davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
SHlKAT IN TOP
 SPOT AT ARENA
 MAT SHOW TUES
George McCIOud Meets Star Recently Conquer ed By Lewis - Wash- burn on Card

New Haven, June 13-Dick Shi- kat. Philadelphia's top-notch coE- tender for Jim Londos' worlds wrestling championship. will op- pose George McCloud. Nebraska Wildcat" in the star finish match on Promoter Jim Downing's mat show at the arena here on Tues day night of this week.
 Ruthless" Richard, as Shikat is known to the mat game, gave Ed Strangler Lewis the fight of his life and was clearly outpointing him on the New York milk fund card at Long Island the other night, when the Kentucky cave man whammed Shikat in the jaw with both fists, beat a tattoo on his ribs with a hard. pair of heels and oth- erwise assa ulted his foe before toss- ing him with a flying mare and headlock after more than one hour of mating. Promoter Downing who was at the ringside afterward de- clared that Lewis, had the bout been held in this state, would, have been disqualified half dozen times for his brutal tactics.
 First Time
 McCloud, q newcomer to this sec- ton, figures to give the popular Shikat plenty of trouble when they clash. In the semi-fina finish fray, Earl McCready, ex-Intercollegiate mat king of Oklahoma. will come to grips with Jim Mcdonald, New Zealand giant, appearing here for the first time.
 Jack Washburn, Boston bully, who was forced to post a $500 for felt before engaging in his most recent shindig here. meets John Maxos, Greek favorite and protcge of Jim Londos, in the 30-minute special match. The time limit matches are attractive. In one of them Roland Kirschmeyer, former athletic star of Oklahoma A & M. goes against George Fritz kley. the German contortionist, grappling with Mike Romano, Italian mat star in the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

Runs-Colby 2. Dunn, Mulligan. Bowen. T. HarpicR, Lattlmer. Mu- eller, Ahearn. Errors-E. Murphy, w. Harnick 1, Snntopictro 2: Runs batted in----Dunn. Bowen, Santo- pietro 2. Mueller. Three base hit --Santopletro. Stolen bases Mulligan ?, w. Kielty, O'Toole. Col vin, Dunne. W. Harnick. Sacrifices w.. HarniclS Dunn. Double play--Bowen to w. Harnlck to Mulligan. Left on bases-Thomas 2, Garage {. Bases on balls--off ColvIn }, off Blinn ?, off Doyle l., off Kielty 1. Hits--Off Blinn in 2 2-3 innings, off Doyle in ? 1-3, off w. Kielty 0 in l. Hit by pitch er--By Doyle fSantopietro). Struck out--By Blinn '6, by Doyle ,. Wild pitch--Colvin. Passed bnll--Mur- phy. Winning pitcher--Colvin. Los ing pitchcr-Blinn. Umpire-Bill stanton.
 TocchiO KaIsOmlncs Hills
 Charley Tocchio's slow ball was Working to perfection yesterday and had the Washington Hills pop ping up consistently, the Hearts outfelders being credited with 14 putouts. The winners scored the winning marker in the seventh on "Skeets' CarrOll's single to cen- ter, Roy Murphy's one base ply off Roger DeBrot's glove, Carroll go- ing to third after being hit by De- BrOts throw. George Duleskis popped up to right field and Car roll scored after the catch. Score by innings:
 Sacred Hearts
 OO Q 0 % I 0 0--1 10 1 Washington Hills
 0o0 0000 Q co l
 Batteries: Tocchio and cosgrove; Purcell and Slattery. A
 BrOOklyns Win Easily
 The Brooklyns had little difii- culty defeating the Tribunes, IA to s, on IA hits including a homer by Vic Radzevich and a triple by America Mariani. Lefty" Kane Beans Mulesky and "Rube' Drew worked for the Kerwinmer and cratic fielding aiding in thciI downfall. Frankie Day homered with Egan on base in the sixth in. ming. John Egan pulled the prize catch of the day making a, sensa. tionaf running catch of Michlgan'' bid for homer near the brook in the seventh inning. Score b, innings:
 Tribunes--
 1os 200 o-- 9 Brooklyns--
 OO54 IS x-14 14 Batteries: Kane, Mulesky, Drew and Hirsch: Mariani and Mahaney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Keeping the Pans Happy

Thouob inc baseball magna that control the national pasmc this country very significant es of star players salaries and none box office where John J. Fan gets up the are getting plenty action the boys with the big sticks oveowng all of the diamonds in ne pig league cities while home kick of the game the beaehtes which was won by our Johnny Moores single the 18th inning Art Shres hit and singles Jurges Cub shostop socked out two singles and doubles and ked Womng.oh Rra,e ouielder got rid of single doubles and triple Babe Ruth hit two homers Tanks double header and Jimmy Eoxx oot another his 22nd of Some fun eh!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

for four rounds to bring total of 34 rounds of boxing.
 In the semi-final Carmen Knapp and Tommy Jarrett. rival New Ha en lightweights are down for five rounds. Knapp has been bowl ing over his opponents in fine style of late and his manager be- lieves he will be ready to take on the best in his class in these parts. His pairing with the Hill Irishman will serve up to that. Jarrett has been more active than Knapp, and may give his fellow townsman a tough assignment.
 Three other five-rounders will show Tony Travers. downtown vet eran welterweight, mixing with Joe Comisky, New York; Jimmy Pater- nostro, Newington featherweight, takes on Joe Vignai, rugged Wa terburian; and Eddie Dolan, Wa terbury undefeated lightweight, hooks up with Al HalsOn, New York. The opener, will feature Jackie Harmon, Waterbury ban tamweight and Pete DeGato listed from the Gotham.
 Tickets for the show are on sale at Harry's Smoke Shop, Church street. and the White City Stadium ticket office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
NAUCATUCK MEETS
 WILEY TOMORROW
Teams Conclude Season Here in Postponed Game Garnet Topples Gen. tral

Naugatuck High closed its 1932 home season Saturday afternoon at the Rubber Town Recreation field defeating Eddie Reilly's Bridgeport Central combine, 9 to 4. Eddie Henncssey held the visitors to four four of them being garned by Dick scattered hits while his mates col- lected 12 off Tiberio and Robinson Tuckey. -
 Play Wilby Tomorrow
 Tomorrow the Garnet will wind up it's road schedule meeting Jim my Lees Wilby Wildcats at Hamii- ton park at 3 o'clock. Coach Foley will likely start "Chippy" Trask on the mound while Jimmy Lees choice will probably be Eo': Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Millionaires and the Masses

significant from the American Olympic Finance Committee this morning On the authority of George w. Graves chairman group trying raise $3500O0 for teams M 5 men American monaes drawn and appea sent to each man contribution the fund which will be used to finance U tenth Oympad this at Los Angeles NOT ONE CONTRIBUTION WAS RECEIVED from the 5 figured be worth least million dollars each he Army Navy Marine Corps police departments school ndren ana he people in ordinary walks of life kicked in with 90 of the S46 900 less than IS of what needed to have the fully represented in the Oympies this year he hsh from yacht clubs appealed to was So Wheh proves something other - but what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

@SAe A%~SsDSSS SA @N~~o
 The club is looking forward to one of the best shows they have ever had and a large collection Of good show horses are expected. All the jumps on the outside course have been remodeled, the purpose being to make them more like na:- ural country, which is more famii- far to the eye of hunting horse.
 Such horses us Peter Drever's Black Chat. Rennie's New Moon, Warfield's Prince Charming. Lewis boro's Dauntless, Gimbels string of hunters and open jumpers, Mrs Harry Franks Sinbad and her new blue ribbon winner. Upperland, Hugh Bancroft's very good string of open jumpers and the State Troopers horses from Troy. New York.
 Classy Equines
 Mrs Minot Howard of Hartford will show Fuchsia and Happy End ing. The latter won the brush race at Pennington on Saturday, June 4th, and Dr Andrew J. Jackson will show his horses including Wig, the beautiful thoroughbred mare that won one race at Pennington and came in second in the other. Some very good horses are expect ed to be shown from the stables or Donald Futile, MT and Mrs Charles Upson, and Dr Charles Larkin. ali of Middlebury. Edward Hinman of Southbury will show his chest nut hunter, Incomparable. who was retired one year ago but cx- poets to come back strong at the Watertown show. He will also show his two other hunters, Blar- ney and Duke. Buddy Heminway will show his hunter Wilsunder which he rode to victory at the last indoor show on April 9th. Miss F.. ]. Chase and Miss Ann Elliott will show their two hunters, Handel and Sky High. MT and Mrs Ed ward Carmody of Waterbury will show their two horses in paddle and hunter classes. Frank Hodson Jr. will show his outstanding sad- dIe horses Hobby who has been successful in capturing the White Trophy for the past two summer shows. And Tipperary Stable will show their outstanding jumper, Easy Money. along with Mrs Van I)uzerBurton's Golden Eagle, Where To, Dixon Louise and sev- eral others.
 Mrs Minor Howard will send Fuchsia to the Troy horse show next week along with Tipperary Sta ble's Where To, Easy Money and Mrs Burton's Golden Eagle. Tipperary Stable will show all or these horses at Troy. New York.
 The Committee
 BueIl H. Heminway Jr. chair man: Frank Hodson Jr. treasurer; Miss F, I. Chase, secretary; s. Kel- JogK Plume, vice chairman; Jack Prestage, manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
GOOD SEATS HERE
 FOR LEO-C COURTNEY

In order to accommodate Wa terbury boxing patrons, who will flock tO the White City, Savin Rock, Thursday night to sec Leo Larrivce and George Courtney mix 1t again some very choice seats have been se- cured for the bout, which can be procured at Mulligan's rcs- taurant on Phoenix avenue. A large block of tickets calling for seats within the first seven rows at tho White City stadium went on sale this morning and will be disposed of on Q first come, first served" policy. Orders can be placed at Mulligan's by call ing 3-945O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

for were he slipshod, he'd probably have suffered violent death long before this.
 "A lot of people wager on the strength of the figures" he said, "and if they lost and paid off, and then found out was wrong, 1t would be just too bad. I've had thousands of them threaten to knock my block off. but I always managed to save myself by showing them, in black and white, that l was right and they were wrong. Bali players, too. give me hell some time. I remember a pitcher who was promised a banus if he won 20 games.
 "Our figures showed he won only 19. He blew into the office and would have wrecked the place had we not been able to conclusively proven that nineteen, and not twenty, was his seasons record"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Pilkington May
 Oppose Kaplan

Hartford, June 13-There's plen- ty of work ahead for Louis (kid) Kaplan, provided the local fighter finds that he has entirely recovered from the illness which kept him out of the ring since last Nevem- Der.
 Ed Hurley. has practically closed a match between the pride of the Kaplans and Jackie Pilkington Tor June 20. And Hurley thinks he will be able to chinch 8 Jackie (Kid) Berg-Kaplan bout for July.
 New Bedford promoters want Kapian to meet Rancho Villa in the Bay State arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Berardi Bafles
 East End Robins.

The Brooklyn Speedboys put their powerful Louisville sluggers to good use yesterday morning at Brassco Park and .slugged their way to decisive victory over the East End Robins the final score showing the east enders on the short end of 13 to ? count. Mur- phys offering were no puzzle to the winners, especially to Patsy Pa lombaf Mike Irsogna and Frank, DelBlaso who connected for the cir cult. George Berardi was on the mound for the winners and gave up but four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
N. L. Bulkeley
 Humbles. Crosby

New London, June 13-Bulkeley again took its stride Saturday after two defeats by taking over Crosby of Waterbury by an 8-4 score. Bulkeley suffered two defeats in hte last week after playing four teen games without defeat.
 Score by innings:
 Bulkeley ... 033 900 14x--S II 2 Crosby ...... 100 900 102--4 6 3
 Batteries: Bulkeley, Petrowski and Johnson; Crosby, Farley and Martone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Runners And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Crist Of Athletic Contest
A Long Cheer for the Babe!
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though wea said he all done in 1928. the
 after he those sixty home ame baseball record Babe Ruth clearing fences in right field and right going better done with that big bat Twenty home in 52 games record this which by odd eoncdenee' to exactly stood in 1927 the he hit sixty bome and strange m that he hit his twentieth home run against Cleveland year this year. Jimmy Foxx ot the As chance the Babes oO mark you can can't afford let for minute as the babe m stride now, and hitting 'em two time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
ROsenblOOm Boxes
 ShuccO Tonight

West Springfield, Mass June 13-- 13--Maxie Rosenbioom, world light heavyweight champion. and Tony 5hucco of Boston. New England jtie holder. meet In the 10 round 'eaturs bout of the weekly boxing ,nxw iR West Springfield Ameri- here tonight. RoseRbloom's tile wili not be at stakS as Shucco has contracted to some in at 176 pounds one over the class limit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Banabno Eigt Circuit CZouts Ahead OF Last Year Eor
Cream OF SholD Horses Al. WatertolUn For
 Annual Exhibition

Some of the best horse flesh in the eastern part of the country will be show by proud owners at the sixth nua horse show of the Waertown Riding and Hunt club to be held on club grounds Friday and Saturday. July
 first and second Judges invited to decide the winners of various events including hunter poo saddle and open jump ing classes includes Charles Barrie of Boston, Herbert L. Camp of Mddetown Richard L. Carver of Fairfield and Car n.a. | land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
COLLEGE CREWS GET
 READY FOR REGATTA

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. June 13-- (UP) Crews of Massachusetts Tech and Washington are sched- uled to arrive on the Hudson river here tomorrow, to compete with six other varsity shells in the Inter- Collegiate Rowing Association re- gatta on June 20. Cornell and Pennsylvania arrived yesterday, joining Navy, Columbia. California and Syracuse, already training here for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
.EAD!NGG AIDING
 
.U5sss.-,!. sss.-,!.!s
(By Unified Prcssl

Babe Ruth got two home runs, a double and q walk, accounting for seven runs. fin four times at bat.
 Lou Gehrig doubled and walked, accounting for three runs. In two times up.
 Al Simmons singled twice. &C., counting for one run, in i've times up. FE
 Bill Terry and Hack Wilson were idla-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
s.a .s.aG0BE 2
 6 1hs sy sTARS SI4 ANREsz 1nzay /

Reaching for the ball causes a tension fin the spinal column which must be avoided in the golf swing.
 Due to round and compact swing, no doubt you have often mo- ticed that you can shoot straighter with the shorter sticks. The golfer can achieve this swing if he will keep the hands close 10 the body. This Is impossible if one reaches for the ball.
 Reaching often will overthrow balance, causing one to fall into the stroke, with heeled or missed shot the result.
 In the illustration of Mac Smith, notice how he stands well up to the ball, the position of the hands, his loose ness and lack of tensions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Ruth Hitting Homers
 At Same Record Clip As In 1927

New York, June 3-(UP)-Babe Ruth is blasting out home runs this the merry clip that enabled him to establish an al-time record'of 60 in 1927.
 Despite his 38 years, the Bambino stepped to the plate at Cleveland yesterday and drove out homers Mo- 9 20 contributing to the New York Yankees 13 to vic tory the Indians. Yanks. game of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cannes Yesterday. Chicago 6, Boston , (13 inns) Philadelphia C, Cincinnati !. Pittsburg at New York (ralD. St Louis at Brooklyn (rain).
 Games Today. Pittsburg at New York. St Louis ut Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
 Games TOnsOrrOss. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. c St Louis at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
IlNTEnNATioNAL LEAGUE.
Games Yester.iay.

Cannes Yesterday. Newark 2. Toronto 0. . Rochester 2, Jersey City tS in- aother san,eB postponed. raia).
 Games Teasvs Toronto nt Newark. 4 Rochester at Je sey City. Buffalo at Baltimore Montrsal at Heading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Gnmcs Yesterday. New York IT. Cleveland z. st Louis 6, Washington @ (lsD. st Louis {, Washington Q (2d). Detroit 8, Philadelphia 6. Chicago 4, Boston l.
 Games Today. New York vt Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. (Other clubs not schcduled).
 Cannes Tomorrow. Washington at St Louis.. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
g STANDINGS
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Cannes Yestcrdny.

Cannes Yesterday. z New Haven 10, Norfolk 6. Allentown 15, Albany 9 usD. Albany II. Allentown (2nd). Bridgeport ,, Springfield 2 Gst). Springfield 6, Bridgeport 4 (2nd). Hartford 3, Richmond 1sO. Richmond s, Hartford 1 (2nd).
 Games TOds;y. Norfolk at New Haven (S:45 p. m) Richmond at Hartford. Allentown at Albany. Bridgeport at Springfield.
 Games Tomorrow. Richmond at Hartford. Norfolk at New Haven. Allentown ut Albany. Bridgeport at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
PORTUGUESE WI-

Hartford, June 13-The Portn- gu>sc defeated the Soccer club in the second round of the Protective club series at Victory field $estcf- daS. 2 to O. Fregeau scored both goals for the PortuRuesa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

The standing and schedule:
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Mountains Add
To Charm of ASheUiILe

dreds of miles of mountain trails
through the national forests and
in other sections of the mountains
near ASheville will lure the horse
man and hiker afield.
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS
Social events clustered about
the holiday season include several
now famous annual balls. Dances
and other events of Importance
are held at the resort centerS
throughout the winter and spring
seasons.
ASheville'S resort hotels, open
all the year, offer a wide variety
of accommodations to suit the
taste. The famous Grove Park
Inn, situated on the slopes of Sun
set Mountain, overlooking the city,
is a popular vacation center. The
inn is noted for its unique archi-
lecture and the beauty of its sur
roundingS.
The Manor, in Albemarle Park,
one of the most-popular American
plan inns, in the highlands, has
an atmosphere of comfort and
beauty in keeping with it's English
architecture. The Manor is vaca-
ton headquarters for many Wash
ingtonians at all seasons of the
year.
In the downtown section, the
George Vanderbilt Hotel and the
ASheville Biltmore Hotel are
among the leading European-p plan
hoStelrieS catering to winter and
spring visitors. Many visitors
from Washington are choosing
one or the other of these two
hotels as vacation headquarters
this winter,
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Piedmont Road
Is Easy Key to
Lynchburg Area.

THE PIEDMONT HIGHWAY
which has during the past year
grown into a quick, interesting
north-tO-sOuth travel route, has
been a means of introducing
many people to the interesting
and scenic attractions of Lynch.
burg, Va, and its vicinity.
This progressive city, which
Is convenient days run from
Washington is in the center of
an area renowned for its his
tOrical and scenic surroundings,
such well known attractions as
AprOtOmax Battlefield and Nat
ural Bridge of Virginia being
within easy access.
The Natural Bridge National
Forest containing 2SO,OOO acres
of timbered mountain lands is
also nearby, providing a near.
BY playground for hiking, camp
ing, hunting and fishing.
Lynchburg is well provided
with hotels, golf courses and
amuSementS and many famous
educational institutions are To-
Gated in the vicinity.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Brilliant Program For
Miami Beach Arranged

expert life guards. Bathing
casinos, with salt water swim
ming pools, bath house facilities
and swanky cabana accommoda-
tionS dot the seaside.
Motor-boat enthusiasts find
Miami Beach a pleasant mecca
with the beautiful waters of the
bay supplemented by seven miles
of artificial waterways meander-
ing throughout the island, among
palatial homes and hotel and
apartment house districts.
No playground in the world is
so well equipped to care for its
seasonal guests. A wide variety
of accommodations from comfort
able hotel rooms and efficiency
apartments to hoStelrieE, homes
and apartments which favorably
meet comparison with the best
in the universe are available.
Their appointments, their close
proximity to business centerS,
sport centers and the beaches
make them particularly appealing.
Miami Beach offers one of the
most unique school systems in
the country, with both private
and public accommodations. From
exclusive kindergartens to State
schools, out-of-door play is en-
couraged and class-rooms are so
designed to take advantage of
the health-giving. sun. Study is
arranged in the public school so
that a visiting pupil with the
proper credits may be merged
into the general system with
hardly losing a page in the text
book closed upon leaving school
in the North, East or West.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Dec. 7.
Scenic grandeur of high noun
tain ranges, Biltmore House,
famous Vanderbilt mansion, now
open to the public, a daily round
of sports activities, an exhilarat-
ing but mild winter climate, are
among the attractions which
Asheville will offer to Washing
tonians travelling into the South
this winter.
Superb paved national high.
ways and excellent rail connec-
tionS to ASheville from Washing
ton and the fact that a journey
to the North Carolina resort cen
ter in the southern mountains,
may be made quickly and II
comfort, are factors which will be
considered by many Washing
tonians in planning their South
ern winter and spring vacations
this season.
HIGHWAYS COMPLETED
The Great Smoky Mountains
National Park, which attracted
within its borders over 100000
visitors this year, will continue to
be popular this winter and
spring. Highways completed into
the Park to the summit of the
Great Divide at Newfound Gap
and entering the boun 5aries of
the new national playground at
other points, will be open for
motor travel during the winter.
From Asheville, as center, over
1000 miles of paved highways
radiate, carrying the motorist to
points of interest. Motoring is
one Of the principal activities of
the winter and spring season. Hun
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
BY STEVE HANNAGAN

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. Z.
Riding the crest of an early wave
of incoming visitors and home
owners, Miami Beach, the nations
winter playground by the sea,
has launched its winter season
with the positive assurance that
it will again entertain thousands
in the warmth Of it's healthful
sunshine.
Like a precious gem. polished
by the hand of man until it
Sparkles brilliantly in it's native
sunlight, Miami Beach has never
in it's history offered more appeal
to the pleasure seeker.
Nature, with unceaSing grace,
has continued to smile upon its
parks, its gardens, its play spots
enchanting its tropical Splendor.
It's golf courses, municipal recre-
ational centers, park-bordered
beaches, polo fields and bride
paths are in tip-top shape and
already receiving healthful sun
hunters.
A city with a specific purpose,
planned and built by man in the
most delightful spot in the Ameri-
can tropics, Miami Beach is one
of the most complete cities of
play in either hemisphere.
Directly on the Atlantic Ocean
with seven miles of palm-lined
beach and separated from the
mainland by the blue, still waters
OF BiScayne Bay, its play facili-
ties are centrally located.
Some IA blocks of public
beaches serving the most thickly
populated area is patrolled by