davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
NORTH SQUARES MEET
 ALL-STARS SUNDAY

At the weekly meeting of the Ppblic Parks League last night in the park department office, Tommy Flanagan, Mike Cunningham and Bill Cleary were appointed as pro- test committee.
 Sunday the Connecticut Yankees play the Brooklyn Celtics, Hopeville meets the Colts, ,Acmes oppose Rec- reations, and North Squares tangle with Washington Hill Ail-Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
SMITH AND JONES BATTLE ON COURT
 TO-DAY IN HART

Francis Smith showed a better brand of tennis to advance to the third round of the New. England championships yesterday afternoon at the Hartford Golf club. Hitting with force off his forehand and chopping viciously on his backhand the Waterbury star defeated w. D. Quail of Brooklyn, N. Y, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1.
 Keep Opposition
 To-day at 4:30, Smith was sched- uled to meet David Jones, former Columbia star, in one of the feature matches. It was to be played on court one. Jones is one of the out standing metropolitan players and had considerable tournament expe- rience since finishing his college course. However Smith has habit Of disconcerting such opponents by his scorching attack and more than once has laid low highly touted op- pcnents from New York.
 State Champ
 Other favorites to advance in the tourney were the seeded stars. J. Gilbert Hall had quite time dispos- irg of Frank Luce, the Yale star who won the state championship last week. Luce captured the first set 6-3 and immediately ran off two games in the second. Hall braced at this point and brought his severe service into play. It stood him in good stead and won the sec ond and third sets.
 Others to advance besides Hall were Marcel Rainville, Canadian Da- wis Cup star, Eugene McAuliffe, for mer Fordham ace. Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore. sam Gilpin of Philadel- phia. Lee Wiley and Hobey Hyde, 1Iartford's last hope for the cup, ard David Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Five Even Rounds
 Gives Marshall Win

Stamford. Conn, June 3.-(UP)- Rudy Marshall, Stamford Negro, 154 3.4, to-day claimed the New Eng land middleweight title as result of last nights victory over Frankie O'Brien, Hartford, 15S, who has been generally recognized as the titleholder for two years. Referee Henry Gerrity gave Marshall four out of ten rounds, O'Drien one and called five even.
 Mickey Flahive, Hartford. 13S, de- feated Willie Smith, Norwalk, 1855 3-4, in eight rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
COTTON LEAD GOLF PLAY
 AT BRITISH OPEN
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY

Limited Press Stan COrfcspOnuenJ
 Carnoustie, Scotland, June 3 -- (UP)-scoring par rounds of 72 each, Johnny Farrell of New York and Henry Cotton, the British star, led the field in the first champion ship. round of the British open golf tournament after half the 109 con- testants had played their first 1S- hole tests.
 The nearest approach to Farrells and Cotton's scores was the "A made by Gene Sarazen of New York. Close behind was Macdonald Smith of New York, medalist in the qualify ing rounds which, ended yesterday. He had a 75.
 Horton Smith of New York sliced himself into the unenviable score of 77 and was tied with Joe Turnesa of New York who found many of Car noustie's difficult bunkers. Tony Manero also of New York, putted badly to have an 82.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

The great colt. defeated 25 other smart three-year-olds to win undying turf fame and a purse of $69.5o0. His victory brought prize of $145,500 to Joseph Kennedy, of Boston, who held Ia ticket on him in the Irish sweep stakes, and to IS other holders of tickets in the British Isles and else- where.
 The Odds.
 Cameronian was pronounced fa- |vorite at z to 2 in the betting. Orpen, lowned by Sir John Rutherford, was 9 to l, and Sandwich, owned by Lord
 Rosebery, was to l.
 The king and queen, the Prince of Wales and all the other members of the royal family watched truly |great Derby won. The champion jockey, Fred Fox, put up wonder full ride on the winner of the two thousand guineas and the crowd was given a mighty thrill in the long stretch run past the stands, where |Cameronian held his lead and with stood hard drive to cross the wire in front.
 They were off at 3:06. Cameron
 ian sprang to the front going up the hill, followe dby Estate Duty and Orlen. At the half mile, before turning Tattenham corner, Grindle- ton and Gallini took temporary com- |mand.
 On the Turn. CamerOnian, great son ot IPharos-Una Cameron, was always well in hand, however, and made his bid after the turn around the corner. He went on to win by three-fourths Iof length. Sandwich was the same distance back of Orpen, and Marcel Boussac Goyescas was fourth, an- other three-quarters back of Sanda wich.
 Goyescas was 100 to in tx bet |ting.
 Marshall Fields Jacopo, the Aga Khan's well-fancied Pomme D'Api and Sir Edward Hammers Gallini finished almost in line for fifth place. The official time for the mile and a half was 2:36 3-5, which was II 2-5 seconds faster than Blenheim's $ time last year.
 Cameronian is only the third fla
 vorite to win since the war. He is q good looking bay, of the small.
 handy type. His sire, Lord Derby's
 Pharos which ran second in the lJSC DcTUy, WAS uOl u lstayer and there was some doubt Iof Cameronians distance running ability. He won the mile of the two thousand guincas on tight rein, however, and proved his stamina by his stout finish to-day.
 Cameronian was trained in Wilt
 shire by Fred Darling. one of the younger trainers. Many of his back CTS bet him at the good odds of 33 to ], before he won the guineas. Cameronian was bred by the late
 Lord Dewar, the whiskey peer. The present John Dewar inherited his luncle's stable, an dbecause of the recent chang eof rules, was able to start Cameronian in the Derby. Pre- iviously horse had to be scratched If his owner died after entering him Although Fox is one of the vet eran riders of England and has swept Iall before him in recent years. this was his first Derby. He Is an un- assuming little man of 43. a clever cool-he lded rider with remarkable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Bulldog Boss on
 Two Suspensions

Bridgeport. Conn, June 3.-(UP) -Gene Martin. peppery president and manager of the New Haven Bulldogs, seems bent on breaking his own Eastern League record for suspensions.
 With three day suspension starting today for his scrap with John Lobert, Bridgeport manager. Gene has received word he must sit in the stands next Monday and Tuesday and pay fine of $2b for his tiff with Johnny Mann. Hartford second baseman.
 The suspensions were announced by Fred voos. chairman of the Eastern League executive commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Taking Their Pen in Hand To Pan the Press

Directly at hand have letter from the self appointed ambassadors the Undtaks baseball they jointly take task those responsible for the of the much hedd baseball which feature the drive slow and hurry back boys and the local of the grand and glorious Fourth Estate Little need be said about the qualities of the speaks for itself and howl At rate it's here for perusal
 June 2. 193l. f. Dear John:
 As member of the Newspaper Nine suppose we'll of the fact that the your alleged baseball pretty well sagged the middle After bending backwards make arrangements whereby could have little tue with the date set and the postponed from Tuesday of this week to Wednesday because understand utility outeders wished watch they know nothing about What about u Haven't anything when the will be played though business dead for people racket going strong right and who knows how funerals will be the books We'd neday? looks though the game by default for have busy days and Wednesday
 Yours till the kitchen sinks
 DUGAN AND DIXON
 For the Undertakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
YESTERDAY,S HERO

Wally Gilbert. third baseman. whose batting and fielding enabled Brooklyn to defeat Chicago ' to G., Gilberts' triple in the ninth inning brought in two runs that tied the score and he tallied the deciding marker moment later on Herman's S long fly. In addition he played a spectacular game in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Naugy-Ansonia
 in League Contest

Pete Foleys Naugatuck high base ball team will seek to regain his first place in the Naugatuck Valley league this afternoon meeting An sonia on their home field at 5 o'clock.
 Saturday afternoon the garnet and gray will take on Torrington in the New York. Beans Mulesky will probably hurl both games for the Foleymen who are more than anx- ious to regain, the leadership which they cherished the early part of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Standing,
U. s. Amateurs Box
 Italians Tonight

New York. June 3. (UP)-1taly's amateur boxing team, holders of the Olympic title, will attempt to de- monstrate its superiority over se- lect group of United States fighters at Madison Square Garden tonight. It will be the second meeting of the two teams, the first matches ended in draw and the foreigners imme- diately challenged for return meet which was granted.
 There will be no possibility of a tie tonight for only seven bouts are carded, the light heavyweight con- test has been dropped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Runors And Reality Gathered Fron, This Sporting w orld The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Amateur League Gossip
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Tommy Maxwell hustlng receiver of the Prospect Garage nne watched Sundays game dnes with severed fingers Ray Oumet youthful North End Thomas Club hurls OF Club of the Central M C. A. League Lou performer be back in uniform soon with the North End Tommes Bobby should improve the Bookyns Sunday performances be used criterion Bobby Tomm playing his first this circuit having championship Waterve Maroon of the City Chrisy Hayes shifted the Sacred Hearts Sunday convinced Bill Cay that he capable fly Charley Lodge Prospect Garage outfide studied Defiance
 years and played hbk the varsity eleven for George Dul the Tribes be for banner the safely against the Hearts last Dick Hggerty of the Hearts of the quie players in the league Ray Dy the Brookyns likewise both lads being real gentlemen Vic Radzevch of Hills the dangerous league and hits good bad balls with equal frequency making him problem for pitchers At least Hty Michigan Brookyns should think after weeks onslaught
 Hump Kwin, Tribune pilot has world of confidence Joe Doyle youthful speedba mound Bill Stanton the victim of plenty wise cracks from genial Maty Shehan president of the Ham
 Park Improvement Association last week Another bumper crowd undoubtedly will be hand Sundays triple bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
St Anne's Oppose
 St JOe's To-day

With Bobby Farley on the mound as a relief pitcher. the St Margaret parochial school junior team won a slugging contest from St Francis yesterday afternoon at Fulton park. il to 10. In addition to being cred ited with the win the mite hurler connected for two home runs. The victory was St Margarets second in as many starts.
 This afternoon at o'clock at Hamilton Park, St Joseph's clash with St Anne's. Neither team has suffered a setback to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
First Division Clubs
 Win In American Loop; Cleveland Going Strong
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Stan Correspondent)

New York, June 3-(UP)-The Cleveland Indians on the warpath again
 season. Indians back surprising fashion and now winning streak of eight consecutive AL though still games behind the pace setting Philadelphia Athletics Cleveland promises plenty of trouble for the league pennan contenders the continues it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

Runs-Day, Briotti ?, Moriarty, Me Larney, Rich, DeBrot, Seidenstucker, Olson, Natalie. Errors-Moriarty ? Two-base hits-Day 2, Briotti, Les denstucker. Stolen bases-McLarney, Sacrifces-Lazauski, Maine. Left on II, Torrington 4. Bases on balls-off Natalie 6. Hit by pitch er-by Cornell (Debrot, Lesniewski, Struck out-by Cornell 6, Natalie 7. Passed balls-Rich, Lesniewski Um- pires = H. Leffingwell and Brophy. Time of game-1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

p1On, put SucH Is the situation in which Jackie Harmon, local hywcight finds himself to-day. This morning he was made acquainted with the good news that on t h c night of Thurs day, June II he will box Midget w olga S t of Philadelphia at North Adams, Mass.
 The signing of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

night is just about the biggest thing that has come Jackie's way since he decided to be a ringman, three years ago, and he plans to take full advantage of his Op- pOrtunity, for chances such as that do not come every day to the best of the pugs, little or big. The bout will be held at Bill Crcav- ems Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
St Mary's Union City)

St Mary's 0 0 o 0 0 0 O- O St Francis 1 o l 0 0 10 x-12
 Runs-Martin 2. Phalen. Smith. Kenny 2, Moore 2. Crean, Grady. Vallone.
 Errors = Stein, Broderick, Posc- wickeek. Runs batted in Moore, Crean, Grady 2, Kenny 2, Mccormick
 Two base hit Moore.
 Sacrifices Tuckey.
 Left on bases - St Francis 8, St Mary's 6.
 Base on balls off-Moore 6, Nolan 4.
 Empires - Crean and Mccormick. Time 1855.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Boston Man Won $I45, 500 On FaDorite Which Paid
 z To 2 To AH Bettors
By TOM CREEDON United Press Stan Correspondent)

Epson Downs, June g. (UP)-J John A. Dewar's Cam eronan the avorte the 14Sh running of the Derby before hrong of more than 5OOO Epson Downs to-day
 Qrnen was second and Sandwich third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Amateur Sports

New Milford vs. CIairmonts
 The Clairmont Aces are scheduled to invade New Milford Saturday aft- ernoon for a contest with the Bleach cry nine of the New Milford Twi- light league. The game will start promptly at 2 o'clock at Bleachery field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
7 5 STANDINGS ||
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Hartford [, New Haven l. Springfield :, Richmond UsO. Springfield 4, Richmond l (endD. Allentown 6. Norfolk 3. Albany 10, Bridgeport 5.
 Games Today. Hartford at New Haven. Bridgeport at Albany. Norfolk at Allentown. Richmond at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
HARMON TO MEET
 WOLGAST, JUNE II

Not often does Waterbury boy get an opportunity to out punch a worlds boxing cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Games Today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
l:ames Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2. New York 9, St Louis 2. Cleveland 12, Boston II. Washington 5, Detroit 3.
 Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
GAMES YESTERDAY.
TnternntionaI League.

International League. Rochester 3, Montreal 9. Newark 3, Baltimore l (lsO. Newark 5, Baltimore 1 (2nd). Heading s, Jersey City usD. Jersey City 2, Reading t2nd) Toronto 5, Buffalo ].
 American Association. St Paul 12, Kansas City 3. Louisville 4, Columbus l. Minneapolis Milwaukee (rainD.
 Pacific Coast. San Francisco 10, Portland 3.
 southern Association. Chattanooga S, Birmingham 2. Mobile 2, Little Rock 0. New Orleans 5. Memphis 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn 2. Chicago 6. Pittsburg 4, Boston 3. Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 2. St Louis 4, New York 3.
 Games Today. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
! AS BEAT ARROWS

The Athletics won their second game in as many starts Sunday defeating the Flaming Arrows to at the Eagle Lots. Calvin hurled for the winners and was seldom in danger. The As challenge any II to 14 year old team in the city. For games call 6-1777 and inquire for Carl Davino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

feel" in his hands and arms for riding.
 E. Davis Kiatere was scratched for the English Derby just before post time to-day.
 M. M. Claimants Primtif also was scratched, making the field "A.
 New York, June 3.-UP)-The following Americans won major prizes in the Irish Sweepstake on the Derby:
 Joseph Kennedy, Boston, Cameron ian, S145.500.
 Thomas O'Connor. New York and George Hill, Norway. Maine. who held Orpen. $72.750 each. Mrs F.. Young. of Toronto, also held Orpen.
 s L. Horowitz, New York, and William Coyle. Cincinnati, who held Sandwich. $48,500 each.
 Fifty other Americans and IS Canadians who held tickets on horses which finished out of the money or did not start won s4,O41 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

x-One out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
American Association.
s.....~. A..oc,.t,cr.

Pacific Coast. San Francisco 10, Portland g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14
Efforts Are Bearing Fruit

Those engaged in fighting the
scourge of tuberculosis should be
cheered in their efforts by the fact
that the United States had the low
est pulmonary tuberculosis death
rate last year since data were first
compiled. Systematic compilation of
information on tuberculosis was COM
menced in 1910.
In 1910, the death rate for So Amer
lean cities vas 174.4 per 100000 of
population which. by 1920 had been
reduced to 1858 and by 1880 to 66.5.
DR.. Frederick l.. Hoffman, writing
in a recent issue Of The Spectator,
an insurance mazagine. gives the
1929 and 1880 records of 147 Ameri-
can cities having an aggregate popu-
lation last year of 39,345, 739.
New York City is the second low
est in death rate among the five
largest cities of the country and Chi
cago tops the list having q death
rate from tuberculosis in 1880 Of
$50. Los Angeles death rate from
this disease jumped from CTS in 1929
to 1912 in 1880.
These figures show that the con-
slant campaign, waged largely by the
Anti-Tuberculosis associa of
which North Dakota has an efficient
branch, is getting results. Death
rates are being decreased and thou
sands restored to normal living. It
Is a fine record and funds invested
in this work are bringing rich returns
for society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14

Of the most brilliant lawyers in st
Louis. His spine was injured in AZ
accident, and though he was sen.
fenced by Fate to a wheel chair role
he was not going to miss all the fun
He had q neat income, so the story
goes, and intended to be amused.
They'll tell you in the Broadway
belt that he leaves about $685. 900 be-
hind him every year-though that
may turn out to be q typical exag-
eeration Of the bright lights belt
On the other hand, 1t may cover up
. vaster sum-.
But whatever he may toss to the
lovely girlies Of the chorus and to the
cafe proprietors, young Pierce APP
pears at least twice q week at the
most expensive spots, always propped
up in q wheel chair. They say that
his spinal injury will make it i'm
possible for him ever to be able to
60 about BY himself.
Yet he Is recognized and accepted
Is ono Of Broadway's best spenders.
\ \
There's another gent who has been
appearing in midtown lately with
plenty Of money in his jeans. No
one seems to know his name. He
drops in on those dancehalls where
hostesses will step around for 10
cents q dance, plus tips.
But this man seems to be about 80
years old. And aware Of the fact
that he cannot dance well, he slips a
$40 bill in the palm Of each young
partner who struggles through.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14

Jr., who is still in college but who
has the theater in his blood-as all
of the Cohans have.
Well, anyway, one of the numbers
in the show was q sort of memorial
to famed stage folk who passed on.
Someone appeared as the shade of
David Belasco; a spectral Joe Schenck
once of the famous Van and
Schenck team, sang and played, and
there were Sam Bernard, Raymond
Hitchcock. Eddie Foy and q lot Of
others.
Many of the makeups were remark
ably accurate. But people In the
audience commented particularly on
the representation of Eddie Foy. The
resemblance was uncanny, and the
mannerisms were hauntingly reminis-
cent. To be sure, the role was being
played by a younger man. Still, the
old-timers could recall when Eddie
looked pretty much like that.
During an intermission I asked q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14
Daily Health Service
How to Treat Heat Stroke
After Removing Victim to Cool Spot, = moo'
AA' Massaging Will Help Restore CircuIaion
r. watch him carefully in order that
he shall not collapse.

To watch him carefully in order tna0
he shall not collapse.
In some instances serious syrap-
toms have resulted, because OF IA
crease in the ~cerebroSpinal luiu:
Hence, in serious cases spinal 1lulo
is removed by the physician through
spinal puncture. Not infrequent!y IL
IS also desirable to remove some Of the
blood from the patient by opening a
vein in order to restore normal cir
culation.
If breathing stops in this type OF
unconsciousness, as well as in any
form of Inconsistencies due to cleo
trical shock or gas poisoning, or some
similar cause, artificial respiration
should be kept up. This should not
be stopped after a few minutes be-
cause of failure. 1t should be kept
up for hours; indeed, as long as there
is n possibility that the heart and
breathing may be induced to continue
spontaneously.
A person who has had a heat stroke
should not be given large quantities
of food. He should, however, be given
small quantities of nutritious food re-
peatedly, including milk, soups,
broths, eggs, and similar soft and
easily digestible substances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14

EDITORS NOTE-This Is the
fifth of a series of seven timely
articles by DR.. Morris rishbein Oh
Summer Care of Health
X X X
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBE1N
Editor, journal of the American
Medical Association
In his guide for people who are
living in the tropics, Professor Aioo
Castellani suggests that the first step
in heat stroke is to loosen the CLOTH
ing, to get the person into as cool a
place as possible, to put the person
on a bed covered with a large rubber
sheet and then to rub ice and cold
water over the body. In order to aid
heat radiation from the body, electric
fans may be used. At the same time
that the ice is rubbed over the skin
1t is we'll to apply vigorous friction
or massage in order to promote the
circulation. One of the dangers OF
the cold sponge is collapse. For this
reason the patients temperature is
taken regularly and when it falls to
l0l.6 degrees (taken by the bowel in
stead of by the MOUTH, it is custom
airy to stop the application of colo
water sponging OF the ice rub, tc
cover the patient with blankets ano
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-14

few questions and glanced at my pro-
gram.
The father had been played by hii
own son-Eddie, Jr.
y \ 4
For many a week heads were turned
when a good-looking young man ap-
peared in the night spots Of New York
in a wheel chair.
At each appearance, and the ap-
pearances we're frequent, he would be
wheeled to a ringside seat. There,
propped In his seat, he would be-
come n of the most enthusiastic
celebrants in the city. The beautiful
girls dancing by would all seem to
know him. Seemingly, he had been
around before. And thus, through the
night, he would 60 from place to
place, unable to rise from his chair,
but seeming to enjoy everything that
went on about him.
The other day someone told me the
story about him. His name Is Thomas
Pierce, Jr., and he is the son Of one