davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Tn tho National League. the mathematical probability of the Giants winning has reached virtual certainty. If the Giants beat St, Louis in their ono game today, and second -place Pittsburgh loses ono end of its double -header to tho Phillies, New York will sew up the pennant.
 The same holds true if the Giants lost to the Cards, and tho Pirates drop both games to the Phils, because the Giants need win only two of their remaining II games to beat out Pittsburgh of tho Pirates win all their II. Pittsburgh Is the only contendor. following tho Chicago Cubs com plete elimination yesterday.
 Possible
 Tn tho American circuit, Wash ington could nall down the pen nnnt by winning today's single contest with tho St. Louis Browns, of tho New York Yankees lost both portions of thoir twin bill to Chicago. The Senators, with 10 games to go, need win only threo even if the Tanks sweep their 13.
 Charlie Grimm's Cubs, defending. chamipons In tho National League, were counted out yesterday al- though thoy took both games. of double. .header from Brooklyn. When tho Giants shaded the Cards { to g, 1t left Now York in . posi- ton whore tho Cubs could not reach a tie even if they won their remaining seven games.
 Dizzy Dean was tho Giants vic- tim while St. Louis was celebrat- ing "Dizzy Dean Day" Bill Torry's mon niekod him for II hits while Parmalee and Luque held tho Cards to seven. Tho Giants mado four runs during the second and third innings, aided by Mel otts homer in tho third. Ludue's relief pitching featured the game. Chicago beat Brooklyn twice by tho Identical score. to 5, moving Into Q virtual to for second place with Pittsburgh. Billy Herman's singlo in tho eighth drovo in tho winning tally In tho nightcap.
 Braves Painted Red Cincinnati took two games from Boston, 6 to 2. In tho first when Larry Benton held tho Braves to six hitr, and C to Q, in tho second when Paul Dorringor blanked the Bostonians with four hits. They were tho only national games | scheduled.
 In tho American group. Wash lngton beat Detroit. { to ,, by com Ing from behind in tho ninth With two runs, leaving the Senators nine and . halt games ahead ot New York, although tho Tanks took two games from Cleveland. . to 2. and c to l. Monte Pearson held tho Yanks to three hits in tho opener. but allowed seven walks. In tho nightcap Lefty Gomez lim- tied tho Indians to three hits. Dos. pito reports of Babe Ruth's in- firmitics. ho made homer In each game, Bill piekoy made ono In the second contest, and Earl Averlll of the Indians ono in tho opener,
 chicagos double-hcadcr at Bos- ton, the only othcr games sched' uled, vas rained out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Splits And Chops
 From The wv. M. Co. Loop
atansllugt

First Night Firsts.
 First Ball-Pio Shea.
 Iirat Spare--Bob Reinicke. First Strike-Tlm Sullivan Tlrst Double Str ike -- Bobby White. , y..A Rsichenbach.
 First Win-Cost, 6:O3 D. m' First Loss-Piumbers First swan Diyc'-Russell kirseh' Neismuller.
 Type K.3.
 First Chop-Don Soaver' Second to Forty-third Chop 1nelus' ive-Sam Eusey First surprise-E, r. copp, , game total 310. ~ u First pisappointment-BIll cali gain, 3 game total 353'
 First Sduawk-Jack Hanlon, First Reneging-Tim Ferris look ing through "Rush" manual.
 First Biush-Newly elected presi- don't Rush accepting plaud'tS Of tho gallery. a First Upget-Production hit H.. 300 and lose ] games.
 First setup-EngIncers; game total 1858. First Strike on spare, R. Brand ly. - First Cheer--Givcn by Estima- tore upon learning of Frank keli- hers resignation.
 First High Single Winner Ar- chis Mulholland, i97 and l6-l49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Tilden, Cochet Not
 in Pro Net Play

New York. Sept. 1S-(UP)-The national professional tennis cham pionships will open September 2G, at Rye. N, Yr the Professional Lawn Tennis association announced last night, This tourney, the last of the seasons national champion ships will draw such players at Karel KoZeluh of CZecho-Slovakia, defending champion; Hans Nus slein of Germany, world champion, and Vincent Richards of New York. Neither big Bill Tilden nor Henri Cochet of France will complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
ADMIRER PLANS
 GOLF MATCH FOR
 SHUTE AND JONES
By PAUL COMLY FRENCH ufnltcd Press Stan Corrcsp0ndcnt)

tnltcu I'rcsS sun SOrrcsUphuc"'
 Llnncrch. Pa. ,Ur)--A cham plonship" golf match featuring Bobby Jones, tho wizard Of At- ianta, and Denny Shuto, tho Amer lean pro, who won the British Open, seriously is being discussed by the members of Denn%s home club.
 shutc is on an exhibition tour Of tho country under the direction Of Pete Honry, member or Llah. erch where Denny Is tho pro, ana he Is responsible for tho Idea or Joncs.Shute match.
 "It is my understanding that Bobby is planning to return 10 golt competition" Henry said, "so In my arrangements for Dennys tour, which will keep him busy for several weeks. have left tho best spot for a match with Jones.
 Real Championship Match
 "Whnt I have in mind would he real championship match md would be on tho links of tho Llnncreh club. If possible l would like to get Johnny Goodman, tho United states open champion, and Gene Sarasen, the American pro title holder 10 play at tho same time. ., "It would sure make . swell show"
 Henry, while expressing . de- airo to have both Goodman md Saragcn, play on tho local links. said he was mainly Interested in n Jones-Shuto match.
 "Naturnlly tho match would hnvc no official standing 0s far ns champlonships go," ho continued. "yet it would give tho golfers or tho nation q rather good Idea or the best American llnksman.
 "Its pretty certain that golfers would recognize tho winner ns about tho best we can produce on tho links"
 Henry is of tho opinion that Jones Is about ready to return to match play and that tho south erner may enter the United states Open ct Merlon next year. It was shortly after Bobby won the United States amateur title at Merion ini1o30 that he announced his retirement from tournaments.
 'Tt Is Just possible" Henry de- clared, "that he might want to return to competition on the links where he won his title"
 And it was on tho links of the Merion club that Bobby. as q boy of 14 back in 1916, entered his first national amateur tourna- Ment.
 Another angle increasing tho possibilities of a Jones-Shute match is the fact that Ed Dudley was pro last winter at the National Links in Augusta, Ga. where Jones plays, and 1t is said that Jones and Dudley have discussed e pos- sibie match between the two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
DID YOU KNOW THAT

A German heavyweight named Walter Neusel is being groomcd as "the new Schmeling." Mel Ott and Bill Terry of the Giants were merely reprimanded for lay ing hands on Umpire McGrew which would have drawn monetary rebuke in the American league The fact that Helen Jacobs had to take whiskey cap- sules before her championship bout with Helen Wills Moody stirs this department to demand an in- vestigation of the doping of ten- his players after the pat tern of the federal inquiry which found that many race horses were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
rIr,t AII.AmerIcnn Selections
Impressions On League New
 Corners, Fair - Good sss Excniient
w Excellent ess9 Extra dordinarY

EHtThuoTulluIN
 ss Ralph Brandley, Cost-for- merly with Pratt Championship Tiddy Winkers. may develop under Bill Caligan's wing.
 Bob McNeilly, Production - drafted from the Factory league, looks good playing bridge.
 ss| Vernon Wade, Plumbers - earned his tryout by good work at the close of last season and doesn't deserve being cast in with them there plumbers.
 Joe Cronin, Estimators-a fair prospect but with the best team in the league behind him, cannot help but make good.
 The Bowling league wishes to tender it's sincerest thanks to re- tiring President Bill Burt for the excellent manner in which he handled his position during the past several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Hits
Yesterdays Heroes
Ry UNITED PRESS

Babe Ruth. Yankees-29th and 30th home runs.
 Lefty Gomez, Yankees-Limiteo Indians to three htis.
 Mel Ott, Giants--Led attack on Cards with homer, double and sin- gic.
 Buddy Myer. Senators at tack on Tigers with three hits, in- cIudlng -inning single with bases loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
a.aNnaa ? AaaHNAANANNNNNNNNANNA
by. HENRY NC LlSMORE United Prem sitnff CorrcSp0ndcnt

New York, Sept lS-tUP)-Put. ting the sports shot here and there:
 Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's sug- EcstIon that boxers be allowed to wear helmets in actual competition will receive serious attention from the National Boxing association Gt It's annual meeting today |. O'Brien contends that helmets would so long ways toward pre-. venting punch drunk and blind fighters without dctractins from the thrills The have new reason for postponing bali games on tho coast now ., They call off on account of fog Harry Temple, N. Y. U. football captain has the killing and skinn!ng of snakes for hobby
 Threo of the recent National Amateur Golf -fna'ists arc connected with Hill school of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
GEORGETOWN U SQUAD
 OFF TO EARLY START

Washington. (UP)-Candidates for Georgetown university's foot ball machine reported for early training Sept 5.
 Under the watchful eye of Head Coach John Hagerty. the Hoya squad got an early start In prep aration for a stif eight-game schedule. Veterans of the 1932 eleven, and available material com- ing from last years freshman out fit Increased the early reporting squad to 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
THIEF LEFT $5 FOR
 DOORkNOB

Brockton, Mass. (UP)-Someone stole an antique purple glass door knob from the front door of Harry C. Kelleys home. The thief left a s5 bill. but Kelley said this was far less than the value of the knob as an antique.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Cherryfleld. Me. (UP)-span- ming the Narrasuagus river here Is the only remaining covered bridge along tho Atlantic highway. It Is 6s feet long, dates back 10 iS43. md has special passaseways for pedestrians.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

amply protected with mask and body protector: that in hockey the legs are we'll guarded against blows by clubs: that in fotbail pro- tective armor Is not considered sis- sified. So why should not the game idea he extended to boxing?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Quick Double Defeat Sends Oilers Home
 From National Meet
Dayton, Pontiac Win OUer WaterDiile-Sel- ensEe Hit Hard As Mates Fail In Pinches Poor Support Beat ConuUay
Rv GEORGE DILLON

Pittsburg, Pa Sept 1s-Stranding IA runners on the paths the Waterve Oilers tonight packed their for Connecticut after lowing to l. to Pontiac, Mich at Rrgwn park this afternoon Saturday the Oilers were set hack hv Dayton Ohio to 2, at Prick park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Games TsSsy.
0.mes Temerrsw.

Chicago at New York CD. St. Louis Ut Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
By JIMMY DoNAHtE NEA Serylcc Shorts Writer

Stl2oetcdion vltreum Is just about hc most accommodating euEs ot thc finny tribe. To some of us old "Stls" is known as the wall'eyed uike. and to others as 'plkc perch yellow pike, blue pike. jack sal mon and even pickerel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Split In Double-Hedder Att Pittsburgh Means Flag
 F Cardinals Lose
Cubs Out Of Race For Championship Win OUer Browns Means Pennant For Wash ington If sYonks Lose Two
By JACK CUDDY

(United Stan CorrespondenQ New York, Sept 18-( (UP)-The New York Giants and Washington Senators can cnc the National and American league pennants to-day by winning games while secondpace clubs lose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Chicago at New York.
 Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at uoztor. st. Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Games Tosnorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing,
Ganses Yesterday.

New York 2, Cleveland 2 (lsD. New York 6, Cleveland l (zd9. Washington {, Detroit ,.
 Chica go- Boston (ratul.. (Other clubs not scheduieo).,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
HOOKS SLIDES
 IT 6IZL SR1L/EHER
SPEEDING UP GOLF.
5T RZL 6RAUCHEe

SPEEDING UP GOLF. '.E
 Golfers of f;l Paso, Texas, proved themselves bwlfger than tho golfers of Columbus, Ohio, tho other day. Tho southerncrs gped golf ball around . regulation courye In IS minutes, 6 seconds <
 The best tho golfers of Columbus could do was 20 minutes, ai eec- onds, but in extcnuation it may be said there were 37 golfers and n few caddies working out on the ball at Fl paso and probably the Texans were on horseback, where. us there are no horses but only state legislators in tho ohio capl- tal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Major League
 Leaders
By United Press

Home Runs Foxx. Athletics 45 Ruth. Yankees 30 Gehrig, Yankees 27 Klein, Phillies 27 Berger, Braves 26
 Runs Battcd In Foxx, Athletics 149 Gehrig, Yankees 122 Klein, Phillies IA Simmons. White Sox IA Cronin, Senators III Gehrig. Yankees 126 Foxx. Athletics IF Martin. Cardinals 117 Manush, Senators no Cramer, Athletics 102 Chapman, Yankees l02 Manush. Senators 206 Klein, Phillies 203 Sommons. White Sox 19b Gehringcr. Tigers 190 Foxx. Athletics 1S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Come one, Come Al, No Lessons Needed


 While this seems contrary to tho old spirit of golf, especially as played on Sunday by the slow motion foursomo just ahead of you. the game has few things in it's favor. It gets tho game over quickly, and you do not have to take lessons from professional
 Come to think of 1t, the pros ad- wise you to play carefully and study each putt with due deliberation. Tho new-stylc golfers may bo able to get the game down to the point where IS holes can be negotiated in less time than 1t used to take Bobby Jones to make one putt.
 Twenty minutes seems to be a long timo for a round, but the game Is only in its infancy. After what jocularly was known as pro- hibition has been repealed, con- sider the incentive the 18th hole will offer to advocates of speed- fng lIp the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
M He 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. New York {, St. Louis .. Cincinnati 5, Boston Q (ist). Cincinnati 6 Boston Q (2d); Chicago 6. Brooklyn 5 Gst). Chicago 6, Brooklyn 5 (2dl. (Otehr clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Games Today.

New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2). Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Games Tomorrow. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Or Then He May
 Dive Into Window (

Besides breaking records in their dash to the new clubs bar, your tired business man, after 10 minutes of speed-golf, may break down a few doors as well.
 It will mean a few elementary changes in golf reporting by the newspapers, of course. The jour- nals that used to print nice big half-toncs of the fastest human." such as Paddock, Simpson, ct. al. now will send cameramen scurry- ing over the course to get action shots of what caption writers prob ably will label, "the goingest golfer"
Evening star., 1933-07-26

A buried clause Of the industrial re-
covery law has become the handspring
OF the movement for mass re-employ-
ment.
The principal provisions Of the law
call for adoption by industrial groups of
"codes of fair competition" which are
binding agreements for self-regulation
with special benefits to labor. The
agreements are strictly enforceable, but
the law also carries a single paragraph
permitting voluntary agreements to Sc
cure the same results.
1t Is under this clause that the coun-
trys employers now are being asked to
subscribe wholesale to an agreement
limiting labor hours to IS week and
white collar help to 40, with minimum
wages of 40 cents an hour and scale
Of SIS. to S12. depending on the size of
the community.
Power Given President.
The President has the power to enter
into agreements with individual en-
or groups, and labor organizations, or to
approve agreements between these
whenever he decides that such action
will restore commerce by relieving un-
employment.
He has decided to use this power in
temporary fashion.
He first invoked it to help the many
textile industries after code had been
promulgated for cotton.
Rayon and silk weaving and miscel-
laneous textile operations are highly
competitive with cotton production.
They had no codes ready SO asked and
obtained the Presidents consent for
voluntary agreements applying cotton's
code to themselves until their own
could take force.
Then the administration decided that
despite the increasing speed with which
big industries were asking codes. the
vast field of unorganized employers
and their workers were not being
reached From this evolved the
"blanket" plan.
Public opinion, stirred by nation
wide campaign, is to be used for en-
forcing the volunteer agreements
These, distributed from door to door
mailed to regional assembling points.
Another form, attesting compliance
with the agreements terms, will go to
postmasters in each town.
Signers to Be Known.
The name of the signer will go on
0 bulletin board in the post Office
lobby, and the cooperating individual
or firm will receive distinctive badge
OF honor" to display conspicuously in
his windows.
Consumers who pledge to patronize
co-operators will receive similar in
sigma.
The agreements, however, will last
only until formal codes cover each in
dustrial and trade line. To hurry
these. after September l, the President
will start setting dates for open hear
ings at which will be shaped codes
for unorganized lines which have not
fashioned their own.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Disgust Governs Taste.

NEW YORK (P).-Only through dis
gust do we come to appreciate good
poetry, says Babette Deutsch. poetess.
taste. as we've often been told she
says, is achieved through a series Of
disgusts You aren't disgusted with
the inferior thing until you've met the
superior"
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Blowout Iniures Eve.

STELLA, Nebr. (P.-"I think" said
Elmer Ham, cream buyer of Stella,
that I had better take that tire of.
1t might blow out" So Ham took 1t
off ana tossed it into the back of the
car AS the tire landed it blew out.
A piece of rubber struck him in the
eye injuring the eyeball.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
VOLUNTARY ACTION
HELD KEY TO Jobs.
Buried Clause of Recovery
Act Seen Mass Employ
ment Mainspring.

Editors note-This is another Of q
series Of stories by staff writer's of the
Associated Press. explaining new legis-
lation now in effect)
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Fare Examples

NEW GREYHOUND TERMINAL
1903 New York Ave. NV.
Phone: METROPOLITAN 1912
Evening star., 1933-07-26
, Eight Daily Schedules
, Finest ParIor Coaches
} First Class Service

" QUILL like this service its refresh
1 ing coolness, the genuine comfort, the
courtesy and attentiveness of every en-
ployee. Yes, and you'll appreciate its un-
paralleied convenience, IT'S marked economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
CLEVELAND INDIANS CENTER OF
ATTRACTION WITH NEW LEADER

ress, those who know the "Big
Train - are certain Cleveland will
have a unified, fighting team by
September because much Of john
sons baseball philosophy is wrap
ped up in the slogan: Eight!
Fight! Fight!'
Consequently, it may have been
symbolical or it may have been
sheer luck that the Indians went
out yesterday, when johnson Off
cially stepped into Roger Peckin-
paugh's shoes, and nosed out st.
Louis, l to O, in the 10th inning.
Nothing more fitting could have
been done to welcome the "Big
Train' back to the main line.
Young Oral Hildeprand singled
after two were out in the 10th to
drive in Joe Vosmik with the WIN
ming run. Hildebrand, who receiv-
ed credit for the victory, had re-
placed Mel Harder on the mound
in the first half of the 10th with
the bases filled and one out. Hard
erer allowed the Browns eight hits
three more than Irving Hadley
gave the Indians.
Chicago replaced Philadelphia at
third position in the American
League standing by dividing a twin
bill with Detroit while the Ath-
letics lost to Washington. The Chi
SoX took the opener, 6 to l. De-
troit won the nightcap, to 8.
Washington downed Philadelphia,
13 to 6, pounding four pitchers for
10 hits.
Three home runs, one by Fred
Walker in the eighth, and one
each by Lou Gehrig and Ben Chap
man in the ninth gave the New
York Yankees an 8 to 7 win over
Boston, but the Red SoX took the
nightcap IL to 9.
In the National League, the
Phillies downed New York, 7 to S.
Pittsburgh beat st. Louis twice, IL
to 7, after a 10-run rally in the
ninth, and 8 to 0, when Larry
French kept his eight hits scat
tered.
Cincinnati beat Chicago, 5 to 4
after four-run rally, but the Cubs
took the night cap, 9 to 8, when
Larry Benton hit a batsman with
a pitched ball with the bags load
ed. Likewise, five run squirt gave
Boston 6 to win oevr Brooklyn,
but the Dodgers took the second
game, S to 2, after q three run
burst in the fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
by Laufer

high in public life went to his health
farm with its unyielding rules and
found the reward of glowing health.
cles into strong usefulness.
There were times when he would
escort his patients" miles into tb;
country on horseback, then take
the steeeds from under them and
make them walk back Muldoon
is credited with the invention of
the shower bath and the medicine
ball When he was soldier in
the Civil war he rigged up the first
crude shower The hard medi-
cine ball, hurled against the stom-
achs of his paunchy victims, he
found brought those neglected mus
cles into strong usefulness.
He was set against cigarets and
drink-agaihst anything in fact
that tended to soften the race of
men Reporters interviewing
him had to duck their fags :. He
told Tunney, upon Genes retire
ment, that probably he was wise,
after all, because Grass CONNER
cialism had all but choked the once
manly art.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
HUSKY'S CREW
AND YALE TO
BE FAVORITES

LONG BEACH, June IL. tU.PJ -
Washington and Yale are expect
ed to be favorites to win the ma
tional intercollegiate crew race to
be held here July in Marine sta
dium.
Cornell is considered the most
dangerous crew among the re-
naming shells, which include Har-
ward, California and California at
Los Angeles.
Rowing critics believe the united
speed, power and rhythm of the
Washington boatload, coached by
Al Ulbrickson, gives the Huskies a
slight ege over Yale, victors in the
east.
The Huskies are expected to
break the minutes, 28.7 seconds
record for the 2000-meter course. In
April the Washington crew rowed
the course in 6 minutes, 80 seconds
to defeat California and U. G. L. A.
without difficulty.
Cornell, II times winner of the
Guilty in the shortness of the race,
having trained and rowed its early
season over longer distances.
The race will be the first in
which an eastern shell has rowed in
California waters. Yale and Cor
nell never have come west for ath-
letic competition other than the I.
c. A. A. A. track and field meet
held at Berkeley last summer.
Cornell, l times winner of the
Poughkeepsie regatta. has not met
Harvard or Yale this year. Yale
has never entered the Poughkeep-
sic event, and Harvard has only
once.
Those who watched California
sweep to victory in the Olympic
games here last summer would not
be surprised if Coach Carol (Ky)
Ebright brings an impressive boat
load of Golden Bears. Ebright be-
lieves his crew will row an i'm
proved race now that 1t has been
defeated twice this spring by Wash
ington and the glamor of being
called world champions" has
proved of little avail,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

invitations to exhibit his speed in
Europe this summer
Jess Harper, athletic director at
Notre Dame, is the country's hot
test wrestling fan He'll walk
fly, swim or bicycle for miles TO
get near the ringside Ossie
Bluege of the Senators had rather
ride in the cab or a locomotive
than hit a homer with the bases
full They're using wooden
mashies in England a lot these
days The folks who use 'em
swear they're much more accurate
and dependable than steel blades
Isn't it about time for Bill TIL
den to retire again? Or hasn't he
ever definitely won the worlds
professional championship"
And we wonder if Babe Didrickson
remember her?) has made that
million she said turning pro would
bring her?