davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
OTTAWA PRO LEADS GOLF
 FIELD IN CANADA
KirkwOOd Gains Runner= up Spot as Cooper Slips to Third Place Tie

Toronto, Ont. Aug 19-(UP)- Making a determined bid to return the Canadian open golf champion ship to the Dominion, Robert AL ston, comparatively unknown young professional from Ottawa, to-day headed the S9 survivors who teed off on the final 36 holes of title play.
 The survivors, all of whom were within 20 strokes of the leader last night after the first two 18- hole rounds, included 26 crack golfers from the United States.
 Young Aston toured the Royal York course yesterday in 71, one under par, for a 36-hold aggregate of 142. He went out in 34, one under par and came back in par 37.
 Forced Back
 Alston's brilliant play forced Joe Kirkwood, Chicago's trickshot artist, into second place after he had held the lead most of the day. Kirkwood carded a par 72, which combined with Thursdays 71, gave him total of 143.
 Behind Kirkwood with 144's were Light Horse" Harry Cooper of Chicago. the defending. cham pion, who addcd a "A to Thursdays 70, and Leo Diegel of Agua Cali ente, Mexico. s
 Qualifers included such we'll known linksmen as Horton Smith, 145; Gene Sarazen, 147; Johnny Farrell, 146; Tom Kerrigan, 146; George Won Elm, 150. c Ross Somerville, London, Ont, who won the U. S. amateur title last year, had a 149.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

Right now they are running neck-and-neck. Cleveland Is one percentage point ahead of the Ath- letics who have a one-game ad- vantage over the Tigers. The h. dians won six of their last 10 games. doing better than the As who lost six out of 10. Detroit won eight of it's last 13. However, each of the three has been spurt- ing and slumping throughout the season, so the position is still wide open.
 Yesterday the Indians replaced Philadelphia at third place by shading the Boston Red Sox, to l, while the Athletics bowed to De- troit, 2 to 6.
 Pitching De Luxe
 Nal Harder held the Red Sox to i've hits, besting Gordon Dusty Rhodes who allowed the Indians seven, of which three singles and a sacrifice fly were punched for two runs in the sixth. The Athlet- ics outhit the Tigers IA to 10. Jim my Foxx made his 36th homer and Mickey Cochrane had perfect day at bat with homer, double and two singles. Sorrell and Fis- cher kept thetir hits scattered.
 Washington maintained its seven and half game lead over New York by registering it's 10th straight victory, to 4 win over the Chicago White Sox in 10 i'm Anings. Ossie Bluege singled in the 10th with the bases loaded, diving in two runs.
 The Tanks evened their series with St. Louis at two-all by beat ing the Browns, s to 3, after SCOT ing all their runs in the fourth when they punched eight of their Il hits for eight tallies. In this frame Babe Ruth retired after be- ing struck on the right ankle with a pitched ball. He is expected back today.
 Reds Moved Down
 Bill Terrys New York Giants extended their National League lead to five full games over idle Pittsburgh by completing a three Reds with a to win. The Giants collected 13 hits off Red Lucas, including Johnny VergeZ' homer, while Freddie Fitzsimmons kept his 10 hits scattered. Manager ished in the third for disputing q decision.
 Third-place Chicago gained on Pittsburgh by shading Boston, to 3. The Cubs scored all their runs in the first two frames. After q three-run burst in the first. Babe Herman's single in the second drove in the winning tally. The on- ly other scheduled National Lea gue game, St. Louis at Philadel- phid was washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
LIKE THEIR NEW
 HOME IN PACIFIC
BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Shorts Writer


 Introduced into Pacific waters from the east about 20 years ago. striped bass are thriving in their new home and stealing the thun- der" of native game fishes.
 Specimens as large as 63 pounds have been taken in their San Francisco region, and q 40- pounder is no longer q rarity.
 The same methods used on the Atlantic coast are used on the Pa cific Surf casting gets the stripers when they come in to fresh water spawning grounds.
 
 A ten-foot casting rod with a 300-foot capacity reel. q four to eight-ounce sinker and three large hooks attached in tandem is the outfit generally used. The hooks are baited with large chunks of Monterey sardine, a salt water fish. The female fish. during this spawning period. carry from 700.- 900 to 100000 eggs to the spawning grounds.
 After the fish leave the ocean and hover in bays leading to fresh water rivers. they can be taken by trolling a bass plug. red-headcd wobbier being the favorite. A few are taken on large flies re- sembling saltwater shrimp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Three City League 7eam Chances For Title Al
BARNETT, ,LCOlLEY
 REPORT SEPT 1

With football in the air, even during the wet summer weather of the past week or two, even the college boys are getting itchy to get out and throw the pigsl<in around. Johnny Hart. nett and STipper" Conley, two of Alanilnttan's standbys last season in the line, just received notice that they will get going early this year. with receipt Of word from Coach "Chicix" Mee- han of Manhattan to report for practice September 1 at Man. haitian field. The two Water bury boys. a guard and tacklc. should have a great year in the Jasper line during 1888 for they have been through the mill" of college football one season already.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAN$
 .SPORTAPARADE MAkHnbD

BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Stan COrrespOndcnt)
 New York, Aug 19 - (U.P0 - MT Joseph Mccarthy never has said so, and probably never will, but We have no doubt that he would be immensely relieved if the great one, George Herman Ruth, was signed to manage a major league club next year.
 If the Babe doesn't get himself another job and signs with the Yankees for 1894, Mccarthy is likely to be faced with the most unpleasant task ever assign ed a baseball manager - that of permanently benching the greatest player the game has ever seen. We'll, if not the greatest player. certainly the greatest box office att traction.
 And it's the Babes magnetism at the turnstilcs, his ability to pull the cash customers into tine stands, that would make his benching such a problem. Baseball experts have told us that the Yankees wouldn't be seven and half games behind the Senators to-day if somebody other than Ruth had been in right field all season; that the great ones slowness afoot has been very costly.
 But when you come right down to it, how could Mccarthy afford to yank him out of there? Fair, fat and almost forty though he is, Ruth is still the baby the boys and girls go to see. It isn't the New York team that packs 'em in-it's the Babe. It's mighty nice to win pennants, but in the eyes of an owner it's even nicer to wind up in second or third place with the strong boxes overfiowing.
 Reports persist that Ruth Will Journey to Chicago next year to player-manage the White Sox. But similar rumors have been clutter ing up the air for years and Ruth has continued to draw his pay from Ruppert.
 Ruth is not the only headache Mccarthy faces. The once great Yankee machine is about ready fol the second hand, dealers, and as Colonel Ruppert insists upon free wheeling and floating power, Joe must get to work. Ruth is definite ly past his great days. So is Tony Lazzeri. And little Joey Sewell 
 Gomez appears to be fading and Charley Ruffing looks like two other fellows. Danny MacFayder remains the $50.000 leomon. Even if the Tanks pulled the miraculous and rallied to beat ou' Washington, it wouldn't stop Me Carthy from doing hig and fancy trading, buying and swapping dur ling the winter. He's been in base ball too long not to know when a team has cracked up. It would not be surprising to see him come up with another of those~ invincible New York teams as soon as next year, because the strings on the lCoIoneTs wallet are always loose and with the various clubs in tho condition they are in to-day, money viii buy anything and everything they have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Prospect Bright
 for Dusty Loop

With the various teams of the Industrial Basketball League being strengthened up for the 1933-34 race, indications are that the Y cir- cult will be one of the fastest in years. Alex Mazzarefla will be seen with the American Brass. Jimmy Crichton. Bill Donahue and Hal Maloncy with Chase. It Is expected that sin Curtis will be named president of the circuit to succeed "Chick" Kelly who does not intend to be connected with the icague
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
FORK BATS BEST IN AMERICAN LOOP
 FOR PAST WEEK
Passes /, Simmons With .359-Klein Leads With .372-Cantwell, Grove Leading Fingers

New York. Aug. 19- UP)- Jimmy Foxx, slugging first base man of the Philadelphia athletics, replaced Al Simmons of the Chi cago, White Sox as leading Ameri- can league batsman during the past week, according to figures re- leased today, including games play ed Thursday.
 Foxx has an average of .359 in addition to topping his circuit in home runs with 35 and runs bat ted in. 123. Simmons batting mark is 1852.
 In the National league, Chuck Klein of the Phillies continues at the top with. 472 and he shares home run honors with Wally Ber- ger of the Boston Braves each haing 20.
 Ben Cantwell of Boston is the leading National pitcher with 16 victories and seven defeats, while Lefty Grove of the Philadelphia Athletics heads the American fingers with IS wins and six loses.
 The leading 10 bastmen in each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
.DeMolays Play
 AnsOnia Leaders

Trailing Ansonia by the slim margin of one game, the local De- kolsv baseball team will travel to the Copper City this afternoon bent on tying the state league lead CTS. Wookcy and Collins will make up the Doric battery while Carl Klies, Sacred Heart shortstop will be seen at second base. The team members are requested to met in front of tn Masonic Temple at 1 o'clock as game time is slated for s2:30 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
W'TOWN-T
 GOLF MATCH TO-DAY

Engaging each other for the sec- ond time this season members of the Torrington Country club came to Watertown this morning for their return meet with Watertown Golf club players, whom they de- feated by 60 point margin in the New City earlier in the season, dur ing the first part of a home and home series. Bobby Grant, former state champion. and Dom Soccoli, ex-New Britain star now in Tor rington probably would not play today. Frank English, 1928 state champion will lead the Watertown team of twenty or more men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Brown Wins Maine
 Open Golf Title

Poland Spring, Me, Aug 19.-- (UP)John B. Brown of Portland kept the Maine open golf title in the state when he defeated Sidney Moves, Jr. New York amateur. in the final .36-hole match by the slim margin of one up here yesterday. ' Moves, who was tournament medalist, was two down at the end of the first IS holes, but made a gallant comeback on the final IS, losing only when the last hole was halved in par figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
West |inq.

At Lawrence. Mass.John Ki!onis, Manchester, N. H., threw Eddie McNeil. Claremont, N. H.; Freddie Beal. Buffalo, N. Y., threw Frank Manso, Fall River; Ray Carson. Wilmington, Del, threw John Martin, Lawrence.
 At Salem, Nasal Rodriguez, New Bedford, defeated Ted Ger maine, Boston (Germaine disqual,8 ified); Fred Bruno, New York, threw Bull Curry, Chicago; Paul Flowers, Cuba; Dr.. Altschuler, Chicago, threw Dick Costello, Bos- ton: Louis Foote, Salem. drew with Jack Nichols, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

Vandalia, O.-Shells to the num- Der on one million and a half have been stored in the shell house of the Amateur Trapshooting associa- tion here to be used by shooters from all parts of the North Amer ican continent who will take part in the rty-fourth Grand Ameri- can handicap trapshooting tourna- ment to be held here August 21 to 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
BROSSEAU, EAGLE
 CLASH AT ROCK"

Though the fistic realm around Waterbury Is stilI fin Q state Of coma. considerable inc tcrcst has perkcd up tn the ale Waterbury special cardcd for Sayin Rock Tuesday night when Charley Eagle and Phil BrOs- scau meet in ono of the feature amateur boxing bouts at the White City Stadium. under the direction of Dick Gray. Both boys have considerable fighting ability, won easily. last week and against one another should put on a slam-bang number we'll worthy of a heavy patrOn- age from the Brass City which will probably he on hand to see them i'm action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
FALCONS, ORIOLES IN TOP DIAMOND
 TILT AT NAUCY
Borough Amateur Teams Clash This Afternoon at 4 O'Clock
fspeciaI to The Dcmocrat,

Naugatuck, Aug. l9-The Fall cons and Orioles will meet in the feature game of the Naugatuck Amateur League this afternoon at the Recreation Field at o'clock. In the o'clock tilt the Crescents and Pastimes will clash.
 Ed Hennessey and Jimmy Sulli- van will comprise the Crescents battery while Gallagher and Best will be their opponents. Steve Sweeney and Pee Wee" Zedgryn will work for the Falcons while Rose and D. Walsh will make up the Beacon Falls bays battery.
 Second Round Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

Advance entries for the tourna- ment show that more than 800 shooters will likely take part in the Grand American on Friday. August 25. and that more than 1.500 different shooters will he here from all parts of the North American continent to shoot in the various championships on the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
ART KRENZ

In some recovery shots it is im- possible to take the proper stance. This is especially true when the lie is on a steep bank or in a grove of trees. On a bank it is even neces- sary to kneel of one leg in order to account for the slope.
 The thing to do when encoun- tering these types of lies is to change your stance to fit the lie of the ball.
 "Strokes from specially awkward stances are played best by trying to restore the normal position be- tween oneself and the ball." T. Philip Perkins adises. "The way to play these shots is to assume a na- tural stance, keep the body steady and the head still, and use the wrists to furnish power for the stroke"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

Vandalia, CA tented village is being erected here on the perma- .nent home grounds of the Amateur Trapshooting association where the thirty-fourth Grand American handicap trapshooting tournament will be held the week of August 21 to 2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
FRIARS AND RANGERS
 AT FULTON MONDAY

Postponed from Thursday due to indictment weather, the Rangers and Putsic Friars will hook up in the second game for the Y.M.C.A. Interclub League title Monday eve ming at Fulton Park at 6 o'clock. The diamond has been loaned the , teams by the St. Ann nine of the Catholic Parish League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
CAR ALMOST CAUSED FIRE

Kilgore, Tex = (U.P.) "A rum away freight car jumped railroad track here and crashed into an of tne o on tne n,nl rient ef ta or way way Luckily ny broken, preventing an almost cer- tain fire being ignited by sparks from the clashing pieces of steel and iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

The Grand American tourna- ment calls for purses in excess of $35,000 in cash with the largest amount of money, $f0,000 being offered for tae Gfand American handicap itself which will be shot on Friday. August 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

Every known make of shell in the United States is included in the consignment stored here. Cam adian manufacturers have also sent shells for use by marksmen from the various Canadian prov inces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Tribunes And Hearts Ln Feature Contest;
 WnterDiLLe Hs HiLLs

Every little hit, run, and decision will have meaning all it's tomorrow when the Watervile Oilers Tribune A. c. and Brooyns play their semina contests of the Hamilton park for the that all three teams punched closely for the league leadership with only week to go that everything counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Games Tomorrow.

Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

More than 100 tents are te be erected adjacent to the spacious club house to house exhibits Of sporting goods. ammunition and firearms. Tho exhibits this year vary from hound dogs to airplanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Three Cornered Battle For Third Place NeuO.
 Feature or Circuit
By JACK CUDDY

Stan COrrcspOndcnt) New York Aug 19-(UP)-Now that Washington seems to have left New York hopeessy behind chief n in the American league pennant centers in the batt for third place with Cleveland Phla delnhia and Detroit fighting hammer-and-tongs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Games Today.

New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
 Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Games Yesterday,

Games YesterIay.
 New York 8, St. Louis 5.
 Detroit ', Philadelphia 6.
 Cleveland ?, Boston 1.
 Washington 6, Chicago 4 QO in- nings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

Reservations for the large tour list camp indicate more than 200 automobiles will be parked here for the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
HH Ne
 StondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 4, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 4, Boston 3. St. is-Philadelphia train). (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
YESTERDAYS HEROES
lBy United Pressl

Ossie Bluege, Senators-Singled in 10th with bases loaded, driving in two runs for win over White Sox.
 Mickey Cochrane, Athletics-Had perfect day at bat with homer, double and two singles.
 Jimmy Foxx. Athletics--Drove in three runs with his 36th homer. double and single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Games Tomorrow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
(;n,uen Today,

Games Today. Chicago at New York. St Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

The leading 10 bastmen in each league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Major League
 Leaders
(By United Press)

HOME RUNS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
ELEVEN GIVEN ELKS' ANTLERS
 LAST EVENING
Special Walter F. Meier Class Initiated-Well
 Attended Meeting

With the largest attendance for many meetings the B. P. O. Elks Lodge APO met and held initiation in the lodge rooms last evening when eleven baby Elks were gath cred into the fold.
 The most recent members of the Juneau lodge are, William J. Mar kle, Arthur Adams, J. H. Server, George D. Benson, Melvin c. Grigs- by, Arthur Burke, Curtis G. Shat tuck. John Winkie, Roy H. Abra- hanson, Earl Osborne and Jack White. The group were termed are Walter F. Meisr, class in hon. or of the Grand Exalted Ruler who visited here last summer.
 United States Attorney William A. Holzheimer, of the Ketchikan lodge. gave the new members an interesting talk on Elkdom and it's significance, following the cere- monies.
 Lots of fun and merriment ac- companied the informal gather ing and supper which concluded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
CITY LEAGUE TEAMS BOWL
 THIS EVENING
handicapped Teams Vic torious Tn Tournament
 at Brunswick Alleys

Two bowling matches were play ca by teams of the City League in the Brunswick alleys last even ing with the two teams with han dicaps victorious. The Juneau Cash Grocers, with handicap of IF, de feated the Federal Building bowl CTS. 1858 to I443 while the Alaska Press three, with handicap of 120, took the honors from the Legion of the Moose team, 151l to 148O.
 E. Lindstrom, of the Juneau Cash Grocery trio made the high score of the evening, totaIling 565 for the three games with single high game of 213.
 This evening the Miners will play the Alaska-Juneau at 73O o'clock and the Signal Corps and Moose teams will bowl at 8:3O o'clock.
 Individual scores for last nights games follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
GRIDDERS NEW STARS

-Average-Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

EVANSTON, IT., Dec. l4.-Two of Northwestern's star football players have transferred their ac- tivity to the varsity basketball court. Eggs Mauske, senior end, was a near regular on the hard wood last year, and Irwin Kop- ecky, sophomore tackle, was prep standout basketeer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
the evening.
Open House Next Week

Elks and their families and la dies are invited to attend the in formal old Timers" open house which will be held at the club af- ter regular lodge meeting next Wednesday evening. Cards, danc- ing and bowling will be included in the entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
WOMEN'S CALISTHENIC
 GROUP PRESENT ELKS'
 GYM WITH EQUIPMENT

In appreclaJion or the free use of the Eiks' Club gymnasium, members of the Juneau Women's CaleSthenic group have presented the club with a basketball and baskets for the gym and it's pa- trons.
 To raise money for the gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

Roaring Roy" Morstadt, star basketballer, is starting at halfback on the Marquette university eleven this year, after previously serving as a guard and end,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

members of the group gave a bridge party this afternoon Tn the American Legion Dugout which was attended by the gymnasts and their friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07
F|VE-YEAR-OLD BOY
WILL RECOVER FROM
ACCIDENT INJURIES
Donald Fairman, Run Over BY
Automobile Tuesday, Is
in Local Hospital

Severely injured when run over by
an automobile late Tuesday afternoon.
Donald Fairman. five-year-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. James Fairman, 100
Thayer avenue, was in a local hos
pital Wednesday. with his ultimate
recovery predicted by his doctor.
The tot was riding a tricycle. across
the street when he was struck by an
automobile driven by Miss Harriet
Lane, employe Of the workmen's COM
pensation bureau, who resides at 504
Broadway avenue west.
The mishap occurred shortly after
$50 o'clock at the intersection of
Broadway avenue and Mandan st..
Police Chief G. J. Martineson said
an investigation showed Miss Lane
was not at fault. .-
The car dragged the boy q short
distance before wheel passed over
the upper part of his chest. He was
knocked unconscious by the impact
but recovered consciousness shortly
after he was taken to the hospital, his
doctor said.
No X-ray examination was made
Tuesday evening because of the boys
condition. but such an examination
was planned sometime Wednesday to
determine If the tot suffered any in
ternal injuries.
His doctor said the boys skin and
muscles of the chest are badly bruised
and said that though the boy is weak
the prospect for his recovery is re-
garded as hopeful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07
Eight Wounded in
Illinois Mine War

Springfield, ILL.,, June 7.-(R)-Eight
men were wounded, five Of them by
gunfire, in clash between rival min
ers and peace officers at the Peerless
mine, mile northwest Of here, We'd
nesday morning.
The Peerless is operated by the
Peabody Coal company with members
of the United Mine Workers Union.
A small group of national guards
men, brought here from Taylorville
Tuesday night on rumors of an i'm
pending outbreak, and several special
deputy sheriffs, were on duty at the
mine when pickets from the Progress
sive Miners Union clashed with Unit
ed Miners en- route to work.
OF the eight injured. three were
hurt by clubs and stones and the re-
raainder By shots.