davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Kentucky Track Commission Fails To Get Break For Haort
TsUo Return Bouts Feature Final Indoor Wrestling
 Show Friday EOening

Some of the finest wrestling of al1e indoor season which will be concluded this week is sure to be on tap tomorrow night at Bucking- ham hall when Professor Joe ZonSin will present his final mat card of the season including Q double wind- up involving two return bouts bee tween l1uskies who have already proved their worth in entertainment and ability to Waterbury fans.
 POjellO vs Stein
 Ale Stein, the New York Jewish idol, who landed on his skull in Q tangie with Karl Pojello will have . chance for revenge in 90-minute main go, which will be decided on that time limit or two falls out of three. The same situation silr- rounds the meeting between Maurice Leo Cavell of New York and DIRT. Martin Murkur, the nerve paralyzer who has been made a local favorite within the space of 6 months time.
 Action Galore
 Tn addition, an old-faShioned siam-bang grapple will be assured fWIlC1h GuQlS OnWoOAt bhA AIAAO ANSAA of Torrington take to the mat, for the former Olympic oarSman and the Connecticut champioA have plenty in common including weight, ability and roughneSs. The Dawson Nardi bout seems to be one of the best bets on the entire program which is well-balanced from top to bottom.
 Percy vS Mccarthy
 Paul Paulasky, the pesky Polish paSkudnyak is down for test of 30 minutes or less with Fred Ebert of Brazil while an Irishman and Englishmen will tangle in the open ing bout and that should be Some- thing to look at with complete satis- faction. the principals being hand- some Walter Percy of England and Irish Jack Mccarthy whose last appearance in this city was enough to show he knows his grips and can rough 1t with the best of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
By HARRY CRIMSON Shorts Editor. NEA Service

New York, May 14.-There was nothing fluky about Bold Ventures Kentucky Derby victory, though he was the most over-laid victor in that rich and coveted event since Ex- terninator.
 Bold Venture was bred by his owner, Morton L. Schwartz, to be just what he is. The colts sire, St. Germans, got Twenty Grand. Bold Venture was Possible's first son. All of her other foals were lilies.
 Bold Venture was in the hands of one of the more skillful trainers, the veteran Max Hirsch, who brought the chestnut in hotter than a firecracker.
 The horse that lasted just long enough to repel the great Brevity is good sized, but not tall. He is muscular and compact. He is Q mild-mannered fellow.
 Brevity might have beaten Bold Venture had not Sickle's black beauty been knocked to his knees leaving the gate, but the Joseph E. Widener star will not get an oppor- tunity to prove 1t until the Withers at Belmont Park on May g or the Belmont Stakes on the same strip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
ST. STAINS MEET
 RECS TONIGHT

The St. Stan's will travel to Wa terville Park this evening to cross bats with the Recreation team of the City Amateur League. The game will start at 6:15 sharp.
 All the St. Stan's are requested to be at their club rooms at 5:45 from where they will travel in cars, and every player to be in uniform. The starting pitcher for the St. Stan's will be "Smiler" Chleb with "Dim- pies Malinowski on the receiving end.
 After the game, all the members of the team will report at the club rooms for meeting to discuss mat ters for the opening game of the Public Parks league to be played Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
ANSONIA-CHESHIRE
 VALLEY FEATURE

With Klarman and Hoyle oppose ing each other in the pitchers box, the Ansonia Acorns- Cheshire Cats, Naugatuck Valley League encounter Sunday will probably attract more fans than any other game in the league, as both teams won last weeks opening tests by comfortable margins. All games are scheduled for 3 P. M.
 Hopeville goes to Litchfield, Tor- rington is in South Meriden and Thomaston will be the guests of Woodbury in other games of the circuit set for Sunda".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
JOCKEY YET TO
 BE NAMED FOR BOLD VENTURE
Whitney Blocks Bid FOA
 WOrkman-.C Commission.
 Turns Down HanfOrd.@

Baltimore, May 14.--(Up)-ThO Maryland racing commission today refused to overlook Jockey Ira Han. lords 15-day suspension at Churchill Downs despite an opinion by tha Kentucky racing stewards that would have permitted Hanford Co ride Morton L. Schwartz Bold Venture in the $25,O0O added Pim. lico Stakes here Saturday.
 Hanford drew the suspension for rough riding while piloting Bold Venture to victory in the Kentucky Derby, but the stewards pointed out yesterday that state racing rules permitted a contracted jockey to fulfill bona fide stake race engage ments" despite temporary suspension if the commission in the state cone cerned agreed.
 The Maryland commission ans 11ounced that It's policy would not permit a jockey in bad standing in another state to race in the Preak4 ness. @
 Meantime, Bold Ventures trainer, Max Hirsch, still was casting about for a good rider. His bid for Ray- mond ,(Sonny) Workman was fores stalled when 0. V. Whitney, Work mans contract employer, ordered the jockey to come from Belmont to Louisville to ride Two Bob in the Kentucky Oaks feature satur. day.
 without Brevity, second in the Kentucky Derby but unnominated for the Prcakness, to contend with, Bold Venture was expected to be an odds-on favorite by post time Saturday. If he wins it will be the fifth time in history that Q three year old has captured both the derby and the Preakness. Omaha did 1t last year. 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Vreeland Named
 Chase Manager

Announcemen has been made o! a change in the managerial depart ment of the Chase team of the 1n- dustrial Twilight League, which Ed Farley has handled for the past sev- eral seasons. Big Jake" Vreeland, former City League pitcher, Rens- selaer grad and well known in football and basketball ofilciating circles will direct the Chase team this season, starting with practice session Saturday afternoon at Full. ton Park,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Hills and Hopeville
 Clash Tomorrow

Manager Tommy Purcell of the Washington Hill A. c. announced today that the Hills will meet Hope- vile of the Naugatuck Valley cir cult in an exhibition game to be played at Washington Park tomor- row night beginning at 6 o'clock The game has attracted no small attention on the Hill due to the fact that Patty Slattery and Charlie Moore, former W. H. 4. c. players are now with the South Waterbury club.
 Grady will toss them up for the Hills with Jack Driscoll receiving and in addition several new candi- dates will be given a tryout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
WATERFOWL ARRAY
 TOPS LITCHFIELD

Litchfleld, May 14.--Watertown high baseball team, conquerors of Wilby of Waterbury, added the lo- cal high school team to it's scalp Wednesday in 8 water-soaked game played at Community field. The score was 12 to 2. The invaders scored seven runs in wild second iainng to take 7-1 lead, but at the end of the seventh inning Litch- field trailed by but one run. The Watertown boys counted five times in the eighth to clinch the game. The fielding of Fenn at second for Watertown and Zenowich at short- stop for Litchfield featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Wrestling

Holyokc, Mass.-Ernie Dusek Omaha, Neb., threw Eddie Miske New York; Bob (Bibber) Mccoy Cambridge, threw John Gacek, New York.
 New York--Ali Baba threw Dave Levin: Hans Schacht pinned Tony Siano: Lee Wyckoff defeated Lester Ryan, Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

mer Layden, who has the late Knute RocEne's post at South Bend, than by any other pupils of the old master.
 Petrakis, another with a Notre Dame name, is small, but goes places with a football tucked under his arm.
 Page, 8 back from ShelbyvilIe, Ind, is a fine blocker, but a poor ball handler. That doesn't make Stuhldreher mad. He's looking for men capable of clearing a path for carriers. Light Horse Harry will solve Pages problem. Page will block.
 Stuhldreher can be depended upon to get the maximum out of what he has, and henceforth there isn't likely to be any internal dissension in Madison.
 Wisconsin is to be congratulated for having chosen such an able citizen as the head of It's athletic department--the branch having to do with football in particular.
 Badger varsity men will learn plenty of football as they drive on for Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
HEARTS DRILL

Manager Ray Fran of the Sacred Heart team of the City Amateur league announced today that there will be a drill at Hamilton Park to- night at 6 o'clock. All players have been asked to be there at the time named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
CRIMSON CONQUERS

New Haven, Conn, May 14.-(UP) --Harvard's rugby team closed It's season undefeated after turning back Yale 5-0 late yesterday.
 Joe Kennedy made the single goal and Meiklejohn added the point.
 The Crimson team defeated Yale earlier in the season ct Bermuda, R-h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
SOVIET SHOWS SUPER WAR
 ErHRNR F

London (UP)-The transportation by air of Q whole division behind the enemy lines was one of the sensational scenes in a Soviet him of army inaneuvers which was shown privately at. the Soviet En- baSy here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
COMMUNITY OUTFIT
 LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Community Nine baseball team of Washington Hill are now on the lookout for games with any of the junior teams in the city and will appreciate challengers communicate ing with the Washington Park Com munity House. Ask for Bill Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
By Harry GruySOn

Chicago, May 14-The stuhldreher influence beat the new Wisconsin athletic director -coach to the punch.
 There were nearly 50 candidates out for spring football practice at Madison before the key man of Notre Dame's immortal Four Horse- men arrived from Villanova to straighten out the rnix-up created by the comic opera row between the departed Walter Meanwel and Tub by Spears. It was largely anticipa- ton that brought out the boys.
 Harry Stuhldreher, blocker and pilot of what perhaps was the most famous backfleld that ever played the game, was presented to all Uni versity of Wisconsin department heads by President Glenn Frank.
 This was an innovation at Wis., consin, and should break down any existing barriers between faculty members and the new chief of ath- letics. If 1t fails in this, Stuhldreher will break them down on his own. He's that kind of chap-a diplomat as well as an able gridiron guide and tactician.
 "Our work has only started" says a member of the Badger athletic board. We will continue to keep in close contact with Stuhldreher and assist him in every possible manner. We will attempt to cement all rifts that have occurred in the past.
 we feel that Stuhldreher soon will solve most of the perplexing problems of athletics peculiar to the Badger campus"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Bold Venture Offered For Sale
 At Saratoga Auction Last August
Survives Fire Disappointing Juvenile Year, Questionable Ankles Spnt to
 Rich Kentucky Derby Owner Who Wished to Sell Him

1 him in the Wood Memorial. Bold Venture must be high and flush."
 The majority of trainers are only veterinarians, and many of them are poor ones at that. Most of the better trainers, such as Hirsch, ex- eel at some one thing. Hirsch's speciality is legs and feet. Maxie can see Q bowed tendon coming.
 When Bold Venture threw splint in the Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga last August, Hirsch retired him for the year to give the chestnut g chance to build up his ankles and legs.
 Bold Venture wintered at Colum- bia, s. O., 50 was not retarded in training by the late and severe win- ter weather farther north. Bold Ventures only start prior to the Derby this year was in an al- lowance race at Jamaica in which he galloped all the way.
 If he doesn't win this one we might as well cut his throat" re- marked Hirsch that day.
 Clockers gave out the word on Bold Venture after two private workouts in Louisville. The wonder was that 50 few took a chance at better than 20 to on Q half broth- CT of Twenty Grand trained by Hirsch.
 Reputation as Bad
 Actor Undeserved
 Bold Venture developed Q reputa- ton as @ bad actor at Arlington Park last year. Tn Q race just be- fore the Arlington Futurity, the boy aboard him took the blinkered son of St. Germans too close to the fence in the parade, and the chest- nut ran into ditch.
 Bold Venture unseated his rider in a false break in the Arlington Futurity.
 Bold Venture placed in his first effort at Saratoga, and won his next two starts, coming from behind to repulse Grand Slam in a six ftirlong scramble.
 Favorite in the Hopeful and 8 po- tential 2-year-old champion, Bold Venture was knocked down at the start.
 Regardless of the outcome of his future engagements with Brevity and Red Rain, which is being held in reserve, Bold Venture goes down in history with good Derby winners. He ran @ fast, courageous race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

two weeks later. Brevity is mol eligible for the PreakneSs at Pim. llco on May 16.
 Aptly named Bold Venture sur. vived a fire, an auction, 8 disap- pointing juvenile year, questionable ankles, and Q splint to grab the big number at Churchill Downs and earn $37,725 in the white and brown cross Sashes of Schwartz.
 |
 Schwartz Buys Own
 Colt at Auction
 Schwartz has Q Kentucky Derby winner only because he could not obtain what he considered a fair price for Bold Venture at the Sara toga sales, Aug. 9, 1885.
 As matter of fact, Schwartz kept Bold Venture by bidding $6500 when the colt was offered at auction rath- CT than let the colt go for less than what he believed the chestnut to be worth.
 On that same day, Bold Ventures dam, Possible, with sucking at her side, was led away for S3000. Schwartz, a Kentucky boy who went to New York to make good in the banking and stock brokerage business, sold his modest breeding establishment near Lexington and has been disposing of his stock for the last two years. One reason offered for this was the withdraw al from racing of his brother, A. O., who took the Grand National Stee- plechase with Jack Horner in 1928. Bold Ventures smashing victory at Churchill Downs may save Morton l.. Schwartz for the turf.
 Bold Venture raced in the colors of Admiral Cary T. Grayson for a time last season due to the death of the Schwartz brothers mother.
 Enroute from the Saratoga meet ing to Belmont Park last summer, the car carrying Bold Venture and IA other horses caught fire. Terri fled attendants beat at the flames mile after mile. Two thoroughbreds periShed before Rufus (Do RighU Scott, proud Negro personal attend ant of Bold Venture, thought of yanking the bell cord which stopped the train and saved the fine son of St. Germans to win the 62d Ken- lucky Derby.
 Kentucky Derby Winner
 Requires Rest
 Skillful training by Hirsch, who had accounted for practically every other important race in this coun- try, gave the veteran his first Der by victory in 40 years.
 "Bold Venture desn't like to run too often," explains Hirsch, who rode boxcar from Texas to Maryland in his bare feet to ride at the age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Kentucky Derby Winner Requires Rest
MattatNck Golf Mu1'n1urS
By J. P. K.

The fairway fanatics of the Mat tatuck Country Club, who like their golfing in large doses, will find themselves in for a busy season ac- cording to Harold Ashley, tourna- ment committee chairman. The opening event is scheduled for next Saturday PM, when two teams, the Red and Blue, chosen from the clubs roster will oppose each other. This affair should meet with hearty approval among the club members as 1t affords each and every one the opportunity of competing. On Mem orial Day the tournament commit tee is planning to run off a flag tournament which is a popular yearly event of most golf clubs. Early in June the Spring Handicap Tournament will be in progress. Last year Melad Malouf was the No. 1 finisher of this tournament but ''The Man of Rugs" will have to be on his game this season if he ex- poets to retain his championship, for they tell me some of the new members are boys with one digit handicaps. The traditional play for the Presidents Cup, as in former years, is carded for July 4th. Frank Byrnes, the current posseSsor of this trophy, who eagledhis way in- to the headlines few weeks back, is bound to have plenty of compe- tition in his efforts to keep the cup on the Byrnes' mantle piece. It appears as though the reign of Har- old Ashley as tournament chairman is going to be a very successful one.
 Paul Prill, the clubs pro, is
 also planning several exhibition
 matches in which he and Al. La-
 butts will oppose several two-
 man teams composed of players
 whose names mean something
 in golfdom. Reports have 1t that
 Paul is shooting the best game
 of his career and intends com-
 peting in many of the pro tour
 neys throughout Connecticut.
 Jack Freney, forced to the side- lines by recent operation, is frequent visitor at the club and limits his golfing activities to the role of spectator of the various friendly matches. Bet 1t will be a happy day for Jack when his M. D. says "Go cut yourself some divots, John."
 Prominent among the early
 spring low -scorers we have
 Frankie Spallone, Q second
 Tighter of last year. Frank,
 while playing with Joe Colucci, Dick Hyland and Bill Klobe-
 dang, came home with Q 37 for the nine, one over par. We don't
 know whether to congratulate
 or condole the Brooklyn south-
 paw for, like every other golfer
 who is out to better his life's
 best score, he will find that 37
 is Q mighty difficult figure to
 lower on the treacherous noun
 tain layout.
 Layt. Rose. whose spacious sum- mer estate is close enough to tht first fairway to catch the out ol bound hooks from the first tee, ii still chuckling over the setback hs and Frank Byrnes dlshed out to hii camping neighmor. Bill Birs. ST. ana Paul PrIll, in . friendly match dur ing which the spirit of rivalry wa intense. P0liteness curbs our uFgl lo publish the scores of this low bal ageregate affair. At the finish thi | Prill and Birs combine imrnedlatell lchalIenged the victorious duo to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

The building industry of France ls reported to have dropped to the lowest level on record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
New Mentor Lacks
 Material for Line

New Mentor Lacks
 Material for Line
 Stuhldreher has been given full authority by the athletic board. He has been told that any changes he wishes to make in the current ath- letic department setup will be made immediately, but Hank Casserly sports editor of the Madison Capital Times, tells me it is the hope of the board that Harry will retain as many of the older mem- bers of the staff as possible.
 Stuhldreher found 8 rather plen- tiful supply of backfield candidates at least plentiful for Wisconsin, but he is faced with lack of line comparable to that of any other Western Conference institution There is a dearth of centers, guards and tackles who can move. Finding men for the center of the Badger forward wall is the gravest problem with which Stuhldreher has to con- tend.
 Ed Koltun, a guard who did mol report last season, due to a heavy schedule in the school of engineer. ing, may be of some help. as he hal shown speed and a desire to get ir the thick of things.
 The sound of Capt. John Golem' gesxe's name made 5tuhldreher. oi Notre Dame. feel perfectly at home Captain John suffered spraineC ankle playing interfraternity base ball, but 1t had healed in time fol him to be on hand when the new coach first met the Badger squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Sheep men of Queensland who lost heavily during the drought are seek ing government assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Petrakis? Sounds Like . Notre Dame Man

Howie Weiss tops the new back field candidates by a considerable margin.
 Tom Kurth, a homegrown war rior. and Petrakis. of Eslcine. are backs who should fit in well with the Notre Dame system. This sys- tenn. incidentally, is adhered to more faithfully by stuhldFeheT and El-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Jack Freney, forced to the side- lines by @ recent operation, is a frequent visitor at the club and limits his golfing activities to the role of spectator of the various friendly matches. Bet 1t will be a happy day for Jack when his M. D. says "Go cut yourself some divots, John."
Evening star., 1936-07-06

tered, though the possibility of po-
litical pressure on Congressman to
have constituents added to the rolls
cannot be overlooked.
The New Deal plan takes the
opposite tack Instead of a pension
paid to the needy. there would be a
pension for all and.the employees and
employers would have to pay it. This
means direct tax on production costs
and job of administration that is
simply overwhelming. To keep track
of every employed person. the shifts
in jobs, the changing wages, is in
itself terrifying as a statistical and
clerical task and will mean a huge
bureaucracy in Washington and in
the States.
But this is entirely apart from the
problem of how to keep the politicians
from shifting the burden so as to
make it larger from year to year on
the employers and less and less on the
employees so that conceivably the
economic system might be burdened
with tax that could curtail con-
sumption Of goods and bring unem-
ployment and diminished national
income.
The question of how to invest safely
a fund taken annually from 10000, 900
workers and 100000 employers and
get per cent is not easy to figure
out. 1t is essential for the working
Of the plan that per cent be earned
The Federal Government is not able
to issue securities for these big
amounts unless 1t proposes to keep
on going in debt by means of public
work projects.
The experts disagree on the answer
to all this for there is no Immediately
clear solution of the tangled problem.
Both parties, however, tried to show
their hearts were in the right place
and the New Deal plan now on the
statute books will more assuredly re-
quire revision If not repeal of un-
workable sections.
tCopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Boroh 'sBotcl'ing IT. in Boise,
"To0 Poor to Maintain Horse"

Senator would be alone most Of the
time. She attends the social func-
tions while he reads, often aloud to
himself. in their unpretentious quar-
ters.
Mrs. Borah. he explained. decided
to visit friends at an Atlantic Coast
beach resort rather than return here
when she learned Boise's temperatures
had reached a maximum of l04 de-
grees.
And so I'm here all by myself" he
commented. She probably won't be
here until late this month"
Often at the end of a hard day
Borah walks alone in the city park
that stretches along the gentle Boise
River.
His days are long and trying. His
correspondence piles up from all parts
Of the world.
Demands for him as a speaker alone
would take up his entire time If he
could accept all the invitations, per-
sons close to him say.
His social life carries him only oc-
casionally to the homes Of few old
friends.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Here there conflict beween as
merits OF doing this
and LeUtS dogretDenes
IT, means trouble, and likely
the other
caused He
orn IN his breast He is organized
leadership As to whether that will
tive leadership Of Green remains to be The fact
successful
road The miners under had their
but mostly downs and they haven't reached
Green's troubles began with the advent of the
conscientious type At times he has made right bold
uteances but they the
were His service to labor has been its loyal representative
national forceful
should be chakd large letters his favor There
that wanted be Secretary Labor
based anything tangible the his
fast effort keep labor from being made the tool of politicians
The NeU Deal enUisdged uith hoUeue
1t found him reluctant r.. A.
finally brought him
would hare the head the pillars
tuTe that uds to be set
to the
adding his membership under the Unonzan stimulus
rather
than upset industry which leading recovery
is that Lewis is
that time there
tween Green and the administration Just before the
down the administration
with that 1t world