davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
BENCE BEATEN
 AT BOSTON AS
 PIRATES CLICK
"Seven Inning Pitcher" Also Hurt By Lack of
 Support in Outfleld

Boston, May 15. (Up)-Their dreams of crashing" the first divi- sion temporarily spiked, the Boston Bees reclined in sixth place today because little Ray Benge-a good seven-inning pitcher if there ever was one--still lacked the stamina to hold through those crucial last two innings.
 Benge, who had emerged unscath- ed in four previous starts by retiring early, fingered @ moment too long yesterday. When he withdrew in the eighth, the score was Bees 2, Pirates l, with the winning runs on base. Ben Contwell failed to stop the threat, and the Pirates won s to 2.
 Hard Luck
 Benge's downfall was attributed in part to the absence of Wally Berger fast-moving center fielder. Rube Thompson, @ stride or two slower than Berger, just missed reaching Paul Waner's hard eighth-inning smash. It went for @ triple to score one run and start the five-run rally.
 Benge had pitched superb ball during the first seven innings, scat tering six Pirate hits. He famed Ave batsmen, taking hard-hitting Brubaker's measure twice in 8 row.
 While Benge was going down to his frs tdefeat, Lefty Grove was staging a comeback for the Red Sox out in Detroit, after blowing Sundays game in Washington. Lefty muzzled the Tigers with five hits and 0 single run, to win his sixth victory, 3 to 1.
 Only once did the uncanny south- paw let the world champions gang up on him. In the second Goose Goslin singled and trotted home on Gerald Walkers long double--the only Tigers run scored against "Ole Nose" this season.
 Opportunity
 The Sox, held to seven hits by Elden Auker, punched four of their safeties in the fourth ming, when two runs scored. Heinie Manush was the big gun with two doubles, driving in the initial run in the first and starting the fourth inning drive.
 Yesterdays games ended both Bees and Red Sox series. The gas house gang from St. Louis now in- vades Bosotn, to avenge the Bees 2 to 1 series triumph at St. Louis. The Red Sox move on to Cleveland.
 Tiny Chaplin or Wayne Osborne was to start for the Bees, Chaplin being favored by virtue of his nine- inning victory over the Dodgers Sunday. The Red Sox expected to start Johnny Marcllm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
POJELLO STEIN, MURKUR -CAvELL PAIRED TONIGHT
Great Card Arranged; Me- Carthy and Percy to
 Open Show

Starting with an Irish-E English combination, in the burly forms of JJack Mccarthy and Walter Percy, tonight's finad array of wrestling talent shapes up as the best of the indoor season which will be brought to @ slccessful exclusion ct Buckingham hall with . double windup featuring return bouts be- tween Abe Stein and Karl PoJello and pr. Fred Murkur against Mau- rice Leo Cavell.
 Promoter Joe Zonsir1 has spared no effort or expense to make the last indoor show attractive enough to create an interest for the mat bouts outdoors and in his pairingS for this evening, all five bouts should prove tremendously interest ing.
 Second Meeting
 Patrons who sat in on the last n1ixup between Pojello and Abe Stein will not want to miss to- nights brawl as the Jewish mat man has taken special skull exer- cises that he hopes will help him withstand the shock in the event he is tossed out of the ring again. Pojello, one of the finest wrestlers to show his wares in this city at any time is Q red-hot favorite among the Lithuanian people of the city, scores of whom will be on hand to see their idol do his stuff against the though Jewish nathan fro New York
 Maurice Leo Cavell was Q classy looking individual in his first show ing in this city against Karl Po- jello, but his stock faded apidly when he tangled with Dr. Fritz Murkur whom he will meet again tonight, with c chance to redeem himself for his mediocre showing of @ few weeks back.
 SIam-B Bang
 Then there is the Eddie Dawson and Lilo Nardi performance, a rough-house affair that should de- velop plenty of fan interest before the bout is more than Q few n1in- utes aid. Fred Ebert of Brazil and Paul Paulasky of Polonad complete the card and iwll follow the Percy Mccarthy opening bout of 30 lnin- uteS or one fall.
 Jack Freeney and Johnny Brickel will be In their accustomed roles as announcer and timekeeper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
ST THOMAS

Runs, Karash 8, Bowey, Fiedor- czyk, Karbonic, Byrne, speer, Par- sons 3, Mlynarski 3, Kufta 3, Par Scyk 3, Lucitti, Mangan; errors, Ca. rukin, Sullivan, Maxwell, Bowey, Byrne, Parsons, Mlynarski; two- base hits, Parzcyk, Sullivan, Bowey: three-base hits, Byrne, Kufta: home runs, Mlynarski, Fiedorc2yk: stolen bases, Karash 3, Maxwell, Carukin, Dobek, Karbonic; double play, My narski to Dobek to Kufta; left on bases, St. Thomas 9, New Britain 12; base on balls, of Speers 6, Cola pietro 6, Quinn'4, Karbonic {, Groth 1; struck out by Speer |, Coiapietro 5, Quinn 3, Karbonic 5, Qroth 2; hits, of Speer s in 3 innings, Quinn 3 in 2 innings, Colapietro 3 in { innings, Karbonic l2 in 2 innings, 0roth 5 in 3 innings; hit by pitch- CT, By Karbonic (Carukin 3, Max well), Colapietro (Mlynarski): wild pitches, Speer, Colapietro: winning pitcher, 0roth: losing pitcher, Quinn; umpires, Murphy and Hu- ben.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
NEW BRITAIN IN ]. 1S-12WINO OVER
 SEMINARIANS
Thrilling Game Lost By St. Thomas in 9th Inning;
 BOwes Got 3 Hits

Hartford, May i6-The New Bri- tain High school baseball team added another outstanding game to rapidly growing list of l036 vic- tories yesterday when Coach Chick Shea's Red and Gold team whack- ed out Q 13 to 12 victory over St. Thomas Seminary at Bloomfield, the Hardware City squad grabbing the victory with Q brace of runs in the ninth inning.
 From the start, when the Hard- ware City team whacked Q single, a triple and 0 home run off the siants of Pat Speer until the final out the game was thrill.packed and nip- ar1d.tuck.
 Two bases, and singles by Kufta, rarzcyk, and Lucitti, scored the two runs which "salted" the game away for the New Britain team in the ninth inning.
 Carukin, Sullivan and Bowery swung effective clubs for the Saints, while Kufta and Lucitti crashed the best clouts for the New Britain team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
GEORGE WOOLF
 TO GUIDE BOLD. VENTURE IN RACE
Kentucky Derby Winner Drops From 20 to 1 to
 Even Preakness Money

Baltimore, Md, May 15.-(UP)- Two weeks and one race have made @ great difference in the status of Bold Venture, Morton L. schwartz's 3-year-old thoroughbred. He'll go to the post tomorrow heavily-favor- ed to win the 46th running of the mile and three -sixteenths, $26, 1000 added Preakness stakes, Maryland's most famous horse race, before @ crowd of 10000 at old Pimlico race- track.
 Since Bold Venture beat Brevity by @ head in winning the Kentucky Derby, he. has taken on champion ship lustre. He won the Derby at 20-1. He may be no better than even money in the Preakness.
 Bold Venture will be ridden by Georgie Woolf, contract rider for Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's Brook meade stable, who piloted Azucar to victory in the $l00,000 Santa Anita handicap last year at Los Angeles. Woolf replaces Ira (Babe) Hanford, the little apprentice boy who rode him to victory in the Derby and was set down for IS days for rough- riding. His suspension expires after the last race tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
JOHNSON BEAT WILLIAMS IN GREAT EIGHTEEN
 INNING 1 TO 0 DUEL AT WASHINGTON
- By B. E. JARRETT :
 MAY l5, 1918

Johnson had been turning the sebance run for eighteen innings and Claude Williams had been duplicating ths settled back their seats expecting the to continue this intervened. this critical the proceedings Williams tuae blunder which the game to Washington he Ansmth
 
  the winning
 Pitching hits Williams  by Walter giving his bit of free transportation fourteenth
 NOTE This longest to pitchers battle in history baseball 35 have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
BOXER SHELVED

Hartford, Conn, May 16-(U.P) State Boxing Commissioner Jo- seph II. Lawlor today announced the indefinite suspension of Billy Banks, Torrington boxer, who, he said, reversed the usual order and turned amateur after engaging in professional bouts.
 Banks was said to have appeared on several programs in Connecti- cut during the past few months as an amateur while his record dis- closed he was rated as Q profession al on out-of-state cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Last Nights Fights

At New Haven - Steve Dudas, n93. Edgewater. N. J., defeated Nathan Mann, l88 i-2. Hamden, nO: Casper Larosa. i49. Brooklyn, N. r.. defeated Wesley Terrell, i45 l-2. New Haven. (s): Bobby Allen, IA. Boston. decisions Ted Cappy i40 I-2. Asbury Park. N. J.. tsl: Ken Perry. le7, Waterbury. knock cd NIt Jimmy Hicks. ITO. New Ha- ven, @; Milton Krompler. isl. stopped Joey Baron, i28, Newark CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Runs batted in-Chleb, Keeley, Perrin. Two-base hit-Sielski. Sac- rifices-Mrozinski, Danovich. Stolen bases-Sielski, Chleb, Day Kraft. Double plays-Chleb to Krasiewski to MrozinSki to Rembish. Bases on balls-Off Chleb 1: of Keeley l. Struck out-By Chleb 3; by Keeley 2: by Platt 5. Hit by pitcher-By Chleb (McGraw). Wild pitches Keele ,Chleb 2. Balk-Chleb. Left on baseS-St. Stans 4, Rrecreations 4. Umpir-Bob Kiersted. Time Of game-l:l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
TERRYVILLE GOES
 TO LITCHFTELD

Terryville, May l6.-The Terry vile High school baseball team will journey to Litchfield this afternoon where theqy are scheduled to play the Litchfield High school nine in the second meeting of the two schools. In the first encounter play cd here a week ago, Terryville was defeated 10-7. Coach Joe Jablonow- ski was switched his lineup and feels confident that the local nine will swing back into the win column against the Parlor Town nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
PETILLO'S PILOT

G. D. (D0c) Mackenzie, above, Is going to win the 6O0-mile Me- morlaI Day automobile race In Indianapolis, according to Kelly PetillO, the Huntington Park, Calif., Italian who prevailed in 1885 and who has announced his retirement. Mackenzie, who regis- ters from Eddington, Pa, will drive Petillo's four-cylinder car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
GAMES WANTED

The 0. and c. Juniors of the Pulp lie Parks league are seeking twilight contests and games can be arranged through communication with Dom Guerrera at 3i Bishop street or by calling 3-0892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
CIVILITAS DRILL

Coach Broadway" Rose of the Civilta baseball team of the Italian American federation has requested that all players report for & drill to be held at Brassco park tonight at 6 o'clock. The club will play in the opening block of the league to- morrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
PROHIBITIONS
 BEAT ST. STAINS
Polish CIubbers Held to Four Hits in 5.2 Game
 at WatervilIe

The Recreations of the City Anna teur league defeated St. Stans 6-2 last night at Waterville park. Kelly and Platt were on the mound for the Recs, allowing four hits be- tween them, and Chleb did the twirling for the Saints, allowing six hits. The game was all tied up until the sixth, when Q couple of wild throws gave the Recs three runs. Sielski of the Saints hit a two- -bagger, to take the hitting honors for the day. The score:
 RECREATIONS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Just a Few Lines


 he's scheduled to pitch forget requesting autographed photograph sugger do America will have what perhaps is its representation in the British Amateur starting Rl Tden tennis troupe drew only 200 spectators two days in The folks must mistaken the racqueteers the Tony canzone has exceptionally small hands Otto Reselt Of Philadelphia theecushon billiards champion wouldn't think of starting without his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
The Score

WASHINGTON O o o o o 0 O o o o o o l-l SUMMARY hts-Muphy Sacrifice hts-Weaver, pay-Avan Judge Washington TO- basof Johnson on Williams Struck Johnson by Williams Wild pchWiams Hit by pitcher Williams nogan). Passed baI-Ainsmh UmpKes-owen and mildehFand
 Wat Day
 THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 GAn Rights Hcserved-Trton Syndicate Incl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Wrestling
tBy United Press)

New York Ralph Garibaldi pinned Jack Hader; Odilio Mar chione decisioned George Lenihan, Boston; Al Bisignano and Sander Vary drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Manager Al Wel who directs the Aic destnes Ambers the Herkmer Hurricane who boxes Tony Canzone before 18th in New York paired Knight in Pittsburgh June when the bout with John Henry Lewis 175 pound champion fell through However Al butoned his catcher yesterday when he tried make deal with Hartford Bill savitt for the Bulkeey Stadium for outdoor shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Aside Bill crath Shorty you Royal terday he said he would Or is 1t still hiding In his pocket?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Southport, Eng, May 15-tU.P)- Wanda Morgan of Whitestable, Eng. the defending champion, and Brid- gett Newell of Derbyshire shared the early lead today in the open ing 18-hole qualifying rounds of the British Women's Golf Champion ship.
 The British stars toured the tricky Southport and Ainsdale course in 78, three over par, to lead three of the nine American com- petitors who had finished at that time.
 Nice Going
 Little Patty Berg of Minneapolis was only one stroke behind the leaders with a 79. Next came Phy- lis Helen Wade of Bournemouth with an 80 while bracketed at 82 were Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of Coral Gables, Fla, and Charlotte Glutting, South Orange, N. J.
 Patty played smart golf, going out fin 38, one over par and coming home in 41. Unfortunately she ran into trouble on the 280-yard 14th hole where she took a six, two over par.
 On that hole she bunkered both her drive and second shot and needed three butts to get down af- ter dropping her approach shot 18 feet from the pin.
 Mrs. Crews went out in 39, two over, but went bad on the inward nine where she took 43, five over par.
 Miss Glutting put together pair of 4l's.
 Deborah Verry, of Marion, Mass, winner of the recent north-south open at Pinehurst, endangered her chances of qualifying when she shot a 90, 15 strokes over par. Miss Very went out in 43 and come home in AT.
 She played cratic golf, scoring two birdies and four pars. On the other holes she went from one to three over regulation figures.
 Miss Very had 43-47 for 90, l5 strokes over par. She played erra- tically going from birdies and pars to one to three strokes over par.
 On the third, where she had Q birdie three, Miss Verry holed out Q 40-foot putt. On the tenth, where she had a birdie four, the New Eng land girl sunk a 10-foot putt.
 Ecores of today's opening 18-hole qualifying rounds in British women's golf championships:
 Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, Cor al Gables Fla. 39.43-82.
 Charlotte Gluttin, South Orange, N. J., 41-41-82.
 Patty Berg, Minneapolis, 3s-4-- 70.
 Wanda Morgan, whitestable, Kent, 37-41-75.
 Bridget Newell, Derbyshire 3s- A0-78.
 Phyllis Helen Wade, Bourne mouth 38-42-80.
 Deborah Verry, Marion, Mass, A3-47-90.
 Miss Clem Purvish- Russell Mont gomery, London 4l-43-84.
 Dorothy Pearson, England 39-44 --e3.
 Mrs Leona D. Cheney, Santa Monica, Cal. 43-37-80.
 Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky, joined Mrs. Cheney in the eighty bracket with 40's on both hines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

More than fifty cash prizes by individuals in recently concluded District Duckpn Bowling be called tomorrow between and Genots Recreation headquarters while the full list of winners will published
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
PATTY BERG IN FINE FORM AT
 BRITISH MEET
Minneapolis Miss Right
 Behind Leaders of | Southport Golf

Southport, Eng, May 16-(U. P.)-Mrs. Frank GoIdthwaite of Fort Worth, Tex, playing par golf, led early linishers today in the first IS holes of qualifying play in the British WOmen's Golf Championship.
 The dark Eexas matrOn whose early showing abroad wasn't good enough to win her . starters berth in last weeks Curtis Cup matches, went out over the tricky Southport and Alnsdale course in 2 and came home In 3S for Q par 75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Nathan Mann took the worst ckngs Dudas Mann and pulled by squawng was robbery so was Joe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Pert Paragraphs

Ken finally launched his professional boxing last night ct New Haven stopping black Jimmy Hicks did not to fight much anyhow he substitute the result of order from Iawor who discovered that the boys" had seasoned phoney box Another the brought suspension of Torrgon Billy Banks who has been fighting Connecticut amateur and out of the state Q professional
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Even the children had become DINNER fig
ures on the surface of this engrossing horror,
and when she thought of them, it was usually
to ask herself how much they knew, or how
soon they would know, and what they would
think when they did know.
When she took book and sat in the garden
to read she let it lie in her lap, opened for an
hour at the same page, while her eyes dwelt
on the blue simmer of the lake and the white
Alpine SUBMITS long way off, reconstruct
ing, out of the infinite stiffness and arrested
beauty that surrounded her, all the scenes
that had so abruptly shattered the order of
her perfectly ordinary life. She dreaded the
moment when George would announce that
they must go. Even here it was bad, but when
they started travelling it would be awful, and
when they got to New York again the posi-
bilities would not bear contemplation.
She had only to say thank you with TN
usual emphasis to a waiter and that dark
look of suspicion would come into Georges
eyes; if she spoke to man on boat - and
it was not always possible to avoid speaking
Evening star., 1936-08-02

believable, but could not be avoided ever
again as long as she lived. But for the inter
cession of the whole family, the interests of
appearances, business, the children and the
conventions. she would have been cast out
as George originally intended, branded, re-
jected from the only kind of existence she
knew or cared anything about, thrown upon
world that filled her with horror She felt
that his forgiveness as it was called, was
reprieve to which she had no right, and that
it might be cancelled at any moment, for she
saw the suspicion in his eyes, and knew that
it could never be removed.
I'VE are perfectly ordinary people," she
said. 1--WE are perfectly ordinary people How
can such thing have happened to us?''
Every day for whole year the question
had stupefed her with its dull insistence,
pounding away like great pulse in the head
or the heart. 1t seemed that everything had
ceased to exist, everything had been blotted
out even in memory, except the problem that
involved herself and George in hopeless,
unanswerable and unending puzzle.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

to people - Georges jaw frightened visibly;
if they met somebody they knew, even very
old friend, his face was pale with distrust and
speculation The incidents had piled up in
tolerably ever since the disaster of a year
ago. and this trip to Europe, this long va
cation so ardently recommended as solu-
ton to everything by their wise friends and
relations, had turned into desperate game
of cat-and-mouse.
AS she recalled the absolute purity in which
she had passed almost forty years of busy,
happy life. it seemed too unjust to be borne.
And yet how could she blame George? He
did not know. How could he know As he had
said when he was first able to force himself
to talk to her again: II want to know every
thing. want to know how many others there
have been and who they were" And it made
no difference how passionately she protested
that there had never been any others. Once
was enough once was too much; he might
pretend to believe her. for the sake of
thousand things, but she knew that he could
never really believe her again.
Evening star., 1936-08-02


hams came to it, was filled with
lilac, and the arbour where they
= had their meals dripped with
the long pale strands of wistaria.
ghostly in the moonlight and family
sweet. Camilla Markham said when
she arrived: This is it. This is where
l want to stay" Sometimes she
thought this was where she would
have to stay forever, and the notion
of going back to New York was not
only bizarre and monstrous, but also
seemed materially impossible, as if
in coming to this village by the lake
she had dropped, broken-winged,
upon the one spot where life could
still be lived.
She did not say such things to
George, because he was a practical
man and had work to do in the world.
He would have considered it unjusti-
fable cowardice to run away like this
to a place so remote, so still, so ex-
quisitely arrested in its beauty that
nothing seemed to happen; he did not
call it running away; he called it a
vacation
But, on one pretext or another,
Camilla had succeeded in stringing
out their vacation until the lilacs
had long since gone, the roses -four
ished and expired, the wistaria en-
tered upon its second blooming.
Her husband was so glad to see the
lines of fear vanish from her face that
he made no serious objection, only
occasionally pointing out that the
village was long way from every
where and must be abandoned some
time. Her heart contracted sharply
with terror when he said such things.
She was aware of New York far off,
a hungry monster. savage with glut-
tony and hatred. She could hear the
New York voices saying:
That's Camilla Markham. You
know he's taken her back. Forgiven
everything, they say. What some men
will put up with! Isuppose that'swhat
they call being modern. She looks
little seedy, don't you think? They
had terrible rows when he first found
out. but apparently she's talked him
round" That was the kind of jagged
lacerating sound she heard in her ears
when he spoke of going back to Ney
And she was not in the least N
No more so than her mother or granC
had been. She knew life under one
only, as an ordered and comfortable |
sion of events decently interviewer
monious dullness, without dramatic il
tions or conflicts, full. quiet, pervad
happiness, the life of a family, h
husband and children; no other kind {
ence had ever made the slightest ar
her. She hated modern people, in s.
she knew anything about them. The
people she saw in smart New York a
don plays, always having love affai
complicated and exhausting nature
her laugh or aroused her pity, but 7
any way seemed to correspond to
ments of her own life or that of her
which moved in a sequence as orderl.
march of the stars or the fixed revolt
the seasons.
And yet just this sort of thing HI
pened to Camilla Markham, after
years of marriage; the fact was inss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
Personal

Miss Eleanor Vallone who attends
Marywood College, Is spending the
holiday recess at her home on
Lounsbury street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holland Of
East Main street are spending sew
eral days in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur johnson
have returned to their home on
Pine street after spending several
days in New York city.
Miss Ruth P. Chandler Of this
city is spending few days in New
York city.
George Doolan of Hamilton ave-
nue. Is spending week as the
guest Of relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gilroy Of
West Main street have been spend
ing several days In New York city.
Mrs. william K. Lawlor OF Gables
avenue has been entertaining his
..ster, Mrs. Donald Gaffney and son,
Donald Stephen, of New Britain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Hayes Of
Hill street have with them their
son, Dalter, Jr., a student at Holy
Cross College.
Mr.. and Mrs John Loren OF South
Main street have returned after
spending a few days in New York.
Milton Albert who attends the
University OF Maryland is spending
the recess at his home on Waterville
street.
Everett Moeller who attends Cor
nell University Is with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f.oeller oil
Brentwood avenue for me recess.