davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
GOSHEN 100 MILE AUTO RAGE ON NEXT SATURDAY
Bad Weather Forced Post. pOnement of Great Event
 Listing Star Drivers
{ gpociaI to mo DemocFat)

| 0KDSA8k " 41g UGAaAOSA0V
 Good Time Track, Goshen, N. Y. June 16-Due to Q heavy down. pour Friday night and intermittent showers Saturday morning, the 100- mile national championship auto race scheduled for saturday after noon has been postponed to next Saturday, June %, by A.A.A. ofi- cials in charge of the gas derby here.
 Decision on postponing the race was delayed by the late arrival of A.A.A, ofncials from New York. They reported on their arrival how ever, that the speed plant was one of the best ever inspected and ap< proved by their organization. With everything in readiness to race on last Saturday, thousands of persons were disappointed and beSleged New York dailies and other news. papers with thousands of calls iHl- uuiring what effect the thurned. storms had on the mile track.
 Under strict A.A.A. regulations, all of the 25 drivers who were cer- tain to compete on June B arc equally certain to race on next sat- urday, since the agreements they signed compel them to appear on the postponed date as well as on the origional one.
 This means that Lou Meyer, Ted Horn, Babe strapp, Doc. MackeT1. zie, Wild Bill Cummings, Mauri Rose, Chet Miller, Kelly Petillo, Chet Gardner, Rex Mays, Wilbur Shaw, Billy Winn, Shorty Cantlon, Frank Frisco, George Connor, as well aS other entrants, arc certain to begin qualifying next Saturday at il Q. in. for the l0O.fnile ila" tional championship grind starting at 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
NEW ENGLAND NET
 FINALS UNCERTAIN

Hartford, Conn, June 15.-(UP) The finals in the New England ten his tournament, washed out by heavy rain over the week end, may not be held for several weeks, 1t ap- peared today.
 William Roose. Atlanta, Ga, and Bernard Welch, Rockville, Md. were to play for the mems title, while de- lending champion, Miss Edith Moore, Montclair, N. J., and Miss Patricia Henry, Los Angeles, were finalists in the womens division.
 No arrangements were made for championship play in either division as the players left for home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
By HENRY MCLEMORE

(Unlted Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Detroit, June IS. (UP)-It IS well and good that Q horse does not un- derstand the English language l speak 1t, for if he did I would be writing from a hospital and all bundled up in whatever kind or batsdages Tnedicas men use in the treatment of wounds inflicted by Q horse in Q temper.
 For on Saturday, in . white. washed barn ct the fair grounds race track, spent on hour in the company of Grand Slam. You must remember Grand slam and my coil- nection with him. He is the Ibex l picked to win the Kentucky Derby. I've still got traces of the cold l caught out there in the night air of Churchill Downs, waiting for him to finish.
 ran across him entirely by acc cident, for went to fair grounds on Saturday solely for the purpose Of reporting the 5000 Detroit Derby. But when learned by Q chance remark that Grand Slam was quar- CoIGU tQcIo, COuAO HUI ASsAoV 8SeAAo over and giving him Q piece of my mind. When I reached his bungalow he was munching hay and standing in the same motionless posture he used in the run" down the stretch at the Derby.
 I called him everything that does not carry a minimum of 10 years In the calaboose. For Q full hour l cast dire Aspersins on his speed, his stamina, his fetloclkg, his pasternS, his ears, his flirlongs( and his an- cestery.
 [ told him he couldn't outrun the horse General Sherman rides m the Central park statue on Q bet. I told him he didn't have the stay- ing powers of Q cake of soap. I told him that if he represented king horse I was ready for a republic. And, finally, I told him the least hc could do would be to refund me Che 70 bucks I had placed on him 0n tho blind belief that he had been hoculated against rigor mortiss and ' wouldn't set in until the first hrn had been reached, anyway.
 with this off my chest, returned to the track pressbox and made . modest wager cn Split Second A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore United Press Stan Correspondent)

midnight black Filly who works out of Texas, to win the Detroit Derby, She was aptly named, for 1t waa only for Q split second she looked as if she might win. That moment came ct the far end of the back stretch when she moved up to sec- ond place. She couldn't stand pros- perity, however, and 6 Split Second later was being passed by every- thing on the track.
 Hollyrood, who won the Derby, probably did 1t as a form of apology for his failure to go to the post fl, the Kentucky Derby, after being made the winter book favorite by the suckers who are suckers enougf, to patronizc the carly book. That winter book Is perfectly named, for it's the best way to get frozen out I know. RuShaway, the "iron horse who won two derbies in two days and which was shooting for the mark of four derbies in one year shared by Ormond, Claude, and Black Gold, spoiled his chances with bronco show at the barrier. Just as the of" signal was given Rush. away reared up on his hind legs and paved wildly for few seconds This display cost him three lengths at least, and he never could make 1t up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
YALE VARSITY TO
 PULL J. V. SHELL

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June l6-- --)Up)-It appeared dlflnitely set- tied today that Yale's junior var sity crew would row in the main event against Harvard on the Thames river Saturday while the Dig shell substitutituted for the JayveeS.
 Tn the trials held during the past week, the Jayvees clicked 50 wall that Coach Ed Leader ratained only two men in the varsity and ap- peared determined to pin his hopes on the best material ct hand. Bad weather over the weekend kept all of theCrews inactive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Western Clubs Monopoze gt For Flag L National League
|TenniSTaIkS ] By
 ] RGy Mcleod
RAY MCLEOD atarta Raek.sWlng Early

Starts Back-swing Early
 The force of all ground-stroke drives depends upon the length of the back-swing the distance which the racket travels behind the body. It is important, therefore, that the back-swing is started soon enough to permit the racket to travel the full distance behind the body before the forward-swing is started.
 \ have found that many
 players fail to get their rackets
 back far enough during the
 preliminary backswing simply
 because they do not start their
 back-swing until the ball is
 practically on them. If they
 have been forced to run for the
 ball they generally wait until
 they are right on the ball be-
 fore any attempt to swing is
 made this delayed action
 causing them to ''pat," or push
 the ball, instead of actually
 swinging at 1t.
 Of course, the precise moment al which the back-swing should be started depends wholly on the speed of the approaching ball, but ordin- arily the racket should start back as the ball passes over the net. and always before the ball lands in court. Whenever it becomes neces- sary to take several steps, on run for the ball, the back-swing should be made while you are on the run or getting into position to hit. Be- ginners will encounter little dif1i- culty in timing their stroke while on the run, but 1t is much better to get the racket back too soon than too late.
 In order to gain the utmost momentum and pace from your stroke, there should be no pause during the entire swing. That is the back-swing should never be detached from the forward-swing The racket should always go back slowly in comparison to the speed of the forward-swing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
The Broadway
 BugIe
By DAN PARKER

NATE DEgEAN c Seattle sssdy I ha. & 4cOS Tsds battery of Dutch Schneider and Owens Augustine n Td I sss League & E M hs @ attention S @ 0g M STs $ icC @ ss ana s y n % s o
 s VIII n @ CS cssSs s @ Rus 5u. ysn % of @ st Gene sports writer was graduated from ev Memorial f1R sssnsn 1asi o n S @ f1 SSa9s with Margaret ~ Prank nurse and opened health institute St s7i R @ S it's sUI MSsr % snS and 4 s farm Marlboro, \. Y, the 2Sth.
 shsI As th.s .wndsd M ntc victory n: snd 4Ss s.%'' ss bs Attorney Cummnss
 ar m .r Rhs 1 s % Gy s ss ss a Rson there Anc HOmsn wants g 800 for trayelng Man.To sister Of Clarence asn who was golf pro the North % o"S 0s@ % : s @ % % S was Inss Sst
 mUn if Trssno Ca tSi month "" 'A'' V"
 b1n M.sa @ .y @ s. % % S % v Hs S De s. bsSs. s n s s s % nS sDS club RODsr hsd time trying lose Andre LsnC oak nssywsht champion on Saturday Otto Goldberg anoSsr positively snooy the General Motors @ sstsr @ boxing show En Mich recently i on trip the 1ord bout in c not ons ago s late this summer UsI against I HstS Gordon wssce ' 0 for APPEALS a e'C s;;H % h 200 in Ii. 4 the Q M staatsDug F. send. out director of Training
 going establish reading there and asks for books and Brooklyn, established club for the boys relief mats baseball ba indoor and other paphernaa The club located 1873 43d St., Brooklyn and Yale BersOn It's director Tony the Ambers bout and tho boxing Flsion going to ask him why at Tuesdays meeting. Phil % % % aSS % s sa a:sn ' : s'''
 C. C--FRANKIE fought bout Ambs winning the decision zACKVnce DM6agg with the San Diego the brother EAST SIDE BOYS ias s streak LAWRENCE Whoever said Ruth Alvin Babe hit about 10 homers play loaded and the batter hits which hits standing his base the base runner is out and the batter gets hit MThe As scored eight 1885, and the Tigers made him. Sept lS 1885, sTONESteve sundra played with New hit 68 home 1032 his best KATz Andrews of the Browns who pitched 50 ball games his ase effectiveness my relief pitcher the majors in 1885.
 ALBERT JACKsON-Kid the Greensboro Oct 19S Their first bout staged the a I-The in the FEpo fight Johnny Gallagher The rule about to neutral after knockdown adopted fight BOXING FAN Marnn could beat Canzneri in return bout because believe Jmmys through rematched DAN MURRAY
 easily made $000O0 while in the National League $O00 L. L horse wins at mutue with bet him through the machines the Others the limit of 20 to FRANK COCCORA-M knocked out Johnny Toomey five fight game PATSY tre when pitch hit by ball. he during the p it's asrike If not he takes first on Init by pitched ball."
 dil trick of the afternoon describing the mile said "A fierce duel" Quite trick B for five
 Copyright 1886, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
RUNS
HITS
DIR. SANFORD RETIRES
 AS ELI SURGEON

New Haven, Conn, June l5.- (UP) .-Dr. Leonard c. Sanford, sur geon to Yale football teams for nearly 40 years and who long was associated with the late Walter Camp, has resigned, 1t became known today.
 He began as an assistant in the college surgical clinic in 1898 and was appointed to the university health department in 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

crat, to offlciate in this important first of Q home and home series tus- selS.
 After scoring four successive vic- tories in as many starts, their latest at the expense of the St. Joseph's Holy Manners Tn an exciting 1S ir- ming affair, Co-Managers Dr. selens and John w. Jenusaitis will start off with their usual lineup. Happy" Laslsy, the rubber bouncing electri- clan will be on the firing line, with Charlie Dubauskas as his receiving mate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT |
SIMMONS HOMER CLIMAXED THIRTEEN RUN RALLY WHICH BEAT INDIANS I7 TO IS AT PHIL LADELPFilA
JUNE l5, 1925

Trailing Indians by with only two innings the Philadelphia Athletics put rally in the eighth duplicated png the unprecedented O
 That equaled eighth inning follows Galloway walked Glass Manager Speaker replaced Miller with Simmons Wech and Berry singled Exit spece Powell Poole walked filling the Galloway singled George uhe oeyends ace finger
 Bishop singled Dykes forced Bishop French ran for Dykes Dykes with the tying and Lamar and himself with winning aes; the eleventh twelfth and thirteenth of the inning .Wech filed to Lee for the third out
 he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
CHICAGO CUBS
 AGAIN PROVING SENSATIONAL
National League Champs Have Won II Straight;
 Pirates Moving Up
By LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, June 15-(UP)-The second month of the 1936 major league base9all season passed today with three western clubs battling 1t out for the leadership of the Ma tional league and two eastern teams waging a dog fight for first place in the American.
 No games were scheduled today. All teams were travelling. The weary National clubs of the east were re- turning home to try and salvage some hope for a pennant while play ing host to their western cousins. Eastern American teams, cocky and confident after a long and success full home stand, headed west deter mined to defend their positions abroad.
 The St. Louis Cardinals, still three games and a half out in front of the senior circuit despite Q serl- sational 11-garne winning streak by the Chicago Cubs, open tomorrow at Boston. The Cards are at their best on the road, boasting 8 .667 percent age against foreign opponents this year. The Cubs have not done So well away from home playing at Q rate of only .448 so far this season, but their long home stand in which they won 18 out of 20, has put them right back in the pennant fight.
 Their first eastern opponents are the Philadelphia Phillies against whom they are favored to keep in- tact their current victory streak, the longest in the majors since they ran Up 21 straight to win the National pennant last fall.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates who are only a game to the rear of the Cubs are pitted against the Brooklyn Dod- gers tomorrow. Cincinnati's Reds and the New York Giants will fight it out for fourth place in their com ing three game series.
 The New York Yankees go west holding 8 three game lead over the Boston Red Sox in the American league. The Tanks open against the fourth place Cleveland Indians while Boston engages the Chicago White Sox, in sixth place. The ir- jury ridden Detroit Tigers open their home defense against the Washing ton Senators and the St. Louis Browns face an opportunity to climb out of the cellar in their series with the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Frank DeMaree's two home runs, one of them with a mate aboard ac- counted for all the Cubs runs in their 3 to 1 decision over the Bees yesterday-was Lon Warneke's sev- enth victory. The Cardinals held on to their margin of leadership by whipping the Philadelphia Phillies 12 to 10 in the 30-hit slugfest.
 Five hit pitching by Hal Schu- rnacher enabled the New York Giants to shut out the Pittsburgh Pirates to o, thereby cracking Q five-game losing streak. Cincinnait's Reds whipped the Brooklyn Dodgers 5 to 1.
 The Cleveland Indians dropped to fourth place in the American league by taking an 6 to beating from the Athletics. Tn the only other game played the Chicago White Sox took their second straight from the Washington Senators, 6 to 4.
 Detroit at New York and St. Loui at Boston were rained out.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Franb Demaree of the Chicago Cubs, whose two home runs accounted for all the tallies in his teams 11th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
HARVARD

Red Top, Conn, June l6-(UP)-- Kept indoors by drizzllng rain over the weekend, Harvard'a crews were ready to resume prac- tice drills on the Thames today, with the annual classic against Yale only five days away.
 There have been no seating changes since the crews arrived here Q week ago and the shells were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
BROOKLYN MEN
 AT ALLINCTOWN

Allingtown fans of New Haven are anxiously awaiting the arrival of pr. Walter selens, former Deputy Sheriff John W. Jenusaitis and the undefeated Brooklyn Professional and Business Mems Soft Ball team, Tuesday evening, where they are engaged to tangle with the Amer ican Mills Company All-Star team at 6:46 p. m. Due to his honesty and ability to render accurate and speedy decisions in games handled up to date, both teamA agreed upon
 the services of Henry wentworth" Mc0rath of the Waterbury Demo- ~.....nAnA ka s,e Aa AIAa 1iVaA GatSYPdAV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

The Thames, the Rhine, ard the Elbe once were tributaries of a single. mighty river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday HSIS.To NSg Tork 5. SoItoa s RttssSHiursh ?. o. Cimcinnati 6, Brooklyn 1. st. Louis 12, Philadelphia 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Summary: Two-base Dykes Jameson Speaker Lamar hitsLee Poole Dykes Home EunJ seweI' hts-Lee Glass Stolen basesamon S nreon Mya It7ke Hale Double payssew and Rhode Left on bases-Ceveand li Philadelphia Hsof Miller l2 in 7l-S; Rommel in l; Uhle In 2.3 Baum sartner 2s in lis; Stokes in 2-s; & Glass n + l; Struck ouBy Miller E Haumsaner 4 Il stokes % S ptcher-By Miller (Welch) Wild ptch- Rome Stokes winning ptcheroa Losing picher-uhle Um- pireS-Owens Dineen and Rowland
 WHAT Ys THE GREATEST GAME BASEBALL FOR ANY l6TH ~ DAY OF JUNEP SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 (AM FiQhtS Reseryed-Triton Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
The
 Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 6. Chicago Q, Washington 1. DetroIt.New York (raln). st. Louis Boston (rain).
 Games Today (No games Bcheduled).
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

YESTERDAYS HERO: Franh Demaree of the Chicago Cubs, whose two home runs accounted for all the tallies in his teams 1lth consecutive victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

expected to go to the line Saturday in the same order they have follow cd all spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Japan has many air crashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

xL. sewell batted for Rhode in 9th xxx Foxx batted for Baumgartner in End. xxx Frenh ran for Dykes in 8th. XXX Hale batted for Glass In 8th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-15
FRED CELHANE
ARRIVES HERE
COMES HERE IN INTEREST
OF PAN AMERICAN
ANYWAYS

Fred Gelhane, engineer with
the Pan American Anyways, was
an arrival this morning for the
purpose of arranging for the trans
fer of the Key West offices of the
company from the-barge to an Of
flee on one of the finger piers.
1t was learned today that it is
the intention of the airways COM
pany to have the barge condemn
ed as soon as feasible. Before this
order is put in effect, however, it
was decided to make the neces-
sary arrangements to have the Of
flee established on one of the piers
near the present landing.
Permission has been granted by
Lieutenant VIM. Klaus, U. S. N,
officer in charge of the naval sta
ton, for the construction of the
office on the pier, and this work
viii be started as soon as the
necessary arrangements are conf
pleted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-15
FAMOUS SURGEON
ARRIVES CITY
DR.. GEORGE Grille AID IS
WIFE TO SPEND ONE
MONTE HERE

Dr.. George CrAs. 1zzSGs -
geOn. xho i n rhe he&6 80 .n@
Cleveland CIinic. and NJ c.
were arrivals TINS z0rnzE 81 -
plane from Mani he e1c-1-
has secured enc e he ezazzzz -
Rest Beach, and exP@crs - 49,
one month r was sd
Other naembeS af ~ 1zZz
are spending . Ez1zra1 he-e LazE
are Dr. George Crlls. r. 40 -
Grille. who are sz5OyEE n c-zz@e
on the L4unch Aioe--1- Gz1 -
again yesterday far Paz-s 2-11<
the coast and the prubz1Ey e
going 70 the Ten Ths1z411 -
LANDS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-15
urges TREATMENT
FOR DIPHTHERIA
DR.. RICE PLEASED WITH
NUMBER BROUGHT TO
LOCAL CLINIC

DIR. W. P. Rice, surgeon in
charge of the local clinic, was a
caller at the office of The Citi-
zen yesterday and said he was
pleased with the number of chill
dren who had been brought to the
clinic for incubation against diph-
liberia, but felt that there are
others who should be so treated.
Asked how many had been
treated the doctor said that about
500 up to date, but he felt that
as this is the time of year when
many cases of throat infection
are manifested, it would be wise
for parents to have their children
treated to prevent the disease de-
veloping.
There are numerous cases of
sore throat among children this
time of the year, and incubation
against the dread disease diph-
liberia should be the first thought
of a parent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-15
SIMPSON STORY
PUT ROOSEVELT
In BACK GROUND
CHIEF EXECUTIVE CROWDED
OFF. FRONT PAGE. LOSING
MUCH WORLD PUBLICITY
ON LATIN AMERICAN VISIT
By PRESTON GROVER
NV Associated Pressi

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-
Many administration figures were
annoyed at the tough break Presi-
dent Roosevelt had on world pub
licity he might have expected from
his South American visit.
The Simpson case at times
crowded the Roosevelt stories off
page one and far inside to be
wrapped around prune ad," as
the saying goes.
His principal break was that
the Simpson story did not hit its
full stride until after the speech
in Buenos Aires opening the Pan
American peace conference. That
allowed full play of his pro-
nouncement that land hungry or
war mad nations had better hum
elsewhere than in the Americas
for satisfaction.
20 - Italy Answers Sharply
All in all, however, the reac-
ton at large was to accept the
Presidents speech as marking a
real epoch in international al
fairs. He wanted peace. He want
ed trade. And he said the Amer
lean republics were in handsome
position to show the other three
continents that here were two con-
Itinents enjoying Democratic form
of government in reasonable peace
and good neighborliness.
Upon this theme there was q
startling development. Mr.. Roose-
Welt said that if the Americans
could continue successful opera
ton of their form of government
sit will spread and supersedt
other methods by which men are
governed"
"0nly a day or so later, Fulvie
Suvich, new Italian ambassador
to the u. S., in a speech before
the national press club in Wash
ington, said:
'sItaly likes fascism. Trou.
bles start when countries try tC
divulge in other countries living
under other systems ideas they
cherish and practice at home
80 You also have highly
thought of institutions and thes
fit your needs. We certainly dc
not dream of suggesting to you
to change them"
It was explained afterward
that Suvich, his speech prepared
days in advance. had no intention
of thus sniping back at Roosevelt
That was for the record. Ines.
capably it represented the Official
Italian reaction to the President
suggestion