davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
LOUIS WOULD KNOCK OUT
 MAX BAER RIGHT NOW, SAYS JACK KEARNS

Jack Kearns says that Joe Louis would knock out Max Baer right now. George T. Dunlep usually Is the only big shot golfer in the North-South amateur at Pinehurst, accounting for the fact that he has won 1t eight times. Although he has been Ycturned to Nashville by the Giants, not few competent crit ics believe that Al Cuccinello will develop into a more capable sec ond taseman that his brother. 7. ry, of the Dodgers. While the St. Louis Cardinals own sev- eral elaborate minor league plants. they lease Sportsman's park from the Browns. The Pittsburgh Pirates, who saw plenty of him en route from California, predict that young Les Tietje, of the White Sox, will be another Lon 1yarneke. Heading home from Lakeland, Mickey Cochrane threatened to have the Detroit Tigers out at a. m. unless they hustled. Maryland clockers assert that Commonwealth will be roaring along when the remainder
 Of the Kentucky Derby field has had enough. TO those ex-
 periencing trouble on the greens.
 Getrge VoD Elm suggests hitting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

he wasn't afraid. The set of his jaw told you that. He passed first base and his face was hidden from my view The boys in the bleach CTS stood up and yelled encourage ment when he reached right field.
 Then he turned around. That cheer worked wonders. The fright ened look was gone, and in its place was schoolboyish grin.
 Nine innings later, after No. 3 had made one of the Yankees two hits and felded perfectly. I went back to the dressing room. No. was laughing now, No. was cussing a little, No. 3 was wise- cracking, and No. 8 was swinging wet towel.
 Didn't find 1t so bad, did you?" I asked.
 Hell, 1t was swell" he said. The first guy that yelled at me- guy in a derby, said:
 "Don't worry, kid. YOu'll put a lot Of flies in your hip pocket that the Babe couldn't touch with a ten-foot pole Another, seeing me beat my hands together to keep from freezing, offered to come down and build me fire. And did you see that hit I got? It sure did feel good"
 Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
BY HENRY McLEMORE

New York, April l7.--UP)- Red necked Joe Mccarthy said, Get it out there, boys!" the New York Yankees scrambled from the dugout and, deploying fanwise, ran toward their positions.
 l turned my glasses on the big, loose -jointed youngser with the big a" on the back of his clean flannel shirt.
 Not long before, in the clammy Yankee dressing room. No. 5 or George Selkirk, had tried to tell me how it felt to be dressing to take Bnbe Ruth's place. All about him. joking and cursing as they pulled on their pants, adjusted sliding pads and yanked at stock ings, were his teammates. It was nothing but wise-cracks for them as they sloshed a handful of lini- ment on touchy leg, frightened shoe, or spat Justify ip new glove.
 George didn't try to lapgh or joke. He just stood there before his locker and dressed as solemn ly as though he were going out to do bit of bearing. You didn't have to ask him what was running through his mind, how heavy shunk of lead was riding his chest. You knew he was dread ing that moment when he would have to run out into the vast reaches of Yankee stadium. with 30,000 critical pairs of eyes watch ing his every step.
 Au f,t, hlaI at his belt buckle you knew that right then, for the first time, this big kid with the shock of tousled brow hair was beginning to real iZe that he was the Babes sue cessor-the man chosen above al! others to field Babes position in right, to take Babes cut at the plate.
 A roar from the crowd above drifted down to ramps and into the dressing room. It had been music to the Babes big cars. It made No. 3 jump bit.
 Kinda scared about going out, George?" I asked.
 Nav, I ain't scared exactly, but I'll be dam glad when this ones over. What you reckon those blcachcr guysll say when I get out there?"
 didn't get to answer, because he was called out, and the next time I saw him was when I picked him up in my glasses as he ran toward right.
 l watched his face. It was Il study. He was happy and he wasn't happy. He was afraid anu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
GOOD GOLF
 By BILL kLISH

The only way to hit n golf bali right Is to remember to nit past the chin, but do not forget to keep the chin In a set position to hit past 1t.
 If ono cannot remember this. there Is another tip just as good: Keep the left car on line with the hole, or still an- other good icad Is to, Hit past the left toe.
 A golfer can try all these ideas and 1t will only mean that he has followed a very old golf rule: Keep the head down; or Keep the eye on the ball.
 By employing these ideas there will be no temptation to look up and the golf shot will be properly executed.
 The moral of this is: Do not get the body into the down-swing too quickly.
 In taking the back swing on the drive che ok up on yourself and see If you are set properly to execute he shot. Try to remember these fundamentals Most of the weight will he on the right leg. Left arm will he al- most straight. Right el- bow will be pointing to the ground. The club will be In the direction of the hole. The toe of the club will /. be pointing downward. YOu will be looking at the bull over the left shoulder .. and the left knee will 5c slightly bent, pointing to. wards the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Bay State Gain

Should Coach "Chick" Shea of New Britain, whose high school football and basketball teams have just about kept the Hardware City sports daffy- for three years. decide to accept the Peabody, Massachusetts high school authorities. Con- nccticut will lose an able and cOlOrfu1 coach. Shea has not been treated any too well in the matter of money for a couple of years. despite hi fine work, and the chances arc me will move to greener fields, where not so much grumblc goes with tho grccnback" and a first class coach Is fairly compensated for his efforts and tcamN. results. Shea has been offered a tlirec-year con- trlct which Is Hattcring enough to indicate that he will not be on the sltlcIincs when the New Britain boys kick on next De- tOber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
WRESTLING
tBy United prcss)

. At Boston Maurice Du Charme, Canada, threw Ted Ger maine, Boston; Vim Robbins, Pawtucket, R. l., drew with Mario Giglio, New York; Jack Lucas, Boston, defeated Cannonball Grange, Boston disqualifica- tion; Howard Drake. Boston. drew with Al Stevens. Boston. Sandy Mcdonald, Boston, threw Dutch Schmidt, Germany; Dyna- mite Dunn, Boston, drew with Buck Jones. Boston; Otto Von Schmaitz, Germany, drew with Arthur Taddio, Boston.
 New York - Leo Wallick, Ger many (drew) Dave Levin, New York; Hans Schacht, Germany. threw CurleY Donchin. Brookiyn: Wilhelm Wagner, Germany, threw P. Oberhoffer. Austria; Bill
 O'Brien, Ireland (drcw). sammy Cohen, Brooklyn.
 Newark, N. J. - Sandor Szabo. Hungary. threw Aiphonse Blsig' nano. Iowa; Jack Donovan, Bos. ton, threw George Hagen, U. $
 Marines; Rube Wright. Texas
 tdrew) Pat Mckay, Tennessee Tony Colesano, Massachusetts threw John Swanski, Boston Col iege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
SIX TEAMS TO START
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Arrangements for the opening games of the Industrial Baseball league for the 1885 season were made last night at a meeting of managers in the park department offices. Initial games of the year will be played on Tuesday, May 21, with six teams expected to parti- cipate in the play including Ameri- can Brass, Naugatuck Chemical, Scovill, Chase, Clock and Worden's Dairy as the contestants. Election of officers in the league will be held at the next meeting, Tuesday night of next weke at 8 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER
 IN PENN RELAYS
Attey of Michigan State to Compete in Carnival for First Time

Philadelphia, April 16-Thomc a 9c. Ottcy, of Michigan State, twice winner of the I. C. 4. cross country championship, will com spcte in the 5000 meter steeplc chcse for the first time in the fol = ,ty-nrst annual University of Penn 3 sylvania Relay Carnival on April 2G and 27, on Franklin field.
 Ottey, former Philadelphia distance star, has competed in the carnival the past two years as T member of relay teams and as q result, has been unable to run in what is regarded as the outstand- ing feature of the first day of tht carnival.
 as' A hill and dale star for num- Der of years, Ottey will make a determined assault on the record for the 5000 meter event held Dy Joe sMcCluskey, former Fordharn star, who ran the distance oveI hurdles and the water jump in 2 minutes, 28 5-1O seconds, in 1933. s1f Rivalry
 Ottey will meet determined oo- position from three ', of the first four place winners of the 1884 race. Alfred Knabb, of West Chester State Teachers college, who won the event a year ago; John M. Hammer, a teammate of 9ttey's, at Michigan State who fin- ,ished third and Jack Acerno, of Manhattan College, who finished fourth, are all entered in the event.
 Ottey and Hammer are not the only competitors entered from Michigan State by Ralph H. Young athletic director, nor, is Ottey the only champion from the East Lan- sing institution.
 Including the special events and the relays, Michigan State wifi compete in fifteen events, the largest number of any institution Q beyond the Eastern seaboard. sn Francis C. .Dittrick, who jumped 3s feet inches to win the state title a year ago, Wade Allen. But Ter relay high jump champion with a leap of six feet five inches, and Cleo F. Beaumont, state javelin champion q year ago. with a throw aof 1e5 feet four inches, will con.- petein their specialties.
 ~ William Hart, flnalist in the 100 ' meter event last year, in which he pulled a muscle, has recovered from the injury and will run against Neugass of Tulane, Ward of Michigan, Johnson, and Mani- Naci, of Columbia: Widmyer, of Maryland and Peacock, of Temple, , among others who have entered what is regarded as the best 100 meter event since the Olympic games.
 s.. The distance medley relay team rDf which Ottey is a member should be ranked a favorite to win sthe event judging by it's perform .lhces this season. The combina- tion finished first in the Armour and Butler indoor carnivals thls -rinter. Last year the same team Finished second to Manhattan, which will defend the title this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
ROYERS RUMBLE IN AS PIN CHAM MPS AT NAUCATUCK
Rose Gallagher and Mates Win in U s. Super
 viSOrs' League

Ably explained by Rose Gal lagher, the Rovers in the final matches which wound up the sea- son for the U. s. Supervisors Bow ling league defeated the Dandies to take four points and win the warmly contested championship of the league. The last games, held on Mondaynight were the decisive ones since the Rovers' four points broke the tie established last week between them and the Rajahs, the Rapahs being able to take only two from the Sureshots. Since the initiation of the league the cham pionship has never been anything but indefinite with the exception of seven or eight weeks when the Sureshots apparently had 1t clinch- ed. All teams in the league except the Dandies had their turn at the leadership. The Rovers perhaps have had the most spectacular his- tory having risen gradually and steadily within the last two months from fifth place to an uncertain first last week, which position they made indisputable last evening.
 Honors in the final matches for high single and high three went to Rose Gallagher for IA and 300. The Sureshots copped high game with S63, and the Rajahs team in second standing, high team with total pinfall of 1016.
 The final rank by points of the various teams Is as follMs:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Auditors Named To Check Receipts h Public Parks League
THREE TITLE BOUTS SET FOR NEW YORK PRESENTATION

New York. April 17-(UP)--The prestige of the heavy weight championship a gate attraction apparently is headed for jolt when Max Baer meets James BraddOck June 13 The New York commission announced Anc Hoffman, Baers manager finally had agreed to accept Braddock as challenger At the time June 25 set for the Primo CarDeraJoe Louis bout May 28 for Jimmy McLarnins de- ense of the weterweght title against Barney Ross and May 10 for bout between Lou Ambes and Tony Canzone the winner to be declared lightweight champion.
 While $25O,000 is the maximum guess on the receipts the battle slated for the Gardens Long Island bowl predictions of from $350OOO to $5OOOOO are Larnn-Ross ioust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Junior Baseball
 Teams Organize

Managers or representatives of junior Baseball teams throughout the city wishing GO enter n newly proposed Sunday Punior Baseball league are invited to be on hand at 8 o'clock this evening at which time plans for the season will be formulated at meeting in the park department offices at the City Hall A six team league is figured on with the playing calibre expected to be on par with that of the Public Parks league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
& HARRY CRIMSON

the ball with the back of the put ter. The former amateur champion tried 1t when disgusted at results attained in the ortho. dox manner, and 1t worked.
 Grant, Like Jones, Had
 To Conquer His Temper
 Like his illustrious townsman, Robert, Tyre Jones, who as q youngster hurled his club when fe missed a shot. Bryan NJ. Gran, Jr, had to conquer his temper be- fore. convincing the Davis Cup committee, which passed the grand little court coverer up for two years despite his remarkable rec ord. Until q year or so ago, Bitsy was one of the most inve.- crate and violent racquet thrower. In tennis. Howard CaEn, New York University basketball coach, opposes the new center- jump rule, asserting that 1t mea ,s trading one point for two. We might have made q basket if we weren't foulc~,' Cam explains, hypothctically, yet because we were fouled we are entitled to make only one point and then give the ball to our opponents, who may make two from it." This is Glenn Mvatts twelfth se,. son as second string catcher of the Cleveland Indians. Glenn Cunningham and Jack Lovclorh have indicated their willingness to race during the Canadian National Exposition in Toronto this summer Dick Bartell has made the Giant infield the prettiest 10 watch fin the majors as far as fielding goes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Dente in Easy
 Win Over Kebert

In special nine game match rolled last night. Bozo Dente of Bridgeport. but Waterburian at heart, made Charles Kebert of South Manchester look bad with q 123 pin victory. total pinfall over his able opponent Dente subdued 1.217 pins to 1,094 for Kebert. The boys will renew their rivalry Thursday night when they start game home and home series at Genlots at 9 o'clock last night Dente had strings of 165 and 164 while Kebertis 151 was his best effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
TANKS DREW BEST

The biggest crowd at the open4 ing game of the 1895 season was 10000 at the Yankee stadium, New sYork, for the Yankee--Boston Red Sox game, it was played in the chilling cold which forced two , American league postponements yesterday.
 Tn. total attendance for the day was 1ia,O00, or an average just Under 19,0O0 a game, fin compari. son with an average of 23,5O0 for sight games played on oFsenlng day last year.
 The smallest crowd was 25O0 at St Louis for the Browns-Cleveland Indian game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
HARDIN TO HURDLE

Philadelphia, April 17-UP)- Gleen Hardin, Louisiana states world record -holder at 400 meters,
 will complete with the Southern school in it's first eastern appear ance at the Penn relays April PC and 27.
 Hardin will run the hurdles and will also be member of L. s. U. relay team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
GAMES WANTED

Baseball games are sought by William. Nardozzi. manager of the St Lucy nine. The club plans to enter into the newly organized city junior league and wishes tune up contests. The Italians will show n club consisting mostly of former high school players. Games may be arranged with Nardozzi at G8 Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
This And That

Piet Van Kempen. champion six day bike rider, holds the record Of 29 victorics. ~. Glen Hardin. Louisiana State hurdleE is vari- ousiy known as Slats, the Bayou Bearcat. the Louisiana Greyhound. and the Greenwood Gazetie. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Bill Tilden once showed stick with the Germantown amateur ice hockey team !. Jimmy Dykes is switchhitter in golf, ard shoots in the low sos either way. Jack Dempsey is reported listen ing to call from Hollywood. {. Bill Terry has bet New York base ball writers that he'll hit .355. an average one point better than the Giant manager compiled in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
SPECIAL MEETING
 OF B. A. (. TONIGHT

John savino, president of the Brooklyn A. c. announced this morning that all members of the organization will meet at the club rooms at 7:30 o'clock tonight to take action on the death of John J. Mulville, popular B. A. c. mem- Der which accured yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Diamond Dust

Strange us it may seem, not more than 2.5OO big league baseball fans saw the greatest opening day con- test in years at St. Louis yesterday when Buck Newsome dropped q tough 14-inning struggle to Cieve- lands Indians. after giving up but eight hits. a double to Myatt rob ming him of well-earned win, that went to Mel Harder. who was banged by an even dozen safeties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
BANTAM TITLE BOUT

Barcelona, April 17--(UP)-The international boxing union has an- thorlzcd title bout for tho worlds bantanweight championship be- tween the tltle-holder, Panama Al Brown, and the Spanish champion, Sanchili. The date has not been set. Sanchili won Q decision over Brown month, ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Young Preston woodlock of Yale, a nephew of Charles W. Woodlock of the Crosby high school faculty looks like big league talent in the making. close observ- CTS of college diamond class main- tain. Yesterday ythe lad hit the apple 3 out of times in the Elrs easy win over Trinity and on the infield looks like All material. An- other Blondy Ryan. perhaps?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Results of Games ROIIed and Aver
 Ages of the AMERICAN BRASS COMPANY. AMERICAN METAL HOSE BRANCH
 BOWLING LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Could it y,c that Dlzxy Dean's

injury of yesterday will have any effect On the St. Louis Cardinal pennant dash. even though 1t will lay him on for not more than . week, accOrd- ing to present reports? Dig was hit in the ankle by bat- ted hall which he had just thrown ,atx1 even after his re. cOvcry n sustained bone injury though in his foot. may have more than Iitleu effect on his arm-the one that throws 'cm into the slot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Remember?

One Year AgO-Francis x. Shields won the Mason-Dixon sim gles tennis championship at White Sulphur Springs. Five Years Ago-Penalties up to s500O for violation of any rule of the New York state athletic com mission were provided in bill aimed at fake boxing and wrestling matches.
 Ten Years Ago-Al Corbctt of Cleveland won op a foul from Edouard Mascart. European feath- erweight. in the ninth round in sCIaveiand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

tApri1 9th, 19s5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Individual Averages.

sIAaI Games. ADrii iSth. iDss
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
New York Stocks
By ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 25.-Firmness
in utility shares stood out today IN
an otherwise irregularly lower stock
market.
Traders concluded the list was
due for a setback after a steady ad-
vance. Many took profits but sui
ficient buying was generated on the
decline to prevent vide declines.
Corn Products met further selling
and dropped nearly 3 points and
Union Pacific lost more than 2.
otherwise most changes were frac-
tional.
In the utility division, new highs
were made, notably among the pre-
ferred where gains ranged to more
than a point.
Peoples Gas rose nearly 2 points.
Pacific Lighting was up a point.
Consolidated Gas got off to an act
i've start and continued active
throughout the day.
Nest of the rails eased after ear
ly firmness. Car loadings for the
week. ended last Saturday are ex-
pected to make a substantial gain,
| on the basis OF reports lOrJncOiu-
| ing thus far June net operating
income results now being published
however, are unfaVorable. T h e
first Ia roads to report had net op-
Grating income is per cent below
June 1884.
Some further buying came into
the farm equipment division ano
International Harvester and Deere
e. Co., made new 1885 highs.
The wheat market had a goot
runup when July wheat at Mime
apolis went up the limit of 5 cents
but prices reacted lower and CLOSED
almost unchanged. Liverpool whea
experienced a sharp break when al
unexpected Russian shipment wa
made.
Volume approximated $4,000
shares, compared with $4,000
shares yesterday. Curb sales wer
$4,000 against 10000 shares yes
terday.
Dow-Jones preliminary CLOSING
averages: industrial 1880, off 0.80
railroad 3377, off 0.54; utility 2215
off DOT
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July 25. up
Brisk trading in the utilities list
featured operations on the Los An
geles stock exchange today.
Prices were off fractionally in
most issues but Pacific Finance in
the investments group set reverse
trend by advancing into new high
ground for the year, climbing Z to
1915.
Edison was a leader in the util-
tiles trading, common showing no
change at 1885. Edison rs dropped
4 to 271a and Edison 51A's were
off 4 to 227s but Edison 6's, on a
600 share turnover, sold for 25, up
Is. Pacific Gas per cent preferred
was unchanged at 27%. Claude
Neon gained Il to l0%.
Southern Pacific receded Slight
ly at 10, off Is.
Among the oils, Signal Oil and
Gas was quoted at 8, up II, but
other issues in this group declined,
Hancock was down one cent to 20
cents, Union Oil down Is to 179s.
Buckeye preferred touched a new
low for the year on 1000 shares,
selling at Is cents. Los Angeles In
duStries was unchanged, 1700 shares
selling at 15s. Los Angeles Invest
ments gained Is to 52s. Securities
First National Bank was unchanged,
at 45.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
L. A. Butter and Eggs
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, July 25 U.R =.
Livestock:
Hogs $50; steady; locals 1000-85;
grain feds quoted to 1150 or above.
Cattle $50; steady to Is cents
higher; medium steers held above
CTS; Mexican SIS; some held high
er: COWS 475-6; calves rs; strong to
higher; vealers 9.25-10; few higher.
Sheep 900, including 300 ewes
direct; fairly steady; good wooled
lambs 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
10 Real Estate for Sale
Mrs. r. M. Henry
REAL ESTATE
Phone 194 760 Main
l. A N D 0 w N E R

L A N D o w N E r
Are you satisfied with present ir
come from your land? If net,
LET'S TALK IT OVER, and see il
it can't be leased TO a better ad-
vantage, or perhaps you would like
to sell.
w. f. HA NC OCK
THE Farm Land Man"
SAG Main Street Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
29 Mountain & Resort Property

FOR RENT - SiX-room furnished
house, fine barns for chickens
or stock. miles west Jacumba,
near Manzanita store. Also land
for sale. cheap. Write R. P. Gar
mire. 802 Magnolia ST., Ell Cajon,
or inquire of Art Dunn or at
Herwehe's garage, Manzanita. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
Help " anted

THERE IS NO BAD WOLF at the
Rawleigh mans door as he earns
a good living. There is an open
ing now for a hustler in Ell Cen
tro to supply steady customers
with Rawleigh household prod
ucts. Earn $25 weekly to start
and increase every month. We
furnish everything but the car.
Write Rawleigh Co, Dept. GAG
149-B. Oakland, Calf. 1l,l8,25
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
BARGAINS
Professional
I u EOSS
|. V. Hardware
Basement Department

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS ON SCHOOL BUDGETS
SCHOOL BUDGETS herein summarized ana NJ
school district herein named
public schoohouse the day and at
hour taxpayer in his respective
district may appear the proposed budget any item
thereof
SUMMARIES VARIOUS PROPOSED SCHOOL BUDGETS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, July 2, up
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No . VeI1oW corn ftraOS-