davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Lucky Aphonsc, s placed himself in the middle again cntung into the boxing Frankie Klck n Ebbcs Field Wednesday night in bauot to weight title They met at the Ridgwood Grove club Inst winter with Tony winning disputed verdict think kck will get the ROss he's coming whereas Tony has been going since he lost the to Ross Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Merchandise
HousehOld Articles
2 .iRooMs .iSL isSaL:lI!c'HTEEiiT
UsED FUhNLTURE

ROOMS SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE ti00. Sio0. sio0.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

RRAYnH youre going
 M eatlon He feel at h0ne 42z3 have ferhnfy Democrat mnlIcd while sOl'Fe away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

4E lncent
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

the though that Wesk We'll will without wes lot the Yankee bean fall whero may ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Mattrcsses

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

!. J. with
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Automobiles
K O R ID S

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

M Machinery. EIectricity . Tools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Merchandise

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

BILLY AMEs, for past Inc promoter and matchmaker Garden, has shifted from boxing will pubcixc the the Narraganc Racing Ass0ca. the Boston Garden the hot cruel world by Col John Hanond didn't take Blly long to connect. nnouc racing winter and the meeting at Pawtucket will usher in tho regime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Aflsccllancous For Sale

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

GOOD pay check weekly, eolleet- ing and delivering nursery stock orders, city and suburbs. Earn while learning home landscaptng; No investment. Write, Pulver, Newark, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Employment
Agents wanted

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

CONNECTICUT doenod Ih tho old Nutmeg state isn't the last refuge Of the ue Sunday baseball for many % 1a h they wanted ana their baseball every sanGy AL A hc Watertown show lively ton % They've laid out hamc sotss % rolling Watertown afternoon, n program fiat on the card
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

sMALIs--one family house on Nah st., Oakyllle. All Improvements, garage, heat, etc. Inquire o. Hevs ey, Main St., Watertown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
BY Joe Williams
Cavalcade Is Great Horse
Might Outclass Man O. War
Garner Would Be Off Then

NEW YORK July 16-Some Of the boys are saying Cava
cade is another Man O War That's pretty safe thing
TO say. There's no way to prove that he isn't
It's like saying Dempsey hit harder than Ftzsmmons
Maybe he debut by what you going to prove
it? They never met they belonged to two different genera
tions.
And the is true of ball clubs How can you single
out any one team and say with commanding authority,
There that IS the best team in history?
ms distinction has been conferred on number Of teams s Of dnt
The and the 1927 Yankees.
obviously be the gTeatest team of all time M
s E seS 5he aaa ag t2 P s1ST prov poo TINS opinion
CAY FOR anybody Cayacade be even
] m o5 o1e he ISN'T You know the word immortality is han
..-,I --s - y- y = p'. az - clI,~9~s ~ WV 40 ~
Personally don't see that makes any material difference whether
They meet are they? So
THE cavalcade good colt better than the
around with Mack Garner few hours
Derby The 35-year-od Garner had just ridden
greatest picture the American turf
Of the and about Mrs
Dodge sloane colt Finally asked How would you compare him with
ciarnsr was drinking cup ransled
an he It if high school history student had
asked Emil LUDWIG how Hitler compared with Napoleon And remember
win fifteen years
or course Garner could be wrong could
= cS 5 De 5 h sh quest another G Of the
A look excellent when
Quest the Peakne the only time the
been beaten 3year-od by the way
the which the Jockey High Quest Bobby Jones
field hole Tor
C3val-7de 10 come n
after the
hadn't Smith He
ed vila The train
Stu I what he jockey. the pace
opened Cavalcade didn't that all
,1,RE enough cvacade Just didn't come up But in the next stride
past full length front That's how
Re-
the likes Judgment on the riding tactics
of
C7vacade to last
takes good boss to
O. a frOmo o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
BedOre Lone Indian
on All-Star Team
Milwaukee Places Six Men
by Fan Vote.

CHICAGO. July 16.-The lineup
of the American Associations all
star baseball team to play the lead
ing Minneapolis MillerS in Mime
apOlis Thursday was announced to-
day by Thomas j. Hickey, president
of the association. The team was
chosen by a vote of fans.
Milwaukee and Kansas City
placed the greatest number Of
players. the former placing six and
the latter five. St. Paul. Indian
apOliS and Toledo each will be rep
resented by one player.
Al SOthOrOn. manager of the
Milwaukee team. was named by the
fans as manager of the all-stars.
Umpires will be Johnson. Donahue,
KOetz and Mclaughlin. The lineup
Webb. Milwaukee. right field.
Galatzer, Toledo. center field.
Kloza. Milwaukee. left field.
Alamsda, Kansas City. utility outfield.
Wingard Milwaukee. first base.
Storti. Milwaukee. second base.
Bedore. Indiana polls. third base.
Neimiec. Kansas CITY. shortstop.
&. Wright. Kansas City. utility inielder.
Rensa. Milwaukee. and Brenzcl. Kansas
CITY. catcherS.
BraNton. Milwaukee: Hoekette. Kansas
City. and Trow, It. Paul pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

By United Press
ST. PAUL, July 16.-Three of
COLTS greatest professional stars met
today in medal competition over
the tricky Keller course here to
break a triple tie in which the st.
Paul Open tournament ended yes
terday.
Johnny Revolta Of the Milwau-
kee Tripoli Club, who equaled the
course record Of SiXty-five in a
gathering dusk to stay in the first
place race, was first to tee off.
He was faced with the necessity
of beating Ky Laffoon Of Denver
and Harry Cooper OF Glen Elyn, ILL.,.
Western Open champion. Each Of
the trio carded 283 over the sew
enty-two-h tournament distance.
Revolta had been counted out of
competition even before he started
his final round yesterday. His 218
for fifty-four holes was far below
the money ranks. Not a person fol-
lowed him as he scorched the fair
ways outward with a 33 and then
returned in 80, seven below par.
Cooper carded a 50 and Laffoon
a SO to round out previous excel
lent rounds. A trap which forced
him to take a five on the eighteenth
hole, an easy four otherwise, cost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16


In the MCAIillcn bout three weeks
ago. Strack had the upper hand at
the start and appeared on the way
TO another triumph. He annexed
the first tumble and was forcing
Big Jim TO retreat. In attempting
a flying tackle. StraCk missed his
mark and went hCad-frSt out OF the
ling. McNI.llcn being awarded the
second fall when Charlie failed to
climb back in time for action. Jim
then took the decision from his in
jurcd opponent
NCNIIlieu is rated among the first
seven best hCavyweightS in the
game. StraCk is a former United
States olympic mat star and twice
held the amateur heavyweight
wrestling championship of America.
He Is the husky who flOOrcd Man
Mountain Dean in three minutes
during the winter season.
Abe Half pint Coleman. crack
Jewish crappler from New York.
meets Paul BOeSCh. powerful young
BROOKLYN German in the Scmi-wind-
up BOeSCh holds n twO-hOur draw
with Dick Shlkat. former title
holder. He features the flying
tackle. Lou Plummer, Baltimore.
opposes BIZ Halhhan. St. Louis, in
the Ououcr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

is not fond Of playing baseball.
1t is strictly business PROPOSE
ton with him. He has a big ex-
ecutive complex.
An outstanding player at the late
age of IS, Terry is eager to get out
of uniform. He longs to order other
people around in store clothes, like
McGraw. This is not a new whim
with him. McGraw had to plead
with Memphis Bill to remain in the
game when the latter was on the
verge Of retiring some years ago.
Terry has much ability outside Of
baseball. He is one Of the wealthiest
Of players, having profitable con-
nections in oil. and conducting a
string of stations in and around
Memphis.
That's the way it usually goes.
Those that have it don't care
about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
RhOdius Team Cops
City Aquatic Meet
Scores One Sided Victory in
Event at Willard.

The Rhodius park aquatic team
scored a topheavy victory over other
city park teams in the American
Red Cross recreation department
swim meet held at Willard park
yesterday.
The Rhodius park swimmers piled
up 80 points to 16 for Willard, the
nearest competitor Ellenberger
scored IA; Riviera, 10; Warfleigh, /,
and Garfield and Mcclure failed to
score.
Charles Goerke of Rhodius topped
the boys for high-point honOrS with
twelve TALES, and Virginia Hunt,
also of Rhodius, was highest in the
girls scoring with fifteen points.
Rose Harmon captured both girls
and women's back-strOke events.
Seven teams, composed of sixty
five swimmers in all, took part in
the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
By HAIRY GRANSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK. July 16.-When
~ William Harold Terry shook
of his aStOnishment after being
named manager OF the New York
Giants TO succeed the great John j.
AIcGraw IN mid-Season. 1882, he re-
marked:
The trick Of managing a ball
club is 10 know when to change
pitchers"
Based on his two-year record, no
pilot ever eXcelled Terry in this re-
spect. Memphis Bill has been a
Houdini in the handling of hurlers.
In writing the story OF the Giants
rise from sixth place in 1882 to a
National League pennant and world
championship in 1888. and their
perSiStency IN 1884. one would have
10 list Terry's uncanny judgment in
yanking bOWlers as reason No. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

Brown, who planned to take adj
vantage of the Saints Off-day by
visiting his wife and then going
fishing, was coming to st. Paul from
South st. Paul. The streets we're
wet with rain. A small dog ran in
front of Browns machine. He
swerved, the automobile overturned
in the ditch, and Brown was dead
before aid arrived.
Brown had made an exceptional
record with the Winnipeg team in
the Northern League last year and
was doing we'll with the local
Apostles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

infielder throwing the ball into the
dugout.
Terry's admiration for McGraw
as a baseball man was reCiprocated
despite the fact that they disliked
each other personally. McGraW al
ways played the game hard Terry's
apparent nonchalance and love Of
money irked him.
But the beloved John Us bigneSs
and discernment again was illus
trated when he unhesitatingly rec
commended the big baritone as his
successor. McGraw knew that
Terry, a ball players ball player,
would be a ball players manager,
wherein lies the secret of Memphis
Bills success. He's for the ball
player first, last and all the while.
WITH all his ability-George
w Sisler considers him the finest
first baseman in the sport-Terry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

A base on balls and single for
the opposition in a tight spot is a
rally TO Terry.
He simply ankles over to the
bowler in the box. and says, You d
better get the h out Of here before
somebody gets killed"
IT makes no difference whether
l. the chucker is the great Hubbell.
young Schumacher, FitzsimmonS,
Parmelee, the veteran Luque, Bell
or the recruit, Bowman.
Out he goes.
Terry jerked Hubbel in a late
inning and at a time when he en-
joyed a seven-run lead against the
lowly PhilS last season.
Why in the name Of A. G. Spal-
ding did you use the hook on Car
loS?" asked a veteran baseball re-
porter, when the last shot had been
fred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

Terry's reply was classical. 1t
would be we'll for wiShy-washy, hes
itating managers to have it printed
in 72-point Ultra Bodoni caps, and
posted in the clubhouse.
The time to win a ball game is
when you have it won," replied the
New York strateg;st.
MO other club in baseball today
~ is managed quite as well as
the Giants. 1t is the best trained
outfit in the game.
Keep trying" Terry tells his
athletes at the start OF campaign.
Try not to make mistakes. Base
ball is like ping pong. If We stick
in there long enough, the other side
will kick one. Something will hap
pen. and we'll win-and it does
Day in and day out, it doeSl
A Giant seldom does anything
wrong. You never see New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Gene Mako Takes
State Net Crown
Miss Wolf, EIkhart, Wins
Women'S Tilt.
BV United Press

By United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 10
Gene Mako, Los Angeles, today held
the Indiana state mems singles ten
mis- championship as result of his
6-1, 81 triumph over Hal Surface,
Kansas City, in the final match.
Mako, teamed with Don Bulge,
Oakland, Cal, to win the doubles
championship, 81, 60, So, from
Phil Castlen, California, and Sur
face. Surface gained the final
round in the singles by winning from
Bulge on default. the latter hav-
ing suffered an arm injury.
Miss Catherine Wolf. Elkhart,
Ind, won the women's singles title
Saturday, defeating Gracyn Wheeler,
Santa Monica, Cal, 6-1,6-3. Miss
Wolf was defending champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Ivan Fuqua Wins
Event at Hamburg
By UHitCd Press

By UnitCd Press
HAMBURG, Germany, July 16-
Ivan Fuqua, Indiana university;
Gene Venzke of Penn, and John
Lyman of Stanford, were American
winners in the first competition of
overseas track and field contingentS
yesterday.
Fuqua won the 400 meters, Venzke
the 1900 meters and Lyman the dis
Gus throw in a meet here. Floyd
Draper, U. S. c., was second in the
100 meters, fourth in the 200 meters
in which Fuqua placed second.
Fuqua's 400-meter time was 487
seconds. Venzke's 1868.
Elton Brown of Pittsburgh (Kan)
Teachers, was second in the 800
meters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Pony Polo Match Is
Won by Ridge Team

Sam Sutphin Jr., led the Rolling
Ridge pony polo team to a close
victory, 4 to 3, over the Flamingos
at Rolling Ridge field yesterday
Conrad Ruckelshaus was the out
standing player for the losers.
The match was hard-fought
throughout and lively action was
supplied the spectators from start tc
finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

Officials announced a field Of 142
and made preparations for four
flights of thirty-two each. The event
opened today with an eighteen-hOle
qualifying round. Flights will be
formed tonight from the graded
scores.
36HOle Final Thursday
Match play will open tomorrow
morning, with eighteen hole matches
both morning and afternoon. This
will reduce the field to eight by to-
morrow night. Wednesday quarter
final and semi-fnal matches will
reduce the field to a pair of players
in each flight. They will battle over
the thirty-siX-hole route Thursday
for the title
In the field were Harold Brewer
Of the local course, runnerup last
year; Walter Knoll, South Bend,
medalist last year and recent win
ner of the South Bend junior title;
Johnny Hyduth, recent runnerup
for the South Bend aIl-city title;
Kenneth DobelboWer. a Lafayette
performer, and Bob Hamilton, Ev-
ansville, state high school champ,
as we'll as flock of new stars from
indianapolis and other parts of the
state.
Louis Heinlein Enters
In the indianapolis contingent
besides Bobby Dale were four
young stars who have won In
| dianapoliS Times interscholastic
championships. They are Bill Reed,
Jr., winner in 1882, who yesterday
battled his way to the semi-fnals
of the Indianapolis public links
victory over Dave Mitchell, In
dianapoliS district champion; Dick
McCreary Jr., Times champion in
1888, who has played some fine prac-
tice rounds over the championship
course, Louis, Heinlein, winner Of
The Times title this year, and Wal
ter Chapman, winner in 1882.
Besides these, there were John
David, Chester Werner, Paul
Gentry Albert Goldstein Jr., We'd
more Smith, Mike O'Connor, Joe
Cowan, N. G. Brown, Ed Beeson, Bill
Russell and Richard Keil, Keil, |
Beeson and Russell are former
Times rununer-ups. Gentry was
runner-up this year.
Play in ThreeSOmes
Harry Allspaw, pro at the course, /
served as official starter with Jack |
BiXIer, Purdue golf coach, as chair
man of the rules committee. Pur-
due university quartered the field of
entries at Cary Hall. Play was in
threesomes, beginning at this
morning.
Side interest attached to the event /
was the fact that only five juniors |
can possibly enter the state amateur |
senior championship next month. |
They are determined by the present
junior tournament
The medalist and the four semi
finalists may enter the big event.
If the medalist also is one Of the |
semi f1nalists, then only four can |
get in. Thus the competition in
the present tournament becomes
keener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
No Title Scrap
Until Next Year
Baer'S Manager Passes Up
September Plan.
By United Press

bY Z NITCd TTeHs
NEW YORK, July 16.-Maxie Baer
will not defend his world heavy
weight championship until June>
Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square
Garden promoter, announced today.
Johnston made his announcement
after receiving telegram from An
Gil Hoffman, Baer's manager, in
Boston. Hoffman said he did not
think there was a challenger Of suf-
flcient prominence at present who
could make it worth while for Make
to defend the title in September.
Accordingly, he advised Johnston
to build up a contender for next
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
RAY SEARS Is VICTOR
IN STEEPLECHASE RUN

Raw Sears. Butler university. won
The fourth leg Of the InGiana-K Ken
tICky A. a. L. stceplechase cham
piouShip here Yesterday. The race
was held az Broad Ripple. He de-
faated Joe CIevenger. Ball State.
Who won the first TWO legs. Sears
time for The Two miles was 2.4O
Winston Griffith. Butler. was
third Franklin Brown. De AIOlay.
fourth: Powell MOOrehead. Ball
state. fifth. and Virgil Mccall. De
NOl3y. sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
21-Year-Old Cops
Western Amateur
ZeII Eaton Downs Goldman
in Finals.

BIZ JHitCd Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July
16.-Zell Eaton, home town boy up
from the caddy ranks, was western
amateur golf champion today-one
day past his twenty-frst birthday.
Eaton defeated David (Spec)
Goldman of Dallas, Tex, 4 and 3,
in the final round yesterday. Eaton
was medalist the last two years.
Goldman had one up leads after
the first and sixth holes of the
morning eighteen, but Eaton won
the seventh and eighth to 60 into
a lead he never thereafter relin-
uuiShed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
RHODIUS GIRLS VICTORS
Ruth West Leads Defending Cham
piOnS TO 4 to Triumph.

Led by Ruth West. who tailed two
goals, the state champion RhodiuS
park girls water polo team STAYED
of a challenge by the Longacre pool
team, TO 0, last night at Long
acre.
The remaining RhodiuS markers
we're scored by Capitola Stewart and
Nancy Baumhofer. The Rhodius
girls led. > 10 0, at the half period.
and never were extended during the
rest Of the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
ELLENBERGER MEETS
LONGACRE SPLASHERS

The Longacre Park water polo
team invadeS the Ellenberger Park
pool tonight at 8 o'cloc' Tor tilt
with the Ellenberger squad.
The Longacre plungers are trailing
Ellenberger by one game and will
have an opportunity tonight to pull
down the pace-making east siders
intn a tie