davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
GREEN GREAT IN
 il INNING WIN
 AT TORRINTGON
ThOmastOn Unbeaten in First Round of Nauga.
 tuck Valley League
NAUGATUck VALLEY LEAGUE

Masterful pitching and . home run clOut in the eleventh inning gave the Tholmaston pontiacs the first round baseball honors of the Naugatuck Valley league through the medium of Mandy Green. The bespectacled, not too young high school coach clouted one of Chip" Kemis' fast ones to the center field fence of Fussenich park for 2.0 shoutout over Torrington Boys club which went to him as reward, while the early round championship goes to the team that has yet to be beaten.
 Some i,5Oo fans sat in on the pro. digious finish. Tn other games of the day on various fields, Ansonia won the free e-scoring i0-0 game from Woodbury while Litchfield defeated Cheshire and South Meriden won from Hopeville Indies by the identi- col margins of 6.l.
 One Big Inning
 Ansonia batters got to Berg, WOodbury's pitching importation from Hartford in the last two inn. ings to wind up with . lO-e win, five runs coming in the eighth lnn- ing on three doubles and Q pair of singles winning the game. Berg was replaced by Harrington, ex.Penrl pitchcer, but the damage had been done.
 Hopevllle Humbled
 Held ScorelesS until the ninth Inn. ing, Hopeville Indies got themselves Q lone run lead as early as the fourth inning, though the Water bury team outhit the winners 10 to 6. 0ibsin, J. O,Dinnell and Ted douHney were the hard hitters of the two teams.
 Mandy Green, leading valley league hurler turned in another | pitching gem yesterday when he let the strong Torrington team | down with i've hits and clouted Q | timely homer in the eleventh in- ming with a mate on the sacks to take the decision by the score of | 20 to break one of the best pitch- ing duels ever seen in the league.
 KeniS was on the mound for the Torrington club and he also turn cd in an excellent performance by holding the Thomaston Pontiacs to seven hits being very effectice in the pinches.
 Both teams had excellent scoring | chances before going into extra | innings, but both pitchers proved | effective in these pniches, allowing | no one to score, Thomaston threw | away some excellent chances to score by poor base.running in the sixth and eighth innings, while Torrington helped by playing error less ball behind "Chip" Kemis.
 Peck O'Brien opened the eleventh inning by grounding out being call- cd out on close decision at first. Joe Marc, Pontiac's poppy catcher next caught one of Kemis' slants | for single through second base, bringing Green to bat, with to count of one to one on him, the bespectied Hnoundsman caught one | of KemiS' shoulder high pitches and drove it over Hoysardt's head | In centerneld to score behind Marc. | Green easily turned back Torring- toms threat in the eleventh by re- turning the first three batters.
 This victory clinched the first round crown for the locals who had | six wins and no losses. Summary:
 THFOMANTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Nothing To It

Good pitching by Johnny sepan. ski was responsible for the Sacred Hearts easy win over the Recrea- ticns, . half dozen hits being the total off his delivery. Berniers double and Mcdrath's single in the fifth being responsible for the Rec's only run of the game. Fourteen hits of Keeiey and Platt kept the Hearts scoring in the first, third and Aftll innings. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Runs--GuglIemo {, Monti ?, As- onsRy, Palo, Rinaldi, Joyce. Errors Starr, MontI ?, Norris sey 2. Runs batted in--Joyce 2, Me- Cormack 2, Ascott, Gugliemo, Me- Evoy, Lewis 2. Two-base hits Monti, Clcchetti, McEvoy.. Three base hits-Gugliemo,. Lewis. Home run-Joyce. Stolen bases--McE Evoy, Mccormack. Left on bases-Tribunes q, Thomas Club c. Bases on balls Off Yerosis 2; off Rodibinsky 2. Hit by pltcher-By Yerosis (Palo. Struck 0ut-By Yerosis z; by ROdIblnsky 5. Wild pitch--Yerosis. Umpire-Had- ley. Time--1:47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
FULTON A. C. WINS

Tn c game that was nip and tuck all the way and eventually went extra innings yesterday, the Fulton A. 0. defeated the Washington Park Community Jrs. 6.4 in the eleventh frame. The deciding factor of the game was the heavy slugging of the winning team in the final Canto. Dunne, losing hurler, famed ii batters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
LakewOOds Vs COrsairs

Flash" Imbimhos Lakewood A. 0. will meet the Corsair 4. Q. at' Fulton Park tomorrow morning at 10 Q. m.
 Chaponis will do the pitching with F. fmbinlbo at tho receiving end for the Lakewood nine. "
 Landoln and Nigro will constitute the Corsair battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
bROOKLY YNS GET
 WIN OVER HILLS; HEARTS ON TOP
Replay Game Vet tO GO On; Tribes Easy Winners
 Over RecreatiOns
cHTx AMATEUR LEAGUE

Easy winners over the Recrea. tons by an 0-l margin, the Sacred Hearts had the Brooklyn A. c. to contend with for first round dom- nation of the City Amateur base ball league, though they have yet to play 6 flve-inning tilt with the Washington Hills, who were beaten by Brooklyn A. c. yesterday, 6-3, while the Tribunes were walkaway winners over the North End Thofn- as Club by an 1i-3 margin. The five inning replay between the Hills and Hearts failed to come of as sched. uled by President Harry x. Cashin, due to the late starting time of the Hearts-Recs contest.
 "Clder" Was Sour
 Brooklyn batters went to work on "Cider" Maxwell early and often, scoring no less than five runs in the opening session, "Ike" Kern re- lieving Maxwell and getting into plenty of trouble, Prisavage being the only effective twirler who was able to hold the Brooklyns in any sort of check, the winners being unable to score on him for nearly six innings. Single runs in the fifth, sixth and eighth innings was the extent of the Hills scoring on Q to- tai of eight hits. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Cowboys. Cheshire only score came in the first inning when Klarrrnan, Cheshire twirler, doubled with Q mate on base. Litchheld's batting attack was headed by Fay Vincent with Q home run, double and single, Guy ziser with home run and triple and Mart Monaghan, Jr, with two doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Umplre--Miller.
 Cewh0ys Click

Lltchlield, June 2l-The Litch- field Cowboys broke Q three game losing streak fin Naugatuck Valley league play Sunday. when they de- feated the Cheshire Cats 8 Co in c game played ct Community field. Joe Kay, newly-acquired right handler, and Johnny Jablonowslri divided tha huSling dEsles for tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Thomaston ...O % boo Ooo Os--,

Runs - Green, Marc. Errors = Runs batted inMsrsen 3. Home" Fun -.-0reen. stolen basea--Larandsau, Double plays-Kemis to Ryan to
 ''lUs TSomasson @ Gn GBSsssSrrSsakson Bases oS SakIs off Green l. Hit by pitcher = by Green (nllano); by Kenilg (Laurap- deau(. Struck out--by 0reen 9. Komis 6. Umplres - stanton q m q Brophy. Time--2.i4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
One.sIded

Steady scoring from the third to sixth innings inclusive piled up ten runs for a final 1l-3 win in favor of the Tribunes over the Thomas Club. A home-run by Joe Joyce was Q hitting feature of the game. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Runors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash


 Among last weeks prize upse forget the shmelng O. the boxing world wish couldl was the alias "sart Money Pros Granville against show there no hard feelings gave the eager Dunno $2 even on schmeing when he was to lS cnolce
 Another kick at the dope implanted the bogans of Battling Kobedanz favored Jack Co out the Handicap tournament then hung up ana to noon which size of bug of his huge It's little too much to hope for that koDedanS can prsss hour today MT Maou nothing publication 'how like that and lve) while Kloby merely muttered T seen my duty done It."
 will them sort of reward for sneang up wn four che hereby accepted for after noting some ot onng any names prevent of piano legs can't when barred relentless world And what's more Casper the golfers inspiration Cat the 18th hole,
 cia McIIaie the nohe end pine tree baron put tonight Elton where "the boys arc throwing him when he will MargaretS church to of the Lohengrn wedding march McHaiss will it's reflection in capacity crowd which VIII greet him this evening
 Happy Days, Clifford ford. Henry s Y, Mollals,
 With heart and hand such as you understand,
 Life will be- one calm sea, without fah
 Since the word winning Schmelng made the rounds prominent Grand street sportsman has hired two hue to and touch artists HIS many extremely glad he pcn the clutch and put some real money oOO at to D to back his opinion
 Fights ahead-John Henry at Pittsburgh the Tony Lew Ambers three days earlier M % aSs SnG DO @ M S ss To Rock Wseday night bout with Leroy Brown, who has beaten him.
 And speaking about fights you schmeng the Yankee stadium and those who dd not roundn motion Then out and argue a over again
 Johnny Moore went back to work sS4 after weeks inactivity due to . shoulder injury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
COMMITTEE THEN
 CANCELS PLAY 1. DUE TO RAIN.
Padgam Is FavOrite to Cop Title With Cotton as
 Second Choice
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor

Hoylake, Eng, June 22-(UP)-- Rain and stormy weather caused the tournament committee to make the almost unprecedented decision of cancelling all play in the opening qualifying round of the British open golf championship today.
 When the offlcials decided to cane eel today's play, Henry Cotton, British professional representing Q Belgium club, held the lead with par-shattering 67, six under par for the Wallasey course.
 Thunder showers, which have pre- vailed the past three days, were in evidence when play started today. Later in the day the rain increased in intensity, drenching the players and course and making play ex- tremely difficult.
 The only American who had hn- ished when the tournament was postponed was Frank Ball, Tanners vile, N. Y., who played the Wallasey colurse in S2, nine over par.
 Cotton, who tied Gene Sarazen's British open record of 2e3 in wine ming the title two years ago, has been quoted Q second choice in the betting to Ali Padghaln, the fh- vorite. Cotton went out in S4, three under par, and back in 8, three under.
 Hoylake, Eng, June 22-(UP)-- Unfavorable weather conditions greeted players for the first round of the qualifying test of tho British open golf championship today oveS the Hoylake and Wallasey courses.
 Thunder showers hampered the early starters, making the courses slow. Shortly after noon the show. CTS turned into Q brisk rain.
 More than 260 players, including ten Americans, started play in the S0.hole qualifying test, which will reduce the field to the 100 low scores and ties. Half the field played Foy- lake and the other half Wallasey to- day. The procedure will be reversed tomorrow.
 D. IT. R. (Ham) Martin, British amateur from the Royal St. Georges course, assumed Q lead among the early hnishers, shooting Q 72, two under par for the Hoylake course. He missed . two-foot putt on the 18th green which cost him Q stroke to par.
 The first American to finish was Frank Ball, Tannersville, N. r., who posted ail 82, nine over par for the Wallasey course. He arrived Sunday and today's round was the first time he had played in two Inonths.
 T couldn't putt" said Ball. T need some practice"
 Cyril Tolley, former British Ama- teur champion, had Q 75, one over par, for his first round over the tough Hoylake course. He was out in 70 and back in 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

.RunS;1Murphy, o'Tooles Tucbey 2. ted in-O''roole, Fill 2, sematis 2, KunSig, McGrath. Two-base hits Murphy, Platt, Bernier. Three-base hlt-Tuckey. Stolen base---Kunsig. saerinces-E Eematisi M1r,Rhy; Dou- eis n piaysIsspSnSki xeIs, o, to VToo,e; Elf Me- Bases on balls--oR Piatt 8; off se- panski 1. Hits--OM Keeley in , Innings; off Platt 5 in 6. Struck out By Kesiey 3; by sepanski 6; by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

The king cobra is the worlds most dangerous serpent. Its home is in India. but Africa is represented by several distinct species of cobras in ell parts of the continent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

The highest tide in the world is
 in the Bay of Fundy, where there is "a rise of 5s feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

k=bHtLeu TOT ITlbUNuBG III tnS NtH' sE--I3atted for Grady in the 9th.
 iScore by innings; Washington Hill 1000 OH 0l0--a Brooklyn A. c. ...bOO 900 OOx--b
 Runs - Colby, Orsini, Jasilunas, Greatorex, Turek, Ahearn, c. Moore 2. Errors--N. BalinskI,. orsl 1, Crichton, Jastlunng, Mullen. Runs batted ln-- Hhrnlck, Grent0rex 2. Turek, Driseoll, Farley, Mulligan N. Hniingky. Two base hits--AtwoOd JasiiunaB, Driscoll. stolen baHes-- Farley. crihceB--ChrIchton. Dou. bie p1ays---Mulien to Shugrue to to Muiiigan, Jasiiunas to Greatorex. to n. BalInsky, Mullen to Mulllgan. Left on baBes--Brooklyn A. c. b, Washington Hills {, Bases on balls s--off Maxwell 1; Prisavnge i. Hits cd to. Ave battersi off Kern, in 23; of Pisayage. ( in l-3i off Grady, Q Tn 2. Struck out.--by PrigavaEe 2, Atwood 1, Grady 1. Passed balls..- Turek. Losing pitcher = Maxwell. umpireB--Tuckcy and Hadley Time s-i:b0.
 President Cashin announced this morning the Hills and Hearts flve- inning replay game would 90 over to the next time the two teams are scheduled to meet making Q sort of double header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Score by innings; 5. E. ] 1ISss'; S ;r.: :isss ::::.;ss ias ssssss: ssssss:

Runs--Rose, Marticelio, J. .Earti- cello, GuerRea, 0yIiiano, Eaidy, L. cs. PrSsS"G HsSSS. sl:n. G:Tssd n!sSp. ssp. Pruscino, V. PrugGin no, JacovIno. Gerard, Rose, Mobile. .Two.base hits Rose, |. Pfuseino. Three.base hit --J. Martlcsllo. stolen ba!eS-.Bar. FFSn: Fo": EoIs to MoS .S pSSpIs T,ay
 Lucy's 6, e. & c. -Jrs. {. Bases on bNlis--off Gerard 3, Zappone Q. Hit by pitcher-by Gerard (P. zappone 9. Struck out--by Zappone l, Ger ard 5. Umpire - Flaherty. Time =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

x-Ran for Gerard In 4th. xx-Tlan for 0uIlano in 1th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

RUSS THOMAS (l4t) is packing in one of the 50 pipefuls he gets out of every big Bounce tin of "A. "Prince Albert has flavor you won't And once in . blue moon," Russ says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Piatt 2. Passed balls--EdmondS. Um- Time-2;i0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
THOMAS CLUB

Score by innings:.. Tribunes ........ 1O2 125 000h-fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Among last week prize upset you can ioges ne % % M S by Red Pros from oabby George alias "sna Money" Pro Granville agans Brcyy and just feelings the Dum @ Schmeng when he was @ to l2 choice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

sBatted for r. BournIval in 9th. Score by inningg:--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Happy Days Clifford Henry McElale,
 It's not like going to jail, With heart and Q hand, such as you understand Life will be, one calm sea- without fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

z--Batted for Prisavage in the 7th ss---Batted for Grady in the 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

word of his winning ss6oO on Max Schmens made tn has hired two huSke eep away saesen old United Founders and touch artists many friends however extremely glad made pickn real bOO at to back his opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Johnny Moore went work with double and 30 after two weeks inactivity to . shoulder injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Fights ahead-John Henry Lewis and Al on July 23rd. Barney Ross and Pedro Montanez the same time. Tony Canzoneri and Lew AInbe at Long Island bowl Steve Carr, who looked grei Louis undercard will be at Savin Rock WedneSd bout with Leroy Brown, who hos beaten him.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
DICTATORSHIPS HIT
BY CATHOLIC GROUP
Welfare Board Assails Principle
Of Fear and Force" Through.
out World.

Denouncing dictatorships ''in the
Old World and In the New, which have
robbed men of the gift of faith, of
spiritual and intellectual freedom, have
subjected them to q regime of fear
and force" the newly elected Admins
trative Board of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference today made public
a statement calling upon all church
people for support of a Christian pro-
gram of action.
The board was elected at the an
nual general meeting of the bishops
Of the United States, held at Catholic
University Wednesday and Thursday.
In the worldwide conflict OF to-
day between two diametrically opposed
PHILOSOPHERS of life. the spiritual and
the supernatural on the one side, and
the materialistic on the other" it was
said in the statement, there is no
place for indifference or neutrality.
THE forces of atheism and neo-
paganism with their offspring, COM
munism and despotism, are attempting
to rob life Of all that Is spiritual and
supernatural. The fate of Western civ
iization, which Is rooted in Christian
principles. Is bound up with the out
come OF this struggle"
Evening star., 1936-11-21
RULING ON EXCESS
SICK LEAVE MADE
Employees Must Pay for
Sundays and Holidays
on Quitting Service.

Government employees who have re-
ceived sick leave in excess of the
amount earned, must pay for Sundays
and holidays included in such period
II they leave the service voluntarily or
are dismissed for cause, under ruling
by acting Controller General Elliott to
the Civil Service Commission.
The decision. made public today.
came in q response to request from
the commission for a guide on proce-
dure, in view Of the fact, 1t was ex-
planned, that it 'is receiving numer-
GUS requests from the various depart
ments for reimbursements out of the
retirement accounts Of former en-
ployes because of leave overpayments." ="
"All time absent after the leave
earned was exhausted, including all
Sundays and holidays falling within
a period not covered by earned leave
Is to be considered in computing the
indebtedness" Elliott said.
The acting controller general also
authorized the commission to settle
direct all claims made by Government
establishments for excessive-leave re-
endorsement from retirement funds,
rather than handle these through the
general accounting office.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
PREACHING MISSION SET
IN ARLINGTON CHURCH
County's Ministerial Union Spon-
sors Services Tomorrow
Night.

The Arlington section meeting of
the National Preaching Mission will
be held tomorrow at pm. in the
parish hall of st. Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church, Livingston. The
meeting is being sponsored by the Ar
lington County Ministerial Union.
Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh Of the Ball
ston Christian Church is chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements,
which includes Rev. Thomas c.
Beschler Of the Calvary Methodist
Protestant Church and Rev. w. Clark
Main of the Arlington Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The meeting viii open with q song
service conducted by Mr.. Betschler.
Rev. Isaac Steenson Of the Clarendon
Presbyterian Church will lead In
prayer. The Scripture lesson win be
read by Rev. G. g. Oliver, recently
appointed minister Of the Clarendon
Methodist Church. Mrs. G.. Stanley
Working will be the soloist.
The preacher will be the Rev. Wal
ter z. Woodbury., D. D., secretary Of
the department of evangelism Of the
American Baptist Home Missionary
Society, one of the National Preach
ing nisSioners. q
Evening star., 1936-11-21
DORMITORY ORDERED
FOR TRAINING SCHOOL
Compromise Plan Approved by
Commissioners for Housing
"a Girls.

Construction Of an addition to the
National Training School for Girls
under an appropriation ordered at the
past session of Congress will be started
soon under a compromise plan ap-
proved finally by the Commissioners.
The city heads late yesterday adopt
ed a proposal for the construction of
one new dormitory having capacity
for "a girls, at q cost estimated to total
$71.225.
Congress made available a sum Of
100000, including the cost Of the
housing facilities. Asking approval Of
the plan, Welfare Director Elwood
Street said this would leave some s16,-
900 available for starting the erection
of a combination assembly room and
gymnasium.
The Board of Public Welfare origi-
nally suggested construction of two
dormitories, each having a capacity Of
13 girls, but officials of the Budget
Bureau objected that such a plan
would not be as economical as one
larger building.
The Commissioners were advised
that the one dormitory for "A girls
had been designed so that hardened
cases could be segregated from the
newer inmates of the institution.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
PERMANENT WORKS
PROGRAM IS URGED
Oklahoma Senator Sees Need for
Advance Planning of Public
improvements.

Establishment of permanent public
works program to hold down unem-
ployment in the future was urged yes
terday by Senator Thomas. Democrat,
Of Oklahoma, as q question the new
Congress should consider.
Proceeding on the theory that there
always are a certain number OF men
out of work. Thomas said he favored
legislation that would outline q definite
system for the advance planning Of
needed public improvements, to be put
in operation as required by economic
conditions to enable those out of work
to find employment. He mentioned
highways, public buildings and river
and harbor work as types OF projects
on which such plans could be based.
The Senator cited the drought situa-
ton early this year as an illustration.
II emergency public funds had not
been available for use in the drought
area, he said, the suffering and hard
ship would have been much greater.
Senator Thomas has not worked out
bill in detail. but said that If no
one else brings forth similar proposal,
he will sponsor permanent public
works measure.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
II DANGEROUS AGE,
F.B.I. REPORT SHOWS
15.247 Persons That Old Arrested
in U. s. in Nine Months.
Exceeds Other Groups.

~ the Associated Press.
Twenty-one is pictured by the Bu-
reau OF Investigation as dangerous
age.
The bureau reported 15,247 persons
of that age-more than of any other
age-were arrested in the United
States during the first nine months
OF this year.
Youths large part in crime was
emphasized further by the bureaus
statement that IT'S per cent Of those
arrested were under Il.
Another disclosure made by j. Ed
gar Hoover, director Of the bureau, In
its quarterly report was that women
constituted IA per cent Of those ar
rested so far this year, while they
made up only SO per cent of the total
in 1885.
Larceny was charged against wom-
en- more frequently than any other
crime.
Marked decreases generally were
noted in robberies, auto thefts, lar
cenies and criminal assault cases de-
clined.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
DOOLAN INDUCTED
AS G. W. UNION HEAD
Student Political Forum Group
Also Seats New Delegates
of Three Parties.

Robert Doolan. new president of the
George Washington University Union,
student political forum. was indicted
into Office at an inaugural meeting last
night in Stockton Hall. New dele
gates of the three parties composing
the Union were seated.
Dr.. william c. Ruediger, provost Of
the university, spoke in commendation
Of union activities. The meeting was
opened by Charles Kiefer, acting
chairman Of the Union Executive
Council. who introduced Theodore
Pierson, retiring chairman. Kiefer
and Pierson conducted Doolan to the
rostrum to deliver his inaugural ad-
dress. A report of the Judiciary Com
mittee of the Union was presented by
William Gausman, chairman.
The delegates seated last night were
elected on a basis of proportional rep
resentation by vote Of the student body
in campus elections last month.