davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Mrs. LANCER Ahead
In Renville County

Mohall, N. D., Nov. 6.-Mrs. Lydia
LANCER was ahead on initial returns
from Renville county. The count In
four precincts was Mrs. LANCER l06;
Noodle l26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
NeuU Deal Tide
Sweeps Nation
In Early Count
Republican Stronghold Of Pennsylvania Falls Senator Reed
Falls Substantially Behind Joseph Guffey,
Roosevelt Supporter
New York Reflects Lehman; Truman vanquses Patterson IN
Missouri; Ohio Favors Donahey over
Timer Fess
(By The Associated Press


New Deal rip tide promising to sweep into the senate
the biggest Democratic majority since the Civil War
corded early Wednesday as West hurried its count
days votes.
midnight passed in the east
has not sent the senate in the history of
ent parties-saw Senator David Reed dragging ubstan
TALLY Joseph Guffey loud procaimer of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
NOODLE LEADS IN ADAMS

Hettinger, n. D., Nov. 7.-Fffteen
Of 80 precincts in Adams county gave
Noodle I'll: Mrs. LANCER $40. In June
william LANCER had clear majority
over all other gubernatorial candi-
dates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

SHIPSTEAD WINS
St. Paul.-lP-United States Sen
ator. Henrik Shipstead. Farmer-Labor
was reelected by q strong plurality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; colder tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
RUBBER co GOLF
 TOURNEY PLANNED

Naugatuck, Aug. 15.-Keen in- terest in the forthcoming United States Rubber company golf tour nanent here is being shown. The tourney will start Wednesday,, August 22 and committee members are busy making arrangements now. All plans must be completed by August IT. ...
 The affair will be capped by a banquet, the time and place of which has not yet been set, but 1t will be held September 27. There are some good golf players in he rubber company and fine compe- tition is expected.
 J. A. Mckee is general chair man of the affair. Committees fol- low:
 Enutry committee Entrance fee collection) n)-Bushnell, Thorpe, Leary, Fitzgerald, Ed, Began, Tuckey, Underhill; handicat com- mittee = (handicaps). Hanson. Gibbs, Cody. Bittle, Lovejoy; ban quest committee, (dinner, enter fainment), Pease, Zonino, Collins. Chillingworth, Guilford; prize com- mfttee (prizes), Peterson, Under hill, Nawrath; rules committee (rules, out of bounds, free lifts), Dean, Freeman, Gruner, Leeper. EIover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
DAVIS AND LET0
 MATCHED FOR GO /, IN HARTFORD RING

Hartford, Aug 15-A novelty is announced for the pro boxing show to be staged at South park next Tuesday night with Jackie Davis meeting Jimmy Leto in the star bout.
 There will be a double semi final, two eights given equal rating on the undercard.
 In addition to the scmi-fnal be- tween Frankie O'Brien of Hart ford and Walter Caroly of Athol, Mass, announced yesterday, there will be an eight-rounder in which those keen rivals, Billy Bridges of Willimantic and Eddie Conley Of Danbury will clash.
 The Frankie OBrien bout will be the Hartford left handlers first appearance before the home town fans in nearly two years. Frankie is now staging comeback. His goal is a place on the West Hart ford police force but meanwhile he is returning to the ring. He started training about a month ago and fortnight back fought a slashins draw with Hockey" Jackson at Pawtucket. Both Caroly and O. Brien are rugged and good hitters and a slugging match looms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Newport Net Play
 in Quarter Finals

Newport, R. l., Aug 15-(UP)- The annual Newport Casino tennis tournament swung into quarter final play today.
 Five ranking American players were in quarter finals, led by Will mer Allison, No in United States ratings, who beat Winner Hines of Columbus, s. C., yesterday.
 Allison was joined by Frankie Parker, 1S-year-old Spring Lake, N. J. youth, Greg Mangin, former indoor champion from Newark, N. U; Bryan Grant of Atlanta, Ga., who won by default yesterday from Henry Prusoff of Seattle; and Berkley Bell, swarthy Texan, now living in New York.
 Frank Shields, Sidney Wood, Jack Tidball and Gene Mako, in- tercollegiate stars from Los Ange- les, were around the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
CHAMPION SETS
 UP NEW ARROW MARK AT ST0RRS
Ralph Miller, l7-Year-Old Archer Shows Real
 Class

Storrs, Conn.,, Aug 15-(P)-A new national record had been writ ten today in the annals of archery. Seventeen-year-old Ralph Miller, defending champion in the U. s. Archery association tournament, scored 133 hits and 725 points in the first York round yesterday to top the record of 696 points made in 1892 by Russ Hoogerhyde, Bristol, former title holder.
 His tally led the field and only three others, Hoogerhyde, G. D. Mudd. St Louis. and L. A. Hughes, Los Angeles, scored more than 500 points. Upsets cropped up In the wo- mems First National and First Columbia rounds. Miss Madeline Taylor, New York, defending cham pion, placed 25th in the First Ma tioal round which was topped by Mrs Ray Hodgson, San Pedro, Cal, with BIT points. She dropped in- Columbia round when Mrs G. D. 965 points. Dorothy Duggan, Greenwich. scored SIS for third place and the rest of the field of 66 players trailedsin the ZOOS.
 Favorites in the mems division proved disappointing, T. F. Wa terman, Belmont. Mass, scored only 4S7 points and Donald Mac kenzie, Greenwich. winner of the English grand national and inter- national last year, finished in 17th place with 450 points.
 The second York round for men and the second national round for women gut undey way today. The tournament will conclude Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
EMILY STOKES IS LATE CHOICE TO COP HAMBLET0NIAN

Goshen, N. Y., Aug 15.-(UP) The second smallest field in the history of the Hambletonian stake went to the post to-day for the smallest purse on record--about 30,000-yet 10000 persons are ex- pected to thring the track for the event.
 With Emily Stokes, owned by c. w. Phellis, the favorite, the field will include:
 Reynolds, (2.0S), Harry H. Knight, owner; Marvin Childs, driver. Muscletone (2.03), Cold stream stud, owner; Daryl Par shall. driver; Emily Stokes (2.04, c. W. Phellis, owner; Harry Stokes, driver; Bertha H. Han over (2.04), Hanover Farms, own CT; Tom Berry, driver. Lord Jim (2.05), E. L. Mefford, owner; Dr H. M. Parshall, driver; Vitaminc (2.06). Martin B. Dodd, owner; Will Caton, driver. Princess Peg (2.o5); J. and E. T. Lyle, own CTS; Sep Palin, driver. Ella Brewer (2.OS), w. N. Reynolds, owner, Ben White, driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Champion Game Has Been Disappointing To Tennis Critics
Action Continues In Tennis Play
 At Local Parks

Marty Tierney. formerly entered in the Chase net meet, plays Cor den in a quarter final match at Hamilton Park beginning at 5 this evening. In another guar. ter final event the contestants will be Ed Sutton and Fred Tabschy. The third set listed to begin at D o'clock brings together Jim Slavin and King Holihan.
 Yesterdays results are the fol- lowing: Riach defeated Curley Newberry 6-2 and 6-2. Tabschy beat John Lawley, 6-3, 3-6, GA. Walter Geraghty defeated Bob Blewitt 6-2, 6-1. John Stollar defeated Mel Bowen 6-2, GA. M. Tierney beat Ed Kelly 6-4, 6-4.
 Gerrity will also meet the win- ner of the Slavin- H olihan match.
 Games at Chase Park
 The quarter final tennis games listed at Chase park to-day are Ellen Eurell vs Kay Wolff; Agnes Luddy vs Helen Shukas; Emmeline Manganiello vs winner of the Dora Eurell-Helen Galgada match; Eleanor Baltnish vs Katherine Kaskauskas.
 In the most outstanding match played yesterday Helen Baltnish deefated Yolanda Calabrese 2-6, 7-5, 7-5. Agnes Luddy beat Rosa mund Carserino 5-7, 6-3, 6-2. Other results are IS follows:
 Ellen Urell beat Constance Kaz- lauksak, 6-3, S-6. Kay Wolff Beat Ruth Stokes 6-0; so. Helen Gall zoda beat Doroty Lucas 6-2, GA. Emaline Manganeillo beat Helen Moreschi 6-2, GA.
 Bunker Hill Schedule
 All second round matches must be completed by this evening at Bunker Hill. The third round pair ings for to-day are w. Lanoue vs Al Sasaly; 10 a. m.. Dom Rogers vs Bill Grover, II a. m. Jack Medford vs Ray Granger, 12 noon; George Lanoue vs George Hollow 1 D. m., Ralph Thompson vs Al Sachen- hauser p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Scarcely a ripple IS III VIEW An the eight singles matches carded: Seven seeded players virtually VIII mark time until the big battles be. gin tomorrow.
 Seeded Star Out
 The eighth seeded player, Betty Nutha]l, the beefy British girl, who held the American title in 1880, was rubbed out of the tournament by the Baroness Maud Levy of Minden, Nev, yesterday in a most surprising reversal.
 Miss Nuthall was the ranking in- vader, heading the foreign list and rated No. in general seedlings, while the Baroness was not seeded, although she is No. American ratings.
 matches is the tilt between the aristocratic Katherine Winthrop or Boston and Kay Stammers of Eng land. These two lead the domestic and foreign fields in pulchritude, | if not in prowess, and the battle between the leading ladies is ex- | pected to attract much attention.
 Jacobs Not Impressive
 Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf. the defending champion, has failed to impress critics, but snoulo nave little trouble against Mrs Mary Greef Harris of Kansas City, a Tor" mer first ten" player. A third match which should draw attention is slated between the Baroness Levy and Bonnie Mil- Ter. tiny Los Angeles slugger. | Other American leaders have little opposition in store. Caroline Babcock, one of the formidable obstacles to Miss Jacobs title as- pirations, is seeded third in the play.
 Sarah Palfrey, Brookline, Mass, girl, seeded below Miss Jacobs, meets Dr Esther Bartosh of Los Angeles and Mrs Dorothy Andrus of stamford, Conn, is paired against Theodosia Smith of Los Angeles, making it virtually an east-west day, considering that the Baroness Levy was New Yorker until this year.
 Doubles Listed Today
 Tn addition to the eight singles matches, doubles play was sched- uled to move into the second round later today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
GOTHAM FIREMEN EACEPRINCETONS
 IN SUNDAY GAME
WatertOwn Fans to Have Rare Baseball
 Treat

Dne of the greatest drawing at- fractions ever offered baseball ad- MieAs in watertown has been ar- ragged by Charley Bertrand, presi- hent of the Naugatuck Valley League and sponsor of the Prince ton team, for next Sunday after noon at Heminway Field. The crack New York Bremen, featur- Ing Mickey Damn, former Eastern League catcher of note, will cross bats with the Princetons in their initial appearance on a Connecti- cut diamond.
 MT Bertrand is leaving no stone unturned in making the affair a gala event for Debunkerville fans. He has secured Robert Mainzer of Bethlehem, former District Fire Commissioner of the New York Department, to be on hand and toss out the first ball which will be caught by Fire Chief Ray Palmer. Committeeman who are assisting MT Bertrand in sponsir- ing the game include: John Miller, Francis Flynn, Hugh McCuskar, Patrick Martin, ole Bronson, Ber- nie Marcoux. Oswald Balunas, Dick Daley, Warren Parker, Eddie Byrnes, Ed O'Connor and Ferdi- nand Lemay.
 To Add Strength
 The Princetons, however, will not take the field with the same outfit which performs in the Naugatuck Valley circuit. Manager Bertrand will import the same battery which held the hard hitting House of David in check three weeks ago in chalking up a five to three vic- tory.
 The feature of this contest will be the fact that all the proceeds will be turned over to the Water town Fire Department, a worthy cause one must admit and one de- serving of patronage. The people of Watertown were quick to sense the chance to help their fire lad dies and up to noon time today MT Bertrand reported that approxi- mately $500 has been realized
 A Party!
 Following the game the Water town firemen will be hosts to their metropolitan city visitors at a blow out, and believe me, when those Watertown boys arrange some thing, they go in for it in a big way. The festivities after the game will be held in the Watertown fire house.
 Mir Bertrand believes the fans of Watertown will support similar at- fractions and has booked the House of David for a return tussie in Watertown, September l. He is also negotiating with the Coloreed Yankees, which have shown Tn Waterbury several times in past years and who feature the long distant hitter Nanny Brooks. who uses a bat considerably bigger than any used by players around these parts. It is also possible that MT Bertrand will bring the Boomer Girls from Chicago to Watertown soon and then either the Philadel- phia Nationals, featuring our own Johnny Moore, or the Cincinnati Reds or Boston Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
IBERCIN LOSES IN
 NEW HAVEN BOUT;
 ROBERTS ON TOP
Five Thousand See Pete Alberts Stop. Joe Jay-
 wee in Rematch

New Haven, Aug 15-;Georgie Peck, 142, of New Haven, received the decision over Battling Billy Bergin, Waterbury, in spirited clash that featured Matchmaker Dick Gray's all-star amateur box ing card at White City stadium last night. In the other star spots, Char lie Killman, 147, beat Adam Hill inski, while Al Santillo, 120, Mid dletown, proved a tartar for Joe Harvey, holding the New Haven lad to draw. t
 The Peck-Bergin battle had the crowd of nearly 5000 fans in state bordering upon hysteria during all three rounds. Both boys were cut about the face from flying fists, and to some of the cash customers 1t appeared that Bergin had slightly the best of the argument.
 Killman, who last week was knocked off by Bergin, came back nicely to pound out a victory over Hillinski. Both are New Haven boxers.
 In another bristling rezmatch, Pete Alberts 162, Waterbury, scored a third-round technical kayo over Joe Jayvee, of Waterbury. This pair drew in a previous meeting.
 Mike Silocka 13S, pleasing New Haven prospect, defeated Jimmy Nichols of Waterbury, in three rounder that was packed with &C., tion.
 Reggie Ruggles, 12S, Waterbury, defeated Leslie Norton of Guilford, in rousing rumpus.
 Joe Robert 130, Waterbury, de- feated Tommy Smith of Bridge port in three fast rounds. Roberts, as was expected, landed the heavier blows while Smith contented him. self with pecking away.
 In his bout with Harvey, Santillo came along with rush to the last round to tie things up and he came within an ace of beating the plum bers helper.
 In the heavyweight bout, Bill Carter 1SO, of Windsor Locks, Knocked out Bud Shivich of Water bury in the third round. Both boys landed some heavy punches before Shivich went down for the count.
 Johnny Waynis, 14S, of Windsor Locks, stopped Pat Norton, Bridge port, on technical kayo in the third frame.
 Buddy Barnes 130, Bridgeport, and Vincent Gullo, veteran Meriden mauler, fought another draw that was a carbon copy of their bout in the Rock stadium last week.
 Jimmy Cans, 126, New Haven, scored a third round technical ka- yo over Art Pope, another local lad.
 Chick Wylott 12s, Windsor Locks halted Lew Torello of New Haven on a technical kayo in the first round.
 In the eating contest, Blue Jay was forced to take third honors, the winner being Al Weiss man, a Jewish heavyweight boxer, from Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
FARLEY'S PITCHING FEATURE OF Al
 WIN BY CHASERS

Three hits was all Scovill slug gers could make off young Ned Farley's delivery and as result the Chase contingent hung up a Al win over their east-end rivals in a Dusty League contest last eve ming. Not until the final seventh inning did the Scovillites score, Farley holding them away from the dish for six stanzas, while Crichton. Boroway and Conway hit timely throughout the short game. Hoven and Hassinger looked good in the Scovlll bid for victory, while Buffers fielding was Chase stand out. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
GuilfOrd Favored
 for Canada Crown

IAvaI-sur-Lac, Quebec. Aug 15.
 - (Up)--Jesse Guilford, Boston 461efeur golfer, was one of the T7vorlfes to capture the Canadian - -<1fSz1r title as the field swept |~f6 fne second round to-day.
 mo former United States anna <4<7r champion headed eleven
 7-1<eS States players who ad- z~ @sSrs vcefera&g, Including the de- <.--@Ir< champIon, Albert Camp KS7I of Seattle, and lack Munger. - 1<. I1e4. Tr1nt. Eoas Sommer- =s11< fnrmer United states and # indian ansleux tLIeholder, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
PASTIMES WANT GAMES

Johnny Metz and his Pastimers would like to meet any team in the city on Sunday morning or Mon- day evening of next week. The club has been the winner of seven straight games and has yet to meet with defeat. For games call 4-7610 and ask for MT Frenis. The Pas timers are especially anxious to meet the White Elephants, Rang CTS and Rev Ubauld Laurion and his All-Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
ORPHANS HAD REUNION

Dodgeville, R. I. (UP)-For the first time in IS years four or. phans-three sisters and a brother had reunion here. The chil. dren were adopted by relatives after the death of their parents and moved to different parts oi New England and Canada. Mi and Mrs Adelard Gangnon ar. ranged the reunion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Runors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY, The GrisfOf AfhLetic Contest
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

The law of averages takes pretty good of thing including baseball pitchers of big league cabre as you may have noticed since the completion of yesterday games Lefty Gomez headman of the Yankees delivery department was sheled off the mound by those terrible Tigers At about the tme Carl Hubbel best of the Giant twrlers beaten by the Pirates in Pittsburgh though it by Crtz not any fault of Carls that brought about the humbng of Hubbell And then have Lefty" Grove pitching his first full of the for the Red Sox of Boston, giving the St Louis Browns but six hits and beating them 73 That's the stuff that makes baseball fans by the thousands most of whom wondering where the Red Sox would be in comparison to the Tigers if Grove not handicap rather than help to Boston this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Waterbury boys, both professional and omateur, did au right for thenseves last night m three different tons. Charley Eagle aOhose battle aoith Butch Nichols the Winstom-uggierelo card las a0eek at Hartford such hummer, Knocked out Morris Gloss at
 Westerly, Rhode Island, last evenimg in the second round and as resoard soi bat1e main bout of ten rounds a0ith Nichols, sOho stopped Hooky Jocksom,
 Westerly sohpaa, to pull the surprise of the oromd those ports Eagle and Nichols cash oggt ment
 aOeek At Meriden, Ken Perry aDds held to drdO 6y
 Billy Mokel of Worcester, though Andy Chicheth aoom
 decision over Dom Roymond of Worcester on the some
 card. At Ne1O Hdven Joe Roberts beat Tommy Smith of Bridgeport m of the feature bouts at Sovn Rock
 That poster pcketing campaign sponsored by Manager Billy Stevens who handles the business end of Jackie Davis boxing, brought him bout with Jimmy Leto of Hartford next week. Stevens caused most of Hartford including the South Park Arena to be pacarded with posters reading Leto Is Afraid of Jackie Davs underneath which photo of Davis scordng knockdown Lero last winter at Miami Stevens hired kids to carry the cards for him and publicly beraed Letos manager for going back promise to give his boy another chance with Leto per agreement before their previous battle And what hap pened? Leto and Davis will meet again next Tuesday in Hartford
 daughter of the 1928 eoinner of the Hambletona to cop the Kentucky Derby o the Trottimg World today
 ct Goshem N Y surprised the Waterbury contingent 0f harness fouovers 0eu others s0hen the Neao
 York oaOned horse 21 favorite at post tie
 Muscetone, heavily baeked Kentucky colt. And get,
 Connecticut bettors a0iU hGve lttle Vita- mine, Norfolk Martin Dodds entry, for they do soy emy one of ue horses can acim that galop 'och has
 been reduced from fifty thousand dollar to thirty thousand dollar feature ina ta0o years.
 Worries of managers of big baseball teams are bad enough When they happen to be playing the headaches multiply by ten. But imagine being in both asscaons and top of that have not but two such emperamental pieces of baseball brcabrac Dizzy and "Dopey" Dean such has been confronting Manager Frankie Frisch of the St Louis Cardinals all season. If but when good pitchers also liable to kick over the traces at time imagine the state of the gers mind Frseh the former Fordham Flash rates the Congressional medal and bonus if he keep that pair Deans in the fold and finish in first division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Hills and Indies
 Meet Tomorrow

The sizzling series between the Washington Hills and the Hope vile Indies will be continued at Hopeville stadium beginning at tomorrow evening. The games have attracted plenty of attention in local sporting circles and a large crowd is expected to turn out as a result. Lefty O'Dea will pitch for the South Waterbury nine while Joe Strokalaitis will be on the mound for the Amateur League combine. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Runs batted in-Chrichton. Two base hits-Briotti. Sacrifices-But- Ter and Keane. Stolen bases-Hob-. en. Farley, Butler. Bases on balls of 3. Struck out by Keefe 4; off Farley 4. Hit by pitcher-(Glea son). Wild pitch-Keefe. Left on bases-Chase 2, Scovill 5. Umpire Bill Cleary. Time of game-1:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
YESTERDAYS HEROES
BY UNITED PRESS

Lyn Rowe, Tigers-Held Yan- kees to four hits, famed five.
 Charlie Gehringer, Tigers Drove in two runs in first game. four in second; got two homers.
 Lefty Grove, Red Sox-Beat Browns; struck out five, gave six hits, faced only three men in six of nine innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
C-C JRS DRILL

The c. and c. Juniors will hold a practice session at the athletic field at Brassco park on Friday evening. beginning at 6 o'clock. All members are asked to make an appearance. A business session will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Bobby Pacho, 142, Los Angeles, outpointed Kid Frattini, 147h, Italy, (S).
 At Elizabeth, N. J.-Buck Jones, 145, Elizabeth, knocked out Joe Consentino, 154, New York, (s).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

The Chemical company of Nau- gatuck and worden's Dairy teams Will play next Tuesday. their game of yesterday having been post poned by mutual agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Elizabeth Ryan. famous veteran of tennis tournaments, in her first comeback appearance on Amcri- can courts proved her game has kept pace with tho times when she played in the Women's National championship matches at Forest Hills, l.. l., attired in the popular shorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Defeat Of Betty Nuthan
 Only Shock At Forest Hills;
 Opinion On Jacobs Withheld
By STUART CAMERON

Forest Hils L. l., Aug 15-(UP)-Unless there are pleasant surprises oste affairs out of their tram outy the national womens tennis championships will pro ceed peacefully through today matches to the quarter nas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

hands Spain has prohibited the use of agricultural machinery for at least half of the work connected with harvesting.