripes than Q herd of xehFas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Typical foulard patterns, being prints, lend themselves naturally to reproduction on washable fab- rics. And there are enough tar- tans and oveFplaids to kilt every Scotsman from Kirkcudbright to Caithness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Score by innIngs;--ooo ooo ooo <, Philadelphia ...''''''2O0 0O0 OO1--N u1."s,t n"H.spEa s.sa;saSny s TSn f h H"SATT %iso. Bueher, watkins. Runs, bGttcd in-- Camiill, J. Wilson, KloIn 3. Bordu- gnray, HHsaett, E. Wilson 2, Clark TWOsbnBo hItS--Ilordugarag, 70. WI. son. Camlil!. Whitney. ThregS;hIa,s' I6,n sacriaccs-TrSy, Bordugaray. Al wood. Double playa--Whitnoy. Chl- ozxa and CamiillO; Norris and Cam iii, Loft on bRsos--Brooklyn lI, phiIndoiphIa ii. Bases on bnllH-.On Clark 2. Jeffeoat 9, Butcher 2 J9hn- Tm,ohoI sSn l JosScnHss, cnHs,ao j. bS"gS gSohnuon m G in Ss-3 innings: Bowman 3 in 2 i.3 Jorgens l ln 2; Bongo 2 in l Baker 2 in 0( pitched to two mon; Clhrk ' in 6; Jeffcoat o in f-3; Butcher 2 in 22-3. HIt by pltchcr--Cinrki LoS' ing pitcher-Bowmnn Umnircs- BRllanfant, Klem and sears' Time-
 The New York Yankees stretched their American league lead to II games as they defeated the Boston Red Sox, 4-2. Lou Gehrig played in his i766th consecutive game, de- spite Q wrenchcd back. Chicago's White sox defeated St. Louis, e-2 to rise to within c game of the second -place Cleveland Indians. De- troit defeated Cleveland, 90, the shout being Tommy Bridges 18th victory. Philadelphia defeated Wash- ington, 6-S.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Johnny Mize, St, Louis Cardinals rookie first baseman, who hit home run, dou- ble and single and drove in four runs as the Cards defeated Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
pIIILADELpUIA (N)

xBnttNd for J. wilson in 7th. xx BAtted for Bowman In Oth., xxx BattOd for JorgonS Tn bth'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Rrooklyn G, Philadelphia .. St, Louis G, Chicago l. New York {, Boston I. Pittsburgh- Cincinnati (rain)
 Gsnuaea To-day plttsburgh at Cincinnati (Ngt. G.) Rrookiyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York; ak Louin at Chlca9oa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
Patterns for All Tastes

Patterns in wash neclSwear vary enough to satisfy everyone. from the most conservative to the chap who likes to sally forth with q
 veritable eye-knocker-out draped around hls Adams apple Aa Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Honorable mention for the Wa- tsTtown-Matsatuck match we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
Major League
 Leaders

(By United Press) Leading Eaters:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Score by innlngs:- .oo ooo , Brooklyn .s,,.''.O'sUV uvs uUUSS Philadelphia ss,''1ss'sVV wv VVOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

In the last three journeys partlcl- phted in by Mattatuck's slim slugger rank Byrnes, he has led the field k medal score. His latest bid Tor hme being Sundays match when D a. 8 over par, again was the lDw number of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

The Score: .
Evening star., 1936-01-25
DR., FRANK WARD
SUCCUMBS Al. II
Retired Patent Examiner Had
Been in Federal Service
so Years.

DR.. Frank M. Ward, retired patent
examiner died in Garfield Hospital
yesterday after q long illness. He
was n.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. Monday at the Hines
funeral home. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DR.. Ward was graduated from the
Georgetown Medical School but never
practiced medicine. His father. Will
liam H. Ward. attorney and authority
on titles, had died. leaving him as the
sole support Of his mother and two
sisters. The unremunerative periods
Of interneship and the first years Of
practice seemed to preclude his using
his professional training, 50 he took
the first job which offered, one in the
Government service.
He was q Patent ONCE examiner for
more than so years.
Born in Washington. Dr. Ward lived
most Of his life at his late residence.
527 Sixth street. Before attending
Georgetown, he was graduated from
Mount st. Mary's University. No close
relatives survive.
He was a member of the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants Of the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
HOUSE VOTESFUND
FOR SECURITY ACT
1852, 2,935,000 Deficiency
Bill Passes With Potato
Law Cash DeIeted.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
With money provisions for the So
cial security program left in and funds
for the controverted potato control
act taken out, a $685., 1856 900 deficiency
bill passed the House yesterday.
The Social Security Board is given
$42, 2,s64,500 under the bill, to carry
that agency-fundless since filibustel
killed a money bill last session-until
the end of the fiscal year. June 80.
In quick order, the House:
Struck out $1,250.000 for admins
tration and enforcement of the potato
control law, to which Secretary Wal
lace early exhibited coldness.
Tackled on 1896, 1876 600 to pay bene-
fits to farmers who signed or partially
fulfilled contracts under the invali.
dated A. A. A. prior to January 6, the
date of the Supreme Court decision.
Defeated two attempts by the Re-
publicans. led by Representative Tabel
Of New York to strike out funds fol
the Bituminous Coal Commission, but
wrote in the stipulation that should
the Guffey act be held unconstitu-
tional, all unexpended funds imme-
diately revert to the Treasury.
Turned down an amendment by
Taber to eliminate approximately $780,
900 for added expenses Of the State
Department in working out reciprocal
trade agreements.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
FOSTER BENJAMIN
VICTIM
Scientist in Agriculture Unit
Will Be Given Funeral
Monday.

Foster Hendrickson Benjamin. 10,
associate entomologist in the Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.
Department of Agriculture, died yes
terday of pneumonia In Georgetown
Hospital. He had been Ill about .
week.
Mr.. Benjamin was nationally known
as an authority on Identification Of
fruit flies and certain families Of moths.
He had been connected with the Ag-
riculture Department since 1927 and
spent some time at Brownsville, Tex,
in Mexican fruit fly identification
work, as an agent Of the Plant Quar-
antine and Control Administration.
Came Here in 1881.
In 1929 he was sent to Florida to
take charge Of Mediterranean fruit
fly identification work. He came to
Washington in 1881 as associate en-.
tomologist in the Bureau Of Ento-
mology and Plant Quarantine.
With his wife and two children. Mr..
Benjamin lived on small farm near
Fairfax, Va. The children are Rich
ard, 13, and Mary Julia, 6. Besides
his widow, son and daughter, he is
survived by half brother, Harold r.
Green Of New York City.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Monday in the Catholic Church
at Fairfax. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Served in Navy in War.
A native Of Brooklyn. N. Y, Mr..
Benjamin saw service in the Navy
during the World War. Later he re-
ceived hts higher education at Cor
nell University. graduating with a
bachelor of science degree there in
1920. He received his master Of
science degree the following year.
In 1921 and 1922 he was assistant
entomologist for the Mississippi State
Plant Board Subsequently, he was
curator. for five years, Of the William
Barnes Museum at Decatur, Ill.
Mr.. Benjamin was a member of
the chronological Society of Wash
ington, the chronological Society Of
America and the Southern California
Academy Of Science.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
PARITY IS ASKED
BY CONSUMERS
Conference Adopts ResoIu.
ton Calling for Represen-
tatjon at Hearings.

Holding that the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration docs not
truly have the interest OF the con-
sumner at heart" the Consumers Con-
ference on Farm Problems today
adopted q resolution calling on the
director Of the Consumers Division
Of the Labor Department to appear
at all Congressional Committee hear
ings on legislation affecting farm
products and farm prices" so con-
sumers may have parity Of oficial
representation with agriculture, labor
and industry"
The conference. In session at the
Continental Hotel, will be concluded
tonight, with dinner at which Sem
ator Frazier and Representative
Lemke of North Dakota will be the
chief speakers. The meeting is spon-
sored by the Peoples lobby.
Gardner Jackson, formerly a mem
ber OF the consumers counsel staff
Of the A. A. A., pointed out that unit
was one OF the first to be seriously
depleted on order Of Administrator
Davis following the Supreme Court
A. A. A. decision"
Other addresses at the morning ses-
sion were made by George c. Edwards
of New York, president of the National
Students Union E. ]. Lever, New
York, who discussed organization OF
consumers for protection; Miss
Amy Woods of the Interprofessional
Workers Association, and Dean Kelly
Miller of Howard University, who dis
cussed the plight Of the colored farmer
In the South.
Evening star., 1936-01-25

vited Borchard to appear Wednesday
before the committee.
Chairman Pittman Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee conside:- =
ing the bill said he expected it would
be reported out within two weeks.
Johnson acknowledged this was likely,
although he said he probably would
not approve Of 1t" in the form in
which 1t will be carried to the Senate
door.
johnson was especially dissatisfied
with a section giving the President au-
thority to curb shipments to belliger-
ents OF war materials" such Is oil,
cotton and scrap iron.
The President does not have that
authority under the present law, which
merely embargoes on arms and num-
tions for warning nations. johnson
said that with the new power the
President could anger other nations
as well as the people of our own"
mo one says that he will use the
power in such a way" the Californian
said. but he may, and that is dan
gerouS.
1T is giving the President power no
other living man has"
johnson came out Of q committee
session yesterday to say its members
were ''as far from agreement" as ever.
Senator Nye, Republican, Of North
Dakota. and Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, authors of q bill authorizing
even more drastic curbs on trade
with warning nations, will present their
case before the committee Monday.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
PARTY DELEGATES
FIGHT SECTION 213
National Woman's Political
Group Begins Two.Day
Regional Session.

A determined fight against section
213 of the economy act-which pro-
hibits husbands and wives working
simultaneously in Government SER
ice-was expected to be organized here
today as approximately 200 delegates
assembled in the Washington Hotel
for a two-day Eastern regional con-
ference of the National Woman's
Party
During registration hours out-of-
town delegates visited members OF
Congress in an effort to focus atten-
ton on legislation which would re-
peal the marriage clause" Of the
economy act.
A dinner at 7 o'clock tonight will
be devoted to a discussion Of the
married persons law" and is ex-
pected to be the most important ses-
sion Of the conference.
The Government Workers Council,
which will have charge Of the pro-
gram, will present Representatives
Jenckes, Randolph. Mason and Hal
leck as speakers. Leaders in national
organizations interested in repeal OF
the law also will be present.
The Edith Maxwell case was to be
studied at luncheon today in con-
nection with a discussion Of jury
service for women.
Evening star., 1936-01-25
TEN IN FAMILY
KILLED BY TRAIN
Auto Stalls at Crossing
Group Was Returning
From Funeral.
N the Associated Press.

0y C0e Ab6oCleCeu FIeSb.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, January 20
A speeding passenger train yesterday
killed nine members of q family on
relief and q tenth died today OF m
1uries. The train struck their stalleo
automobile broadside and scattefeu
the bodies along hundreds OF rect OF
railroad right Of way.
Marion Mcbride, 43, OF near Ora,
bill, Ind; his 4l-year-old wife ana
eirht Of the nine Mcbride children
were killed instantly or fatally injured.
Another little girl. lone survivor OF
the accident, is in hospital, critically
hurt.
A baby. still-born to Mrs. Mcbride
was found in the wreckage.
The family had been in Fort Wayne
attending the funeral of the husband
of Mrs. william Conner, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Mcbride. AS they neared
their home neighborhood the auto
mobile stalled on the railroad crossing.
A Detroit bound Wabash passenger
train plowed into the car, scattered
bodies and wreckage in all directions
and ground to a stop hundreds OF
feet down the track. The locomotive
was badly damaged.
Clara Mcbride, IA, and Phyllis, 4,
we're brought to st. Joseph's Hospital
Ut Fort Wayne. Phyllis died today.
All occupants of the car were
mangled. Ambulance attendants said
some were dead when picked up and
Others died en- route to hospitals.
Albert Neunschwanger, relief admin
istrator, said the family had been
on relief for some time.