davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
GEORGETOWN SETS
 FOR GRID SEASON

Washington, D. o. Announce. ment has been made by F. Gabriel Murphy, graduate manager of Ath. loticB, that deorgotown'S slxty.ilrst football season will Do inaugurated on Thursday morning, September 3rd, when 36 candidates will report to Head Coach Jack Hagerty and his assistants, George Murtagh and Maurice Duhofsky.
 Georgetown losoS but three letter. men from last years squad, Co- Captains Joe Meglen and Walter Heron in the backheld and Leo Curley, Q line.Inan.
 Outstanding backheid candidates for this years team are Tom keat- ing, Bob Nolan, Bob Ferrara, Don Qibeau and Paul Sheeran from last years varsity squad and Elmer Mou- lin, Bill Valiquette, Joe Keegin and Prank Meglen from the freshman eleven
 Varsity linemen reporting again this year who are expected to make 0 strong bid for 0 starting position are Al Snyder, Dave Noonan, Mike Petroskey, Cy Cummings, Clem stralka, Al Caccaro, John Frank and Law Hardy. Heading the list Of prospective linemen from last years yearling squad are John Fleming, Pat Brady, Joe Frank, Tom Robert son, Jim Hill and John Riofski.
 Practice will be held twice daily on the Hilltop practice field until the opening of the scholastic year on September 2lst.
 Jack Hagerty, George Murtagh and Maurice Dubofsky, Hoya foot- ball mentors, are all former grad- uates of Georgetown. They were team mates on the New York Giants professional football team and while there absorbed Q great deal of the football which they are now instill- ing Into the present Hilltop eleven.
 This years schedule consists of nine games, six of which are to be played on foreign territory. All of Oeorgetowns home games are to be played at Griffith Stadium. The complete schedule is as follows:
 october 3--University of Delaware Washingtno D. 0.
 October lO--sUniversity of Cin- cinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 october i7-Bucknell University. Washington D. O.
 october a = New York Univer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Perfectly at Home In Pitchers Box

Perfectly at Home
 In Pitchers Box
 Teller, who did not pitch Q single inning In the minors, carries himself like Q veteran, His swagger is not affected.
 Not once did tho umplros have to caution Teller about his deliV. cry or action on the mound. That iS very unusual. Most young pitch- or have to Do told about stepping on and off tho rubber and about their motions.
 Teller, who learned to pitch begging ct c nakeshift backstop on c makeshift diamond In the COW pasture of his fathers farm near Adol, Iao attracted attention by striking out i0 In c game In tho national semi.professional tournament at Dayton, O., last year.
 Larry Gilbert of the New Orleans pelicans saw the contest and pur- chased the lads contract from the Fargo, N. D., club of the Northern League.
 The New Orleans club works with Cleveland, 50 the youngster was brought to the shore Of Lake Eric when he finishod his high school term. There he sold peR- nuts ct the ball park and toiled for semi-profeSSional club on week-ends until Cy slapnicka and Steve O'Neill considered him ready. He'll spend his senior year in c Cleaveland high school.
 The Cleveland club doesn't inc ted to allow Q prospect like Rob- ert Teller to wander very far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
DUDAS IS ABLE
 FOE FOR GAMER
Star BOuters Clash at SaVin Rock Next Mon.
 day Night

New Haven, Aug, 27,-Fully aware of Al 0ainer's touted weakness-his midseotion--steve Dudas, New Jer- sey heavyweight, who will meet the local eolored favorite in Q 10 rounder ct Donovan field, savin Rock, next Monday night, is mapping his of- fensive along those lines and is highly confident that he will be ablo to hand out real boxing les- son.
 Confidence
 William MoCarney, manager of the New Jersey fighter, has seen dAiner in action several times and claims that hlB charge will bo able tot hang it on tho New Haven punch dispenser by centering hts attack on the stomach. DudAs is known to be Q good body punoher, in fact one of tho best thath ever showed here.
 Fans who sat in on the Dudas- Mann fight ct the Arena last win. tor will remember that 1t was the Jersey mans ability to box and land his punches on tho Hamden boy's midseotion that brought him tho verdict.
 Dudas hos c long list of oredit- abl0 opponents on his victim list, including Unknown Winston, Abo Foldman, Al Delaney, Red Durman, and Isadore 0astanga, the Spanish heAVyW0lRht champion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
}The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT |
Larry Doyle Doubled in Seventeenth Inning Winning
 for Giants 6 to 4, at Cincinnati
AUGUST s7, lO2O


 The Giants and innings before champions, 6 to l.
 Fisher pitched the full and after the Giants contest developed into pitchers battle crossing plate for ten innings.
 New York finally innings decided Cincinnati their final turn a bat making twelve cpherS Nehf them.
 With exception made in the nh Art banked Pat each inning but the first when they made three bunting safely popped Kelly singled taking third hit to pauber Youngs was caught Kelly making third Spencer Doyle doubled left center Kelly and Spencer romping home.
 NoTE Only your longer been played the major AnRia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Card Boss Said IEe XNMln Start Teller

After Teller had mare Modwick, Pepper Martin 6s co. look 90 foolish during the brief period he worked in that exhibition game, Frankie Frlsoh remarked that the Cards would start the youngster tho next day # he were their property.
 "That kids Q natural" said DiR- " Dean. Hes got everything. Ae can't miss."
 Only Miquo Gonzales, veteran coach of tho Gas House Gang, found the slightest fault with Fol. Tor.
 "He is too much of an arm pitcher" pointed out the veteran catcher. "The strain on his arm is too severe. He's likely to hurt it."
 But Gonzales and every other sehooled observer knows that Fol. Ter gradually will get his i87- pound body behind his pitches, and thta with his follow through will come rhythm, moro control, and additional speed. Pitchers who follow through ere tho superior fielders, too, for they finish their deliveries with an added step that leaves them on balance to move In either direction.
 Such famous moundsmen as Smoky Joe Wood and Bob Grove were all arm pitchers for three or four campaigns. Oral Hide. brand of tho Indians has had con. siderable experience, but still is more of an arm than body pitcher.
 Teller made tho most amazing bow in the history of tho two ma- jor wheels. Ao outStrips All othoC boy wonders. Waite Hoyt was crowding 10 when ho crashed tho Yankee, lineup. Al Mamaux was older than Teller when he broke In. Walter Johnson was 10 when he made his debut with the senA. tors. Teller will not Do 10 until December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
TERRY IS SECRET OF SUCCESS OF NEW YORK CLUB
Win Today Will Tie Sea. sOnaI Record Held By
 Chicago Cubs
By LESLIE AVERY

CUnited Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Aug. 27.-(Up)-The rejuvenation elixir brewed by Doc" Bill Terry should be carefully analysed and preserved for future generations because nothing 50 as- tonishing as the transformation of the New York Giants has been re corded since Ponce Dc Leon heard about the Fountain of Youth.
 The 0othannites have been changed from doddering second- division ball players into as hus. ting, wide-awake club as you'll find on the major league diamonds to. day. The beauty of the Terry pre- scription is in the speed with which 1t takes effect After losing 10 out of i6 with the Giants in bth place, Terry began administering the preparation on July IS, and there's not team in the National league that has stopped them since. They have won their last l4 series.
 They are out for their 18th straight victory today which will tie the seasonal mark set earlier by the Chicago Cubs. They have won 2i out of g this month and 34 out of 30 since mid.July.
 Just in case the other National pilots are suspicious and are think. ing about requesting the baseball stewards" to investigate the Giants for evidence of coramine or some other powerful BtImulant, they might as well know that the big chance was mental and not physi- cal.
 Terry is his own secret potion The inspiring play of the 37-year- old, serni-crippled Giant manager against PittSburg in the second game of 0 double-header after the New Workers had been kicked around in the opener turned the tide for the Giants.
 With Q twinge of pain in every step he took that afternoon, Terry played the game of his life. Not even able to participate in batting practice for three weeks, Memphis Bili collected Q triple, double and single which drove in three runs. Thet was the inspiration the Giants needed and what turned loser into into c winner.
 The New Workers are not batter ing their foes Into submission, neither are they getting the best pitching in the league. Five out Of their last six victories have been by one run margins. They have been outhit in their last three which clearly indicates their heads-up brand of ball.
 They were outhit ii to 10 by the Cincinnati Reds yesterday, but emerged with the decision, 6 to 6, to give Carl Hubbell his ninth straight and 18th victory of the year. It boosted their league lead to 2 i.2 games over the St. Louis Cardinals who dropped their third straight, 10 to {, to, the Boston BeeS'
 The Chicago Cubs pulled Up to within Q game of tho Cards by sinking the Philadelphia PhillieB twice, { to 2 and 2. to 1, while tho unpredlctable Brooklyn Dodgers made it two straight over the Pitts. burg Pirates, 10 to 3. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
FELLER'S SPEED.
 GIVES HIM SO% EDGE ON H|TTERS
Indian Recruit Needs Moth. ing That Cannot Be
 Developed Quickly
BY HARRY CRIMSON

Rogers Hornsby conducted . class In batting 0t Q Cleveland coaches school. The following afternoon l7. year-old Bob Teller struck out l6 Of his st. Louis Browns, one less than the Immortal Rube Waddell's Amer ioan League record established in 1908 and only two shy of Dizzy Deans major league mark of i7.
 Judging by that, Hornshy ought to conSine his lessons to his own club, but, then, Teller, phenom. enal right-hAnded recruit of the Indians, might have famed l6 members of any outfit the day he moved down the Browns.
 Indeed, the Iowa farm boy might have eQualied or bettered that total against the St. Louis Cardinals had he been perimtted to 90 the route In an exhibition game on July 6. He struck out eight Of nine Red Birds who faced him.
 Teller has 90 per cent the best of 1t in launching what should Do Q long and brilliant major league career.
 This advantage lies in his blax- ing fast ball.
 That's the first thing Q scout looks for in Q peAgreen pill pro- peller. A pitcher can Do taught to curve the ball. A slow one and Q change of pace can be acquired. Control comes with experience, But the hard ono cannot he do. veloped. It has to be there In the first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
FUTURITY AT PINELICO
 DRAWS l02 JUVENILES
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Baltimore --Pimlico's rich Futur- ity, valued ct more than 940.O00 this fall, has drawn c total of i02 nolmi. nations from 36 stables. The mile and c sixteenth event, renewed last year after Q brief lapse, has drawn such good juveniles as Case Ace; Minstrel Show; F. R. Bradleys high class colt, Brooklyn, and n of A. c. Vanderbilt's 2-year-olds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
EMERALDS CHALLENGE

Aching for action, the East End Emeralds challenge any 10 year old baseball team In the city. For games call Joe Phelan's store near the corner of East Main and Welton streets. Included in the Emerald lineup arc: J. Johnson, catch; "Needles" Phelan, pitch; Rod sticklos, first base: Joe drillo, see- ond base; Wh!n Brown, third base; L. Tobin, shortstop; Bat Sweeney, Mike Presron and Matt Geary, out tlelders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
PINE HILLS WON

Pine Hills won their 10th game by defeating West Clay 8-2. It was m easy victory, every man hitting hard. Tho Pines have won ten games and lost two to date.
 Batteries: Pine Hills -- Ruffino and Cavalier: West Clay -- Pon. setti and Cleary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
RUNS
HITS
DUROCHER CALLED BEST

Cincinnati - Charley Dressen, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, is the latest to nominate Leo Durocher of the St. Louis Cardinals of the greaest shortstop in baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
JACK JOHNSON IN MOVIES

Los Angeles-Jaek Johnson, the former heavyweight champion, will play tho role of . chauffeur in the picture "dold Diggers of 'S7," to be produced soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Chicago-Reb Russell, former star fullback of Northwestern University, is travelling with Q circus in the middle west as Q cowboy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Washington lt, Cleveland l, SSh'Gag2, 0, PAiladGMlphi" PAiladMlp d. Boston 2, Detroit O,
 Games Today Detroit Rt Boston. Cleveland At Washington, Chicago at phllAdlphlA, St, Louis At Now York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
sTART WORK ON NEW TRACK

START WORK ON NEW TRACK
 San Diego, Calif.-Work on the second legalized race track in south- ern California has started. The new layout will be ct Del Mar, about 90 miles from this city. A third oval Is planned for Santa Monica, with most of the money for both plants subscribed by picture people. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

sity, New York, N. Y.
 october 3i--Shenandoah College, Washington, D. o.
 November West Virginia Unl- versity, Morgantown, w. Va.
 November l4-Manhattan College, Brooklyn. N. Y.
 November 2i--Maryland Unlver- sity, College Park. Md.
 December 4-sMAmi University, Miami, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
HOosIER PRIZE FOR MILEAGE

Indianapolis--A special prize of $2,500 will be given the entry in Che Indianapolis 600-mile Memorial day auto race next year having the best gasoline mileage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Datled for PaSSeAu in Oth.

Runs-AilSn, English, Hartnott, urges Kloln 2. Grrorg--chioSSSini, Whitney, Alien 9, English, Domnroo, Twos base hitE-CRmllli Allen, Her. man. Double plays--don6s !0 Norris to CRmiilj Norris to Camllll. Left on bases--Philade dolphin Q Chls cage {, Bases on bnlis-OR Leo 2. BtFikoOuts--PasBoRu tj Leo 5. Um. plres--BnllanfRnt, Klem and Barr, Titne-i;3D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday GSIS%sso GRSiISSso pGll"GSlpphl% phGnl'lI"GSl'phHl's (G.nSdB} Brooklyn 10, plttHburgh ., Now York c, Cincinnati Q, Boston 10, St, Louis {,
 Games Today Philadelphia at Chicago, Brooklyn At Pittsburgh, New York at Cincinnati, nOAton ut St, LoulA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

sNMARY Two base Yongs t2 Doyle Ga Sacrifice % Double paySoush Freh Bancroft Kelly Kelly to Nehf Bancroft Kelly Doyle to Kelly Left on baSesNoW York N O cnna li Bases or Fisher of Neh Struck out By Fisher 4 Umpires-Rger and Harrison What In Baseball for Any SSth Day Of AugusT
 See This Column Tomorrow!
 (An Rights Reserved-Trton Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
3ants Outit And Say OF Best Pitching But Keep Winnns
Giants "MOurn" Cards Collapse
By DAN PARKER

IT WEREN'T for the remarkable sput of the Giants which hos dnais would be the talk of baseball N'' of sS S @ HSRs @ % % SsS S n S % as he his pitchers in, one after another rush. they Dean ifs @ SoeT @ on % sRS burden cu has the Sea Was M sS the effort to bring his club out of it's nose divo o s Ts ns ing % S a crest THT 5 snS Sn0 s % s H h pitching ,a collapse crisis and Do compelled tC stand b because Frischs club did 1t to him two years ago.
 Of talk of ayeccnt series which hears street dosn unduy risky judgng @ Shss RsP s " ''' they WI" ana FS houq 1 se f0HGuS aa % aS~ G % @ 5 5 gh9 be turned into groan by results @ their record since Ono fcels they ss1 can't lose out now ' ~ table o @ % s ' @ a @ es i6h morning their record in the nterm
 JULY STANDING AUG s7 STANDING RCD SINCE JULY IS $ $ $::: $ $: s:;: $ $: s:;: & s a sas for a h: S
 years attempts against he Giants n losl in those days ANcw single year popular. the effect baseball of three series
 series this fall would stir pp the @ latent & Jealousy hss ode world series veteran remarked only yesterday Better 
 the Giants through want to be the first weigh @ a sS%n AS s. a s e De apa tn: tn:
 S 3S nsw S SSo % a%n S S SS @ there's ronclad cnng that certain number bc played in the park of each COntestng club.
 S % @ my s E GS @ @ wody stand Then shifts to tho American League lot for three decided the National League stadium
 Being particularly morning that tho American League entry this year will bc tho New York Yankees
 Copyright lOsO King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

lngton beat Cleveland, i4 to 1;
 Boston whipped Detroit, 2 to o. The Chicago White Sox was the only first division team to win, defeating the Philadelphia Athletics, 6 to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

YESTERDAYS HERO; Carl Huh- bell of the New York oiants who won his ninth straight to keep the Giants victory string Intact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

x Batted for KowaIik In 9th,
 scoio by innIDsS:- Philadelphia ,....,..l01 00t oi0-s ChlcnKO .'.'ssss.VSV I0V VIA
 Runs English, Herman Demaree 5, Hack, O'Den, chiozza 2, Camilll 9. Errors None. Runs batted in-- Klein 2, CRmllli wilson, Herman, Demaree, Hack, Gaian 2, O'Dea, Jurges. fwo-base hlfs--NoFriH. Her man, DemaTee 2, Jurges, nalan. Home run--Camllli. SncrInceg--r Moore, Hack. Double playe--Ko- walk to Gomez 10 Camilll: Jurgeh to Herman to Hack; Herman to Hack. Left on bases-PhiIadelphl [, Chicago (. Bases on balle--On Bowman q: off Kowailk l; off French i. Strike0uts--f3y Bowman 1: by KOwniik 2; by French !. Hits -Off Bowman in { 2.3 innlnge: of RowaliIk 3 in 31-3 innngs. Wild VseDh-- French. Losing pItcher- kcwmnn. Umpires- Hem, Barr iHA BalIafnnt. trlme--1;47.
 Tn the American league the three Iop clubs all met defeat. The Yam gees lost to st. Louis. 5 to 2: wash-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
CINCINNATI IN. L.l

x Sec ran for Allen In 0th xxx BreBsler bAtted for Fisher in Ith.
 NEW YORK ......200 .200i0looooo000o09
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

x Batted for Kowaiik In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
SPEAKER TELLS OF MT. EVEREST EPIC
Rev. Mir. Crosby Describes Thrilling Adventure to
 Local Kiwanis

The Rev. Thomas Crosby, pastor of South Federated church ad- dressed the members of the Kiwanis club, assembled at the Elton today for their weekly luncheon meeting, on the subject "The Epic of Mount Everest" The local clergyman told of the manner in which the gripping story of the expedition has been written by an English author. An expedition of the most noted moun- tain climbers of England, men of experience in this line, most of whom had made at least one att tempt to climb Everest, started on this climb. Four of the party reach- ed 28,000 feet, said Rev. Crosby, and two of the party, against the ad- vice of these four. tried to scale the remaining 1900 feet. These two men were never heard from again, and, as the speaker pointed out, no one will ever know whether or not they did reach the summit.
 An announcement was made con- corning the big Kiwanis meeting to be held in Hartfori on March. II, in honor of International President Harper Cation and the bowling committee announced that the Ro- tarians had accepted challenge to meet the Kiwanis club in a re- turn match at the Waterbury club alleys on Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
LABOR WILL PICK
 PWA WORKERS

Hartford, Conn.,, March 4--(UP) Workers to be hired on PWA pro- jects undertaken since the cmergen- cy relief act of 1895 will be selected by business agents of labor instead of state and federal unemployment offices, in cases where work calls for union help, 1t had been an- nounced today by state employment Service Director Miss Helen Wood.
 The decision, made by National Relief Administrator Harry L. Hop- kins, affecting all states, had been sought by labor since the institution of PWA. Under the old procedure all workers were assigned by em- ployment office regardless of union affiliations. Unions claimed this Q violation of collective bargaining. Another regulation, not affected by Hopkins order, however. provided that 90 per cent of PWA employees must be taken from relief rolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
NURSES ELECT WARREN UPSON
Attorney Named Visiting Association President;
 Succeeds Mrs. Crane

Yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting of the Waterbury Visiting Nurses association, cornmemorating the goth anniversary of the inaugu- ration of the service in the city, Att torney J. Warren Upson was elected to the office of president, succeeding Mrs. Bessie L. Crane, who becomes vice president. Attorney Gregory Lynch was named secretary and four new directors, Charles Upson, John Pratt, Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., and Mrs. John B. Goss, were appointed.
 The treasurer's report, presented by Robert Leach, showed a balance of $l,031.70 on han das of January l, 1886. The total receipts for the past year. amounted to $37, ,944.39 with disbursements amounting to $36,912.60.
 Other reports for the past year were read by Miss Flo. nee Whipple and by other heads of committees, two of these indicating the associa- ton had handled approximately 5000 cases during the year and had made about 30,000 home visits. The association also took care of 75 per cent of the maternity cases in the city without any deaths, a record of which the organization is quite proud.
 Charles H. Upson, new member of the board of directors, succeeds Roger Sperry, who rendered his res- ignation some time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
Scout University"
 Proposed For City
Special Courses to Prepare Youths for Highest Hon.
 Ors-Units to March in St. Patrick's Day Parade

the nature of such an affair should come from the scouts themselves and with respect to the date, either Saturday, May 16, or the following Saturday, May g, seemed best to the committee. All scouts are asked to send suggestions to the scout headquarters.
 Announcement of future commit tee meetings listed in the bulletin are as follows:
 Court of honor-Second and 4th Wednesday evenings at the scout office.
 Board of review -- 1st and 3rd Wednesday evenings at the scout office.
 Waterbury District "B" Scouters meeting at Beth Fl synagogue on Thursday, March s, at FOO p. m. Leadership training committee - Monday, March 23, 5:00 p. m. at the scout office.
 Rallies and activities committee, Tuesday, March 24, 500 p. m. at the scout office.
 Civic service committee, Tuesday, March 24, 800 D. m. at the scout office. Each district chairman and commissioner is urged to see that his district is represented.
 Naugatuck district, father and son banquet at the Naugatuck "Y", Thursday evening, March 26th.
 Executive board on Friday eve- ming. March 27, 7:30 p. m. ct the Waterbury club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

The bulletin of the Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, re- leased today by David Babson, local scout executive, contains an an- nouncement to the effect that scouts have been invited to march in the St. Patrick's parade being held on March IS by the Irish American club. It is expected that a large number of local scouts will partici- pate.
 The leadership training committee headed by Earle Blanchard, an- nounces 6 university of scouting" similar to the one held last year. Courses in the clements of scout- ing, principles of first aid, senior scouting and clubbing will be given, in addition to courses in court of honor and reviewing board princi- pies and handicraft. With the ex- ception of the clubbing course all these classes will take place, start- ing on Thursday, April 9, and each Thursday thereafter for the remain der of the spring season at Leaven- worth high school.
 Rallies Planned
 The rallies and activities commit tee, headed by Ernest Bossel, dis cussed the matter of spring rally or Camp O-Ree. Suggestions as to