davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

With major arrangements for the game completed, the players ready for the night game, and keen interest already manifested in the outcome, there is every reason t6 believe that the game will provide one of the major attractions of the outdoor season in this vicinity many fans expressing the belief that the Hearts will have their hands full in, pinning back the ears of the Wash ington outfit, which has had some of the best pitching in Litchfleld county from Wally Berg, who beat Waterbury's Joe Strokalaitis in the Washington.New Milford playoff two weeks ago, and only last Sunday shut out Brookfield 20. ''r
 Big Three
 Manager Ray Tram, however has 8 fine trio of tossers ready to com- pete with Berg's best efforts and in Mulesky, Blinn and JablonowslSi, feels that the better pitching wilT be on the side of the Hearts whose heavy hitters can usually get their pitcher Q run or two in the early innings of most games.
 Washington has some club swing. CTS that are well able to make any pitcher miserable, and the boys are. well known in this city, too. Fay Vincent, Vic Radezvich, Billy Gagain and Ray Holden have been hitting hard all season and will be more than willing to compete with the best efforts of the Heart heavy -hit-, ting department which includes Doran, Fill, O'Toole, Semetas and. Martel.
 Attractive ,.
 All in all, 1t should be a great game from Q standpoint of novelty, as well as good baseball, heavy hit- ting and good pitching. Harold. Hadley and Leno Costaldo have been assigned as game urnpires by League, President Harry x. Cashin and will start the game promptly at S:30. o'clock. qh
 Sunday afternoon, the Hearts are billed for c tussle with the Hoboken Pros, three-time conquerors of the Savitt Gems of Hartford. 4,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore
 Limited PreSs Stan COrrespondentD

good all around peak. He scoffed at my choice, saying 1t was not . mountain but a knoll that Swiss mothers used to teach babies to walk by sending them up 1t.
 All right" I said, feeling had been challenged, you name one"
 "Very we'll" he said, you shall climb Dents du Midi. A magnificent peak. See, got this from 1t only two years ago." Here my friend walked across the balcony pointing to a stiff left leg.
 My axe slipped on an ice field" he explained. T dropped 30 feet. Luckily there was ledge. But when my poor brother lost his footing five years ago-Nom de Dieu!-there was no ledge!"
 Thus heartened I started out for Dents du Midi only after resisted for an hour 8 Swiss haberdasher's efforts to sell me Q complete rnoun- tain climbing outfit. To be properly dressed for mountain climbing, you must spend nearly Q hundred dol- lars. Besides goat skin pants, leather coats, ropes, ice axe, you must have at least four pairs of shoes-one 10 rsnow, one for rocks, shoes--one for snow, one for rocks, one for glaciers and one for what snow, rock and ice. I yielded only to the extent of buying a feather for my hat.
 It was the kind of feather you might pluck from the tail of play boy peacock. With 1t stuck jauntily in my hat band, even the prospect of falling of e glacier or being caught in the path of an avalanche didn't seem SO bad. After few hours travel by train, reached Dents du Midi. Standing behind 1t, 1t seemed more formidable than when seen from afar.
 For moment toyed with 1t. turning my back on 1t. Finally with a brave sort of yodel plunged up 1t. For two hours scrambled up- ward enjoying all the sweet thrills of mountain climbing. I scrambled on my face and hands through thorny bushes, peeled the skin of my knees on rocks and banged my head on branches of knotty trees. Then wearinesS overcame me and l knew I must have Succor if hoped to reach the top. But where could I find aid? I was in @ wilderness. Then I remembered.
 AS a schoolboy had read of those Saint Bernard dogs-those kind animals which roam through the Alps with casks of brandy around their necks looking for weary trav- elers. I climbed on . rock and start- ed whistling and calling for a Saint Bernard.
 Here Saint Bernardl Doggiel Doggiel"
 Not even a poodle answered my cry of distress. Disillusioned and exhausted, I started my descent. Late that night when I reached the hotel, the manager was there to greet me.
 "A glorious view from the peak" he said. Did you see the ledge that saved my life?"
 Flush. hush." I answered. And I moved to another hotel.
 Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
BAUER AND BERG
 LEAD GOLF PLAY

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Sept. 2.-(UP)-Jean Bauer, of Providence, R. l., and Patty Berg, Minneapolis schoolgirl, led the ad- vance today in the third round fo the Mason-Dixon women's golf tour- nament.
 Tn other matches, Katherine Fos- ter, Westerly, R. l., Mrs. E. M. Sloan. Murraysville, Pa, 5 and 4, and Bernice Wall, of oshkosh, Wis, beats Virginia Basconi. Worcester, Mass, 2 up.
 Tn consolation flight matches, Eleanor Smith, Harrisburg, was beaten 2 and 1 by Grace Hamilton, Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
BROOKLYN DODGERS
 TO MEET PATERSON

The Brooklyn Football Dodgers will play their fourth exhibition game at Paterson, N. J., Sunday afternoon, Sept. l3, when they meet the powerful Paterson Partners, State Champions of New Jersey, This game will be the only after noon game the Dodgers will play while on their exhibition tour.
 The Dodger game will open the season for the Panthers, who for a number of years have been one of the outstanding semi-pro teams around here. If last years results are any indication, the Brooklyn team is certain to have some stiff competition when they meet Pater- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

growing hiatus peWeen lounge or sports and business clothes. VI.
 A homburg's air of formality Is q better complement to an impec1 cably tailored suit and white starched collar than Is Q snap brim hat. Black and navy arc the coiors that have followed the. Eden trail to popularity, making great inroads into the former mcnoply of gray. nN
 Tn the field of sports hats, the alien Tyrol shape has largely slic= curnbed to the melting pot, emerg@ ing in models showing definite. Alpine influence, but with the ex- treme taper of tho crown and the sharp rear flare.up greatly refined. to conform to conservative Arler-a lean taste. Rough finishes lend. A proper field-and-streani char.s Acter to sport model snap-brinas., Heather mixtures. especially tho browns and greens. lead Riaonu the coiora. The much h-publiclzed pork pie, c strictly country hat Is Q style slow-poltc, but seems intent on remaining ln tho faahs ion picture. t only W thp hazy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
.MERIDEN OPEN SET SATURDAY Local Golfers to Compete at Highland Country
 Club
(special to the Delnocrat)

Five gross and five net prizes for 36 holes of play will be awarded this year as the regular annual Meriden open golf tourney gets un- derway Saturday at the Highland Golf club. Golfers from Waterbury, .ew Britain, and Middletown as well as all Silver City linksmen are invited to compete.
 The title was won last year by George Bolger, youthful Waterbur- ian, who, however, will not defend his laurels this year as he has taken up his residence in Washington, D c. In his place there will be over e score of local golfers endeavor- ing to gain his title.
 All that is needed to enter this tourney is the conceded club. or state handicap granted each golfer and entrance is gained into the field.
 The Highland Country club open tourney which is an annual feature for pros and amateurs throughout the state will be played of Cept. 2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
STATE GRID STAFF
 NAMED BY CHRISTIAN

Storrs, Conn.,, Sept. 2.--(UP)-- Head Coach J. O. Christian today made known the personnel of his football stan which will supervise the first practice ct Connecticut State Tuesday.
 George Van Dibber, recently ap- pointed head of the physical educa- ton department, and Don White, basketball coach and also new conner, will assist with the varsity. Ivan Ftiqua and James Moore will handle the rest of the squad while John geremet, guard on last year'a varsity, will take over the freshmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
W|dst|irlq

New York--Rudy Dusek, pinned Ciiff olson; Ole Anderson pinned Ralph Garibaldi; Ed Meske de- cision Jim Cofiield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
CZub h F1rst Pre-T Tournan1ent Test Tonight
Strong Washington Club , At Hamilton Park To Z
 Test City Champions

With two top-ne amateur baseball teams ready for on under lights for the first time this season, Waterbury baseball fans the number of at least 5000 expected to find their to Hamilton Park this evening when the Sa cred Hearts 19S56 city champions meet with the Wash 8 80 D. m. sM4sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
GREAT GRANDFATHER ,at 50

Stonington, Conn. (UPb--Only 3l, Mrs. Joseph Rose Mello is ale ready a grandmother. Her l0-year- old daughter, Mrs. Manuel Souza, recently gave birth toa daughter. The birth made Mrs. Meilo father, Joseph Prout, . great-grandfather at 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
: TEDDY BEAR VANISH

Sydney, N. s. W. (UP)-Australia's s koala tree-bear. the prototype of the child's ''teddy-bear." and now almost as much symbol of the commonwealth as the kangroo, is rapidly dying out in the state of Jew South Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
SHOTS IN THE DARK

Miami, Fla. (Up)-Two Negroes pushed their way into Q Negro theatre. searohig for someone in the audience. One fired . pistol in the aisle. The theatre enaptied. The only casualty was q Negro who cut his eye when he ran into the frame of on exit door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Qualifying championship the Mattatuck Con Chairman Harold Ashley announced today qualify time between and Sunday with play will be held Mon- the second round Wednesday and Thursday Friday finals Saturday Ned Farley 1sS6 wn this which that Frank Byrnes Jack Calo be pre-tournament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
RmnOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist or Athletic Contest
A Little of This and That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Fitzpatrick odmers the greatest second sacer ever developed in has lost Of his
 especially the north he employed by Phil Becker robust Monday evening September 20th
 " known in the old Connecticut league will be d by his that the greatest flaming with the and wind up in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Manager Ray Texaco NGaoney husers that have been neced with campaign will tell much of the credit for the Cleveland fund being due directly tng efforts They still making the rounds by the hoping for the be with tonghts game their important thought of the moment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

bit peeved because Naugalck players tournaments but that little sour eraps Cesew Harry BasSord have of championship caber against the toughest opposition in local ranks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Fitzpatrick who with the Nap Lajoie at Fall River rates the big Fncman from Woosoket the greatest second base while his particular idol Cobb whose baseball brains and athletic ability the diamond source wonder Frank who great baseball player in his own right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

One of the most popular golf Naugauck region gets where the third annual invitation qualify three action the sporty we'll Bmble Harold Madden for opportunity which to take advantage of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Dick Turcotte ranks period of nearly 20 bouts with him last night when Mickey held local lefty three second decision for him his past four bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Highland 13o set record for 6 holes Connecticut almost old Man Par drubg Waterbury Country CuD yesterday where he played fo time five haky the first and on the egnth bringing him a which is three for the course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Frank will tel purposes month the monthly the best minor league baseball prior to the turn of the century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
DRIvERLEss CAR HITS MAN

Defiance, O.-(UP)-An automo- bile without a driver, backing sud- denly from . garage, struck w. A. Snider, "A, breaking his leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
5 NResu|tS
(By United Press)

New York-Johnny Clinton, 147%, New York, decisioned Eddie Wolfe, l42, Memphis (8); Davey Fine, 1884 England, decision Lou Diaz, l36%,., Puerto Rico (8. Carl Guggino, 1885, Tampa drew Charlie Conner i341ss Paris, France (S); Indian Hurtado, 1874, Panama decisioned Sunny Jacobs, 139h, Richmond (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
BACK TO THE FARM

Lakin, Kan.-(UP)--Vigil Unrah believes in practicing wha he breaches. He resigned as county agent to become Q farmer.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Trinity (31l.
RINALDI FIVE DRILLS
ON COURT IN DENVER
Gets Final Workout for Start in
National A. a. U. Basket
Meet Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
I'm ROUTE DENVER, Colo, March
l4.-With hopes of extending the
reputation they have made in Capt.
tai court circles into national spheres,
the Rinaldi Tailors we're preparing
to set foot in Denver, Colo, scene
of the national A. A. U. basket bail
championships, early tomorrow morn
ing, one day ahead of the time they
are to get their first tourney test.
Although they will not play until
Monday night, the Tailors will work
out tomorrow with one of the tallest
court squads ever to represent a five
from the Nations Capital. Coach
Dave Keppel has decided to start
Hal Kiesel, Bernie Lieb and Bill
Noonan-all we'll over the six-foot
mark-against the first opponent to-
morrow night. Ollie Upton and Car
roll Shore will complete the starting
lineup.
However, there is good chance
that all nine players who made the
trip here will see service tomorrow
night as the full squad has been given
chance to work with the. "big
three" on the few stops since leaving
Washington Thursday night. Sammy
Hook, Bobby Lucas, Cliff Keyser and
Pickles Walker are the extras.
The double pivot play has been
especially stressed by Coach Keppel
who sees many scoring possibilities
evolving from that maneuver with
Kiesel and Lieb handling the ball.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Betters Own Record.

A BE ROSENKRANTZ of Michigan
\ Normal set a new record in the
38o-yard run with time of 1855. He
set the previous record of 1851 last
year.
The mile relay, last event on the
program ended in a tie when Notre
Dame and Pittsburgh teams turned in
the same time in different heats.
Other teams scoring points in the
meet we're: Drake, 1874; Michigan
Normal, 1919; Michigan State, Is;
Wayne, 1884; North Central, 10; Kan
sas State. 8; Carleton, 4l4; Grinnell,
4: Ohio University. 4, and Washing
ton University. 3.
Summaries:
1-MILE RELAY-red for first and sec
sons sons. ssTa seTnaFa e and Pittsbsfss
nell. Groat. Thomas. Connelleyl; third,
Michiean Normal; fourth. Marquette;
Ais6ifYnHaR s6.YHR6 STATE DAsH@won Timess'2 s. Smith
ira; olsiehs ny toafss ras.3s
pane; sssend.: HaIIssE Cohio 81 SnivsssisS,; ;
iio, Iniro MNIenutai noIre q, AoNNrtr. Not.
Dame1. Distance-4s feet 49, inches
New meet record; former record. AZ feet
7i2 inches. made by Dues Of Wayne in
l,iitisSs;xARR1p !s,,1.R1 Dash DAsHs-won by Thoms.
third. O'Shea (Marouettel; fourth. Ruby
NSGri soYARP Hspe' HIGH HTRpIEs@Won sseo7ss by
aGetteJ' ia tSird. dedfreSo cNorsh csntrai5; !;
PoEE " bg sebeTt NoFth
Grande of Marquette and Hawthorne Of
tire Dame: tied for nth. Gibbs Of Notre
Carleton and Hsberle Of Michigan State.
NILE kuNwon Re. 'BBshfS Bs Dennis tMichisan
State; second. Waite tMichigan Statel !:
third Redheld KANSAS state); fourth
culver N0rth Central: fifth TOst (Pitts-
EMILE RUN-wSn by wheelock sKan-
pamel; third Padget lprakeJ; fourth
isaa ss6.YARD ssf.fD kTN-Won Rs-aS BY Rosenkrantz
tMichisan Normal; SscSnd MsGTath tN9:
fourth M as, cavanaush % 7Notre pameS: nth,
Brockman iMichigan NormaD, Time
1855. New meet record; old mark of
1851 set BY Rosenkrantz in 1897
bureh): third. Gavrtlovic. (Michiean Nor
mall: tied for fourth. Oden (Pittsbursh):
Wellwood ,Wayne1: Redrick DHke) and
sS-YARp Low HURDLEs-won BY
tonl; third, Lasky (Pittsburehl: fourth,
(Michiean State). Time-7.2 seconds.
equals meet record)
Evening star., 1936-03-15
KELLER WILL PLAY
SHORT FOR TERPS
Hit 500 as OutfieIder in
1935-FieIds at College
Park Are Thronged.

~HARLIE KELLER, University
or Maryland's sensational out
fielder Of 1885 who hit 500 for
~ the season, will play short for
the Terps this year.
Coach Burton Shipley, in need of a
shortstopper, tried him out at the po-
stion and found that the husky youth
from Middletown. Nd, filled the bill
In every particular. Keller has clouted
the ball in all the practice sessions.
Fields at College Park yesterday
teemed with action. The base ballers
put on game, the lacrosse squad had
a hot battle among themselves and the
Spring foot ballers scrimmaged for a
brief time.
Last Falls frosh gridders will do the
bulk Of all the hard work in the drills,
as none of the players who figured in
the 1885 games will be called upon for
such rough work. Many of them are
with seasonal sports.
With only a week of drilling. both
the base ball and lacrosse squads ap-
pear as if they would be able to hold
their own.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
BASE BALL UMPIRES
LINE UP FOR SEASON
Green Continues as President of
D. C. Group-Doyle Returns
to Active Duty.

WITH the reelection of its presi-
Nv dent for the third straight time,
the return of an oldtimer who has
been Ill and the transfer of an arbiter
from Birmingham, Ala, the District
of Columbia Umpires' Association is
printing for another busy season.
Jimmy Green will direct the aSso-
ciations activities as he has done since
1894. Bernard j. Doyle is the official
who will return to duty after season
of Interpretation, while Amory An
thony is the erstwhile Southern um-
pire.
The roster of the organization, with
addresses, home and business tele-
phones, follows:
John C. Ahearn. 54O1 Blair road north:
east, Georgia 47S0; Anthony -Amory, 500
Eighteenth street northwest. Metropolitan
s9STn sGST pstE3fs fss5 sES s
SB:s p6sase 5Sas 5S 55sSW & s. Russss s5ss
3l97, National 7422, Br: 45O; :; z; Co
Va. Alexandria 2OS6-W.
Paul T. Cox. 903 Seventh street south
east. Atlantic 2l5S: Joseph Lee Dent, Sli-
yer Spring No snepherd svsTs SSs4% noribSest
Cleveland S857' District 5255; Bernard J:
by stFsst PSrthe4fssts nor 4sts PSf1RsS SSaTIes
west. Metropolitan sS7S; F. NJ. Fowler
5000 Eastern avenue Tskoma Park Nd
Walter R, Fry. 1909 Ishsrwood place place
ons GhR 81 9fgse igs james sne T. Green
James z. Hughes 43l4 Tyeifth street
SS5 ASert Sf G. JeTiss Hf 456s Twelfth PLACE
northeast, Decatur 0S41; BENJAMIN @.
73T Saopsi StTee 4s souh Br
3a2: r. E. Mcdonald. 1S w. Walnut street.
Alexandra. Va, Alexandria 1856. Metro
Joseph L. Morrissey. 1854 New Hamp-
shire hS''s avenue northwest, Adams Qs04-M.
ssI4 twelfth Street ncr.hss;s e., POtSmsYe
Lincoln 1860, Br. 10.
M. L. Petit 5i20 Fulton street north
P6tomsc PatsHs SfclSsP ssTess
John SSbv. e. Pss deorss SSVS Sias bsct $685.
northsSs North l4iSM s,E. DtstEict 3stT s9fS s9eo
nat lSHFsh 9s5s ssrfSi 6stFies s6 6OS6 b. sao
l., L. shoemaker. 2I0e Bryant street
Steele 27o5 Hamiin street northeast. Po-
tomac 5s75.R: Te6y Taylor 91s -Four: ,.
Rsiph W. Van Fossen. Calvert street.
Kensinston. Nd, Kensington 216. Lin
coin 617S.
G.. B. Watt, 2S1o N. Tenth street. Clar-
endon, Va, Clarendon l443, National
street northeast. Decatur 39eo-J. National
$40. s.; s62 g HsIEts a W1its M 1abs Glen a
1857. National 5000, Wilson'-TeaeheFs'
College.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
SPRING MUST BE HERE
Hodgson Steals, His Team Wins
Seasons First Ball Game.

Initiating his team, which stole a
march on other sandlotters in playing
the first base ball game of the year
here yesterday, little Bobby Hodgson
stole home in the fifth inning with the
run which gave Anderson Chevrolets
a 4-3 victory over Edward A. C. in an
insect class contest on the Zoo dia-
mond.
With the four pitchers used by the
two teams forgetting the date to hurl
mid-seaSon ball, the game developed
into a slab battle after the third in
ming. Martin Diem, who blanked the
Edwards in the last five innings, re-
ceived credit for the victory.
Score by innings:
Anderson Chevrolet 1 o 9 o / 0 o o.
Edward A. Co. O l . o 0 0 O 0-3
Batteries-Anderson Chevrolet, Houser
Dien and Wallln: Edward A. c.. Glish. Ed
ward and Bush.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

PAIR of aces collected the pot
n last night at Silver Spring in
II the annual st. Patrick'S mixed
4 4 doubles bowling sweepstakes,
sponsored by Earle Stocking, Silver
Spring alley manager.
In competition with % other pairs,
including many of the country's lead
ing duckpinners, Ida Simmons from
Norfolk ranked No. among the
Nations fair bowledS, and Ray Won
Dreele of Baltimore, who formerly held
top rank among the males, totalcd
2,46l for 10 games for the first prize
of $40.
Lucille Young, and Ollie Pacini of
Washington were second with 1859,
worth $40.
Blanche wootton and Gait Davis
of Rosslyn were paid $40 for a score
of 1888 and Alice Shaw and Buck
Earle of Baltimore, with 1928, pock-
eted $50.
Special prizes of $40 each went to
Dot O'Brien of Norfolk and Red
Megaw of Washington for the top set
of the first block rolled in the after
noon of 1927, and Doris Goodall and
Jack Gooding of Washington for the
best set of the evening block. 1905.
Scores OF the prize winners, by
blocks, follow:
Simmons - 511 6IS Wootton- 5s5 $50
Won Dreele 657 6l5 Davis 59l 6l2
f"4sl) 1.22s 1888 (2.33s) 1,176 I.l62
Young 557 55l Shaw-- SIS $50
Pacini-- 62S 633 Earle-----. 6S4 900
l2,369) 1,1s5 lisa to,32S) 100 LEO
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Augusta Greens Tricky.

7 TITLE, of course, is tremendously
long and straight and that's an
asset, regardless Of the length Of any
course. Lawson also is consistently
good putter and the greens are the
trickiest part Of the test at Augusta.
Little has written friends he has been
playing well in Florida and his game
is under control. The amateur cham
pion scored a 288 for the four rounds
of the 1885 masters tournament and
cannot be taken lightly in the forth
coming competition. A victory at
Augusta would give Little good start
toward the defense of the British and
United States amateur championships
later in the year.
The field at Augusta will be Of real
championship caliber in quality If not
in numbers, and all of the star pro-
fessionals will be keen to win the
event, which is winning rank among
the outstanding golf competitions of
the United States. Horton Smith,
Sarazen, Armour and a dozen other
great shot-makers will be in the field
and all will have chance to win.
But at the moment it seems likely
Bob Jones will be the favorite when
the shooting starts.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
HOWARD BOXERS BUSY

Howard University's boxing team
will engage both Lincoln and Hamp-
ton mittmen this week prior to par
ticipation in the Colored Intercoileg-
late Athletic Association champion
ships to be held at Hampton Insti-
tute on March 81 and %.
Tuesday the Bisons will travel to
Oxford, Pa, to face Lincoln and will
return here Friday to square of with
Hampton f1st-slingers.
Coach Clarence w. Davis plans to
use the following larrupers in both
bouts: 1875, Charles Hall: lis, A. T.
Willoughby; 1875, Horace Randolph:
las, Gonzales Carmichael; 1855. Ever
EFT Payne; ITS, Ed Wright, and heavy
weight, Walter Glenn.