davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Tho annual outdoor horse show of tho Watortown Riding and Country Club which will Do held Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this week at tho club grounds In Watertown promises to bo one of the outstanding meetings of tho oastorn season, The great success of tho show last year, both from the sports and sOcial angle, has at- trnctod NO many exhibitors that it Is certain q moro notable gather ing of horse flnciers will not Do found anywhere in tho east this summer. over q hundred and sev. cnty-hvo Jumpers, hunters, saddle and running horses have already been listed for tho various events of the throo day noting and nd. ditlonal ntries hro being received daily.
 Popular Competitors
 Among tho wei known jumpers aro II. $. Millard's "Big Chiof', Frank Adams "Dnmyou, Austin Adams' "Icast0r Lily", Carleton Paimer's", pr. Androw ]. Jack. sons "uoldon Eagio," and Peter Dreovor's "Dlaek 0nat' which took first honors In the six foot jump. ing class at tho National Horso Show In Madison Square 0ardon last year. Coupled with Dr. Jack. sons "uolden Eaglo" the Bedford Village timbor topper has won many pair-jumps In the past throo seasons. Another ontrant which should offor sharp competition to tho above is the Tipporary Stables My Htars'', q winner at the TO. cent show at Troy, N. Y.
 Tho hunter classes will bring to. gother such seasoned, widely known contonders as Mrs. nor' nard Y. 0imbol's Trolley, "Hls iGioganco", and Weary River" Mrs. Minot Towards "Napper Tandy", and Mrs. Harry Prank, Jrs "Upporland". Fairfield, Conn., will be represented in this class by Nils Heion Bodford's "oroy Armo" and Now Haven by Miss Elwina Drewstor'a Sunny Sunday"
 Tho ontrlos for tho saddle h6rso division are unusually large and Include among others, "Cnvnli0r" owned by Congressman William GranAold of Springfield, Mass,, Adrian Van sindoren's stable from 0lenholme Farm, Washington, Conn, tho Bell.Il0 string from Ho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
WORLD CHAMPIONS IN MAT ISSUE AT LONG ISLAND SOON
Browning Believes Baer Won Because Camera
 Was So Bad

New York, June 10 =. Jim Browning, who defends his worlds heavyweight wrestling champion. ship against Jim LOndOB in thN Garden Bowl Monday night, June 25, is seriously thinking of become ing . heavyweight fighter and should he win against the 0oF. gooua Greek he plans Co fornako the mat for the ring, as then there will be nobody left for him to conquer. Browning watched Max Baer dethrone Primo Camera and he thinks that Ia Q years time he'd be ready for the Llvermore Larrus per. as he flgures that his victory was not due so much Co the fact that he was 90 good, but that Car. nera was 70 bad.
 Browning wouldn't be the first wrestler to become . fighter as both Jack Dempsey and Camera were grapplors before they became fighters =. and both Of them won the worlds fistic title. There are any number oe ex-fighters earning thoir living at wrestling nowadays. Paul Berienbaeh was worlds ailie atour iight.heavyweight champion before he entered the ring and won the same title among the pros of the fistlo realm.
 MOdcsty
 "i have always folt," declared Browning, "that l could mako good ns . fighter and after seeing tho aer-Carnora bout I am sure of [. 1 think almdst aS big q factor in fighting as q punch is to have good pair of legs and l have them and also c good pair of hands de: veloped by using so many powerful holds.
 q have always done good b't Of boxing and outside of experience 1 don't see where any of the press ent crop of fighters have much On mo right now. There doesn't seem to be anyone In sight for pacr nt present and by tho time he iB ready to fight again l might Do lucky enough Co get the shot.
 1T have good defense, 90 hnvo beon told and those who nave boxed with me say have lnb and waliop that should take nc places, so if should defeat L0n' dos, ! may decide to quit the mat. for Q while. anyway. 10 see l onn mako good as fighter. I'd l'ko to bo tho first man to have won both tho wrestling and boxins titlOe,u n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
PARKS LEACUERS REJECT BIDS OF
 TWO NEW TEAMS
Eight Team Circuit Satis. factory to Managers;
 Sunday Schedule

The applications of the Hamilton Service and United Progressive Lodge for Public Parks league franehises woro rejected at n meeting of tho team managers hold at Temploton's last night, Duo to the fact that thoro would b0 no diamond available on which to play another gamo wookly it was thought bost Co continue as an eight.elub circuit. Tho parks league is running along vOry smoothly and . change at this timo would perhaps cause schedule difficulties, ThN financial condition of the cir. cult is sound and tho oxtra groom backs are not needed to any great extont.
 Palrings
 Tho schedule for Sunday as an- nouneed; Fulton Park at 2 o'clock t-St stanisinus W N. V. liillies, umpire Greece, scorer Sopinski, at ( o'ciock-OnklAnds vs Waterbury A, C., umpire Carroll, scorer so- plnski.
 Washington Park at o'clock-- C. and c. vs Raymond lIilios, um. pire Place, scorer O'Conn0r,
 Whtervilia Park at 2 o'clock Wilson A. c, vs A. B. C,'s, Umpire Lamb, scorer Foley.
 A change has boen announced in tho time of games at Whterville, All games in tho future will start at 2 o'clock, instead of at ?. m, as they have been scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
CHASTAIN FACES GAMER IN BOUT
 AT WHITE CITY

New Haven, June 90 --- Clyde Chastain, Texas light hoavyweight sensation, who is campaigning in tho east. has been slgned by Match. makcr Al WeIll Go meet Al Qainer, New Haven Negro, In the feature l0.round bout at tho White City Stadium, Bavln Rock, on Friday night, June 20. Chastain was secured by tho matchmaker fol. lowing his knockout victory over Eddi6 Nader of New York at Springfield tho other night.
 ChaBtain recently scored c vic. tory over Maxie itosen bloom, tho light hoavyweight champion in n non-title bout, fB regarded as tho gtiffest opponent that 0ainer Will Do facihg In n long time. Chas. tain is c colorful fighter and from q look 0t his record shows that he has won most of his fights vla tho knockout route. lII
 Matchmaker Weiii is busy lining up the remainder of tho card and Nt is likely that Jackie Davis, Cleveland welterweiRht, winner oyer tho Cocoa Kid, will appear In tho semi-nnal against q stumble faA Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
TAl. Spsr,lns v Ws,la
Lawlor ls Lenient
D sonN A. CIUNnx

The path of c state boxing com. missioner 10 not exactly strewn with roses, Senator Joe Lawior has found out within the past sIx months. The latest angle to co. cupy his attention concerns anna. teur boxers, particularly Of the bet. ter class, whom . commission ruio eSsS'' ono" in fOu'"s four days. %0'' |. sssms a% that so many boxing promoters featuring amateur talent are oper. atinH that they would all like to have q chance to show the better talent and have appealed to Lawior about it. Recognizing the situa. ton, Lawlor has notified all staff phy1icians that their opinion will be final as to whether or not nn amateur boxer IS able to fight moro than onco In the four day limit, for the health and physical condition of the youngsters are first in the consideration of the commission, Yet to aid the promoters, the boys will box as often as the examining physicians In the various cities and towns say they are able to. In othor words, # anything goes wrong it's up Co the. physician to do tho explaining. During actual con. tests, rofcresu are ordered to stop bouts in which . mismatch has apparently been made. That, In itscif will save plenty of kids from taking bad beatings from moro OK. perionced opponents. In short, it will classify the boys according to talent as well as weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Vignali Gets The "Works'

There was no home town decision Co sOuawk about ,ast night iM Uticn, ". Yy where JOe yIRnnil of this city was born, for hc got q ten round drew verdict against Steve nAlnikO, sensational Buffalo Lightweight. Tho point ts, tiie nod was sO unpopular that R riot broke out, according to news of tho ,actlOn reaching this ptlIar, SO vig,laii must have made quite e showing. New Workers tel nlc hc has improved 700 Ier cent since training with the bctctr fight. CTS nt the Pioneer gym and ls being handled by NAlph Gold, who recently got rid of Q piece of Eddie Hogan for 92,DOO. llalnilsO, by tIIe way was sllcls lacked last week tn HUlyOke by Cocoa Kid, but he's still . drawing card ln unflcr New York state, which might exs g.nIn th0 vlgnnii verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
CRAWFORD SEEDED
 BEFORE PERRY, ON
 WIMBLEDON LIST
Australian Tops British Tennis Group-Helen
 Jacobs Leads Women

London, June 20--(uP)--Secded players for tho All-Engiand tennis championships beginning at Vim blodon Monday were announced to. day In tho following orderi
 Mon---J. II. Crawford, Australia; Frederick J. Perry, Great Britain; c. Won cramm, Germany; II. w, Austin, England, Francis x. Shields, U. s.; Lester R. stoeffon, U. s. sidney B. Woods, U. s.; di. orgio Do Stefani, Italy.
 Women--Mlss Helen Jacobs, '. .; Miss Dorothy Round, 0relt Dri. tain; Miss Sarah palfroy, U. s., Mrs Bvcnd Hperiing, Denmark; Miss Mary Scrivon, Great Britain; Milo Lolcttc payot, Switzerland; Mtss Cilii, Auasem, Germany; Mme Si. mono MathiOu, France. Best Teams
 Mons doubles---f.eon f3orotra and Jacques Drugnon, France; Lott and Lester Btoeffen, U. s. George Hughes and Frederick Per. ry, Great Britain; ]. II. Crawford and Adrian Quist, Australia,
 Womcns doubles---i Eliza beth Ky. an, U. s., and Mme Aim0he Ma. thieu, France; Miss Helen Jacobs and Miss saruh Pnlfroy, U. H.; Miss Froda James and Miss Betty Nuthnii, Great Britain; Miss E. M. Doarman ana Miss Nancy Lyle, uroat Britain.
 Mixed doubies---0. Won Cramm, Germany and Mrs syend Sporting, Denmark George Lott and Miss sarah paifrey, U. B.i Enrique Major of Spain, and Miss Elizabeth ny. m, U. s., Jeon Boretra, France, nnd Miss Betty Nuthall, orent Dri. tain.
 In the singles, Crawford and stooffon will Do drawn In tho first quarter; Austin and Shields in tho second; Perry and Dc btefanl In the third and Von Crnmm and Wood in the fourth.
 As a result Of the seedlings mono Of the prominent players will meet onch other In early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
WatertOwn Horse Show To
 Open Tomorrow Afternoon

hokus, ". J., Dr. Brundage's crack performers from Pelham, ". Y, and tho cream of Kaiper's Torre Haute Farm In Bethel, Conn.
 Able Riders
 Tho quality of the competition botwoOn tho horses will be inc creased by tho skill of the riders among whom arc tho Misses Carol and Hope Gimbei Of Port Chos- ter, N. Y, Betty 0ayner and Ruth Mackonzlo of Bridgeport, Anne Droever of Bedford Village, N. Y., Ann Jackson of Waterbury, Mar garot Howe of Litchicld, Helen Bedford of Fairfield, Elizabeth Chaso of Waterbury, Eimina Brew- stor of New Haven, Joan Meorath of Brooklyn, N. r., Ann Weeks of scranton, Pa, Alice Austin of Troy N. r., Mrs. Harry Frank, Jr., of New York, and Mrs. Minot Howard of Tuckahoo, N. Y.
 The running raeas which will be meeting havO already attracted A long list of smart runners and should provide added entertain. ment for tho general public. There will Do q ono milo fiat race on on Friday, and on Saturday a mil' itary raco of threo quarters of . milo, q local race, and a final of two miles. Among the better known contestnts in those features will Do "podisoh", "a Pointer, "Tangiefoot", "swan Dive, Brush Kili", "Fiash", "silvor Barr, "Ex- ceisior, and Sweet Briar". While ioea iinterest is bound 10 Do cen. tered on tho entries of tho Tip. perary stables of Watertown and pr. Jaekson's "ooldon Eagle" more than q little attention must Do paid Co Miss Lillian M. Judd's Larry" Q hvo gated horso which shows uncommon possibilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20


 The issue iH - who'll win the se0,000 Hamblatonlan at Goshen. ~. Y., August i6?
 The reason tho Stallion Stake has SO much bearing on the Ham. bietonian is that In the last eight years, or ever alnco the HAmble. tonian was inaugurated as the Kentucky Derby Of harness horse. dom, i've 3-year.olda that have trotted home ln tho Stallion also havo added tho Hamblotoninn tC tholr laurols.
 SurpPlsc!
 In io32 and ipS3, strange as it may seem, flllaA won tho Stallion Stake. They also proved their met tie by charging on through the Grand Circuit to climax their cam palgn with glory at Goshen.
 Three years ago, in 1881, after Nodda Guy, owned by William II. Cane, sponsor of the Hamblctoni. an, had coppcd the Championship Stallion event ht the inaugural meeting in Cleveland, every horse. man and fan agreed that the Ally would romp under tho wiro first when August rolled around ia up. state Now York,
 But Nedda Guy brokO tho chain of douhle.rtak0 winners by broak. ing her log In tho first or second heat of tho Hamblotonlan,
 In 1928, whon tho llamblotoniun was born, Guy Mckinney, since dc. velopad into . gront Hlro of har- ness horsoti0sh, started his season with victory In tho Championship Stallion Stake at North Randall. Ia ahlu laNA ka also captured tho linmblotoHlan.
 When 1927 rolled around, Kush. mir won tho principal stake at Cleveland, but was forced Co let Iosola's Worthy, who had faced second to hcr at North Randall, lead her homo in the bluo ribbon classic named after tho groatest progenitor of trotters tho world has over seen.
 In 1928, Nelly signal took tho Championship stallion, but sha didn't havo what it took Co win the Hamblotoni0n, which was won by Spencer, Hut i02O saw Walter Dear start history repeating itsolf. This great trotter annexed the stallion and went right on to win nearly every atako on tho Roarin' Grand, including tho Hamblo- tonian,
 On Schedule
 Hanover'a Bertha, In i030, emu. lattng Walter Dear, eopopd tho big stake at Cleveland and wont on to vietery In tho Hamblotonlan. After Nodda Guy upset tho string of via. tories in 1881, Tho Marehioneas came back in i032 to win both big stakes, and wns followed last year by another filly--Mary Reynolds -- who also acquired top money In tho Cleveland and 0oahon classics,
 This year Museletono, in charge of the canny Doe" parshail, Key. nolda, which won the Rainy Day Sweapatakos at Cleveland In iO33, Lord Jim, another of pafahall's hopefuln, Bertha c, Hanover, champion 2-year-old trottinR tilly last season; i1lla Browor, and sov- eral other promising 3.year. are being tautod au aure.nfe bets on the Hhmbletonian,
 But whom tho Championship stallion Atako last heat is over, tho colt or Ally that has joggod to tho barn with first hon0rs probably will be favored to cop tho big show at Goshen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Helen Hicks Now
 Golf Professional

Now York, June 20--(UP)-. Helen Hicks, chunky Long Island girl who won the Amorican Wom. ems cham pionship when she was 20 years old, leaves today for Chl- cago, an announced professional.
 Helen will join q sporting goods house In that city, as general golf factotum, advisor on clubs and how to us0 them, and will sponsor q line Of clubs of her own.
 Mss Hicks, now ga, won the tl' tic in 1881 and was runnor.up to Virginia Van Vie last year. Ahe is regarded as ono Of the worlds greatest golfers, and easily tho longest drivor among women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Mulligan. Kellett
 Join Boston SOx

Boston, June 20.-(UP)-Two eollcginnH, Joe Mulligan, Holy Cross pitcher, and Don kollott, Univcrslty of Pennsylvania In. fielder. were scheduled 10 join tho Boston Red Sox American loaguo team today,
 Mulllgpn, bog c feet inch, right. .h0ndod hurIer, will probably not bo usod nt once, but kellett will immediately assume q utility rolo.
 It is planned 10 school Mulligan in biR-longuo hurilng technique be. fore sending him on the mound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Leblanc Leads St. Ann Eaters

Rev Ubald faurion yesterday released tho official figures md batting averages, of St Ann's All. Stars, and announced that, 'SkeetH Leblanc, veteran twirlcr of the team heads tho, "big 7," with H .6aA average In 10 games.
 Bournival is c close second with a .480 average in is games. Ho also leads tho team in; hits, runs scored, doubles and triples.
 Fournior, who lead tho "big 7," . weeks ago dropped 10 fourth place, Tho "big [" includes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
MULREADY AWARDED
 HOLY CROSS MEDAL

Worcester, Mass, June 20-(Up) --Josoph r. Mulready of Hartford, Conn, a mombcr Of the star Holy Cross relay team, has been award. cd the Lawior modal, given ennuei- ly to the sonior athiete with tho highest scholastic standing.
 Hanover, \. H., Juno 20,--UF) William p. MeMulion of Brook. iyn, N. Y., has been elected cap. tain ofs next seasons Darthmouth lacrosse tonm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Johnston Loses Grip

If additional proof were needed that the New York State boxing commission no longer eats from the tiiimlnu. tive piw of James Joy John. stOn, CfStwillle BFOadWay Ban. dlt. it came yesterday when the Gotham inltt sOlOns put tlIc dninpcP On the signed ltOsenblOOm. .ISiermOntc bout At the Garden Bowl Co Long Island. ,fle latter, now e sOcialite because of hls mar. Plage las not boxed seriously In two years, yet was showed Into e title bout shot, for no apparent fcassDis, except those known Go Johnston. Now tic bout is Out As it should l,e, for lsOsCnblOOni ought to have more worthy opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
YALE AND HARVARD
 MINES AT CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge, Mass, June 20,-- (UP)-Promise of clearing wealth CT gave hopes of opening the an- nual Harvard- Yale baseball series at Soldiers field here today. The opening game was to have been played at New Haven, but rain caused shift to Harvard's home diamond.
 Coach Joe Wood of Yale was expected 10 start Captain George Parker in the box today, to oppose Eddie Loughlin, Harvard leader. likely to be Coach Fred MitchelPs selection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Fiernonte Barred For ROsenbloom

New York, June 2O-(UPl The New York Boxing Commission has ruled that Madison Square Garden Will not be allowed to match Icn. So FiermOntc, former Italian middlewcight champion, with Maxie ROscnblo0m for the iighthcn ,yweight title.
 The two were scheduled tO light July fN, The boxing officials said FierinOnte, who has not fought for 2 years, is not the logical contender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
WRESTLING
(By United I'ress)

At Boston--Ted Germaine. Bos- ton, threw CHI Cross. Nova Scotia; Jofe Firpo, Argentina. threw Dick Wellington. England; Marshall Muise, Boston, drew with Eddie Moore, Boston; Ed McNeil, Bos- ton, defeated otto Van Strom. Ger many disqual ication; Pat schaeffer, New York, drew with Cannonball Grange. Boston: Louis Altshtfler, Boston, drew with Jack Comeau. Canada: Karl Carlson. Boston, throw Jack Gardiner. Bos- ton; Paul Adams. Georgia, defeat cd Tony Papalino, Natick--dis- qualification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
FORMER HORNED FROG
 GltIDDcIe NOW FIGHTER

Tt Worth, Tox.--Foster Howell, former Texas Christian University football star, now is . prize light or. Howell recently turned pro after q layoR since 1052, whom no knocked out throe foes in amateur battles. Jfo is q heavyweight, tilt. ing tho beam at 2l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
WOODBURY yS KAcEYS
(spcclal to tIse DeEnocrat) }

Woodbury, June 2O---Tha Wood. bury T0wnies are listed to invade Thomaston and engage the Kaceys at Plume q Atwood Field on Fri- day ak ( o'clock. Joe Valerie, a former clock town boy, now man- aging the Woodbufy club will un- load barrage of heavy artilIel9 on his former noighhors and edu.irera. Vim kiclty, Cooke, I.aeher and Church will show in addition to Jondan and Bray as moundsmon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
NO. ia Is LUCKY

snn F'raneiSeo. 1.-Two managers In tho PAclflq Coast LeaEue think nothing of tho superstition and lll luck suppbsed to surround No, 13. They are dabby Street of the Missions and Eari McNaeiy of Sac. ramcnto Roth wear tho numeral on their shirts. I''''0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

about trip to England to take in the British Open, June 25-30, it is expected he will stay here long enough to defend his title. Tue western tournament will be played June 15.i7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
ouUing Wf Try Boxing Ring He Wins Title From Londos
Winner Of Cleveland Stake For Stallions Expected To
 Cop HambletOnian Classic
By NEA servlce

Cleveland June 2OIf history pursues the course so oten credited to that of repeating tsefthe most vital
 h 18th Championship Stallion Stake rotted by 1S fleet footed horses at North Randall track time during the nnrind ~ InnaQ -Ir, "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Tine Standing
SMITH TO DEFEND

Chicago, June 20--Alth0ugh Macdonald Smith. veteran golfer and holder of the Western Open championship, has been talking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Wildcats Fought
 for Hopeville Lead

Clubbing their way Into n 10-9 victory over the Farmers, the Wild cats went into the top position in the Hopevillc Community circuit. The soil tossers kn0tted the count In the third at 8 all with q nod to the timely sticking of Stewart. Baker and Edward but all of the tractors in the vicinity could not prevent the closing inning rally of the Wildcats.
 The score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

While some golfers use . wrist stroke in putting, and others make 1t . stiff pendulum stroke, it shouldn't matter particularly which method is used so long as the inc dividukl chooses the most natural way.
 Putt your natural way and don't sway while doing it. Study the green to determine whether it is is goihg into the cup and your are ccnsiderably enhanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

The score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Mayor to Urge Conn co to Speed Up Work on Thomas
ton Avenue- Report on Pence Removal

Strenuous objection 10 the man
ner IN which the Connecticut CONE
pany IN going about the Job Of re-
laying III trolley TRICKS on Th0in-
nnton avenue In WatervIllo was
voiced et last nights meeting BY
Commissioner Peter Grimm. Cone
minslonern Lawrence Kenny ana
Joseph f.awIor also supported the
complaint with tho result that
Mayor Frank Hayes was author
ICED 70 take IN with the trolley
company and the state highway
department IN an EFFORT 70 have
the work pushed ahead faster or
carried out IN n manner Whlch
will bring relief quicker 20 tho
business places along the thor
oughfare.
business suffers
Alderman Grimm declared that
the trolley company IN proceeding
very slowly. II was admitted that
tho tracks being laid are now up aB
far IN BOyden street, which IN
d bout halfway through the area 10
DO worked on. However, II WINS
claimed, the trolley c0nfpany's
methods OF laying tho rails nrn
mIch that the entire stretch ~ tied
up while there IN tho possibility OF
doing n short stretch NJ a time
and, thus aavo the business places
from suffering loss Of trade. Com.
missioner Kenny called special at
tonti0n 10 O gasoline station that
IL suffering tho loss Of considerable
iisinegB dniIy,
BROOK layout Tabled
Tho board voted To table for tbn
present tho proposed layout Of tho
brook running between PicrpOnt
street ana Grandviow avenue.
prnBent ~ last nights herring
we're Douglna Gray, Robert Thurs.
field, Frank Mercer ana samuel
Lincoln. n was brought out that
assessments affecting property
owners IN tho zone near the brook
may have 10 be laid. A further
study of tho situation Will be made,
II may be necessary 10 condemn