davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
NATIONAL F. u.
MEETING FRIDAY

The National Farmers
Union of Casa Grande valley
announces regular meetings
on the first and third Fridays
of each month at the Valley
church, near Coolidge. All
farmers are invited to at
tend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

A new institution in Cool
idge to open oon is a haber-
dashery in t h e Denham
block on N. Main, conducted
by Harris, Mandell & Bloch.
They carry a select stock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

Sam Taylor has enter d
the employ of the P. W.
Hamilton Lumber Co. Nc.
Taylor is building. a new
home in North Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

Paul Disney, of Rupert,
Idaho, has accepted a posi-
ton as manager Of Borree's
store No. 4.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis,
popular proprietors Of ills
Picacho Tavern, at Pic.ach0,
were pleasant visitors IN our
offioe Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tuggle
and Bill Tuggle are visit'!.g 4
relatives in Arkansas and
Missouri.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

Ben Arnold, manager Cf
the Standard Oil Co., made
a business trip to the coast
this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

Mr.. a n d Mrs. Orvilie
Boone were in Phoenix on
Thanksgiving
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
RACINCS MEETS
in TEXAS SPAN
l8l-DAY PERIOD

Austin, Tex, (UP)-Texas fol-
lowers Of the sport Of kings look
forward to almost seven months of
uninterrupted horse racing at the
states fou rmajor tracks.
Starting Sept. 2S at Dallas Fair
Park track and ending May 16 at
the same place, a 1S1-day cycle
over the turfs at Fair Park, Arl-
ington Downs, Houston's EPSON
Downs, and Alamo Downs at San
Antonio, will furnish the longest
season enjoyed by the state.
Most ambitious of the meets is
the 46-day program sponsored by
Alamo Downs in the height of the
mid-winter tourist season. TIL Q
meet iuns from Jan. 1 to Feb. 20.
Before that meet and following
the 2S-day fall program at Dallas
come in order, Fl days at w. D.
Waggoner's Arlington track and 20
days at EPSON Downs. Nov. %.
Dec. II.
Six days after the lengthy Ala
mo Downs season, Houston track
owners will open q 21-day spring
schedule. Arlington Fair Park has
arranged 24-day spring program
to end May 16.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
Ed Hogan Wins HairIine Nod ODer Winston At Lakewood
CAVALCADE sure
STARTER In RACE
ATNARRACANSETT
Trainer Smith VOuches for
Appearance of Derby
Winner

Narragansett Park, r. l., Aug.
Don't let anyone whisper to
you that the big boss won't go
in the Special" growled the deep,
bass voice of Bob Smith, trainer Of
Cavalcaie, over long distance tele-
phone to Walter e. O'F1ara, Mar
ragansett Park head, today.
"Cavalcade was out on the track
here at Saratoga for slow gallop
yesterday" Smiths rumble con-
tinued. He went along fine and
pulled up sound. That infected
foot has completely healed, though
l will go along slowly with him 70
a little while until the new hoof
is fully grown"
The 4-year-old son of Lancegaye,
champion of the 1884 S-year-olds
and conqueror Of Discovery every
time the pair met, is one of the
three horses named in the devised
conditions written by o'Hara for
the Special here on August ~. II
either Cavalcade or Discovery
start against Omaha, monarch Of
this years 3-year-olds, O'Hara will
increase the purse from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Wants to Run
There has been some talk up
here that even If Cavalcade gets
back into form again that you will
be ducking Discovery because the
latter has improved so much this
year." O'Hara shot back at Smith.
"Say, the ambition of my career
Is to get IN yhorse in against Dis
covery," shouted Smith, land 1t
doesn't have to be for fifty grand,
either. Cavalcade will meet that
Vanderbilt horse for fun or for
peanuts. He beat Discovery every
tive they met last year and he can
do it again."
Smith informed O'Hara that he
plans to give Cavalcade a prepare
tory race before shipping him from
Saratoga to Narragansett about
August ~. The Brookmeade
colts final training for the big
"shot" of the year will be per-
formed at the Rhode Island course.
Discovery, holder of two worlds
speed records, added another chew
ron to his winning list when he
romped to an easy trump in the
historic wilson Stakes at Saratoga
yesterday. Indemnity, his stable
mate, which likely Stakes at Sara
toga yesterday. Identify, his sta
blemate, which likely will run with
the Display colt in the Special, was
second in the Wilson.
Omaha is training steadily for
his engagement IN Saratoga's
Travers Stakes, his only race be-
fore the Special. The Gallant Fox
colts most recent move was five
furlongs in 1905 over the sluggish
Spa training track.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
CLARE, KOSlNSN'
MOVE INTO FOURTH
ROUND N. PLAY.
Several Stars Lost at
Worcester Yesterday;
Joe Lynch Strong

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 2.--(UP)
Joe Lynch Of Blue Hill, FIRST to
break par in the current tourna-
ment, led . field Of Is golfers into
the fourth round OF the New Eng
land amateur golf championship
today.
Lynch, the 1888 Massachusetts,
champion, carded an outgoing
score Of 33 yesterday to eliminate
Larry Bowling Of Manchester, N.
H., and 8.
Surprises
Several favroites were Eliminated
yesterday, including Charley
Round Of Metacomet, r. l., rum
ner-up last year; John Burke Of
Newport, r. l., amateur champion;
Dick Dunn, John Boyd and John
Brown, Names leading contenders,
and all but three of the Connects
cut stars.
Charley Glare Of New Haven,
defending champion; Tony Kosin-
ski Uf Bridgeport, Connecticut
champion in 1894, and Harold
Handy ofWethersfield were the
Connecticut survivors.
Rhode Islanders who remained
in the running were Ray Lenahan,
L. A. MCGOWAN and Tommy Taller.
w. H. Girard Of Portland, Maine,
junior champion, represents that
state.
Massachusetts, was represented
by Lynch, Allan Ellis, Edward Pc
terson, Leo and Edward Martin,
Francsi Doyle, Ken Corcoran, WIN
fred Crossley and Fred j. Wright,
Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
TerryUille
Sports

Terryville, Aug. 2.-Playing be-
fore a large crowd of fans, the
American Legion softball team of
this town was defeated by the
strong Wallace-Barnes team of
Bristol at the local fair grounds
last evening by score of IA.
Happy" Lynch of the Bristol
team proved to be the star for the
winners, shining both at bat and
in the field, he turning in several
circus catches which kept the fans
cheering his all around play.
Billy Bertnagle playing for the
locals in the field was accused by
his teammates of throwing the
game to the visitors as he dropped
several easy flies in the field. Billy
declared after the game that the
sun was in his eyes and that he
could not see the ball, but his team
mates declared that the sun was
not in his eyes as he played with
his back to the sun during the en-
tire contest.
Good Work
Morrison, pitching for the Wal
lace Barnes team kept the hits
well scattered although Philip
Pond connected with one of his
speedy ones for home run, which
the visitors refused to allow, as
they declared that Philip passed
Bill Harbert, who had got to Sec
ond base on the way home.
The way the Barnes men ex-
planned the play was that Harbert
IN unnnnd hV hainU
walked to first and then passed
second on the second consecutive
walk scored his run after Pond
hit u home run and then passed
Harbert between second and third
base, Bill being slow in getting
started for home.
Manager Johnny Gibbs OF the
Legion nine declared that at the
next game he will have the steam
roller which Is now in use on the
Mt. Tobe road moved to the fair
grounds for the nextgame so that
Harbert may ride around the bases.
New Task
Tom Halpin, who has taken up
softball for recreation this season
after being star twirler in the
Naugatuck Valley League last sea-
son, pitched the first five innings
for the Legionnaires, he being
drafted for this job and being re-
lieved by Jay White who failed to
prove a puzzle to the visitors with
his underhand delivery and from
whom all of the runs were Sc
cured.
The two teams will meet again
on next Thursday night also on the
fair grounds, but the Bristol team
declares that they will refuse to let
Ted Salmon or Sam Bates being
score keepers, as they feel that
either of the two men will fail to
give them credit for all Of their
runs. Following out the Bristol
plans, Manager Johnny Gibbs and
Coach Henry Kamens have decided
to put Sam Bates behind the bat
and used Ted as bat boy unless
Leon wilkins fails to show up and
then he will be inserted as pinch
hitter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
'''''''~ Todays"'''''
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Star Corresnondeut

BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Stafr Correspondent
New York, Aug. 2-(UP)-The
British government, through its
ministry at labor no doubt, has de-
creed that in the future profess
sional athletes, such as cricketeers,
soccerers, ruggerers, and tennisers
shall be placed on the dole during
the off-seasons of their sport.
The British government evident
ly figured that during the months
when adverse weather prevented
sports, the men who so gloriously
uphold the British prestige and
of SUBJECTS should be taken care
furnish entertainment to millions
Of. Naturally, when an UNDER
standing of the British generosity
seeps through. the skulls Of our
American professional athletes
there Is going to be a tremendous
clamor that Washington follow
suit.
may be looking too far ahead,
but 1t seems to me the British
government has offered q life-safer
to the republican party. The re-
publicans, SO desperate for a plat
form they are rolling around in the
grass roots, might do much worse
than make the proper provision
for athletes in the off-season the
chief plank in their 1896 platform.
The question would lend itself
beautifully to slogans, and the re-
publicans are strong for slogans.
What could be more stirring, more
appealing. than a republican cam
paign cry Of:
"soupbones for every south
paw!" or:
"Hor d'ouvres for every oars
man" and
Hog jowl for Hagen and to hell
with ROOSEVELT"
There's no telling how many
thousands and hundreds of thou
sands of votes the republicans
would gain in fighting for the Sc
curity of Babe Ruth, alone. For
the past, i've years, or ever since
the baseball fans OF the country
first realized that Ruth some day
would have to retire on a mere
pittance of a half million dollar or
so trust fund, they have been wild
with worry. Right now there are
thousands of fans unable to sleep
at night because Ruth Is forced to
spend the twilight OF his career
goifing, fishing, hunting and play
ing bridge in miserable howell of
a penthouse.
OF course, In adopting the relief
of athletes In the off-season as its
platform, the republicans would
have a fight on their hands. For.
unlike British athletes, American
pros have many ways to pick up
money in the closed season. There
is the little matter of endorse
ments, for example. For some rea-
son, the American public just will
not try a new patent medicine.
chew a new gum, or crunch a new
breakfast cereal unless It carries
the guarantee Of a noted athlete
that 1t will clear the liver, bulge
the biceps. and take three coats OF
film or your pluribus unum In
a week at the most.
EngIishmen don't demand this
stamp OF approval. They don't
seem TO care whether their beds
are tested by ten-goal polo player
or not, and seem to be able 10 en-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
SPECIAL GOLF MATCH
AT EAST MOUNTAIN

Tomorrow afternoon, Albert
Labutis and M. s. Malouf of Malta
tuck Country Club will swing into
action on the East Mountain golf
course. against Johnny Rogers and
George Bolger in an is hole special
match. A return match will go on
later at Mattatuck.
Next Wednesday. the East Noun
tain caddies will go to Meriden for
a little workout with the caddies of
the Highland Club while later on,
Bud Geoghan and Dave Hayes. pro
fessionals at the two clubs will play
George Bolger and Johnny Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
SOFTBALL GAMES
BILLED TONIGHT

Second round games in the SITS.
Peter and Paul softball loop get
under way tonight at the school
grounds with Laden and Paul
leading their teams into action in
the bling game which will be wit
messed by a large crowd of fans.
Paul's team won all six games of
the first round with Leonard. Lad
den and Bulger finished In
that order. Games hereafter will be
played on Tuesday and Thursday
nights with Leonard and Bulger
teams meeting next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
"MAL" STEVENS RESTS
AFTER OPERATION

New York, Aug. 2.--(UP)-Dr.
Marvin A. (MaD Stevens, head
football coach Of N. Y. university.
was resting easily at the Hospital
for Ruptured and Crippled today
following an appendectomy early
yesterday morning. Stevens. form
er Yale coach. is expected 10 be
fully recovered In time to open n.
Y. U. football practice beginning
september Q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
Triple Header in
Itarns Saturday

Tire good games are billed for
presentation In the Italian Amer
lean Baseball League tomorrow
afternoon, the feature contest go-
ing on at 2 o'clock on the first
Hamilton Park diamond with the
Ponies and North End Giants az
opponents. George Crocco will UNI
pire, and the first round title Will
be at stake. A o'clock. second
round games shown the Giants ana.
Civilata Progressa as rivals and the
Ponies vs the Fratta1anza. Ernie
Stance and George Crocco will UNI
pire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02

Lake Traverse, where the Peta-
wawa joins the route. From there
the map shows fewer portages,
but plenty of rapids. Those who
want to start at Lake Traverse In
stead of Cedar Lake can take the
railway that far.
Cedar Lake Is reached by rail
from North Bay, and Pembroke Is
on the railway to ottawa.
Fishermen will FIND bass. pick
erel, trout, and muskies.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service.
Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
RICKEY REMEMBERS

Zoe seen thrilling sights at M~lligon's fights,
At "Phoenir off the Stem,"
When "Shug' and "KGp" and other good boys,
Fought many fistic gem.
saao Herman and Lynch at the Driving Park,
One grand afternoon IN the past,
And heard Waiter Lane screaming, GOOD Lord, boys
That Herman lad is FAST"
Ive seen football played By the TAG.
club from Baldwin street.
TVe seen hdlfbacks drop like bags of sand,
When the Tribunes turned on the heat,
oh, lines sOere split scith those aicked drives,
AS the backs from the Hill shot through;
"Chub" Sullivan gripping the pigskin close,
Scoring points for the tribune creaO.
Pve seen baseball played on the sondlots, pal,
Semi Pro and Pro ball, too,
Zoe seen Johnny Moore do,om at the Polo Grounds,
Take the play from Blu Terry's creU.
Pve heard baseball a0riters around both leagues
Praise the boy from Waterviue-
But the greatest of all, praised him gears ago,
Dan Parker - cub from the HUI.
long for the days sohen played the game,
VIII "RAzoR I'D DoR szI as cleanup man"
Ago! long gears ago!
I sGaU quite q fen things, aUon't forget
As the clock of time ticks by
But my heart still throbs and my blood gets hot,
At an athletes battle cry.
L'ENVOI
So I'm matching City League ball game, pal,
And around the bases he darts
mean loom PAUL" DORIAN, from Dublin Street,
Getting four out of five for the Hearts.
A delighted reader of your column,
"RICKEY"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02

guides who have travelled the
routes now are available.
One OF the most popular trips
included in this assortment, and
one of the shortest, is in Ontario.
1t extends from Cedar Lake to
Pembroke, via the Petawawa river.
and Is designed to cover so miles
in seven days, mostly through Al
gonquin Park.
II Is not an easy trip, f0r che
Petawawa has loads o. rapids. For
the inexperienced, instructions call
for guides.
There are plenty Of portages to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
WRESTLING

New York-Eddie Malone threw
Maurice La Chappeile; Clarence
Wahlberg. declsioned z ! m b a
Parker: Jack Connolly threw Tiger
Johnstone; Hans Schacht drew
with Tony Morcili: King Kong
threw John Goudesl<i; Eddie Pope
threw Gene Bnuman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
Junior League

Carded for sihmornin. 49,.
Carded for this morning in hte
midget league are the NJ. +. C.'s
and the Red Devils. who win bat
tie on diamond No. 8 at the East
End field. with the Pirates tackling
the Braves tomorrow In another
shrimp" tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
Last Nights Fights

(By United Press)
New York-Wesley Ramey. 1ss.
Grand Rapids, Mich. cutpointed
Buckley Keyes. 151. Jersey CITY
(10); Jose Santos. 1se. Portugal.
outpointed Al Gillette. lss. New
York (t0).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
ny JAMES MoNTAGNEs
WEa Service Correspondent

Canoe trips far north of the
beaten path are now . possibility.
with ala OF accurate detailed maps
ANA instructions supplied by the
Canadian government for SO trips,
49, oanoeist can enjoy all OF the
#nninion's natural wonders, and
$3.50 fake . side 5aunt north Of the
arctic Circle. These trips vary In
I&nefh from = week q nearly =
month.
1Ian. from photographs surveys
ana tho "details from Experienced
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02

Joy a mess of welsh rarebit. even
II the salt that vert In Il hadn't
been proved beneficial TO a cham
pion cricket players wind.
Copyright, 1895. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
Runors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OF Athletic Contest


For several years. this coumnst has been in receipt OF
mighty fine written observations from readers and
fans of various sports but seldom has anything topped
the class of the following bit of rhythmic entitled
hickey Remembers. Its author, unknown is of that
genuine 100 cent dyed in the wool type that is with
Waterbury, and for Waterbury at any and all times right
wrong, hot or cold. Read on:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
Hamilton Park


The West End A. c. dropped
their game to the East Enders yes
terday afternoon at the latter's
home field, 1876. in real battle.
Samela of the East Ends stood out
with three hits out Of four tries.
This win for the East End A. G.
gives them undisputed right to
first place in the senior loop.
There were two forfeits in the
Hamilton park leagues yesterday,
one forfeited game to the Hearts
of the Intermediates from the
Acmes and the other the non-ap-
pearance of the Silver Stars for
their tilt with the Cadets. Scores
recorded for both teams were 80.
FFollowing is the complete
Hamilton park leagues standings:
CantaW Taanrn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
Waterbury
Playground
Sports
BY THOMAS u o'coNNoR
FULTON PARK


The midget loop Meteors took an
SO tussle from the Eagles yester-
day at the ball field.
The Trojans Juniors and the
Yankees lock in battle this after
noon in a regular scheduled game.
The inter-playground netmen
came through victorious yesterday
when they defeated the Chase
racquet boys at the Fulton nets,
Al. Following are the scores:
Weinberg (F) defeated Lasky 81,
6-1, Aucello Of Chase Junior champ,
bested Sid Block 6-3, SO, and
Kornreich CD defeated Sabis. 81.
CO, doubles; Weinberg and Korn-
reich CD defeated Aucello and
Lasky 6-1, Ga, and Block and CO.
hen of Fulton defeated Sabis and
G. Mclean, 6-3. lie, 6-2.
Seniors Busy Today
Fulton senior netmen trek over
to the West End Courts this eve
ming at p. m. to play against
Chase and Washington will enter.
tain the boys from Bunker Hill
in the finals matches of the first
round of play. Hamilton lays off
with a bye.
The second round will get Off
cially underway next Wednesday at
the regular time.
The junior match between Wash
ington and Bunker Hill failed to
materiaiize when the Bunkerites
failed to appear and the Washing
ton boys were awarded the matches
by default, as ruled by William
Guilfoile, head tennis supervisor
Washington Park
Al .Dobkins, supervisor at Wash
ington park, will have his junior
tourney start at 10 a. m. Mon
day, with the Worden trophy as
the target for the racquet WELD
ers.
bud" Kelly, who now holds the
mug" is ready to defend 1t
against all corners, ss he said last
evening that 1t looks swell on his
mantlepiece at home.
Thee moplete list Of players in
the Washington tourney will be
know later. :.
The nter-playground baseball
team won their game from Fulton
yesterday afternoon taking the
FFulton nine into camp 7-S at the
Hill field.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
ONE YEAR AGO

ONE YEAR Ago
The Philadelphia Nationals pur-
chased Pitchers Orville Jorgens
and Jim Bivin from the Galveston
club OF the Texas League.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
Midget League

Athletics have dropped out OF
league.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
BUSH D|SCLA|MS
HE LED IN FRACAS
Also Says urges, Not Lava
getto, Hit First Blow
in Chicago Melee. I
av The Aesoriated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HITTSBURGH, May 3.-Lanky
- Guy Bush, now hurting for
the Pittsburgh Pirates but
lately of the Chicago Cubs. is
telling his own story Of this weeks
famous Chicago battle which sent Guy
and some other Corsairs and Cubs
to the showers.
Back to home base after the West
ern trip, Bush foregathered with other
Pirates in a talkfest and proceeded to
debunk his part in the melee which
involved a goodly number Of ball
players on the Cubs lot. Salient parts
of Guys statements we're:
That Bill Jurges of the Cubs and
not Cookie Lavagetto of the Pirates
hit first: that Bush did not rush pre-
cipitately into the nix-up: that Bush
didn't cut Roy Joiner's face with a
blow, but Joiner was cut by finger
nail of Coach Jewel Ems Of the
Pirates as he tried to push Joiner
away.
Bush Goes Into Details.
IT ETS get this thing from the
l. start" said Guy, and went on:
"As Lavagetto slid into second base
Jurges received the ball from the out
field. For no reason at all Jurges
kicked one of his feet at Cookie, but
missed. He kicked a second again,
ripping Lavaeetto's stocking. Cookie
got up, angry, and they had words.
and the first thing We knew Jurges
swung at him. and Cookie gave 1t
right back at him.
In an instant the field was swarm
ing with players, who separated the
two.
Il want you to make this plain: !
wasn't the first to leave the bench, as
some papers said, nor the last, but
was in the final group that walked
out to see what was going on. Every
thing seemed to calm down
when o player in q white uniform
(Chicago) said something, and imme-
diately fists began popping all
around"
The big hurler ended with the as
sertion that "I defended myself and
will do 1t again any time"