davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
REFORMATORY TO
 OPPOSE PUTSICS
Y Club Invades Cheshire Tomorrow -- Play in
 New Britain Sunday

Starting tomorrow afternoon Frank Marsella's Putsic Friars of the Central Y Interclub league will engage In three stiff tussles on con- secutive days. The hooded outfit will invade Cheshire Saturday aft ernoon to make their 1884 debut at the Reformatory against Fran cis Cunningham's inmates who have registered seven victories in eight starts to date, including q one run victory over the North End Giants. The game will start at 1 o'clock and all members of the F'riars will meet at tho Y at l2 o'clock.
 Sunday afternoon the Friars will invade Stanley Quarter park in New Britain off the second time this season to meet the Ramblers A. c. in return game slated for 2 o'clock. In their first meteing last month the locals scored 12 to II victory.
 Monday evening Ernie Schia- vones Canal Street Business Men, featuring Nick Siani Homer Rug giero, Left Martieello, Tommy Coppolo and several others. will oppose the Red Triangle represen- tatives at Fulton park at 6 o'clock. Johnny Kulmar, Eddie Kosloskey and Sonny" Cornell will be avail able for mound duty for the Friais in these contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Upsets Feature
 Chase Park Meet

Followers of tennis who visited the tournament at Chase Park yes- terday were shown some of the finest net playing in this city dur ing the current season. One of the major upsets was scored by Eddie Ragis, former Crosby athlete and present Brown university student, who defeated Charlie Sabis 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. In other first round matches Edward Bardley set back Bob Sibold S-6, 9-7. and Jack Aubrey beat George Flanagan 9-1 and 6-2.
 The first round matches must be completed tonight. The schedule for the pairings of this evening is Bob Schuste vs Joe Casaly. Al Gage vs Joe Balanda. Walter Lam none vs Edgar German, Al Puzas vs Johnny Neagle
 Results or second round contests also played last night were George Bachmari defeated Myles McNin 60. 60. Vic Sable set back Marty Beccia GO. 6-3. Jimmy Overton won from Stadalnik. 6-4 and 6-l. Joe Sullivan defeated Richard Lukosius 61O, 60. and Jim Shasha defeated Fred Scheuster 7-5. 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
HAWALIAEl STAR BECOMES CHOICE
 IN LINKS PLAY

Pittsburgh, Aug 3.-(UP)-Ar- thur Armstrong, 17-year old Hon. olulu entry, was favorite to win the 18th annual national public links championship to-day. The field was narrowed to four players.
 The long hitting Hawaiian who eliminated Scotty Campbell, medal ist from Seattle, in quarter final match yesterday, was paired against Lorraine Young of San Antonio, Texas, to-day.
 Young advanced with two upset victories over Captain Bruce Me- Cormick of Los Angeles, and his mate. John Ross Young. an easy going Texan. was extended to the 18th green in both matches yes- terday
 Dave Mitchell of Indianapolis and Joe Coria, sharpshooter from St Paul, both unknowns ntthe start of the tourney, are paired in the other semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Lawlor Gets Action

After the "riot act" which he read to certain promoters last week, Boxing Commissioner Joe Lawlor Is beginning to get results already as may be seen from the next two matches announced for Al Gainer, the New Haven Black Panther and Al Boros. the Bridge port big fellow who has been fed steady diet of pushovers so long, he's beginning to soften up himself. Saturday night. Boros meets Frank Wontanski. of Utica, q heavyweight rated well capable of extending Boros while Gainer has Arthur Huttick. former Golden Glover of the metropolitan arena to con tend with next Thursday in New Haven. Huttick Is q good hcavv- weight. not champion to be sure, but several million times better than Frankie Wine who turned sour In three rounds q short time ago at Walnut Beach after two punches from Gathers fists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Chicago. July-Like Dis Done his pappy, Indian Runner, the story book ge,ding, started show ing his worth rather late in life.
 Indian Runner revealed promise as Il 2-year-old, but broke down at }, and was picked up for S3,000 by D. A. Wood when the disap- pointed Hal Price Headley started him in a claiming race. Apparently one more good-looking juvenile had failed to live up to his strain and advance notices.
 But at 4. Indian Runner was the winner of four important stakes and $26.575 for the wholesale grocer. of the little southern Ill., inois coal mining town of Benton. who nursed him back to health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
NEW ENGLAND GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP WON l
 BY (. (. CLARE
Poor Putting Cost PrOvi- dence By His Chance
 for HOnOrS

The New England amateur golf championship title will remain in Connecticut another year as result of Charley. Clare's decisive defeat of Charles Round, Providence, R.. l., in the ninth annual tournament which concluded here late yester- day.
 Clare, New Haven insurance salesman and runner-up in last years matches at Manchester, N, H., defeated his schoolboy rival z and 6, allowing him only seven holes. Rounds putting was his greatest handicap, He missed short ones repeatedly and never was a threat to the more seasoned Clare who was state champion in 1881 and 1883.
 Clare set new course record in the qualifying rounds with 67, or two under par and played close to par golf in all his matches.
 Morning Round Clare Out 443 454 535-37 Clare In .433 ABA 545-35--37--72 Round out 544 554 546-42 Round In 445 334 4444-35r-42-77
 Afternoon Round Clare Out 543 354 624-36 Clare In .453 Round out 445 544 545--40 Round In 744
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Shea Shades All
 Foes in Quoit Loop

Competition in the Hamilton Park Quoit league Is expected to be unusually keen during this. the final week of tossing the iron by east end residents who comprise the mombership-ef the after-supper circuit. Red Matty Shea ringed his way into the leadership of the loop within the past week passing Bunny" Bowen, the co;iar ad man from Englewood avenue. Sheas training tossing stones at the trees up on Pine hill is said by jealous competitors to have given him the handicap that keeps them at safe distance from the top, though Bow ems "boomerang" delivery may catch up with the Shea slide this week. Standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
STATE DUCKPlN X
 LEAGUE READY TO FUNCTION SOON
Waterbury May Have Team in New Circuit;
 Ave. of 1000 Needed

Plans are being Formulated for the launching of a new statewide Duckpin league, embracing all the larger bowling centers as, the initinl step towards professional bowling.
 The proposed league will have$a territory from Stamford to New London and will be representa- by the pick of the state's best bowlers. It is the purpose of the league to charge a small admission to the games, for bowling Is the oniy major indoor activity that in the past has not exercised this priv ilegc. ~
 Players will be registered as in baseball and other statewide leagues, and the organization, which will be known as the Con- necticut Bowling Federation will be affiliated withthe National Duckpin Bowling congress.
 Looks Good -
 Frank Barber of Willimantic, pioneer of the major class of bowl ing in New England, is the spon- sor and he Is confident that out of the number of teams invited at least 10 can be secured that will measure up to the standard of the Blue Ribbons and the Connecticut Yankees, or nearly so. tr
 It is intended to have only first class teams take part and no team with q lower average than 1900 per match will be considered.
 There will be @ meeting called before the end of the present month to make final arrangements, but at this early date four teams have signified their intentions of taking part.
 The staet champions, the New Haven Elks, the Scalzi Five ot stamford, the Morgan Recreation, Casinos and Capitols of Hartford, Willimantic's Blue Ribbons. Meri. den Casinos, Stratford Yankees, New Britain Recreation and All Waterbury are just a few of the teams whoa re expected to support the new venture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

The other day, three days after his sire passed away at the farm of V. V, Whitney in Lexington, 1n- dian Runner repeated his last years victory in the Stars and Stripes Handicap at Arlington, us he did in the Inaugural, grabbing $10,750 more and swelling his earnings to $45,000 to take his place in the top three of American handicap winners.
 Indian Runner came from the ruck to shellac Ladysman, first rank 2-year-old of several years ago and recent conqueror, of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
West End Juniors
 Defeat Fairviews

The West End Juniors defeated the Fairview A. c. Az after los- ing close contest to St Anns All Stars. The West Ends proved to be one of the leading junior teams of the city holding the Frenchies to hits, two being scratch hits. Good fielding work enabled the West End Jrs to defeat the Fair. view A. c. Colanselo and Dews featured for the winners. The West Ends have many engagements to be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
CLEARY'S OLD TIMERS
 IN CHESHIRE TONIGHT

Local fans who like their base ball rare will go to Cheshire to- night and witness a game between our own Bill Cleary and his Old Timers and Eddie Hart's Veterans. The hopes of the locals have been frightened with the securance of that great pitching ace. none other than Dan Miller, who claims rela- tionship to the majo- leagues.
 Manager Cleary has requested this part of the club to meet at Tocchio's at 5:45 o'clock this even ing, George Shove Jim Mccoy. Ivan Coulter. Dee Miller. Bill stanton. Charlie "Biff" Tocchio, Whitney Andorson. and Stubby Ryan.
 Am roads lead so Cheshire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
HILLS AND HOPEVILLE
 INDIES PLAY TONIGHT

The Washington Hills of the City league and the Hopeville Indies of the Naugatuck Valley circuit will meet for the second time of the season tonight at Hopeviile Stadi- um. The fans can easily recall the first meeting when Johnny DiVito drove n home run to win the ball game for the Hills. Strokalitis is slated to go on the mound for the Hills and Goumey will pitch for the Indies. The contest will start at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
PLUMBERS PASTED
 BY SHOP RIVALS

The Eyelet Room defeated the Plumbers Brass 5-3 in q Scovill Inter- Department contest at Ham, ilton park last night. Cichetit and Britton hit hard for the winners while McMullen of the losers con nected for four bases. The score: Plumbers Brass 010 002 0-3 ( 2 Eyelet Room ..003 200 X--5 2
 Batteries: DcMarais and La Vas seur Bessett and Woidloski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Needless to say, Dis Done stayed no longer in the Dominion. He immediately was brought back to the Whitney farm. We no doubt will hear the name of Dis Done with some frequence for some time, for 1t will he number of years before his offspring pass the racing stage.
 Indian Runner might well have carried on the line of his sire, as Exterminator seemed the logical choice to carry on that of Me- Gee, or Old Rosebud that of Un- cle. But when Indian Runner was a baby. he looked no more of a good one than he did at 8, and consequently was gelded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Hillies to Drill
 Again Saturday

Red" Gladney's Reymond Hill ies of the Public Parks league will practice tomorrow afternoon at Washington park at o'clock In preparation for Sundays league tussle with the Wilson A. c. at Waterville park at 9 o'clock. All members of the team are requested to be on hand for the workout. The diamond has been loaned Che teams by the pufNic Ffiare who are playing out Qf town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
CITY LEACUERS
 LOSE TOCOLLECE | BOYSBY 6 TO 1
O'Dea in Fine Form as Winning Pitcher-Mur.
 phy Only Local Hitter

Four runs in the first inning were scored by the Bloomfield Col legians last night ip their benefit game at Hamilton park against the City league AlleStars, which, combined with four hits allowed the local leaguers by Lefty" O'Dea, brought the Collegians de- cisive Gel victory over their op- ponents in a seven inning contest. Everett Murphy was the only City leaguer able to hit O'Dea's deliv- cry, getting three of the four hits given the team. Berardi and Hen nessey were hit hard by the St Thomas Seminarians, 1S hits be- ing recorded with Sullivan, Felix Holly and O'Brien doing well with the willow. O'Dea famed ten foes. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Waerburys Best Duckpnners Wanted For Connecticut Loop
Armtul or Cup

That's . mighty big cup for lit. tie Paul Runyan to cart around. But the 26-year-old professional proved himself strong enough to tote it when he turned in . victory . CT the big blond, Craig Wood, in the F. G. A. tournament In Buffalo. after two extra holes of play. By winning the tournanicnt, Runyan isplnccs Gene SaiNxen as king Of il'c money players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Two-base hits: Foley ?. Hits: or DiCarlo 8 in 9 innings, Mcbride 5 in Stolen bases: Morea 4, Morrotto, DAmico. Dews. Left on bases West End Jrs 5, Fairview 6. Struck out: By DiCarlo 2, Mcbride 6. Bases on balls: by DiCarlo 4. McBride 3. Hit by pitched ball: By DiCarlo (Fo2ey, Galvin), D'Amico. Wild pitches: Mcbride ?. Time: 1;40. Um- pire: Meaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

-G. Flip, M. Sullivan, j. Fiiip, j. Sullivan, Holly. Kelly, Murphy. Two base hit-J. Filip. Three-base hit: Murphy. Stolen bases: Holly 3, J Sullivan. Left on bases: Collegians 7 All Stars 3. Bases on balls: of Berardi 2, off O'Dea 9. Hits: or Berardi 10 in 5, off Hennessey 3 im ?. Hit by pitcher: By Hennessey (O'Dea). Struck out: By ODea 10, by Berard 9, by Hennessey 1. Passed ball: Lahey. Losing pitchers: Berardi. Umplres: Costaldo and C1eary. Time: 1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Paul Runyan, Newest c. A. King, Plays Super "Woman's
 Game" But Seldom ErrS
By HARRY CRIMSON Snnrts Editor NEA Service

Buffalo, July 31-It has been great year for the sug ger with Baer Foxx and Bob Johnson Dutra Lte Perry and Cavacade Size strength and stamina had most to do with putting all of them across.
 Lefty Gomez checks the spell of the giants and Btsy Grant and another two bob and then to de onstrate that skill and tactical brain mean more than all the physical equipment
 But the real champion of the smaller fry is that 135 hounds of Dixie fight. Paul Runyan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Perry to Marry

London, Aug 3.-(UP)--Fred Perry, British cup star and worlds ranking amateur tennis player, will wed Mary Lawson, British actress, 1t was revealed to-day. The cere. mony will take place following Perry tour of the United states,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
T-|| -
 ACTIVE AUDITOR AT 93

Calais. Me-(UP)-This town can boast of having n man believed to be the oldest active city auditor and organist in the United States. He is Martin Brandish, o3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

During a recent night census in London 6S homeless men and 20 women were found in the streets while 266 free beds in public wei fare institutions were empty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Russia's proposed textile factory at Leningrad will cost $a5,000, ,000 and nearly Sl40O0.00O additional will be spent on model houses for the 10000 workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Top Flight and indian Runner

Breeders of the United States were not yet willing to admit they had been mistaken In Dis Done, however, and continued to send mares 10 his court. One of the Whitney mares was Flyatit. q daughter of Peter Pan. Another was Indian Maiden, by that bril- liant Whitney thoroughbred, Whiskbroom II
 '. These two mares visited the es- tablishment where Dis Done held forth in 1928. and the following year foaled q Ally and coli, re- spectively. The Ally later became fam ous |, us Top Flight, leading money winning mare of all time and greatest money winning g. year old In the annals of the tu'f. The romantic career of the colt has been related in the foregoing. He was Indian Runner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
& HARRY CRIMSON

mighty Equipoise, and beat his old rival, the lightly encumbered Ad- vising Anna.
 Strange Story of Dis Done.
 Risks owners run in their efforts to breed great horesflesh seldom are appreciated by the public which, for the most part. assumes that when a Sun Beau flashes across the horizon 1t Is just "rich mans luck"
 The case of Dis Done serves as an excellent example of the uncer- tainties of breeding race horses, even as his son, Indian Runner, serves as an example of the vaga- ries of racing.
 Dis Done had every right to be a remarkable race horse and an outstanding generator. He was the son of the finest horse ever bred in France, the immortal Sardana- pale, a running wonder and a phe- nomenal procreator. al.
 Moreover, Dis Donc's mother was the splendid American mare, Lady Hamburg II, by Hamburg. His half brother, the imported Chicle, had been a good stakes winner In this country, and now is one of the foremost progenitors on this side.
 But Dis Done went postward only once, and on that occasion finished third. He was retired to the stud of the late Harry Payne Whitney In 1924, but though given his pick of the choice American which only a Whit. ney could give him--he was a la- mentable flop. .. it
 After repeated stud failures. Dis Done was sent out in disgrace. The Whitneys banished him to Canada, where certain breeders believed they saw some possibilities for Dis Done as q cross for their blood lines. :" He" N"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Score by innings: Fairview A. c. 1 o o o o 1 0 o 0--2 West End Jrs 01 o 1 O. 70 o x-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Score by innings: Collegians ....... 400 DO o 2-6 All Stars ....... % o o 0 0-1
Evening star., 1934-07-15

,lse Patuxsnt River. Nd. About e5
persons. most Of them children, viii
70 20 camp for this fTSt period
The campers viii be transported
Or BIS. which viii lesye Salvation
Army headquarters. 42s Sixth street
and vfll arrive at camp IN time for
supper A special program Is being
prepared for Tuesday evening BY Mrz-
James Asher in honor Of the re-
opening of the camp.
Arrival Of this group Tuesday viii
marx the first opening Of the camp
m tao years made possible by q spe-
cisI appropriation from the Com
munity Chest The camp viii be
operated for a limited period.
In addition 70 Mrs. Asher, there
viii be a staff composed Of Salvation
Evening star., 1934-07-15

son Is the lawn party TO be held in the
out of door gymnasium Wednesday al
: 30 pm. The party is sponsored by
various clubs affiliated with the Com
munity Chest settlement.
Many projects. such as bingo fish
ponds. pony rides and other activities
viii be sponsored by the various clubs
There Eill also be ice cream and
homemade cake on sale
Through the courtesy Of the Chesa-
peake e. Potomac Telephone Co
sound pictures will be shown as ore
Of the features OF the party. An sd-
mission OF 10 cents will be charged
the proceeds going toward the Friend
ship House camp furd.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Of the Transient Bureau a week ago,
after eating a supper at the transient
mess hall
A chemist reported yesterday TO
Health Oflcar William C. Fowler that
he had found colon bacilh in two diff
ferent kinds of sausage. and in the
potato salad which had been served
as part of the regular menu.
The report is not conclusive, how
ever. as the samples analyzed In the
laboratory had not been taken di-
rectly from the table in the mess hall,
but had been collected from garbage
cans in which the food had been
placed more than an hour before re-
cipients of transient relief had been
served.
DR.. Fowler said. therefore, that
Evening star., 1934-07-15

minated l.l66 Of them, according 10
a report submitted yesterday by John
c. Conliff. chief clerk.
The report, given TO United States
Attorney Leslie c. Garnett, showed
there we're l66 verdicts Of guilty. 755
pleas Of guilty. 40 acquittals. 4 cases
dismissed on motions and 1872 nolle
pressed. Conliff reported l43 cases
not tryable because the defendants
are fugitives or motions are pending.
At the close Of last year the re-
port showed, l.l6l civil cases were
pending in the Office. Proceedings
we're instituted in $50 Of these and
457 of the cases we're terminated
The Government won $50 and lost 10.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
CHEMISTS UNABLE
TO IDENTIFY POISON
Report in Connection With Study
of Transients' Case Is In
conclusive.

Experts of the District Health De-
partment so far have been unable 70
reach a definite conclusion as TO the
exact cause Of the accidental poison
ing OF some so men under the care
Evening star., 1934-07-15

while the food may have been con-
taminated when il was served to the
men. there was nothing in the analysis
to prove this definitely to be true.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
SALVATION ARMY
WILL REOPEN CAMP
s5 Mothers ard Children to Go
TO Happyland for Rest on
Tuesday.

The first group ~ mothers and
children recruited from the tenement
districts Of WashinRton will leave
Tuesday AZ I 3 n. for Camp Happy
land the Salvation Army camp on
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Army workers, with Lieut.. Elizabeth
Hearty Ia charge Of the recrestiOnsl
program. There will also De trained
nurse ia attendance.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
LAWN PARTY PLANNED
BY FRIENDSHIP HOUSE
Clubs Affiliated With Chest Settle
ment viii Sponsor Big
Affair.

One % the biggest events planned
At Friendship House 32s Virginia ave
rue southeast. for the Summer sea-
Evening star., 1934-07-15
1,166 CASES IN YEAR
U. S. ATTORNEY RECORD
Terminated Criminal Actions In
volve 1876 Guilty Verdicts and
755 Pleas of Guilty.

The United States Attorneys Of
fee commenced 1,244 criminal cases
during the last fiscal year and ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

s.oO-NBC fwJZl United states
Army band.
s:3o-NBC twJzl -Georee Gersh-
win and orchestra.
-Columbia-Edwin c. Hill.
7:so-NBC twEAFl-voice of Fire
stone
Columbia Bing Crosby.
Griers orchestra.
7:4s-NBC JZl-Babe Ruth.
s.0o-NBC (WJZl-Minstrel Show.
Columb ia-Rosa Ponselle and
KoStelanetz orchestra.
s.so-Columbia - The Big Show.
Helen Menken. guest.
e.0o-Columbia - Wayne Kings or
chestra.
NBC tWJZl Symphony or
chestrai Director Damrosch.
e.3o-NBC twEAFl Radio Forum.
Ii:co-NBC twEAFl HOLLYWOOD On
the Air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

that the art of brewing spread over
the world.
Latin writer's of the first century
after Christ lauded a fermented
drink made from barley which was
used throughout Germany. These
early beers were malt liquors. 1t was
not until the eleventh century that
beers-reSembling those of today
appeared
Bavarian monks of this period ex-
perimented with the early brews.
They first added hops to beer. The
active agent in hops is lupulin,
sedative and digestive tome, and
this addition gave beer a zest and
tang it did not possess before
Under tutelage of the monks, and
with its manufacture in control Of
the church. monastic teer achieved
great popularity. Beer at one time
was accepted as currency and was
used in the payment Of rent and
tribute as early as 1895 A. D. in
England, as we'll as in Bavaria.
1t was Immediately after this
transition that beer became gener-
ally popular and an important fac
tor in industry.
Competitive influences tended to
produce better brews, and beer soon
settled into two claSSificationS. mere
beer and "zwei pfennig' beer. The
American Beverages. Inc, says that
Silver Edge beer occupies the same
place today that 'zwei pfennig' beer
occupied years ago