davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Courtney and Larrivee met in waterbury about q month ago ana inc Brass City youngster, staging a rally in the last stages of the bout. captured the duke by one. point margin. Courtney claims that he was not in the best of shape for that setto and feels of stopping his opponent. when they come together this eve-' ming.
 Elm City Special
 Two New Haven iightweightS are listed for the semi-finai, five. round bout. Carmen Knapp ana Irish Tommy Jarrett will have it out. and indications point towards a great battle as much rivalry ex-. ists between them. The winner has offered q bout with Baby Bear on the next card, :.
 Local Talent e
 Tony Travers. New Haven wei. terweight, will trade punches with Joe Comisly. New York. five
 Jimmy Paternostro. Newinston featherweight, takes on, Joe Viz mali, Waterbury, five rounds.
 Eddie. Dolan, Waterbury light. weight, hooks up with Al Haslon, New York, five rounds. <.
 Jackie Harmon, Waterbury fe1therweights, will battle Pete DeGato. New York. in a four round. bout. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
PitctiIas.
Speedboys Drop
 Out of Y Loop

Bill Gaughan's speedboys, win- riers of four games In the Y. M. c. A. Interclub American League. havedropped out of competition in the Red Triangle circuit, claiming their club were not listed as sched- uled earlier in the season.
 Last night the Sign1s and U and I club battleH for severn innings at Braesco Park in a National League free hitting contest which finally wound up before darkness with the latter on the long end of 20 15 count.
 To. might one American League game is scheduled for Brassco Park at 6 o'clock bringing togeth-- CT Jim Keliy's Putsic Friars and Harvey Lemieux's Cwoar club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
To-day's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Stan COrrctsV,Ondentl

Chicago, June 18.-(UP)--Not since the handsome Dr Jekylps po- tent brew got the best of him, has any man managed such startling metamorphis as that accomplished by Robert Moses Grove during the months between the end of the 1881 baseball season and the be- ginning of the 1882 grind.
 It's downright miraculous and makes a man wonder if the day of miracles really has passed.
 This time last year, Robert Moses. who is known to the trade as Lefty, was just about the orneri- est cuss in baseball. No, he was the orneriest cuss. You couldn't talk to him for fear of getting bitten; couldn't snap his picture for fear of getting camera, plate and tripod draped gracefully about your neck. When he wasn't out there in the middle of the lawn pitching, the man lone-wolfed around with look on his scowl- ing pan that said better than words: Keep out, posted, no tres passing, and advance at your own risk"
 In short, Robert Moses, was a conceited. snug. satisfied head ache. Compared to him. Burleigh Grimes was all sweetness and light.
 Now, ladies and gentlmcn. get a load of the 1892 Grove. Why, he is just about the sweetest charac- ter you ever knew. He smiles, greets strangers with cheery Hello" and, wonders of wonders, actually welcomes interyiewers who matters as the future of the fast think you can hold up." and 'Is it true the Athletics aren't a happy, happy family?"
 Last year he greeted interview CTS with a look that would freeze first class gin and such encourag- ing remarks Nav. I pint got nothing to say" and What the hell are you picking on me for?'
 Naturally there have been doz- ems of reasons advanced for sud den right-about- face, this switch from ogre to sweetheart, go to speak. The reasons range from g change in diet to vision Lefty had one night after he had frightened a waitress by leaving a dime tip.
 The most logical explanation however, has to do with the Phila- delphia sport writers and the man. ner in which they treated Grove and Grove treated them at the spring training camp in Fort Myers. When Lefty arrived in camp after protracted holdout he was the same large and over wheIming pain. And the corre- spondents, true to their trust. re- corded same for their papers.
 One batch of papers. 1t seemed contained a bumper crop of un- complimentary remarks about the sour southpaw. Armed with these one of Lefty's friends cornered him, read the dispatches, and pointed out the errors of his way The friend wound up by telling Grove that he was missing a swell chance to be national hero like say. Babe Ruth and Christy Mathewson.
 Lefty agreed with his friend and promised to be human. It was 2 hard task at first. he having almost forgotten how to laugh and smile But he applied himself diligently and success finally was his. Now he can walk down the street with. out single mother (read that right pJease) grabbing her child and saying Come here, oscar Here comes that terrible Grove man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Sport Shorts On The Fly

Jack Kelly light heavyweight champion will leave the for the first time in six months next week to take in the Sharey yScmng bout Long Island Ills illness mas just about finished ring though his interest the ic game is still al fever pitch.
 Should Walter St Denis succeed Jimmy Johnston matchmaker
 boxing Garden he will have the backing o every nexpapermsn the country who happens to know nm of Blade right with the boys who pound the keys
 May sebmeng work against Sharey Tuesday night defense of his worlds heavyweight championship will prove one tbing at least and whether the accepted sdase in regard gs training bunk Max does not go n for hard labor in preparing his fights He believes boxer can make his raining work play Shakey will test Max and his system the utmost.
 Jack Dempsey Old Manassa Mauer himself may make per sona appearance this in Connecticut and WaefOuv w or. f his soponq places according plans of Promoter 1eofs Muoan Just where stands regard his future Sn pro cram will be known after the Sehmeing bout next wek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
CERMAN-SCOT
 ELEVENS CLASH
 IN CUP CONTEST


 Bridgeport, June 16.--The All Scots and Germans will tang1e in the semi-final round of the Pro- tective Cup play next Sunday at Seaside park, with the kickoff scheduled for 3 o'clock.
 The Kiltics have greatly im- proved since the beginning of the season and the German outfit is always pretty certain to give any team in the league a stiff fight for the honors, so this game should be really worthwhile for those fans who have lately been moaning about the dearth of soccer talent in this city.
 Whether George Smith ace cen ter half of the Scots and Franz Sarinmsky, equally clever in tho same position for the Germans, will oppose one another is not definitely settled. Without these two men both teams lack the vi- tai spark.
 Tommy Mullen will also cer- tinly appear for the Scotties and the Germans will field a good strong team that should make every minute of the 90 full of thrills and action.
 With Waterbury's removal to the northern section for the 1. final rounds ofthe cup, the German Waterbury game seems to depend on the result of this Sundays meeting. the replay being of no use if the Germans are defeated.
 No result of the Hartford Dor- tuguese- Hartford Soccer club cup tie has so far been officially re- ccived. Hartford Portuguese were generally considered too good for the Soccer club but until definite news is received we can only sur mise Portuguese semi-final with both teams of thnt engaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
YALE HUMBLES
 BROWN 6 TO 4

Providence, R. l.. June 1s--Yale defeated Brown, 10 to 1, yesterday, a six-run rally .n the eighth and ninth innings turning a close game into virtual rout.
 Brown led for five innings after scoring three runs in the first, but the Ellis scored two in the second and took the lead in the sixth when they scored two more runs. Kies. who replaced Wheeler in the box, allowed Brown only five hits.
 Yale batted Humphries out of the box in the. eighth, after one man had bees retired, and Bowie succeeded him. Bowie was inef- fective and Yale added three more runs ih the ninth. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Games Tomorrow St Margarct's vs Sacred Hearts St Joseph vs Sts Peter and Paul St Mary vs St Francis. .. :. .. St Mary vs St Francis
 Postponed Games to be Played St Nary's vs St Joseph's Sacred Hearts vs St Francis St Joseph's vs St Thomas's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
RUGGIRELLO BOXES
 SANDWINA TONIGHT
New York.

New York, June 1s-A card or forty rounds of boxing IS scheduled for decision tonight at inc Fort Hamilton Boxing Club, Erooklyn. Salvatore Ruggirello. italian heavyweight, and Ted Sand wina, Sioux City, Iowa. boxer. are to clash in the main bout o1 ten rounds. The semi-6nai Will De pe- tween Dick (Red) Burt and Gene Dundee. Two six-round bouts ana as many four-round events also are scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

YOn nTOuHus to wind up their series, and It will be fine and dandy if JOhn- ny can start little hitting streak that will carry him up to the 300 mark once more and that means he must pick up twelve points D the end of the week. With the trading date past, he Is now q Cub regular and is getting a great kick out Of 1t, as he always liked to play with the Cubs, as he has been well treated since his first con- ncctiOns with the WrigIcy in- tcrcsts. For the past go games. Johnny has batted in 26 runs and hit 47 times, out of 10S times at hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
TOrrington Meets
 Kaceys Tonight

Harry Lynch's Thomaston Ka- ceys, leaders in the Public Parks League, will play Torrington to- night at the Sanford Avenue grounds at o'clock. Saturday afternoon the Kaceys wifi stack up against the Bristol Boys club on the same field at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
|ST JOE'S LEADING
 PAROCMAL RACE
St Mary's Tie Hearts for Second Place With IS to 1 Win Over St Mar. garet's

Harry Melvin's St Mary nine. defending Parochlal League cham- pions, went into a tie for second place in the Catholic Schooiboy League yesterday afternoon by de- feating Jim Carr's St Margaret nine, IS to 1, in four inning game.
 George O'Connor held the losers to two hits while his mates pound- ed Schuler, McAdams and Me- Grath for nine, including a home run by "Whitey" Ladden, center
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Two base. hits = Maine, Harris,

Two base. hits - Maine, Harris, Oiimartin. Three-base hit--F1etcher. Sacrifices--- NJ c O wan, Sllvonen, Humphries. Stolen bases--Kimball, Parker 2, Gilmartin. Left on bases Yale 5; Brown {. Double plays Caito, Harris and Caulkins, Wheeler Booth and Fletcher. Bases on balls of Wheeler 3, Humphries :, Bowie 2. Struck out---by Kies 1; Humph- rles 6; Bowie 1. Wild pitch--Bowie. Passed ball--Malne. Winning pitch- er--Kies. Losing pitcher = Bowie. Umpires--Einneil and Deyron. Time of game--2:t8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

The matter of grip in the putting stroke Is important. Although stars vary in gripping, they aim for one thing. touch.
 Jones achieves his putting touch by using the grip as taught him by Walter Travis. Travis placed the right hand on the shaft and over lapped with the first two fingers of the left hand. Jones slightly modi- fled this grip by overlapping with the index finger only. This Is the reverse of the grip used by Jones for the drive and for iron shots. Gene earazen switcheL to this grip for putting although he uses the intsriccking grip from tee to green.
 Some stars place the index finger down the shaft to increase the sen- tisiveness of touch. Others grip the butter in the same manner as the other clubs.
 ONE THING THEY ALL DO: Ac- quire touch by skipping che club with the fingers and not with the palm ef the hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

IIOWu O s4OOs
 Y est | c d v, Bill Terry's Giants, Inc went hitIess in three at- [ C m D ts, the Cubs losing the game $ to Z when Bill Her man juggIed an easy roller that let i'm two runs. To-day and to- morrow t h C Cuibs battle the Giants at the
 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
GARDENS FORMED FROM LOTS

Superior, Wis-UP)--Every a. vaiIable vacant lot in Superior has been converted into Q vegetable garden in a citywide movement to reduce poor relief expenses next winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Larriree And Courtney , Return Bout Tonight
 Fine Ring Attraction
Main Bout At White City A Real Natural
 ZDoIan, vignali, Harmon On Card.

New Haven June 16--To-night at the White City sta dium Savin Rock Leo Larrvee of Waterbury, New Eng land ddeweight champion will meet George Courtney of Oahoma in a10round bout that will feature the opening of the outdoor Five other bouts have been listed by Matchmaker Al Wei1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Chicago .... 100 020 % 0-3 New York 70 0,1 000 05 x-6
Errors--Herman. Runs batted |

Errors--Herman. Runs batted in Herman, Vergez, Stephenson 2, Terry, Ott, Jackson. Two-base hits English 2, Herman, Stephenson. Terry. Home run--Vergez. Sacrifice Herman to Grimm. Hits--om Fitz- simmons. ' in g innings; of Gibson, 1 in 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
New Home Run Record Ahead?

Jack Barry of Holy Gross and Jack Coobs o Duke University are rated as the most college baseball coaches Barry member million dollar nheld bossed by Connie Mak in lo14 while Coombs hurled em from the bill Each man. in dd- ton developing college combines annually has sent many pig league prospects up the ladder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
NO GENTLE HINTS

Somehow I get more kick out of bridge when 1 play opposite my wife"
 "ss do I.' said his friend, rub- ping hjs shIns.---Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Two base hits, H. Hollis, l.. Hol- lis; three-b base hits, Light. Trepan- fer; sacrifice hits, Stabile, venterea, De Lucia; stolen bases, Petroccione
 (D, vensiOw, LiEht DeLucia (2D, loj; struck out By Terpanier is, by Stable Il; bases on balls, of Trepanier g.: wild pitches, Trepan- fer. Time, 2:f0. Umpire. J. Mac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Soviet Russia led all other coun- tries in the purchase Of American tndustrial machinery last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
s;;1i5bxinQ 5 M'Resu|tS
lBy United pressl

(By United press)
 At Boston Jack Washburn, California, threw Charley Strack. oklahoma; Lionel Conacher. Can- ada. threw Tony Cataleno, Italy; "Tirer" Jack Young, Quincy, threw Nino Darnaldi. New York; Ivan Icskinovich, Russia, threw Lloyd Carter. Canada; Bruno Carassint. Italy. threw Tiny Ruff. Georgia; Mike Nazarian. Armenia. threw Taro Miyako. Japan.
 At Burlington, Vt - Gus Son- nenberg, Boston, threw Bob Wilkic New York; Al Morelli. Boston. threw Pat Reilly. Texas: Jack Ganson. California drew with car oi Zbyszko, New York.
 At Keene, N. H..--Johnny Har- ko. Manchester lightweight. out pointed Jimmy Knight. scrantoh' Pa G0).
 At Woonsocket, R. Lou Brou- aillard, 149, Worcester, Mass, knocK- 1. ed out Harry Kid Wallace, 147, Philadelphia @.
 Al New York--Queensboro Sta diunl--Isadoro Gastanaga, 19l 1-2, : spain, defeated Hans Birkie, 194, . oakland, Cal. GO; Adolph Heinz. 1ss. Leavenworth, Kas, knocked out Lew Flowers. 199. Jamaica. N. V. (7); Hale Brown, 176. Long Island. defeated Johnny Krieger, |. 1s9 1,2, Brooklyn (8); Abe Feld. man 174. New York. defeated Al White, 175. Brooklyn (5); Jimmy Farley, 139, New York, knocked out Joe Green, 143, New York CD.
 At Newark. N. J.-Vince Dun dee. 158, Newark, defeated Able Bain, ITO, Newark G0); Bucky Jones. Hi, Morristown, N. J.. de- feated Lew Raymond. 142. BaIu- more f8); Freddie Fiducia, l6o' Newark, defeated Lew Ferry. leS' Harrison. N. J. (8); Johnny Pfeif- fer. I46, Harrison, knocked out Milton Hail, 142, Newark CD; Young Rudy. 260. Paterson. W. J:' knocked out Sunny Mays, l9z, Englewood, N. J., t6).
 At pittsburg, Pa.--Billy Petrolle, 1aR f-2. Fargo, W. D.. defeated Tommy Grogan, 142. Omaha 1O); prince Saunders 137 1-2, Milwau- kee (drew) Micky Duris. ISS' Iohnstown, Pa, (8); Charlie Bax- ter. 136. Pittsburg, stopped Len sheppard, 134 1-2, Cieyeiand '"''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
COME ON, JOHNNY!

Only two hits out of his last twelve times at bat has droppcd Johnny Moore's batting average
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

a-Ran for Hogan jn 8th. b-Battcd for Vergez in Sth. c-Batted for FitzsimmOns in Sth. d-Batted for urges in 9th. c-Batted for Malone in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Real things to da--rot efcrpfsl piay--are fascinating to children. Anything but boredom and loaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

A real plan, general as It may be. will take the terror out of sum- mer when the big front doors Of the school close for the last sinas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
AMATEUR B A s E B ALL
Pirates After Games

The Brooklyn Pirates. one of the best amateur teams in the state, would like to meet MiddletOwn, Bristol, Danbury and New Haven or any other out-of-town team.
 For games write Manager John Zanavich, 12S Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Outlaws Dca

The Brooklyn Outlaws challenge any 9 to 12 year-old team in the Naugatuck valley especially the St Thomas Midgets. For games ans wer through this column or write Bronis Puzas, 9 Charles street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Ruckinehans ys Gianfs

The Buckingham A. c. of Oak. vile will play the Elm City Giants tonight at 6 o'clock at the Hemin- way Field in Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

At Woonsocket. R. Lou Brou 'iiiard, 149, Worcester, Mass, knock ed out Harry "Kid' Wallace, l4' Philadelphia @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Totals ..... ... .29 [ 27 IF 2 b-Batted for Caulkins in 9th.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Wife Was Fat
No Longer Attractive
Lost Husbands Love

The above headlines appeared in
a New York newspaper Of April
in connection with a divorce trial
that has attracted wide attention.
"She was beautiful woman" one
witness testified, "but she got fat
, and is not attractive any more
Thousands of women are getting
fat and losing their appeal just be-
cause they do not know what to do.
If you are fat how would you like
to lose it and at the same time gain
in physical charm and acquire a
clean, clear skin and eyes that
sparkle with buoyant health?
And gain in energy and activity
Why not do what thousands of women
have done to get rid Of pounds Of un-
wanted fat? Take one-han teaspoon or
Kruschen Salts in q glass OF hot water
| every morning before breakfast and
keep 1t UP for 80 days, You can help
on pastry and fatty meats and going
light on potatoes. butter. cream and
sugar Then weigh yourself and see how
many pounds you have lost.
Kruschen Salts are blend OF 6
mineral salts most nftpt helpful to body
costs costs bnt Bnt' VI" tFle a'' Ask Peoples Fh DTas
Stores or any druggist for bottle and
start to lose fat today.
It's the safe way to reduce. but be
sure you get Kruschen-your health
comes first and remember this. if you
are not Joyfully satisfied with results
money back.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
w

Her cropping hands found him-Stan,
crouching beside her taking her in his
arms. "Honey-oh--, darling, ]
didn't know"
Over her head his eyes went up to
meet the watching grey eyes of his half
brother. STAINS mouth drew tight, then
he spoke Tin sorry. didn't real
ize. Thanks, of course, for what you've
done"
A curious expression in the grey eyes.
Il don't need to be thanked for saving
Judy's life. The poor kid was-just
beyond her depth"
Again the strained silence. Il can
look after my wife" said Stan.
Thank you"
The brothers held a hard grip of
eyes. The angry blood rose to Nick's
face. He almost said: well, do it
then! Can't you see the kids beyond
her depth in this d aimless life
you're forcing on her" but he held
the words back
1t was their life. Don't gum things
up for Judy. He turned and walked
away
Stan was-for the moment-shaken
to his careless heart. Drowned"
He gathered Judy's slim body close,
Evening star., 1932-01-22

scene. Georgia-Amy-
laughing at her. Stan-to know her
for weakling-"
"Please-not there"
1t was all she could manage, but
Nick seemed to understand. He helped
her slowly up the beach to a sheltered
little space hidden from the others by
two big boulders.
Judy tried feebly to shove him away,
as she felt herself becoming violently
and unromantically sick. "Please-go
away"
shut up, you little nut!" Nick's
ateadying voice
When the paroxysm was over, he
carried her up to the shelter of the
boulder. 1t felt pleasantly warm to her
back. So did the warm sand he heaped
over her cold legs.
And she suddenly began to cry, loud
", helpleSsly, like a hysterical child.
Completely unnerved. Her face con-
vulsed. Wringing her hands, burying
her face in them, until the tears roll
ing into her mouth carried sand with
them to grit on her teeth.
"Oh, I'm just no bookkeeping up.
I can't can't Oh. OH"
"Judy-kid! Please-oh, poor little
kid"
She shook off his comforting hand.
She threw herself face down on the
sand, her wet body shaking with sobs.
Nick sat watching with an anxious
scowI
Exhaustion stopped her She lay for
a while supine, breathing lightly, dull
in mind and body Her heavy eyelids
finally urzclosed, she looked over at
Nick's watching face, and managed
wan smile. I'm sorry-I went-crazy
like that"
Feel all right now, Judy?"
She nodded family. Lay for a mo-
ment with half closed lids. Her mind
was buSy-not so much with the mar
row escape from drowning as her men,
tai breakdown. "It's so-hard. Every
thing Everybody. But you. YOU
nice person. Like nice big brother,
Brother Nick" He found the little
smile she sent TO him, pathetic.
His big warm hand went over her
limp small one.
How did you-fine me?"
"I-just happened to be looking" !"
said Nick. He had watched the plucky
blue figure go down the beach, and as
though she had spoken to him he knew
why she went-and knew how frighten-
ed she was. He knew much, this big
brown silent man His heart was full
now. His will alone kept him sitting
IKE this, quiet, against the rock.
Lucky for me-" Judy closed her
eyes. Keeping up-it was so hard.
But she had to do it-keep up with
the others in the mad rush for pleasure.
Keeping up-it had nearly cost her her
life.
"I guess" she forced herself to
smile. I'D better do my swimming on
the shore. I know how to swim but
didn't realize there was that awful
sucking down"
"Undertow," said Nick You have
to be strong swimmer to get away
with It"
To the tired girl his words were
freighted with deeper meaning. They
could have applied to her life-her
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Spite Wife hy. % r:,.,,.; ester

married life. Undertow and cross cur
rents-yes, it took a strong SWIM
mer to get away with it.
Stan came suddenly around the rock
White with anger. handsome face set
in steely lines. He came up to them,
said too quietly. What's the idea,
sneaking away by yourselves like thiS?"
Judys heart leaped. Nick only looked
up at the other, squirting through the
sunshine and said quietly: "Oh, don't
be an ass, Stan, nobody's sneaking
Off"
III show you whether I'm an ass
or not" STAINS voice quivered with an
ger. You two have been here for
several minutes"
But, Stan" Judy's voice was
drowned in Nick's crisp tones.
Judy nearly drowned out there in
the surf. brought her here to recover
bit before we joined the others"
Judy had begun to cry feebly, her
nerves were still shaken from that ter
rife experience Nick saved me, Stan.
went out and-the waves-I was
dragged down. If it hadn't been for
Evening star., 1932-01-22

with relish: Il love house parties,
they're so reVealing!"
Upstairs, in the square old-fashioned
bed room, Judy lay watching the sun
shine turn the rich copper of sunset.
Watched that fade to the soft grey twi-
light. Sound of the sea, pleasantly FL
ling the place. The sound of the radio
coming family up the stairs to her,
turning it all dreamlike. Delicious to
be lying here in the warmth and quiet.
She could have gotten up-gotten
dressed and joined the others at dinner.
She could imagine the comments be-
tween the women. "Of course, she'd
have to pull something just like
that" She's making great deal out
of nothing"
Let them talk! thought Judy. This