davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
WEALTHY SPORTS MAN, HAS. TWO RACE ENTRIES.
Yale Blue Outfit, Front and Rear Wheel Special
 Jobs Listed
Special to Evening Papers.)


 Indianapolis, Ind, May s. There's to be no Yale cheering sec ton May 30 at the Indianapolis motor speedway nor the sentimen- tai strains of Bright College Years but the Sheffield blue of old Eli will be down in the pits. thanks to young Gilbert R. Pirrung, wealthy young St Louis sportsman and recent Yale grad, who will have team of two chargers in the mile Decoration Day race.
 The 23-year-old race car build- Yale and "fiddles" around race cars merely as hobby, has fitted out his entire pit crew and his four drivers and two mechanics in monogrammed blue gabardine coveralls for the big race.
 Win, lose or draw, the Pirrung crew is going to look sartorially ex- cellent but don't be too nasty about deciding that the youthful MT Pir- rung has devoted too much atten- ton to the costuming and not enough to- the principal parts of his show.
 Both Styles
 Pirrung has entered a rear wheel drive and front wheel drive, both Miller powered and has installed Doc Mackenzie as the driver of the rear wheeler and the able Wilbur Shaw as the pilot of the front wheeler. Pirrung has virtually re- built the two powerful Miller mo- tors and insists he has gone as far as it is humanly and scientifically possible to eliminate potential diff faculties in both cars. He is con- fident that even with minimum of breaks he will win the big race.
 The front wheel drive car, now in California, is said to be one of the most beautifully turned out race cars in America, As a matter of fact. far from looking in any way like a home made job, the real wheel drive car would not be out of place in a jewelry store win- dow. There is not a part, except the tires that isn't chromium plated and polished up to dag zling brilliance. The Pirrung shop savers strongly of an efficiency that bellies its back-alley location in West Thirteenth street, here. There is no guess work or haphaz- ard handling of the Pirrung racing business. Everything, down to costs and percentages, Is recorded and filed away in elaborate filing systems. Pirrung runs the racing business in the same efficient sys- tenn he learned in his wealthy step fathers paper box business in St Louis, a business to which he ex- poets to return when he tires or building and racing cars.
 COlOrfui
 As for the elaborate and fiashy show that the Pirrung entourage will display on race day. it is just another of the young sportsman whims. He believes racing is es- sentially a big show and very good one and as a consequence ,ie regards the crew. the pits, the physical properties of the speed way in much the same light as theatrical producer regards props and backdrops and stage settings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

GOOD GOLF
By BILL KLTsH

If a golfer is in the habit of looking up and topping his shots, he is told to keep the head down but he is never told how long to keep it down, Keeping the head down is the best advice for the dufEer but it can always be OvcrdOne and develop into . serious fault.
 It is not necessary to keep the head down after the ball has been hit and has started on it's flight to the hole.
 A golfer that is a long driv- CT never keeps his head down longer than the time of the impact; this denotes perfect timing and the head turns automatically. If the head stays down too long, the right shoulder will be blocked on.
 Poor timing is the result of keeping the head down until after the ball is well on it's way to the hole and it also produces poor form which means stiffness and prevents free swinging. The most important fundamental is relaxation as it makes all the parts of the body work in unison and harmony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
PHILLIPS PROVIDE WORLD CHAMPS
 WITH ASTARTER
Collins to Work in Brook lyn Series-Ted Lyons
 Beat Yankees
BY LAwTON CARVER

(Umted Press Staff COEFeSpOndentD
 New York, May .. (UP) f-l "Fidgety" Phil Collins, right handed ace of the Phillies, re- ported to the Cardinals today, giv- ing the world champions their fifth starting pitcher and ostensibly bringing them hope of relief from the mbarrassment of resting in fourth place, behind even the Dodgers, in the National League standings.
 Acquisition of Collins yesterday in a . straight cash transaction added an experienced winner to pitching staff none too sturdy be- yond the Deans and composed of Bill Walker, Wild Willie Hallahan, and bull pen full of rockies and relics.
 Ready to Go
 With Collins in uniform, the Cardinals were scheduled today to begin their twice postponed start of the Brooklyn series. The Cardi- nals can, by winning today, knock the Dodgers out of third place and remain in position to take advan- tage of any lapse by the league leading Giants and second place Cubs.
 The Giants, in front by so scant a margin that the fourth place Cards are only two games back, retained their position yesterday as rain washed away all National League games and one of fur in the American.
 The White Sox increased their lead and simultaneously knocked the Yankees out of third place in-' to a tie with the idle Red Sox by beating the New Workers, 4 to 3.
 Chicago moved a half game fur ther ahead of the Indians, rained out with the Red Sox, and did it with an attack that drove Lefty Vernon Gomez from the hill.
 Lyons Roared
 In front for the first time since the first week of the 1893 season, the present leaders found Gomez for seven hits and scored all their runs in the first two innings. The sox then settled down while the veteran, Ted Lyons,i went on holding the Yankees to, seven safeties. One was a homer py Lazzeri with Gehrig on.
 Detroit got five-hit pitching from Tommy Bridges and beat the Ath- letics, to 3, on 12 hits allowed by Cain, the loser, and Marcum. Moses hit a homer in the eighth with Foxx on.
 whitehill scattered nine Brown hits and Washington won, to 5. from the whole St Louis pitching staff.
 Yesterdays hero - Ted Lyons, xrr,-.L esa=. .z-la 1aitnhad a seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

ment, director of both the public and parochial school leagues. am nounced these new arrangements for today and tomorrow:
 Games Today, 4 p. m.
 American Division-Gramnar
 School League
 At Hamilton park-No. z--An- derson vs. Reidville. Umpire Mates.
 At Brassco park-B. W. Tinker vs. Russell. Umpire-Marinelli. At Washington park-Chase vs. Maloney. Umpire-Berardi.
 At Fulton park-Bunker Hill vs. Hopeville. Umpire-Palladin At Waterville park-Sprague vs. Barnard. Umpire-Dwy.
 Games Tomorrow, 4 p. m.
 National Division-Grammar
 School League
 At Hamilton park-No. 2-Croft vs. Slocum. Umpire-Mates.
 At Fulton park-Mary Abbott vs Driggs. Umpire-Palladino
 At Washington park--Walsh vs. Merriman. Umpire-Berardi. The Duggan and Webster game originally scheduled for Thursday will be played on diamond No. 9 at Hamilton park Friday afternoon at 4 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
RUTH BLAMES BADI
 |COLD FOR SHOWING. WITH THE BRAVES.
Rift With Fuchs and Mc- Kechnie Denied Stock
 Deal Involved

q M q W a 1H q
 Boston. May 8 - (UP) m joint statements issued last night. both President Emil Fuchs of the Boston Braves and Babe Ruth de- nied any truth in runtors limiting that there was dissension between the two and Manager Bill Me- Kechnie.
 Fuchs. referring to printed re- port. said, [" :. the statements made with reference to any dissen- sion, difference of opinion. afftct- ing either the status of Manager McKechnie or Assistant Manager and Vice-President Babe Ruth, are absolutely untrue and without foundation"
 Stock Deal
 While admitting that he had a financial agreement with Vice. President Charles F. Adams and W. c. Bruce Wetmore, Fuchs said that the deal was made on a basis satisfactory to both sides. It in- wolves purchase of stock held by Adams and Wetmore, he said.
 In corroborating Fuchs's state ment. Ruth blamed his mediocre showing thus far as severe cold.
 T have been trying to play with the most severe cold I ever had, when I should have been in bed," Ruth said. After my treatments are concluded I will demonstrate that am far from through. in spite of some who have been i'm patient and unfair in their predic- uons".
 Rumors also had it that should Fuchs be unable to meet an obli- gation said to be due August !, Adams would take control of the Braves and appoint Ruth as man. ager, and McKechnie, general nager. m manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
R HARRY CRIMSON

books. 4 s;mon-pure policy was inaugurated at little Washington last winter.
 A world championship club and the finest weather of the spring failed to bring out any more customers for the Cardinals inaugural in St Louis than what might show up for an ordinary week day crowd elsewhere. ' Outside of Babe Ruth, Goose Goslin is the most easily recogniz- able player in the majors, with his prominent nose, waddling gait, and the spread of his arms in wing like fashion when chasing fly ball. @ y.s
 St Louis has the fastest girls soft ball team in the country. It repels masculine opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Leg Injury Forces
 SOnnenberg Loss

Hartford, Conn, May S.-(UP). A torn leg muscle forced Gus Sonnenberg, Dartmouth's "iron duke" and former top-notcher of the mat to concede a match to Billy Longson, sSalt Lake City, last night after nine minutes in the ring.
 It was five minutes after he noti- fled the referee that Sonnenberg was able to leave the ring. Physi- clans refused him permission to continue the match. Sonnenberg weighed POS and Longson 215.
 Results of other matches:
 Bull Martin, 230, Trenton, N. J., disqualified against Tommy Rae, 2O5, Springfield College; Vanka Zelesniak( 230, Russia, threw Jack Shaffer, 215, Germany; Billy Bar tush, 230, Chicago, drew with Henry Piers, 225, Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
FOR OPEN GOLF TOURNEY

Montreal, Que.-(UP) = The Canadian Open Golf Champion ship will be played at ummerlea Golf Club here, it has been an- nounced by the Royal Canadian Golf Association. Dates of the tournament have been set for August 29-31, inclusive.
 The Canadian Amateur will be played at Ancaster, Ont, June 1S- 22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Brooklyn Club
 Committee Meets

All members of the Brooklyn A. c. or others handling tickets for the annual old Timers night scheduled Saturday at the club rooms on Bank street, are asked to make final reports on sales tomor- row night at 7:30 o'clock at meeting of the committee in charge, at the B. A. c. rooms. Dan Parker, New York Mirror sports editor, Eddie Hogan, Waterbury heavyweight boxer and his mana ger, Ralph Gold. are expected to be present Saturday at the affair. Matt Dunphy is heading the com mittee on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Ed Don George and
 Strangler Lewis Shelved

Montreal, Que, May S.-(UP) - Ed Don George and Ed Strangler Lewis, today were on the indefinite ly suspended list of the Montreal Athletic commission, for an ''un- satisfactory performance" Lewis was disqualified for hitting George, the third such finish fo match between them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

Tommy Loughran has become quite a traveller in his old age. Following 8 whirl in South Amer ica, the erstwhile Phantom of Philly now is campaigning in Tokyo. Johnny Freeman, obscure Buffalo heavyweight, has sailed to mox him there.
 From Rome, Boyd Comstock, the American who will coach Italy's 1888 Olympic track and field team, reports that the youth of that entire nation seems to have been aroused by the second place captured by Mussolini's men III Los Angeles in 1882.
 -G. Herbert McCracken, head football coach at Lafayette college since 1924, has resigned, effective at the conclusion of next season. The Easton institution desires an all-year-round coach and athletic director, duties that the former York publishing interests will not permit.
 --Wisconsin's boxing team fast ened a claim on the national coll legiate championship by being un- beaten in a half dozen dual meets. Crowds of 5000 saw the Badger beak busters repel the leather pushers of North Dakota and West Virginia.
 Smythe's life Just One
 Skate After Another
 Connie Smythe, manager of the Toronto Maple Leaf hockey team, owns the Kentucky Derby candidate, Shoeiess Joe, big brown son of Black Servant. Shoe- less Joe came by his name in two ways. His dam was Fair Play mare called Barefoot, and Smythe admired Shoeless Joe Jackson, of unhappy Black Sox memory. AL though Shoeless Joe finished his juvenile year a maiden, he turned in an excellent effort in the Futur- ity, running ahead of Psychic Bid and several others.
 Ivan Williamson, the Yale end coach who explained Michigan's championship outfit of 1882, says that the wolverines will meet two 0I LU2 utG ROot A0VtQ4tA tGaknS Ah the east this fall in Columbia and Pennsylvania. Lou Little can be depended upon to build another formidable Lion array around Al Barabas, despite heavy losses by graduation. After c poor begin ming. Pennsy, with large squad of sophomores and juniors, fln- ished the 1884 grind with one of inc strongest combinations on tho Atlantic seabcard.
 With a -smacking average of more than 400, Mark Koenig, the 0iants' Handy Andy, is making the most of HughIe Critz'a SOTO finger.
 
 Perhaps Waynesbnrg sees
 Chanee t0 Even Old Scores
 -Maybe Wayneeburg College aees a chance to get even for some Of eho many pastinEn t has taken from washington and Jefferson Co 3f years. Anyway, it has frankly announced that if . boy can make tho football team he will Do given hiS Feom, board, tuitlenl ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
BAER NOT RECOGNIZED

Paris, May 6- The Inter- national Boxing Union, a power chiefly in European fisticuffs. an- nounced today that it had with drawn from Max Baer recognition as worlds heavyweight champion because of his failure to accept the challange of Pierre Charles, of Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
BABE HUNT FAvORS,
 BAER IN HEAVY BOUT

St. Louis, Mo.--(UP)-Five years ago Jim Braddock, who shortly meets champion Max Baer in a heavyweight title go, met and was defeated by Oklahoma's Babe Hunt, who recently said of. the coming fight:
 T don't think Braddock can possibly win"
 Hunt has met both men, losing to Baer. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Batted for Gomez in 7th.

Error-Appling. Runs batted in Two-base hitsWRadciiffe 2, Sim. mons. Home run-Lazzeri. Sacrifices -Sewell, Malone. Left on bases New York 2, Chicago g. Hit by pitcher-By Lyons (CrosettD. Struck out-By Gomez 2, Lyon1. Bases on balls-off Gomez 2, Lyon ?, Malone l. Hits-Off Gomez 10 in innings; off Malone in 2. Losing pitcher Gomez. Umpires-Owens and Orms- by Time-I:46
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
SIMMONS AND BUSH BET

Chicago, May If Al Sim mons, of the Chicago White Sox fails to top American League hit ters, he will have to purchase . suit of clothes for Guy Bush. II Bush fails to win 20 games foi the Pittsburgh Pirates. he will have to do the same thing for the Pole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
HUBBARD BACK AS FRO

Green Bay. Wis, May - T his resignation is accepted al Texas A. and M., Cal Hubbard who quit professional football te take . coaching Job at that school will return to Green Bay as . member of he Packers pro outfit next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
CENTRAL TRACK MEET sgr

Milwaukee. May-if'he Central Intercollegiate track and field meet will Do held on Marquette UnlveF. sity sleid hero on June [. Hue. dreds Of young athletes from mld' west schools arc expected Co take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
BLIND LEARN TO WHISTLE

Salem, ores-(uP -- Wrestling has. beeopne . populnr sport at the orsgon State Blind School. A team from hero met q squad from the Washington Bsato Blind school co a match at Vancouver, wash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
EIGHT SCHOOLBOY
 GRAMMAR GAMES BILLED THIS WEEK
Five Contests Here to Be Played Today at 4 ?. m.
 in Local Parks

Because of the indictment wealth CT yesterday all schoolboy base baU games were postponed. Be cause of this postponement, will jam J. Derwin of the park depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday,

Games Yesterday. Chicago 4, New York 3. Detroit 5. Philadelphia .. Washington ', St Louis ;. Boston at Cleveland (postponed rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
C THE
 OTAklDIklGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. (All games postponed).
 .. Games Today. Chicago at NewpY CD 1st 1:45 St Louis at Brooklyn, 2nd 3:15. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2). Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
DO YOU KNOW THAT

One Year Ago Today--Rabbit Maranville, Boston Braves second baseman, was informed that the fracture of his leg incurred In spring training would keep him out of the game ali season.
 Five Years Ago Today-- Bill Tiiden won tho Austrian tennln singles championship by defeating Franz MateJka in straight sets.
 Ten Years Ago Today - Hane harnek became the first German to enter British golf tournaments since before the World War, when 10 flied hlo entry in Che British Amateur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

Newark at Buffalo. Syracuse at Montreal. Baltimore at Rochester. Albany at Toronto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Games Today.

New York at Chicago, Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 Washington at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Elks' Bowling Averages
Last Week. Re.ult.-Apr. ss-May 8

Last Weeks Results-Apr. 2s-May 8 Dvileskis l, Gearing 8. Dvileskis 1, Harpin 3. Cahill 4, Gearing 0. Cahill 4, Hyland 0. McPartland 1, Hyland 3. Mcfarland 2, Harpin 2. Collins 2, Sullivan 2. { Collins 4, Miller 0. Cashin O, Sullivan 4. Verriker 8, Miller l. Verriker 4, Mascola 0. Pope 1, Stanton 3. Pope 3, Gribbon l. Bagley 1, Demenske 5. Bagley 3, stanton l. Corrigan 4, Gribbon o. Corrigan 4, Demenske O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

Errors-Strange 2. Runs batted in Stone, Travis, Bolton, Powell, Myer 2, Strange, Bell. West. Two base hits-Myer. Stone 2 Strange, Powell. Home run-Myer. sacrifice hit-Newsom. Double plays-Travis, Myer and Kuhel 2; Coffman, Strange and Burns. Bases on balls-Off New some 1, off Walkup 1, off Whitehill 2. Struck ors-By Whitehill 4. Hit 9. Hits-Offt Newsom 6 in ) in nings; off ,Coffman 3 in ?, off Walk up in 2;@off Thomas in 1, off Andrews in 1 inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Yesterday. (All games postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

Yesterdays hero = Ted Lyons, White Sox, who pitched a seVen- hit game to beat the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

Batted for Berry in 6th.,
 b Batted for Newsome in 9th.
 Ran for Higgins in 9th.
 Score by innings:- Philadelphia ....... .000 001G 020-3
 Error-McNair. Runs batted in Moses 2, Warstler. Greenberg, Rogell 2, Walkery2. Two-base hits Cramer, Cochrane. Home run Moses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

a Batted for Coffman in 9th.
 b Batted for Thomas in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Perhaps vyaynesbnrg Sees GIlanee t0 Even Old Scores

-Maybe WhyhcNbuFK CoIIeKo aces a chance fo get even for some of fho many paHtlnEn it has taken from washington and Jefferson Co 3f years. Anyway, ft has frankly Announced ihat if boy can make tho football team he will Do given hlS Feom, board, tuition, ana
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-14
Report Optimistic

'.Arizona is we'll embarked her program" Mr..
Jameson said yesterday. Some adjustment will of
urse be necessary to place workers in fields best suited
to their individual capabilities: however. employment Of
those who have been clients Of the relief admiR~
istration has been our primary aim
Projects which have been given presidential appro.
val released by the comptroller general to-
tai $50: howevert is pointed out by officials. of that
amount Arizona has received and allotted 6484SS and
future alotments will be made funds become available
and work orders msrted Projects approved and
released by Washington officials far in advance Of the
estimated amount actually needed, and allotments to
projects and work orders follow when conditions
which the beginning of work depends prevail Mr. Jani
said.
Thirty-five projects in operation in the north
ern Arizona district up of Yavapai Coeonino Mahave
Navajo and Apache countless 78 in southern Arizona dis
trct, Pima. Cochse. Pinal. Santa Cruz Graham and
Greenee counties, and rs in Central Arizona. Marcopa.
Gila and Yuma counties.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-14
Clean Copy Must Reachthe Office Not Late
than Tuesday at6o'c clock p. M.
Arizona WPA Has 1873 Projects
In Operation

Arizona Works Progress Administration listed 1873
projects actually in operation in report to W.T. Jameson
state administrator. yesterday
Scattered the entire state is necessarily
concentrated in localities where relief from unemploy
ment has been most Imperative Projects put in operation
have been chosen by the administration a basis of
workers to be requstoned, the amount Of empoyable
relief labor available project Sites and the future
value Of the completed projects the and ts
munities Mr.. Jameson said.
Ffty-thYee additional projects have been given
numbers and final releases and will be started at
saeh a time labor becomes available and other
ditions are met. Mr. Jameson stated
The administration is absorbing nearly all the states
present smpoyabe load is sstmasd and payrolls are
expected be substantially increased before January
when cotton picking ceases.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-14

cinem ,tic tolerance. it reee--
ived it's greatest impetus on
the occasion when Louise Be-
AYERS made her tremendous
impression in Limitation of
Life. " This performance pla-
ced the colored dramatic
player on a high professional
standard which they had
never before enjoyed. it al
lowed for the casting in i'm
portant roles of great Negro
artists such as Clarence Muse
Paul Robeson. Stepin Ferchit
of course Miss Beavers and
others who play minor roles
with q new respect on the
part of the producers.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-14
Hollywood Giving Over To Race
Tolerance

Sociological experiments are
by no means the purpose of
film--making and the few
daring souls who have lnva
ded this most controversial of
all fields have met with di-
sastrous failure. Yet there is
q tendency in 1885 to depart
somewhat from the standard
lied forms of screen litera-
ture and to liberlze this me-
dia to conform to modern
tolerances and thoughts.
The first to make signal
progress in this regard was
Director King Vidor sever al
years ago when he made the
first all Negro picture Hal
Ielujah, - which must go
down as the most daring Of
all cinematie enterprises. Since
then there has been marked
decrease in that form of in
tolerance which specializes in
the drawing of color lines
and colored performers OF
merit now shares marquee
distinction with the whites.
Recently VidOr induced
Daniel Haynes to leave Fthe
cast of the Broadway pre- =
ssntation of Green Pastures
to play an important pivotal
role in Paramount's $50 Re d
the Rose" The significant
thing about this selection is
that Haynes, certainly a le
aiding colorsd actor. receivet
billing second only to Mar :
garet Sullavan.Randolph Scott
and Janet Beecher.
While 'HalleIujah' mark!
the birth of this new age Of
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-14
NOTES OF
SCIENCE

A fish lure containing q
waterproof electric light to
illuminate it has been in
vented for anglers.
Driven by q 55--horse-
power Diesel engines a two
room bungalow on wheels
has been developed in Eu-
rope.
A process has baen devel-
oped for printing enl arged
photographs on canvas to
serve AS wall decorations.