davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Famous Girl Pitcher
 At Hamilton Park

Many a girl has won fame and fortune in the movies and elsewhere because of her curves. But few of them have ever reached the top with the same sort of curves as those possessed by Jackie Mitchell, the girl baseball twirler, who will be one of the added attractions with the Buck Tai Hawaiians, the sensational group of players spon- sored by the Hawaiian government and who are now on a trans-con- tinental tour of the United States and will be the attraction at Ham, ilton Park, on Thursday evening, July, 9th, in night game, under lights, when they oppose the fast rolling Tommies of the City Anna teur league. Jackie uses curves on a baseball to gain prominence on the diamond, and there are plenty of witnesses to the fact that they are quite as effective in another sort of way as those displayed by many movie queen.
 Jackie is without any doubt the greatest female pitcher in baseball anywhere, she has shown her wares convincingly before hundreds Qf thousands of fans and against hun dreds of good baseball players.
 Famed Babe And Lou
 For instance, there were Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. Early in Jackie's career on the diamond. she pitched for the Chattanooga Look outs in an exhibition game in which Ruth and Gehrig, then the two most potent batsmen in the 'mur- derer,s row. of the New York Yankees, both faced her. Well maybe it was an accident may be it was because the sluggers were being kind to her, but nevertheless, they both struck out and swinging.
 Jackie is almost exclusively 8 curve ball finger, she possesses good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
sBY BRACE E. JARRETT
G-BY BRACE E. JARRETT-D Hamilton and Benton Staged Their Great Seventeen
 Inning Battle
July ls. 1920, at Pittsburgh

 (ThiS is the closest low-score con- test between two pitchers ever play ed on July l6th).
 The New York Giants defeated Pittsburgh, 2 to 0, turning the trick in the seventeenth frame, when, af- ter an intellectual effort to solve Earl Hamilton's shoots for sixteen innings, they fell on him with a vengeance, rapping out seven hits, incuding two triples for six runs, and finished by pounding his suc- ceSsor, Cooper, for another triple and run.
 Probably no two extremes could be more pronounced than this great game presented, Hamilton not al- lowing a tally for sixteen rounds, and then, in one fell swoop, pitching a brand of ball diametrically opposite.
 "Rube" Benton stayed with Ham ilton throughout the sixteen sore- less frames, and went him one bet ter. pitching the entire seventeen innings without allowing the Pirates to score, and permitting only nine scattered hits.
 The seven runs in the seventeenth were made on five successive singles by Doyle, Snyder, Benton, Burns, and Bancroft, Spencer,s force-out of Benton at the plate, and three suc- cessive triples by Frisch. Kelly and King. LefeWe ran for Snyder. Cooper relieved Hamilton after Kel- " had tripled to score Frisch with the sixth run. King greeted Cooper with 2 three-bagger, scoring Kelly with the seventh run, before Doyle and Lefere brought the landslide to a halt.
 NOTE: Red Lucas beat Parmelee, to o. in IS innings on this date In 1888. Both pitchers hurled the full route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Yanks Again Making A. |. Runapay
DOdger Director
 Castigates Critics
By DAN PARKER
Don't bring me posies When it's shoe-sies
 TRat Y mad DAn ALI

6a That need."--An popular song. BROOKLYN BASEBALL FANS who are bit down at the heel insofar flowers the nothing s have M B S as H "A games, might add
 hat are you going ball club? demanded Jere- ah Francis Loney the ace indoor aviator of Borough Ha Queens am anything Brooklyn club? Am Jedge me d s @ s vote and the faction in line put tS. question to Jim Mulvey the Jedges sOnnwr and cepresdent of the whats Dodgersa" repeated ssrcacay "whats matter with ParkerP rghtl" replied the trouble with Brooklyn t said MT Muysy d And nobody does anything about it. cut m thereby winning n g r 0 what yHe Is Sy So though S about it, unless call s2OoooO nothing" 9ss % 200 % talking sDoa es " % nG@s the both proposition and propositon).
 Buddy % Re % he % a heard of % ssss ss : . ns: % rare sweetness and '' .s s s said s .s ws s,. a. the a ink. tne jnty slSOOO for him Mccarthy
 And sn worth every cent of his trade value" agreed
 Winsett" Mulvey
 "oh yeah winsted Conn., gursled Bl slocum from
 s U Jack & % from S Seums.s explained sas,ysy : batting slump. valued by us sssSo every nickel ot % s Brought ss n ''' S' SF''k looked at and found weeping softly His sad getting
 in 8 bargain price. Eddie slsoOo Catcher Paul chevnkO purchased for soo also Columbus"
 said this time sobbng vuey MT Mulveys shoulder but knew until who discovered Columbus!"
 -wae Mulvey ignoring s60Oo."
 slogan should changed get Hoyed"
 -nd least" bought Spencer Add the lot and what have got?"
 Not magnolia at ate said fublng like Brooklyn nhde tor
 got That's laid On of that sold stars just to ready money much we've needed it.
 
 ball payers It's the most unfair criticism veed 
 could stand Tossing pride to the wind broke the glance standing Dodgers still in sixth half of the cea- would call Looney Brooklyn directors Sunday high the Prospect Park Parade Grounds.
 Copyright 1884, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Summary: Two base hits-Burns, Higbee, Bancroft. Three base hits Frisch, Kelly, King. Sacrifice hits Bancroft, Cutshaw (2), Frisch. Stolen base-Frisch. Double play Bancroft and Kelly. Left on bases New York IS, Pittsburgh 9. Hits Of Hamilton 15 in l6 1-3 innings; of Cooper l in 2-3. Bases on balls -Off Benton 2, of Hamilton 3. Struck out--By Benton {: by Ham, ilton 1. Losing pitcher--Hamilton Umpires-Moran and Rigler.
 Do you know who hurled the best game on any July 17th? See tAis column tomorrow.
 (All Rights Reserved--Jarrett
 Sport Featuresl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

New York, July 12th-Alice Faye certainly has been running into Q siege of hard luck since she started broadcasting on the new CBS cig- gie series. On her first program, she missed a cue, and the band had to start the number over again. Last week, Alice fell down a flight of stairs and wrenched her spine. Like trouper, she went on the air last Friday night. It isn't fair to judge her performances, in view of the jinx haunting her. We think she can do much better than she has.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
HILLS DRILL

In preparation for their most im- portant City Amateur league game this season to date, the Washington Hills are schduled to work out to- night at Hamilton park under the direction of Captain Happy Shea, starting at 6 o'clock, according to Manager Marty Connors, who Is pointing his charges for a win over the North End Thomas club Sun- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

, npnrtment ;. Ted MnslnR hos . horse named after him Chat
 has turned in five wins in six
 starts Del Casino ig tnIk~
 of starting . boxing school for CHS artists.
 Jack of the team of "Jack and Loretta" can hardly strum his guitar on account of too long a time Spent in the sun at Rye Beach last Sat- urday Rubinon is getting all set for a round of concerts that will carry him throughout the west Jessica Dragonette reports that the thefometer in her apartment is yet to top eighty despite the sirnmering weather of the past week.
 Hal Kemp and his band will
 move into the COcoanut Grove
 August 10 Dorothy Don-
 court, sister of Ken Murray, Is in
 from the east to holiday with
 her brother The entire
 summer stan of the Cantor
 show went fishing of Malibu
 Beach on Saturday.
 Alice Faye, who took an unfor- tunate tumble while on production of her picture, ''In old Chicago" ]" has thoroughly recovered from her injuries <. Arlene Harris celebrat. ted her birthday with a surprise party immediately following the first Al Pearce program from Hollywood.
 After two weeks off Holly
 wood Hotel'' due to illness, Jerry Cooper will be back on the show
 this Friday When Parkya- karlgus returns from the east he will go into production in RKO's
 Apple a Day" Benny Good
 man has signed with Warner Brothers for a feature part in
 Hollywood Hotel"
 Lester Tremayne and Betty Keller of Betty and Bob" have found Q new diversion following morning re- hearsals. They take speedboat rides in Lake Michigan Carlton Kel- sey, musical director of Poetic Melodies" will direct the orchestra for the open-air concerts in Grant Park for week commencing July 20.
 Patricia Dunlap of "Bache-
 lor's Children" Is learning to
 pedal bicycle .. Paul Luther,
 announcer, is q frequent visitor at the Arlington race track ...
 Sunda Love of the Romance of
 Helen Trent" leaves for Q Maine
 vacation Saturday Joe
 Emerson, the Hymns of All
 Churches" vocalist, has unearth- cd . picture of himself when he
 sang as boy soprano in Grand
 Rapids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
GOMEZ RETURN
 TO FORM GREAT
 HELP TO TANKS
Star SOuthpaw Has Won 12 Games - Caster
 Beats White SOx
By LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, July 16.-(UP)- -The fireball of Fl Eenor Vernon Gomez is blazing again, not quite I'D to it's white heat stage of 1884, but. still hot enough to warrant the New York Yankee portsider's nomination for the No. comeback of the major leagues.
 He was sensation his first sea- son, winning 21 games. Tn 1892 he won 24. He slumped to IS wins the next year, then reached his peak in 1884 when bagged 26 triumphs and was the American leagues leading pitcher with an earned run average of 2.33.
 Yankee officials went into high gear and signed Lefty up to a two year contract at $20,000 per annum. That was mistake. "Goofy" took to the bright lights like a duck to water. He wooed and won the beau- tiful June O'Dea of musical comedy fame and went Broadway" to such an extent that last year, the Yank front office had corps of gum shoes" checking up on his nocturnal hours.
 Lefty came to a rude widening last spring when Yankee owner Jake Ruppert offered him a con- tract for $7,500. He had expected . cut, he said, but not a 62 1-2 per cent reduction. He wheedled that figure up to $12,500 then began seri- ously attempting a comeback.
 Yesterday he turned in his 18th victory of the year, as many as he won all year in 1885, and only one less than he registered last year.
 With the season barely past the halfway mark, Lefty is a good bet to win 20 games.
 In beating Detroit, 13-6, yester- day, the California Castilian also gave the Yankees their ninth vic- tory in a row-their longest win- ming streak since 1933-which boosted their league lead to 2 1-2 games.
 The other three first division clubs lost. The Boston Red Sox succumb- ed. 5-3, to the St. Louis Browns when Oral Hildebrand limited them to eight hits, and the Chicago White Sox were nosed out 2-1 by the Phil- adelphia Athletics. George Caster held Chicago to four hits to break a 15-game Philadelphia losing streak. Cleveland made 1t two straight over Washington, coming from behind with 8 five run rally in the fifth, climaxed by Hal Trosky's 18th homer for a 6-2 decision. The Chicago Cubs edged back in front of the Giants in the National league chase when they beat the Boston Bees 5-1 behind Tex Carle- toms eight hit pitching. It was the only game not rained out in the league and put the Cubs out GOA percentage points ahead of the idle New Workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia (Thomas 2-9) at Chi-
 cago (Cain 2-l). Boston (Grove 7-S) at St. Louis
 (Knott 4-9).
 New York (Pearsoll e-o) ct De-
 troit (PoffenberRer l-2l. washington (Ferrell 7-D) at Cleve- land (lEarder 6-5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
PROBABLE PITCHERS
tBy United Press)

(By United Press)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 'Gee 9-D at Boston (Fette 10-3). Cincinnati (Derringer 4-6) ct Brooklyn (Hamlir 6-4). Pittsburgh (Blaton 9-6) at New York (Castleman 8-5). St. Louis (Warneke 10-4 and T1ar- rell l-D at Philadelphia (Walters 9-5 and Syl Johnson 2-D - two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
TOOK A LONG TIME

After 30 years of golf, Alfred B. Rode scored his first hole-in-one while playing with his son in a father and son tournament at the Garden City club, Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

TOday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
PITTSBURGH (N.L.) ah .. l1 ,aA a

1OCaS ...,......oo o1 70 q xMcCarty batted for Young in 9th.
 xxLefevre ran for Snyder in 7th. xxxMichelson batted for Grimm in 7th.
 (l7 innings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
~ He 2 Fl Ea3ndlrz.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1. Cleveland 6. Washington 2. New York IS, Detroit 6. St. Louis s, Boston 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Major League Leaders
HARD TO REPEAT

In the eight years of competi- ton for the team trophy offered by the Eastern Lawn Tennis asso- citation a different college has won each season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Legions of women are wear those new turban hats that ex. pose most of the head. Jane Pickcns, radio OriOle, was one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Today's Games Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. - Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
. RY RAY EFTNPATRICK

Of the first { eweaP them. Leave it Co Jane to set . fashion. She was elected hy the Fashion Academy As one Of the best dressed women in America last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

YESTERDAYS HERO: George Caster of Philadelphia who turned in the best pitching performance in the majors. He doled out four hits for the Athletics first win in their last l6 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
New York Stations WEAF-see WoR-7l0 - WJZ-7eO wABC-seo

i:6o-wEAF-Lorenzo Jones. WOR-Lewis orch.
 WJz@-Clvb Matinee-va- wABC-Among Our souv- 4AS-wEAF-Personal Column of woR-News Bulletins. 4:30-WEAF-Sophisticated woR-Jahns Orch.
 IMAGINARY Show. 4:45-WEAF-.The Guiding Light 5:oo-wEAFMArthur Lang. Bari. woR.-Memoriai Services for Will Rogers, by Benevo. lent Protective order of wJZ-From England: The Oxford Church Conference Waiter Van Kirk. WABC-Marion carley. 5:15-WEAF-Dan's Adventures woRSMark Hawisy. Com mentator.
 wJz-Escorts and Betty wABc@Eton Boys. Male 5:so-wEAF-Don winslow of the woRMRsd Star Rangers. WJz-Singing Lady. WABC-Doris Kerr, Songs. 545-WEAF-To be announced. Sketch.
 WJZ-Jackie Heller, Tenor. WABC-Funny Things
 Nora Stirling. c,An ftax1 tn hA News-Shannon Allen,
 Commentator.
 WoR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Dinner Music. WABC-Howard Phillips, 6:15-WEAF-Barry Mckinley wABc--Hollywood Reminis- cences-Hobart Bosworth. 4:30-WEAF--Press. Radio News. WOR--News; Heating Orch. WJZ-Press-R Radio News. s:ss-wEAf-FoSsy's wARS-FFcsSssIs sporss.w Nsw'' wJz-Reveilers Quartet WABC-Sports Resume Paul Douglas. s:45--WEAF--Billy and Betty wjzWLcwen Thomas. Com mentator.
 WABC-Dailey Orch. m Andy
 Sketch.
 WOR-Sports-Stn Lomax. WJZ--Mary Small, Songs. WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor; Franklin MacCormack, 7:15-WEAF-Uncle Ezra--sketch. WOR-McCune Orch. WJz-Fray and Braggiotti, wABC~Gogo DeLys and
 Jack shannon, Songs. 7:30-WEAF-Mov Pilot-Frank Nugent, Motion Picture WoR-The Lone Ranger Sketch.
 wJZ-Lum and Abner-
 Sketch.
 wABC--Hollywood Observer, Del Casino, Tenor. Milton IIirth, Organ; Block Orch. 7:45-WEAF-Varl Musicale. WJZ-East and Dumke.
 Comedians.
 wABC-Boake Carter, Com mentator. S:00--WEAF-Lucil Manners, Soprano; Ross Graham, Baritone; Revelers Guar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
 (By United Press) New York-Sandy Macdonald 204, Dallas, Texas, outpointed Ed Hogan, 228, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

AS@UCAMy A8 @me UL tMG Dt8s
 dressed women in America last
 year.
 Robert Emmet DoIan, masetrO of the Sunday Night party, Is an epicurean of no mean talents. He differed with his cook on a matter of recipe last week, and Beulah, an old Southern nanny, went into a huh and declared she was leaving. As she went upstairs to pack, Mrs. Dola1l reminded Robert that Beu- lah's departure would enAbarrass them as they expected visitors for the weekend. She went upstairs to Beulah's room, and after an hours approximation, returned to Bobby and informed him that Beulah had decided to give him another chance. Dolan has given many of his friends a good laugh with this story.
 Virginia Sims, of Kay Kyser's
 band, has never worked . cross.
 word puzzle in her life, which is
 news. The average age of
 the musicians in Kay Kyser's
 band Is 24. Bobby Guy, whose
 trumpet playing Is . revelation,
 is only 2l. .. Kay Kyser opens
 in Eastwood Park, Detroit, July
 18th, aid will broadcast his Sur
 prise Party over MES from there
 Sunday.
 Benay Venuta has booked pas- sage on the s. s. California sailing for Panama August lst from San Francisco. On August 18th, she sets sail for Tahiti from Panama. What a trip that is!
 When Victor Bay, musical di-
 rector of the CBS Shakespeare
 series, landed In the U. s. A. In
 1922, he had only four dollars
 to his name Hollace Shaw, new CBS soprano, has been in
 New York four months, hasn't
 visited . night club, doesn't inc
 tend to.
 Patti Chapin has discovered a new swimming hole in Connecticut that she uses for picnics and mid night swirns. She calls 1t ''Patti's Pool" Bob Gibson, CBS bari tone, and Nancy Kelly, dramatic actress, have become a constant twosome on the golf links ,. With his q news-asting spots each week Andre Baruch claims Q record for headline projection.
 Colonel Jack Major wires that
 he has already used up three
 sharks as bait on his Canadian
 fishing trip Bert Parks and
 Jack Stspp are moving to new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Standing

Yesterdays Results Chicago 5, Boston l. (Other games postponed, ratn.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Benay venuta has booked pas- sage on the s. 8. California sailing for Panama August lst from San Francisco. On August 18th, she sets sail for Tahiti from Panama. What a trip that i!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Colonel Jack Major wires that he has already used up three sharks as bait on his Canadian fishing trip Bert Parks and Jack St&pp are moving to . new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

apartment Ted Hnslug has . horse named after him Chat has turned in i've wins in six starts Del Casino ig tnIk~ 0f starting . boxing school for CHS artists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
New York 900 900 900 900 900 O7-7 Pittsburgh 900 900 900 900 900 00--0

(l7 inningS)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-10
DYNAMITE IN THE PACIFIC

Demand for concerted acion to protect Alaska fish cries from Japanese invasion is growing stronger We heard much of during the regular session of the Legislature. The Bureau of Fisheries has issued ports through Commissioner Frank T. Bell of the n- roads being made. Delegate Dimond with Senators Homer T. Bone and Lewis B. Schwelenbach of Wash ngton are endeavorlng to get appropriate action Sen aor Bone the other day demanded that the State De- parment be instructed to proceed at with treaty agreement toward that end. Newspapers and other publications urging action before it is too late The Seattle Post-1nteligencer commenting on the subject has this to say:
 "The impudent announcement by the Japanese com missioner of fisheries that Japanese fishermen will be encouraged to carry salmon fishing in Alaskan wat CTS makes this issue one for immediate action
 Floating canneries operated by Japanese have here tofore operated off the Alaska coast outside the three mile limit. It was given out that the work "exper- mental and many persons failed to grasp the menace involved
 pressing the state department for determined stand and at once
 Tt is true that national jurisdiction customarv ends at the threemile limit But it is also true that the salmon spawned far inland in the streams of Alaska, Canada and the United States and that they return to those streams at the end of their cycle of life to spawn and die.
 If, as is evidenced by Prime Minister Kings recent conference with President Roosevelt and by editorial assertions in Canadian newspapers. Canada desires a closer accord with the United States matters of mutt ual interest this affords splendid opportunity for joint acon-for an assertion that America (which includes the United States and Canada) will resist this unwar- ranted invasion.
 But whether Or not Canada intends to speak, the United States can speak and should speak nowr'
 There is great deal of potential dynamite in desire for world trade Eyes in the Orient see vast possbi]i- ties in the fisheries of the North Pacific The compara- lively few Japanese floating canneries which now oper- ate almost In sight Of our shore lines under regua-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-10
ALASKA NEWS IS WORLD WIDE

It is tradition that few things happen in the north which do not have wide news interest. The recent fire at Douglas was typical example. The report was spread in newspapers throughout the nation and ech- oed the radio stations. Listeners the short wave in Douglas and Juneau not little surprised to hear the Douglas fire news broadcast from London as matter of international interest.
 A key to why Alaska makes news, particularly incl dents touching the Territorys earlier days, may be found in the following account in recent issue of the New York Times on the Douglas fire:
 'The fire which practically wiped out the tiny town of Douglas suburb of Juneau Alaskas capital, recalls
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-10

region where man and nature struggle on mighty scale. ~ o,,
 "Douglas, just across the Gastneau Channel from Juneau on the Alaskan panhandle that stretches GOO
 miles down the Pacific Coast literally sits on gold
 io and once was one of the richest towns of Alaska saws bulletin of the National Geographic Society.
 Penetrating deep into the rock of Douglas Island where the town of Douglas stood is the famous Tread well gold mine, one of the largest and richest of the worlds quartz gold mines, in which gold IS ound sprn- kled throuph veins of hard rock. Since gold first discovered in this region in l88O the ore removed has equaled many times the price of $72ooooo paid for Alaska by the United States to Russia.
 Each system has its defects. But can any American oubt that the system of control at all is lot easier to live under than the system of too much control?
 Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-10
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The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-10

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The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-10

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