davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
HUNTINGTON AUTO
 RACES ON SUNDAY
Largest Field of Season Expected Rice and
 Buttas Entered

With leading eastern drivers al- ready in the field, Secretary Frank Wilson announced today more en- tries from racers anxious to take part in the auto competition at the Huntington speedway Sunday afternoon. The field will probably be one of the largest of the season and time trials and climinations will start at an early hour. The first race is scheduled for 2 o'clock.
 Ed Rice of Milford, winner or the main event last week, and win ners of each of the other races have all entered this weeks show. Jack Buttas, popular driver from Boston who won five mile race. has sent his application In early. Eddie Coffey, Bridgeport young strer, who captured the opening race on tho program, will attempt to land in the feature race this time.
 Al Jepson, another Bridgeporter who has been racing the bigger tracks in New York was back last week and may drop in again. Speed" Wasik of New Britain, winner on his first appearance sev. eral weeks ago. will return along with such well known drivers as Bill Troutwine. Mike Zilka, Pete Garfield. Fred Carlsoo, Tony Rcnna and Alan Kellogg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
Not to Raise
 Quality of Racing
By DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
SOPWITH SAYS HIS YACHT ENDEAVOUR HAS GOOD CHANGE

New York, Aug 4-UP)-De- claring he is here for "a great race"-win or lose-T. o. M. Sop with, successor to Sir Thomas Lip ton in Britain's S3 year old quest of the Americas cup, the worlds most valued yachting trophy, to- day awaited his challenger, En- leavor.
 The tall, gray haired man who arrived here yesterday has been an active sportsman for years, and is convinced his yacht "has chance" |" He refused to specify how big he thought the chance.
 He believes Endeavor, which is due in New York next weekend, has better chance than any pre- decessor to lift the prize yachting silverware, due to advance knowl- edge of yachting conditions which has been obtained through expe- riments in airplane manufacture ing, Sopwith's trade.
 Endeavor will be sent to New ports shipyards that turned out the American contender, Rainbow, for conditioning after the long trip across the Atlantic, Sopwith said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
.MANUSH LEADING HITTER OF MAJORS;
 J. MOORE SIXTH
Paul Waner Faces the Ma tiOnaI L LeagueGomez
 Best Pitcher

New York, Aug. 4.-(UP).- With Lou Gehrig, clouting New Yorker, advancing to second place, Heinie Manush of Washington still held a commanding lead in major league batting with an average of 1895 according to figures of Al Munro Elias of games including Thursday.
 Gehrig advanced to &373, and had batted in the most runs, 119. In the National loop Paul Waner of Pittsburgh continued to hold a narrow edge over Bill Terry of New York, with an average of 1862 against Terry's 1858. Jimmy Foxx of Philadelphia held the home run lead with S4 in the junior loop while Mel Ott of New York topped the National with 26.
 Jerome Dean of the St. Louis Cards remained the leading pitch CT in he National with IS wins and defeats for mrak of .818, while Schumacher of the Giants was second with 16 wins and 5 losses, averaging .762.
 In the American League Vernon Gomez, left handed Yankee pitch- CT, led with IT wins and 3 losses, for $50; while Lynwood (school- boy) Rowe was next with 15 wins and losses, for .789.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
NORTH END HILLIESI
 LEAD PARKS LOOP;
 A GA MES SUNDAY.
Sectional Rivals Expected to Bring Out Large
 Numbers of Fans

The Public Parks league has listed four games for tomorrow. each in itself an attraction. At the present writing the North End Hillies are leading the circuit with three victories and no defeats St. Stanislaus, c. and c. Jr., Wilson A. C., and the A. B. C.'s are fol- lowing with a pair of wins against a single loss apiece. Judging from current indications there will prob ably be four or five clubs on top with the completion of this second and final series. There is plenty of good baseball displayed in the junior circuit with each of the eight clubs pretty evenly matched.
 The Raymond Hillies and the Wilson A. c. will meet at Water vile in a game listed to begin at ? o'clclock. The Reymond/ boys have been coming along strong giving the leaders a good ball game whenever they take the field. Red Gladney has Kenny, Promo vost, Cichetti, DeMaris, McCor- mack and Boby Grady ready to start, while the Wilson's will per haps use Jimmy Overton on the mound with Johnny Barnes or Al Moraska receiving. George Greece will umpire with Paul Sopinsky scoring.
 All members of the Hillies are requested to report at the corner of Luke and Baldwin sts at 1 D. m.
 Attractive
 Up 10 Washington park there is game on that should bring out the fans in large numbers. St. Stanislaus will face the strong Oakland A. C., winners of the first series title. The game starts at 4 o'clock with Eddie Bergin and Tom O'Connor calling the balls and strikes and registering the base hits.
 There is a double bill carded at Fulton park with the first of the two encounters starting at O. clock, featuring as the principals the c. and c. Jrs. and the N. F. Hillias. The second will bring out the A. B. C.'s and the Waterbury A. c. Roth games will provide the spectators with many thrills. Ken dricks and Foley will handle the assignments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
AucellO Continues Chase | dl'S VVlIlllcr

Louis Aucello, wilnCr of L...5e Park Junlor lennis lournaiaent continued his winning ways slnce he entered the seniCf G,en.s now being presented at the Vt est Lnd coui.s. Auceiiu hus aIre@uy cohl- plcteu in th1 irst ivu,iu anu Is now Tn the second heauing to"drus Lns tnuls. Last nignt he derea.ed Marvin Rosenberg S-U, and v-j. In other second round Inatches yesterday Jim Mullen ueIvateu Jack Aubrey U-l, anu G-2. Maitin Tierncy won from Jihi McAcah, G-1 and G-4. Jack Stoler beat Don Edwards 6-2, anu 6-U.
 in the concluding first round contests of the meet the folio" InS results were reached yes.erua1: Joe Casely defeated Bob Schuster, G-3, G-S; Al l'uzas defeated John ny Neagie, G-2, U-4; Al Gage de- feated Joe Balanda by ueiaut, and Waltep Lanoue defeated Ed gar German by default.
 Second round matches to be completed before Monday night are as follows: Ed Caserino ys Eddie Ragis; Frank Shaknaigis, vs. Al Gage; Jim Leary vs. Ed Bradley; Frank Phelan vs. Joe Casely; Lester Broos vs. Walt. La-1 noue; Pete Zillin vs. Al Puzas, and Cliff Balcom ys Joe Nelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
AMERICAN LEACLjE
STAMFORD WOMAN. IN TENNIS FINALS

Easthampton. Aug 4-(UP)- (UP)-kathryn Winthrop, Boston girl who came unheralded into the Maidstone invitational tennis play and upset every player she has met, will tackle Mrs Dorothy And rus of Stamford, Conn, in the finals today.
 Sweeping through Gracyn Wheel CT of Los Angeles and Helen Full ton of Chicago, Miss Winthrop cli- maxed her rise by turning back America's fifth rinking woman player, Josephine Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Calf.
 Mrs Andrus defeated Mrs Mary Greef Harris of Kansas City, for. mer first ten" player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
PAZDEN GETS T.K.O. IN TORRINCTON GO
lspecIal to thc DcmocraN

Torrington, Aug. 3--Frankie Pazden of Watcrtown was well on his way to victory In one of the ten amateur bouts presented by the American Legion here tonight, when Referee Jack Dempsey stopped the contest, awarding him a technical knockout over Tommy Brouillard of Willimantic. whose left eyebrow was so badly gashed that Dempsey considered his con- tinucd participation in the bout too dangerous for his own good. Jackie Raymond, another Water town boy, did not fare SO well as was outpolnted by Jimmy Bellcau of Willimantic, 127 pounds, while Jackie Roberts of Waterbury lost q bristling three rounded to Eddie Lee of Meriden. Jim Calvin of Waterbury ofiiciated some of the bouts, Dempsey working four con tests. The show drew more than l,700 paying fans and total of s1,424.S0. Dempsey left hurriedly for New York. where he is expect cd to celebrate the arrival of son or daughter Saturday or Sun day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
HAMAS AND LASKY SIGN TO BATTLE
 AT GARDEN BOWL

New York, Aug. 4-UP)-First o the heavyweight elimination bits to determine a contender for Nx Baer, among the American gup, will be staged September Llg Island bowl between Steve Hnas, Passaic, N. J., and Art Lky of Los Angeles,
 amas signed yesterday, and aged to fight under Garden aus pis for the rest of the year.
 eanwhile Jimmy Bronson, miager of Walter Neusel, German coender who meets Max Schmel- intat Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 26.departed yesterday for Paris to in Neusel at his training camp.
 Neusel wins, Bronson will try to latch him against Baer, or faiE that, against the winner of theIamas-L Lasky fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

Since July one, Herr Carl has no allowed a run and his given only thirteen hits while winning tWice ana assisting in a third Giant Vlc- tory. ,, of the season. but what brought tears oi ioy to the eyes of Memphis bill Terry and his fellow Giants was the effective fact that Hubbell is den- niteIv mast his slump. Lacking the affective services of the lankS nortsider from July Is to 29, dur ing which Carl did not turn Tn d win. the Giants barely managed to hold their lead.
 Snapped Back
 Hubbell had lost three Tn TOW ehefore he held the Phils scoreless a week ago. He gave them four hits that day, pitchd four innings ocainst Boston without SlVlnS a rnn. allowing only two hits, ana added nine sCoreless innings yes terdav. Vergez homer won the Chicago sprang upon Silas John' son young right-hander rom Narseilles, H., pitching for the Reds and scattered his best goous all over Wrigley Field in the elshtI inninr vesetrday after Silas hac nitched scoreless ball for six heats The Cubs won on StalnpaGh single in the ninth, scoring hoi Warneke, 5-4. , of tb,
 Jerome Dean, senior dean or tn' St Louis Cardinals, marked up III nineteenth victory of the year t, a the expense of the Pittsburgh fl raes 9-3. He scattered eleven mt with a lavish hand, but did not le foo many go together and cohnect od with a double and triple nm self, scoring twice:
 Detroit held the American leas ,eod as Schoolboy Rowe pitche a one-hit game against Cnlcaso Jimmy Dykes spoiled perLett p.t score with hit in the eisntl and Rowe then retired the llser' winning 14-0. wi. .o
 Johnny Allen of New York na niai q shutout in the bag against LII Athletics, when he hurt ms arm ! tha ninth. striking out Eric McNa his twelfth victory by that proces He had to quit and Hayes immeu atoiy singled home Philadelphia only run. The Yankees won' o-l.
 Monte Pearson pitched CleVelan to victory over St. Louis, wlnnl., s-4. and driving in the tyins tu with a double in the fourth. Fla Averill smacked another douo ;n Inc fifth to score the winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
Fulton Juniors
 Defeat St Mary's

The Fulton A. c. Jrs defeated St Mary's yesterday at Fulton Park s-4 in Senior league game as Roy Johnson. Fulton left handler. pitch- ed q no.hit game. Johnson was prevented from attaining a shut out chiefly because of brilliant base-running by Re" "Holihan. who drew 2 passes and scored 3 of his teams runs. Bernier, Irwin and Morton led 13 hit barrage. while Earl Schwartz contributed severla fielding gems. It was the 21st win of the season for the Fulton A. c. Jrs. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
HILLS AND INDIES
 TIE AT TEN ALL

The Washington Hills and Hope villeIndies finished their game at Washington park in the darkness with the score tied 10-10. The contest finished at the end of the sixth Joe Shea, Larry Mullen and Gene Cornell twirled for the Hills with Shea also featuring with the willow. Ted Goumey and Marvin Lawlor pitched for the South w. terburians. ''.
 This encounter was the second of a three games series arranged earlier in the season. The Hills took the first two weeks ago by a score of 4.3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
STANDING.

Northeastern. Hartford at Worcester. New Bedford at Wayland. Lowell at Springfield. Manchester at Watertown.
 YESTERDAYS GAMES
 Northeastern Lowell :, Hartford { (S). Watertown 5, New Bedford 3. Wayland 9. Worcester 4. Manchester Springfield, post poned)
 American Association Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee 1 (1st.) Columbus IA, St Paul G. (Three night games.)
 New York-Penn. Scranton s, Reading (1st). Scranton 3, Reading (2ndD. HaZelton 1, Binghampton 0. (Wilkesbarre Harrisburg post poned)
 (One night game.)
 Southern. Knoxville B., Memphis z. New Orleans z. Atlanta 2. Chattanooga 6, Little Rock 1. Nashville Birmingham, post. poned.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

Loss of protest made by the Tribune A. c. management against the Sacred Heart victory last Sum day, created the two way, tie, the Tribes had held the lead all alone prior to last weeks contest when a number of ground rule decisions were disputed by the losers, who went to the league protest board and lost another decision last night when the board met, heard the umpires' testimony and ruled the victory of the Hearts valid in every respect.
 It was understood Neil O'Don- nell, manager of the Tripunes stat ed his team would not play to- morrow as a result Of the boards decision, but it is likely the Tribes will not quit at this stage of the race and Jeopardize the fight to q finish" reputation which the club has carried for quarter of a cen tury. Therefore it is probable they wifi be on hand at D. m. when they are booked to meet the North Enu Thomas club, the Brookiyns and kecreations cardcd in the other game of the day.
 Interest, tnereIore, will be par ticularly keen in the feature fill Heart game, for q loss by the East End ciup will let the tribes into tirst place again, unless of course the baldwin street uOys are upset by the Iommies, which is not hKe- ", at the pace the Tribes have Deen going. The Brooklyn ciuD will have d chance to Keep Tn shape Ut the expense of the itec- reations "Weak Sister of this years circuit while good weather will probably draw tne usual cd- pacity crOWu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
PHILADELPHIA

Score innings:
 New To 100 100 12x-5 Philadeh 1000 900 OO1-1
 Runs ted in Gehrig 4. Allen, Hayes; base hit, Coleman; home ruGehrig ?; double plays, Warstier McNair to Foxx, Me- Nair to rstler to Foxx ?; left on basesew York z, Philadel- phia 8; } on balls, off Cain 3, Allen l, icarella ?; struck out, by Allen Cain 3, Cascarella 1, Murphy hits, off Cain 3 in 6, Cascarellin 2. Allen z in 8 2-3, Murphy Ia; losing pitcher, Cain; ums, Ormsby and Geisel; time, 2:0'
 x-Man batted for Cain in 7th.
 xx-Fir batted for Cascarella in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
FRlARS BUSY

Three games are on the books for the Putsic F'riars in the next three days. This afternoon the Y boys will invade Cheshire to meet the Reformatory, tomorrow invade New Britain to meet the Ramblers and Monday night show at Fulton Park against Erne Schiavone's Canal Business Men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
Cleary Old Timers
 Beat Hart Hustlers

There is much rejoicing in the east end today due to the fact that Bill Cleary and his Old Timers had enough left in them to hand Eddie Hart and his Veterans a 1O-S setback in Cheshire last eve- ming. It is reported that Bill Stan ton excelled in the thrilling vic- tory. Charlie Tocchio pitched for the locals. Murphy, Hart and Chubb played well for Cheshire. The score:
 Bill Cleary ..OO4 04O 2-10 9 4 Eddie Hart 1901 004 o. 8 3
 Batteries: Tocchio, Miller and Anderson; Hart and Grove. Um- pire, Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
TOMPSON IN ORIENT

N York, Aug. 4.-tUP).- Wir'hompson, Yale pole vaulter, will lbstitute for Bill Graber of Soutrn California on the Ameri- can lck and field squad touring the rient this summer. The squawill leave San Francisco Augi 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
Tops List
 of Title Players

New York, Aug. 4.-(UP).- Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. Calf. defending champion. heads a list of more than 60 women players for the national women's tennis championships, starting August IS at Forest Hills, L. l., entry lists disclosed.
 The lists close today. They in- clude. besides ranking American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Prcss)

Johnny Vergez, Giants-His homer meant victory.
 SchOolboy Rowe, Tigers-Shut out White Sox with one hit.
 Lou Gehrig, iankees-Perfect day, single and two homers in three trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

American. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit.
 Games Tomorrow. Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston. Chicago at Detroit. St Louis at Cleveland.
 American. New York 5, Philadelphia 1. Detroit IA, Chicago 0. Cleveland 6, St Louis 4. (Only games cheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

Cleveland ..O2O 22O OOx-G St Louis .. ..01O 900 300-4
 Runs battn, Garms, Camp bell 2, Bejmaosky, Hale. kamin, Pytlak, Pear two base hits, Hemsley, TrS Pearson, Averill, Garms, Knibocker; sacrifice, Hemsley; dotplays. Strange to Bejma to Bu Wamm to Tros- ky; left on baSt Louis 8, Cleve- land [; base balls, off Blae- holder 2. AIMS ?, Pearson t; struck out, b,drews 1, Pearson ?; hits, off Bblder 8 in 4 tnone out n5th), Jews in 1, Coff- man 1 in 2, ,ott 0 in 1; wild pitch, Pears losing pitcher Blaeholder; u'es, Mo Gowan, Summers anddebrand; time of game, 2:02.
 x-Grube b1 for Coffman in 7th.
 Xx-Pepper ed for Knott in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
GRANT AND PARKER
 IN TENNIS FINALS

Southampton, N. Y, Aug, A. fIJP)-Bryan Grant, the "Atlanta Atom,'' and Frankie Parker. io- wear old marvel from Spring Lake, N. l.. clash today in the final or the Meadow Clubs annual invita- tional tennis play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
[c'k0 STANDINGS.
National.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
 National. New York at Philadelphia CD. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St Louis. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn.
 National New York 2, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4. St Louis 9, Pittsburgh 5. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
Hubbell'S Return To Form Strengthens Giant Dash
 For National Pennant
By THEOT WRIGHT


 New York Aug 4-(UP)-Mr C. Owen Hubbeps wob- by port wing has apparently reconditioned which will be good news the Giants d their friends and bad news for everybody else.
 Yesterday the head the New York pitching per- sonne tossed off his twenty successive inning with ot being scored And reorded his second successive sL,,+o,t anainst the PhiieS. t-0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
Totals ......32 ? z
 PHILADELPHIA

New York .. .. 1000 200 0oO-2
 Runs batted in, Vergez ?; two base hits. Weinstrub, Watkins: home run. Vergez; sacrifice, Terry; double plays. Jackson to Critz to Terry. Critz to Jackson to Terry; left on bases, Philadelphia 4. New York 8: base on balls, off E. Moore 3. Collins 1: struck out, by Hubbell s. B. Moore ?, Collins 1; hits. on E. Moore $ in 8 innings, Collins ] in |: halk. Collins; losing pitcher, p. Moore: umpires, Sears. Mager' kurth and Pfirman: time. l:52.
 z-High batted for E. Moore In eth. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
And Sacred earts n League Feature Sunday
Second Place Club Provides
 Strong Challenge To One
 Of Two Circuit Leaders

With two in Stephen status at the top of the City Amateur baseball league having eight games and dropped but two decisions considerable importance sur rounds the league feature tomorrow which will bring to- gether the first place Sacred Heart club and the second place Washington Hills at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

Cincinnati .ooV ooV
 Runs batted in, Slade 2, Como rosky 2, English, Stainback, F. Herman, Cuyler, Grimm; two base hits, Kampouris, Slade, W. Her man, Phelps: stolen bases, Ram pouris, Slade; sacrifices. Pool, w. Herman, Stainback, Cuyler, Ma lone; double play, Slade to Bot tomley; left on bases, Cincinnati 9' Chicago II; base on balls, off John son 4, Frey 2, Warneke 1; struck out, by Johnson 2, Malone 4, War neke 2; hits, off Johnson ' in Is, Freitas 1 in o (pitched to two batters in 7th), Stout 1 in 2-3' Frey 1 in 1, Malone in z, War neke in 2; hit by pitcher, by Johnson (W. Herman), Malone (Kampouris); winning pitcher Warneke; losing pitcher, Frey; umpires, stewart and Moran; time' 2:16. .,
 z-Phelps batted for Malone in 7th.
 x-Koenig batted for Stout in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

players. Betty Nuthall, winner of the American title in 1880; Freda James and Katherine Stammers of Great Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

Runs batted in-Irwin 2, Bernier. Schwartz ?, Johnson ?. Two. base hits-Irwin. Morton, Johnson. Three base hit-Bernier. Stolen bases Bernier 3, F. Holihan 2, Irwin 2. Double plays-F. Holihan (unassist- ed); Day, Griffin and V. Bremen Bases on balls--off Johnson 5; off J. Holihan g.. Struck out-by John. (Barone). Wild pitch = Hollhan. Passed balls-Bernier, J. Brennan. Left on bases-Fulton 6; St Mary's 8. Umpire-Crocco. Time of game -2:0 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

Score by innings: Fulton A. c. s5 6SS SSx-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
INTERNATIONAL.

xDid not play. 'Double- -header,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

"r Iopyright 1884, King Features syndicate)
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05
Closed Salmon Canneries
 To Renew A ctiviti i e .

Three salmon canneries which have been inactive for several years will be reopened this year and two others will be enlarged, according ito in- formation received in Seward.
 The canneries to be reopened are the Katmai cannery at Ouzinkie, and the San Juan and Shearwater plants at Uganik Bay. The Kodiak Fisheries plant at Kodiak and the Grimes cannery at Ouzin- kie will be enlarged.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05

mer local resident, now living in Ketchikan, suffered severe injuries recently at that point as a result of falling from a ladder on board the steamer Bellingham, on which he was employed.
 His hurts included a cracked shoulder blade and torn liga- ments in one leg. He was in the hospital some days but is now recovered.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05
Strange Dog Malady In Interior

A highly contagious disease, not yet diagnosed, has been causing the death of dogs along the lower Tanana and in the Hot Springs district recently.
 In an effort to check the mal- ady, the U. s. Marshal's office in Fairbanks has warned dog owners to keep away from the affected area.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-05
Mothers Day Stamps on Sale

A special issue of postage stamps commemora t i've of Mother's Day, May 10, were placed on sale at the local post office Thursday.
 The stamp is blue, double the size of the ordinary postage stamp and bears an engraved replica of the famous Whistler painting My Mother"