davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
LITTLE, BRITISH
 OPEN CHAMP BIDS FOR US. AMATEUR
West Coast Giant to Be Opposed By Dave Gold
 man of Texas
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor)


 Brookline, Mass, Sept 15-(UP) An ex-collegian and a metal lathe worker met today at Bos- tons most exclusive golfing lay out, the Country club of Brook line, in the finals of the National Amateur championship.
 The artisan is David .(Spec) Goldman of Dallas, and his op- ponent is w. Lawson Little of San Francisco, the British amateur champ. They will play, as Joe Humphries would say, 36 holes or fewer"-or more, if they are level when the two prescribed rounds are complete.
 This is the final match of the most dramatic tourney in the his- tory of the national amateur. It's the first time Ill recent years that the golfing fathers have ordered match play from the start.
 New Faces.
 UnknownS from every section of the country have kicked out such name players as johnny Good man ot omaha, former open champ and once a runner up ill the amateur; George Dunlap of New York, the delending cnam- pion; Ross Somervil.e, Dour Scots- man from ontario who won in 1932, to say nothing of stellar galaxy of ten others who once held the title.
 Little, of course, was the odds on favorite today. He played pre- cisely even par in the semi-tinals when he beat Don Armstrong, Ill., inois even par in the seml-nnals when he beat Don Armstrong, Ill., inois state champ, and 5, III the semi-tlnals, while. Goldman was combining joy and sorrow in eliminating hls 1eilow-townsman and good friend, Reynolds Smltn, and ,. Goldman and Smith came here on d grand golting lark-they "DOrroweu" an a.rplans ride from Dallas and not until last night did they have the least dreaming idea how they would get home. They'll fly back Tn privately owned ship operated by d textile company.
 A Cinch?
 The two-to-one odds favoring Little seemed like a bargain con siderIng the fact he scored zen peter than that returned by Gold man in like number Of holes yesterday. Goldman, however, is d doggeu fighter, anu Little Is not counting on a pushover.
 The only form development o. the competition was Little's ad. vance to the championship round. As predicted (but, by no means, exclusively by this reporter, Little is in the finals.
 If Little does win he will be the third player to have captured both the British and United states titles in the same twelve-month. Harold Hilton of London did it in 1911, and the feat was not duplicated until Bobby Jones blazed through to occupy both thrones, in addi- tion to capturing the British and American opens in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
NAUGATUCK WANTS
 TWO EARLY GAMES

Naugatuck. Sept l5.-The Naug- atuck high school football team is negotiating for two games with two Class B teams, it was learned to-day. These games would filI the open dates of September 29 and October 6.
 No reply has yet been received from the two schools. It is be- lieved Naugatuck wants to play both of them at home. Coach Foley is determined not to play an opponent which will be too strong early in the season as he feels the experience his squad has would not warrant it.
 At present the 45 boys who have turned out are being instructed in fundamentals only. They are learning now the things which in the game they will have to do by instinct if they hope to be good. No scrimmaging has been done yet nor have any elevens been se- lected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
FLAHERTY BENEFIT GA M E ON TODAY.

The Sacred Hearts. winners of the City Amateur League and re- presentatives to the national tour. nament at Youngstown, Ohio, will meet an All-Star team picked from the rosters of the Naugatuck Vai- ley circuit. The game will be play ed at Heminway field in Water town this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All proceeds are to be turned over to John Turk" Flaherty. injured Sacred Heart performer and vet eran of the local sandlots. Flaherty suffered a broken ankle last July during game in which the Hearts were showing against the Tribunes. He has since ben laid up and the injury has proven to be expensive as well as painful"
 Beans Mulesky and Eddie Fallon are listed to be on the peak for the locals with Art Jarlett throwing them in for the All-Stars The game starts at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Four and half games ahead of the Yankees-a position they have held with uncanny persistence since mid-July-the Tigers appear to have broken the spell that si- fenced their bats and deadened the throwing arms of their pitch ing aces--Rowe, Bridges and Au- ker.
 They hit their winning stride in one of the greatest finishes pro- duced this season. outlasting the Washington Senators in a twelve inning game yesterday. GA. After eight innings of two-hit pitching by Bob Burke of the Seators. Hank Greneberg, Tiger first baseman, rode one out of the park to tie the score in the last of the ninth.
 Wotta Finish!
 sZ Twice the Senators took lead only to have the Tigers match 1t Tn desperate rallies. The second time, in the twelfth, Pete Fox smashed a double and came in, tying up the game. on Cochrane's blistering sin- gle. Charlie Gehringer then smash sd a long drive into the distant right field bleachers herding Coch- rane home with the winner.
 NeW l OIk GSdlh AiAlSAS SN sa9 sAAN Tigers moved ahead. losing to Cleveland 12-5. Earl Averill's 27th homer with Galatzer ahead in the first gave the Inudians lead they never reli quished.
 The Athletics pounded the offer lngs of four St Louis pitchers Tor thirteen hits to win the opener, 9-7. but succumbed in the night cap, 5-2. Buck Newsom. who was lifted in the first heat of the first game after he had walked tour men. went the route for the Browns in the second.
 Nice Win
 Milt Gaston pitched Chicago 10 a 10 victory over the Boston Red Sox. His mates got to Yves Terrell in the first heat scoring the only run on a single and three walks.
 The New York Giants evened toa Berries with St Louis. winning wat is regarded as the "key game" or the pennant drive-a Al declslcn scored Hal Schumacher. The Giants are five and a half games ahead, and will be at least three and a half to the good at the end of the current series. the last real battle of the flag chase for the champions.
 Fred Farmhouse scored 4-Z verdict over Cincinnati. Wally Ser ger driving in two of Boston runs although he did not get a hlt'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Terry Is believed to have given up on Vergez. who is hitting only .210. and has to straighten up to throw. Ryan definitely is an aIl- America out. Terry tells you that O'Doul has slowed up. and no long, CT can play regularly.
 Because he feels that Freddie Lindstrom now has the managerial bee out of his bonet. Terry would like to bring the Pittsburgh out fielder back to the Giants, and use him at third base, where he for merly starred.
 Billy Myers for whom the Giants are reported to have given the Cardinals Columbus branch $25.000 and two players. is to get a thorough trial at shortstop next spring. If he makes hill. Travis Jackson will be switched to tho far turn. where Stoney will go sooner or later in order to pro- long his brilliant career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Hills vs NeWsmen
 in Kraft Benefit

The Washington Hills have ar ranged d benefit tussle for Howie Kraft. injured sandlot player. Tue Hills will face the newsmen at Washington Park beginning at 3 o'clock Sunday. All game receipts will be given the local athlete and it is expected that more than 1000 will attend. Joe Strokalaitis is list ed to toss them for the Hills while Eddie Hennessy of Millerton. N. Y. and Wally Berg of Hartford have consented to Hing for the Newsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
CEHRIC, NEW YORK FIRST SACKER, IS THE NEW BAT KING
Paul Waner Leads Na= tional = Johnny Moore
 in Third Place

New York, Sept. 15.-UP).- Darruping Lou Gehrig. first base man of the New York Yankees. be- came undisputed major league bat. ting leader over the past week. top ping the American circuit with an average of 1862. according to fig- ures including games of Thursday.
 Paul Waner. Pittsburgh outfield- CT. still topped the National League with figure of .360. Gehrig also led all home run hitters with 45, Mel Ott of the Giants holding the National League lead with 33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
GAMES YEsTERDAY.

American Association. Milwaukee 4, Kansas City 3. (Two night games). (Other game postponed.
 Southern. Atlanta 4, Nashville 3. Memphis {, Chattanooga 3. New Orleans [. Birmingham 6. (One night game).
 Pacific Coast. Los Angeles 10-7, Oakland ca. Portland II, Hollywood 10. Sacramento 5, San Franciso 1. (Two night games).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
WRESTLING
lBy United Pressl

At New York-Armory-Curley Donchin, New York. threw Max Martin, Ohio; Lew Wallick, Ger many, threw Andy Meixner. Texas; 'Herbie Freeman, New York. threw Henry Moeller, Germany; Paul Adams, Ireland, drew with Frank Anderson, Sweden; Jack Bloom field, Connecticut, drew with Tiger Johnstone, Cuba; Maurice La Chapelle, France threw Nick Lucas Greece.
 At Lewiston, Me-Red O'Dell. New Orleans, threw Andy Brown. New York; Rommy Rae, Okla homa, drew with Mule Thompson, Australia Jack Lutze, California. defeated Carl Morgan, Portland disqualification; Don Myers, Gardi- ner, threw Tony Ferone, Haverhill, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
DETROIT fAl

Ones out when winning run
 scored.
 X Batted for Hogsett in twelfth. Washington 010 900 001 O11-4 Detroit .... 100 900 001 013-6
 Runs batted in-Gehringer 3, Susko, Travis, Greenberg, Goslin, Harris, Cochrane.
 Two-base hits-Greenberg, Stone, Fox. Home runs-Greenberg, Gehr- finger. Stolen bases-Cochrane, Cos lin. Sacrifices-Harris, Owen, Myer. Double plays-Bluege, Myer and Susko. Left on bases-Detroit g., Washington II. Bases on balls-off Fischer 2, Hogsett |, Burke 8. Struck out-by Fischer l, Burke g.. Hits-off Fischer in 8 2-3 in- nings, Hogsett 3 in 1-3, Burke 4 in II, McColl in 1-3. Wild pitch Burke. Winning pitcher-Hogsett. Losing pitcher-McColl. Umpires- McGowan and Dinneen. Time of game-2:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Backman, Riach
 in Tennis Finals

George Backman, title holder at Chase Park courts and Gordon Raich, Hamilton Park finalist will enter into the title game in the municipal tennis tournament at Hamilton Park tomorrow. The hmatch is listed to start at 2:30 o'clock with Backman rated as the favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
THOMASTON PONIES
 WANT GRID GAMES
fspecial to The Democrat

Thomaston, Sept. 1.-The Thom- aston Poines are anxious to meet all grid elevens. The Ponies have been active during the past sveral years and their record is an inn portant factor in the booking of games. Ernest Ruggle, manager of the Thomastonites wishes to bill contest for Sunday. the 30th. Ruggles can be reached at River street, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
East-West Polo
 Series on To-day

Meadowbrook, L. l.. Sept 15- (U.PO-The twice postponed east west polo series is scheduled to start this afternoon on Interna- tionai Field before throng of 3O,- 900 anxious to see if the vests bad men are as tough as advertised.
 The weather outlook was gloomy. Rain drenched the field.
 Lineups are: East-Mike Phipps, No l. Jimmy Mills. No ?; Winston Guest. No B. Billy Post. No 4. West Erie Pedley. No l; Elmer Boe- seke, Jr. No 2; Cecil Smith, No 3; Allan Roark, No 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
>QzzTi
 DEAN s2ooooo


 'If the Cubs gave $125,OO0 for Chuck Klein, whom l never con- sidered a great ball player, Dean is worth $20o,000," remarked Terry.
 The efficient guide of the Giants attributes the Dean brothers diff culty with Frank Frisch and the St Louis club to 'too many bosses" Sam Breadon, Branch Hickey, and Frisch each has say in the direc- ton of the Red Birds. Cards Club to Beat
 Dean trouble or no, the Giants still figure the Cardinals as the outfit they have to beat.
 The Giants recalled Hank Lei Der and Phil Weintraub from Nashville to add momentum to their drive down the stertch. while the Cardinals, with their eight subsidiaries, sit still.
 "The Cardinals hesitate about bringing endorsements from Co., lumbus or Rochester, clubs fight ing for the pennant in their respec- tive leagues" explains Terry. "The Cardinals losses are made up by what is earned in Columbus and Rochester"
 Rickey's chain store system now is serving a purpose other than what it was cut out for. The chll- dren now support the parent, through sales as we'll as gate ie4 ceipts.
 When business conditions im- prove. if ever. Terry suggests that the St Louis National league fran- chise he transferred to Detroit. Newark is the place for it. he adds, but the difficulty with that would be an unbalanced circuit.
 
 Seeks BartelI. LindstrOm
 Terry is said to have offered tie Phiilies a half dozen players. in- cluding Johnny Vergez. BIondy Ryan. Frank ODoul. Homer Peel, and George Grantham for the pep- pery shortstop. Dick Bartell Pee! and Grantham went to Nashville as replacements for Weintraub and Leiber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Standing:

Games Today. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia CD. Chicago at Brooklyn (2). St Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Apart from a few thousand Ab- originals, only 1850 people now live in the Northern Territory of Aus tralia, which covers more than 500.000 square miles, according to census just completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Runs batted in-Orsatti, Leiber, Jackson, Schumacher. Mancuso..
 Two-base hits-Moore. Home run-Schumacher. Left on bases New York 8, St. Louis 6. Bases on balls-off Walker 2, Schumacher l. Struck out-by Walker 8. Schu- macher 6, Haines 1. Carleton 2. Hits-off Walker 8 in 5 innings, Haines 1 in 2, Carleton in l. Passed bali-Mancuso. Losing pitcher-Walker Umpires-Phr- man, Moran and Qlem. Time of game-1:48.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Mattatuck Finale

l victory over M. s. Malouf went into the Mattatuck finals to defend his title, the contender being Frank Byrnes. whose and 2 win over Harry Brennan gave him the big chance. Gray was generally favored to hold his crown, but it will require perfect golf to turn the trick for Byrnes is a "hot" tourna- ment player. Charley Summa and Dick Hyland will decide second di- vision honors today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Reconstruction orders following recent floods in Poland are taxios the country's construction forces which already were busy with gov ernment and prlvate projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Sea fishing has ceased on the Zuyder Zee, in the Netherlands. which was cut off last year s-om the North Sea. and good crops are being raised on some of the re- claimed land. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15


 Runs batted in - Averill 2, Gal atzer 2. Hale, Kamm, Brenzel, Vos- milk, Knickerbocker 2, Jorgens, Ruffing, Gehrig 2, Huh.
 Two-base hits = Galatzer. Jor- gems, Hale. Three-base hit - Trosky. Home runs = Averill. Gehrig. Stolen bases - Trosky. Knickerbocker. Sacrifices -Bren- gel 2, Knickerbocker, Kamm. Double play-Crosetti. Lazzeri and Gehrig. Left on bases = New York 10. Cleveland 5. Bases on balls = Off Ruffing 3, Van Alta ,. Lee 4. Struck out n ByRuffing l., Wan Alta l, Lee 4, Harder l.. Hits Off Ruffing in innings. Van Alta in l, DeShong l in I, Allen in 1, Lee g. in 6 2-3, Har- der 1 in 2 1-3 Hit by pitcher - By Lee (Crosetti). Winning pitt cher Lee. Losing pitcher = Ruffing. Umpire = Donnelly and Owens. Time of game = 2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
YESTERDAYS HEROES
fRx United Pressl

Charlie Gehringer, Tig rs.- Homer in twelfth scores Cochrane heat enators.
 Hal Schumacher, Giants-Pitch- ed five-hit win against Cards; hit a homer in fouht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Three GoF Champions To Be Croned To-day Local Clubs
Finalists At Waterbury,
 Mattatuck And Municipal
 Courses Were Handicapped
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

At 10 o'clock this morning the best mud horses among six nasts in three local tournaments conceded better chances of winning golf titles at Waterbury, Matatuck and the municipal links al-nght and early morning rain soaked the courses beyond ordinary playing comfort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
[ok0
 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 4, St Louis 1. Boston 4, Cincinnati 2. (Other games postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Standing;
Games Today.

Games Today. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St Louis. Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

During a game of boEls at Fort .SSA Scotland. the players were -.,~rr;Se5 when 20 herrings .<5uoed from the sky. having been fS1dSssd by rnIls flying overhead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland 12, New York 5. Philadelphia 9-2, St Louis 7-5. Chiengo 1, Boston o.
 Detroit 6, Washington 4 Q2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Detroit Tigers Crackup Did Not Last Long As Hard
 Hits By Infield Scored
By THEON WRIGHT

 New York; Sept 15-(UP)-Detroits pennant-hungry Tigers roared out of their slump today the echoes of cannonade of home runs delivered off the big bats of their power-house nfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
z HARRY CRIMSON

St Louis, Sept --,.-Bill Terry. seldom wrong, Las an idea that Babe Ruth will manage the Yam kees next season, with Colonel Rapport paying Joe Mccarthy $40,00O in fulfillment of the third and last year of his contract, ard, sending him away from there.
 Terry makes 1t unanimous by asserting that the New York Amer jeans would make a grave mistake in not retaining Ruth as q bay--er show window, if nothing else.
 But baseball men point out that Ruth, the pinch-hitter, quickly would take on the general dimen- sions of a barrel on stilts. In the last few years it has been difficIlt enough for the Bam to keep down to playing weight as a regular, and his figure hasn't been anything sylphlike.
 Dean Worth S2O0,OOO
 Terry puts Dizzy Dean in a mu- scum setting by declaring him to be worth $2OO,000. While the Giants would dig deep for De;,n, their manager does not believe they could afford to pay what the Cardinals would ask were the Ok Ia h oman m the mark of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Electriffcs<ion of the Madrid. Avilla and Segovia sections of the Norte railway in Spain will gire employment to 6.000 laborers in electrical equipment plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
FIFTH DIVISION.
Beaten Eight.

P. E. Fenton defeated W. H. Feet CT, 19 holes; F: A. Anderson defeat ed J. H. Kedzie and l. Beaten Eight.
 c. L. Campbell defeated J. M. Burrall. and 1; W. R. Gilman de- feated H. B. Rathburn, up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Prize List For Municipal Golf Championship Sponsored By The Waterbury Democrat
FIRST DIVISION

FIRST DIVISION WINNER-Knghts of Columbus Trophy. RUNNER-UP-Set of six matched irons, (Bobby Jones modeD donated by the Waterbury Democrat.
 SECOND SIXTEEN WINNER-Two matched Woods (Wilson eMedalst modeD Donated by the Waterbury Democrat. RUNNER-UP-Leather golf jacket windbreaker. Donated by Miss Julia Smith, State Theater.
 THIRD SIXTEEN WINNER-One dozen golf balls. Donated by Sears Roebuck Company. RUNNER UP-Par of golf shoes. Donated by Ed Fitz- patrick, Poli Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Last Nights Fights
fBy united Pressl

At Portland. Me-Jackie Aldare. 161 1-2, New York, outpointed Nanny Davis. 164, Boston (10); Frank Nocella. Cambridge. Mass. outpointed Golf Ball Bernard. Portsmouth, N. H. (10); Val Ma d eau, Portsmouth, outpointed Frank Jenkins, Boston (4).
 At Biddeford, Ne-Kiki Stanley. Biddeford. drew with Paul Mur- phy. Biddeford (6): Jack Collins. Haverhill. Mass, drew with Joe Pete, Biddeford (e).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Beaten Eight.

R. E. Cleveland defeated E. S. Sanderson. 3 and 2; R. o. Booker deefated J. V. Montague, 1 up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
NEW YORK (N)

x-Batted for Walker in sixth. xx-Batted for Durocher in 9th. xxx-Batted for Haines in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
THIRD DIVISION.
Beaten Eight.

R. D. Larkin defeated W. P. Arnold, and 3; s. P Williams, Sd, defeated R. E. Bassett, and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
FOURTH DIVISION,

w. B. Price defeated L. J. Hart, 5 and 3; w. R. Libolt defeated c. B. Jacobs, 20 holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

Beaten Eight.
 A. w. Circle defeated c. H. Upson 1 up: L. Wilcox defeated G. B. Kerr, 5 and A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Total ..s7 10 "A 10
EHrHrEr Arn kAA
Total .s5 12 IA 27 1s

a-Batted for Hoag in seventh. b-Ran for Ruth in seventh. c-Batted for De Shong in
 eighth.
 New York ..010 100 300- 5 Cleveland .220 02O 33x-12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

f
 At the Waterbury Country club. George B. Horan, 1892 club cham pion there. and w. M. "Bilr' Goss, 1881 title-holder were ready to be- gin 36 hole test for the title, starting at 10 a. m. while Frank Byrnes and Ossie Gray were in similar position at the Mattatuck Country club and George Bolger paired with John Rogers at the municipal links in the finale of the Democrat Municipal golf cham pionship play.
 Big Edges
 Both Horan and Goss turned in one-sided semi-final victories yes- terday to gain the final round in the championship flight, the form CT scoring an 8 and 6 win over H. Merriman, Jr, while Goss came in with and 5 victory over J. R. Lavigne, the man from whom he won the championship in 1881. The winners were very steady, though Horan's starting on the first hole was quite slip, but he finished with a 39, four over par against 46 for Merriman Goss was out in 38, against Al for Layigne. J. E. Petersen and F. R. Kellogg will fight it out for beaten eight honors in the first flight, starting at II a m.
 CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION M. W. Goss defeated J. R. La Vigne 6 and 4: George B. Horn Beaten Eight. J. P. Peterson defeated L. l.. Lewis, 6 and 4: F. R. Kellogg de- feated A. W. Borg. 1s holes.
 SECOND DIVISION.
 R. W. Phillips defeated J. B. Goss by default: A. W. Malsch defeated J. R. Graham, 2 and l. Beaten Eight.
 R. M. Hunt defeated W. T. Ban non, 4 and g.: P. A. Monroe de- feated E. J. Richmond, 19 holes.
 THIRD DIVISION. R. D. Larkin defeated W. P. Arnold. and 3; S. P Williams, 3d, defeated R. E. Bassett, and 2. Beaten Eight.
 w. ID. FFice QeIedteu L. J. Hart, and 3; w. R. Libolt defeated c. B. Jacobs, 20 holes.
 FOURTH DIVISION.
 E. E. Cleveland defeated E. S. Sanderson. and ?; R. o. Becker deefated J. V. Montague, 1 up. Beaten Eight. A. W. Circle defeated c. H. Upson 1 up: L. Wilcox defeated G. B. Kerr, and 4.
 FIFTH DIVISION. P. E. Fenton defeated W. H. Feet CT, 19 holes; F: A. Anderson defeat ed J. H. Kedzie and l. Beaten Eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION

vigne 6 and 4: George B. Horn defeaed H. Merriman, Jr., 8 and 6. Beaten Eight.
 J. E. Peterson defeated L. L. Lewis, 6 and 4: F. R. Kellogg de- feated A. W. Borg, 19 holes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10


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onnal Advertiser
WALTER J. BRAUN