davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
BALDWIN STREET
 RIVALSARE TIED; HEARTS VS RECS
Three Games on Tap; Thomas Club vs Brook.
 lyns Scheduled

Kenny Oulmet's North End Thomas club, winners Of both Ctty Amateur league games played to date, in expected to keep It's slate clean and mako It's title bid strong. CT tomorrow afternoon at the OK. pense of the Brooklyn A. c. in one of throo games booked for HAmi. ton park. The seasonal "battlo of Baldwin street" involving the Washington Hill and Tribune A. c. teams, will bo tho piece dc resist anoo of the day set for ?. m. on tho first diamond. Sacred Hearts and Recreations are booked for 8 2 o'clock game on the second dia. mond, with the Recs, last years Public Park league runners.up having Q tough time in faster conn pany, losing both games to date. and they will have their hands full beating the Hearts, who boast strong hitting club.
 Able Pitchers
 In the feature game, big Joe 9trokaiaitis will probably oppose Earl selenske on the mound us the Hills and Tribes hop to it. Some slick pitching is expected from the rival twirlers who arc rated among the best tn the loop, while hitters arc plentiful in the lIneups of the rival squads. Fay Vincent of the Tribes with . hits In Q times nt bat for two games Is leading the league with . .bbG ev. craze with Fontnna and Hgan, also of the Tribe array in second place with an even .b00 percentage.
 Classy
 Bobby Greatorex, the Waters vIllo boy. is going great guns witl, tho Thomas club both at bat and in the fold, showing about the best eOverRge of second base In league games 10 dato, and hitting .600 with { out of 8 in both games played. All In all tho City Amateur league triple header is attractive enough. with good entortninment ahead for fans who will take in tho gnmos. Last Sundays collection reached Siii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Instead, Frankie apparently sent q couple thousand iron men rolling toward the wallet of one of the agitators. young Paul Doar. there. by placatlng Paul'g oided brother, Jerome Hanner, known to the trade as "Dizzy'.
 During tho iOa4 training season reports of low salaries paid St Louis players circulated about the dressing rooms of other clubs. The impression developed, as impress. sions will, that the Cards were com parativoly the cheapest bunch of hired hands in the majors. So some baseball wit called them "coolIe help"
 Dizzy and Paul Dean, q couple of ambitious right.handod brothers from Arkansas did not object to tho appeilation at first. Dizzy was receiving the modest stipendium Of S7,600 and Paul the oven more modest sum of s3.000. The Dean brothers were getting thoir pork and beans and oil was well until tho Cards startod going places
 Hot News
 ono morning the brothers DeGn arose and read in the papers that htV Sbfob W0tO tVhdlUA tUV tDukuV and that some baseball writer flg. urod out how tho Deans were largely responsible for the advance. Tho writing foiIer even pointed out that Rookie Paul from tho Go. iumbus club had the best record Of any finger in tho National cir. cult with hvo straight wins and that Jerome Haner had won six and lost two. Together, they figured on their abaeus, they had won i1.
 "What now, lIttlo man?" Dizzy asked Brother Paul. "I am getting S7.600 and you only s3,060. But you arc doing just as good as me. Lot US present our case to Frankie Trisch, he IS c very understanding foiior."
 No Action
 Al first Frankie suggested ho could even matters by pairing Dig Sy's snlary down to e3.00, but this cut Dizzy. Finally Frankie prom. lsed to increase Paul'g tmOlumeflt $2.000. according to Dizzy. Frankie promised and promised. but no. Pittsburg Dizzy mado m issue Of
 Ho and his brother went on strike. Taking q leaf rom the book of Man Mountain Doan, the hair- faced wrestler, the brothers started grooming and moaning about the misories which suddenly afflicted their pitching arms.
 Thc Break
 Frankie branded thoir agOni0s as "Hanky.Panky" and told Dizzy Co got in there and pitch against the Pirates or take off his uniform, Dizzy immediately donned his civ. vies. VIII Bill Haiiahan substituted and the Cards lost to tho Pirates. { to 2. No ono accused Wild BiIl Of sym mpathiging with the Deans, but it was Q timely loss. ft panieked tho adamant Frankie who saw the Cards top lead shrink to q moro half game over the deadl0cked dinnts nnd Cubs.
 Shortly afterward. Frankie m. nouneed that the strike had been settled and that Dizzy would pitch to-day against tho Pirates. He mndo no mention of the terms. but Paul probably will road that be- tween tho lines on his ehock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
ST LOUIS EATERS LEAD BOTH LOOPS
 IN MAJOR SHOW
Medwick of Cards and Hemsley of Browns
 Hold Lead

New York, June 2--(UP)--st Louis gained q monopoly on major league batting l6aderships during the week when Joe Medwick Of the Cardinals replaced Harvey Hendrick Of the phillies ct the National top and naiston Hemsiey of the Browns continued tO head American willow sWingers.
 Officials statistics, released today and including games played Thurs day, show that Medwiek has q bat- ting average of .37G, while Hen. driek dropped to second position with .376. Hemsley leads tho Am. eriean batsmon with .4t6, three points better than last week.
 Church Klein of the Cubs made the most National circuit homeFB, i4, while Lou Gehrig of the Yans kees and Zeke 3onura of the White B0x are tied for h0n0rB in the American division with f2 each.
 Paul Dean Of the Cardinals has the best National pitching record with Ave straight victories. wills Hudlin Of Cleveland tops the Am- crlcan fingers, also with Ave straight wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
LAWLOR TO PROBE GAMER RUNOUT
 OF SHUCCO BOUT

New Haven, Conn, June 2 (UP)-,l'he cold which kcpt Al GnIncr from meeting Tony ShuccO, Boston, New England light .hca vywcight champion in the first of A title bout series hcrc recently, will bc the sub- Jcct of an investigation Mon. day ny State Athletic Commis. siOncr Joseph II. LnwlOr.
 . LawlOr has ordered Gather. hls manager, Alph0nsc Melc, Matchmaker Al CnrOly, 1nspcc. tor William J. Higgins and Dr Francis E. Foley to Q hearing at the state capitol.
 Higgins and Dr Foley, ac. cOrdiEg tO IAwlOr. found Gain. CT In good condition the morning of the bout but later in the day the Negro boxer was running e slight tcmpcra. turc and two other doctors called in by Mcle, wrote certificates testifying to his inability to go on with the match. At the last minute (Unkn0wn) Winston, Hartford Negro, was secured and he put Shucc0 away in the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Gilbert in Game
 at Borough To-day

Naugatuck, Juno 2--Aftor weeks rest, the Naugatuck high school baseball team will try this afternoon to secure revenge for the defeat handed it by Gilbert high of Winsted earlier in the season, The Winsted team will meet tho locals at Recreation field this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock in what should Do Q good game,
 Naugatuck fans complained their team got raw doal when it played in Gilbert. Tho locals now have tho chance to prove their point. Frank Edmonds will pitch but unless he receives better sup. port than his toammhtes hnvo ac- corded him in past games, it may be another defeat for the Garnet.
 Many fans think thnt because the locals arc playing on their homo grounds tho Garnet ball play. CTS stand good chance of win- ming. Gilbert is rated as ono ot the best teams in tho Valley league however. Naugntuck is far down in tho league standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
SchooIboy Slate. For Next Week
Games Monday


 Parochiai League { D. m. At Hamilton park - No. i-. Sacred Heart vg SIS Peter & Paul; No. 2--St Francis vB St Joseph. At Fulton park--st Margaret vs St Thomas.
 At Washington park---st Marys vs St Anne.
 Games Tuesday National Division--0rammar
 League { p. m. At Hamilton pnrk--No, i-Mers rimnn vs Croft. No 2--Webster VI Sioeum,
 At Fulton park--walsh vs Mary Abbott.
 At Washington park--Drlsss w DuggRn.
 Games Wednesday, AmericaD Dlvislon--urammar
 Lbague ?. m. At Hamilton park--No. f--Reid, vile vs sprague. No. 2--Fendriek. on vg Russell. "A, At yul.on ls, park = Anderson va At Washington park.-chase vs Hopeville.
 Games Friday
 Paroehial League---4 ?. m, At Hamilton park--No. i--sae. red Heart vs St MRry's. No. 2-st Francis vs St Mar- gnrot.
 At Washington park--ss Peter & Paul vs St Anne. At Fulton park--st Joseph VI st Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Boston :. LOO 900 os0 900 900 IS Brooklyn 600 900 O02 900 900 0-7

Runs batted in, Leslie. Lopez 3, Berry, Wilson, McManus 2, Whitney G Urbanskl 2; two base hits, LpoeS, KoeDeckc, BOye, Leslie, Whitney three base hits, Leslie, Berger; home runs, Whitney, Urbanski; sacrifices, Frey, K0eDecke. Leslie, CuccineiiO, E. Jordan, Betts; double plays, LO. peg to J. Jordan to Leslie, Frey to J. Jordan to Leslie, Carroll 10 Frey to Leslie, Mangum to Urbanski to ?. Jordan; left on bases, Brooklyn i5. Boston i5; base on balls, 0ff MunDs 1, Carroll 1, Herrins g. Fl. ilott 2, Mangum 2, Smith 1, Befts q: struck out, by MunBs 1, Carroll 9, HerrIn 1, Mangum 6, netts 2: hits, of Munns 0 in 2-S, Carroll 10 In q, Herring 2 iB ' 2.3, Elliott 2 in 2-3, Mangum 6 ln 2 i-S, Smith 2 In 2-3. Betts 6 in 2 5-3; winning pitcher, Betts; losing pitcher, Herring; um- pIres. Klem. stewart and Reardon;
 ss-Thompson batted for Mangum in sth.
 z-One out when winning run scored.
 x-Frederick batted for J. Jordan
 xx-Hogg ran for Wilson in 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE SETTLED AT
 HAMILTON PARK
High School Rivals Meet at 3 D. m. for Second
 Time This Season

Determined to drag the city championship into q three game kflnlr, and add the local honors to those already won in the NnuRa. tuck Valley League, Jack Man. herz'n Crosby High school base. ball squad werc to take the Held thia afternoon for the second time against the only club able to beat them this season Jimmy Lees Wiiby wildcats.
 The contest, always R colorful affair. will probably draw . very large crowd Of fans due to the ad. vent of excellent baseball weather and the magnet of natural rivalry existing between the school athletic teams. They will get going at 3 D. m. with Henry Darlington ns um- pire.
 "Reminiscences
 A lO.0 shutout at the hands of Norwich Freo Academy Memorial Day will not help the Crosby mor- ale any, but they can think about the easy manner in which they handled Wilby the last time, thnt is, up to the fifth Inning, when the Wilby batters started barrnge that overcame six run lead and gave them an eventual 10.S vic- tory, spelling m undefented sonson for Crosby. Coach Leo will depend on Frankie "Foots" Berardi to set back the Crosby batters, while Joe McAvoy, Berardi, Al Colgan and Danny Danovlch will work on tho offerings of Duffy' or Grady prob- ably both.
 Important
 Wilby wants to win this game just as much as Crosby, for a win for Wilby settles tho city cham. pionship, though Crosby has nl- ready won valley honors, duo to Wilby's defeat of Gilbert thls week, Home heavy hitting is expected 10 be exhibited, for both clubs boast good batsmen who can hit with mates on tho bases,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
GAMES YEsTERDAY.
Northern League

Northern League. Manchester 2, Hartford (. Worcester Q, Nv Bedford $. Springfield 8, Lowell.
 National League. Chicago 3, Cincinnati |. New York {. Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh {. St Louis 3. Boston g, Brooklyn 2 G6).
 American League. Philadelphia 10, New York 5. Detroit 8. Chicago 1. Boston 13, Washington 1. Cleveland-St Louis (rain).
 International League. Toronto 10. Rochester {. Newark '. Syracuse 1. Albany 6, Baltimore I. Buffalo 9. Montreal [.
 American Assoeiation. Indianapolis {, Toledo 1. Louisville 5, Columbus {. Milwaukee i2. Minneapolis. Dallas 9, Tulsa |. Beaumont g, Houston 2. (Two night games).
 Southern. Chattanooga 6, Atlanta 3. -Birn1inghsm 12, Memphis 8. Little Rock 6, New Orleans s. Knixville ii, Nashville 6 (8).
 Pacific Ceast. Los Angeles 12, Hollywood 6. (Thre night games).
 New Y0rk-Penn. !, Williamsport {, Binghamton 2. Elmira 1T. HazeIton (. Harrishurgh 6, Wilkes Barre Scranton f2, Reading {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Prcss)

Marty McAIanus, Braycs-iIis single in 18th drove in winning run.
 Harry Layagetto, Pirates--Scored two mates with double in ninth and came home with winning run on Lloyd Waner's single.
 Manager Bill Terry. Giants Singled with bases loaded in ninth for winning run.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Anna Moran In
 State Net Finals

Miss Anna Moran, Water. bury singles tennis clsnins piOn among the ladies. bids for the Connecticut CiiAfn. piOnshlp tomorrow morning at tine New Haven Lawn club, where state cOfnpctl. tiOn has been in progress aIl this week. Miss Moran won her way to the finals Wed. ncsday, while her opponent tomorrow, Miss Barbara Stevens Of New Haven, made tie finals yesterday with . surprise stpaigl.t set win over Mrs Theodore Myers. O.4, O.2. In the mems Blns gies HObcy Hyde Of Hart. ford and Edward stevens Of Yale for tlic stHtc tltlc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Runs batted in. gosiin, White, Simmons; two base hits, Fox, R0s geIit homo runs, u0siin. Simmons, G.nrns.r Gcninss oss'pSSrS c cssS o SosRs RSsy
 B0nura (unasissted), Appling o B0nurn; left on bases. Detroit 2, Chicago [; base on balls, off Row6 1; struck Oyt. by Rowe. 3, Lyons 2; passed ball, MadJeskIj unpirss,
 Owens, Hiidebrand and Mcdowan;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Runs batted In, Cuyier, Hartne

Runs batted in. cuyier, Hartnett fish to urges to camiIli. Jufsts to camillI, Plet to Koenig to Bottom ley, Koenig to Piet to Bottomley, Frey Frey A, Adams ;. to . Koenig es. to to Pies to ciDnati 6; base on balls, of Weaver i, Frey 1: struck out, by Weaver g.: hit by pitcher, by Weaver (f3lake- Iy); umpires. Barr, Rigier and Mo. ran; time. 1887,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

football In his native Hawai- 85 yards with his bure foot. he shook his head. "I never kicked foot ball any distance at any time or anywhere" he declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
National V,enRue,
4 merican League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
'ortherneastern League

Worcester at Lowell. Springfield at New Bedford. Hartford at Manchester.
 National LeREue. St Louis at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston.
 American I.eague. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at St Louis. Detroit at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
THE DIRT IS OUT!

Chicago Eextra! Here's the latest dope to leak out of the Chi- caKo Cubs clubhouse; Bill Jurges infieider. wears s bathing cap when he takes a showeri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
CHIP SHOT IS SWEEPING
 STROKE WITHOUT WRIST

The stroke in the chip shot and the putt are more alike than any other two in golf.
 Tine chip is a sweep from be. ginning to end, and should mol include the free wrist action and sharp hitting necessary in playing q pitch.
 In chipping. the shot should be played with q club of no more loft than q No. iron. The straight face assures that the ball will roll smoothly over the fair. way and not lose speed before reaching the green. Tn some cases, tho chip is little more than Q long approach putt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
GAMES TOMORROW.
National League.

Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. St Louis at PlttsburR,
 American League. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St Louis. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

SOMEBODY WAS WRONG
 Philadelphia, June 2--When the word got around that Henry Dana. rookie outfielder turned back by the Philliea to Portland. kicked q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
FRTARs Ys GTANTs

Freddy Jacovino will toe the rubber for the North End Giants this afternoon at Washington park where they will face the Putslc Friars at 2 o'clock. Eddie Kosl6s- key will burn them over for the ' team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

New York, June 2-(UP)-Latest reports of the clash between overseer Frankie Fsch and his "cooe help" n- dcate that Frankie the light despite Ptsburgs smoke and wnot call any troops away from Toledo to settle the St Louis Cardinals pitching strike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
ArrER NINTH LETTER

Milwaukee. June 2--Marquette soon will have another ninc-letter inan to take his place along with Gene Ronzani. He is Ernie Kukla, who. in addition to starring in football and basketball, Is sure to win his "Mv in track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Crosby And Wfby Meet Todayfls Face 7,ibunes Sunday
THE LIGHT FAILS
By Art KrenS

A shadow lengthens us Times candle hickers,
 A great career looms greater on Fames wall. But these last 1utters of the candles burning
 Show Babe the mightiest hero of them all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
HITS
DO YOU REMEMBER?

One Year Ago TOday--The New York Yankees made clean swcet of series with the Athletics b, taking Q doubie-heater. S-2 and 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Dean Duo Scores Salary
 Decision Over Frisch
 And Cardinal Owners
By JACK CUDDY Limited Press Stan Correspondcnt)

You're better man than am, Dizzy Dean."
 Frankie Kipng Frisch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Five Years Ago TOday-1owa's ban from the Big Ten was up- held by a special subcommittee Of the western conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
HOME RUNS
RUNs BATTED IN
RUNH
LEADING FATHERS

Vaughan, Pirates .........42 Klein, Cubs ........,....30 Medwick, Cardinals ......58 Gift, Browns ...........37 Kuhei, Senators ...........37
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Ten Years Ago Today = Sanso-
 vino won the English Derby by six lengths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Totals .........ss . iixs5 is s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Copyright, 1884, King Features, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
II DoesnT Mean a Thing

or all weasel declarative sentences 1 suppose he
" meant well" should stand the shining ex-
ample II constitutes the most bitter attack upon
the ancient veries which mankind will tolerate. He
meant well. Isn't II shame that he didn't know 1t
was loaded that he forgot 10 observe the red signal
on the track. The municipal authorities Of Hades
made a bad bargain when they agreed to let their
streets BE- paved by transents Of good intention.
Il is a small thing TO say of any man who has
made a mess of his life and that Of others,
Well. after all. ne meant we'll" To my mind it only
heightens the accusation. And so 1 suppose this
same explanation offered in the strange case of
President Hoover does not come from his most
stanch supporters.
Il is uttered only by those who feel that he led
most reprehensibe and utterly dsgracefu admins
tration And this is the precise point at which can
dor compels TO take sides and come IN as an ad-
vocate of the beleaguered individual. I can not
resist the urge to come to the defense of Herbert
Clark Hoover have no desire to bc fulSome. but
doubt desperately that he meant well He meant
well for himself and for the selfish groups TO whom
he granted favors But he no visionary failing
like some NEUROLOGICAL hero because he reached for
a farthest star and did more than bruise his hand
upon the rough contours of the moon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
He NeUeT Meant Well

WILL and must be fair to Herbert Clark Hoover
Il because of the benefits which he has bestowed
upon And I have no desire to make common
cause with his sycophants Give an ex-President his
due. The failure of Mr.. Hoover not be traced to
any impulse which he had of love and sympathy for
those marTed by economic miSadventure. I stand by
Herbert Hoover and deny fatty the charges of his
critics. He never meant well while he in Wash
ingtOn in the months which have followed
Mr.. Hoover from the beginning Of recorded time
set himself up with fine frankness mean-spirited
leader filled with petty jealousy of anybody who
might have ambitions to take the management
of the show. Herbert Clark Hoover not led
swayed by outside opinion. He stood up fortnight
one of the most impressive of American Presi-
dents. He knew what wanted and he got it. He
didn't mean we'll. Mr. Hoover undertook to put
guinea hen in every silver chatting dish
And his name passes by in the current news
bow low. I owe much to Herbert Clark Hoover
other people may call him a failure but not in my
case. He has taught me something 1 never want to
lose. Mr.. Hoover has instructed me in the art of
hating Perhaps I'm bOaStful. but think that with
such a preCeptOr I'm going to manage to hang on.
Copyright. The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

TINE heart long considered to be the origin OF
i human emotions anG disorders This belief has
been reflected in language, that we speak Of
heart being broken, aching, passionate, warm, cold,
or throbbing
There's more truth than poetry in these ideas.
For they really describe the way the heart feels I'M
der various circumstances to the person concerned
Nowadays realize that the heart may respond
to the emotion with the symptoms rather than pro-
duce the emotion. One Of the most interesting
ampes of the way in which the heart respond to
an emotion the faintng attack following the sight
of blood, or of an accident or of an operation
THERE also are instances in which sudden
l. noise. peculiar odor or the touch Of the skin
has produced fainting attack Finally, there are
cases in which the very thought of something will
produce fainting attack.
Thus it is clear that the mind may affect the
actions of the heart and of the circulation in persons
whose emotions may be said to hang on string"
There are also cases of nervous and mental upset
in which the reaction the heart is much more
serious During the World war the condition Of
shell shock and similar disturbances yielded cases
in which there rapidty of the heart palptation,
cold sweating, and severe weakness.
OF particular interest are those cases in which
~ there is frequent pain in the heart and in which
no actual physical change can be found after the
most careful examination.
In most of these cases it is discovered that the
pain appeared for the first time after the death Of
member in the family after severe argument,
after some other major emotional upset
Persons who are highly strung, who worry great
deal and are overanxious, likely to reflect their
emotional characters in their hearts.
There are, of course, cases of severe pain in the
heart definitely associated with heart disease The
Importance of distinguishing between those cases
which are actual and those which emotional lies
in the fact that the actual case demands immediate
rest In bed and most careful treatment to life.
whereas the emotional patient must be handled from
mental point OF view.