davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
Along New
 England Sport Trails

Ballplayers with big league as- pirations might do worse than to drop @ postcard to Rabbit Maran- vile after a great start Rab- bits Elmira entry in the New York Penn league has been hitting the skids Eight defeats in ten starts dropped the Maranvilles from second to sixth place as cf Thursday .... so Rabbit would welcome a few hustling rockies 10 patch up the weak spots.
 Doubling" seems to be spec ialty of Johnny Donovan, Dart mouth athlete and son of P. j.. Donovan, former Boston Red Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers manager [. Johnny scored a double" in the recent I. c. 4-A games at Phila- delphia, winning the high and low hurdles now he's doubling IS first baseman for the Dartmouth varsity nine because of the illness of Mutt Ray Johnny got 8 and 4" in the greens 4-2 victory over Harvard Ted Olson, who held the crimson to z scattered hits, is supposed to be earmarked to the Boston Red Sox whose latest college rookie is George Celia of Hackensack, N. J., hard-hitting Springfield College outfielder.
 Playing with the Willses-Barr club in the NIP league seems just what the doctor ordered for Eddie Moriarty The ex-Holy Cross swatter from Holyoke is playing regularly in right field and get- ting his share of bingles Ed- dies letters to home, it's said, are more optimistic than at any pre- vious time.
 Howard Ehmke's nephew, Mur- ray Howard Ehmke, failed to earn his letter with Brown varsity this season Young Ehmke shaped up as promising pitcher during spring training but failed to make the grade The Browns elec- ted Paul P. Clements of Washing ton, third baseman, captain for 1897.
 Up Worcester way they say that Harvard is getting a whale of a football tackle in Tom Healey, who finishes up at Worcester Academy this month Toms Q scholar too, having a 96 average in all his subjects They're comparing Ray Chamberlain, Watertown high school pitcher, with Danny Mac Fayden of the Boston Bees when Danny was twirling for Somerville high school Brud Whalen, Captain of the 1886 Manhattan college football eleven, is playing baseball for Halls all stars in the Boston Twilight baseball league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
MARTIN KEEPSUP GREAT BATTING
St. Louis Rookie Got 8 for 24 in Last Week-Sul.
 livan Hits All

New York, June 13-(UP)-Rookie Stuart Martin of the St. Louis Car dinals cracked out one hit in every three trips to the plate last week to lead all other National league batsmen today.
 Martin got eight safeties out of 24 attempts to displace Manager Bill Terry of the New York Giants who held the leadership nearly from the outset of the mapor league season. Billy Sullivan of the Cleveland 1n- dians continued to set the pace in the American with All Averages inc clude games played Thursday.
 Jainmy Foxx of the Boston Red Sox led home run hitters in both leagues with 14. Mel Ott headed the National in this department with 12.
 Dizzy Deans il victories and two defeats sent him to the head of the pitchers lists with @ mark of .846, while Bob Grove of the Red Box showed the way in the American with nine won and only one lost.
 The ten leading batsmen in each league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
WORLD CHAMPS IN FIFTH SPOT;
 CARDS ON TOP
PhiIs Lose Il-Inning Tus. sIe-Pirates Beat Hub-
 bell at Pittsburgh
By LESLIE AVERY United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

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 New York, June 1s. (UP)-The world champion Detroit Tigers ere fast fading from the picture as pose sible pennant contenders in the American league. Without the powerful bat of Hank Greenberg and their peppery catcher.manager Mickey Cochrane, the Tigers are just another ball club, headed noe where in particular.
 The Tigers today are in fifth place, although virtually deadlocked with the Cleveland Indians end the Washington Senators for third place. The Indians, although idle yesterday were in third place with a percentage of .520, one more than the Senators with .51o, who in turn lead the Tigers by one point.
 The Yankees yesterday slugged the Tigers all over the stadium to take a 9 to 6 decision, Charley Ruff. fing going the route and limiting the Bengals to six hits.
 Boston and St. Louis were rained out and the scheduled Cleveland Philadelphia contest was postponed.
 In the only other American league game played, Buck Newsom shut out the Chicago White Gox with five-hit ball as the Washington Senators triumphed 6 to 0.
 At St. Louis the National league. leading Cardinals were extended to Il innings to win 3 to 3 over ths Philadelphia Phillies. Ripper Cole lin's home run smash over the right field pavilion decided the contest.
 The second place Chicago Cubs ran their consecutive victories to nine by walloping the Boston Bees IT to 1. :.
 Bill Swift of the Pirates and Carl Hubbell of the Giants, had . hurl~ ing duel at Pittsburgh, with Hub- bell the loser when the Pirates scored one run in the ninth to take Q 3 to 2 decision.
 Brooklyn-C Cincinnati vast post- poned.
 YESTERDAY HERO: - Ripper Collins, first baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, who hotnered in the 11th to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
YANKEE POLOISTS
 LEAD ENGLISHMEN

Birmingham Polo Club, Hurling- ham, Eng, June 13. (UP)-Leading by one game in the gest two out of three series, Americas high goal polo stars today faced Britain's riders in the second game of the 1lth renewal of the Westchester cup series.
 A crowd of 10000 fashionable spectators damned this swanky club toto see an inspired home team att tempt to score it's first victory in the series since England last de- tended the cup in 1914.
 The Americans, smarting over the fact that they only were able to halt the British 10-9 in Wednes- days opening encounter, were bare fayorites at 7-6 to win today's game and retain the cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
HILLS AND RECS IN CITY LEAGUE. FEATURE SUNDAY
Hearts Meet Tribunes at Hamilton Park-Parks
 League Has 4 Games

Despite 8 ruling in favor of the Washington Hills which claimed a lmisinterpretation of rules by Um- pire Leno Costaldo which was later admitted by the oflcial, no change in the current Sunday schedule of games tomorrow has been made, with the Washington Hills and Recreations in the o'clock fea- ture spot and Dick Tuckey assigned to umpire the game. On the first and second diamonds at 1:45 o'clock the Brooklyn A. o. and North End Thomas Club will tangle with the Sacred Hearts and Tribunes also listed at that time. Costaldo will handle the Brooklyn game, with Harold Hoadley to arbitrate in the Hearts. Tribes contest.
 Some lucky ticket holder will walk home with suit of clothes while nine more fans will win boxes of candy in the raffle to be held during the afternoon.
 Four Games
 Tn the Public Parks league a four-gaTne schedule was drawn up for next Sunday which will see the wilson A. o. meeting the A. B. O. nine at Waterville park at 1:45 and the 0. & c. Juniors opposing the St. Lucy outfit in the second game ofthe afternoon at 1 o'clock. Flah- erty and Santopietro will ofticiate.
 At Fulton park the North End Hillies and the St. StanS are slated for action at l:46 with Greece call- ing the balls and strikes. At 4 o'clock St. Anns and the Mason Supply team will tangle, with Fo- ley ofnciating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

Runs-Crosetti 2. Rolfe ., DiMag- Rio, GehrIg. Selkirk, Rogell, Lazzeri, Gehringer 2, Simmons, Kimsey. Err rors--Ruffing, Rolfe, Goslin. Runs batted in-I3urns. Selkirk ?, Chap man. Lazzeri 2. Jorgens, Gehrig, Rogell ?, oosiln, Roife, simmons, Crosetti. Three-base hit-Jorgens. Home runs--Rogell, Rolfe, Simmons. Sacrifice--DiMagglo. Double plays Rolfe and Burns g. Ruffing, Crosetti and GehriE; Gehringer, RoRell and Burns 3; Lazzeri. Crosetti and Gehrig. Left on bases--New York G., Detroit 5. Bases on bails-off Rufing s: off Crowder {; of Kimsey 2. Strikeouts-Runlng ?. Hits-Off Crowder 2 in 2-3 innings; off Kim sey 14 in [ I-3. Losing pitcher Crowder. Umpires-Ormsby. Me- Gowan and Quinn. Time-2:0s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT .
MAT1EWSON SHUT OUT CUBS WITHOUT A HIT,
 BEATING "MINER" BROWN TO AT CHICAGO
JUNE l3, 1905

Chrsy Cubs to without the sebance of a hit: did walk hit batter
 Cubs reached first base both and through fault of Mahewson. .t
 Three Fingered" opposed Ch in vain equal the hit of him; but artists had fought for eight innings Brown weak ened permitting hit singles in the ninth
 George Browne lined to right Mc1ann lined vicousy over Casey who leaped left field for third but Tinker caught him by hit left stopping at second
 fourth straight hit snglng second to McCann with the needed
 pitching this mad n baseball to reach first basel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
CROSBY AND WILEY
 SCHEDULED TODAY

With anything but baseball wealth CT in prospect, Crosby and Wilby were due to play their second and final game in the Naugatuck Valley league this afternoon at Hamilton Park with Crosby on the short end of the betting due to the Wiiby win by Q 4-2 margin earlier in the sea- son. Today'S game was set for 800 o'clock with Henry Darlington aS umpire. Possibility of postponerilent due to wet grounds and generally rainy conditions loomed strongly during the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
ODDS ON LOUIS
 MAY 60 DOWN
 BY RING.TIME
SchmeIing 5 to I Now as Workouts Impress
 Boxing Critics
BY HENRY SUPER United Press Stan COrregpOtldent

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 New York, June 13--(UP)-As Joe Louis and Max Schmeling en- ter the last week of training for their l6-round fight June IS, the odds are being shaved Q bit finer on the Brown Bomber. When the match was clinched by Promoter Mike Jacobs the German was held at approximately IS to 1. Now he's something like s to l.
 Glowing reports of Schmeling's workouts have had their effect, which brings to mind the great number of favorites who have gone the way of all favorites since the days of the mighty John L. Sullivan.
 The gruff Bostonian was quoted 1 to over Jim Corbett in their memorable battle in New Orleans back in 1892. There were few takers.
 Corbctt Favored Over FltS
 Bof Fitzsimmons was on the short end at Carson City when he delivered the famous solar plexus punch in Corbett's mid-section. Corbett was quoted at to 3. Ruby Robert was considered just about invincible before and after he climbed through the ropes to battle Jim Jefferies. Few gave the former boilermaker a chance to win. He upset the fistic world by knocking out Fitz, and those who liked him, or perhaps just nibbled at the odds, were rewarded with 2 for l.
 In 1910 at Reno, Jefferies for some curious reason was made choice at odds of 8 to over Jack Johnson. Lii Arthur stopped Jeff in the 18th round. The Negro champion was 3 to over Jess Willard at Havana, and he was belted out in the 26th round.
 Dempsey slaughtered Willard in the famous battle of MauMee Bay at Toledo, and those who were Ill on the kill got 8 to 5 for their money.
 Tunney Long Shot
 Years later, Gene Tunney was matched with Dempsey. Despite the fact that Tommy Loughran had made Jack look bad In train ing, the Manassa Mauler was a 14 to s choice. {?
 It was even money, take your choice, at ring time when Demp- sey and Tunney squared off in their memorable Battle of the Long Count in Chicago. Tunney was 6 to s two days before the fight, but the preponderance of Dempsey money frightened the odds to even.
 Jack sharkey was 9 to 5 against Max schmeling in their first meeting, when the German won. Primo Gamers was the underdog when he clashed with Sharkey after the latter had taken the title from Schmeling in their rec turn fight, but the Ambling Alp scored a knockout. Primo's supp porters dropped 1t all pack with some more thrown in the night Camera lost to Max Baer.
 Then came last years heavy weight bout between Baer and James J. Braddock. One New York bookmaker laid 25 to 1 on Baer. Others quoted Max 10, 8 and 2 to 1. He was 8 to l favorite at ring time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
County Sheriffs' Meet Postponed

High SherIfR J. Edward Slavin announced late this morning that heavy rain made neces- sary the postponemnet of the scheduled track and field day events at Recreation field at Naugatuck, sponsored by the 6New Haven County Sherlffs' Association. The events will go on as scheduled, weather per- mile road race, from the Water bury city hall to Recreation field, featuring Ellison "Tarzan" Brown, the NarTagansett In dian, recently named to the U. S. Olympic team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
PONIES AND ITAMS
 SCHEDULED TODAY

With playing conditions hardly favorable, the Italian-American league teams were hoping for Q clear sky this afternoon 50 that they could play three scheduled games including the feature tussle which was to bring together the Itams and the Pontes at { p. m. at Hamilton Park. At 2 o'clock, the Frattelanzas and. Civilatas were to play while the sAvlglianese and North Eng Giants were booked for a Fulton Park game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
WATERBURY WOMAN
 WON STATE TITLE

Country Club of Waterbury wo- men golfers won the Connecticut team championship from the Mat tatuck Country Club team in the finals of an elimination meet played over the Race Brook course yester- day afternoon. Waterbury team de- feated Hartford and Springfield wo- men in the morning round while Mattatuck won from New Haven and Pennington. Tn the afternoon. Waterbury won by 5-0 point score over the Mattatuck entry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
YALE AND HARVARD
 IN POLO MATCH

New York, June 13.-(UP).-Yale and Harvard, two of the oldest rivals in the history of intercol- Iegiate competition, clashed today in the opening game of the intercol- ieglate polo championships at 0ov- ernor's Island. Harvard is favored to whip .he Ellis.
 WesI Point and Princeton play WednaSday with the winner Tncet- ing the winner of today's match for the championship next Satur- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
RUSHAWAY FAVORED
 IN DETROIT RACE

Detroit, June 13. (UP\-A. G. Yarns Rushaway was the favorite to win today's third running of the $25,o00 added Detroit Derby, fea- tured race of the spring meeting for three-year- odds. Eight three-year- olds were entered. A crowd of 30,000 is expected to witness the mile and 3-l6 classic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

Lewis. Errors-Cuccinello 2, Mac Hack, Herman, ODea 5. Demaree, Allen 5. Cavarretta. English, Carle- ton 2. Two-base hits-Smith, O'Dea, Allen, English 2. Three-base hits Allen, O'Dea. Home runs-Cavar- retta, Carleton. Stolen bases-Hack. sacrihce-urbanski. Double plays---- on bases-Bogton II, Chicago II. Bases on balis-Off MacFayden G.; off Refs g; off Smith 2: off Carleton 6. Strikecnts--A1acFa 3; Carle- ton 1. Hits-On MacFayden in { innings; of Refs { in 1-3; off Smith den. UmpIres--stewart, Reardon and PlnelIl. Time--2:17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York-Ge George Salvatore, i45, New England, outpointed Joe Pen- nino, 145, New York (l0); Jack seimers, i6l, Jamaica, N. r., out- pointed Larry Martinucci, 1858, New York (e); Frankie Terranova, 129, New York, stopped Connie Holmes, i27, New York (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
SACRAMENTS AND
 CHESTNUT HILLS PLAN

Strengthened with the addition of Johnny Thompson, ex-Crosby player and Nebby Balinsky of Naug- atuck the Blessed Sacraments were scheduled to cross bats with the Chestnut Hills at Watertown this afternoon at Bunker Hill athletic field at o'clock, umpire Joe Cav- anaugh to be in charge of the game. Eddie Hennessey and Bob Moran, Jr., will probably see mound duty for the Sacraments,, provided the held is in good condition for play which was doubtful due to the heavy rain of this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

Naugatuck, June 13-.Although the Naugatuck high school baseball team is now asured of the Nauga- tuck valley league championship, 1t is pointing for victory this after noon when 1t faces rAnsonia high in Ansonia at 3 ?. m.
 The locals started off well, and had quite string of viCtoroes, but in the last few games they have not been as impressive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
Score by Innings: v" Washington. 5 % 010 20 x--6

Runs--Powell,.L Lewis, Travis, New some 2. Errors-Washingt Runs batted in-TraVls 2, Stone 2, Lewis. Home run-Stone. Sacrlfic--Poweli Double plays--Bluege to Kress to Kuhel2, Kress to Kuhel ?. Left on bases = Chicago {, Washington G. Bases on balls--Newsome .. Strike outs Lyons 3;Newsom 2. Hit by pitcher--by Lyons (PowelD. Win hing pitcher - Newsome. Losing pitcher-Lyons. Umpires--Foriarty, Basil and Kools. Time--1:39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
AUTO PERTL RIsEs AT NIGHT

HarTisbufg, Pa. = tUFJ - Four time as many automobile fatalities occur at night than in the day time, according to Revenue Secre- tary John B. Kelly. The unusual thing atput this the revenue de- partment points out is that "oniy one car travels at night for every four ii1 the day..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

Astronomers ct Mount Wilson observatory have succeeded in measuring the distance to Q nebula in the constellation of BoOtes, and find it to be 100000, ,0o0. .00o, ,0OO.- 0oo,0O0 miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
CHICAGO (N. LJ

summay Dahlen Double pay-Brown to basesChicago New York Base cn baon Brown ouBy Brown Donln O by Matnew- son CTinker, Casey Umpires-Bausewine and Ernshe Greatest Game in Baseball for Any 18th Day o JuneT
 SEE THIS COLUMN MONDAY
 (AM Rights Reserved-Trton Syndicate. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
sss-PoUND HALIBUT HOOKED

Victoria, g. O., (UP)--A halibut welghinb 6go pounds was caught by an Indian here with a hand-Iine and homemade hooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

All different kinds of tea come from the same plant, the differ ences being due to processes of culture and curing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
Wrestling
By United Press)

New Xork.-CllH Olsen threw Gene La Due; Olaf Olsen decisloned Harry Einkelsteln: Angelo Cistoldi, Boston. threw Jim Wright. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
The
 Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Now York 0, Detroit 6. Washington 6, Chicago O. St. Louis-Boston (rain). (Oniy games gcheduled).
 Games Today Cleveland at Philadelphia @ St. Louis at Boston CD. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
Gmmea T'OAay
NATIONAL LEAGUE
,G Games YestsFday. !.

Pittsburgh 3, New York 2. Chicago 17, Boston l.
 St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 2. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

Games To-day Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2) Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St, Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

Runs--Hack 2. Herman 2. Gelan. CavarFetta 2, English 2, Carleton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

Batted for MakFayden in 6th. xx Batted for Smith in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

scSfe by innings:-- Boston '.'s''.'.....00e voo ivg-.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

card, an increase Of more than
four times. And the bread would
hardly be called bread in America.
There is another kind of bread
available, an eatable bread. Be
fore January /. 1885. its price was
48 kopeckS a kilo. 1t jumped to
2 rubleS and 10 kopeckS after aboli-
ton Of the bread cards.
But there also is white bread to
be had, but only the mighty bu-
reaucrats and their flunkeys can
afford it. 1t used to cost three
rubles a kilo up to 1885. Its price
now is eight rubles.
Prices Of other products scared
even more fantaStically after the
reform" Of the food card system.
Black Cruel went up from 27
kopeckS to six rubleS a kilo, an
increase Of 1900 per cent. Millet
jumped from 80 kopeckS to rubles
and SO kopeckS. Rice climbed from
80 kopecks to 10 rubleS, more than
1900 per cent!
All this happened il Moscow in
1885. And wages? They, too,
were increased. The world press
carried that announcement. The
Soviet propagandists have made
much Of it. Stain raised the
workers wages 10 per cent! That
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT
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Thousands who take Olive Tablets
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taste" a bad breath, dull, listless,
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caused by constipation.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
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DR.. Edwards spent years among
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Olive Tablets are the immensely effec-
tive result. Take one or two at bedtime
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feel and look. l5c, SOC. 6Oc.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
American Mother Bares Horrors of Soviet
Starvation Rations,
Leaky Barracks
Given Workers

the price Of food was raised 400
per cent was not important.
1t is true Moscow sports new
shops displaying quantities Of fine
bread and delicatessen. But the
workers are eating less now than
before and are driven harder.
The fine food shops are for the
bureaucrats, for the Red army Of
ficerS, for the Soviet writer's and
artists who serve Loyalty the Stain
propaganda machine.
How can a worker ever dream
of reaching out for the dainty
provisions shown in a dozen lead
ing stores IN Moscow? He has to
toll three days to earn enough to
buy two pounds Of white bread.
Where in the world is there an
other country in which the worker
has been so degraded and so
robbed?
Worse Than Pigs
I know there are many who
ask how the Soviet workers can
live under such conditions. I
know of only one answer. They
have been trained to live on food
which pigs in America would
diSdain. The Soviet workers feast
on decayed potatoes and decayed
cabbage. The workingwomen Of
ten do a little sewing and en-
broidering at home, ana sell the
articles. This is called speculation.
I went to the Soviet Union as
an enthusiastic Red. After living
there As months, I came back
red, white and blue. I learned
the difference between the condi-
ton of poorest factory girls in
America and the "freest" working
women of the Soviet Union.
The Russian working woman is
free. She is free to slave in the
factory, in the mines. in the for
ests, and at construction work.
She is also free to pursue men.
The price of that freedom is a
short ration of Sickening bread,
shelter in leaky and cold barracks,
ragged garments, and a hopeless
future.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
TRAFFIC COURT
CONGESTION
RELIEVED

Although weekend traffic ar
rests usually result in frenzy
Of overcrowding and noise in the
traffic branch of Police Court
on a Monday, Judge John P.
McMahon'S courtroom yesterday
was as quiet and unperturbed as
in the infancy of the gas buggy.
A full docket of about ITS cases
was handled, but the removal
of Traffic Court cases into the
relatively specious courtroom On
the second floor formerly used by
the D. C. branch accounted for
the ease with which the trials
were handled.
Judge Mcmahon announced
himself highly pleased with the
new system, which he tried out
yesterday for the first time after
q conference with his three tel-
low-judgeS Friday.
District of Columbia cases were
tried in the small jury courtroom
on the fourth floor amid some
congestion, but the CroWdlng was
in no way as great as the old
hustle of witnesses, defendants,
testifying policemen, lawyers and
court attendants in the old Traffic
Court.
Judge Mcmahon today asked
the financial office for figures on
the number of D. G. cases in
which the defendants were out on
bond. With these figures, he said,
he will be able to tell whether the
slight crowding in the D. c. court
is due to hangers-on or to large
number of defendants coming to
the court after being at liberty on
their own collateral.
Jury cases are now being tried
in the old Traffic Court.