davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
TRAINER OF GREAT GOLDEN MILLER IN TIFF WITH OWNER

London, April 1.-(UP)-Golden Miller. the wonder horse' of a few days ago, caused a new sensa- ton to-day as the result of his failure to win the Grand National Steeplechase.
 It was understood that Basil Briscoe, trainer for Miss Dorothy Paget, the Miller's awner asked her to take the horse from his stable within a week.
 His letter, 1t was said, was the result of report that Miss Paget criticized his training of Golden Miller after seeing a motion picture of the Grand National.
 Briscoe was said to have intim- ated that he would be willing to continue training Miss Paget's horses for flat racing but not for jumping.
 Miss Paget, asked about the let ter at Liverpool. told a Daily Mail correspondent:
 "Mr Briscoe is still my traier and will continue to be-"
 The beloved Miller's failure to win the Grand National, in which at 3 to he was the hottest fav- orite ever to run in the jumping classis, was followed Saturday by his failure at even money, to win the champion Steeplechase at Ain. tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
GOOD GOLF
 BiU KHsh

Putting is a game within a game; it might justly be said to be the most important phase of the game of golf. In almost every championship, or even in friendly matches, where the competitors are anything like evenly matched, the man who wins will be found to be superior on and around the greens, for it is only in finishing a hole that a clear stroke can often be gained. Among first class competitors it is hardly ever possible to gain enough in the long game to offset the least bit of loss in putting. How ever much success on the greens may be certain moods and luck. There are certain things which I have found make my moods and luck more uniform; and particular ly helpful at times when op. portunities for practice have not been plentiful. I regard this as a crucial test, and I therefore think they must be good.
 The most helpful single thing I have ever been able to do to my putting style con- cerns the left elbow. I have found that by bending over enough to cause a certain crook in both arms, and by moving my left elbow away from my body, until it points almost directly toward the hole, l am able to cause a con- dition of relaxation and easy freedom which I can get in no other way. l cannot resist the temptation to write that this position comes very close tC being a cure for all putting ailments. The reason for it's beneficial effect is that this To- cation of the left elbow places the left hand and wrist under perfect control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
SPLENDID SPRING SPORT PROGRAM
 FOR INTERCLUBS

The Inter-Club Council of the Boys Dept High School Clubs an- nounced its spring athletic pro- gram yesterday. Enthusiasm ran high in the boys dept. when the announcement of the following schedule was posted on the bulle- tin board. A volleyball tournament starts Monday, April 1. Teams playing this coming week are: Monday, Meteors vs Emmetts; Tuesday, Knights vs Tri-Y; We'd nesday, Collegians vs Spartans; Thursday, Service Club vs Leaven- worth Hi-Y; Friday, Comites vs Tigers; and Wilby vs Cedars. All games with the exception of the Tiger Wilby begin at 3 p. m. the later goes on al 4 o'clock.
 The second announcement of interest by the council was the date set for the Inter-club High school track meet. It is to be held in the Y gym, April 15th.j A surprise package was 'unfolded when the bulletin contained news of an inter- club swimming meet on Monday, April 22nd. This is the first time the older boys clubs have parti- cipated in such a meet that 1t is causing great excitement among the. ranks of high school members. Clubs are already making applica- ton for entrance into the above activities. Members of the clubs are actively engaged in making plans and practicing the various events. The final announcement by the council was to the effect that baseball leagues are already being drawn up for next month. This annual tournament will again be a favoritc activity of the old boys clubs at the Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Dr. Merritt Beere Captures Trapshoot
 Title Of Waterbury

Before gallery of over 15O en- thusiastic spectators, thirty-three gunners displayed their skill at the traps of the Country Club of Waterbury on Sunday in the An nual Trapshooting Championship of the club.
 Dr. M. H. Beere won the hand- some silver cup emblematic of the club championship, breaking S7 cut of 100 targets with R Swinscoe finishing in the runner up posi- tion with a net of 81 targets out of one hundred. This score of 81 tar gets earned for R. Swinscoe the sil . yer cup in the Class A Handicap Division with R. Goss in the run ner up position with 78 targets. The silver cup in Class B. Handi- cap division was won by S. H. Perry with Mrs. c. Goss, 3rd, fin- ishing in second place.
 The competition for the cham : pionship was very keen. At the close of the morning shoot of 50 targets. R. Swinscoe was leading with score of 42 followed by Dr. DSShCp "ith H. INs 1OSS WlIH OS and A. Ahleff and R. Munger with 37 each. Dr. Beere settled down i'll the afternoon shoot and break- ing 23 out of 25 in each of his strings to forge to the front and win the championship, Swinscoe holding a steady pace to take the Class A Handicap.
 The spectators were given rare treat by the keen duel engaged in for the Class B Championship be- tween s. H. Perry and Mrs. c. Goss 3rd. The scores of these contestants were tied at the close of the first 50 targets, but in the afternoon Session Perry kept up his ina chine gun" fire and steadily drew away from Mrs. Goss, 3rd, to win by 5 targets.
 High gun in the guest shoot" of 50 targets was win by R. Beck with. The prize, however, was judged on the handicap basis and was won by P. Kountz with A. Taylor finishing in the runner up position.
 The committee in charge of this affair was E. H. Madison, chair man, D. s. Futile, Dr. M. H. Beere and w. A. Amelung. J. Lynch of the Watertown Gun Club acted as umpire, w A. Amelung as field captain with A. B. Barker scoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
CUBS AND BEAVERS. TN PLAYOFF.F FOR
 FONTAINE TROPHY
Can=Am Leaders Start Series Tomorrow
 at Boston

Providence, R. T., April L. (UP)).-The Providence Reds, Can-Am Hockey League defending champions, and the Boston Cubs, first place winners in this seasons final standings, wiN meet in the first game of the three-out-of-five series for the Fontaine cup tomor- row night at Boston Garden, as result of the Reds victory over the Quebec Beavers in the deciding game of the semi-final play-off here last night.
 Going into last nights contest with one victory each, the Reds scored a goal-a-period to shut out the Beovers 80. The Reds had won the first game and the Beav- CTS the second.
 The clash was crowded with ac- tion from start to finish, IS penal ties being called for roughness and fighting. including both major and misconduct banishments charged against Bigger Ranger of the Reds, and Tommy Fillmore of the Beav- CTS.
 Art Lessieur scored the first goal after his shot had been set up by Doggie Kuhn and Jack Keating. Heating tallied the second on a solo dash, and the last goal was caged by Leo Murray after Gus Rivers and Hago Harrington fed him the puck.
 The second Cubs-Reds game will be played at Boston Thursday, and the third probably here on a date not yet fixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
needing to sink a 10-foot side-hill putt to tie Espinosa's score.

putt to tie Espinosa's score.
 Now, a sidehill putt Is a difficult job, and Jones knew 1t. But dough- ty warrior that he was, he took plenty of time in sighting his shot, calming his junpy nerves in the meantime, took careful aim, and sank the putt.
 That gave him a psychological edge over Al in the playoff, and he showed under poor Espinosa, win- ming the two-round match by the astounding margin of 23 strokes.
 There have been numerous other great shots in golf. Following are the outstanding ones:
 Tommy Arnour's birdie on the 18th hole at Oakmont, Pitts burg, that enabled him. to tie Har- ry Cooper in the 1927 National Open. He won the playoff.
 Henry Picard's 250-yard second shot to the green out of bad lie at the Miami Country Club during the recent International Four-Ball matches.
 Jock Hutchinson's record of 1-2-3-2 on four holes at St An drews in 1921 that enabled him to tie Roger Wethered in the British Open and win the playoff.
 Billy Burke's winning putt on the 18th at Inverness in the 1881 National Open that defeated George Won Elm after the pair had gone 72 extra holes. GREAT GOLTl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Colts and COlOnials
 in Second Clash

Tonight at 8 o'clock the second
 of the three game series to decide the 1885 basketball championship of the North End "" Interclub League will be played between the Colts and Colonials. In the first game, played last week, the Colts came through with 28 to 20 vic- tory ever the Colonials, the win. ners keeping ahead throughout the most of the game, in which Romeo led tn e"Little Horses" to victory, While Henry Jacovino predicts that third and final game will be necessary to settle the champion snip. In the preliminary game to- night, the Borgeson Eagles, inter- mediate champions, will be seen in action against worthy opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
|RESULTS SHOULD
 AID CHOOSING OF |U. s. TOURING TEAM
Yank Tank Stars to Meet Japanese and Hawaii-
 ans in Summer

New York, April 1.-UPO.- More than 100 of America's best swimmers, including champions fin 10 events, will meet here Thurs day. Friday and aturday fin the mems amateur national champion- ships, according to an entry list in. dicating an assault on world rec. ords up and down the line. Out of the meet, annual get-fo- gether of the A. A. U., will come the. first tip-off on the probable makeup of the 14-man United States team to be sent to Japan and Hawaii this summer. Jack f1edica, University of Washington. is among tSe few certain choices,
 Medica smashed two world rec ords In the national collegiate a: Cambridge, Mass, Friday and Sat- urday, and will apper in the A. A.. U. events in defense of his na- tional 5O0-yard free style cham pi.nship. an :: also to rty for the 220-yard free style crown held by Walter Spence, New York.
 Spence will defend the 22O and with Medica will Bet competition from John Macinis, Yale; Jimmy Gilhula, Southern California, and Ralph Flanagan, Miami, Fla.
 Spence will get his toughest test in defense of the 1OO-yard title from Peter Flick, New York. world record holder, and Charley Flachmann, University of Illinois. double winner at Cambridge. George Burleigh, Canadian cham pion from Toronto, and Mat Crostwski, Providence, R. T., in. terschoiastic champ, also are en- tered.
 Adolf Kiefer, Chicago school boy record-holder from 100 to 500 yards; Dabby Zehr, Ft. Wayne, Ind, and Taylor Drysdale, Michi- gan flash, will challenge Albert Vande- Weighe, Newark, for his 150-yard back stroke title.
 Leonard Spence, brother of Wal ter, will defend both the 220 breast stroke and the 300 medley against fields as yet uncompleted.
 Dick Degener of Detroit will de- fend his high and low board diving titles against the best from nearly dozen schools and athletic clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Hoop Pilots Final
 Meeting Tonight


 The fourth and (we hope) final act of the melodrama "Who gets the "A percent?" will take place at the Central YMCA tonight at 7:45 o. clock and it is expected that all managers will be present to get the thing settled once and for all. President William Edgewater Der win especially would welcome managers John Raytkwich of the Emeralds. Louie Darlington of the family outfit, France P. Bowling of the Tribunes. William Gall me at 9) Gaughan. of the Irish Americans. Tommy Carney of the N. E. Thomas club and MT Kelley of the Brooklyn not to mention John Howard of the Sacred Hearts and George F. Casey 0f the Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
FRANKIE PARKER
 LOST TO DAVIS
 CUP COMPETITION
Beasley Says Young Star Will Concentrate on !,
 U. s. Title

Newark, N. J., April E.-(UP)- America's Davis cup chances, long since reduced to less than a faint hope, received another jolt to-day when Mercer Beasley, Princeton and Lawrenceville Prep coach. an- nounced that his Lawrenceville protege, Frankie Parker who Is ronked No nationally, would not be a vandidate for the international team.
 Beasley, just back from five months of coaching in Bermuda, said Parker would concentrate on winning the U. s. national and leave Davis cup competition to other ranked stars.
 stab-ingmentas Beasley, ndleavea
 Loss of Parker leaves only two of the top siv American stars avail able Winner Allison, No 1, and Sidney B. Wood, No 9, will be can- didates but Frank Shields, No B., has gone into the movies and Les- ter Stoefen and George Lott, 5 and 6, respectively and No I in the world doubles, have turned pro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
DiFrOnzOs Beaten
 By ManzO Mob

 Sunday afternoon at the Grand alleys the Five Manza Bros. de- feated the Five DiFranzo's in q pinfall match by 49 pins. The. first game found the Manzo boys in rare form and their captured high singles honors with at 588 total. Johnny Manga starred by taken highy single of Al and high three of 384. Mike DiFranzo rolled in splendid style for the losers. Fri day night at the Grand alleys the Five Gagains of Waterville will seek revenge for the Five Sullivans by rolling the Manza Five. The Waterville Five will boast a strong team and a great match is in store for the fans: The score:
 nEFrnnzn prno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
,f HEDWIC TEAM COPS TOWN TITLE
 AS HOOP CHAMPS
J s. Rubber Outfit De- feated in Naugatuck
 Finals Saturday

Naugatuclx, April 1.-The St. Hedwig's basketball team was to- dny proudly sporting the title of town champion, won Saturday night when they upset all the dope !n trimming the highly-favored U. Z. Rubber five by a 29-22 score in the "Y" tourney played at the To- caI YMCA.
 Eha---game was very close thr0ughout the first half but dur fnx most of the time the Union Cfzy boys held the lead. Both teams showed clever passwork. Near the end of the third quqarter St. Hedwig's forged into a good lead and during the last period they player mostly a safe game ln m effort to maintain this mar gin.
 Gair Bottled
 The winners had two point margin at half-time, the score be- ing 16-J4. One of the features of the. contest was the fine work of Gene Ga1eski in holding Bob Gair, Q. g. Rubber star, to one foul goal for only one point. Gair has been the high point getter for the five throughout the season and his in- ability to score accounted in con- siderable degre for the victroy of the St. Hedwig's team.
 The defensive play of Henry CfesIewski for St. Hedwig's was also outstanding Cieslewski left the game via the foul route at the end of the third quarter but his work prior to this was excellent. Henry Losian with 12 Sints led the vic- tors while Al Raytkwich was high scorer for the Rubber five with seven points.
 The game was rough at times and the crowd yelled loudly at high spots.
 as. Deserved Win
 The St. Hedwig's team deserved the win for the night before they had surprised by trimming the Hop Brook Grill All-Stars who were favored to win.
 They received a silver cup as a | symbol of their triumph. The tourney was quite successful and | created much interest.
 In the preliminary game the To Yos trimmed the "" Leaders by | a 33-11 score. It was case of a good big team being better than a good little team. The Leaders who | have compiled an enviable record | this year under the coaching of | Dan Sweeney, in competition with | teams their size or slightly big | ger, spotted the To Yos too much | of . height and weight advantage | and could get nowhere.
 &kerniak with points starred | for the winners and Montanari with four points was high scorer for the Leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
POND STREET ACES
 SET FOR SEASON

Charley Kritzman has been chosen once again to coach the Pond Aces baseball team aas his work oduring thepast three years has been very good, last year hav- ing directed the Aces to the cham pionship of the Mill street Play ground. Michael Gazardi was named manager of the Aces, who won IA of IS games booked by him last season. Perugini, Catalina, Brunelli,C lement, Miller Barano- ski. Drost, Varsalone, Rinaldi, Co., helo and Runividge make up the team. Last year, aCtalino won sev- en games as a pitcher, Baranoski, 5; Clement, Rinaldi, Varsalone and Cohelo one each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Dean and Gomez
 in Mound Duel

St. Petersburg, Fla, April r. (UP) ).-The New York Yankees took on the St. Louis Cardinals to- day, and tomorrow will go back into action against the Boston Braves, whom they beat yesterday, "a, with a barrage of hits which included a homer by George Sell kirk.
 The Braves idled today and probably will attend the Yankee Card game which is expected to bring Dizzy Dean, head man of the woild champions hurling staff. against Lefty Vernon Gomez, ace of the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
PARK ROAD RECREATION CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

Avery important meeting of the Park Road Recreation club Is scheduled for tonight at o'clock fin the Park road school, at which all members are asked to be pres- ent as important business of in- terest to the club will be dis cussed.; A spring schedule of events in which all members can participate will be outlined by President Michael Pierro, 1t is ex- pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Dazzy Vance Is
 Back In Brooklyn

Orlando. Fla, April 1- s (UP)-Dazzy Vance, for scy- cn years strikeout king Of the National League while he was with Brooklyn, today was back in a Dodger uniform.
 Released recently as a re. lief pitcher ,, the St Louis Cardinals, the old Dazzler am swcred a special invitation from Manager Casey StengcI for fryont.
 Vance joined the Dodgers In 1922 and remained with 2 thtnl for II seasons, during Mtsiclp he was the ace of the sis. fling stan. His biggest ycnr was in 1924 when nc fnnneti 202 and, won 2S games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
ISCULLY AND BURKE DOUBLES PIN TEAM
 WINS AT CENLOTS
Mixed Bowling Score TO-
 tals 689-PaternOster Cops Sweeps

Tommy Scully, the modest maple mauler who has done some real work on the Genlot alleys dur ing the past few months was in rare form again yesterday and teamed with Miss N. Burke to win the mixed doubzles bowling event, a S97 total by Scully giving the team a 689 and top honors among ten pairs of competitors. Ruth Nell son and Tommy Corden had an even 680, Miss Nelson hitting 312 while Margaret Sheehan had a 120 high single for best female ef- fort of the afternoon. Scully had a IA high single and 397 with three to lea dthe male bowlers with plenty to spare. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
CAPTIVATORS CHANGE
 NAME TO WILLIAMS

The Captiyators have changed the team name to the Williams sEollegians for the baseball season xn honor of Clifford J. Williams Organizing for the first time and hoping to have as good results on the diamond as they had playing football. Two or three hard drills are booked for them next week with the objective in mind of win niiig at least eight games. this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
SHAMROCKS WIN

Saturday afternoon the ''Y" Shamrocks came through with a 15 to g win over the Valley Stars at the Y. M. c. A. Madden and J. McGrath scoring well for win- ners while quinn did a good job at center for the Shamrocixs. x. McGrath and Kalizurski scored for the stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Close Competition

In the evening sweepstakes for men bowlers averaging 115 and less. Joe Paternostro wound up with final string of 126 for a 405 total to take top honors from Duke Montanari who was just a few pins short of Paternostro's to- tai until the final game, the lat ter hitting 129, 147, and 120 while Joe had 126, IA and 129. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Great Shot of Great Jones

One of Bobby Jones, greatest shots came during the National Open at Winged Foot In 1929. Bobby had waltzed around the first round in 69, and went to the final IS with respectable lead. But he started to crack and at the eighth hole played from trap to trap to take 2. He duplicated the per- formance on the 18th, and Al Es- pinosa, up ahead on the course, heard that the Emperor was crack ing and shot the last six holes two under even As to came hom with 294.
 That put the pressure on Jones. and he found himself on the 18th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Al Niemec's shift to the Syracuse club from the big league Boston Red Sox will not daunt the spirited Meriden youngster who will be ready for action in Boston Max Bishop cracks which may be dur. ing the early season. At any rate Niemec wisely chose to keep playing with minor league cub rather than sit a Boston Bench every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Krenz Writes Of Great Golf Shots By Links Stars

EDITORS NOTE: Art Krenz. NEA Service golf writer, has written a series of articles, "Geat GOlf", in which he reviews the outstanding shots of the game, and explains their execu- tions. This story is a roundup of some of the greatest shots in history. Other articles will ap- pear three times week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

414 400 382 1196 High single-Burns. 13O. High three-La Russo, 348. High Total Cardinals 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
MASONIC LEAGUE EUCLID REEDS (2l

48B 474 5O3 HARMONY RT.lJES fn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

always make room for you. mean.
think how often we've"
Resale: There you are, fatherl You
and AEunnie have been there thous-
ands Of times. and Tn only asking 70
go once. on, please. darlingl wen, may
I Just ring up9"
Mr.. Allison: Cdoggediy but desperate
Iy): you can try, suppose. But they'll
be fun. ten you"
Rosalie Cxindly. little reproachfuIly,
but with an obvious CLINT or gieam) I:
"Oh, darling, aren't you an awful old
idiot and stick-in-the-mud3"
Grounds for this last opinion7 Wen.
partly that all fathers may be char
acterized Ia this manner by slightly
spollt daughters Of nineteen, and part
~ that Miss Allison has already spoken
to kinistrellI as wen as 10 q number
Of her friends. What would have hap
pened II she'd met with real resistance
49,. But she'd never contemplated
It. and she was right. The bait Of those
giit-edged cards and decorative posters
Is seldom II ever spread for the patrons
who are going 10 pay. Their message
Is inferential. not direct. Here they
are really announcing, is 8 jolly ex-
pensive evening, II you can get some
one else to take you 20 Il" Now one
begins TO understand why the Serene
Hotel company needn't really worry as
long as there are women Ia the world.
CTo Be Continued