davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
HEARTS, HILLS PLAY 5 INNING TILT THURSDAY Replay Game Time Set; Tribes in Next Sun.
 days Feature

Weather and incidental arrange ments holding up until game time, the replay game of five innings or- dered by the protest board of the City Amateur baseball league will 90 off Thursday night at 6 p. m. officials and the managers of the Washington Hills and Sacred Hearts agreed last night at the weekly meeting of the loop at the Y. M. 0. A.
 Methods of raising money for the league representation at Cleveland this season, were also discussed at length, a nardi-graS carnival idea being most prominently mentioned with no definite action on the mat ter.
 Matt Dunphy, recently resigned league treasurer was voted written recognition of his many years of service which will reach him in a day or two, through Secretary John- ny Pilla.
 Sundays games were announced as follows:
 Tribunes vs. Washington Hills In the feature { o'clock game with Harold Hadley calling the balls and strikes. The Thomas club and the Hearts have been assigned to the No. 1 diamond for a l:45 tilt, Dick Tuckey working behind the plate and the Brooklyn A. c. will tackle the RecreationS in the other early game on the No. 2 field, with Lenc Costaldo as the umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
JUDGES NAMED FOR POSTS AT
 SPRING NGFIELD
Plans for Great Horse Show in September
 Are Under Way

Judges for the goth anniversary Springfield Horse show from Sept. st to % inclusive were announced today by Charles 4. Nash, general manager, as well as several changes and additions to classifications that will add much in exhibitor and pub- iic interest to this years show, which, in connection with the East orn States Exposition, will mark the close of springfleld's 300th anni- versary celebration. At the same time Mir. Nash also announced the return of Thomas W. Clark of Edgemont, Pa, as superintendent.
 Those who have accepted the in- vitation of the Springfield Horse show committee to ofilciate in the judging rings includes recognized leaders and authorities in the American show horse world as well as noted horsemen and horsewomen in their own right. Harness horses and ponies will be judged by Mrs. 0. Cox of Cohasset and William H. Wanmaker, J., of Philadelphia. The three and five gaited saddle horse classes, as well as saddle ponies, will be placed by Robert G. Jones of Paris, Ky, and roadster and trotter classes will be judged by Mir. Jones and Y. A. Simpson of Hartford, Conn.
 Ribbons for hunters and jumpers will be awarded by Col. John K. Brown of New York and Crompton Smith of Grafton, Mass, and the di6ncult equitation rings by Mrs. Earl L. Miller of Darien, Conn, while the TercentenATy classes Tn which the spirit of Springfield's 9O0th anniversary will have a large part will be judged by Col. Samuel w. Taylor of New York. MT. Clark will place the classes for polo mounts and Dr. J. Dwight Pierce ot Springfield will serve as veterinary inspector.
 Tn the general horse show classi- flcations as contained in the prize list, also issued today, there are sev- cral new classes. Tn the saddle horse division a flve-gaited saddle class for ladies has been included A number of additions are noted in tho classes for hunters and jumpers Theye will be new classes this year for both green and qualified hunt. CTS in which there are several changes in conditions and two new open classes for hunters, also a thoroughbred hunter class and a Corinthian class. These follow the trend for recognition of members of orRanized hunts and will prove a welcome addition to the Springfield program.
 Exhibitor interest in the fall shows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
EXPERT TRACES
 OILS BY STUART

London-(UP)-The Earl of Rose- bery, possessor of one of the finest art collections in England has come forth to settle flor once and for all" an old controversy about the authenticity of two George Wash ington portraits, painted by Stu art.
 The dispute arose when 1t was announced that Knoedler's, famous London auction house, had acquired the original of Gilbert Stuart's paintings of "The Father of His Country"
 The Earl of Rosebery replied. rather tersely, that the Knoedler canvas, painted in Philadelphia in 1795 on commission of Samuel Vaughan, who was friend of Washington, was by no means the original of Stuart's Washington portraits.
 T possess Q letter written and signed by George Washington mak- ing an appointment to sit for the portrait and there is footnote signed by Stuart on March 9, 1923, saying that this was the only origi- nal portrait he ever made of Wash- ington except one he owned him. self" the earl announced.
 The one which Stuart referred to as retaining in his own possession Is Q full-length portrait which has been in possession of the Pennsyl- vania Academy of Fine Aart in Philadelphia since 1911, the Earl of Rosebery said.
 "The other one. which Stuart's footnote said was in the possession of Samuel Williams of Londan, has since come into my hands," he added.
 London art critics, after examin- ing the facts, ruled in the earl's fa- vor, awarding him claim to Sturat's only original portrait of Washing ton except the one on view in Philadelphia.
 After Stuart painted the president in lT05 he proceeded, however, to make ii replicas, all of small size, and the American painter, Rem- brandt Peale. likewise made 50 copies.
 1t Is usually one of these replicas that appears at an auction, Andrew Mellon Is said to own one of the true replicas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
GREAT GROUP OF
 RUNNERS NAMED
Peacock to Have Keen Contention at Cam.
 bridge This Week

Cambridge, Mass, June 23-(U.P) --Eulace Peacock of Temple Univer- sity, a top-notch American olympic hope in the 100 meters dash, faces sterling opposition in the eastern semi-final olympic tryouts at liar yard Stadium Friday and Saturday
 With entries still coming in, at least seven sprinters who have equalled 10.6 seconds for the 100 meters event will line up against the Philadelphia negro.
 They include Ed Mason, Pitts- burgh, intercollegiate champion; RoSia Singletary, St. Augustin Col lege, Raleigh, N. O.; Ben Johnson formerly of Clumbia; Ed Daigle Loyola, New Orleans; Newell Rob- inson, Wiley College, Houston, Tex. William Hopkins, Virginia and Ru- ben Malave, Puerto Rico.
 Only the first and second flnish- CTS in each track event will be cer- tain of gaining the final olympic tryouts to be held at New York July II and i2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
AUTO RACING AT
 ROCK" TOMORROW

New Haven, June 23-An .ambi- tious program of midget auto rac- ing is scheduled for the West Ha- ven Motordrome Donovan Field Savin Rock) tomorrow night when the New England championship will be tagged.
 The usual time trials and nine races will serve as prelirns to a 90 lap feature race, ten longer than the usual feature events. A fine field ol outstanding drivers. totalling more than 30. will compete in the races with l2 of them eligible for the feature event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Tennis Talks ] By
 Ray Mcleod
AVOID PULLING AWAY
 FROM YOUR ST

AVOID PULLING AWAY
 FROM YOUR STROKE Poor form in tennis is never 50 noticeable as when a player Is seen stepping, or pulling away from his stroke. This common error not only affects the speed and pace of the stroke, but more often Is the cause of poor control.
 The first step to take toward cor rectlng this error is to get to the ball, or into the correct hitting poe sition soon enough to permit the body weight to be perfectly ball. anced during the stroke. The feet will then be in a line with the in- tended lines of flight of the ball, thereby permitting the body-weight to shift forward from the back foot on to the foot nearest the net.
 Standing in too close, or
 crOwding the ball is what
 causes most players Co pull
 away from their stroke. Keep
 off to one side of the ball as it
 approaches. Remember the
 length of your arm and racket,
 and with knees and body bent
 forward slightly, lean out ..
 or into the stroke, with your
 arm and racket in . line.
 Keeping away from the ball Is irn- portant. Every ball should be hit at arms length, with little or no bend in the elbow. AS the speed of your stroke depends upon the forward momentum of the racket, the course of the forward rd-swing should always lead straight into the ball. To pull back, or lean away from the stroke, is to pull the racket out of its nat ural arc, weakening the stroke and lessening the pace and accuracy of the shot.
 Remember, as you hit let every motion of the arm and body flow forward into the stroke. The accuracy of your shot depends upon the direction and length of the fol- low through, which should end pointing toward where you intend to send the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Haynes, Another
 OUer-Roted StGr

Philadelphia, June 23.--(UPl --Philadelphia's reputed "black menace" Leroy (H0wItzer) Haynes was just another 'over rated" heavyweight boxer to- day after his third straight trouncing by Al Ettore.
 Dubbed the Convention Special" by It's promoters, the l5-rOund sfRalr turned out dull and boring to 1S,0O0 spectators. Neither fighter landed . solid punch aIl night, but the referee and judges agreed unanimously the Italian had outpOlnted Che negro. Jimmy Braddock refe- reed.
 EttOre weighed 1s7; Haynes, ls3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore United Press stan COrreSpOndenp

sure as fought him, I'd knock him out. remember saying to my self, as watched him fight Paul. ino, what sucker he was for e right hand. Why, every time he jab- bed he leaned way over and stuck his kisser out there, just begging for 1t to be knocked of. would have knocked 1t of, too"
 In his enthusiasm, Braddock stood up and, using his manager, Joe Gould, as Louis, showed just how he had figured out to slam home Q right over the "bomber's" left.
 we worked this all out with pictures" Jim said. We knew it was cinch anytime we could get in there with him. We knew this too. You don't make great fighters in a year or two. There ain't never been a champion made in that short q time. A great fighters got tc have experience, and there's only one way to get it--in there fight ing. And not fighting muggs, either And until Max got in there, that'i all he had ever fought"
 Braddock believes he'll lick Schmeling in the fall, but not eas. fly. He's been around while, anc knows some of the answers" Jim said. But just about all he's go' is right hand, and I'll give you my end of the purse If he hits me with more than two or three right hands in the whole IS rounds. A right hand punch is a sucker punch Good fighters fighters don't get hi' with em often. My left hand is pretty good piece of business, and Schmeling's isn't. And figure a guy with two hands oughta beat a guy with one"
 Copyright, los6 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
DUSTY LEAGUE
 GAMES TONIGHT

Three games are scheduled to- night for the Industrial Baseball League this week of which will be played at Hamilton Park. The third encounter will be waged at Recre- ation field in Naugatuck. "
 The scovill nine will meet the Clock team on diamond No. 1 ct the East End ball park and the Brass and Button outfits will clash on tho adjacent field. Bill Stanton will offi. ciate ct the former tussle while Harry Melvin will call the balls and strikes in the Brass Button fracas.
 Dick Tuckey will umpire tho Naugy Chemical Connecticut LighD and Power contest in Naugatucks All these games will get under way promptly at 6:46 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Philadelphia, June 23-"Punching around like that guy got" said Jim Braddock following q long pun on his beer, never did anybody any good. Black or white, young or old, two hundred right hands on the kisser does something bad to you"
 The heavyweight champion sounded this opinion on Joe Louis, and the walloping he took from Max schmeling last week, during a little boxing caucus In his room on the eve of the democratic conven- ton. Jersey Jim, who came down here to referee the fight between Leroy Haynes and Al Ettore, just can't understand those xperts who have announced in print that from the beating will arise 6 stronger and smarter Joe Louis.
 "An ordinary beating might have helped him." Jim said, but not that awful one he took. Jeez, I been fighting for nearly i2 years, and Joe got more punishment In l2 rounds than I have altogether. If he doesn't take c six months or years rest he's crazy. That licking Max gave him may leave him punch shy, too I've known lots of fighters who once they got banged around and flattened, just never could work up their confidence again"
 Braddock frankly admitted that he was disappointed that Schmeling beat him to q shot at the supposed ly invinciblc Detroit negro.
 I'm not second guessing or trying to take anything away from Max when tell you that I've known all along that Joe was ready to be exploded," he said. Everybody thought was just talking when said six months ago that just as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
ST. AIMS MEET
 ST.STANS SOON
Four Public Parks Games This Week-MasOns vs
 ABC Thursday

Holding its regular meeting last night at the Central Y. M. c. A., the Public Parks Baseball League decided to hold a four game pro- gram this week including a twilight contest. Thursday night at o'clocl; at Hamilton Park the Mason Sup ply team will face the A. B. c. nine Greece will umpire the contest with Foley scoring. Bill Warner is re- quested to be on hand for this game.
 Sundays schedule finds the North End Hillies and the c and c Jun iors tangling at Waterville Park al l:45 o'clock. Greece and Foley work ing this game. The Wilson's and St Lucy's mix 1t up at Fulton Park in the first game Sunday while at 1 o'clock St. Ann's and St. Stanislaus will play. Flaherty will officiate at both these games and Garvey will score.
 It was also decided ct last nights meeting to hold meetings every oth- CT week from now on rather than weekly as has been the customary procedure,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

has been increased by formation of the new Great Eastern Circuit in- cluding the Empire State Horse Show in Syracuse, the 'Brockton Fair Horse Show in Brockton and the Springfield Horse Show at the Eastern States Exposition. This provides an unbroken series of suc- ceeding dates from Sept. 3 to 20 in- elusive, with brief between show" rest periods, short rail and van ship ments, exceptional stabling accom- modations at all three shows and the attractiveness of generally uniform classlfications that management COG operation has brought about. The Eastren circuit follows Columbus, O., and other western shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
FAR RWESTERNERS
 SHOW CLASS IN. GREAT FINISH.
California OverElanled in Last Half Mile of Regat.
 ia at POughkeepsie
By HENRY SUPER

AAAAANAg@s . Limited Press Stan Correspondent) Pcughkeepsie, N. r., June 23.- (UP) With Victory in the four-milO Poughkeepsie regatta varsity race spurring them on, eight mighty Uni- versity of Washington oarsmerl be- gan sharpening their strokes today for the Olympic tryouts at Prince ton July 4-6--a 2,O00 meter test they confidently expect to end with Washington going to Berlin this summer as Uncle San's representa- tives.
 But, even should they fail in this venture, the Washington sweep swingers still will have covered them- selves with glory this season. For just as the sun was setting on the Hudson river last night they wrote a stirring page into the his- tory of the annual rowing classic the first grand slam" of the regatta since Cornell captured the fresh- man, junior varsity, and varsity races in 1912. While a crowd of 6O,0OO centered It's early attention on the boats of California and Navy, who led the way, Washington sprinted from ro- where, collared the leaders less than a mile from home and slammed to Q victory almost unbelievable.
 Earlier, the Washington freshmen and junior -varsiety shells had won their events.
 The "Huskies" will stay here on the Hudson all this week and leave Sunday for Princeton, where they will seek the last rowing title Cali- fornia still holds. The Golden Bears, who won tho 1892, 1894 and 1885 Poughkeepsie races and the 1928 and 1882 Olynl- pics, finished second to Washing ton yesterday for the second time this season. California also will leave for Princeton Sunday.
 The story of Washingtons varsity triumph is one of crew that gain- bled and won. For three miles, Navy and California waged Q furious battle for the lead The Huskies were last at the end of the first mile.
 But as the crews smashed past the three mile mark, Washigton's stroke went up. A half mile from the fin- ish, they assumed command of the race and went over the line length and a half ahead of California.
 Washington's time was 10:00.6, for short of the iS:35 4.5 record set by California in 1928.
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 23.-- (UP)--Poughkeepsie regatta resultS:
 Frcshman-2 miles:
 1. Washington-10:10.6.
 9. California--10:23.4.
 3. Navy--10:3i.8.
 {. Cornell--1O:322. . { s. Syracuse se--10:364.
 6. Columbia--10.64.
 Junior Varsity--3 Miles: 1. Washington-14:42.2. 2. Navy--i4:53.6.
 3. Cornell--l4:59.8. I {. Columbia-15:22.4.
 s. Syracuse-15:25.6. .
 Varsity-4 Miles:
 i. Washington-10:00.6.
 2. California-l0:13.4. 3. Navy-io:i6.8.
 1. Columbia--i9:27.2.
 5. Cornell-19:34.6.
 6. Pennsylvania-10:37s.
 z. Syracuse-l0:44.8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Breny pin bowler bowling ball Black Fury with Gelot alleys all developed golf drive that would make the annual salya- ton Army campaign leadpipe cnch With it, he low net prize the l. tournament yesterday at Edgwood end Waterbury make kind of
 showing Bynes who had been figured to contest Chuck Meden and Ahean of Wmanttc for the w. Day trophy wound up Stowe winning his leg the trophy Alden Warner of Meriden with on S2 while Waterbury finished in third place tie with Dow 03s Colonel Jim Ke strictly out for the Meden did nice job chairman Of the committee arrangements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
PERRAULTS WIN

The Perreault Auto Spring Ale Stars defeated the Fernwood Dairy nine last night at Rockville i0-A Ed Rousseau, hurler for the Pcrs reaultmen allowed six hits. Lemieux, Dayon and Shadow hit hard for the winenrs. Despardin was the losers best bet.
 The Perreaultmen seek games with any leading teams in the city. An- swed through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
GUIBORD OUT

Evanston, H., June 23-(UP)- With one of their number unexpect- edly missing, seeded players entered second round matches today in the National Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament at Northwestern Uni versity.
 Nine seeded stars won first round matches handily, but the tenth, Paul Guibord of Dartmouth, was upset by John ShoStrom. unranked University of Chicago player. Sho- strom, defeated Guibord, 6-4. 2-6 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
ONION TEARS SHED FOR GIRL

San Francisco Cal.-(UP)-When Laura Lee Foulds. University of California coed. sailed for South America tears streamed from the eyes of scores of friends who came to the dock. She had presented each with . bunch of onions especially secured for the purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Ben Maoney Vnanova the Cooke prediction last when you might Clipper" smith would probably appointed Vanova succeed Harry
 bossed the Santa Clara gdmen of Cali Vanova Just because he the mana the Ben VII not Atand for any run worlds initial sewing job which many or sturdy shoulders to navel the length of Union street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
MILLIONS OF CRTCKETs TO DIE

Reno (UP)--Officals estimate 40 car loads of crickets will be killed in a statewide drive against tho pests. The crickets are lured up against a 90 mile iron fence which forces them into especially dug holes where they are e'fher inclnerated or |elven earth burials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Coach Washington College who hes completed one of the best years sport institution has had in his annual scouting and w prob- receive Henry Koch the Hopeve hoop sheehan Crosby quarterback from le Tribune part o the year. fghpockes zebrowsk the loot
 Bristol boy who went to Washington College year ago.
 gong three sports this and next
 Tor he is good sCldent Bristol which tagged him "oop Another Bristol boy and Briugporter may ther to Washington in the 'tal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
.SARAZEN SECOND
 IN BRITISH OPEN
BY STUART CAMERON UJnited Press Shorts EditOr)

Hoylake, Eng. June 23.-(UP)-- Gene Sarazen, Brookfleld Center, Conn.,, played his first round of the 3e.hole qualifying test in the Bri- tish open golf championship today in n, three under par for the Hoy. lake course, but was unable to dis- place Bert Gadd, British profess s!onal, as the early leader
 dadd, playing the easier Walla- Sey course, shot 68, five under par, and posted score which had Q good chance to stand up all day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

wouldn't surprising the schmelng victory will allow Misty the Jack 0nakey the man who let his title slip low punch for which he was only partly re- ponbe heavyweight picture again sharky youngster to take of this week. and he not equal to Phil Louis of the better heavy- weight attractions in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Sacred Hearts Lose

Five errors proved to be too cost ly to the Sacred Heart team whose opposition took advantage of every break that came during the con- test. The winners scored their total of il tallies on 8 hits. The score by innings:
 St. Johns ....... 203 024 O--ii Q 1 Sacred Heart .... 900 100 O. 1 { 6
 Habelka and Herbert; Crean and Cannon. Umpire, Fryer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
FTsHTwG TAu0MT IN SCHOOL

Medford, Ors.. CUP)--With fish, ing a leading state industry, school students are being taught that a bent pin and fish room are not the best means for increasing the state wealth. School courkes ere being of- fered in fly casting. Enrolment in the courses is large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Naugatck Golf club professional is syng added indication the competition for the Connec go champonsp this season wids-opsn SnsE Xesteroay Burke wound up second championship wtr iS2 two strokes winner Pat Cch Tarytown r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

savn Rock Ike Wener needing Athletic Comm oner Joe suggestion relative graduated amateur boxers who professional by July Ill the opening four rounde he has Wimantc state heavyweight champ and Johnny 1t should be heavypunching affair with Bonin the winner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

The cheers have the popular mor mauier KduK knocked off Jack Coe tourney tavore
 he Waerown handicap tournament by up margin They played the ra and though the players were a wet Doc not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Weight Passes to Right Leg on DOwnswing; Aids Shoulders in Swinging
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

In the downswing, the weight should be passed to the left leg. This gives q feeling of guidance through the moment of hitting the ball. and also makes it easier for the shoulders to swing around.
 Unless the weight has been shift cd to the left leg. it is impossible to complete the follow through. As the ball Is about to be struck, the left side should be firmly bFaced, allow ing the right side @ follow around after the ciubhead so that it does not in any way impede or stiffcn the ewing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
A Little of This and That

Hardly had the Louis myth been exploded when aonl Etore the Philadelphia heavyweight who has beer campaigning for several to dspove all the that wo Haynes the third time which makes thu knockouts of Camera worth less than nothing now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Thursday night games are pointing for practice tilt this week being planned by asfu Bob Moran will their for ths saurday Hills of Watertown Any local teams wishing through The Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Dempsey figuring Louis sharp indications Schmcng that be true will be retirement year from