davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
RED SOK BACK
IN FIGHT FOR
FIRST PLACE
BY LAwToN CARVER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May Il UP- The
Red Sox were back in the midst OF
the American League race today
and also back against the White
Sox, whom they have defeated twice
in row by one-sided scores.
Against Joe Cronin and his help
ers the White Sox in straight games
have looked nothing like the league
leaders Of a few days ago. The Red
Sox won the first Thursday. 10 to !,
and came back yesterday for a l2
TO 2 victory.
As the league-leading Indians
lost to the Yankees, 6 to 5, and the
fourth place Senators also we're
beaten. the third place Red Sox
cashed to climb by a full game.
The White SoX could trace their
defeat yesterday in part to the two
homers hit by Babe Dahlgren and
the three hits, including a triple,
by Croning. Every Red Sox player
made at least one hit in compiling
a total Of I3. Zeke Bonura hit a
homer for the White Sox, but it was
one of only seven safe blows Gordon
Rhodes allowed.
The Indians ran up against Vito
Tamulis. the young southpaw, who
beat the leaders, to 3, for the
Yankees and broke a four game
losing streak.
The Yankees knocked Oral Hide
brand out of the box early and also
nicked Lloyd Brown and Clint
Brown to match Cleveland's total
of 10 off Tamulis, who was aided by
Ge1rigS second homer.
The Athletics likewise got some
heavy hitting to beat the Browns,
7 to 4. Jimmy Foxx slnacked out
his eighth homer, and a double.
johnson helped the AS with four
singles in four trips. Vernon Will
shire, the young southpaw, won the
game and allowed only seven hits.
Bolton homered for Washington
In the second. but Greenberg added
one for the Tigers with man on
base. and the Tigers won the game
for Joe Sullivan, to A. 1t was the
Youngsters third victory.
The National League was idle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Rex Loses Match
In Ell Paso Play

Word has been received here in
regard to the Southwest Golf asso-
clation annual tournament IN FL
Paso in which Don Rex and Jack
strobel are representing the local
club
Rex played in the championship
flight yesterday. being defeated on
the goth hole. he viii play in the
defeated eight today.
6trobel entered il the first flight,
won his match yesterday. Joe Mar
tin Of the local club is also At III
pasu
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
sEMI-FINALS POSTPONED

emi-finals in the mems tennis
doubles tournament, scheduled for
last night, were forced into post
ponement by the high wind which
made playing impossible and were
reset for next Tuesday night at 1880
on the high school tennis courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
PRExY' TO TRY EXPERIMENT

ASHLAND, o. W.R)-- DR.. Charles
L. Anspach, for the past five years
member of the faculty at Michi-
gan State Normal College at Ypsi-
lanti, has been selected president
of Ashland College here to succeed
DR.. Edwin E. Jacobs, resigned. Dr..
Anspach said he would try an
Educational experiment. at Ash
land, similar to plans at Antioch
College and the University OF
Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
UDpAN
.$PORTxPARADE
MasYk
Bv HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. May 11.-If it's
brevity you want. we II give you the
reason for Tony Canzoneri S VIC
tory over Lou Ambers in Madison
Square Garden last night in three
words-no more.
Head and heart.
That's ALL head and heart But,
oh my friends and oh my foes,
what a sweet combination. SO
sweet, in fact, that although his
legs began going early as the third
round (you could see the muscles
in his calves and thighs give off
that tell-tale quiver as he sat on
his stool waiting for the fourth,
he took fully 10 of the IS rounds
and won going away.
When Tony came in his dressing
room after the fight, with the
lightweight championship his once
again, he was SO weary he couldn t
speak. He dropped in chair and,
with an ice pack draped over his
head, sat for fully 10 minutes with
out moving. Looking at him, SO
thoroughly spent he couldn't keep
his eyes open, you wondered if he
was the same Canzoneri who, with
10000 customers calling him on, had
been out there in the ring three
minutes ago, carrying the attack
in the fifteenth.
Then. when his breath came back,
he pulled the towel off his face and
grinned from the rubbing table.
Yeah, it was the same Canzoneri;
the same little gent who always
makes you think of Babe Ruth hit
over the head with a sledge ham,
mer. The spread out nose, the thick
lips, and the smile mile wide.
Fooled En- All
''I musta fooled those wise boys
who were giving three to one eh9"
he said. Lord tried to tell ey-
erybody what I'd do to that kid.
I know too much for that kind.
Don't get me wrong-I'm not run
ming him down. He's a good kid,
and'll go far before he's through,
but I knew 1 had him licked the
first time he came running out the
corner and started trying to crawl
all over me. -
Even those of us who picked AM
bers to win easily-and all of us
! did-were yelling for Canzoneri
from the start. There's something
about the little sawed-off fellow
| that gets you. Maybe it's the fact
that for 10 years he's been-pound
for pound-the best fighter in the
| business. Or maybe it's because
that when the chips are down.
when the playing is for keeps-he
always comes rockin' long to pick
up the marbles.
On paper, he had no business
! winning last night. His legs are
! definitely gone. Sos his wind And
! his speed. Yet for Is rounds-45
minutes-he stood out there and
gave Ambers as sweet boxing les
son as you ever saw. In three
rounds he had Gained the Herki-
mer Hurricane down to a breeze. BY
, the end of five he had pulled the
bite of the Herkimer Hacksaw, as
Anbers' parents like to call him.
Ambers, as unorthodox as bath
on Friday night, didn't throw a
punch that Tony didn't have an
answer for. When he came ripping
in-and it was his wicked, failing
work in close that brought him the
challenge round-Tony tied him
up and give him the workeroo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Re:

Yesterdays Results
New York 6, Cleveland 3.
Boston u, Chicago 2.
Detroit 8, Washington 4.
Philadelphia z, st. Louis 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
COAST LEAGUE
Yestertiav's Results

II
Los Angeles 9, Hollywood
first garne).
Portland 4, Seattle 3.
San Francisco 5, Missions l.
Sacramento 8, Oakland 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Sunday, put
overcast extreme west portion; III
tie change in temperature; moder-
ate northwest winds off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

capacity and during the program it
was announced that another all
star contest would be staged next
FIiady night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
v 3Nga:|,t1M!g!:
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Sunday, with
overcast night and morning; sea-
sonable temperature with httie
change; gentle to moderate south
east to southwest wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
All games postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

could have pulled in for second
place. Gross is veteran Kentucky
rider
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau0
Maximum yesterday ..........-...........9o
nn,-..... 4Aan. 63
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
GOOD GOLF
 BiH KiSh

One of the hardest things to teach, 'is to keep a firm grip with the fingers and still retain relaxed or flexible wrists"
 Most beginners do not know that the golf grip is a finger grip only; not a plam or hand grip.
 As a rule, the golfer who grips firmly keeps his wrists stiff as a board. And if he re- tains flexible wrists he has a fiabby grip on the club. It is easily possible to grip firmly and still have flexible wrists that are not made out of cast iron. The golfer who happens to work out this combination has a big start to a sounder game. But, as I say, few seem to fall heir to the secret that isn't any secret, after all.
 In putting, I always allow my pupils to adopt a stance that is most comfortable to them, whether their feet are close together or wide apart; :; for after all, putting is a deli cate art and without comfort it brings disastrous results. Taking in regards our best players, some stand with feet close together, some, wid e apart, yet none of them stabs or jabs the putt. All of them use a stroking motion, strok- ing through the ball; and there is just enough body mo- tion to allow relaxed effort. The body is held as firmly as it can be without being rigid or rocklike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
BOSTON BRUINS SEEM ASSURED
 DIVISION GROWN
Hockey Leaders in Three Game Lead Near Finish
 of Campaign

Boston, March 13.-UP)-Un- beaten in their last nine starts, the Boston Bruins are now almost cer- tain to finish at the top in the American division race of the Ma tional Hockey league. They won their fourth straight game, 4-1, against the New York Americans at Boston Garden last night.
 The victory places the Bruins five points ahead of the second place Chicago Blackhawks, and six ahead of the New York Rangers. If the Bruins lost all their remain ing three games, which at the pace they are travelling, is unlikely, the B1ackhawks would have to win three of their remaining four to displace them. The Rangers, with only two games remaining, have no chancet gain the top.
 Captain Nels Stewart was the main cog in last nights victory, scoring two goals, and assisting on third. Red Beattie scored the other two Bruin tallfes. and Bill Brydges, the only Americans goal.
 On the Top
 The Boston Bruins are riding high today, so far in front in the American division race Of the Ma tional Hockey league that Chicago and the New York Rangers prob- ably will never catch them again.
 The race. so close for weeks that any one of the three might have been picked to finish on top, was led today by the Bruins with a five point margin.
 Stewart and Beattie scored two goals each last night against the Americans and the Bruins won Al. while the second place Chicago club idled and the third place Rangers ran into a defeat.
 The Montreal Canadiens squeeZ- ed out a last period goal scored by Joliat and defeated the Rangers, 4-3.
 Toronto shut out the Montreal Maroons, 10, on a goal by Kilrea in the second period. E.a ..
 St Louis beat Detroit in cellar battle 3-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

BOOkieS Weep
 Crocodile Tears
By DAN PARKER

have few friends hereabouts tS @ wsS % ns % Ues s to as is raising it @ Sa to % s puS S n th @ % @ d s se o bc e hS aE eDa @ r men, the much effective % an ss, on v @ time that to be of wood.
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  'SSs edition s ] a Ss @ described the fight fight
 
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 The referee" he thrown those big trying I'm quitting radio announcer" THE
 
 
 A. distressing Feaherstonehaugh in ~ wright. KingF auresSy yndica > ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
M'KECHNIE SET FOR FRONT OFFICE IS {
 UNDERSTANDING
Ruth Working Hard to Make Good as Player
 Prospective Mgr

St Petersburg, Fla, March 13- (UP)-Manager Bill McKechnie o1 the Braves and Babe Ruth were established today as pals, work ing for the common good of each other and the team.
 McKechnie was ready to prove it for any doubted by denying that he said the old home run slugger would not manage the club next season.
 q have said nothing of the kind to any one" McKechnie declared in answer to reports quoting him as understanding that the Babe was hired to serve as vice-presi- dent, assistant manager and player but not as a prospective pilot.
 The plan, well-known in the camp, if fore the Babe to spend this season learning the finer points of managing from McKechnie in preparation for stepping in next season.
 Not So Bad.
 McKechnie then will be elevated to a new position of general man. ager, with his duties divided be- tween the playing field and front office.
 With this arrangement settled and the Babe and McKechnie both assured of promotions at the end of the approaching pennant race they are getting along perfectly.
 As president and assistant manager of the Braves this season, Ruth has enough authority to do as he pleases, but he is not inter- fering with Mckechnie.
 In his eagerness to play the greater part of the season. Ruth is working as hard as a rookie. He is more confident now than ever that he can earn place, either in his usual outfield post, or at first base, where he has played in spring games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Wood and McAulif Win in DOu le S

New York, March 13 -UP)- Matches bringing the singles to the quarter-finals and the doubles to the semi-finals were billed today in the mems national indoor tennis championships following opening of doubles competition yesterday which saw Sidney B. Wood, Jr., New York, displaying the fireworks of Davis cup play.
 Wood, ranked second in the United States teamed up yester- day with Dr Eugene McCauliff as a New York entry and won in the second round from Lieut.. R. M. Watt, Jr., U. $. N. and Irving Pratt, New York, 7-5, GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Orcutt in Form
 at Belleair Meet

Belleair, Fla, March 13-CUP) Orcutt of Englewood, N. J. apparently is determined not ony to win the Belleair women's golf championship, but also to do it by near-record scores.
 She won the qualifying medal by nine strokes, then went out yes- terday in the first round of match play and eliminated Miss K. w. Foster, Westerly, E. l., by a crush. ing and z.
 Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky, defending champion and also a. mong the favorites, advanced, 5 and over Helen Akeroyd, Phila- delphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
GIANTS READY

New York, March 13-CUP)- Primo Camera and Ray Impellet- tiere finished their heavy work to- day end will taper of. tomorrow for their 10-round- bout Friday night in Madison Square Garden.
 T e super dreadnaughts." weighing approximately 26O pounds each. leIt their training camps yes- terday long enough to visit the state athletic commissions offices for physical examination. Dr Will liam Walker pronounced them fit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
WATERBURY HEBREWS
 WIN KENT CONTEST

Kent, March 12-Camp Cross basketeers were let in on some real opposition last night when the Y. M. H. A. outfit came up from Waterbury and went home with a 33 to 23 game that was kept in their favor all the way though the first half was close enough. Block and Matzkin with IA and g points were outstanding with Robertson's four field goals was the Cross mems best effort. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
SPEEDY GAMESAT NORTH END YMCA
 ATTRACTED FANS
HighIanders, hiIlies and COllegians Capture
 Contests

Court customers got their week ly fill of thrills last night at the Interclub triple header at North End ".Y' hut in watching the Highlander win from the Eagles 24 to IS, the Hillies win from the Coloniafs % to ,16 and the Colle- gians defeat Adelphi 20 to 19. In the first game which was plenty close all the way, the count was whistle, but in the overtime pe- riod Ray Ouimet's pair of hoops plus another by Panasci easily set tied the issue. Ouimet and Angelo for the winners, Chestone, Spadola for the losing team were standouts. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
WRESTLING
lRy United Pressl

At Boston-Ted Germaine, Bos- ton, threw Jack Lucas, New York, Dr Louis Altshuler, Boston, throw Dutch Schmidt, New York; Buck Jones, Boston, threw Tony Papa limo, Natick; Jose Firpo, Argentina, drew with Bey Suleyman, Turkey; Cannonball Grange, Boston, drew with Jim Rinaldi; New York; Wah Hoo, Oklahoma, threw Young Dempsey, Boston: Arthur Taddic, Boston, drew with Pat Schaefer, New York; Tom Modica, Boston, drew with Sandy Macdonald, Bos- ton. &
 New York. Wilhelm Wagner, Germany, threw Curley Donchin, New York; Leo Wallick. Germany, threw Maurice Lachapelle, France: Dave Levin. New York. threw Wendell O'Dell, England; Fred Bruno, Italy. decisioned Lester Ryan, Ireland; Dick Kettner, New York, threw Mike Yamka, Chicago; Sammy Nichols. California, threw Lou Farino, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
ROWE ROUTED

Lakeland, Fla, March 13-(UP) -Schoolboy Rowe had his first de- feat of the year charged to him today.
 Maybe it was because Frank Navin, owner of the Detroit Tigers was in the stands, but the School boy couldn't whip the regulars yes terday in a seven-inning game with the rockies. The score was 2 to U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Higillanders
Eagles
Strong Finish.

In the second game the Colon ials led 8 to 2 at the first quarter, 12 to at half time, but were smothered in the third period with a barrage of 21 points while being held to 4 markers. Rinaldi and Bellotti led the point parade. with DeLucia playing nice floor game. Jacovino and Shanney went we'll for the Colonials. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
MARQUETTE STAR

Milwaukee-UP) - Marquette University already is assured rep resentation in the 1886 Olympic games in Berlin. Bob Peterson, freshman, recently was named to the United States ice skating team. Another Milwaukee boy, Delbert Lamb, also is on the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
GRID PRACTICE
 STARTS APRIL 2

East Lansing. Mich.-UP) - Spring football practice will com mence in full force at Michigan State College April 2. Coach Charles w. Bachman, head men- tor of the sport at the East Lam sing institution, announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Come Rack.

In the final game, Collegians trailed 13 to g at half time, but got going in the last two periods with an IS point total while limit ing their rivals to six points. and winning out 29 to 19. Rossi and Carrueria starred ferNthe winners while Phelap's floor game was neat. Victor and DeLeone were Adelphi standouts. Summary: ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
TerryvilLe Sports

Terryville, March 13 At meeting of the lettermen of the Terryville high school basketball team in the assembly room of the high school, Carl Williams, who explained the team this season and who twas the outstanding point getter 6n the squad was reelected captain for next year. John Ko- hanski was elected manager for the 1935-38 team
 The team has just completed one of the most disastrous hoop sea- sons in history. All games were played away from home due to inn proper playing facilities with the locals winning only two games all season.
 Coach Joe Jablonawski will probably be up against the same problem of building up material next year due to the loss of four regulars by graduation in June. The members who will graduate this year are Schubert, MaZanow- ski, Belavich and Murawski. How ever, the team will still have their biggest point getter, Williams with the team for another season.
 The team has been handicapped playing on strange courts and there is talk at the high school of ar ranging part of next seasons games at home next year. Although it is not likely the auditorium will be available negotiations are un- der way to secure St Casimir's hall for the games.
 Terryville, March 13 - Kenneth Billings and Joseph Jablonowskl were appointed a committee at the meeting of the St Casimir's Athletic and Social Club. Monday evening to investigate possibilities of or ganizing a baseball team entirely of Polish players. Whether the club will organize team depends upon the decision of the Pequots baseball nine who are planning to re-organize for their seventh con- secutiye season. The PequotS are composed of practical ythe same group of players as started playing with them when they were young sters going to school and have, con- toinued to stick together since that time.
 The majority of the Pequots arc of Polish descent and their team has been recognized as one Of the leading semi pro-nines in this sec ton of the state for the past seV- eral seasons.
 Tickets were distributed at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Y. M. H. A.
Camp Cross.
Totals .... ......

Score at half time: Y. NJ. H. A. II, Camp Cross 8. Referee: Bartlett. Time: Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

437 4Ib 44Y 1901 High single-Nora Williams, 116. High three--N. Cone. 29S. High game Plumbers Brass, 479. High total-Plumbers Brass 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Friday night at 7:0O o'clock, Adephia and Pilgrims will meet, while Colts and Eagles clash an hour later and the Highlanders vs Collegians in the 9~o'clock wind up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Last nights results-St Louis 5, Detroit 2; Canadiens 4, Rangers 3; Boston 4, Americans 1 Toronto l, Maroons 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

522 497 502 1521 High single--Ariola, 156. High three-Ariola, 3G1. High game-Workers, 573. High total-Workers. 1571.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

meeting for the Polish minstrel which will be presented in the basement of St Casimir's church Sunday. March 31st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Hih single-Cady. 155.
 High three--Montory, 377. High game--Everdur, 449. High team--Tin, 1270. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
RAILROAD LEAGUE
SUPERVISORS (3)
MATERIALS CD

497 4Ss 4s6 14s1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

THE  suspect
  distressing
 
 Corma in his dungeon! diCate> .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

American Division
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
DC. TAX BOOST
HEARING DUE

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
today again declared that before
the city heads consider recon.
mendations for increases in Dis.
trict taxes, a public hearing will
be conducted at which all per
sons interested will be invited to
express their views.
At the time the special tax com
mittee, of which Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman Is
chairman, was appointed, Com
missioner HaZen declared q public
hearing would follow sessions Of
the committee.
The committee virtually has
agreed upon new taxes which viii
boost the local levies $4.35O, 900 q
year and Is considering Other
methods, whereby the levieS may
be increased to 100000
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
SEC REPORTS 5
MARKET BOOM
International News Service

International News service
Indication that the public is
eager to get back into the stock
market was seen today in the
October report of the SEC, which
showed that dollar volume sales
increased 1912 per cent over the
trading of last october and 31.9
per cent above the September
(1935) total.
October sales aggregated $2.214.-
379.595. OF this total the New
York Stock Exchange and the
curb accounted for 94.4 per cent
of the stock sales: 99.S per cent
Of the bond sale value. and 95.1
per cent of the total value of
stocks and bonds.
Trading during the month was
the heaviest since the SEC began
tabulation in October. 1884.
The total turnover on all ex-
changes last month was 81. .106 ,297
shares. valued at 1892, ISL 300.
with a par value Of 1897, ,151. .731
and bonds valued at 1907. lit .535.
September sales this year in
cluded 59,816.96S shares Of stock
valued at $1.407. 1852 and 1898.
O11,910 par value Of bonds worth
$271 SOB 1856.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
RITES HONOR CARNEGIE

Contributions Of Andrew Car
negie to the peace and progress
Of the Americas were praised yes
terday by Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull and Argentine Ambas-
sador Felipe A. Espil, during cere-
monies here in connection with
the centenary Of the birth Of the
philantropist.
Meeting in the Pan-American
Union, the governing board Of
union offered its tribute to the
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Legion Post Dance,
Thanksgiving Fete

Members Of the Fort Stevens
Post, No. 80, American Legion.
will celebrate Thanksgiving with
a dance in their hall, 306 Ken
nedy st. N. W. Wednesday eve
ming, November AZ. This is the
first of a series of socials to be
held by this post under the chair.
manship of Vice Commander AL
fred C.. Harmon.