davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
JEAN BAUER TOP
 CHOICE TO WIN CRISW0LD TROPHY

Eastern Point, Conn July H. (UP)--Miss Jean Bauer, Provi- dence, R. l., was general favor ite as second round matches in the 18th annual women's invitation golf tournament for the Griswold trophy were played today over shenecos- sett Country club course.
 Miss Bauer, medalist and low scorer in the first round with an S2, was paired with Miss Florence qladwln, Westfeld, Mass, one of the four players to emerge victor- ious after extra hole play in the second days contested games.
 Other pairings brought together Miss Helen, Bennett, New Britain, and Mrs I. L. R. Browne, New ington; Miss Jane Broadwell, Springfield. Mass, and Mrs Fred Schneider, also of Springfield, and Mrs Charles T.. Brainard of Hart ford, and Mrs Frederick Davis, Watch Hill, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
JOE VICNALI TO BATTLE DAVIS AT
 WALNUT BEACH
Junior Welterweight R- vals Clash Saturday
 Night

walnut Beach, Conn, (special) --Joe Vignali of Waterbury and Jackie Davis of Bridgeport were matched here to box the ten round windup at the Walnut Beach Stadium next Saturday night.
 Promoter Lew Anger will start his Connecticut State Junior Well tefweight title tourney with this bout. Other entries are Cocoa Kid of New Haven, Jimmy Leto and Battling Battalino, both of Hart ford. A gold belt will be given to the winner.
 Promising.
 The Davis -Vignali match should be a good one since both have the same complaint about their recent Steve Halaiko matches. Both were given draws with the upper New York stater and both claimed that the home town decision angle came into the picture.
 Both youngsters should give the fans real run since both are slambang types who tear in at all times.
 The balance of the card will be of one eight, a six and two fours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Keep Ahead, But Keep Your Head In Competition
BY RAY DAUGHTERS
Famous swimming Coach. wash.

Famous Swimming Coach, wash.
 ington Athletic Club
 There Is no sport in existence into which headwork does not enter. Smart swimmers usually become champions, and smart champions usually are unbeatable.
 Ability to outsmart the field dur- ing the course of e race, to decide whether to set the pace or let someone else set 1t, is q point that should be staudied by swimmers and coaches alike. Judge your field. and then judge your race.
 Often the best competitor does not win. because he allows the tension and anxiety to win to get the better of him. As Q result of this nervousness, he becomes lost, forgets everything he ever learned in long training sessions, and loses his race to a man who probably was just as anxious to win, but kept his nerves under control.
 Tense mental condition usually results in q swimmer fighting the water. He puts too much power into his stroke, or, as the saying goes. "swims plenty fast--in one place.
 A smart swimmer, 1t has been proven, lasts longest in competi- ton. True enough, there have been temperamental champions who stood the test of time, but temperament has no place in the makeup of tho average competitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Narragansett Park, Pawtucket, R. l.: Building a million dollar race-track--while you wait; If the horses that race there equal speed of construction engineers--world's records will be smashed purchase of old What Cheer Airpor--two hundreds and fifty acres-on Route 1A--was completed - May 2Sth; rural peacefulness prevailed--lakes --streams--trecs- slopes---- tangled undergrowth - drowsed meath summer suns; June 1st--' andemonium-first ground broken --S steam shovels-10 tractors 10 bulldozers-3 10-ton rollers 500 workmen-charge into battle against time; June 8th-trees torn
 down--lakes filled in-high hills fiattened out-streams direvted--. one mile racetrack-ninety feet in straightaway--one hundred feet on turns--mapped and subgraded-- earth removal at this time-exceed one hundred thousand tons; June 15th-ten and twelve feet deep. cement and steel foundations laid for grandstand-to seat fourteen thousand people-for first club house in East-seven miles of un- derground sewers-electrical cabl- ing-gas mains-laid and filled in; June 22nd-steel work--for grand stand - and clubhouse - nearly completed -- stabling for twelve hundred horses--well under way Spur railroad tracks-two way cheap fares from all parts-de. posit passengers back of grand stand-nearly completed; workmen now exceed one thousand; electri" cians-carpenters- - plas- terers - fathers - house. -smiths-- plum - gardeners = stoamfiters-all standing by--ready for finishing touches. First summer meeting-at Narragansett Park opens August 1st-finest track. finest horses--in the country-all will be ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Development OF Young Sandlot Stars Begins Locally
Another Track
 For Hub Trade

Boston, July 1l.-(UP)-A group of wealthy Massacliu- setts sportsmen were preptir- ed today to finance cOnstruc- ton of q $1 100000 race track near Boston.
 Bayard Tuckerman, Jr, president of the Eastern Horse club, sponsor of the races at the Country club in Brookllne, said the track would be constructed prOvid- ed a guarantee could be Ob- tained for at last 3S days racing in the Eastern Circuit. Several sites already are be. ing considered.
 The legislature recently passed a horse and dog rnc. ing bill legalizing Pari.Mu. tuel betting fin counties ap- proving by referendum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
EIGHT RUN TIE
 GAME FEATURES
 DUSTY CIRCUIT
WOrden and Chase Teams Break Even---Naugy,
 BraSSieS Win

Darkness prevented the finish of aseven innings Industrial league game at Fulton Park last night the Worden and Chase teams finishing in an eight all knot which will have to be settled later in the sea- son. Chase, the first round cham pions, looked like sure winners in the first inning when they bunted Worden's infield woozy, and brought in five runs. But the boys from Cherry street, got going from the second inning on and made it a bang-up ball game, each team scoring a run in the seventh and still even. Chase held the led for six innings when their opponents caught up with them due to a seven run collection in the sec- ond, third. fourth and sixth in' nings, while Quilter held the foe to seven hits. Conway finished for the Chase crew and famed Quilter with the game even stephen. Gra- ham, Quilter and Day were the heavy hitters. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
aterbury Boxers
 Have Tough Night At Savin Rock

West Haven, July 10-Joe Har- vey. New Haven, rallied sharply in the third round to pound out a close verdict over Harry Gentle. of Hartford, state featherweight champion, in the star sockfest of Matchmaker Dick Gray's action filled amateur boxing card at White City last night.
 After an even first frame Gentide copped the second on superior punching and Harvey came on in the last round to decide the issue by belting volley of blows to the champions head and body. The boys fought draw here a few weeks ago.
 Johnny Malone, 14S, New Haven, pounded out a victory over Adam substituted for Billy Bergin of Wa terbury. This was to have been Q feature fray but Bergin turned up suffering from bad case of sun- burn.
 White his work was generally wood Referee George Proto, New Haven, pulled boner when he gave Buddy Barnes, 129, of Bridge port, the duke over Joe Roberts of Waterbury. Roberts, hit low in the first round and given brief rest, put on hurricane finish in the third after losing the second and got in enough good work to | win.
 Frankie Petrolle. 127, New Ha- ven, and Tommy Reynolds of New Britain obliged with q thriller that went to Petrolie when he knocked hi sopponent down in the first and second rounds. Although booed, the verdict was okeh.
 Frankie Angelo, 131, New Ha- ven, had to fight at top speed ir order to punch out win over the veteran Vincent Gullo, of Meriden Both boys were down for no count in the last round. Angelo hit hard- | CT.
 Pete Alberts. 1so, watertowr windmill, the Max Baer of the am ateurs, came through with a vic. tory over Joe Jayvee of Waterbur, in a hard-fought battle. | Mickey Ross, 122, Waterbury stopped Happy Page, of Watertowr on first-round technical kayo. Il l WuS E-uBC 6 uEbt OikGubCs
 Johnny Mack. 134, New Britain won on q technical kayo over Tom. my Smith, Bridgeport, wher Smiths seconds tossed in the hote souvenir in the second canto.
 Tippy Steve, 126. Torrington, tai and lanky. outpointed Al Santillo of Waterbury in three fast heats
 Mike Silocka, 135, nice New Haven prospect, gamely battled tt a draw with the veteran Al Fut. ter, of New Britain. Silocka got of the floor in the first round.
 Joe Warren, 150, Hartford, ( blond bomber. stopped Mike San. tora, Waterbury. on technica kayo in the second round of theil bout.
 Leo Darcey, 140, Hartford, had { tough dime beating Jack Reed, New Haven boxer, in three cantos. l Reggie Ruggles, l29, Waterbury who looks good, defeated Eddie Doherty of Hartford, in gruellinG three spot.
 1 On next Tuesday night, the Wes Haven Firemen's Benevolent. Asso citation will present a card of all star amateur bouts with Dick Grey as matchmaker for the worth. cause. Awards will be made be tween the bouts. Lou Wiggle ant his band, with Naomi Nargi, gir accordionist. entertained at las nights punching program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
WASHINGTON HILLS
 GO TO THOMASTON

A home and home series of two games featuring the Washington Hills and the Thomaston Kaceys gets under way tomorrow night in the Locktown where the Hills play on the Plume and Atwood field. All players meet at the local club rooms at 5 P. M. shary. Fri. day night the Kaceys come to town for game with the Hills at Wash ington Park. Ouimet and Purcell will pitch for the Hills in that or dar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Errors-Petrocione 4, Fennimore, Kane 2, Breen, Meyer. Stinson, J.. Balinsky 2, Walsh ?. Runs-John- son 2, Renfroe, Smey, Lodge, J. Ba. insky Marinelli, Cleb Edmonds, Stinson, Trepanier 2, Fennimore. I.ongo, Breen. Runs batted in-- Marinelli. Johnson, Smey, Lodge, Pettroccine, Breen, Longo, Trepan- fer. Two-base hits-Renfroe, Smey, Edmonds, Stinson, White. Stolen bases-Renfroe 2, Lodge, Johnson, Fennimore. Sacrifices - Raytkwith, Edmonds. Left on bases-Chemical &: Clock 8. Bases on bRlIs--off Kane 2: of Edmonds 2. Hits--off Ed monds, 6 in 4; off Griggs. 4 in q. Struck out by Edmonds 4; by Griggs 5 by Kane ]. Passed balls White. Walsh. Winning pitcher Edmonds. Umpire-Forst. Time 1850.
 Onc.Sided
 American Brass were easy 13 to 5 winners over, the Scovill boys in a game at Hamilton Park. eight runs in the fifth inning doing the trick while Selenske gave the op- position but three hits against II for the winners Demarco. Mag zarella and Selenskc hitting plenty hard. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Adams Yacht Is
 Best of Defenders

Newport. R. l., July 11-(UP)- Charles Francis Adams Yankee stands out today as the best among three contenders for defense of the America's Cup-without. however. being assured of the job.
 Trials. now under way. found Yankee recording its second win yesterday over the Vanderbilt sym dicate's Rainbow. Yankee won on straight sailing over a 2s-mtlc course, piling up its lead steadily until it crossed the finish 2:30 ahead.
 Yankee has beaten Weetamoe twice. and has not been defeated, except by Vanitie. which Is ineIig- ible for the Cup races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
HOPEVILLE TWILIGHT LEAGUE SHADOWS
(By the Insider)

(Dy tllG
 Last evening at the Hopeville diamond the Cowboys shellacked the Red onions in a one-sided contest to the tune of 14-2.
 Louie Conway, who was on the mound for the Onions did very good lob up until the last few in- nings when he was replaced by Rosy" Mccarthy, who in turn was succeeded by Victor Blanchione.
 Hanson, who was on the mound for the winning team had big evening in. striking out ten and walking none.
 Ray Murphy, former Bona Dom athlete came through in great style connecting for a home run and A three bagger in four trips to the plate for the Cowboys.
 Edward "Tarzan' Davis, who has yet to reach first base this year handled right field in true Cowboy fashion without the aid of his pinto.
 Nick Verzier, Jr. Esq, in left field for the Cowboys gave the fans thrill by (almosD making one of his famous running catches
 It is rumored that "Rosey" Mo. Carthy, second baseman for the Onions was to be given an uncon- ditional release after last nights performance.
 On Friday evening one of the crucial games of the second round will be played when the Rangers led by Pete Gug-li-amo will take on the Wildcats led by that well- known sportsman Ray French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Errors-Day, Slattery, Lewis, o. dea. Runs - Conway ?, Graham. Keane, Butler, Boroway, Crichton, Greatorex. Day ?, Crean 9, Quilter 2, Swasey, Lewis. Runs batted In ---Keane 3, Crichton, Rose, Butler, day 2. O'Connell. Slatery, Swasey, Graham. Crichton. Crean. Day, slat- tery, Lewis. Three-base hits-Quil- ter, Slattery. Swasey. B or ow y. Home run--Keane. Stolen bases Quilter 2. Sacrifice Rose. Double plav-Dunn to Lewis. Left on bases --Chase's 4. Worden's '. Bases on balls--off Quilter 3; off Graham g.. Hits-off Graham, Il in 6; off Vree- land, 2 in 2-3; off Conway. 0 in Ia. Hit by pitcher-by Quilter (Con- way). Struck out--by Quilter [; by Graham 4, by Vreeiand 2; by Com way. Wild pitch-Graham. Passed bal&-Keane. Umpire-Bill Cleary. Tinle-2:05.
 Decisive
 Naugatuck Chemical hit Lefty Kane hard to win 9-6 game from Waterbury Clock in the bor- ough. six runs in the third and fourth innings. settling the issue with a safe margin. as Clock de- fense booted n number of plays. Breen hit we'll for Clock with Smey. Marinelli and Johnson doing the hitting honors for the winners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
WRESTLING

At New York.-Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, threw the Masked Marvel, New York: Everett Mar shall, Colorado, won on foul from Bull Komar, Lithuania; Charlie Weaver, Oklahoma, threw Frank Jones, Texas; Hans Steinke. Ger many, decis:oned Floyd Marshall, Arizona; Six Westrick. New York, drew with Joe De Vito, Missouri; Doug Wyccoff, George, threw Chafoor Khan, Turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Pointing tlie toes inward, as shown in photos. gives q better poilsting the toes in, the foot can be bent back farther, as the draw ing illustrates, adding to leg drive.
 Mental condition generally Is as important a phase in the training of a competitor as minor technl. calities.
 A mentally alert and calm swim mer Is capable of cooler judgment, and will eventually wear down his temperamental or over-nervous competitor.
 HyWrXr. U,.As.axsu vxano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Caddies' Strike
 Brings More Pay

Willimantics Conn, July ii - (UP) - Caddics at the country club t0ted bags wlth less reluctance today.
 Thirty of them went on strike over the week -end, de. mandlng five cents more for each nine holes or 26 cents for nine holes and 40 cents for eighteen.
 They got their increase late yesterday, much to the satisfaction of club members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Production of coah coke and manufactured fuel at mines in France. excluding the Saar terri. tory. in the first three months or this year was greater than in the corresponding periods of the last two years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Although q guard with . life buoy. a man in a boat and a swim mer raced to save George Wake Irish Free state. the man drowned whil thousands of spectators stood helpless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Errors--Cherasula 3. Keefe. Lough- lin, Buckley, Hoben, Sullivan, Mag xnrella. Runs--Cherasula 2, Kirby 2, LoughIIn 2, 1edgyren ?, Mazza- ref1m q, Sullivan, Selenski 2. Dem. arco. Finn. 9emetas, McCarty. Runs hafted in--Kirby, Demarco 5, Suili. van. Twe-base hits-=semitas. Sefen- nrco HacrlIlceg--sHsmitas, Sullivan
 T,eff of, bases--6covlil {, American Hrnsm s. Hanem on bails--on Keefe e: off NeiHnHIi ~ Struck out !by &alenAkl 70, Kcefo [, Passed ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Many walters are being called from Scotland to work in Continen- tai summer resorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Purring From The Polo Grounds

New York July 10 = Enough drama of the diamond crowded into nine innings of play at the Polo Grounds here this afternoon to make any world series game you could mention mediocre by comparison Imagine five ot the greatest hitters in basebaBabe Ruth Lou Gehrg Jimmy sion yet that's just what nearly fifty thousand hrekng fans looked upon right off the reel Carl Hubbe of the his % a s 5 s ie M wrn M ee in goe script on basebaps scroll of honor.
 And then the National Leaguers came to bat, among them Franhe Frisch, poyng nscmager o the St Louis Cardinals. In Every part of ths base. Sa 1 S Ms % 19 sS & m Ss he s stiU "the Fordhom Fcsh. Yo~ can imagine them departing from their seats as Frtsch beted one of right field territory for home in the very first inning. Giamt ans never do forget ther reaty great baseball heroes
 With Hubbe on the hill the American Leagues "mur- derers of eight seemed hypnotized the only cracks know who bored holes in Ruths bat why Gehrg left Columbia and whether Foxx wished he was hitting out Ds to the tss % r 5 P they got going-when Hubbel went out.
 ea E @9e s Dedgsrs circuit couters got hitting au eight. Gehringer, Manash, Simmons and some of the others solued the devery of that pair o pitchers soeU that cluster of sic i the fifth inning, sohich gave them S7 edge after the Nationars Oent to bot m that trape tor three runs.
 When Gomez went out and Ruffing came in, the red one looked though he might mystfy the Nationals Hubbell did, but Red routed when Medwick Klein, Berger Terry and Traynor went to work him. In Mel Harder who finished up beautifully and looked better than of the seven pitchers who worked except the Giant ace from Oklahoma.
 Joe MedDick also revived the spirit of St Louis in tue third When he beed of Rfngs offerings into the upper left field sGnds Och scored taOO GheGd of him It a0as mighty clout and the equal of any hit a the Polo Grounds this year.
 Frsch to bat lefthanded against Ruffng though his homer off Gomez from the port side It's nice and advantageous to be ambidexerous, even in baseball and there is still plenty of flash in Frisch, though he bobbed short fly ball in the sixth that brought look of to the dizzy map of Dean, who seemed to slider asking Frsch for raise for himself this time and under the circumstances Frankie would have to agree
 The Banabino got time taOo in three i,.N- angs, bat could mot clout one, single. His little verbal tiH acith Umpire Pkirman neat, but the Babe lost the decision to the Wxp a0ho took out hs brush and d@sted off the dsh, that Ruth could see those corners and the tor taUo called strkes Ggainst hi'n. He did the tking for Hortmett, shortly dfterOdrd.
 baseball rarity occurred in the seventh when Gehringer singled and Chapman triped deep left field but nobody scored the former having been trapped at OnH frxyipn fn ct~a<nh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Tonight at 7:30 a meeting will be held by the St Ann's Athletic association in their clubrooms on Mill street. Dan Labonne, we'll known mayonnaise dealer, is presi- dent of this association and urges all members to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

The Bambino got time or tsoo in three inn- 'ngs but could mot clout one even single. His ttle Babe lost tue decision to the Wmsp Who took out his brush and dmsted off the dish that Ruth could see Ggainst him. He did the same thing for Hartnett. shortly afteraOard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Score by Innings: American Brass Q % sso 2-iS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

baseball rarity occurred in the seventh when Gehringer singled and Chapman riped deep left field but nobody scored the former having been trapped al second trying to stretch his hit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Chnses.

TOtalS ..... .oa Ao zBntted for O'Dea in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Totals .,26 . 21 zBatted for Keefe in the 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Nnugntuck AlI.Stnrs

Runs batted in-Philibert ?, Gum noud 2, Lavoie 1. Two-base hits-- Nixon, Bournival. Three-base hits --Bournival. Stolen bases-Philiber Leblanc, Mavinello. Double plays Nolan to Waite to Nixon; Violette to Bournival. Bases on balls--oft Fournier 3; off Nolan l. Struck out by pitcher-by Fournier (Morris); {; by Nolan (Lavoie. Wild pitches Fournier 1, Nolan 1. Passed balls Gervase 1, Morriss 1. Left on bases St Ann 5; Naugatuck 4. Umpire Raythywck. Time of game-6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

xRan for Walsh in 2d and Sd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

t aoas at the expense of Lon Warneke of the Cubs and Vam Mumgo of the Daffy Dodgers that the junior circuit clouters got hitting au eight. Gehrimger, Manush Simmons and some of the others solved the devery of that pa of pitchers sceu that cluster of sic runs in the fifth inning, och gaVe them S7 edge after the Nationals aOent to bat i that fae for three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Joe Medauick also revived the spirit of St Louis in tue third hen he belted of Rufngs offerings into the upper left field stands ahch scored taOo ahedd of him. It mighty clout and the equal of amy ht at the Polo Grounds this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

When Gomez went out and Ruffin one looked as though he might mystif Hubbell did, but Red was routed wher Berger, Terry and Traynor went to wor Mel Harder who finished up beautiful! than any of the seven pitchers who work ace from Oklahoma.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

of the fact that they have been
forced into an even worse position
in every respect than corresponding
strata of the white population. De-
mands raised for white workers in
any specific situation do not there
fore, cover the demands of the
Negro workers or at most only in
an incomplete and highly unsatis-
factory manner The failure to
recognize this additional demahd is
white chauvinism because it leaves
the inequality as between white and
Negro worker unaltered, no matter
if the level of this inequality has
been raised, as, for instance, in win
ming a wage increase in a factory
both for white and Negro workers
without changing the basis of dis
elimination against the Negro
Opportunism Under Cloak of Prole-
tartan Revolution
The argument that too much in
sistence on the Negro question has
the effect of driving white workers
away, of diverting them from more
important" questions, is the rankest
kind of opportunism, but it is in
sufficient to label it as st,ch and
let it go at that. Comrades who
advance such arguments are at
tempting to cloak their own chau-
yinism with an expansive concern
for the proletarian revolution. More
often, this argument is not openly
advanced but its reasoning lies at
the basis of much inertia in regard
to the Negro. This shows a com
plete lack of confidence in the Party
position on the Negro question. a
failure to understand it and realize
its Importance.
The working class as class. even
the most backward section in this
respect in the South, will follow
the Party program including self
determination, not out of any gen.
eral humanitarian impulses, because
in their struggle for their day-to-
day class interests as well as in the
proletarian revolution itself this is
the only road to success. Our posi-
ton on the Negro question is as
inseparable a part of Communist
policy as is the dictatorship of the
proletariat, and is based upon the
same Marxist-Leninist analysis.
Lack of Boldness Helps Glass
Enemy
There cannot be "too muchp in
sistence upon the Negro question,
just as there cannot be too muchr
insistence upon the programatic de-
mands of the Party in general.
Method, manner of placing the
problem before the workers in the
most intimate connection with their