davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Errors-Galan, English. Runs ] tied in-J. Moore, Camilli, Ryan, Wilson, Cavaretta, Kowalik, Hart nett, Hack. Two-base hits-Her. man ?. Cayaretta, Galan, Hack Hartnett, J. Moore, Camilli, Chi ozza. Double plays-R Ryan, and Ca- milli; Chiozza, Ryan and Camilli. Left on bases-Chicago z, Phila- delphia 5. Bases on balls-OM Kowalik 2, Davis 2. Struck out By Davis 8, KowalilS 5. Wild pitch Davis. Umpires-Stewart, Quig- ley and Moran. Time-1:50. Att endance-1,0 ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Games Today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 4, St. Louis 8. Boston 10, Detroit, 8. Washington 16, Chicago Il (11 ins) Philadelphia 5, Cleveland {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Five Years Ago-Gsorge Won Elm of z Betroit wen Che French international golf title ct La Boulia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Tea Years Ago-James Buffers sting won tho historic Suburban Handicap classic ct Belmont Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
C THE < 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburgh l, Brooklyn o. Philadelphia 5, Chicago {. Boston s, St. Louis 4 (1st). St. Louis 8, Boston (2nd, lsinns)
 Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
na..e. mna.

New York at Chicago. Washington at St, Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

IOtalS ...s'ss. ..fV " oo |" e-Batted for Cain In 13th. a-Battod for Jorgens in 9th. b-Batted for Deshong In 9th. c-Ran for Dickey in 9th. d-Batted for Strange in 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Golfers at Naugy
 Club Very Active

Naugatuck, June 15-candidates for fine various golfing teams at inc Naugatuck Golf club are now registering with Caddymaster John Murphy. Players are urged, if they wish to perform with the first or secnod teams, to sign up. Already, over a dozen applications have been handed to MT. Murphy.
 The caddymaster also urges those who wish to play in the ls- hole qualifying tournament TOT ,nafch play to be conducted at the focal course tomorrow and Sum day. to hurry and get their ap- plications into his keeping.
 one Year Ag0-Windsor Lad, owned by the Maharajah of Raj pipla. won the English Derby at Epsom Downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday, Baltimore 6. Buffalo (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

New York 100 oo1 oo1 900 IA St. Louis ...001 001 100 900 0-r3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
PHILADELPHIA (N)

a Batted for Kowaik in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

YESTERDAYS HERO - Giily Campbell. Cincinnati rookie catcher who hit n homer with a mate on base, to give the Reds a go, vic- tory over the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Having been set back both in itsschedule and financially due to last weeks rain, teams in the Pub- lie Parks league will resume their regular schedule of games tonor- row afternoon at the two parks, Waterville and Fulton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
| OU|SMASTER
Of CARNERA
ALWAYS

Continued from let Sport PGRe)
the winner from the moment
they stepped out under the open
ing bell and this in spite of the
fact that Camera has never been
so good. He made a game, a gal
liant and a well executed fight but
the cards were stacked against
him.
He was like a hunter without a
gun. His speed was not sufficient,
his punch simply did not matter.
Everything, in fact, was simply
Of no avail against this agent of
destruction. He came out for the
opening round, head-feinting and
moving his hands in a way that
would have delighted an earlier
generation. He outboxed Car.
nera for minute and a half, then
suddenly he began outpunching
him.
Left hooks. short, began digging
into the bosom. Right crosses,
long, began ricocheting off the
great lummox's chin. The word
had been that Louis was only a
short puncher but that was only
one of several decisions that were
diSSipated last night. Some of
those punches were more than
long; they were beautiful and so
vicious that the eye barely was
able to follow their flight.
For three rounds, Camera was
rocked and raked with these while
the crowd roared its tribute. But
good as they were, they didn't
represent Louis best. He missed
one or two that had the well
known Sunday tag but actually
he was winning a fight without
going so far as to weigh in with
his best. He was saving that for
the end.
Camera, who does not bleed
readily. had a trickle of gore from
the corner of his mouth at the
end of the first. By the end of
the third, this had spread across
his wide, expansive face. He was
fighting back as best he could
with straight let's and an &C.
casional right but Louis had him
baffled.
The colored man simply would
not lead. Instead, he forced the
other man to punch and then beat
him to it with lightning counters
that were like the thuder Of Thor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
D. {. RING HEADS
CHANGERULES

Changes affecting all phases
Of local boxing from announce
ments Of proposed matches to the
medical equipment and medicines
Of boxers, have been approved by
the District Boxing Commission
for bouts here.
This new code will be put into
the second printing of the rules
and regulations for bouts here
and will be effective Immediately.
Under the code, promoters will
not be allowed to release pub
licity on shows until the boxing
commission has issued a permit
and the show approved.
District title bouts must 60 IS
rounds, weight forfeits must be
posted, participants must weigh in
at the specified limit for their
respective classes, the knockdown
timekeeper must continue count
ing regardless of the referees &C.
ton in the ring and fighters must
not have more than two seconds
in their corners.
In regard to the scoring of
rounds, all decimalS and fractions
will be eliminated. In the case
Of a tie, each fighter will receive
five points. The other scoring
rules are the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

heights of superlatiVe skill and
daring.
So, today, Shore will be the
lad for whom the rest of the
field is roofing as he steps on the
courts against Welsh.
Would Start Panic
With Welsh out of the way
everyone admits he Is the class
of the field and odds-on favorite
to regain his laurels) not only
Shore, but Lieut.. John McCue,
who yesterday upset the fourth
seeded player, Ralph McElvenny,
Dolly Mitchell, Tom Marley,
Hugh Lynch all would figure as
first flight contenders for titular
honors. Shore has been playing
great tennis lately, but the champ
seems to be better than ever.
Yesterday Matte Gutenberg, in
carrying on his share of the "get
that guy" movement, made Welsh
dig deep in his bag Of tricks to
win, ga, 60.
For the third straight day, Rep
reSentative Jennings Randolph
and Mattare are hopeful Of get
ting off their first round doubles
match against Bill Buchanan and
Joe Rutley. Rutley replaces Don
CARRIER with Buchanan.
Lieutenant McCue's upset of
McElvenny, a6, 6-3, 60,
places him high among the threats
to Welsh's reign. It wasn't so
much beating McElvenny that
impressed as the way he did it.
POurs BrOadside
He allowed the tall, cookbook
ing Government employe to wear
himself out in the first set, and
then when Ralph had slowed
down the Navy man poured a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
How to Reach
College Golf
Title Site

Motorists eager to reach the
Congressional Country Club where
the national college golf cham
pionSl1ip is being played, have
two avenues.
One Is to drive out Wisconsin
Avenue to River Road, turning
left into River Road and follow
ing River Road for approximately
five miles until reaching sign on
left reading. Congressional Coun-
try Club"
Another route Is to follow Con-
duit Road until 100 yards past
Bannockburn Country Club, turn
ing right into Wilson Lane. Fol
low Wilson Lane for q mile, turn
ing left into River Road at the
junction Of Wilson Lane and
River Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

Zavita and then all the cheers
were for me.
In the third, in the fourth,
kept bouncing let's off Franks
face and triphammer rights on the
chin. Down he'd go, get UP and,
no sooner was he on his pins,
than I'd knock him down again.
It was q treat to see him come
down in sections. But Zavita was
dangerous every second he was in
there. He hurt me a lot with left
hooks in the body. But I had the
young mans number by then and
I belted him from pillar to post.
It must have been a savage fight
for I nursed wounds for weeks
afterwards. Some day I'd like to
meet UP with Frank and have Q
chat. zavita Is tops with me.
ITO Be COntiAued TOmOErOwy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

broadside of placements which
nicked the baselines and corners
to win going away.
Reba Kirson. Middle Atlantic
ace feminine player, is all set
to defend her District of Colum-
bia tennis crown at Columbia
Country Club beginning Saturday.
Miss Kirson's ankle is still SUI
fering a bit from the effects of
having turned it in a match at
Richmond over a month ago, but
she is confident of retaining her
lauerls.
The singles entries close Fri
day at 6 o'clock with Tom Fry
dell at the Columbia Country
Club. while the doubles will not
close until Sunday. Mrs. H. Clay
Thompson is receiving entries
over the phone at Wisconsin 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
Kirk Miller Saws:

CONTINUED from let Sports Page
with less reach than Camera,
and less torso to absorb Louis
vicious thrusts, must be dis
missed with a shrug Of the
shoulders. He's too old, too
slow footed and minded to mix
with such youth and dynamite
ring perquisites as Louis hap
pens to possess.
There hasn't been a more
clearly waged fight in the last
decade and half, than Louis
presented in obliterating his
first great obstacle to promi-
nence.
Precision Is Keynote
The fellow works with minute
and machine.like accuracy. At
no time does he back up. At
no time does he become flus-
tered, not even when the great
arms Of Camera embrace him
and attempt to wreStle. Fact
is, Louis once turned Camera
completely around when Primo
tried to hold, shaking off the
monstroSity like a fox terrier
shifting away a sand crab.
And so this wooden-faced
Gunga Din, with the counter
ance of a heather Buddha,
comes to unqueStioned ascend
ancy in the heavyweight d.
vision, with a clear course be-
fore him. He proved he can
give it and he demonstrated he
can take it.
With respect to the latter, in
the fourth and only even
round. when Camera had Louis
on the ropes momentarily.
Louis took three lefts to the
face and came back placidly
with a ramrod left which
popped Primo's head back and
took plenty Of steam out Of
him.
Has Change Of Pace
Louis is shifty of foot and Of
style, he alternately weaves and
assumes stand-up stance. He
spars, feints, jabs and slugs,
according to the tactics Of the
man in front of him.
When he hit Camera with
those wide, swooping rights in
the final chapter, the folks
back in Sequalo must have felt
the tremor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
|lM.iffeSt!oE'y
clameS IL B13ddOck
WoRLps HEAyYwEleM1 CHAMPION

Continued from list Sport PGse)
was on my side for won in IS
starts competing for the Jersey
Irish-American Club. I won both
the amateur ightheavy and heavy
weight titles of the State of New
Jersey.
My first fight away from home
took place in 1925. I fought a
fellow called Butcher Boy, a pro.
tege of Paul Berlenbach. The
bout was staged at Astoria, L. I.
I beat him three rounds, becoming
a good card across the Queens
boro Bridge, and the promoter
became rich. He used to beg Joe
to bring me over as many times
as he could. used to pack 'em in.
It was while was doing my
stuff in the simonpure ranks that
ran into a stone wall in the
person of Frank Zavita. The
battle was staged in Newark. To
my dying day I will insist that
zavita gave me my toughest fight.
You'd imagine that I would pick
my hardest battle from engage
ments fought against such stars
as Max Baer. fluffy Griffiths,
Tommy Loughran, Make RoSen.
bloom, Hans Birkie. Leo Lomski,
Art Lasky, John Henry Lewis and
so on down the line.
But no-a thousand times NO.
It was Zavita, a stovemaker
out of Somerville, N. j.. who made
me wish I had never laced gloves
on my hands. I was a tall, skinny
kid, scaling 1862 pounds. Zavita.
carrying 215 pounds of bone and
muscle, was hailed as the coming
heavyweight champ.
$50, you're a fighter, eh?"
snarled Zavita while the referee
was giving the customary in.
StructiOns.
No sooner did the first sound Of
the bell die down than Zavita
dashed out like a wild bull and,
before I could put up my hands,
he smashed a terrific left hook to
the wind.
Blow Had Effect
I'll always believe the, whole
length of his arm disappeared in
my tummy. The effect Of the
blow doubled me UP like a jack
knife. I thought the building fell
down on me.
Come on and fight" com.
manded Zavita. you amt
going to quit"
Because Of my youth and re-
Operative powers, I Strengthened
up and miraculouSly lasted the
round. I was hurt. I almost
cried with pain.
'Who told you you could
fight?" Zavita tainted at the
start of the second.
My Irish was up to the mil
lionth degree. I stabbed him with
the left-once, twice, thrice. There
was plenty of dynamite in the
blows. I didn't give him a chance
to get set. He kept plunging in
like a sucker Slugger does, and all
I had to do was to bang him with
let's on mouth and nose. Then
I'd mix in a few left hooks. He
was as mad as q wounded lion.
When I found that the left was
annoying him, I gambled with the
right and sure enough it turned
the trick. To the CONSERVATION
of the capacity audience, they
saw me drop the burly Zavita
dead in his tracks. The applause
was deafening. Human nature Is
funny. First, they were cheering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
VERAGE 13 HITS PER GAME ON WESTERN TOUR
SERIES RECORDS

The seven games Of the world
series between Giants and Sena-'
tors in 1924 drew 1896 fans,
topped by crowd of 49,243 in
the fourth game. The 1888 series
between the same clubs drew 49,,
076 in five games, with biggest
crowd 46,672 in opener.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

is no personal
enmity or de-
sire for revenge
in it. It is part
Of the game.
If m cone
can send the
CHI a m p for a
sc ropper r" it
will mean that
someone else
will don the
royal rain1entS
and with a
k i n 6 S hip at
stake, often a
S e cond rater
clim his the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
White Front Club
Holds Horse Show

The White Front Riding Stables
of Falls Church, Va, holds its big
horse show Saturday at Falls
Church. Pony classes will get the
program off at ii a. m.
An entry list of nearly 30
horses is expected to compete. The
judges will be D. o. Fur, j. r..
Alexander and j. o. Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
OXFORD Miller REVEALS RUNNING FORM

JACK LovELoCK, Of New Zealand and Oxford Univer-
sty, who defeated Bill Bonthron Glenn Cunningham Gene
Venzke and Glen Dawson in the mile special of the Prince
ton invitation meet starts at the right Of picture and
right toward you he joys around the track Jack
holder the world record for the mile at minutes
76 seconds Lovelocks beautiful running form, which
bnes ease rhythm and power pictured for you by the
mage eye" camera Of International News Photos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

seven VIC
tories and nine defeats tell the
story of the tour Of the Griffs
through the great open spaces.
They are still in sixth place. If
it will make the facts in the case
any easier to bear, there were
just three games on the tour in
which they were hopeleSSly out
of the going. They might well
have won the other Thirteen games.
With Capt. Buddy Myer setting
q whirlwind pace at the bat, pill
ing up a nifty record for con-
Secutive hitting, and Jack Stone
following right along. the team
averaged IS hits per game on the
road.
Made 2OS Hits
They made total of 20S safe
hits including nine home runs.
Myer and Holbrook led in four
base production with two each.
Powell, Linke, Bolton, Bean and
Schultz each hit one. Iinke's
smack won a game in Chicago.
The team hit better than 1870
for the trip.
Although losing two more games
than they won, the Griffs scored
more runs than their opponents.
They totaled 1872 counters as
compared to 129 for the enemy.
Three games were lost by one
run. In one Of these contests the
score was 8, to 8 and two were
10 to 8. In three games the rival
pitchers held the boys to fewer
than 10 hits. Counterbalancing
these days were one of 81 hits:
one Of II hits and four of IS hits.
Bucky Harris said this morning
that he never had seen team hit
the ball so consistently against
good pitching as the Griffs have
on this trip.
"We've been punished pretty
badly" said Harris, using 20
pitchers on the trip, but we've
murdered the best pitchers Of
the other teams. We knocked
out SchOOlbOy Rowe yesterday.
We hit Harder as If he were
just another kid hurler. Lyons,
Phelps and Cr0wder beat us
and really beat Us, We could
have won every other game on
the trip.
Petit pitched nice ball for
us yesterday In Detroit, but
tired In the ninth inning and I
took him out. Russell did
sweet job for the one inning he
pitched.
'Myer hit cOnsecutively in
the is games, and he showed
those boys how to hit to left
field. He hits to left harder
than some Of the best left
handed hitteFS pull into right
field and he's poison in the
pinch.
II was satisfied with HoI-
brooks playing on the road"
said Harris. "He proved to me
that he can hit lefthanded
pitching ana MT IL nar0. he
cracked that one ball into the
center field stands at st. Louis.
and there are comparatively
few hitterS who find that
range"
All that Harris said Of Pettit's
performance was entirely true.
The little lefthander has worked
plenty for the last week, but he
stayed on the hill for eight
frames and held those Tigers
with something to spare. Goslin
was the only Detroit hitter to
make Petit look bad. The Goose
made four consecutive hits and
extended his nonstop record to
10 games. He has been driving
in a lot Of runs with his hits,
too, and sent one over the plate
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
Fight Police Detail
Largest For Sports

NEW YORK, June 26.-The
largest detail of police ever as
signed to a sports event we're on
duty outside the Yankee Stadium
last night during the Joe Louis
Primo Carena fight.
The detachment included 800
plainslot heSmen, many high Of.
ficialS, and two emergency squads
equipped with tear gas, machine
guns. riot guns, and other ap-
paratuS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
MAJESTICS IN ACTION

Majestic Radio TosSers go in
for night baseball Saturday, when
the Harrisonburg club is met ct
Harrisonburg, Va. This is one Of
the few appearances Of local mines
under the arc lights,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
FIRST PLACE
>YANKS WILL
Be MET

By FRANK BUCK" ONEHE
NEW YORK CITY, June %.
The Griffs wheeled into Broad
way this morning for a five-day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
PITCHER TURNS PRO

MADISON, Wis, June IS.
John Tomek, star hurler on the
University of Wisconsin baseball
nine this season, has signed a
contract with the Des Moines
Club Of the Western League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
Shore Battles Welsh
In D. &. Net Tourney
By GINO SINH

The burden Of the get that guy campaign being waged in
the District of Columbia tennis championships at Columbia
Country Club falls dark seekhaired Frank Shore today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

stay on Mazda
Lane and q
crack at the
Yankees. They
brought their
tour Of the Hin
terlands to q
close yesterday
by beating the
Detroit Tigers
in the final
game Of the Sc
fieS, ana Wh1le
they were at it,
they knocked
Schoolboy Rowe
out Of the box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

The guy they are trying TO
"get" is the defending champion,
Barney Welsh, of course. There
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

Here is Chrysler 1888 Royal "S" Sedan. de luxe
performs like car For further details, Used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

WashinKtonianB who wa MT
a scenic trip for over the
week. END will be elated
with the Pinnacles Of the
Dan. It would be hard
to find scenery more in
teresting than that in
Patrick County where the
Dan River cuts O gorge
through the mountains.
Sheer cliffs that rise
1890 feet above the river.
Island peaks. Rockers
Creek that falls Q thou
sand feet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

power to revise both the appropria-
tiOns and revenue bills after they
come from the committees. 1t is gem
orally conceded that both the Senate
and House will revise both of these
bills a good deal after they come from
the committees and that they will not
hesitate to revise appropriations down
ward if it appears that the total ap-
propriated exceeds the total in eX-
pected revenue from the revenue bill.
1t is also agreed that there is no way
the appropriations committees or any
one else can compel the finance COM
mittees or the house and senate to
enact a revenue bill larger than the
present one if new sources of revenue
cannot be found.
1t is possible that the House may
adopt some of the McDonald-I.ump-
kin proposals already rejected by the
finance committees. But the prevail
ing belief is that even if the House
should adopt some Of these, the Sen
ate would refuse to concur and throw
them out thus leaving the revenue
bill about as it now is. There is a
very real possibility Of a deadlock be-
tween the House and Senate later on
tions bills, it is admitted. But indi-
cations point to a slicing Of appropria-
tions rather than to any material in
crease in the revenue bill by increased
taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Many Fellowshlps
Being Offered By
State University

Chapel Hill, Feb. 27.-March has
been set as the time limit for receipt
of applications for 26 teaching fellow
ships, valued at $500 each in the Uni
versity of North Carolina Graduate
School, it was announced today by
Dean w. w. Pierson.
Each fellow is expected to give a
limited portion of his time to lnstruc-
tion or to such other work as may be
prescribed.
Each application must be accom-
paned by supporting testimonials.
Awards are made on a competitive
basis and are to be announced not
earlier than April /.
Dean Pierson also announced mum
Der of other appointments that are to
be made on competitive basis, ap-
plication for which also must be made
by March l.
A limited number of graduate assis-
tantS, who will receive stipend OF
$3.50 and devote half their time to
their departments are to be appointed
A number of scholarships, some OF
which carry a limited service obliga-
ton, are open to men and women
graduate students and carry stipend
ranging from SIS to $175.
Two Graham Kenan FeIlowships in
Philosophy are open to men and wo-
men and carry a stipend of $7O0.
The Ledoux Fellowship is open to
men and women graduate students in
Chemistry. and is valued at $500.
A limited number of appointments
are available in The Institute for Re
search in Socia.. Science. At least one
Year OF approved graduate work is
prerequisites and holders Of these ap-
loinlments are cNpected to devote
their full time to investigation of pro-
blems in social research. They are
open to men and women, and carry
manual stipend ranging from $500
to $500.