davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
LIGHT HARNESS RACING

Springfield, Mass, June 1.-(Spe- ial)-Entries in the seven early closing trots and paces, valued at $500, to be staged at the Eastern Exposition here, September 17-23, indicate one of the most successful harness meetings in New England racing history Twenty-eight fast entries in the $700, 2:24 trot lead the list, with the 2:25 pace, worth $70O, following close behind with 23 wigglers eligible to strut their stuff.
 The $1,O00, 2:17 pace drew 22 entries. with 21 trotters eligible for the 2:1S, $1,000 race. Twelve harness horses certain to step live- ly are entered in the $1,000, 2:14 trot, with an equal number eligi- ble for the 2:0S pace, valued at $1,000. The two-year-old pace, worth $500, drew IS entries.
 Goshen, N Y., June 1-(SpeciaD The E. Roland Harrimans, of New York, worked their trotters in snappy style here this week, with Calumet Dawson, their Hambleton- ian Stake entry, clocked in 2:15h, with the last quarter in 30a sec- onds. Mrs Hartman, who is an accomplished driver, went in 2:15, last quarter in 80, with Fair Dreams, while MT Hartman, also an expert reinsman, took Calumet Crusader around the Goshen mile track in 2:15h, last quarter in 301k seconds.
 Calumet Eleanor, a two-year- Ally, has occasioned several laments this spring for she is not eligible to the 1884 Hambletonian. She has trained exceptionally we'll this sea- son, going in 2:20, last quarter in 301a seconds the other day with MT Hartman holding the reins. Cadrach, another two-year-old Ally, bred at the Arden Homestead Farm of the Harrimans, equalled Calu- met Eleanor's mile record, but Jagged a second behind the quar- ter mark of her stablemate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

The Royal and Ancient club house at St Andrews built in 1S4O.
 at first hated it, but returned and loved it. When Jones built his famous National Golf course at Att lanta he copied six of St Andrews holes.
 The 18th hole at the National is a replica of the famous Eden hole, the 11th at St Andrews. It was on this hole, during his first visit to St Andrews, thot Jones in disgust tore up his card and retired from the championship. And it was here that Jones start ed his grand slam of 1880.
 The R. & A. is the ruling body of golf in Great Britain, hav- ing framed the laws of the game. It's decisions on disputes are uni versally accepted Its clubhouse was built in 1S40.
 This year brings the 14th time the British Open has been played there. The British Amateur was held there nine times. Jones won the tournaments the last time they were played at St Andrews.
 Unusual golf has been played on it's intricate holes. On four of its holes, during the champion ship of 1921 when Jock Hutchison won after a tie, Jock shot 1-2-3-2. an average of twos. Ted Ray once took Il strokes before he holed out on the Par Eden hole.
 Each hole and bunker is named. The first hole is named Burn and the last is named Tom Morris after the Daddy of Golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Dempsey and Tunney are friendly again when Gene returned from Arizona Dempsey greeted him with "You look great" and he did not say Come on and fight" however. Tun- ney journeyed east to attend the Farley dinner which was another occasion for one saying to another, "You cer- tainly look great tonight. old boy" Tunney said, "That's a great show you have there, Jack" meaning the Baer-Schmeling thing Red Barry will box Tony Gaiento on the card. Red is Mushky Jackson's heavyweight hope just 20 years old and has been fighting 1s years a broth of a boy who can battle. like the dickens watch and see how he comes out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
No Local Entries in SchoolbOy Net
 Play Tomorrow

Nearly 75 schoolboys from all parts of the state, but none from this city will take part in the an- nual inter-scho holastic tournament to be held tomorrow and Saturday at the Laurel, Brooklawn and Y. M. c. A. courts in Bridgeport.
 The complete entry list was an. nounced today by Principal James c. Moore of Central who Is chair ,man of the tennis program com mittee. The preliminary rounds will be staged Friday at all three available courts. The semi-finals are to be held at Laurel courts Saturday morning with the finals in the afternoon.
 Hillhouse high school of New Haven Is defending champion and will again be represented by a strong team. Central is sending five men into the tourney, while Harding but two entries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Well, We'll!

And did you know what the pas- tern was? do not mean the pastern in which you play ball but part of the foot that is like the human wrist.
 One of the common complaints of running horses is a bowed ten- don sprain along the in- side of the leg ball players often suffer from that injury |. horsemen distinguish between a high, middle and low bow |. at least, so the veterinarians tell me F. Twenty Grand suffered from a low bow and sprain in the lumbar region (not a neigh borhood in the north woods) . . a muscle that runs along the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

terday afternoon. The game VIII pc played at a later date.
 This evening the Office will meet the Andrew Terry nine in a con- test that promises to be a hard fought contest. The Andrew Terry team, a new entry in the league, in their debut last week, gave warning to the other teams that they will be reckoned with in deciding the championship of the league by handing Halpin's pin turmblers a bad defeat.
 The Andrew Terry nine from present appearances boast of the strongest team in the league. They have a large following and a big crowd is expected to be in attend- ance this evening. The game VII start at o'clock.
 To Play Litchfield
 Tomorrow afternoon the Terry vile high school team will journey to Litchfield to meet the high school team of that place in the final game of the locals schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
New Haven Police
 Play Hills Friday

One of the best of Connecticut's semi-pro teams, the New Haven Police, will invade Waterbury to. morrow night tor a baseball joust with the Washington Hills of the City Amateur League to be played at Washington Park, beginning at 6 o'clock. Mulhern and Keane will form the Hill battery while the visitors will appear with the following lineup:
 Jones. third base: Kroll. left field; Hall. right field; O'Connor, center field: Meyers, first base; Doherty, second base; Crowley. catch: Van Heusen. shortstop; woodman, Pezzulia and Parrilla. pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
FORTY=SEVEN HITS
 NOTED AS REIDVILLE
 TOPS YOUNG ITALIANS

Believe it or not, but AZ base hits were recorded in the II to victory of the Rockville Midgets over the Young Italians yesterday at the Rockville diamond. Of that number the winners were credited with 25, W. and R. Dunn account ing for nine, five out of five, and four out of four, respectively. A Napolia of the losers also hit safe- ly in each of four trips to the plate. W. Dunn was the winning pitcher and was credited with 10 strikeouts. four more than his op- ponent. DeGostin registered. Rus sell Austin handled the indicator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
BROACA QUITS YALE TO JOIN YANKEES

New York, June 1-(UP) - Johnny Broaca, Yalc's star pitcher, has been signed by the New York Yankees and Is slated to report to Manager Joe Nc. Carthy at Yankee Stadium to- morrow.
 Broaca was recently sus. pended from the Yale nine by Coach Joe Wood, because he refused to pitch more than once q week. He is a right-hander and wears spcctacles.
 K. NJ. I.andis, baseball cOm- missioner, approved the signing. although BrOaca is withdrn wing from school to join the Tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
LOUGHRAN, HAMAS
 AT YANKEE STADIUM

New York, June 1--Adolph Heu- ser and Able Feldman were signed yesterday by Matchmaker Al Weill for the eight-round semi-final for Tim Mara's opening boxing show at the Yankee Stadium on June 21. The mainten-round bout will bring together Tommy Loughran and Steve Hamas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
TERRYVILLE
 SPORTS
Especial to The Democrat)

(SpcCluA tO AnC DCtnSH0sI
 Terryville, June 1-The scores of the tournament conducted at the Chippanee Country club. Tuesray. were as follows: E. w. Gill. 45-10- 35 and H. Barnes 42-7-35 tied for first in the best nine holes tourna- ment. George Rocke was third with 4S-12-36. Sweepstakes results, full handicap: H. J. Berens SS-14-74; c. B. Beckwith, 99-22-77; B. c. Goodridge, prize for most 5's, ten; tie for low gross H. J. Berens and E.. c. Goodridge, SS.
 Pcquabuck Golf Club
 !. Nypert won the Kickers handi- cap at Pequabuck, Tuesday with a 97-1S-79; S. Tutak was second with s2-11-71; Fred Knight won the prize for the most fives; getting seven; c. Dowd. was second with five.
 Game Postponed
 Wet grounds prevented the play ing of the game between the Ma chine room and the Cabinet room in an Industrial league game Yes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Horse Gossip
 Horses fall heir to many ail- ments to which the human flesh also is heir look at Brokers Tip he popped an osselet" in the Preakness how do you pop an osselet? that is re- suit of that 'ammer 'ammer on the ard 'ard track too arduous training.
 Often you hear of quarter crack that is a break in. the hoof a horse runs on how many toes? .. two 8 horse, after all, is only a two-toed sloth some are more slOth- full than others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Eddie Flynn, Veteran Amateur Says "Tunney Had the Dope"

After winning than hundred amateur boxing bouts without defeat Eddie Flynn the New Orleans werwegh who fighting way through college has few pointed remarks to make about boxing business which he the only difference professional the and the distance
 Gle should Conneetut Lend eye his obseva tions about the fight game
 T think all who say they like fight liars Eddie stated bunt while euperang hospital here from anaemic condl- They lying when they they like into the themselves get soekd all the place. perhaps njure life and impair their brains and thinking capacities revealed he never fight again. it wasn't that he had money to pay his way through dental college.
 Gene Tunney had the right idea about fighting Eddie said Ie business He got his and then got Some of fellows who bood Tunney will day be baekng his boots
 Flynn said his fighting means nd I have to fight years complete education and then I'll probably fight year money establish myself After that Til through"
 Flynn the best fighter gets of the racket is the worst Fighters of it walking their hee their faces battered many their mentality is affected he said
 Asked he thought of the professional compared with the fight game. Eddie said
 'The distance and the money make the difference It no cnch going the professional compared to the three rounds ranks As able at top speed for Now find that of my strength for the later rounds
 q have found just fighters the in the professional game the Oymps fought boys who making their second Olympic trip Around New York in the national championships fought boys who had been fighting for eight years and marked much professional fighters
 "The only difference is the money and the distance
 Eddes defeat from almost unheard of fighter b1 the name of Mulens He hered Eddie soundy for ter rounds knocking him down In their second Flynn won by margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
CRESCENT-HARRIER
 TEAMS DRILL TONIGHT

Members of the Crescent Har- riers, both boy and girl teams will report to. Coach Ted Knapp this evening at ! o'clock where drills will be held at Brassco park. Prior to the practice. a business meeting of the girls will be held at 6:45 p. m. at which new uniforms will be distributed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
MISHEL, BROWN STAR
 TO COACH AT B. U.

Boston, June 1.-(UP)--Dave Mishel, former Brown backfie1d star, has .bene appointed backheld coach at Boston university under head coach Dr John M. Harmon.
 At the same time 1t was an- nounced that Roger Washburn. freshman coach for the last five years, and Daniel o. Harrington. a member of the 1892 eleven, had been appointed assistants. Harring- ton graduates this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Mount Carmel
 Drills Tomorrow

The Mount Carmel church team will not play tonight in oakville against the Davies, but a week from tonight instead. Tomorrow afternoon at Washington Park at 2 o'clock the team will hold a workout. Tuesday night they will play Biii Bulevich's Connecticut Lithuanian students at Washing ton Park at 6 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
COLI
 n AnT HDHAI7
ST ANDREWS SCENE OF OPEN
 THIS YEAR
.-By ART KRENZ-

The most famous of all golf courses is St Andrews, Scotland the Royal and Ancient club - where the British Open will be played this year.
 Golf was played at St Andrews long before 1754 when the Royal and Ancient came into being. The game was popular there as early as 1413. The city depends entirely on golf.
 Looking over the course a first impression is unfavorable. Bobby Jones, holder of its course record,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
ScneIng WEI Be Tuo To One Choice To Win From Baer
Ten EDents For Fast
 Harness Horses At
 Goshen Next Week

Goshen, N. Y, June 1-(Specal)-Men well as horses are chang at the bit as June 6th premiere of promising of harness racing draws to the hame historic track here Man and beast have to regard the threeday Bay State Circuit meeting here with appreca ton for it will present of the equine stars of 1883 in action for the first time this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
5 NEesu|tS,
BY UNITED PRESS

At Pittsburg Eddie "Kid" wolfe, 145 IA. Memphis, defeated Tracey Cox, Al, Indianapolis. (1o); Petey Gulotta, 139. New York 1efeatued Lou Jallos. Al, Pitts burg. (S): Carl Montemano. 165, Fitfsburg, defeated Red Bush, 1884, Cumberland. Md, (6); Sunny Jim 1fcVey. IFS, Pittsburg, knocked out Conc Baker. 1s3 1-2. Johnstown <1).
 Xt Biddeford, Me.-Tommy Ro- r1eno. Boston, knocked out Battling Wurd, Toronto, Ont, (6); Jesse Xnrlrer. Rochester, N. H., 'outpoint- 11 WaIIy Allen, Salem, N. H.. (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
WESTMINSTER BILLS
 LOOMS, TAFT TEAMS

Simsbury, June 1~-Simsbury. The Westminster baseball team VIII play at Loomis Saturday. On the following Saturday the team will meet Taft tn this town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Backers OF Schn,eling And Baer Bout Claim
 Financial Success
Nv LACK CUDDY

Stan Correspondentl
 New York June l-(UP)--A week from tonight 3 thrilling chapter will be written into that chronicle of blows and blood gold and glory that comprises the history of heavyweight pugiism.
 Max Schmeing and Maxie Baer will climb through the ropes at Yankee stadium weather permitting for sched uled 15round bout bringing to climax daring venture in prize fight promotion Neither nsnter is cnsmpon %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Run7ors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Snakes Got the Jump On Connally's Frogs
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Sg Connay rubberarmed twr of the Cleveland Indies has had many tough break in ball game but his disappointing with the finish of his frog farm hobby that intended bring Sarge 500 fogkns Figuring his breeding thousand frogs last winter be worth fifty for pair frog legs Connay prepared take them He had raised them carefully protected them all times and finally trip and the $500 exchanges of frogs for frog skins.
 But the night his trip market mob ratesnakes invaded his frog farm and up all the frogs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
- rNIrED PRESS

uX UNITED PRESS
 @Imr 0urh. Pirates had a perfect M<@ Fl hut with two doubles and 51mrle 1n three attempts.
 Eo Ruth, Yan<ees-Made q 1.1x1& 6oublo and triple in five l5@ 1c pinto in second game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Caught In Passing

New Haven Hartford and Springfield have already announced
 June boxing shows of them far removed from the date of the Shnelng Baer in New York June Sh Cocoa Kid and Tony Cagano will tang New Haven June 9h with two sou paws Frankie OBren and George Nichols heading the Bukey Stadium Hartford June l2h At West Springfield Battling Archie well Waterbury anges with tough Mickey Bishop of Stoughton. Mass the main Johnny boaea who quit Yale to join Yankees suffers the fate as most college pitchers when they e big time there will be e nothing of him from except an Of ms transfer to minor league farm for seasoning The who coined the famous baseball phrase slide Kelly slide must have seen Captain Joe Kelly the Fire Department in action he will be to- ngbt when the Smokers meet City Yards Hamilton Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Red Faber of the oldest active players in the major White But bit of his base stealing not so hot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, Sept. 2l.-(FEU.
s. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 1000; slaugh-
ter steers and yearlings opening mod
erately active: early sales fully
steady with Wednesdays advance or
strong to Is higher than the aver
age: other classes steady to strong:
heifers scarce: few loads good to
choice fed steers and yearlings 500
600; some held around 625 or above:
few medium to good heifers 4.OO-5.25:
palmer kinds down to ZOO and less i;
low cutter and cutter cows l.25-2.00:
common to medium 2.25-3.00; few
good to $50: medium bulls early 2.75
downward: stockers and feeders
mostly steady: better grades scarce,
undertone strong: common to medi-
UNI steers 2.O0-3.25; common heifers
$50 downward. Calves 1000: vealers
about steady; better grades mostly
5.00-6.OO: top $50: common to medi-
UNI 3O0-4.5O.
Hogs $4,000; market active, 1880
higher than Wednesdays average;
hetter 18o-240 lbs, 6.l0-l5: top SIS;
240-2o5 lbs. 4.25-5.10: heavier weights
down to $50 and below: desirable 40
ITO lbs. 4.00-76: packing sows mostly
5000: heavy weights down to 3.25
and under; commercial pigs 3.25-4.00;
average cost Wednesday 4.05: weight
c47 lbs.
Sheep 10000; run entirely natives
and DAkotas; market opening active
at steady prices: several loads good to
choice lambs sold ct TOO to packers;
throwouts at 4.oo-50; good grade year
lings around 4.5O-15: good to choice
slaughter ewes l.5O-225.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Church Organization
Assails Two Measures

Beulah, N. D., Sept. 2l.-(P)-Reso-
buttons opposing passage Of the beer
bill and the initiated act to legalize
Sunday movies were adopted here by
the Evangelical Ministerial Associa-
ton of the Bismarck district, accord
ing to Rev. A. w. Heidinger, chair
man, and Rev. q. G. Thiele, secretary.
The resolution on beer asserts that:
Whereas, the Temperance cause
Of our State is In great jeopardy; and
whereas, false propaganda on the part
of wet interests is misleading many
who are sincerely concerned about the
we'll being of our state and truly in
terested in the cause Of sobriety and
temperance: and whereas, there is
great danger Of our state being put in
the liquor business or being turned
into q vast saloon, therefore,
BE It Resolved. that we urge our
members and constituency to vote No
at the election on Sept. 22nd.
That on Sunday movies says:
"Whtreas, there Is q growing dis
respect for the Christian Sabbath and
at present every effort is put forth
to legalize the opening Of movie
houses. theaters and dance halls on
Sunday,
And whereas, on Sept. 22nd the
citizens of North Dakota will be called
upon to voice their sentiment either
for or against bill which would re-
move every restraint from the law Of
Sabbath Observance,
Therefore, Be It Resolved. that we
actively oppose such efforts and urge
our people to vote against the Sunday
Movie BILL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,
ADVERTISEMENTS

market q little slower than yesterday;
only lower grade steers and heifers
getting dependable action: largely fed
steer run; stockers and feeders bulk
ing at 3.50-4.50; trade on country &C.
count being 1925 higher than q week
ago; slaughter cattle and vealers;
steers, good and choice, $4,000 lbs,
575-6.75: 900-ll00 lbs. 5.75-685; l100-
1900 lbs, 5.75-7.0o; l3oo-l50o lbs,
5.75-700; common and medium $50
1900 lbs, 3.25-5.75; heifers, good and
choice 550.750 lbs. 5.25-65o: common
and medium 3.00-525; cows. good
3.75-4.75: common and medium ass.
3.75: low cutter and cutter, 1.50-2.35:
bulls (yearlings excluded), good Cbeef)
3.25-4.00; cutter. common and medium
c.25-3.25: vealers, good and choice
6.00-7.50: medium, 5.00-6.00; Gull and
common 4.00-5.0O: stocker and feeder
cattle: steers, good and choice 500
1850 lbs. 425-5.00; common and me-
oium 2.75-425.
Sheep, 1900: asking steady with
Wednesdays full average; some pack
er bid Is or more lower; few desirable
natives only 1850; best natives and
Westerns held above IT'S: sheep firm:
lambs 30 lbs. down, good and choice
7.00-75; common and medium 400
1.25; ewes 90-150 lbs. good and choice
l.50-2.85; all weights. common and
medium 1890: feeding lambs, 5o-75
lbs, good and choice 6.O0-50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iawo. Sept. 2l.-(R)-(U.
s. Dept. Agr.p-Cattle 5000; fed yearl-
Ing steers and heifers firm: long
yearlings and medium weight beeves
slow; other killing classes little chang
ed; stockers and feeders strong; few
choice yearlings 6.00-25; large share
grain feds salable SCOTS; choice IT'S
ID. heifers 5.85; bulk cows 2.25-75: low
cutters and cutters largely 10000;
good BIS lb. feeders $50; choice $50
pound stock steer calves late Wednes-
day $50.
Hogs 10000 including 10000 pogs and
200 piggy sows: mostly 1925 higher;
top 500; bulk 17O-260 ID. weights AIS
500; 260-340 lb. butchers 4.50-75: odd
lots light lots 4.00-75; packing sows
mostly 3.65-4.15; extreme heavies
down to $40; commercial feeder pigs
3.75-4.O0.
Sheep $500; no action on fat lambs;
packers talking lower: sheep steady
to strong; feeders, slow, unchanged;
packers indicating around 100 on
slaughter lambs, held above 7.25;
about three decks IS pound fed yearl-
ings $40; load range feeding lamb
$40; strictly choice quoted around
ESQ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Wall Street to Run
New Stock Exchange

New York, Sept. 2l.-tR>-The gov
erning committee, president and other
officials of the New York stock ex-
change have agreed to direct the at
fairs of the proposed New Jersey stock
exchange, 1t was announced Thursday
following meeting of the governing
committee.
Richard Whitney will be president
and Allen l.. Lindley vice president Of
both the New York and New Jersey
exchanges.
It was announced that 1853 MEM
bers OF the New York exchange. out
Of the total membership Of 1,375, had
subscribed to the plan Of opening OF
the New Jersey market.
It was understood present plans
call for the opening Of the new ex-
change Oct. with trading list in.
GLIDING from five to 10 Of the more
active issues now on the New York
exchange. Additional stocks will be
added as rapidly as possible.
Wall Street expects q general exc
dus Of security exchanges and deal
ers to New Jersey following the lead
Of the stock exchange. to escape the
gross profits tax which New York
City proposes to assess.