davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

New York, July 3--tUP)-Among the passengers who stepped off the Hindenburg when she sat herself down in the greasy dawn of Lake. hurst yesterday, was Eric Kaiser, Q Berlin newspaperlnan who has been watching olympic games since lB00.
 Later in the day, when he had found his land legs and reasonable thirst, MT. Kaiser and retired to Q smart beer joint for Q few mugs of what he later described as tast. ing very much like "ziemlich schlechtes gurgelwasser," which is to say pretty bad gargle water"
 Over the pretty bad gargle wa ter" MT. Kaiser fell to talking of the coming games in Berlin and I, using a fine Spencerian hand in the suds on the table took down these random notes:
 The Australians, first to arrive at the Olympic village, are very un- happy over being quartered in cote tage named "Worms." Juan Zaballa, the little Argentine who won the 1882 marathon, and who Is favored to cop 1t again this year to become the first two-time winner in history, has completely recovered from injuries sustained In an auto- mobile accident, and is working out over the course. Juan says its tough, but not quite as exacting as the Los Angeles layout. .. The best way for @ German youth to estab- fish himself as national hero would be to win Q first place in the track and field events this year. .. For Germany never has had 0 gold medal winner in this important di- vision. Lots of seconds and thirds, but never a first. Vim ners medals will not be of gold in Berlin. The official handbook says the first place prizes are "silver-gilt."
 Competing athletes will lead 6 monastic life, for the Olympic vil- lage is 16 miles from the white lights of Unter Den Linden, and there will be no transportation either way after eight at night. .. The boys and girls will be very comfortable, however, for the Nazis, when building the village, looked past the games and visioned mag nificent army officers training corps. .. The houses all are of concrete, and have every comfort of home. (.. They were built to last. Hit Ter will watch the games from e platform placed squarely in the cen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
CATHOLIC TITLE
 GAME TODAY

St. Francis Xavier and SS. Peter and Paul will meet for the cham pionship of the ParOchial School Baseball league at Washington Park at { o'clock this afternoon.
 The teams are tied for the lead- ership of the league at present and the winner of today's tilt will cop the 1886 title. Both teams were vic- torious in their last starts; Ed Curley's boy subduing St. Thomas and Bill Cleary's elan triumphing over St. Johns, of Watertown.
 All indications point to a pitch- ing battle as each nine boasts of fine pitcher, Dick 6udgen being the sS. Peter and Paul ace and Roger Lynch having proved to be the No. man of the st. Francis squad. Al Dobkins will umpire the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
7Uo World 7itIe Bouts O. Same Card Al Long sand BoUO
MUNSON MEETS
 CHAPMAN FOR !, CHAMPIONSHIP
Vale Golf Captain.Elect Defeated Ross in State
 Surprise

Greenwich, Conn, July S.-(Up) --The Connecticut state amateur golf crown will rest upon Q new head today,
 Sherry Munson, Jr. captain.eleot of the Yale golf team, and Dick Chapman, local contender who has played tournaments on both sides of the Atlantic, teed off in the final match at Greenwich country club after blasting their way through one of the largest fields In the S7 years of the tournament.
 Charley Glare, Race Brook, de- tending champion, was eliminated in the uuarter-final round by young Jimmy Lee, Danbury, on the 18th green. Holly Mandy, New England public links tltle-holder, defeated Lou stoner 2 up only to fall be- fore Chapman, up after the match had gone 20, holes.
 Munsons severest test came when he vanqulshed Frank Ross, Wam- panoag, 0 former champion, ( and 2 in one of the tournament sur- prlsey.
 Today's finals were for 80 holes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Today's Sport Parade
 Rv Henry Mel .eYmorA
By Henry McLemore United Press Stan CorrespOndent)

ter of the stands, and known aS the gallery of honor" .s A next door Yleighbor will be the "grandstand of honor" reserved for any and All first place winners of the past who wish to view the games.
 Germany will spend as much money on tho i036 games as was spent on oil of the pest 10 games. That iS, if you include such items as the washing and scrubhing fall buildings on oil the main streets in order that Berlin may be ct her best for visitors. .. Ameri- can reporters, who are accustomed to galloping right In on anybody at any time, are in for 6 shock. {. To interview an athlete after 0 con- test Q reporter must send down his card, accompanied by full reasons for the interview. And then, with that done, it's even money he won't be allowed in the dressing rooms. Germany hasn't much chance to win a first place save in the shot-put, discus, and hammer throw. That the NaziS should stand c chance in the latter event is rather remarkable, for the hammer throw was practically unknown In Germany two years ago.
 One of the torch-bearers who will carry the flame from Mt. Olympus to the Olympic stadium is Prince Peter of Jugoslavia. .. The prince will pause long enough on his leg of the journey to enter his fathers tomb and light Q candle by the bier. '. .. There will be another prince in In the games, too, for one of the Danish royal family is member of his countrys equestrian team. |. Although the athletes will lead Q very quiet life at the village, the visitor will have plenty of time to make merry for the 3 c. m. curfew law on restaurants and night clubs will be lifted Q week before the games begin. Rabbits and storks have been scattered about the Olynl- pic village at the request of the Danes and British Olympic heads. .. The Danes said they just might have rabbits around, and the Britt ish said they wouldn't place Q man In the money without the quieting influence of the baby-bringers. {. The German athletes will be handi- capped by the knowledge that de- feat for them will be looked upon as Q disgrace by Nazi chieftans. Hitler originally didn't want the games, and made little or no effort on their behalf, until the spring of 1883 when someone sold him on their value as a publicity medium. Right after that things begun to hum. The French
 Then the studs ran out.
 So did Mfr. Kaiser. He had had enough of the "ziemolch schlechtes gurgelwasser.
 Copyright. lo36, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
AMILTON PARK SENIOR TENNIS MEET ARRANGED
Henry CiesIiewski to De- lend Title in COmpeti. lion to Begin July II

Tho iD30 tennis season will get OH Co an early start with the Haln- ilton Park Senior tournament, which was one of the feature events in the Naugatuck valley last year, Director Robert Blewiytt said today. H8nry Ciesiewski will defend his title this year against a field that is expected to contain such players as Gordon Riach, youthful city cham poin; George Bachman, veteran star; Al Smith, John Stollar, Ed Smith, Ray Bates, Prank Newberry, Joe Daley, John Tata, Herb Pinter and many others.
 This tournament will introduce a new system where, from the quarter 1lnais to the finals all matches will be the best three out of five.
 Tho tournament will start July il and entries will close at 6 ?. m. on Thursday, July 9. The pairings will be announced in the paper on the following day. Entries may be tele- phoned to the Hamilton Park pavil- Ion ct 4-8e72 or telephoned to Bob Hlewitt at 4-8037, and also may be handed directly to the director.
 Each player should state the time Chat he can most conveniently play, 1ll order that the director may fix llp Q satisfactory schedule. A match tg defaulted in g player does not ap- pear within IS minutes of the scheduled time.
 Cieslewski will defend the Wood- men of the World, White Oak camp, No. 3, cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
CANzONERI AND AMDERS TO MIX
 IN RETURN 60.
Lightweight Crown Is at Stake -BellOise, Crow.
 ley for Feather Title
tspsclal to The Democrat)

| NGAFSNasSA W AAAS A~%eAAW~@8NN
 New York, July g. Preparations for the biz flstlc carnival scheduled for the Madison Square Garden Bowl, in Long Island City, on July 90, Is progressing rapidly. Two world championships will be decided in that date and requests for reser~ vations are pouring in on the Garden management. Tony CanSonerl, the lightweight champion, who will risk his title against Lou AEnbers, the Herkimer Hurricane, in Q fifteen round bout, will get under full swing In his training stunts at his Marl- boro farm next week, while AmberS has already started light work for the most important battle Of his career.
 Looks Good
 one of the largest crowds that ever attended 0 boxing show is antici- pated and with such program 1t would not be surprising If ell at" tendance figures were broken. Canxy rules favorite in the early betting, but that is to be expected. His great fight against Jimmy McLarnin stamped the little Italian as ono ot the best light weight champions of al ltine. However, AnberS is not without his boosters and they are betting plenty that the Herkimer youngster will score over the veteran title holder.
 Ambers will do most of his train ing at his new camp selected for him near Newberg by his manager. Al Weill. The latter Is confident that Lou will win the title from Can2Q and has advised his friends to get aboard the band wagon.
 K. o. for CanEy?
 Sammy Goldman, manager of tho champ, Is not doing any worrying over the fight. In fact, sammy De" lleves that Tony will breeze through the game challenger and expects that his famous charge will stop the up-stater in about six rounds.
 The other championship bout on the same bill will show Mike Belloise' the brand new New York coEnmis- sion featherwelght champion, against Dave Crowley, the English fighter. They are also slated for fifteen rounds. It will be the second meet- ing between the two scrappy lads. Bclloise fought Q draw with tho Britisher shortly after being installed as the featherweight Boss, but this time he hopes to win over tho knockout route.
 Harry (Champ) Siegal, manager of Crowley, is confident that Bolloiso Is in for the surprise of his life and that Crowley will stow Mike away in a few brief rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Municipal
 MNtteringS
J. M. M.

As yet Stan Kovel hasn't been seen sporting 6 new suit, the rec ward for his hole-in-one sensation Tuesday night. At the beginning of the season Caspar Spearo promised two pants" job to anyone card- ing an ace. Stan's beautiful spoon shot of 223 yards should entitle him to @ shirt to match.
 Drew Connolly, chairman of the East Mountain Golf Association, has arranged a match for the team here at the club, against the Naugatuck Country Club team, to be played this coming Sunday, July 5th, at the Naugy course. This will probably be Q gory affair.
 It is hoped that old man wea.
 ther will give us all a break
 this week end and let us get in
 some golf over the holiday. The
 month of June has gone by with
 very little mourning on the part
 of anyone t0 slgnalize It's de-
 parture. The rain seemed to
 hold off until the week-ends,
 thus spelling the only OppOr-
 tunity that many had to play.
 So stay away from the fire
 crackers and come out and play
 golf.
 Dan Ferrari, mixologist de luxe, from the north end, is out here every day burning up the course. He says it's for his health but the way he has been walloping the ball late- 1y his health seems to be pretty good. Dan has the perfect temper ment for the game, taking the bad breaks with calm smile and a laugh. (That one is on the house, Dan.)
 Mildred (don't forget the E) DunnE whose absence last Saturday night caused a great deal of com- motion is back at her desk here at the club house. It is reported that the reason for this absence is due to her crossing the street last week down on West Main street. Hearing the warning bell of an approaching trolley, Miss DunnE thought it was the cash-register here at the club punching out a nine-hole ticket for a customer. She automatically held out her hand to receive the money and tangled with the trolley. You have probably noticed the recent articles in the paper concerning the petition of the Trolley Company to remove the tracks around town. Miss DunnE says she is going to re- new her golf game and stay out of trouble, as well as in the hopes Of improving said game now that she has found out that previously she had been standing too close to the ball-after she had hit it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

legiate 4. A. meet at Chicago in winning the 100-meter dash, 200- meter dash, 200-meter low hurdles and the broad jump, will compete in two events-the 100 meters and broad jump.
 Larry Snyder, Ohio State coach, reversed his first decision to keep Owens out of the A. A. U. to save him for the final Olympic tryouts, feeling that the layoR might do him more harm than good.
 Ralph Metcalfe, former Marquette Negro flash, will seek his fourth consecutive triumph in the 220- meters, which he won last year in 21 seconds. Metcalfe, who finished second to Eddie Tolan in both sprints at the 1892 Olympics, also will attempt to regain the l00-meter crown he held in 1884.
 Glenn Cunningham, Kansas, Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania, and Bill Bonthron, former Princeton star, will renew their keen rivalry in the i,50O meters. Cunningham is the defending champion.
 Team Title in Doubt
 The battle for the team title promised to be one of the cloests in years. The New York Athletic club which has held the title for the past four years, will enter its strongest squad in history, number ing 40 athletes.
 Led by Ben Eastman and Walter Marty, worlds record holders, the Olympic club, San Francisco, will be represented by 20 of the Far Vests finest athletes. Southern California, boasting the strongest college team the veteran Dean Cromwell has ever developed, will make It's first 1886 eastern appear ance. The Trojans ran away with the N. c. A. A. meet, scoring l0S Ia points.
 Star VauIters Entered
 Among the stars of the Southern California team are Bill Sefton and Earle Meadows, co-holders of the national A. A. U. pole vault title; Kenneth Carpenter, who has swept all the major discus titles in the country this year; Al Fitch, quarter miller. and Foy Draper, tiny dash man.
 From the south will come such stalwarts as Jack Torrance, national champion and worlds record holder in the shot put: Forrest (Speck) Townes. Georgia National collegiate llO-meter former Louisiana State star bidding for 6 400-meter hurdle berth on the Olympic team, and Roland Romero, American hop, step and jump champion.
 The junior events. confined to athletes who haven't competed in the national A. A. U. meet before. will be held July 3, starting with the pole vault and high jump. The senior events will start Saturday af- ternoon, July {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
PARISH OUTFIT
 BLANKS C-C NINE
Blessed Sacraments Win
 so Game From Public Parks Team

Bob Morans Blessed Sacrament nine swamped the 0 and Q Juniors e-0 last night at the Bunker Hill stadium as Bob Moran, Jr. and Brady gave up but three hits to the Public Parks league team. The Mulligan brothers, George and Francis, were outstandnig in the triumph of tho West Side club.
 Bats Silent
 Wookey and Barone were the fea- ture players for the losing nino but the power of their bats couldn't make up for the non-hitting mem- bers of their team. A number Of games are on the books for the Rob- bins street array, including a test with another Public Parks league entry, Ted Olschefski's St. Stan squad on Saturday afternoon, July 18th at Bunker Hill field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
FULTON A. A. NINE
 FACE ST. LUCYS

Tn connection with the annual Fourth of July celebration at Ful- ton park, the Fulton A. A. will be seen in an interesting baseball game tomorrow morning at lO:30, when they will stack up against the able St. Lucy outfit of the Public Parks league under the aus- pices of the Overlook Cottage park club. Well-matched in playing abil- ity, the teams should put on Q fine performance, and given good weather are expected to add mater ially to the enjoyment of the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
LOURDES IN CHESHIRE

The Lourdes baseball team will tourney Co Cheshire tomorrow where they will play the Cheshire Re- formatory nine, a ''home teaEn." The local will carry the following play- erg with them tomorrow and they are asked to meet at the corner of Baldwin and East liberty streets as fa:lS sharp: M. Hanley. Tata Iro- rasso. Kelley, 0rudi, ueEe0. Mini- cuccl. Canuzzl. Damelio. Lombardol RufElno. and Varinelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
OLYMPIC TEAM TO TAKE SHAPE
 AT A.A.U. MEET
Championships at Price. ton July 4 Pave Way
 for Final TryOuts
By GEORGE KTRKsEY tTJnlted Press Stan COFrespondent)

NOkNbgW AAUwB SbNSAA SgAAG@RWAAahSAaSG
 Princeton, N. J., July 3-(UP)-A dress rehearsal for Americas Olym- pic team will be held in Palmer stadium July 3-4 when the country's foremost athletes compete in the 4Bth annual National A. A. U. track and field championships.
 It will be the last big meet before the final olympic tryoutS at Ram dall's island, New York, July 1i-l2, A majority of the athletes who will bid for places on the olympic team will compete in the National A. A. U.
 Eighteen champions will defend their titles in the A. A. U. meet, iK1- cluding Eulace Peacock, Temple Negro who was Q double winner in the 100 meters and broad jump at Lincoln, Neb., last year. Peacock pulled Q tendon in the Penn relays, and the injury may prevent him from reaching top form.
 Jesse Owens, Ohio States great Negro athlete who recently scored Q grand slam" in the National Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
THREE B. B. LEAGUES
 AT FULTON PARK

Joseph Burns and William Gull folle, supervisors at Fulton park. are making final plans for the opening of three baseball leagues to get underway next week.
 The setup is for three circuits, . midget loop. . junior league and a senior group. The midget league. for boys under i2 has three teams on its roster Co siate-the Tiger Mid~ gets. the Trojan Midgets and the Meteors having submitted entries.
 The junior league, for boys from is to Ie, shows tNo teams on iss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
RADIO PROMPTS ACTORS

Hollister, Cal. (UP)-Shortwave radio was used for the first time in California to enable players to hear their cues at the outdoor celebra- ton of the 130th anniversary of the founding of Mission San Juan Bau- tista. The play, Twilight of the Dons," necessitated over 100 actors, an acre of stage-and the short wave prompter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

lists, the Willows and the Junior Knights. The senior circuit, for boys over i6. has two members thus far. the oakville Bulldogs and the Skunk Hollow A. c.
 Ali teams wishing Co enter any of the three loops are asked tc sub- init entries as noon As possible % lhat play may he begun naNt weak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
TITLE DEFENDERS

TITLE DEFENDERS Princeton, N. J., July g. (UP) - Defending champions who will compete in the Na- tional A. A. U. track and field championships follow:
 1OO-Meter Dash Eulace Peacocg, l0.2.
 2OO.Meter Dash Ralph Metcalfe, 2i.
 1,50O-Meter Run Glenn Cunningham, 3:6i.l. S,OOO-Meter Walk Harry Hinkel, 13:43.3.
 20O-Meter Hurdles Dale Schofield, 23.2. AOO-Meter Hurdles Tom Moore, 63.5.
 High Jump 0. Johnson, 6 it. 2 in.
 Broad Jump Elace Peacock, 26 1t, 3 in.
 Hop, Step, Jump Roland Romero, 50 1t. 4N in.
 Pole Vault F. Meadows; W. Sefton, l3 1t. 10% in.
 Shot Put Jack Torrance, 6i it. 6M in.
 Hammer Throw Henry Dreyer, l68 it. 8h in. 66.lb Weight Throw Clark Haskins, 34 1t. 6M in.
 Discus Throw Ken Carpenter, l68 1t. 1ih. in.
 Javeline Throw Horace Odell, 217 1t. l% in.
 40O.Meter Relay Marquette U. Club, 4l.2.
 1,6OO-Meter Relay N. Y. Curb Exchange, 3:i0.i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

T0day's Games (No games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
The Standings
ssss4ss--nss YeatertlWy'm Results

Yesterdays Results Detroit z, Chicago 1. New York s, Boston z. Washington {, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland i4, St. Louis c (hrst game). game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Last Nights Fights

Poftlanld. Me.-Wildcat Carter, l36. Boston. kayoed Johnny Dube. l3e. HaveFhill, Mass. CD: George Blaisdell. l34. Portland, decisioned Ted Mcdraw. l35, Haverhill (6). (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
. The Standing

TOdny's Games Detroit at st. Louis, Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Danny Martin was shot right out of the city pocket billiard cham pionship tournament last night, when he dropped 100 to So match to Frank McArthur, who plays Vim cent Dunlap for the "title" if the latter can get by Martin tonight in the best match of the tourney this week. If Martin wins. McArthuT walks away with the top honors, but must play Dunlap if the large cue weilder takes Martin. Last night, Danny had McArthur 4I-0, before the latter put on one of the great est finishes oas local record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York z, Boston 6. Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn o. st. Louis {, Plttsburg 2. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Runn-1. asaeFe 2, Norris, Atwood. Walter. Err0rs--Hasaett, iserFes, Whitney, Butcher, Frey. Runs hat. ted in--Klein. Atwood, chi0gEa 3. Two-base hlts--Walter. Chl0sEa. Norris. sacrlllee-Walter. Double uiavn-Kfuchsr 10 Frey to kTaasakf; Frey tO Butcher. Ts8kf on bases Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia 6. Bases on hails~-0H Farmhouse g. off Waller (. Htrlke0ufa~~By Frank. house ti hy walter 2. M.is-ut CT fm ( Imnlngm. Wild uitHh~ WaAs ter. 1snmEnw NItehaf@ NNNW HhnANHs EmNirAM- HsmFM0gf. NHmKH NHH H#fe 6MMHMm& #A.H&8tHAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Batted for Farmhouse in 6th. xx Batted for Berres in eth.