davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
POMFRET COACH
 MAY BE NAMED AT NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, June 9-It he. came known this morning, ale h 0 ugh Superintendent of Schools s. H. Holmes would neither deny nor affirm 1t. that Charles Shea, physical director now employed at the Pamfrct Preparatory school. will prob ably he nominated Friday be- E fore the board of education as successor to George Cassidy. physical director at the higl, school. Dr Holmes has indicated he will not reveal the name of the nominee before he gives 1t to the board of education at .4:3O p. m. Friday for action. He has also indicated that the man to he nominated Is not q local resident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
GROVE AND GOMEZ STEAL THUNDER OFF
 HOME RUN HITTERS!

New York, June 9. (UP)-Pitch- ing by Lefty Grove and Lefty Gomez, two outstanding hurlers of the American league, is command ing almost as much attention as the leagues leading home run hit ters.
 Senor Vernon Gomez, p, and violently in love, stepped out yes- terday and chalked up his tenth victory in II starts as his New York Yankees nosed out the De- troit Tigers, to 4.
 Robert Moses Grove, who is just 10 years older than the "Goofy Castillian," scored his eleventh win in 14 starts, when his Philadelphia Athletics downed Cleveland 3 to l.
 Both are portsiders and both are fastball artists. Both are tall, stringy fellows. standing about six feet two. Comes the California beanpole, weighs only 150 pounds, while the billiard parlor proprietor from Lonaconing, Md, scarles about ITO.
 Grove has two shutouts and 76 strikcOuts to his credit this season. while Gomez has one shutOut and S4 trikeouts.
 Nca Work
 Gomez tied the major league seasons strikeout record for q nine-inning game yesterday when he registered 13. but he might have lost the game to Detroit were 1t not for home runs, accounting for four Yankee scores. Babe Ruth drove out his seventeenth of the season with Earl Combs on base in the first inning. and Lou Gehrig made his wclfth homer with Ruth aboard in the seventh. Rogell homered for Detroit in the fifth. The Tigers dropped to fourth place.
 Lefty Grove pitched and batted his way to victory as the As down. ed Cleveland, boosting the Mack men from fifth to third place. Cleveland dropped from fourth to fifth position. The As made their three scores in the eighth inning off five hits, including Groves home run. Grove sthuck out seven men.
 Charley "Thc Bcrrics'
 triple by Charley Berry in the final inning, with the bases loaded, gave the Chicago White Sox 3 to victory over the Washington Senator's. A five-run rally in the third inning clinched the game for the St Louis Browns as they over whc'med Boston's Red Sox, II to 4.
 The Chicago Cubs recaptured first place in the National league from the Boston Braves by beat ing Brooklyn, ' to j, in 14 innings. The Cubs drove in the winning runs in fourteenth with triple and q double.
 The Braves lost to the St Louis Cardinals, l ] to s.. after being out hit 20 to 15.
 New Yerk's Giants rose to sixth place by defeating Cincinnati, to 2, dropping the Reds to seventh place. The Philadelphia Philfies nosed out the Pittsburgh Pirates, II to 10, by making a four-run rally in the eighth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

The numerous deals. involving a dozen players, have been accom- pllshed in such a manner as to| make the Cincinnati team look likc| just another member of the Carl dinals' chain system.
 Before Judge Landis departed yesterday for North Carolina td settle a. minor league dispute, heI was questioned about the Cards- Reds trades.
 Opinions Differ
 "Why. everybody knows about those trades" he replied.
 "The fans of St Louis don't know about them, judge. They areI writing letters to newspapers ask | ing such questions as How fnuch| did the Reds pay for Frey andI Hendrick?
 twas any cash involved in the| Hafey deai?'
 Are the Cards paying off the| notes for the Columbus Club with players?'
 1T decline to discuss those matt ters,'' Landis replied. In answer to direct question: under investigation, Judge Landis' was silent.
 Looks Funny
 The Reds have obtained fourI players outright Hafey, higha Roettger, and Douthit = and had two other players Frey andl Hendrick - Returned to them by the Cardinals. Five Cincinnati players have been shipped to twoI Cardinal farms, Cullop and WI song to Rochester and Eckert1 Bluege and Shevlin to Colunbus,I which club was sold by Sidney| Well, Cincinnati president, to theI Cardinals at the close of the 19S0l epnHon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Another Title Almost Assured

elimination Russell Fem of New Haven by the champion Mrs Thomas Hukn yesterday the Brookawn there every believe that the vorite will
 repeat championship of Connecticut her fourth womens golf play reached the sefnal round
 appeared the title will be settled by two players from the Woodway Club Stamford = Mrs Hueknall and Mrs J. A. An that provided the latter Elizabeth Skinner of Long player Mrs Angus White Mattatue champion eliminated yesterday by Mrs House of Farm ingon, 4 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
SHIKAT, LEWIS WHISTLE TO-NITE
 FOR MILK FUND

New York, June 9 The new Madison Square Garden Bowl in Long Island City will be dedicated to sport tonight with wrestling exhibition to finish in which Dick Shikat, German heavyweight. and Ed Stranger) Lewis, Kentuck- ian. both former worlds cham pions, will be rivals. The contest features q card arranged in the interest of the Free Milk Fund for Babies, Inc, of which Mrs William Randolph Hearst is chairman. and Is expected to attract q banner crowd. Promoter Jack Curley an- nounced yesterday that he expect- ed Q crowd of about 10000, and anticipates gate receipts of $100, 900, marks which will overshadow anything in wrestling history on attendance figures and receipts.
 Master Of 1000 Holds
 Shikat will enter the ring the fa- vorite. The master of 1000 holds, as he is known to wrestling, the German specializes in the half nelson and crotch hold. and with this expects to overcome the power Lewis still retains in the famous headlock with which he once crushed all opposition.
 By order of the State Athletic Commission. champion Jim Londos is. obligated to defend his title in September against the winner of tonight's exhibition or to have the crown declared vacated.
 Not to bc Broadcast
 The program will not be broad- cast. Seven preliminaries. each limited to twenty minutes, will precede the feature. as follows:
 Earl McCready vs Sammy Stein, Fritz Kley vs Leon Plnetzki, j.. Leskinovich vs George Hegen. San- dor Szabo vs Norton B. Jackson. Matros Kirlenko vs Jack Wash burn. Herbie Freeman vs George Calza, Roland Kirschmeler vs Tony detvito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Runners And Reality Gathered From This Sporting Word The Crist Of Athletic Contest
Jones Is Absent, But
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Of English cousins have ample breathe audible sghs of relief that Mr. Robert Tyre Jones of Atlanta decided away from the British Open this Which made it logical English pognosators feel that on of those boomin Tanks would back America this with the British Open Golf title in his old kit bag. But wait
 Sway stoky Gene Sarazn the best of the big players knocked all opposition into the poverb cooked hat by fin hng his first 36 holes of play the almost unbelievable of l39 NINE STROKES BELOW PAR Yesterday he shot sizzling 7O four under the supposedly perfect the Princes Sandwich England lead the field by stroke with three other competitors only stroke behind Today he stepped the brought back remarkable 69 five under holes Chip pin five holes in which he needed only putt each turned the trick for him. he needed butts any time during the IS holes of play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
GRADS DEFEAT YALE

New Haven, Conn. June 9-The Harvard alumni nine took advant- age of Ned Wheeler's wildness, coupled with opportune hits to de- feat Yale, 11-7, in ten lining game yesterday, Howey Whitmore, who pitched for the vIctors, though touched for fifteen hits, received fine support.
 In the tenth Wheeler walked the first three men and was relieved by C.. Parker who, after flaming Hux- table, was, touched for singles by Jim Dudley and Howey Burns which scored four runs to decide the game. Wheeler in all gave Il walks. The box score:
 HaPvarh A1ss ,,,,.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
BrOsseau Boxes
 N. Y. Champion

Phil Brosseau ace of the Fran co-American stable simon pures, will make his debut in Albany Mon day night meeting Jackie Feldman of that town in the feature bout on the Albany A. c. amateur card of 12 mouts fl Feldman Is New York State amateur chamtopn and is ex- pected to give the hard hitting Frenchman plenty of trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
UTOPIANS FORFEIT
 TO PENATRALIS NINE

Clark Cooks Utopiang forfeited their Y. M. C. A. Inter-Club Ma tional League game to the Pena- trails Club of the North End Y last nisht when only seven of their players put in their appearance at Brassco Park. The game was the first forfeit tussle tn either the Y National or American leagues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
CRUSADERS REPEL
 SYRACUSE g TO 1

Worcester, Mass. June 9-Holy Cross won its eleventh game of the season yesterday, defeating syra- cuse, Q to 1. Joe Mulligan held the visitors to four scattered hits, and Vim Black, the Orange ace, was nicked for eight. He also gave six passes.
 Marty Murray registered his fifth circuit c!out of the season in the fourth with the bases filled. The Crusaders made seven runs in this frame. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
LARRIVEE SOUGHT
 FOR NEW HAVEN

New Haven. June 3-Match- maker Al Weill announced to-day that he will stage his first outdoor professional boxing show at the White City Stadium on Friday, June IT.
 Weill Is angling for Jack (Kid) Berg, lightweight sensations Leo Larrivee of Waterbury. New Eng land middleweight champion. re- cent conqueror of George Courtney or Maxie Rosenbloom. former light heavyweight champion. to ap- pear in the star bout.
 We'll plans to have his star bout lined up fin a day or two. The show to be staged at popular prices.
 We'll plans tO bring some of the outstanding performers to the White City Stadium this summer, according to his announcements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Runs batted in-Burns ?. Donagh,

Runs batted in--Burns ?, Donaghy Lord 2. Williamson 2 Maine, Browne Burke, Wheeler. Two-base hit--Gil- ligan. Thre e-b e hits-Chase. Booth. Sacrifces-Donagh F1etch. CT, Lord. Stolen bases--Chase, Kim ball, Wheeler, Burns, Browne, Burke Left on bases-Harvard Alumni G.; Yale 14. Bases on balls--off Whit more s, cutts l. Wheeler H.. Struck CT g. Parker 1. Hits--off Wheeler, 6 In innings; Parker, 2 in l; Whit more, 15 In 9; Cutts, none in l.. Passey bali--Maine. Hit by pitcher by Whitmore (R. PArker). Win- ming pitcher = Whitmpre. Losing and Schroeder. Time of game-S:si.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

pames. Five putouts in the field and a throw which made a double play at the plate also showed that he was on his toes. TO date he has scored 22 runs. A hits. in 143 times at bat for a mark of .3OS, an ad- vance of five points over his stand inr of Tuesday night. To-day. the Cubs tackle the Dodgers again at Brooklyn in the third of their four
 gnriac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

On the second diamond :o-mor- row St Thomas will play host to Sts Peter and Paul while Washing ton Park fans will see St Francis Xavier boys in action against St Margarets.
 St Joscph's Leading
 By virtue of their 13 to 1 win over St Margaret's Monday, the Brooklyn boys went into the league lead by half-game maring over St Mary's for the game gave them two victories, it being played as first and second round game, the first round meeting being postpon- cd Friday, May 13. A win for St Mary's tomorrow will again dead lock the league as St Josephs are idle.
 Next Weeks Schedule
 Monday, June 13 St Margarets vs St Marys. St Francis vs Sacred Hearts. St Joseph's vs St Thomas SS Peter and Paul-bye.
 Friday, June 17 St Margaret's vs Sacred Hearts St Joseph's vs SS Peter and Paul St Mary's vs St Francis St Thomas--bye.
 cfnndfnu fn hafn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Holy Cross .000 710 1Ox-0 Syracuse 70 01 900 % 0-1

Two-base hits--Marshali. Maister, Cammarano. Home run = Murray. Sacrifice--Collucci. Stolen bases OConnell, Maynard. Left on bases Holy Cross 3: Syracuse $. Double plays--Marshal O'Connell and Cam marano. Struck out--by MulligaD 5, Black T. Base on balls---Off Null igan l, Black 6: Umpires-.Hart and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
. BY ART kREN

Watch some leading golfer play an iron and you will notice that the right toe points directly at Aright angles to the direction line.
 The right side must not turn away in the backswing. It must be kept almost In the same posi- ton as at address. Neither must 1t stiffen. The right leg should not be straIghtened in the back swing.
 If the right les be strengthened the whole weight will be thrown backward instead of being kept on the ball of the right foot.
 Some golfers deliberately turn the right toe in toward the ball In order to prevent the right side framturning away. The more the right foot is turned away from the ball the greater is the inclination to stiffen the right side.
 1. II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

ally copped from
 Brooklyn ' to 5, putting the Wrlg- ley club back into first place as the
 E r a v es were knocked off by the Cards 15 to S. Johnny had eight opportunities to hit in the long game yesterday and made good [ h rec ii m c s |, bringing his bat ting average up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Tank Net Stars
 Meet Brazilians

New York. June 9 - (UP) = Francis x. Shields of New York. man. in the first match of the Davis Cup American Zone final. starting today at Forest Hills.
 Wilmer Allison of Texas, -sensa- . ton of the 1889 outdoor season, is opposed to Nelson Cruz of Brazil in the second singles match of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

Errors--Barto1ini, Nfanna-2, Buck ley, Moore, Fox 2, steverI Runs Book, Mazzarella 2. Olos!.y, Bar tolini, Monerat, Wilmot, Finke, Buckley. Runs batted in--Monerat ?, Buckley, Wilmot, Mazzarella ?, 'Bartolini, Finke, Gagain. Two-base hit-Wilmot. Three -base hit--Mon- erat. Stolen bases-Buckley, Book ter. sacrifice @ Bowey. Hits - off Mama, Q in 3 innings; off Gagin, 3 in 8. Struck ont--byMhnna l, by Gagain 5, by Bowey II. Winning pitcher = Bowey. Losing pitcher Mama. Umpire--Stanton. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Town Plot Team Tops SchiavOne's
 Outfit in Game

It is common belief that horse shoe pitching is listed among mod ern sports. yet it originated years before the Christian era and has been played by the soldiery of practically every nation for thous- ands of years
 When Rome and Greece were world powers, the soldiers found exercise and sport in pitching horseshoes, but Art Schiavone's Roman Candles team journeyed to the wilds of Town Plot last night in "PuZZ" GraZioZa's cement mix CT where they were administered a genuine shellacking at the hands of the Town Plot Terriers. losing 12 of IS games. In n statement to the press this morning Schia- vone claimed the long uphill ride 10 the suburb with Grazioza behind the wheel took the good out of his proteges.
 Jack Sharkey who was present cd two colorfu1 eyc-ringers by Joe Bard in North Adams last Thurs day was given three ringers fin last nights statistics of the slaughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

At Pittsburg = Maxie Rosen- bloom. ITS. New York. defeated Larry Johnson, lsf 3-4, Chicago (10): Ray Miller. 133 1-2. Chicago. defeated Johnny Datto. 132 l-2, Cleveland (10): Paul Pironne, l6O 1-2, Cleveland. knocked out Henry Colbert, ieo l-2. New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Lands Mum To Cords Probe Questions On Recent Dea
Parochial League
 Leaders In Return
 Contest Tomorrow

Three Parochal league contests billed two diff ferent recreation ceners tomorrow afternoon o'clock but interest chiefly around the St Heart return tilt at Hamilton park victory for the Cole streeters will enable them to tie St Joseps again for the lead Only three playing days left for the various teams but St Josephs and St Marys have game yet play which was postponed Friday, May 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Yesterdays Hero

Charlie Berry who tripled with the bases filled and two out in the ninth inning to give Chicago's White Sox victory over Washing ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Games TgsnOr,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. At BuffnlO-- sH R, H.. 10. Montreal .ooo 300 sOo-s 10 Q Buffalo ....001 900 4O0--5 9 0 son. Harrison. Bergerson and Grouse At Rochester, R. 1T. E. Rochester 1000 oil OO0-2 2 i. Batteries-- c q trell and Daily; Wysong, Teachout and Florence.
 Baltimore 6, Newark (1st).
 Newark [, Baltimore { (2nd).
 Jersey City 6, Reading5 (1st).
 Jersey City $, Reading Q (2nd). .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
stnndiv,gs

Games Yesterday. New York 6, Detroit (. Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 1. Chicago 3, Washington 2. St Louis II, Boston 1.
 Games Today. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago, Boston at St Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

At Revere. Mass.-Jim Brown ing, Missouri, threw Jose Domin- quez, Portugal; Charley Strack. Oklahoma, drew with Boris Demit- rolf, Russia: Wong Book Cheung, China, threw Pat O'Hara, Florida; Axel Andersen, Sweden, threw Rex Smith. South Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
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EASTERN LEAGUE.

Ghmes Yesterday. Norfolk 9, New Haven 8 1st gm. 1G innings).
 (Second game called off). Richmond 1, Hartford 3 Gst). Hartford 2, Richmond 4 (2d). Albany 13, Allentown6 Springfield {, Bridgeport 1. (Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Is Cincinnati Club a Link Of St. Louis
 Chain Store System?

Chicago June (UP)-Shuffling of players back and forth between the St Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds has resulted in an official investigation it was indicated day. although Judge Kenesaw M Landis, baseball commits goner, would not discuss it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
f:ames Yesterdnx

New York 9, Cincinnati 9. Chicago 2, Brooklyn : (I4 inns Philadelphia II, Pittsburgh 10. St Louis 15, Boston 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

At New York--coney Island Sta- dium- Benny Leonard. 150 3-4. de- fented Andy Saviola. 146. i-4. Brooklyn tD); Paola Villa, l3S. Erocisiyn. defeated Jimmy Mc- Namarn. ff0. New York n0): Tony Scarpntl. f40, Brooklyn. de- feated Phil MeGraw. i39. Detroit V).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
UP FIVE POINTS!

Another double and two singles cracked off Johnny Moore's bat yesterday during the fourteen in- ming struggle which the Cubs fin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Gnn,cs Today.

Cincinnati at New York, Chicago at Brooklyn. , Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Gan,es T,s,sIn,

Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Jersey City. Montreal at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Gnn,es 'rN.norroyy,

Plttsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New, York. Chicago at Brooklyn.
 St Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

The United States imported 2ss.-
 900 pounds of garlic last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
West Sides Lose.

Up at Fulton Park the North End Colts eked out a 10 to 8 ver- dict over the West Sides in free hitting match. Two runs in the last inning gave the enders the margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Chicago .O00 10O030 900 02-7 Hrooklyn 100 211 900 900 OO-5

Errors-Finn, O'Doul. Runs bat ted in--Hemsley, Finn. Cuccinello E. O'Doui, D. Taylor. Stephenson, Jnf- ges 2, 7. Taylor, Hartnett. Two-base hits-Wilson, Stephenson. Jurges r. ]. Moore. Three-base hits-Tayior' Sukeforth, Hartnett. Home run Cuccinello. stolen base-Slade. oa- rrif,ce- Quinn. Double plays -- J.. Moore and Hemsley; urges, Her man and Hartnett: Herman. urges and Hartnett; Wright, cuccineilo and Kelly. Left on bases--Chicag1 K: Brooklyn 9. Bases on balls--of Bush 2; off Clark l; off Quinn, z; off Root 2. struck out--by Clark 4 by Root 6; by Quinn l; aitsLo'f Bush, 9 in innings; off smith, in 1 Inning; off Root, l in in nings: off Clark. 10 in ' 2-3 innings; off Quinn, in 6 l-3 innings Hit by pitcher--by Bush lSlade, Finn; by Clark (Hornsby, 25. Wild pitches-- Bush, Quinn 2. Winning Pitcher Root. Losing pitcher--Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

New Haven at Richmond. Springfield at Bridgeport. HartfOrd at Norfolk. Albany at Allentown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

Rev Thomas F. Mulcahy, pastor of Sts Peter and Paul church and an ardent golfer when not occupied by his ecclesiastical duties carved himself q niche in this seasons hall of golf fame yesterday after noon. With the aid Of his trusty mashic, his tee shot oT the f18 yard sixth hole at the Mattatuck Country Club layout found the cup and gave him the distinction of be- ing the clubs first hole In ono member for the 1882 season. His reply to congratulations was: "Aftcr playing golf as long as I have, it was about time something like that happened"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

Germany is considering extensive construction programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Harvard Alumni 2OO20 4--1I
 Yale ,........... 00010411 O O. 2

Totals ..... ... .43 2 IS 30 13 { aRan for Booth in 9th, 7th and 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

England is using about fso. o.eo0.- 900 postage stamps . week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

Pineapplss are, about s9 per cent water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Gnmes Tomorrow

Hartford at Norfolk. New Haven at Richmond. Springfield at Bridgeport. Albany at Allentown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

Totals ........4 .4J D fS 1' aBatted for Bush in 7th. b-Batted for Smith in 8th c-Batted for Quinn in l4th.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
GRASS PLOT NEED
IN GARDENS CITED
Suggestions Offered to Make
Flower Spots Attractive
at All Times.
BY ELLEN EDDY SHAW,

There is always charm and fasci-
nation in talking about garden plans.
It is very much more difficult to work
plan out. There are few things
to keep in mind-first, that your gar
den area, whether small or large, is
real outdoor spot of pleasure and
beauty to you, and it should include
in its features some restfuI spots as
contrast to areas of bloom.
That is why landscape gardeners
are constantly talking of grass areas
and why years ago in England on
large estates great grass plots were set
aside and spoken of as bowling greens.
When one looks at a small back yard
one almost laughs at the thought of
bowling green, and yet in the center
of the yard one may have q nice grass
plot, small to be sure.
FIagging Also Used.
Some one told me recently how she
had tagged the center of her yard.
That, too, may be done. There was
a place in the center Of this flag
ging for setting up the garden reel,
which, after its service time was over.
was taken in. Between the flags little
rock loving plants or cover plants were
used. Thyme is excellent for this.
Such an area is restful, too. It dates
back in our country to the Colonial
period, when one stepped out of the
back door onto a tagged or bricked
area.
Somewhere in the garden plan there
should be beside this area for repose