davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

Having decided to be a candidate
for the House of Delegates take
this means of announcing my deci-
sion and respectfully ask the support
of voters at the Democratic primary
on September IL.
Bertha BalderstOn,
Colora, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
FOR SHERIFF

Night Officer at Elkton, Md.
David ]. Randolph, candidate lor
Sheriff of Cecil county, subject to
Democratic Primaries in September.
I respectfully ask your supper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

A penny in an empty box rattles
loudly. fi@.N...
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

Having decided to be a candidate
for County Commissioner, from
Third Commissioners District, sub
ject to the Democratic Primary, in
September, respectfully ask the
support of all voters.
w. Il. Fisher,
Colora, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Having decided to be a candidate
for County Commissioner, from
First Commissioners District, sub
ject to the Democratic Primary, in
September, I respectfully ask the
support of all voters.
Walter B. Scarborough,
Pleasant Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby take this means of an
nouncing myself as a candidate for
Sheriff of Cecil county subject to the
Republican Primary in September.
Your support is earnestly solicited.
Walter O. Miller.
Nlktoa. No
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

Having decided to be a candidate
for Judge Of the Orphans Court of
cecil county, l take this means of
earnestly soliciting the support of all
persons who will participate in the
democratic Primary, in September,
next.
William HI. Brown,
Cecilton. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

How to set along with boy 10
not to pretend
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

A statesman with his ear to the
ground may hear only footsteps
departing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
sUsQUEHANNA LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs

Result OF Games Saturday
Bel Air 8, Perryville l
4, Havre de Grace Is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

None but an observant person can
~ % Il society.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

You don't begin to think until you
begin % doubt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

I take this means of announcing
to the voters of Cecil county, that l
will be candidate for Clerk of the
Circuit Court subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary, in September. 1
also ask for the support of all voters.
Walter e. Buck,
Port Deposit, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

Man wearies of cake, but never OF
pie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
c. ELLIS DEIBERT

g. ELLIS DEIBERT
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Cecil County
Announcing my candidacy for the
above Office. subject to the Gepubli-
can Primaries. Your support is
sincerely solicited.
My Promise-Economy In Office
Maintenance: Efficiency and Rapidi-
ty in Service: Fairness and Justice
to ALI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Yankees Pass Fighting Tigers To Regain Lead
WASHINGTON HILLSI FACE HILLCREST
 CLUB TO-NIGHI
Strong New Haveners al Washington Park;
 HOpeville Loses

New Ravens standout amateur baseball team, the Hillcrest A. c. will swing into action at Washing ton Park this evening at 6 p. m. against the Washington Hills of the City Amateur League, in a game that will attract very large crowd, shuld favorable weather greet the players. A number of former colle- gians and semi-pro players of real ability will be in the visitors line- up including Sabzo of Fordham, Carolo of Alabama and Bykowski of last years Baltimore Orioles.
 Strokalaitis and Mahaney will be the Hill battery with Anderson, who wil ltry out with Hartford of the Northeastern League very shortly is slated to face Hill bat ters.
 Last evening, Johnny Devito belted a home run in the fifth in- ming which gave the Hills 4-3 win over the Hopeville Indies at the south Waterbury Stadium, though they were held to four hits in five innings by Teddy Goumey. Connell was hit safely seven times. Both teams scored three runs in the first two innings. Eddie Mazzarella clouted a home run in the opening inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

urday, August 4. However any play CTS who are going on vacation or wish to get their matches played. can play any time next week pro- vided their opponent is willing.
 The second round will be started August 11th, the semi-finals, August 18th and the finals is set for August 25th. MT Murphy announces if matches are not played in the scheduled time, the player holding up the match will be forced to de- fault.
 The pairings follows: First sec tion, Howard Bristol vs.. Joseph Wujcik; Ed Grabowski vs. Creslo Palmoski; Frank Paul vs. Ziggy Furs: Anthony Burniski vs Charles P. Slade; Ted Romney vs. Anthony Waranowicz: Leonard Gesseck vs. Frank Green; Frank Zbikowski vs. Leo Cody: William Lucas vs. Will fam Klimasewski.
 The second 16 are Ed Sodlosky vs. Ted Russell; H. w. Roth vs, Dr A. E. Anderson; Edward J. Me Grath vs. D. l.. McCollum; Phll Robinson vs. John Vest; Joe Tal- bot vs. Will Lucas; Stanton Glover VS. Henry MdrIOT, JT., T.. h. SiedIy vs. Tony Paul; Art Lorentzson vs. Victor Peterson.
 Bdidginski won the individual handicap match play tourney al the Naugatuck Golf club last night defeating Ted Romney two up and one to play in fine match. The contest was close throughout but Obidginskis game was trifie bet | ter than that of Romney. | In the beaten eight section ot | this tourney, that is the players who won their first match and then lost. Gunnard Peterson and Zig Furs are in the finals. Peterson trimmed Pete Grove three and two after Grove had won from Jen
 Murphy. Murphy and Grove were all square on the 18th and it was suggested they toss coin to de: eide the winner. Grove called heads and won.
 Furs had been in the finale fol some time. He is favored to beai
 Peterson in the finals which may | be played tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
SHUTE. OR RUNYAN! NOW FAVORED EORI P.G.A. GOLF GROWN
Sarazen Eliminated By WatrOns-ArmOur Was
 Beaten By Metz

Williamsville, N. Y., July 27.- (UP).-With Gene sarazen. de- lending champion, out of the rum ming. Densmore Shute of Philadel. phia and Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. r., were joint favorites today for the 1894 PGA golf cham pionship.
 Rated behind was Al Watrous, the Birmingham, Mich, pro, who yesterday ruined Sarazen's bid for his fourth PGA title.
 Watrous downed Sarazen 4 and 3, in the second round of match play. Today he faced Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., in the quarter finals. Wood eliminated Harry Cooper of Glen Ellyn, H.. and 3.
 Shute was paired against Al E,ughton, Bethesda. Md. He Gowned Ky Laffoon, highly favored youngster from Denver. Houghton defeated Fay Coleman of Culver City, Cal. and 3.
 Runyan drew Dick Metz today. He advanced at the expense of Vic tor .Ghezzi of Deal. N. J.. 2 and l while Metz eliminated Tommy Ar mour of Medinah, H., 3 and 2.
 In the other quarter finals Bob Crowley of Dedham, Mass. the medalist. met Gene Kunes, an un- heralded golfer of Jeffersonvilie, Pa. Kunes eliminated Johnny Re- volta of Milwaukee.
 Sarazen's defeat was the biggest upset of the tournament. After holding Watrous on even terms to hte 21st hole he faltered while the Birmingham. Mich., pro continued to shoot sub-par golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
TODANS SPORTAPAEADE. hSA&HRhgl
By HENRY McLEMoRE

2 Wimbledon, England, July 27.- (UP)-The French, like the Eng fish, have a sport which thousands play, yet 1t is never mentioned in the sporting pages and is scarcely known to the outside world. The English game, as we have mention ed, is nightingale e-listening-to; the French sport is taxicab-driver- snarling-back-at.
 There are few streets in Paris on which the game is not played, at all times of day and night. In crowded sections it is not at all uncommon to see 20 brisk contests in single block.
 The game is an old one having been originated by the first Paris ian cab driver and his first passen- ger. When the passenger paid his fare and tipped the driver, the lat ter, after carefully examining the money suddenly snarled at the pas- senger.
 The passenger snarled back.
 Since that time every driver and every passenger have snarled at each att he end of every ride. There is no way of avoiding the game, once you get in a cab be- scause no matter what you tip even a hundred franc note which is about five dollars-it draws a snarl.
 Try as you may. you cannot re- sist snarling back. l have seen kind. lovely old women, naughty dowagers, dainty debutantes and imperious old gentlemen lean over the cab doors and snarl like timber wolves defending their young.
 There are a half dozen varieties of the game. To snarl back and walk away is the simplest one, and is practiced by beginners. Players are considered novices until they develop a snarl that will make the cab driver leave his seat.
 Experienced players often work up a driver to such pitch that he steps out of his machine, and even follows the passenger up the street mixing snarls with words that make one realize the inade- uuacy of modern dictionaries.
 A player is said to be an inter- nationalist when he has accom- plished, one of. two things; either to have given no tip at all and es- caped with minor bruises. or to have the driver finally reject the tip altogether.
 NO player however mas ever been known to earn internationalist rat ing by the latter method.
 Taxi-driver-snarling-back-at, like every other sport, has its fanatics. There are Parisian players who have set an almost unreachable goal; to find a cab driver who will thank them for the tip. One driver has bene found who, upon being tipped 200 francs for three block ride was gracious enough not to bite the coins to see if they were genuine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
ALICE MARBLE IN POOR HEALTH BUT
 WON'T GIVE UP
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 San Francisco (UP)-Helen Ja- cobs, now Americas ranking woe man tennis player, in 1880 was forced to abandon Riviera play be- cause of a pleurisy attack and re- turn to Berkeley to recuperate.
 Some said at the time that her tennis days were numbered; that she was through. But Little Helen" came back-came back in big way and climaxed her drive by capturing the United States single title last summer in her very y-much-argued match with Mrs Helen Wills Moody.
 This year it's blonde Alice Mar. ble, third in the national rankings, who's in the same spot.
 Miss Marble, playing in the French championships several weeks ago at Paris against Mme Jung Henrotin, collapsed on the court. She was carried from the center of play and taken to the American hospital, where she spent three weeks. She, too, was suffering from pleurisy. Anu llOW IllC llltlC ho1lA T oiASiSo- co girl, who experts predicted some day would capture a few championships, finds her advance halted at a time when she was be- ginning to go places.
 And the experts wag their heads solemnly and say that shes through.
 But Miss Marble thinks differ ently. . Resting at her home here in San Francisco, Alice claims that she'll be back on the courts in a year-possibly even six months to pick up where she left off. She has the same idea that Helen Ja- cobs had.
 I'm here to loaf and rest, and will be back on the courts again some day." she maintains. "I wanted so much to play in the Wightman Cup matches-but that's all over and I've got nothing now to do but rest. Maybe l can practice my singing and get on the radio. I have ambitions that way, you know"
 But she misses her tennis. "A year is going to be long time to | wait," she says a bit wistfully. But I'm going to wait and play again.
 I'm absorbing all the Califor- mia sunshine I can, and long va cation will restore my health. It's just tough break, that's all. | Although she refuses to discuss her illness, Miss Marble says that every time she attempted to swing a racket she suffered a sharp pain in her right side.
 Some tennis experts maintain that the break" in Miss Marbles health came during the East hampton tournaments last year preceding the nationals. In that tournament Miss Marble played 10S games under sun that reg istered 104 degrees. She suffered q sunstrofe that weakened her considerably and never was the same player since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
BOX SCORES
Should his hitting be a!

Should his hitting be as. consistent over the weekend as it was yesterday, Johnny Moore will come back to the old home town next Monday afternoon, with a batting av- craze of $50 or better, and that, lads and lassies, is safely hitting the ball better than once out of three times. At this writing, Moore is up to the .343 mark and going stronger every game. Tester day he damned out a triple, two doubles and a pair of singles in eight attempts, dur ing that double-header, which the Phillies split with the Pi- rates. The Phils own three Moores now, but they wish they had moore" like Johnny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
DEAN DUET PLAY
 TIE UP TUNE' ON GIANTS ONCE MORE
Hubbell Beaten Again By Cards-Yanks Regain
 First Place
BY THEON WRIGHT 'Inifed Press Stan COrreen0ud0nfi

Limited Press Stan COrfeSp0udcnt)
 New York. July 27-(UP)-The New York Giants are showing rn- mistakeable signs of Improvement. It now requires two Deans to beat them.
 The days has not come of course when the Giants can beat the Deans. But Memphis Bill Terry and his men look forward to the time when Foreman Frisch of the St Louis Cardinals will have to call the third and youngest Dean broth- er-Elmer-from the Houston club in Texas in order to beat the Giants. That would be stunning moral victory.
 St Louis. still the only club with an edge on the Giants, increased. it's standing to nine won s.ud E:x iost yesterday. The Dean boys, Jer- cme and Paul, have accounted for eight of the wins. Yesterday Paul scored his fourth, but he had to leave off after seven innings-on account of the heat, not the Giants and Jerome finished. The score was 7-2, and the fei- low on the wrong end was Herr Hubbell. the Giants No. pitching man. He is usually No. 2 man when he hooks up with the Deans, but SO is every other pitcher these | dayr.
 Even stephen Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons lev-1 clled f. off in the second game, New York winning 6-3. He allowed only two hits for eight innings, while Hank Leiber recruited from Nashville, was helping the Giants with homer, a double and a sins l gle. Freddy famed Jack Rothrock to shut off a Card rally in the | ninth.
 Meanwhile Chicago's Jim weav-. CT was losing his first game of the season to Brooklyn 6-S which added a half game to New York's' lead over the league. Old Tom Zachary went the route.
 Larry French shut out the Phils in the opener 90. as Pittsburg split a double header. He retired the first q Phils in order. and gave only three hits. Three double plays helped Curt Davis win the second game for Philadelphia 5-3.
 The Cincinnati Reds druhbed three Boston pitchers 12-5. liar ,and Poole leading the attack with triple and three singles
 Back on Top
 The New York Yankees regained | lne ledQ IF tIS AiliSliNSA A~S%50 Y beating St Louis behind the four hit pitching of Senor Gomez The Tanks got only four off Buck Newsom, but three came tn one in- ming. scoring three runs. Lou Gehr- ig hit a homer.
 Detroit lost its second straight ! to Boston. and dropped two points behind the Yankees into second place The Red Sox scoted. liz aided by four Tiger fielding errors Sad Sam Jones paraiyzed the , Washington Senators as the Chi' cago White Sox ran up their sec. , ond straight shutout-and then
 second for the entire season-by
 score of 90. It was Jones 42nt
 birthday, and he got gift of fiv'
 runs in the third when Joe Cronil F booted the third out.
 0 Philadelphia and Cleveland wer' U rained out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Especial to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, July 27.-Palrings for the annual Naugatuck golf club cham pionship tourney were an- nounced today by John Murphy. club supervisor and caddy master
 There are two sections, the first It cmoprising the top 16 qualifiers and the second 16. The winner of the first 16 will be the champion of the club but the victor of the second l6 gets the reward of victory only.
 Probably the feature match Of the tourney is slated for the hrst round through the break of the draw. It involves Zigmund Furs' club champion. and Frank Paul one of the star players at the club. These two experts will clash in the first round and fine contest is ex- pected.
 The tourney had been scheduled to be started tomorrow but because the consolation section of the han dicap invidual match play tourney has not yet been completed. the start has been postponed until Sat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
.Double-header. xpid not play
ELECTRICITY KILLS CARS

Fort Worth, Texas.--An electric device to kill alligator gars, en- emy of game fish, has been deyei- oped here by Dr J. H. Burr, direc- tor of research of the state game, fish, and oyster commission. Be. cause gars have a lower resistance to electricity than other fish, the current is made strong enough to kill the gars, but too weak to in- jure game fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

As the club leaves the ball at the start of the backswing, there are two common mistakes made. one class of player takes the club back abruptly, lifting it with the right hand much the same as If ne would pick up any stick that was lying on the ground. A second class, in an effort to guard against this fault, rolls or turns the wrists for the first motion, which results in fiat, round house swing.
 The proper motion is neither lift nor turn of the wrists. It IS accomplished by first turning the body, especially the hips and shoulders. Action of the backswing should start with push from the eft shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
ST LOTIS

Runs batted in, Gehrig. Crosetti ?, Campbell; two base hits. Byrd ?; home run, Gehrig: sacrifice, Lazzeri double play. Saltzgaver to Lazzerj to Gehrig; left on bmase, St Louis 5, New York &; base on balls, off Gomez ?, Newsom z; struck out, by Gomez 3, Newsom 4, Coffman 1; hits off Newsom 4 in innings, Coffman 0 in l; losing pitcher, Newsom: um pires, Summers, Hildebrand and Ormsby; time, 1:41.
 Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
DUEL OF THE POETS

Chicago.-Northwestern Univer- sity plays Notre Dame November IT, and a lot of interest will be displayed in the duel between Hem ry Wadsworth Longfellow and Will liam Shakespeare. The former is Wildcat end, and the latter an Irish halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press)

Sad Sam Jones, White Sox-Shut out Senators.
 Larry French, Pirates-Blanked Phils with three hits.
 Bill Werber. Red Sox--Perfect day: four hits in four times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
NO BARE BACKS IN GOLF

NO BARE BACKS IN GOLF
 Chicago.-The exclusively male Bob O. Links golf club, members of which have been playing the course in various stages of undress because of the exclusion of wo- men. must play fully clothed here- after. Persons passing the course lodged complaints against half nude attire seen there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

With cheers and ieers suppressed prison dreams
 read the baseball records every day. | the scores of all my fav'rite My fancy keyed to every pitch and play. I get a thrill from fielding
 And grOan at every muR made And if the moments tense, the outlook grim
 pray the man at bat make the grade. But win or lose when every game is through seek the brightest my And hold honey little rendezvous
 With all my baseball heroes sitting i'm. It's great to greet and shake the hand of Ruth"
 A peerless hero of peerless age: His prOwess then, sacredly salute And toast the gOries of his baseball page. My laughs are lOud-and scohings unrestrained
 When recall the many columns fead That told of how the Light of Ruth had waned And how his famous legs and arms were dead But there are others here in baseba1fs name
 Lazzer. Gelrig, Gomez, Chapman too Together with the Giants squad of fame 1Its great what ones imaginngs can dol. And then l greet the "Kid'-my boyhOOd chum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Last Nights Fights
fRy United Press)

At New York-Kid Frattini. 146 3-4. outpointed Frankie Pe- trolle, 147, Fargo. N. D.. (10); Car mine Nacchio, 140, Brooklyn. stop ped Hans Gripne 142, Brooklyn. (2); Jose Santos. 131, Portugal. stopped Louis Napoli, 127. Brook lyn, (4): Lew Monte. 131. Brook lyn. knocked out Joe Nichols. Brownsville, N. Y.. (1).
 At Hasbrouck Heights. N. J. Allie Rowan. 135 3-4. Jersey City. knocked out Sylyestro Matacena, 133 3-4. Italy. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
TEMPLE TO PLAY IN TEXAS

Philadelphia.-In 1885, Temple University's football squad. head ed by Coach Pop Warner. will journey to the southwest for the first time in history to tangle on. the gridiron with Texas A. and M., at Dallas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Runs batted in-French, P. Wan CT, Grace. Two-base hits-J. Moore, Todd, Home run-Grace. Double plays-Traynor to Thevenow to Suhr; Suhr to Vaughan to Suhr. Left on bases-Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 9 Bases on balls-Off French l, Col lins 2. Struck out-By French 3. Umpires-Moran. Pfirman and Barr. Time-1:31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

GAMES TODAY
 NOrtheastern Worcester at Hartford. Springfield at Wayland. Watertown at Lowell. Manchester at New Bedford.
 National Philadelphia at New York. St Louis at Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled.)
 American Cleveland at St Louis CD. Detroit at Chicago. (Only games scheduled.)
 International Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Syracuse. Montreal at Baltimore. Buffalo at Albany.
 GAMES YESTERDAY
 Northeastern New Bedford 8, Worcester 5. (Other games postponed.)
 National St Louis 7-3, New York 2-6. Pittsburgh 3-3, Philadelphia 0-5. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 8. Cincinnati 12, Boston 5.
 American New York 3, St Louis 1. Boston II, Detroit 2. Chicago 9, Washington o. Philadelphia Cleveland, post poned.)
 International (Four night games.)
 American Association Indianapolis 6, Toledo o. St Paul 5, Kansas City 1 (5). Minneapolis Milwaukee, post. poned). (One night game.)
 Southern Association Memphis 5, Birmingham 8. Chattanooga at Atlanta, night game. Knoxville at Nashville. night game. (Only games.)
 New YOrk-Penn League Harrisburg 4, Scranton 3. Wilkesbarre 2, Reading 1. Hazelton 2, Elmira A. Williamsport at Binghamton night game. (Four night games.)
 Pacific Coast Portland 8, Oakland 5. Hollywood II, Missions 4. (Two night games.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Five Years Ago Today = Kid Chocolate decisively defeated Mill ton Cohen in 10 rounds in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Runs batted in-J. Moore. Camilli

Runs batted in-J. Moore. Camilli. G. Davis, High, Allen, Thevenow, Vaughan, P. Waner. Two-base hits Il. Waner, Chiozza, Camilli, J. Moore. Three-base hit-J. Moore. Home run-P. Waner. Stolen bases -Tigh, Allen. Sacrifices-Lindstro Barteli. Double plays-C. Davis to Bartell to Camilli; Chiozza to Bar tell to Camilli; Bartel to Camilli: Traynor to Suhr; Thevenow to Vaughan to Suhr. Left on bases Philadelphia IS, Pittsburgh 2. Bases on balls-Off Smith 5. Hoyt l, c. Smith 1, Hoyt 1. Hits-Off Smith I in 42-S innings, Hoyt in 31-S. Hit by pitcher-By Smith (Todd). Losing pitcher-Smith. Umpires- Pfirman, Bar and Moran. Time--2:04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
MAY BE PIRATE COACH

Los Angeles.-The Pittsburgh Pirates may have 8 new coach next year. He Is expected to be Tom Sheehan, veteran pitcher of the Hollywood Coast League club. who is one of Pie Traynor's closest friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Ten Years Ago Today Marie chen Wehselau, of Hawaii. set a world swimming record for women of 1:12 2-5 in the 100-meter free 'tyle event.