davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
WASHINGTON HAS
 PENNANT CINCHED

Sonny Councils Washington grain mar sch pol five clinched the cham pionship If the minor division of the City league yesterday afternoon when they invaded Waterville and handed Hank Gafain's Sprague five 15 6 setback. Joe Pomponio with 8 poin:s was the high scorer of the game. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
BROOKLYN "Y"
 WINS ANOTHER

Willie "arroll led his Brooklyn " basketball team to an easy victory over the Torringto1 Hilltops last night at the Brooklyn " before q large crowd mostly rooters from Tor rngton. Carroll with 19 points was the outstan nding player of the night. Box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Y MEMS LEAGUE

Atwood, William Wookey, Marg- graff and Wally Wookey took two games from the International team Ericson, Naka, Harris and Meyers. Curtiss, Dustin, Dostaler and Diver took two games from Drexler,
 Smith, Herr, Flanagan. Drumm, Ganung, Pulver and | Beebe took three games from Hal
 lock, Phelan. Stacy and Geigere. | Otto Drumm took high three
 strings from Geigere by rolling c74.
 This is eight pins over Geigeres | mark of 3G6.
 | Atwood's team did some fine roll
 ing to take two games from Ericson.
 Atwood rolled 94, 113 and IA while
 Waly Wookey knocked them over
 for 133, 124 and 105. Bill Wookey
 slipped in the first game but came
 with 80, 97 and 92. Doc Marggraff was unable to be present. Dustin came through big in the
 last game with Drexler,s combine
 scoring 134 while Diver turned in I126 and IA. Al Drexler held his
 lead, although his average dropped,
 with 110.S1 while Geigere also drop
 ped his average to 109.75. Leland Stacy turned in 124 in his
 last game but this was not enough to overcome Ganung's 119 and Drumm's 116.
 Hallocks team still holds high team average with 1273.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
PLAY IN BRIDGEPORT

The Boys Club varsity five will play the St Michael's basketball team of Bridgeport tonight in the Park City. The members of the local team are requested to meet at the club not later than 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
CLOCK TEAM
 BEATS BRISTOL

The Waterbury Clock Hoopsters travelled 10 Bristol last night anu handed the fast travelling Ingrahajn Clock combine 33-24 setback. Lewis and Huav were the outstanding pay CTS for the winners scoring 20 points etween them while Beaurdeaux vas the losers best bet. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
VERMONT LOSES

Hanover. N. H.. January I6 = UP) Using Is players. 13 Of whom broke into the scoring col umn, Dartmouth easily defeated Vermont. 45 to 19. in basketball here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
RATES SHIFT OUT

Durham. N. H.. January 1G - (UP) New Hampshire shut out Bates, to 0, in a hockey game here yesterday. The New Hampshire Six showed greater speed than at any previous part of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Californian Is Rated
 Best Of Heavyweight
 Prospects In Country
Jack Dempsey May Referee Big Bout Tonight -Baer Sure To Be Matched With Risko # He Wins.
By HENRY MIG LEMORE

New York Jan 16-(UP)-Max Adelbert Baer who, de- spite the middle is rated by many the finest heavy weight prospect the country makes his second eastern in Madison Square Garden tonight in bout with Tom Heeney of New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

Hanover N. H.. January 16 - fUP) - Playing in his first game of the season. Harold Andres scored three unassisted goals as Dartmouth defeated Vermont, 10 to o, in hockey here yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

Milwaukee. a town once famous for several thing. most of them foamy. gets Charles Arthur (The Gret) Shires. .. organized baseball's most effervescent character. Washington needed a first baseman last summer to assist venerable Joe Judge. 50 they gave Braxton and Tate to the Chisox for Shires. =. With the purchase of Joey Kuhel later in the summer, Shires became a Senator decoration. (. Waivers asked on the Great One failed to disclose any interested parties. ... and he passed into the minors. Shires should do well by Marty Bergha inner. Brewer manager....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
aer To Shot To Stop Old Tom Heeney OF Nelu Zeaand
Johnny Golden Still
 Leads Field In Rich
 Agua Calioz1te Open
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

Agua Caliente, Mex, Jan 16-(UP)-The $26,000 Agua open golf championship entered it's third round to-day with John Golden Noroton Conn., professional three strokes everyone except Ed Dudley of Wilmington De Los An0eles Onen champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

First Methodist with H. Wright. T.. Wright Schilling. Halloway, and Blair took two games from Swedish Lutheran with Hanson, H. Ander- son. John, F. Anderson and Nelson with C Ericson and Thompson sub stituting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
RETURN CONTRACT

Boston. January 16 = (UP) = Harry Socks" Seibold, Boston Braves pitcher who won 15 games and lost 16 last year, has returned his signed contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
AMERICAN GROUP
Y CHURCH LEAGUE

Allard. Hallenburg, Brown, T. Me- Cure and J. Mcclure of St Paul's took two games from Barker, Bomo- lima. c. Anderson. C. Northrop, and Smith of Mill Plain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
\ Darlington Combine Runs Roughshod d Over
 Dusty League Team
Creaf Tean,uork or One Fanily cam Re- sponsible For Splendid Victory Last Night At Central "Y"
(By John DiCorpo)

Playing which bespoke of intensive and neessant practice under the splendid uge enn the Caring ton brothers by Genos recreation whipped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

Second Congregat tional with Nor rill Hardt. Munroe, Macdonald and Klobedanz in the lineup took two games from Wells. Wm. Wookey, Schofield, J. Northrup and Wally WOokey of Bunker Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

The Scovill Girls team handed 9 decisive trimming to the Chase five by a 22-7 score. It was quite evil dent that the former team has had numerous practice session while the latter are yet unpublished in their floor work and passing. The score tells the story of the game:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
HrOOklyn ~"
IIiIItOps,

Score at half time. 22-12, Brooklyn Y. Referee-Lacilla. Time - Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

Totals ............ iS n
 Score at half time-Genlot Five t6, Scovills 3. Referee-Cluney. Time Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

Nelson of Swedish Lutheran is leading the league with an average of 111.5G by virtue of the $40 score he turned in.
 Brown of St PauIs took high three strings from Wally Wookey with score of 353. Brownie turned
 in some nice strings of 117, 107 and 129.
 First Methodist went right to work
 in the first string to win from Swed- ish Lutheran by 48 pins, and in the second by B pins but the Swedes fixed them in the last string by win ming with 52 pins. Jim Mcclure of Scotcy ancestry took the gas pipe in the third game because of the trimming his orpo- nent gave him. Never mind, Jim, better days are coming. Barker was headed for something big by turning in scores of 123 and 122 but in the last string he fell down to 88 and spoiled the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
ScOvllle Girls.

Totals ............ -
 Score at half time-Scovill 5, Chase S. Referee HanlOn. Time-Four rlinute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
Washington.
Sprnguc.

OlhlS D Score at half time-Washington {,
 Spiague 7 Referee-Dwyer tWilby).
 Time-TWo 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

Hallocks team still holds high team average with 1273.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16


 Score at halft time-Clock Co. IG, lnEraham's l6. Referee - Waters. Time-FOur 10 minute periods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
GIRL PITCHER A WINNER

WHEELING. w. Va. Rose Gacioch. 15-year-old school girl, pitched the Little Wheeling Cardi- nals to a 11-3 victory over a team with boys playing every position. It was her fourth victory in five starts this season. So far as is known she is the only girl pitcher in this region.
 Roy Parmelee farmed out by t.H New York Giants to Columbus in the American association thinks it unlucky to keep his eye on the plate as he delivers the ball. Ball players say the belief hurts his ef : fectiveness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23

he will give a great share of his attention.
 He is especially interested in ar- ranging trust funds for boxers so they will be assured of incomes when their ring days are done.
 Taylor, who has been attending an insurance school, also hopes to manage two or three good young sters. He already is handling one Pat Murphy, Danville, H., welter- weight with an iron jaw and a real left hook.
 Few small poundage boys have won the ring fame of Taylor in the last 20 years. From coast to coast he travelled when in his prime and a few years back was generally ac- sclaimed the bantamweight cham. pion of the world.
 Bygone Matches
 Taylor's matches in bygone years with Tony Canzoneri, now the lightweight champion; Al Singer, former lightweight champion; Jim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
Tragedy Blends With Comedy on Silver Screen
CAPITOL STARS MARION DAVIES
 IN 'FLOROD0RA'
Vivaciious Star Will Be Seen in Fascinating
 Comedy Tonight

Marion Davies in The Florodora Girl" will be the feature attrac- tion at the Capitol theatre to- night. The beautiful vivacious star is supported by strong cast, which includes Lawrence Gray and Walter Gatlett.
 "The Florodora Girl" is a fasci- hating comedy with the story laid in the period of the "gay nineties" when the Florodora Sextette and it's popular song, Tell Me, Pretty Maiden" were making stage his tory.
 In the screen play, Miss Davies appears as one of the Florodora Girls, the last to be welded. She becomes the bride of wealthy man. After the marriage he loses his fortune in race horse gambling. But he gamers riches again How? Don't laugh. In the horse and bug gy business. In that remote age, horses and buggies and high wheel bicycles were in use.
 "The Florodora Girl' is a gay production; the love theme is charming and holds the interest
 Besides the headline attraction the entirely new program tonight will present Nick and Tony in High Diddle Diddle.' a Trave- logue, a Cartoon and News Reel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23

I have the interesting results of a scientific study of the new goli ball from James Eugene Rowe who was for 16 months chief bal listician at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
 Computation of the ballistic CO., efficient of the new golf ball as compared with the old is trifle technical, but to illustrate the main idea, MT. Rowe explains: with a given blow of his bat Babe Ruth is able, to knock baseball far ther than he would be able to knock a tennis ball with the same blow because the ballistic coeffi- cient of the baseball is greater than that of the tennis ball"
 Same Distance Impossible
 From there, MT. Rowe gees on to point out that since the ballistic ccefficient of the new golf ball is not so high as that of the old ball, "one has no right to expect to make as long drives" A simple ap- plication of his coefficient indi- cates "a stroke which would give a distance of 100 yards with the new ball would give 112 yards if the old ball has been used.
 Of course the total score of an IS hole course depends upon many factors" MT. Rowe said. However. if we assume that the total score obtained with a particular type oc ball is inversely proportional to its ability to pierce the air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
MISS HELEN HILL, V. D. BAKER MARRIED

A marriage of interest in Alaska is that of Miss Helen Elizabeth Hill, daughter of the late James Walker Hill of Fairbanks, and Mrs. Hill, to MT Vaughn Durrell Baker, son of MT. and Mrs. L. D. Baker of Willsborough, N. Y, which took place recently in Seattle
 { The service was read by the Rev. Father A. McHugh in the rectory of St. Patrick's Church at o'clock in the presence of relatives on Saturday. July Il. Miss Margaret Hill, sister of the bride, was the only attendant, and MT. H. Vernon Severance of Tacoma was best man for Mir Baker. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, MT. A. J. Macarthur.
 The bride wore an attractive suit of gray, Chanel model of geor- gette with coat of Chonga. With this she wore hat, an Empress Eugenie model, a platinum fox fur and corsage of orchids, gardenias and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Hill's gown was of lowered chiffon, with which she wore black hat and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Hill was in black lace, with which she wore black hat, and a corsage of roses.
 At the Hill home the relatives were guests at dinner following the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Baker is graduate of Holy Names Acad- emy and Normal School and MT. Baker of Cornell. After an ex- tended trip East MT and Mrs. Baker will make their home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
BUD TAYLOR
 QUITS RING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July B. Bud Taylor, who as the Terre Haute Terrier stalked through ban tam, featherweight and lightweight ranks for years battering down the best, has quit boxing.
 Brittle hands, the result of his terrific punching, will no longer stand the gaff
 So Taylor has advised James I Veach, secretary of the New Indi- ana state athletic commission, that he is done as a battler.
 It's His Business
 Insurance will be Taylor's busi- ness from now on, he said, and it will be his former ring enemies and the big shots of the profession that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
DOUG QUITS
 ONE ROLE TO TRY ANOTHER
Will Discontinue Playin g Hero and Is to Make
 Travel Pictures

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 23.- Douglas Fairbanks, hero of scores of thrilling stories of the screen and one of filmdom's greatest stars, has turned his back on the swashbuckling figure that he made famous. He will appear on the screen in the future only in travel pictures. The swarthy, vigorou: Doug" sat in his studio and told of his new plans for the screen.
 No More Romance
 "I do not intend to make any more motion pictures based on fiction, plays or novels" he said. However, I am completing a trav- el picture of my experiences in my recent tour of the world, and I believe it will be far superior in entertainment to any fictional TO- nance I could make.
 "As to the future, I plan to ap- pear only in films recording my travels"
 "The tempo of the talkies," as he puts 1t. moves too sluggishly for the swashbuckling character that he liked to play. The dia- logue, he says, slows the picture principally, and he finds he cannot put the same activity into the talkie that the silent films afford ed him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23

do claim, as scientific fact, that the ballistic coefficient of the new ball is less than that of the old ball, and that we do not have the right to expect as much distance with it.
 Moreover, claim that with Il little attention to such scientific principles, better ball-even a bigger and better ball-could have been designed. and that a better ball can be designed to replace the present balloon ball by employing the same principles"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
Suicide Indicated
 in Officials Death

WASHINGTON, 70. C., July .a23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
DOUBLE SHOW BEGINS TONIGHT
 AT COLISEUM
River and Flirting Widow Are Offered
 for One Admission

Two feature shows for the price of one adinissionl That is what the Coliseum is offering tonight and tomorrow night The headline at- fractions are The River" starring Charles Farrell and Mary Dun- can, and ''The Flirting Widows" with Dorothy Mackaill and Basil Rathbone in the leading roles. Each of the plays is a full-length pro- duction, and consequently to pre- vent the entertainment from last ing to an extremely late hour, ''The Flirting Widow" will be pre- sented only once each evening. The River will be shown first at 7:30 o'clock and will be followed by The Flirting Widow at 9:30, and at the conclusion of The Flirting Widow" there will be a second presentation of "The River"
 Tristram Tupper's Novel
 The River Fox special, is founded on the novel by Tristram Tupper It is the story of a world wise womans love for world-ig- norant young man and teens with passionate conflict. Besides Far rell and Miss Duncan, others in- cluded in the cast are Margaret Mann and Ivan Linow. The director was Frank Borzage.
 "The Flirting Widow" is a com- edy of English life faithfully por- trayed by an English cast.
 The picture is said to be some what novel as a sophisticated film comedy in that the usual hack neyed methods of presenting farce are avoided. Clever repartee proves more satisfactory than forced sit- nations in talking pictures, accord ing to William A. Setter, the di- rector who employed dialogue in combination with pantominae.
 Strong Supporting Cast
 Besides Miss Mackain and Rath- bone. the cast, nearly all British born, includes Leila Hyams. Will liam Austin, Claude Gillingwater, Emily Fltzroy, Flora Bramley, An- thony Bushell and Wilfred Noy.
 "The Flirting Widow" is the film version of Green Stockings" a story by A. E. w. Mason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23

my McLarnin, when McIarnin was bantamweight; Eddie Shea, Char lie Rosenberg, Abe Goldstein, Pete Sarmiento and Heroic Schaeffer, were of the sensational variety.
 Twice has ring tragedy overtak en Taylor, for on two occasions his opponents failed to recover from his dynamite e-like blows.
 Taylor had a few bouts last year but failing hands and a general slowing down of the once great fighting machine was apparent. He told Secretary Veach he thought i. was time to quit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
CURTIS KIN IS CHIEFTAIN

RAW CITY, Okla. July 23-The Raw Indians voted by a show of hands at a tribal meeting to retain Mrs Lucy Tyiah Eads, distant relative of Vice President Charles Curtis, as their chieftain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
FIRE RAGING,
 YELLOWSTONE

CHEYENNE, Wyoming. July 22. Driven by a high wind, fire in Yellowstone Park has spread over 25,000 acres. Three hundred men are fighting the blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23

Robert G. Hand, commissioner of accounts and deposits of the Treas ury department, was found dead in his closed garage with the motor of his automobile running. A cer- tiflcate of suicide was issued,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
@Ys:y;lz ITALIAN GOULD -~ AsSSs5SsS5gTE5RsSEss AsS5sS5sg F5R5sEs

the new par of the balloon golf ball would be 81 as compared with 72 for the old ball.
 Players who have been accus- toned to make scores of 85, 95 and 100 with the old ball might be ex- pected to make scores of 96, 107 and 113 with the balloon ball. In short, your score with the old ball multiplied by 1.124 (the ballistic coefficien) should give you your normal score with the balloon ball. Mediocrity Costly
 One important factor, that fun- damentally influences all athletic efficiency, has been entirely neg lected," continues MT. Rowe. "A very excellent player will more ef- ficiently solve new difficulties than a mediocre player.
 My own feeling is that a poor or mediocre player is more af- fected by change in the type of ball. If we consider players who were accustomed to make scores of 72, 80, 90 100 and 110 with the old ball, these same players might be expected to make 81, 90, 102, 113, 124 with the new ball if no knowledge of athletic ability ana technic is taken into consideration However, if this factor is consid- cred, the new expected scores might be 75, 85, 98, no, 122.
 Let me emphasize the fact that I do not attach very great impor- tance to these numerical values. I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
Cubs Beat An-Stars
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
Rucs Take Stock

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
Brownsville Bowlers Defeat
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In Two-Day Tournament Here

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