davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
QUAKER SHELLS SHOW GLASS IN
 OLYMPIC BIDS

Philadelphia. July 5- (UP) -, Philadelphia oarsmen made 8 clean sweep of the six places on the United States Olympic rowing squad which were decided during the three day national regatta on theSchuykill River, ended yester- day. 'i
 To the two places won Saturday in the four pared shells, with cox swain, and double sculls, the Phil, adelpkians added four others yes terday: the senior pair-oared shells without coxswain, the senior four cared shells without coxswain, the senior pair-oared shells with cox swain, and the single souls.
 Bill Miller of the Penn. A. c. won the single scul1s national title and Olympic berth. The Un- dine Barge Club won the pair pared shells without coxswain final. The Penn A. c. took the four- -oared shells without coxswain berth, and the Pennsylvania Barge Club finished first in the final of pair pared shells without coxswain.
 On Saturday Olympic places were won by the Penn. A. c. in the four-oared shells with coxswain, and by the Bachelors Barge Club in the double sculls.
 Yesterdays Events
 Single sculls-Won by Bill Miller Penn. A. C.; second. Ken Myers. Bachelors Barge Club: third. w. E.. G. Gilmore. Bachelors Barge Club; fourth, Russel S. Goldman, Jr., Union Boat Club, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
.BAER BEATS KING LEVENSKY IN 20
 ROUND RENO GO
Small Crowd Sees lnde-
 pendence Day Battle Winner Took l2 Rounds

Reno, Nev., July 5-(UP)- Max Baer, california heavyweight, won a 2O-round decision over King Levinsky of Chicago last night at Jack Dempsey's arena, thereby joining the group of possible op- ponents for Max Schmeling in Sep tember.
 It was Baer's second victory over the Chicago fish vendor in six months. He won with the same pile-driving body attack which gained him a. 10-round decision over Levinsky in New York last January.
 Hits Hard
 Boer, one of the hardest hittcrS in the ring, weakened his opponent with a continuous barrage of stiff hooks to the stomach and short right jolts to the .. sleys. In the nineteenth round the "man. killer" from Livermore ripped q savage left hook to Levinsky's body, send ing him to his knees. It was the only knockdown of the fight.
 Figuring Up
 Baer won 12 of the 20 rounds; three were even, and Leyinsky took only five. although he, had been the favorite when they enter ed the ring. His supporters believed he had learned how to evade Baer's body attacX. Baer weighed POP 3-4; Levinsky 196 3-4.
 Referee Georg Belake's decision was popular with the unexpectedly small crowd of 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
CUBS DROP TWO TO PIRATES IN
 HOLIDAY GAME

Pittsburgh, July 4.-Just to prove that their stout-hearted climb from the depths of the na- tional league to the pace-setting spot was no mistake, George Gib- son and his Pittsburgh Pirates belted the ambitious Chicago Cubs into thir place, with a double de- feat that gave the Smoky City fans something to cheer about over In- dependence Day. Plenty of action was in evidence during both games, the afternoon clash going eleven innings only to be won 6 to on Vaughn's drive to Herman after Paul Waner was Intentionally passed. The Pirates copped the morning game to 6, including a six run collection by the home club Grimes in third. Root finish ed. Bartons homer in the morn ing. a fist fight between Gudat and Vaughn were some of the days features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
LOSE
 FIRST GAME IN
 PARKS CIRCUIT

Three hits were all that the Thomaston Kacey Club could get off the delivery of Keeley, with the result that the Clock Town team dropped its first game of the sea- son in the Public Parks League to the Recreation A. c. Sunday after- noon, behind a. to 0 shutout Burns single in the seventh with Sloss on base was the blow. that won the game, Sloss getting in position with a single and a steal of second base.
 One-Sidcd
 Waterville's Crescents had an easy time, with the Colts, scoring a 13 to z win at their own park. Fourteen hits off Keefe brought in the big count, Kraft and McMul- len hitting hard for the winners while Pilla got three out of four for the Colts. Eight runs in the sixth inning settled the game.
 Hopeville won ? to 0 game from the North Squares, with Cu- sack giving but four hits to the losers. ,Morto Lines took an to z game from the Colored Elks, seven misplays showing up during the game, at Fulton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Rockville Yet
 to LOse.Game
 in Rec League

Rockville kept its Recreation League slate clean to date, with a 7 to 2 win over, the Raymond Hillies Sunday, a strong finish in the eight and ninth innings putting a wide gap between the teams scoring. Barone hit triple. double and single in four attempts while Anderson contributed home run, to the Bottlers' count. Brophy's two out of four was the Hillies best hitting performance.
 Easy
 The Cadets had no trouble with the East End Bears in another Rec tilt which ended 9 to 2. The Boys Club kids counted dozen safe hits off Leary, Louglin getting four out of five. McMillan secured two safeties in four tries for the Bears.
 Oakville's Davies finished the North End Eagles with a to 3 win. Guerrera's batting for the Eagles being the game feature while O'Connell got three out of four for the Davies, whose three run rallies in the second and sixth were too much for their opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

.stl-l5
 The McCarthymen have a firse- place lead of seven and one-half games, despite their loss of a twin bill to the Washington Senators yesterday. But Pittsburg has a lead of only one and one-half games over the Boston Braves, despite the Pirates double victory yesterday over the Chicago Cubs.
 The National League race Is swirling along in the tightest dog fight in history. The circuit has been leveled to an even balance by the weankening of the St Louis Cardinals and the strengthening Of the Cincinnati Reds in the west. and the virtual collapse of the New York Giants and the strengthening of the Phillies in the east.
 All Wobbly
 Thus far, no team in the Nation al League has stood out as a cer- tain pennant winner. All clubs seem to have weak spots and all seem to eb playing below par baseball.
 The Pirates have gained a great army of supporters by their 10 vic- tories in their last 11O games. Seven pitchers proved themselves .cap- able of rotating as starters, giving them probably the strongest hurl- Ing staff in teh league. They are Swetonic, Meine. Frame, Harris, Swift, French and Kremer.
 Pittsburg dropped the Cubs, their closest rivals, to third place yes- terday by beating them to 6 and to 5. the latter after an 11-inning battle. In the second game, singles by Padden, Lloyd Waner and Vaughn broke the deadlock in the eleventh frame.
 Some Hitting
 The Boston Braves replaced the Cubs in second place by downing the Phillies to 6, and 9 to, O.. Chuck Klein hit his twenty-fifth home run of the season in the open CT and in the nfghtcap had four hits in four trips to the plate.
 Cincinnati won the first game of a double header from the St Louis Cardinals, to 3, and the second contest was called because of dark ness at the end of the thirteenth inning with the score tied at 3-all.
 Brooklyn's ! double-header at New York was washed out.
 The Daroit Tigers replaced the idle Philadelphia Athletics in sec ond position in the American League by taking both ends of twin bill from the St Louis Browns, 2 to O.. and 12 to 2. Earl Whitehill yielded only one hit in the first vic- tory.
 Tanks Drop Two
 Washington replaced Cleveland in fourth place by beating the New York Yankees, to 3 and 12 to 6. In the first game Carl Reynolds, Washington outfielder was trying to steal home from third when he collided with Bill Dickey, New York catcher. Dickey. angered by the impact, struck Reynolds and broke his jaw. After police quelled the ensuing disturbance. Dickey and Reynolds were banished from the game. Lefty Gomezs' winning streak was halted at II straight when he lost the first game. Babe Ruth drove out a home run in the second game.
 The Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians divided a double header, CleEMand taking the open CT, 4 to ?, and Chicago the second, 2 to 1. Philadelphia's double header at Boston was washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
FIVE HOME RUNS
 IN TWO GAMES

Baltimore, July 5. (UP)z Buzz Arlctt, home run king of the International League made five home runs in yesterdays doublc-hcadcr, which his Baltf- more; Orioles won from the reading Keys, Fl to 10, and 3 to s.
 While this Is not minor league record, .t Is 0cttcr than the major league mark of four homers for ono twin bill cstab- lished by Earl Avcrill of Clcye. land, September 17, 1880
 Arictt, left fielder of the Orioles, hit four circuit drives In tlle opening game in four successive times at bat. and made his fifth in the second contest.
 These fOur.baggers brought his total to Al for tho season. During both games, 16 home runs were made by both clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
TOMMIES DEFEAT
 BROOKLYNS IN
 LONG STRUGGLE
North End Club Lands in Second Place - Gar- agers Keep Winning Hills Cop

Because of an eleven inning de- feat, the Brooklyn A. c. dropped into a tie for third place, follow. ing Sundays City Amateur League games, as the Thomas Club moved into second spot all by itself and the league-leading Garage team kept up the good work with a 6 to l win over the Sacred Hearts.
 Nip and Tuck .
 The 6 to 5 win of the Thomas Club over the Brooklyns was the days feature, the score shifting back and forth throughout the reg ulation game and into the overtime. Mickey Bowen got on base in the final inning when Radevich bum gled his bid for a hit, after which Henry Santopietro came through with q triple to score the winning run. Hitting by 'Tipper" Har- nick, Johnny Deyito and Ray Daily and the fielding of Martina and Dunn were the individual features.
 Win Number Two
 On the road to victory for the past two Sundays. George Casey's inspired Washington Hills made short work of Johnny Kerwin's Tribunes, for their second success sive win of the season, finishing up with a to decision in their favor A four run rally in the fifth inning decided the issue. after the Hills had tied the Tribes two runs in the third and fourth innings. Each team scored eight hits. Readings home run, with Fitzpat- rick on base accounted for the Tribes two runs in the third.
 At the end of the third inning. the Garage team had five runs In the bag, which was five times as many as the Sacred Hearts got throughout the game. Then the winners added another in the ninth. to walk off with 6 to 1 decision. Three hits, with double and triple by Mort Keilty, Garage backstop. was the batting feature of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
The Standing
Lads in
 Lynn Track Wins

Lynn. Mass. July 5-UP)- Lieutenant George Lermond and his brother. Leo. New York A. c. members of the Olympic team. won the only events of the municipal track and field meet not washed out by rain here yesterday.
 George. who recently broke the record for the 300-meter steeple- chase, won the same event but mar rowly escaped an ankle injury in taking water jump. He finished lame but the injury was believed slight. The time, 9 minutes and 40 seconds. was considered fast for the muddy course.
 Leo won the mile handily in four minutes 2S seconds. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
The Standing
New Record?

Buffalo. N. Y.-(UP)-A new worlds record for women in archery was claimed by Mrs Marie oraeber. Buffalo, who scored 5ss points with 7s shots at 60. 70 and 90 yards.
 Mrs draeber made the score sn the Centennial Archery tourney sponsored by tho Buffaio Archery Club. The previously recorded high score was bi7 made by Mrs Dorothy Smith Cummings. Newton Center, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

A<OD <AA6 6OiSO OA O oAAPS Alaska.
 To the Films, life without a Fin nish bath is like an egg without salt. It has no flavor. And a Fin birch twigs is like a honeymoon without kiss. It has no kick.
 To please the Finnish team the organizing committee will build a Finnish bath and equip 1t with all the comforts of home. The one thing lacking is a supply of birch twigs. which will be sent to Los Angeles in time for the game. July 30.
 Importance of the Finnish bath in the training life of athletes from his country was explained by Run ar Ohls, Olympic attache for Fin land.
 Ask any Finnish athletes what magic formula they intend to fol- low in their expectations of again taking second place in the Olympic games and they will reply: 'Sisu' plus Sauna" said Ohls.
 'Sisu' is the Finnish word for that thick k-skulled Scandinavian persistence which in Finland is known as fighting spirit.
 And Sauna is nothing but the thousand-year-old Finnish bath.
 Tt wasn't until after the 1928 games in Amsterdam, when Fin land for the third time had taken second place in track and field. that people began to ask, sWhy?'
 Speculation started. Some writ CTS said it was because they ran on strict diet of raw fish and hard black bread" Ohls said. "Others attributed it to special Finnish school of occult training. Both guesses were wrong. It was the sauna bake or Finnish bath"
 The Finnish bath is almost as old as Finland itself. A century or so ago when the simple life was the thing men and women of sev- eral families took them together. Sophistication has had it's influence even upon the sauna, however, and now each sex bakes separately.
 Picture small. log-walled room" said Ohls. There is a rough, low fireplace covered with stones; a shuttered smoke hole for a chimney; platform about four feet from the floor; a few stools and two or three tubs of water.
 Doors and windows are small to avoid leakage of heat. A fire is kindied in the fireplace. When the stones are soaring hot the bath is ready. First, the bathers dampen their hair to prevent it's becoming brittle.
 Then they mount to the plat form. Someone pours a cup of cold water on the red-hot stones. The water vanishes with a roar. A gust of hot steam rises. The bathers use the water sparingly, for a couple of quarts dashed on sud- denly would result in their being scalded to death. 'sThe Finnish athletes" Ohls added, "are reputed to be the near est approach to 8 salamander on earth. When the heat near the cealing becomes intolerable, even for them. though, they chamber down off the platform. Grapsing a bundle of birth twiss, they beat their bodies until they are the color of an Alaska salmon"
 This exercise is to open the pores and stimulate circulation. The case-hardened Finn fingers long enough to wash, first in warm and next in cold water and then he goes out and rolls in the snow or breaks the ice to take a dip in a nearby lake. Of course, there is no snow in Los Angeles. but there will be plenty of ice-cold water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
CATHOLIC PARISH
 SCHEDULE WED.

At Hamilton park, No. 1-St Peter and Paul vs Lourdes. Umpire Stanton: scorer, Burke,
 At Waterville park, 6:15 p. m.- St Michales vs Blessed Sacrament. Umpire Costaldo; Scorer Cook.
 At Washington park, 6:15 p. m.; Sacred Heart vs Mt Carmel; Um- pire Ruggles; scorer, Perguini.
 At Fulton park, 6:15 p. m.; St Francis vs St Margaret, 6:15 p. m. Umpire Cunningham, Scorer c. Nardozzi.
 St Joseph and St Patrick, no game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
THOSE wiNxINo l. ! 2! ), BoILER.

Purdue UnlveFEIEy football, baH. ketbnIl. baseball. ifaek. cross. country. fencing, pisteI shooting, lennis and goif teams ensaged In i7 dual meets during the iesisss seheei gear and zen % victories, scored one iie end lost f5. for ' EenefaI winning average ef .5io
 The baah heiba| ieam won i1 and ioli oas. ils pistol inaFlsmsIl Non
 ei'a 1tePp>4 e.,t n.,a iAs grld-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Pittsburg (N)
a Batted for Root in sixth.
 D Batter for May in eighth.

Batted for Root in sixth.
 D Batter for May in eighth.
 Chicago A % 001 o 1, O-6 Pittsburg II 1 6 1 co o % x-9
 Two base hits-Cuyler. Grimm. Piet. Traynor. Hartnett. P. Waner. Three base hits-P. Waner. L. Waner. Barton. Home run-Barton. Sacrifice-English. Left on bases Chicago 9. Pittsburg :. Bases on balls-Off Grimes 2. Root 1. Har- his 3. Struck out by Harris 2. Hits of French in 1 inning, Harris 1 in s. Grimes [ in 2 (none out in third. Root 4 in 3, Nal 2 in 2. Malone ? In 1. Hit by pitcher By Harris (Stephenson). Winning pitcher-Harris. Losing pitcher Grimes. Umpiress-Donnelly. Rig Ter and Quigley. Time of game 1:54.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Hopeville Team in
 Bridgeport Wed.

Tomorrow night Waterbury's American Legion entry will travel to Bridgeport. the Hopeville A. c. stacking up against the Cities Ser vice group in the Park City. The game will constitute the second Of the series. Bridgeport having won the first tussle. Saturday, the Hope vile entry dropped to 6 decision to the Norwalk boys at the Un. employed starium, misplays caus- Ing most of the damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
National League Clubs h Great Race To Decide I932 Wne
Pirates Hold Slim Ledd
 As Cubs Drop To
 Third Place M Loop

New York, July 5-(UP)-The New York Yankees and Pttsburg Pirates should meet in the 1882 world series it true that the leading major league clubs July will be the leaders at the close of the pennant season.
 If the adage is true the Tanks and Pirates will clash for the second time in world series history They met for the world championship in 1927 when the Tanks with four straight victories..s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
: PINCH HITTING

Used as pinch hitter for the past few days. Johnny Moore has been unable 10 do anything with the bat which has brought his the season for 70 Gemes. Out of 20a times at bat. Johnny has cole Iected o3 hits and 33 runs. Vince Barton has been recalled from Reading. with Richbourah being feFmed out to replace him, while 0udat. tke other Cub outhelder. has been used fairly reanlny of late. Starting tomorrow, the FhiIIies are at chicago fof . three saIno series WOMAN BII.TaAnD7sT ON Toun
 Miss flufh Ae0innie of iioneEs dale. Pa, ( Ieftshnndef. claimant of She N0FlG Weuen's pocket bII. Iinfa cIlnninlonnhi. is 9n touf el ihe country ag Din ef for oafsls paIe1 to plaFe heF tisHi fp she i|f1E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Tn. Sporting W.rls
B, JOHN A. CLUNEx
THE KINGFISH
 WAS RENOVATED

Knowing Kingfish Levinsky's verbal style, which had become particularly strong since his decis- ion over Jack Dempsey, it was hard to attach the ring of sincerity to his recently quoted statement that Jack Sharkey was "a big bum" that the Kingfish would beat him for "coffee and" plus other statements of the kind that one might expect from a palooka. His 2O-round bout with Max Baer yes- terday at Reno just about put the former east-side fishmonger back Where he belongs and that, is among the third flight heavy weights. Levinsky won five of the 20 rounds. Baer taking 12 and handing his' opponent a real beat ing. The win is supposed to put Baer in line for a shot at Schmel- ing, though his box office power is just about nil.
 HE'S NOT IN THE
 BIG LEAGUES-BCT
 You can talk about your Jimmy Foxx and whisper about the Bam- bino this season, but there's a young man in Baltimore that has rather taken the play away from both of them this season, in the matter of home, runs. He's Buzz Arlett. Baltimore Oriole outfielder, who has smacked out 41 four-base wallops this season, no less than five of them coming in yesterdays double-header with. Reading. Of course, he's hitting International league pitching, but gent who can hit Al homers in that loop ought to go fairly well against the fire ballers in the big show.
 HARTFORD POLICEMEN
 TAKE DAVIDS-TO JAIL
 Though their method of fun may be all the rage out west, Ralph Williams and Norman Blied- ing of the House of David baseball team. found themselves in the Hartford cooler, the result of toss- ing frecrackers in the direction of a woman and her dog. The boys were just "shootin' things up" most of the evening when they received warning from the cop on the beat to save their firecrack- CTS until next year. Thinking tine cop was just talking to them just to have something to say, they continued tossing the crackers around, just long enough to get into trouble. At least they ought to meet some other boys with fla cial mattresses so that they won't feel lonesome in the Hartford hoosegow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
RifRhlmM.
One Year Ago. Today-Definit,

OHc hcuF ABO' IOuuy-DennIte announcement of a heavyweight title fight between Champion Max Schmeling and Primo Camera, to be held in the fall. was made at meeting attended by Joe Jacobs. manager of Schmeling, Leon See, Carnera's manager. and the legal representatives of the Medison Square Garden Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
le Standing
TOO MUCH HOME
 SOLICITATION

Salem. ore. (UP)-Several resi- dents have complained to police of too much doorbell solicitation. Statesmen for mass piano instruc- ton were reported to have fiood- ed the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
HILLS IN TWISTED

tIeOrao Casey and his Washing. lon iIllrs will dlg 70 the turf Vi uIibeFt field, Wlnsfed, tomorrow
 nlEhlai gilb, where Che Hills vsll Ilap the WlHslea iown team, Ifl ihflF hfsi game last DeHih, tht Waterbury team eaMe through, '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
aRan for Grace in ninth.

chic@so ''' 'S""'s oo" saoiV,nn 'm nns PittsSSss ..... ...So .SSc o@Ss @ oii i S Si--S
 Huns batted in-cuyler 2. Bar- ton. ': waner. Traynor. Barbee 2. Ehgilrh, urges, L. Waner, vaughan. Two bnse hlis--P. Waner 2. Stephenson. Tsayn0r. Bnrbee, JurRes. tieme run-cuyier. Sac. fiflees-c0merosky. Double play --huhr and vaughan. Left on bases --chIeago !. i'ltssburs 70. ilnsea oIl baliS--off Spencer 1, Bush [. struck 0ui.-by spencer {, Hush [, chAan0n 1 ln q, ilaik--Hpeneer. WinninH plieher--chasnon. ums 1ifsA-- iiiNinr. oulHleY and Donneis Iy. Time Of sams-biio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

In iron play, if the golfer un- cocks the wrists too carly fin the downswing, punch and power will be spent long before the club head is in a position to hit. One must keep the wrists cooked until that part of the downswing is reached known as the hitting re- zion.
 It is here that the uncoiling of the wrists takes place. and the right hand plays its part in whip ping the clubhead at the ball.
 With the proper stance, which should be an open one with the ball played we'll back. the club head will strike the ball decided ly downward blow and then bite into the turf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
LEAGUE.
Games Yesteraay.

Gnmes YesteRdaY. Washington s, New York 6 (1st). Washington 12, New York (2d). Pssrois Pssrois is F $ st IcSis Louis lss. asS} Cleveland 1. Chicago 2 (1st). Chicago g, Cleveland 1 (sdt. Philadelphia at Boston (2 games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
TILL HOLDS GROWN

London, July g-(Up)-1farcsi Thil of France retained hig worlds HiddieweIRht championship last nisht by winning 6 sBsropn6 de. eisl0n over Len Harvey of England nt White City Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
PINE HILLS PRACTICE

Jim Keiiar has called q prac. tlce for hIs Pine Hills to take place at oiib o'clock tonight at Hamilton Park. the object beine to set the boys tn shape for their tussle tomorrow night with the "" National League team. the ri Theta ei boys. the result of which w ,,a aseias i 'rss s,..i plsss se,.a n vnn ms Kenneliy. pnnavieh, the Travefs boys, sullivan, dIlFoy. Kennedy, crotakIa, oiofie, Loneo and Url' ano are expected to Do en hand SOMETHING YOU DIDN'T KNOW
 'fhn Yhfgieiy debating sssifil Qf Ike unIgefsIly Gf Southern tnil' lsfnIs con ie Of iis v lI.t.rso'. 1H sf1I94s tH4{,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Films Steam Up For Olynpics According
 To Ancient Customs
By ERSKINE JOHNSON

 Los Angeles, July 5-In far the Finnish athletes concerned the failure of the Olympic here this will depend upon the timely arrival in Los Angeles of shipment of tender birch twigs from Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburg g, Chicago 6 (1st). Pittsburg 6, Chicago (2d, II in- nings).
 Boston 8, Philadelphia 6 (1st). Boston 9, Philadelphia 0 (2d). Cincinnati q, St Louis (Ist). Cincinnati 3, St Louis (2d). (Called end 18th, darkness). Brooklyn at New York @ games. rain).