davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

Flooring his opponent for . count of nine In the first round. Kogau fought ono of the best fights of his career and took every round as he scored with lefts and rights to Mar- cus' jaw. A right to the chin fnid- way in the first stanza sent Marcus to the canvas and after that, the outcome was not in doubt as Julie poured hard rights to his opponents head.
 Marcus failed to show as well as he did in the first meeting and only twice did he land damaging blows. Both were left hooks to Kogan's mid section but the latter came back strong and chased the loser around the ring.
 Although Lee fioored Turcottc for short count in the second round. the latter took the first and second heats, with Lee getting credit. for the last by 6-3 margin. Turcotte did fine work fin tho first two heats with his left hand, rocking Lee on several occasions. The Waterbury lad was fiorcd by looping right to the head.
 Bun Rallies
 Frankie Bun, l48, Waterbury. and Young Terry, i40, New Britain, went through three fast rounds, with Referee Thomas Mccarthy calling the bout c draw. BuK went down for c no-count in the second round from q long right to the chip Buff rallied in the last three min. utes to gain the even decision.
 Substituting for Frankie Wylott who was sick and unable to go on, Jackie Calvin, i8b, East Hampton, gave Lammy Alderman, i0i, New Haven, many anxious moments and dropped n close decision to the local Hebrew heavyweight.
 Other results: Jackie Alexander l3b, New Britain, and Al Pctonito l34, New Haven, drew; Julie Muck CT, i48, Windsor Locks, defeated Tony dillo, l40, New Haven: BillS Welsh, l50, Stratford, won on . technical kayo over Doc Scala, l4e. New York, t3; Pat D'Amata, l4e, New York, lost to Art Peplau, l47, New Britain; sammy Cox, lS4, New Britain, kayoed Frankie Mccarthy. l38, New Haven, (2); Pete Sauca, i28, New Haven, and Pat Cateni, i20, New York, (non contes); Pete LaRosa, l2e, New York, won on . technical kayo over Billy Wallace, l27, New Haven, (2(; Lou Bofzain, l83, New Haven. stopped Joe Germ co, l83, Naugatuck, (2. .~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
INDIANS TAKE
 $OX INTO CAMP
 ROUTING GROVE
Three Home Runs Hit as
 Giants Beat Dean and Cardinals, 2.l
Ny FRANK MURPHY
jnlted Preus stan COrrespOndentD

Limited PreSs Stan COrrespOndentD
 New York, July 22---(UP)--C Clevc. land Indians, tapping Q seemingly unlimited supply of fireworks since Fourth of July, are making heavy lnroads today into the huge lead tho New York Yankees piled up during the first half of the American league campaign.
 When cannonading ended on Inde- pendence Day tho Yankees were II games up on the Detroit Tigers, with the Indians puttering along In fifth place, i3M games of the pace. But in 10 games each team played since then, the Indians have ham mered out i3 victories against SIX for the Tanks, and have zoomed right Into the challenger's position eight games out of first place.
 Yesterday, the Indians scored q 0-b victory over the Bostoni Red Box while the Yankees were dropping their second straight game to the St. Louis Browns, 6 to {. The The dians blasted Lefty Grove from the mound in the third as Hal Trosky hit his 2bth homer of the season with ono man aboard.
 The Detroit Tigers walloped the Philadelphia Athletics in . twin bill, Q to 0 and Q to 6 to take third place from Boston. Washington stopped tho Chicago White Box winning streak at eight straight games with Q c to s win.
 DiSxy Dean Beaten
 Carl Hubbell's 18th victory of the year---scored over Dizzy Dean-- gave the New York Giants . 2 to 1 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals in tho National league. All three runs were homers. Gus Mancuso hOmered for the Giants in the fifth and Pepper Martin for tho Cards in the sixth. Dick Bartell's circuit clout broke the tie in the tenth.
 The first place Chicago Cubs Bet stretching their lead over the Car down Brooklyn's Dodgers, to 3, dfinals to two full games. Third place Pittaburgh waliOped the Phil- lies, 17 to c. Cincinnati topped the Boston Bee, 3 to 2.
 Yesterdays Hero
 Dick Bartell, New York 0iantS shortstop, whose tonth-inning home run gave the Giants Q 2-l victory over tho St. Louis Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

Philadelphia, July 22 When you were Q youpgster did you ever walk into c drug store and order an ico cream soda and then as you Smacked your lips with anticipa- ton, discover that the clerk had favored it with castor oil2
 That b the way 2,600 loyal Phil fans felt after they had watched the Pirates pound Wilson's men into R i7.0 defeat at Baker Bowl yesterday.
 Fresh from q triumphant tour or the West (reiativeiy Speaking), the Phillies whetted the appetites Of the fans in anticipation Of Q juicy home stay against the BucS who had lost five straight games. And for three innings the fans smacked their lips with pleasure.
 Combining timely hits with Pirate errors, wilson's men piled up c D" run lead In three innings.
 Bucs Lombard HuFlers
 And then --- tho castor oil Tn the fourth, the BuCs went wild ana sent i4 men to bat, nine of whom crossed the plato on eight hits and three walks. Before the last man was out Jorgens had been chased to the showers and Fuel Moore was badly riddled.
 After that it was merely . mat ter of playing the game to It's com" pletion, Before the final out PittS- burgh enjoyed two more pig ln- nings scoring four runs in the fifth nnd another quartet in the seventh
 On the other hand the Phiis were helpless against Swift, who took bir- koferS place on the mound Tor the Pirates in the fourth. Only two out in tho ninth were they able to push over another run.
 Pittsburgh made 2l hits, includ- ine four two- -baggers and two home runs, one each by l.. Waner ana Jensen off the local hurlers. Jor- 0ena. who started and lasted only ,,ntiI the fourth; Fuel Moore. who una knocked out in the same in- ming: sivess, who was kayoed m the aixlh. and Harris, who finished up without serious wounds.
 Rookie Harris In Debut
 IA was the work of young 5outh- nav Harris, q former Northwestern University pitcher. that was the only local bright spot. :, -
 Harris twiried three full innings. allowed only two hits, walkeo on's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
FLOATING CYM'
 DOCKS TOMORROW
Olympic Athletes Unable to Work Out Properly
 on "Manhatta
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press staR COrrsspondent)

Copyright IOS0 by United Prcss)
 Aboard 6. s. Manhattan, enroute to Berlin, July 22.-tUP)-Tho Manhattan churned through the North Sea teddy on the last log of It's eight day Olympic voyage to Hamburg, Germany.
 After stop ct Havre, France, carly this morning, the floating gymnasium" pointed It's prov to. ward Hamburg where 1t is expected to dock late tomorrow.
 Uncle 6am's olympic athletes, bound for the Berlin games open- ing August 1, admitted they were impatient to get ashore and round themselves back into condition.
 Despite the complicated apparatus set up on the boat, most of the athletes have been unable to work out properly.
 The team will stay aboard ship in Hamburg tomorrow night and start for Berlin by train carly Friday morning.
 The Wrestlcrs started eliminationB yesterday to determine the No. ] men of the squad Roy Dunn of Qate, okla, qualified for the hoavy- weight post by defeating Howell A. scobey, Jr., Lehigh university. while Francis n. Willard, North Adams, Mass, won tho right to represent the U. 6. in the foatherwcight divi- sion.
 The tryoutS were to continue to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
Render of Athletics and FaIkenbcrg of Maps in Fifteen
 Inning l.l Draw at Philadelphia
July 22, 1910

s Ahecs and Maps fought innings until darkness com peed cessation of hos with the score tied to roughout the ten innings. . e, ...,
 ch cy" Takenberg went the route George sovs Bender n the foh we J"cS IApp "0o'e Inc only count Falkenherg allowed, n the hfh .
 After this Bender Fakenbcrg settled down and gave nne cxh btlon of shut-out huing for ten innings
 In even innings Cleveland down in order but m the other four he had to himself to squclch them -
 called extend hnSeh when runheIs were driven home more otteh celent these emergencies
 Fast fielding by to hold down the score Larry Ia o errv Turn Eddie Coilns particularly standing this respect
 nT The next beat pitching played this Detroit Paen of WashnRton pitched thirteen scoreless innngs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
(Ry United PreNs)

New York--Carl Guggino, l33 Tampa decisioned Ray Nash, l37, New York (8); Wildcat o'Connor, i47 l-2, Carbondale, Pa, drew Vince De Angelo, l46 3-4, New York tO |; Al Roth 135 1-2, New York deci- stoned Pete Mascia, l37, New York (lO); Enrico Venturi, l37 l-2, Italy, decisioned Honey Melody, l36, Bos- ton Q0).
 Jersey City, N. J.--Mickey Makra, IA, Bayonne, N. J., decisioned Bob- by Wilson, IA, Chicago.
 Newark, N. J.--Maxie Fischer, l33, Newark, decisioned Fred Cochran, l38 leg, Elizabeth Q0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

meter DackBCfOke ln berlln.
 I look for Katherine Rawls 70 come through on the gpringboard, Mrs. Dorothy poyntOn Hill to score on the platform, and Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett to maintain her sue premacy in the bachStroke.
 My 12-yeaT.oid daughter, Mary, will do well to finish second in the springboard event. Gold water beat her in the recent national chain- pionship. She's used to 90 degrees in Florida, end any change throws her of stride.
 Tn the olympic swimming, WILL DenOuden, of Holland, figures to take both the 100 and 400smeter races. ghe has been turning in l:04 consistently for the hundred, com. pared to the present olympic record of i:O0.B held by Helene Madison. Our best 100.meter swimmers are lucky to hit i:i0.
 Miss DenOuden also B tops ct 400 meters, in which she holds the pres- eTt world mark for the distance ct B.i0, Judging by her recent marks she should defeat Mrs. Lenore kight Wingard, best of the Americans.
 Walking Aids Dutch
 The Women'B olympic breast stroke, in my opinion, is n SurefiTc victory for one of the Japanese on" trantS. And I think . Holland rec lay team will beat this colntrys best quartet.
 I have read that the Dutch girls are training on horse meat but hardly believe that report They just follow strict conditioning ruleS' including moderate walking.
 Mrs Jarrett may experience c DIV of trouble in the backStroke. Ric Mastenbroek, of Holland, has been cIocked right along in i:lO com pared to Mrs. Jarrett's Olympic mark of l:i83. But the former Eleanor Holm has improved greatly SiIIoe the last olympics, which should insure Q keen fight In the dorBal event. -
 Olympic fancy diving b no true test of skill compared to its Ameri" can counterpart.
 Where our national championship calls for i've compulsory ana nve optional dives, the olympic spring. board contest requires only three o' each.
 Rules Need Change
 Thus our divers, who work years Ia perfect difilcult optional dives, can't use all of them. A much Ie1 proficient diver who might not place fin Q U. s. championship, could waltz Of with first place In the simpler olympic competition.
 olympic divers gre restricted 70 V oue.and -Onc-half c0tnersault, childS play for . real Bpringboard artist Miss RawB couldn't win Q spring board event with i've optionaB, m my belief, but will Dc outstanding ~ three,
 think tho olympic swimming and diving rules should De changeu ko conform more with the United states standards. For the improve. t,lcnt of the sport itself, politics ana athletic jealousy should Do forgotten CCopyright, i0S0, NEA Service, lnc0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
SHELDON HERO

Bob Sheldon, husky right handler, pitched Gus Metz's Platts Mills nine to Q 6 to o victory over the Falr- mount A. c. yesterday and entering bnseball's Hall of Fame with 6 non- hit contest in which he fnnned 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
TURCOT7E STAGES GRUELLING FIGHT
 TO RECEIVE DRAW
Undefeated Local SOuthpaw FIOOred for First Time By Eddie Lee at Savin ROck-FranEie Buff Earns Draw
 With Young Terry-JOe Gernca Stopped in End

New Haven July 22-Jue Hogan, 127 local Jewish fa- vore punched out decisive victory Joey Marcus 2 Windsor Locs in the feature bout of Dick Grays amateur
 fight card at the White City stadium last night before 5000 fan the largest crowd of the Eddie Lee 1885, Newhalve and Dick Turcote, 136, undefeated Wat erbury southpaW, WaRed gruelling draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
KATHERINE RAWLS
 EXPECTED TO WIN FOR YANKEE TEAM
Two Diving Events and BackstrOke May OO to Aneri- can Entries Strong Squads From Holland
 and Japan May Capture Berlin fiOnOrs
By MRS. FRANCES HOERGER Nationally Known Swimming Coach

New York July 22-If the United States women swim mers win more than three events in Olympic competition in Berlin, I'll be surprised.
 Drawing on my experience from 16 years of coaching and having looked Olympic material I'd say we will win the sprngboard and platform diving and the 10O-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
AN-Waterbury
 Nine Organizes

The AII.WateFhury baseball team. coached by Bob Moran and featuring the best amateur players In the city, VIII ln. augurate their campaign Aug. usG c with . twilight game against the Washington TOwnies In Washington. Two days later the locals will Invade Naugatuck to show at Che Recs reatlOn Field against Che pick of the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cannes Yesterday Detroit Q, phjiadelphln ' (snd). Washington c, Chicago C. Cleveland c, Boston b, Bt. Louis c, Now York 1.
 
 Games To-day Philadelphia at Detroit, New York nt Bt, Louis, HOHtOn nc CieVelnnd Washington nt Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
FOR ETGHT.METER MEN

Washington. -Ifight-meter yachts men are invited to engage in the Jeff Ericson Trophy series at uib- son Island, Maryland, Sept. 10. 20 and 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Sl YANKEES IN
 OLYMPIC GAMES
United States Heads Ma. tiOns in Track and
 Field Competition

Berlin, July 22.-(UP) United States, with q maximum Of 8l en. tries, heads the list of nations who will compete in track and field ,at the Olympic games next month, ac- cording to the final entry list pub lished today.
 A total of i08o athletes. of which li8 are women, will repre- sent 4b nations in track and field,
 Germany is second to the U. s. with 78 entries; France iS next with GO and Japan fourth with 50. Eng land entered b6, Canada 55 and Finland 50. Jamaica, in tho British West Indies, will be represented by ono athlete.
 Mosts entries in ono event arC 60 in the 100 meter run. Hammoi throw has the smallest individual entry llBt--33. The marathon iS sec. ond to the l00-meter with GO.
 Fifteen refreshment stands will bC spotted along the marathon route according to an announcement to- day. At each, participating athletes will be able to get hot tea, iced tea malt coffee, orange juice lemonade and water. If he's hungry, an athlete can have n snack Of warm gruel, sliced bananas, oranges CT lemons.
 Karl Ritter Won Halt, member of the International and German Olympic committees. said Chnt To- kio, HelSingfors, Finland, Rome and London all arc In the market aa sites for the iO40 Olympics. Decision will be made during meeting of the international group here July 20.
 A marquee over q sidewalk terrace at one Of the most fashipnable cafes on Kurfucrstendamm in the west end is covered with flags of all na- tions except Germany. Reason; :; Cafe is q Jewish enterprise and has no right to display the Na2i swns- LIkn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Gets Two As
 Pirates Top PhilS

one batter and dld not have n run charged against him. We'll hear more about him later.
 Bill Atwood supplied the other bright spot in defeat. The young catcher slapped Pirate pitching for four solid hits, including two dou- bles, while Camilll and Johnny Moore each had q pair of bingles'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati ., Boston 2. Pittsburgh i7 Philadelphia c. Chicago 2, Brooklyn .. New York 2, bt. Louis l,
 0nMea To-day Chicago nt Brooklyn, Hl, Louis at New York, PlttAbnrRh nt Philadelphia. Cincinnati Rt Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

dermany's new whaling fleet iS under construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

 Cleveland " Q Q . V l V V V v V VI aunmary: Two hsBaker Murphy Sacrifice hiis-Laoe Collins Bender baaesstova Baker Muph Double basesCeveand D. Philadelphia l4 Waknberg on Bender Struck ouby Faiken- berg q by Bender UmpEes-EeaA and oIoughln What Game n Baseball fer any sd day of SuVs
 column lomoFFows
 CAm Rights Reaoved-TTOn Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
The score:

xBemis batted for Perring |
Evening star., 1936-10-09
ARGENTINE BOXER
TARGET FOR LOUIS
Has Kayoed Some Good Men
But Has No Right in
Ring With Joe.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

n YEW YORK, october 9.-Jorees
N Brescia, big, innocent Ar
gentine, who likes to go around
4, taking pictures of things and
people with a candid camera. and
who never harmed a fly except in a
strictly professional way, is about to
do target duty for Joe Louis tonight.
The scene is Mike Jacobs new red
plush hippodrome c"the finest indoor
fighting club in the world"-Mike
Jacobs and the occasion is Louis
October target practice Smoky Joe
Is fighting once a month now. He
says he needs the work. and who is
Mike Jacobs to say he doesn't. when
every such workout is worth at least
S25000 to the sponsors of same?
To be candid with you--as candid
the Pampas has no business in the
same ring with Louis. He is a fine
figure of man, is Jorges, and he hits
a Furnishing blow with his right hand
but two years of professional fighting
have left him awkward and open to
chastisement He fights standing
straight up, with his left extended
the very model of We fine olde English
pugilist of the days of Broughton and
Slack. When he swings his right he
leaves himself open to counter
punch. Thus, it comes down to q
matter of Brescia's right VS.. Louis
right, and between the two dextra
dukes you must vote the straight
Louis ticket.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
10 WORLD SERIES game "

MO WORLD SERIES game was
played yesterday Sunday,
but Brooklyn was out to even the
series today in order that the
Dodgers might return home on
an even footing with the Boston
Red Sox. Cheyney was expected
to be Brooklyns starting pitcher,
with the likelihood that George
(Babe) Ruth would oppose him.
Basil M. Manly, who has
greatly improved his golf game
this season, defeated Richard
Beattie. former club champion.
in the semi-finals of the Ban
nockburn golf tournament, and
!. He will meet j. M. Fales in
the title round. Fales having
eliminated H. Stomer. up. in
10 holes.
Three hard foot ball games
face Capital college teams this
week end, with George Washing
ton going to Gettysburg, Mary
land playing Navy and Gallaudet
starting its season against v. MI.
at Lexington. Georgetown plays
Eastern College, while c. U.
should have its own way against
Randolph Macon.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
YANKEE BOXER EVEN
WITH OLYMPIC STAR
Wilson, Who Lost Disputed Nod
Ito Serge at Berlin, Wins
New York Bout.

Rv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October s.-Jackie
Wilson, the Cleveland Negro
bantamweight boxer. who lost one OF
the toughest decisions at the 1886
Olympic games, has evened the count
with his conqueror, Ulderico Serge OF
Italy, but the argument isn't settled
yet.
A large part of the shouting at Ber-
lin in August was the result of the de-
cision which gave Serge the Olympic
title over Wilson.
At the international bouts at the
Hippodrome last night the CleVe-
lander gained the unanimous decision
of the referee and two judges, Outlook
ing and outhitting his rival. Serge
fought under protest. however as Will
son scaled 120 pounds, 2 over the class
limit.
Partly as a result of Wilson'S tri-
umph, the American boxers outscored
their European rivals, 6 to 4, in the
two-day series. They won two apiece
Wednesday and last night the home
forces topped the Italians three times
in five bouts, then settled the argu-
ment against the last Hungarian en-
try In the final and deciding bout
Abner Powell, New York Negro heavy
weight, stopped Ferenc Macy of Hun
gary in the third round.
The other winners were, liz
pounds, Gavino Malta, Italy, who
whipped Frank Dimarco, New York;
135 pounds, Joseph Kelly. Nanticoke
Pa, who defeated Marin Facchin
Italy: 160 pounds, william Skinner
New York, who beat Augusta Bonadio
Italy: ITS pounds, Luigi Musina, Italy
who beat Charles Jackson, New York
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Has More Than a Right.

7 OUIs, of course, has more than a
right. When the party of the
second part begins to look for his
knife hand-as did AL Ettore-Joe
gives him the fork hand 1t is all
very confusing. and 1 daresay it
would annoy the victim greatly if
the victim we're in a position to dc
anything but lie on his back and
lead a choir of canaries following the
operation.
Brescia has knocked out some pref
ty fair boys and decisioned a few
others, but he doesn't belong in Louis
league. Nobody does, that I can
think of, barring Shamus J. Brad
dock, the champion, and Herr Max
James and Max are ready to talk
cold roast turkey with the Mich
1gan bonbon. We will have to take
what We can get and like it.
The gloomier experts predict that
the Brescia fight will set local and
national records for bloodshed over
. short route. They expect to see
ALOuLc iCdPPol bAOii VIC al SCLGlllC . tdtS
and tap his gore by the hogshead.
Others, looking on the bright side
Of the thing, are hoping for one clean
dose of anesthesia which will para
lyze Jorges but leave him still rec
ognizable by his passport picture or
similar token of identification.
Nobody expects to see Brescia win
nobody but Jorges himself and his
on-hearted manager, Signor Luigi
"They Cannot Hurt Us" Soresi who
guided Primo Carnera through a
long campaign without suffering a
single scar on his own intelligent
Countenance.
, I saw Louis sitting in the rain at
the first World series game last week,
shortly after he began to train for
Brescia. guess the good Uncle Mike
Jacobs saw him, too, because the good
uncle was much upset and sent his
chattel packing of to training quar-
ters at Pompton Lakes. N. j.. with a
warning never to visit ball game
again without his rubbers and parasol.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
THOMPSON is KEEN
IN HORSESHOE PLAY
Tops Colored Tossers in Stal
Tourney With 1876 Points
in Qualifying Round.

OLIVER THOMPSON continues to
set the pace in the colored sec
ton Of The Stars horseshoe tourna-
ment, leading the qualifying contest
ants with a total of 1876 and So per
cent ringers. Thompson, veteran,
was runner-up in the District title
play in 1888 and 1884. His steadiness
in tune-up games recently has boosted
his stock to dethrone Holsey Ford,
metropolitan champion.
District championship match play
will start tomorrow at 4 pm. on the
Banneker Center courts. Lighting ar
rangements have been furnished by
the National Public Parks Service, so
the event will continue through to the
semi-finals.
Sixteen highest qualifiers will be
eligible for the District championship.
five of whom will survive to compete
in the metropolitan finals. Plans are
under way to stage the Virginia and
Maryland State championship on the
local courts.
Walter Smith. defending Virginia
champion, is planning to bring five
keen slipper tossers to the grand finals
Smith is out to be the first to lift the
crown from the District, where it has
rested since the first Star tourna-
ment, in 1929. Bernie Robinson o.
Cedar Heights looks to be the best
Marylander in the field.
The Maryland and Virginia State
finalists will meet next Tuesday night,
the first contest starting promptly at
6 o'clock.
Latest local summaries: Bell, 35-
1872; Briscoe, $780, Campbell, 40
141; johnson, 36-l33.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Bescn Goes TO C0pig Block HubbeU Mound Marcel of

ried him to an unfinished winning
streak Of l6 games at the end Of the
season, six pitchers won one decision
each other him.
OF that half dozen, he came back
to whip Curt Davis of the Cubs and
Bill Swift of the Pirates twice each,
more than evening matters, and took
the measure of Davis hurting mate
Bill Lee, once, to earn p draw. Only
Roy Parmelee. the Cardinal elbower
who beat him in a Trimming game
early in the season; Lee Stine Of the
Reds and the Cubs Larry French
managed to finish the year with the
score unsettled.