davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Latest Styles

And your sleeve will never again b' empty To 5-6 cup confectionerl sugar, add 1 l-2 teaspoon hot wa ter. Then add 1-4 cup melted un' sweetened chocolate, and after tha another 1 1-2 teaspoon hot water Mix all into a dark and unctuouI magic, then add 1 teaspoon melted butter. Spread quickly all over cak' and let your heart be free from fear
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange and grapefruit juice, bacon and eggs, pop-overs, marmalade, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cold sliced roast beef, creamed potatoes with cheese, fresh vegetable salad with French dressing, Melba toast, crabapple jelly, oatmeal cookies, assorted cheese, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Iced spiced prune juice, rib roast of beef,- brown gravy, roasted potatoes, nodded salad, chocolate cake, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day
CHS. Hss....s.G .. g. rs..a. Os1..,

Hats Of to the Mothers Whose In-Law Sons and Daughters Rise Up and Call Them Blessed. They Have the Goods of Character and Deliver Under Most Trying Conditions That Mothers Can Find Themselves in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American edical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

O n
 
  held Write ChatheId of .
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

Twenty-four players scoring 100 or
more runs.
Eighteen players driving In 100 OF
more runs.
Most men left on bases-9,62S.
Pitchers issued 4,S47 bases on halls.
Leading league for seventh time in
earned runs scored off him-BOb Grove
Boston.
Three players making 40 or more home
runs-LOu Gehrig, 40: Hal TrOsky. AZ;
Jimmy FOxx, Al.
Eight unassisted double plays by first
bRseman-James BottOmley, st. Louis.
Making 400 or more total bases fol
fifth time-Lou Gehrig. New York.
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS TIED
Five home runs in two consecutive
Eames-TOny LazEeri. New York. May
%, "a.
Twenty-seven extra bases on long hits
single game - New York Yankees
May "a.
-Four doubles. single game-Frank
Hayes, Philadelphia, July 25.
Driving in $50 runs or more, six seA
sOns-Lou Gehrig, New York.
Two home runs in same inning-JOe
DiMaggiO. New York.
Three home runs in same inning
New York CRolfe, Gehrig, Dickeyl
Washington (Kress, Kuhel, ReynOlds)
CLEVELAND (Trosky, Weatherly. VOs
mik).
Striking out II batters-Robert Feller
Cleveland, September IS.
| Walking twice in Same inning twice
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

you can slip over on Christmas,
when overflowing with Christmas
cheer, and bat out a five-game
score.
On December 27, % and 20, the
finals will be held.
Generous handicaps are being
passed around to give the "dubs"
the right shake.
So don't miss this chance. Who
knows, Santa may have a cham
pionship down in the bottom of
his bag for you? Give him a
cnance to dig around and see if
it's there.
With George Garrison ripping
off a 100 game, Breech Mechan-
ism Shop No / bowlers eStab-
lished a season new record $40
game B. MS team set was 1776.
Ed Schlegel's 379 and Bill La
Bille's 373 set gave Manor Club
1855 set and a clean sweep over
Congressional Club in the Coun-
try Club Golf League. Newland,
of Congressional, had a ISL game,
while Martin McCarthym of
Beaver Dam, had a 381 set,
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

ura, ApplinR, Chicago. September II.
Scoring five runs in single game
GehriR twice, AveriII. Hughes.
Drawing five bases on balls, single
game-Ben Chapman, New York and
Washington.
Hitting four batsmen, single game
ElOn HOgsett, st. Louis Un six inningS.
Driving in five runs in one inning
Joe DiMaggio, New York.
No fielding chances by shortstOp in
ten. n.inninE game-Wm. Rogell, Detroit.
Most runs scored in any seventh In.
ming .11-Cleveland, September %.
Two hits in same inning-JOe DiMag.
gio. Lowell Dean, Ray Pepper.
TEAM RECORDS BROKEN
Most homo runs for any Cleveland
player-Hal Trosky. AZ.
Most home runs for any Boston player
james FOxx, Al.
Most home runs by Cleveland, 1913.
Most home runs by New York, 1872.
Most home runs by Boston. SO.
Most home runs by Washington, 62.
First time to own q league champion
batsman-ChiCagO.
WORLD SERIES RECORDS BROKEN
BY NEW YORK YANKEES
Most runs, series-43.
Most runs, ninth inning,
Most runs driven in, series-41.
Most runs driven in, Game-18.
Most runs scored-1S.
Each player to make hit and score run
October 2,
Players to drive runs across in single
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

September Z. September 1S.
st. Louis Browns allowd opponents
1904 runs.
American League made 75S home runs.
American LeaEuers went to bat 49,
TAT times.
American League scored 1909 runs.
American League made 1857 hits;
also for 1927 total bases.
American League made 3.7O6 long
hits; also for $40 extra bases.
American League made 2.4O0 two-base
hits.
First time q shortstOp acquired league
batting hOnOrs-Luke Appling.
Completion of 1889 double plays.
Making only 81 sacrifice hits season
Washington.
Most runs in any second inning, IL
Boston, July 5; New York, August 2S.
Winning pennant by 1917 games-New
York Yankees.
Club most times at bat, season.
Cleveland, 5,646.
Joe DiMaggiO and Roy Bell became
twelfth and thirteenth players to make
200 hits in first full season.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORDS TIED
Thirty.five runs in Ginning game
Chicago 21. Philadelphia ii, July 1S.
SIX hits in six times at bat-Bruce
Campbell. Cleveland, July 2.
Seven times at bat in Ginning game
Ray Radcliff, Chicago, July 1s.
Three players of same team making
! five hits In same game-Kreevich, Bon
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Pickups and
Putouts
BY SID KATZNELL

Tom and John Nalley, former
Catholic University football play
ers, are the latest additions to
Mai. Ernest Browns strong army
of law enforcers. Tom was one
of the best guards that ever wore
a C. U. uniform, while his brother
was satisfied to play on the scrub
team. "a bad shoulder handi-
capped John during his football
days. Heinie Manush won't last
the season with the Dodgers, AYERS
Paul COuper, WaShingtOn'S fore
most sports fan. Jake Shurman
sees a banner season for "Big"
Fred SingtOn . Charlie Mackie,
rangy first sacker of d. c. Repair
Shop nine, is thinking seriously of
entering the ranks of the bene-
diets his crush is Miss Anna
May WOlfrey Detroit will have
three first baSemen when it starts
for training CAMPFIRE n b r g,
Burns and York. the latter will
probably receive his release before
the regular season commences. ..
Don't be surprised to see Johnny
Milhalic start at second for the
Griffmen next season. the for
mer Chattanooga luminary has
impressed Harris no little with his
fielding. Reports say that Buddy
Myer is slated for the Yankees .
"Hap" HardelI looks after his grid
players as if they we're his own
children . that's the reason he is
SO popular with his charges.
''Tank" NitOwitz, former sand
lot catcher, and now in the print,
ing business, has moved into
larger quarters.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

Eame-TOny LaEreri. Bill Dickey. each
five.
Put-outs by thlAd baOeman. SERIES
Robert Rolfe, II.
Largest winning margin, single game
II runs.
Most singles, series-49.
WORLD SERIES RECORDS TIED
Hitting home run with bases filled
Tony LaEzeri.
Runs driven in, one inninE-TOny
LaZZeri, four.
Most runs scored, Eame-Frank
Crosetti, four.
Most hits, inning-Joe DiMaggiO, two.
Most times at bat, Eame-DiMaggiO
and Rolfe, six.
Most put.outs BY outfielder, single in.
ninE-DiMaggio, three.
Most times at bat inning, Di Maggie,
tive.
SIX.GAME SERIES RECORDS BROKEN
Runs scored-Alvin Powell, eight.
Highest batting average-.302.
Most times at bat-215.
Most hits-65.
Most home runs--seVen.
Most total bases-96.
Most bases on balls-26.
sIX.GAME SERIES RECORDS TIED
Most put-Outs by Outfielder-DiMag.
gio, 18.
Most bases on balls by Vernon Gomez
eleven.
One or more hits in each game, Sci
kirk.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS BROKEN
Playing 1908 consecutive games-LOu
GehriE, New York Yankees.
Seven home runs in four consecutive
Eames-TOnY LazZeri, New York. May
FL, 20, 23. "a.
Six home runs in three consecutive
games-TOny LazEeri, May 2S, 80. "a.
Two home runs with bases filled in
same game-TOny LaLZeri, May "a.
Hitting 100 or more home runs IS sea-
sons IL in succession - New York
Yankees.
Eleven home runs in two consecutive
games-New York, May 20. "a.
Making IA home runs in four cOnsecu.
tive games-New York Yankees.
Making 1S home runs in six consecu-
tive games-New York Yankees.
Twenty-Five runs batted in, single
game-New York Yankees, May "a.
Most home runs. Season-New York
Yankees, 1872.
Runs driven in, seasOn-New York
Yankees, 995.
Extra base hits, SeasOn.-New York
Yankees, $50.
Yankees, 2,7OS.
Five players, same team, driving In
100 runs or more, season-New York
Yankees (Gehrig. 152; DiMagEiO. 1875;
LaZEeri, 109: Dickey, 1O7; Selkirk, 1OD
Scoring 1,O66 runs as pennant winner
New York.
Making 1927 extra bases on long hits
New York.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

The Y. M. C. A. boxers have
been working out daily in the
Twelfth street gymnasium. Re.
ports from CCC Camp No
1850, at Fort Meade, Maryland,
are to the effect that the three
boxers who advanced to the semi
finals have also trained hard in
preparation for Saturday nights
bouts.
DeLois Pitts, an experienced
amateur, will make his debut 10
ca1ly in the semifinals in the 1876
pound class, where the competi.
tion seems to be keenest. Pitts
came here from Boston, where he
has boxed in two Golden Gloves
tournaments. He will be pitted
against Willie Mcbride. the star
of the Y. M. C. A. team; Jim
Farmer, representing the Recrea-
tional Association of Richmond,
and Allen Walker, another Y. M
C. A. boxer.
The 160-pound matches are
also attracting attention. zande1
Ingram, of the Y. M. C. A. team,
and Anthony Miles, of the Fort
Meade team, are the leading con-
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

George selkirk. New York. June "a.
Driving in 100 runs or more for II
consecutive years-LOu Gehrig, thus
tying Al Simmons.
First baseman taking part in $50
double plays-Henry BOnura, Chicago.
Seven triple plays in season.
Most runs in any second inning. IL
Boston. July s; New York. August 2S.
Two hits by a pinch hitter in same
inninE-L LOvell Dean, Philadelphia,
June Fl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORDS
BROKEN
Eleven runs driven in, single game
Tony Lazzeri, New York, May "a.
Most times as pinch hltter-Ed Cole.
man, St. Louis, "A.
Most legal times at bat as pinch hit
ter-Ed Coleman, 81.
Most base hits as pinch hitter-Ed
Coleman, 20.
Striking out seventeen batters-Robert
FelIer. Cleveland, September 13.
Twenty.six hits off one pitcher in g.
inning game-ChiCagO off Horace Lis
enbee, September IL.
Nine players to make 90 or more home
runs-Gherig. TrOsky, FOxX, DiMaggiO,
Bob johnson, GOslin. Averill. Dickey,
Gift.
Shortstop taking part in 119 double
plays-Luke Appling, Chicago.
Outfielder having 400 or more put
outs for fourth time-Sam West. St.
Catcher having II put outs in single
game-Charles George, Cleveland, twice
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Sdrron Certain
To Receive Top
Ranking

When the championship ranking
committee of the National Boxing
Association meets late today, at
the willard Hotel, to rate the
fighters of the land, several local
glove warriors are expected to
figure prominently in the deliber-
ations of the body.
Petey Sarron is almost certain
to be established at the top of the
featherweight rankings. Petey
fought his way to the champion
ship of the world, ouSting Fred
die Miller, who held the N. B. A.
featherWeight title.
Howard Scott, the rugged and
hard hitting Texas boy who has
done some fine work in the light
weight division recently may be
elevated a station or two in the
rankings, and there is more than
an outside chance that Matte
Brown will be restored to the
standings in the heavyweight divi-
sion.
Norment Quarles and Ken Over
lin, lightweight and middleweight'
respectively, are assured Of recog-
milton from the board,
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

Each time it is staged an inno-
vation which adds interest and
competition is incorporated in the
tournament.
This year the most radical one
has been introduced. The final
sets will be rolled upon the same
alleys on which the five game
qualifying scores are rolled. In
this way the participants can be
sure that they are bowling on the
drives with which they are most
familiar and in which they have
the greatest confidence.
Considering that the only ex,
pense to the bowlers is the price
of the five games they bowl, there
is no reason why every bowler,
man or woman should not take his
or her fling at the $50 main prize,
as we'll as lots of secondary prizes
There are three days left on
which preliminary scores can be
rolled at your favorite bowling
establishment.
Preliminaries close on December
26, the day after Christmas, and
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

tenders in this division. Clement
Carter and John Gatling are also
boxing in this class.
Jim Kenner, Robert Lockett and
Henry johnson in the heavy
weight class are also slated to see
action tonight. The light heavy
weights who will box include Jim
Taylor (CCC No. $3.50, Elmer But
Ter Fort Meade). and William
Knight ". M. C. Al. In the
l35-pound class Jim Briscoe and
Raymond Taylor standout.
The winners of the tournament
will be given trip to Richmond
to meet the Recreational Associa-
ton boxing team on January 5.
Tickets for the semifinals are
on sale at the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. C. A., the Capital
Pleasure Club, 1928 U st. N. W.,
and Benny Caldwells, 1102 U ST..
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Things Which
Catch One S
Fancy
I. KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Tunes sports EdHor
I am intrigued by
the fact:
That Jack Portney
is under suspension by
the National Boxing
Association f or run
ming out on Phil Furr
here, yet meets and
beats Lew Raymond
in Baltimore t h i S
week; Maryland being
a member of the N. B.
A.
That Joseph Barrow Louis,
although apparently no nearer
the heavyweight championship
or a crack at it than he was the
day he was born, has earned
100000 with his dukes this
year in exactly six fights. The
income tax man'll get him
f.
That Louis 1S-second (actual
fighting) knockout Of Eddie
sinms isn't a record for heavy
weights, but ties the second best
record. Bob Fitzsimmons floored
Peter Maher in II seconds in 1911.
Jack Dempsey k. cd Fred Fulton
In 18 seconds in 1918.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

issue which Turner brings up, the
idea being that the public can also
absorb any wrestling tax which
would be levied in case wrestling
is assigned to the supervision Of
a boxing, or athletic commission
here.
Twice in the past two years the
District Commissioners have
pressed bills to swing wrestling
into the lap of the Boxing Com
missioners, neither effort having
met with success.
KIRK MILLER,
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Yankees Broke
Many Records
WinningF|ag
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK "BUCh' O'NElLL
The New York Yankees of 1886
may or may not have been as great
as the 1927 team that Miller Hug.
gins led to victory in the Ameri-
can League and which started the
New York outfit on it's record run
of consecutive world series vic
tories. Perhaps they were not as
great as the old Chicago Cubs or
the Athletics when Baker, Barry,
Collins, and McInniS were in their
prime. But the American League
records prove beyond all argument
that the Yankees of '36 tied or
broke 80 records, which is moving
right along.
In the first place, the Yankees
won the pennant by 1912 games,
a tidy performance, even in prac-
tice. It was one of the most con-
vincing victories in all the history
Of baseball.
Five of the first dozen pitchers
figured on percentages were Yam
KEGS, and. on a basis Of earned
runs per nine-inning game, half a
dozen of the Rupert Rifles were in
the first 20 pitchers.
Lou Gehrig is bounding the
record of Tennyson's brook,
going along forever. He played
his 1808th consecutive game. and
while he suffered his share of
the miSerieS that beset the aver.
age major league ball player,
Lou stuck to his guns.
And now comes one Of the
developments of the season that
may make the wide world blink.
Three of the mighty Babe Ruths
records went by the board, and
the man who broke them was
Tony Lazzeri, the "Walloping
Wop."
Between May 81 and "a, La.
zerri smashed seven home runs
in four consecutive days. He
hit six home runs in three days
in that same period, and in
the baseball rout that marked
the meeting of the Yankees and
Athletics on May "a. Lazerri hit
two home runs with the bases
filled.
1t was Lazerri who created a
new American League record by
driving home II runs in one
game. And of course, Tony car
ried on in the world series, driv-
ing home four runs in a single
inning. He did this by hitting a
home run with the bases loaded
against the Giants.
The outstanding feat in pitch
ing was turned in by young Bob
Feller, the Iowa kid, who famed
out II men in a single game.
Joe DiMaggio stepped into the
forefront with his bat, smacking
two home runs against the Chicago
White Sox in single inning out
on Comiskey Park.
The washington Senators tied
one of the team records of the
league when Red KreSs, Joe Kuhel,
and Carl Reynolds each hit a homa
run in the same inning. Rolfe,
Gehrig, and Dickey, of the Yam
KEGS, did the same thing, as did
TroSky, Vosmik, and Weatherly,
of the Cleveland Indians.
Zeke Bonura, the underrated
White Sox first baseman, tied a
major league mark by taking part
in $50 double plays. and Frank
Hayes, youthful catcher of the AS,
hit four doubles in one game, tying
a record.
Luke Appling not only became
the first White Sox player ever
to lead the league in hitting, but
he broke the league record tor
shortstops by having a hand in
119 double plays.
DI,,a cGnaaLa Mir
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

Pressure Is Directed
'IFrom Above" to
ADOPT Wrestling

The paradoxical situation exists in Washington today Of
District Of Columbia Boxing Commission sitting in con-
ference over the pastme Of wrestling with half
bers of local sports writing a whereas the Boxing Com
mission official jurisdiction the science of scow
ing and leverage and the sports writers partisan
between the two forms of ring warfare
Todays session. held at the Occidental Hotel over coffee
rufes largely advisory meeting in which views
of the men who reflect public and their opinion
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Orchid for Virginia

That the University Of Virginia
has the courage to openly adopt
a policy of permitting alumni
football recruiting and financial
assistance for athletes who can
pass Virginia's scholastic require
ments. Scores of colleges permit
this but hypocritically won't ad-
NIT it.
That Beverly Ferrell, the
Thomasville (GaO outfielder the
Griffmen drew in the draft after
the st. Louis Cardinals mad spent
a lot of money scouting the cousin
of Yves and Rick Ferreu, batted
1888 in 102 games with 1876 hits
embracing IA homers, II triples
and 10 doubles. He also stole
81 bases.
That Roy Reigles, the Califor-
MIA center who ran the wrong way
with the ball after recovering a
tumble in the January Q929)
game with Georgia Tech, didn't
let his blunder get him down. He
dramatizes the famous "boner"
over the radio. The pictures OF
that game show how Reigles was
turned around shaking off tao,
klers, although Roy doesn't use
that as an alibi.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

HERE ARE two scions Of
athletic families, caught in
action on the basketball
court. They are Eddie john
son (left) and Joe Guyon,
jr. Johnson is the son of
the immortal Walter, the
greatest ight-handed pitcher
of all time. Eddie is on the
varsity basketball squad of
University of Maryland, and
plays second base on the
baseball team. Guyon is the
son Of Joe Guyon, famous
tackle and halfback of
Carlisle Indian School and
Georgia Tech. Young Joe
was the star of Catholic Uni
versity's freshman eleven
last fall and is outstanding
on the yearling basketball
group. Prof. Jack Clarke
predicts a bright future for
the young Indian, who in
cludes baseball as we'll as
football and basketball
among his athletic tenden-
niaC
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
An Unusual Man

That Marty Brill, erstwhile
Notre Dame All-American, is as
unusual coach at LaSalle (Phila-
delphia) as he was blocker and
tackler for Knute Rockne. He
says a coach should take all the
blame for a losing team and that
what he gets out of his material
Is entirely up to him-not the
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

MdJOr GTueSL w. oIOWu,
chairman Of the Boxing Com
mission, yielded his seat to
Kenneth N. Parkinson, a mem
Der of the ring board, in view
of the fact that the issue of
whether wrestling should come
under the control of the Box
ing Commission involves legal
entanglements. Mr.. Parkinson
is the legal mind of the resin
moguls.
Discuss Legislation
The third member of the local
commission, Claude Owen, was
also present. as were boxing and
wrestling writer's of the Washing
ton dailies.
No representative Of the wrest-
ling industry sat in on the con-
ference, but the local promoter,
Joe Turner, and his associate,
George King, are expected to be
called at a later time, after some
form of proposed legislation has
either been adopted or the whole
idea abandoned.
wrestling, the commission
claims, is not particularly sought
as one of it's Step-children. The
best they can make out of it is
that it would be a red-headed.
freckle-faced adopted child with
horny hands and thorny diSpoSi'
ton.
Higher-Up Interested
The commissions position IS
that it is under orders from the
District of Columbia Commits
sioners, Melvin c. Hazen, chair
man, to look into the advisability
of adding wrestling to the boxing
commissions cares.
There, too, is a strong hint that
the District Commissioners are
under pressure from Congress to
do something about wrestling
here.
The local police department,
whose major and superintendent
is the chairman of the boxing
commission, is apprehensive about
wrestling also, largely because Of
one death in the ring here this
year and no end of fractures and
abrasions.
Hysterical frenzy into which mo
few of the ringSide patrons, men
and women, allow themselves to
wax which has betimes brought
threats between them and the
wreStlers, is also bothering the
officers of the law.
Turner is Defiant
Meantime Promoter Joe Tur-
ner, who, oddly enough, is the
lone professional boxing promoter
here, or practically so, is of an
attitude to fight the absorption
of wrestling control by the boxing
fathers.
Turner is known to have many
friends on Capitol Hill, and is ex-
pected to seek their assistance in
keeping wrestling free, from die
tation from boxing monitors.
Turner claims that wrestling
cannot exist here if he is forced
to pay commission even a 5 per
cent tax for their supervision. In
Maryland and Virginia the tax
is 10 per cent.
The commission, unofficially,
counters with the argument that
Turner and his associates in box
ing, Goldie Ahearn, are not even
now paying the Boxing Commits
sion's levy, but that that tax is
being passed on to the public, as
specifically stated on his tickets.
This, in the Boxing Commis-
sion's mind, eliminates the tax
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Blue Streaks Win

Jim Mahoney scored 10 points
for the winners as Calvert Blue
StreakS yesterday defeated the Y.
M. C. A. Ravens, 14-13, at the
"Y" gym.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Sen1ifnalists To Box
In Colored Euent

Semnasts in the colored state amateur boxing tourna
training hard for the emifna which will be
held at the Twelfth Street Branch YMCA gymnasium tonight
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
YuLetide Pin Event
Closes Dec. 26
By GINO SINH

The tournament bowler can afford to miss
That's the Evening Star Yuede duckpn tournament which
year for the past nine years has marked the holiday
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
G. w. High Triumphs

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 19.-George
Washington High School swamped
the tossers from Manassas High
here tonight. 40 to II.