davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
KENTUCKY GIRL, TEAM REGULAR
 SUB.
Americans Strongly Fa'
 vOred to Cop Two Year !
 Rivalry With BritOnS .

dieneagles, Scotland, May B- (UP)-A team of six players was named today by Mrs. olen1a Col- lett Ware of Philadelphia, captain of the American squad, to defend the Curtis cup in the biennial golf series with Great Britain's women tomorrow.
 The English non-playing captain, Miss Doris Chambers, also selected six players from 8 squad of eight to represent the Union Jack in to- morrow's six singles and three four" somes.
 Those left of the American team were Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, of Fort Worth, Tex, an alternate, and Mary Miley of Lexington, Ky, one of the six regulars" whose place was taken by little Patty Berg of Minneapolis, IloYninally one of the two substitutes.
 Lineups
 The draw for tomorrow's matches:
 Singles
 Mrs. Ware vs. Wanda Morgan: Patty Berg vs. Mrs. Helen Holm; Charlotte Glutting, South Orange, N. J., vs., Pam Barton; Mrs. Mau- reen Orcutt Crews vs. Mrs. J. B. Walker; Mrs. l.. D. Cheney, Los Angeles, vs. Jessie Anderson: Mrs. Opal s. Hill, Kansas City, vs. Mrs. Marjorie Ross Garon.
 Foursomes-
 Miss Berg and Mrs. Ware vs. Miss Morgan and Mrs. Garon: Mrs. Crews and Mrs. Cheney vs. Mrs. Walker and Miss Barton: Mrs. Hill and Miss Glutting vs. Mrs. Holm and Miss Anderson.
 Veteran
 Miss Morgan, winner of last years British Women's Open title, is the only member of her side who has played in both previous, series. Miss Barton and Mrs. Walker played in 1884.
 The series starts at 10:30 Q. n1., B. s. T. (5:30 Q. m. E. D. T.) with the first foursome. Other foursomes will follow at ten-ininute intervals. The singles probably will start about 2:30 D. m, B. S. T. (9:30 a. m, E. D. T9. All matches are IS holes.
 Tn the foursomes, drives and strokes will be alternated through out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
WEATHER HURTS SELECTIONS FOR WOMEN'S PLAY
Curtis Cup Pairings Un. certain TOday--Lack of
 Practice Also Noted

0leneagles, Scotland, May B. (UP)-United States and British Curtis cup team captains faced a difIicult task today in naming their playing squads for the information al womens matches tomorrow.
 Indictment weather, curtailing both teams practice sessions, made comparisons on present form virtu- ally impossible. Mrs. 0lenna Collect Ware, United States captain, and Doris Chambers, non-piaying head of the British team, had only past records and today's practice round to aid them in making their player selections.
 The United States was a heavy fa- vorite to retain the cup for the third consecutive time. The biennial Cur- tis feature was inauguarted at wentworth, England in 1882. The American team won it that year by @ score of 6 1-2 to 3 Ia, and re. tained 1t at Chevy Chase, Md, in 1884 by c 6 l-2 to 2 Ia margin.
 Nine matcheS-six singles and three foursomeS comprise play for the Curtis cup. All of them are l8 hole affairs. The six singles are scheduled to start tomorrow ct 10 @. m., British summer time 6 0. TI., EDT). The foursomes begin ct 2 D. m. @ 0. Y1., EDT).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
TUCKEY CHOSEN
 C. AL. JIM IRE
Schedule and Bylaws Set for Sunday Opening;
 Protest Committee

With the appointment of Naug- atuck Dick Tuckey as @ City Anna teur League umpire to replace Jocko Fitzgerald, who will be unable to work the Sunday ball games and the announcement of the opening day schedule for next Sunday, final matters of major importance were cleared up last night at a meeting of managers in the Central Y. M. c. A.
 Protest Committee
 A protest committee of seven men including Senator Joseph H. Law lor state athletic commissioner, Pro- moter George Mulligan, Ed Farley, former Connecticut League pitching start, Bill Cunningham, Chick Kelley, w. P. O'Donnell and John A, Cluney was suggested for the league, those named to be asked to serve by a committee appointed by President Harry x. Cashin. Starting time of the games next Sunday and for the remainder of the season will be 1:45 o'clock with Is minutes grace allow ed for tardy teams, before forfeit is slapped on.
 Three Umps
 Harold Hadley, Leno Costaldo and Dick Tuckey will comprise the um- piring staff of the league for the season. The North End Thomas Club was not represented at the meeting while Myles Kelly represented the Brooklyn A. c. in the absence of Managr Rudy Bercier. Sunday opening schedule for the season which will be minus a band for the preliminary ceremonies to the play ing of the games follows: Recrea- tions and Washington Hills on Dia- mond No. 1, at l:45 o'clock; Brook lyn A. c. and Thomas Club on Dia- mond No. at the same hour: Sac- red Hearts and Tribune A. C., Dia- mond No. 1, at 4 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Athletes Await
 Princeton "Olympics'

New York, May 5.-CUP)-Virtu- ally every candidate for the Amer ican Olympic team will compete in the 4ath annual American track and field championships to be held in Princeton, N. J.. July 3 and {.
 Major P. J. Walsh, chairman of the National A. A. U. championship committee. announced the time and place of the meet today. He said that both junior preliminaries and finals and some senior finals would be held the first day of the meet. but most of the senior finals would be run the second day.
 Twenty-three events including the 100 and 1000 meter olympic re. lay races comprise the senior schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
HILLS
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

In preparation for their opening game of the City Amateur League baseball season on Sunday, the Washington Hills will gather at the Washington Park field tonight at 500 o'clock for 8 workout carded by Manager Tom Purcell, which will take up the better part of two hours. Anticipating that his team will be in the thick of the battle for the pennant all season, Mana ger Purcell wants all hands on deck at the time named tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Pay Berg Ciuen Marion Mileys Place On o. S. Golf Team
"SMART" BOSS. COSTS CELEBRON ROSS TITLE GO
JanazzO OutpOintS Top Challenger for Welter
 Boxing Crown

New York, May 6.-(Up)-Search for boxer to oppose Welterweight Champion Barney Ross went on to- day after the nations No. 1 con- tender" took a sound humping last night.
 Izzy Janazzo of New York, an H. 5 underdog, refused to stay under and gave Billy Celebror1, the Rock ford, H., scrapper, Q boxing lesson in 10 rounds. Celebron won but three rounds, and two were even ace cording to the United Press score sheet.
 Celebron had been warned by the New York commission not to en- gage in any 10 round bouts until a IS round bout suitable to his po- sition as challenger could be ar- ranged. Manager Mandel wanted his charge to get experience, how ever, and Janazzo taught him plenty.
 Janazzo weighed 14 1.2; Celebron ATVs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
TOWN PLOT ITAMS IN IA CIRCUIT

Town Plots Itams were named as successors to the Court Verdi team in the Italian American League last night at a meeting of managers and officials, the new entry to be man. aged by Andrew DiPietro who will be on the Itam bench Saturday af- ternoon when the opening games of the season are played at Hamil- ton Park. The North End Giants, defending champions will oppose the Aviglianese, while the Frattalanza and Civilta Progresso teams have a game set for 4 p. m. the Itams and Pontes to play at 2 p. m.
 George Greece and Ernie Stance will umpire the games with Charley Nardozzi and Johnny Santopietro named official scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Louisville, Ky, May 5.-(UP)- Final Derby notes (written on the back of Grand slam-to-win pari- Mutuel pasteboards): having cup of coffee with Maxie Hirsch, trainer of Bold Venture, early Derby day morning and listening to him care- fully explain that he sincerely be- lieved he had the winner and that Brevity was the only horse he had to beat. Leaving MT. Hirsch to walk directly to the betting mart and playing Grand Slam, win, place and show. The wall of o fellow sportswriter in the.press box as the field hit the head of the stretch, "Wheres my Teufel, ain't he awful; where's my Teufel, ain't he awful2" |. The lack of common sense in the fellow who arranged the ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Today's Sport Parade
 D., Han~x, M~T A,,oorA
United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

rival of the horses from their stables just as Q blaring band paraded down the track in front of the grandStand to reach the gate leading to the paddock the high strung thoroughbreds actually had to weave in and out among the musicians, who were playing @ mar tial air 1t was enough to excite a two-headed calf, much less an animal as taut and keen as race-
 Teufel Still Out?
 Our inability to agree with the general belief that Granville, had he not unseated his rider, would have made Q good showing. |. After all, Teufel beat Granville in the Wood Memorial, and Teufel, for all anybody knows, may be running yet. The amazing accuracy of the unknown gentleman in the hotel window Derby night who, using Q sidearm motion, threw ice cubes on pedestrians i've stories below. In the ten throws we watched, he scored four direct hits. All on Kentucky colonels, of course. The helpfulness of the cab drivers in offering to take you to the Derby and wait for you until 1t was over for the ridiculously low sum of $26 !. Failing to understand why the stewards set c rider down for rough riding, and yet never consider dis- qualifying him or his horse for the wild west tactics .. The beauty of Brevity when he minched out on the track for the parade to the post. The near-perfect call of the races through the track loudspeaker. . The refusal of the men who make the call for the racing charts to bet on the Derby, for fear they would be too busy watching the horse they backed to see the field as e whole. The never-failing good humor of the crowd, and the poor quality of the mint juleps. {. Juleps never were, and never will be, Q mass production drink |. but your Derby visitor wants 'enn, even if they're warm and the mint Sags like sad parsley.
 What Nerve!
 The souvenir-had spectator who reached out and grabbed the whip from the hand of Holl Images jockey when that horse, hugging the rail, came around the turn into the stretch Maybe the fellow had a bet on Grand Slam and wanted to give 1t to Sonny Workman so he'd have two whips with which to crack the tagging Bbmar colt. But 1t would have taken 0 motorcycle sidecar to get Grand Slam Into the money. The miniature baseball bats swung by the national guards men in keeping the infield crowd in order and the national guardsman who, arriving at the in- field six hours before the race, stretched himself out on the grass and didn't move @ muscle until the yell "They're offl" .. The amazing number of people who, after the race, said they had figured on Bold Venture all along and had nice bet on him. The grin on George Kirskey, United Press sports writer, when the bold one and Brevity ran one-two, just as he had picked them on Friday. George uses the Chin csc system, an involved business in which the letters of the alphabet, numerology, and the "eenie-meenie- minie-mo" poem play great part We plan to adopt it next year, and abandon the hatpin-with-the- eye-shut system.
 Copyright 1886 by United PreSs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
FINAL VALLEY
 CONFAB TONIGHT
Especial to The Democrat


 Watertown, May 5-Final plans for the official and formal opening of the Naugatuck Valley baseball leagues third season will be made at a meting to be held at Walter McGowen's home here tonight. The session will take place in charge of President Julius Biener and will be the last one held before the season gets under way.
 The opening schedule calls for Hopeville at Torrington: South Meriden at Thomaston; and Litch- field at Ansonia. The Ansonia and South Meriden teams replace the Watertown Indies, last seasons champions and the Naugatuck Rangers, both of whom withdrew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
|EMCA B0WLERS
 10 AXE TEAM LEAD IN TOURNAMENT
Bowling to Conclude Fri- day. Sixteen Teams in .h Action Tonight

E1fteen or more teams will take to the denlot alleys tonight in an effort to reach to 1,77l rolled last night by the Waterbury Y. M. 0. A. team to take the lead in the Dis- trict Tournament which will be concluded on Friday night of this week, to be known as "Naugatuck Night" as several teams from the borough will be in action, according Co announcement by Bill Cunning ham of the Waterbury Duckpin Bowling Association, sponsors of the tournament which is in It's second week of activity. Tonight, the following teams will swing into action:
 Buy Right-Sell Right vs Bond Bread (No. D. Buy Right-sell Right vs Bond Bread (No. 9.
 Fire Department vs Diamond Gin- ger Ale.
 Fire Department vs Democrat.
 Kingsbury Grill vs Mohican Mar ket.
 Standard oil vs Apothecaries Hall %.
 American Fastener vs Scovill
 The "" team led by Gorgeous George Bachman literally were forc- ed into the tournament lead of 1,77l last night at the Standard Paint outfit, their opponents rolled 8 1759 score. Tom Scully of the "" hitting 368, with 15i single in his last game. Barber of the Jockeys had 372 for the best singles score while Farley and Tobin hit a 729 to lead the double division.
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
JAPANESE COLLEGIANS
 TO PLAY BALL IN U. S.
(By NEA Servlce)

San Francisco, May 6-several college baseball hines on the Pa- ciflc coast are making room on their schedules for games with the Waseda university team of Japan. The squad from the Orient will visit here for Q series of games in May and then will journey east to take on the Harvard and Yale teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
M'MAHON TRAINS M'LARNIN

New York, May 5-Denny Me- Mahon, who conditioned Louis Kid Kaplan when Jimmy McLarnin knocked out that fighter, is training the Irish welterweight for his To- round bout with Tony Canzoneri at Madison Square Garden. May 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
LACK OF KNOWLEDGE SURPRISED MACK

Connie Mack, venerable manager of the Philadelphia Athletes, re" gently said that, in his opinion, the major leagues would be compelled to look to the colleges for material as many universities had acquired services of professional coaches.
 Mack looked over more than 50 youngsters this spring and was amazed at the lack of knowledge of fundamentals shown by the ma jority of them.
 T believe 1t was high time city officials throughout the country realized that the youngster who cannot avail himself of a college education should be given a break" says Commissioner Daly. Tt was with that end in view that l obtained the services of Devlin, who was e national figure in the game for more than 20 years.
 "The expense of such position is not worth talking about, as IL amounts in Bayonne to about two cents a thousand on the taxpayers bill. I feel reasonably certain that no taxpayer is going to begrudge such asnlall amount when several hundred youngsters are going to be benefited"
 Devlin will be available in Bay onne every day during the sum- mer months and will hold classes during the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

than half of those in other pre- fessions.
 "Tf tho various colleges can pro- vide basebell instruction" con- cludes Daly.( "why shouldn't the various cities give the youngster who is unable to attend college the same opportunity"
 organizd baseball should get be- hind Commissioner Daly's plan.
 Baseball is crying for talent. and this new movement is c suFer cure for It's dearth than any other pros posed to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
SHIKAT AND BABA
 ON MAT TONIGHT

New York, May 5.--(UP)-Dick Shikat of Germany and Ali Baba. the terrible Turk from Detroit, meet in Madison Square Garden tonight to settle their dispute as to which one is champion.
 All Baba is the recognized cham pion in many states because of his recent victory over Shikat in De- troit. The New York commission holds that Michigan's mo decision" law prevents q change of title and still recognizes Shikat.
 More than iS.000 are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
RAGING FANS INCREASE

New York. May 5--Attendanee at Jambalca race track increased by more than 7.300 over last year dur- ing the first 10 days of the ia30 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Tape's Tale On
 Fight Principals

Weights and measurements of Jimmy McLarnin and Tony Can- zoneri who box ten rounds at Mad ison Square Garden Friday night of this week.
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
THOSE MAKING GAME PROFEgaHON NEED LESSONS

Commissioner Daly feels that baseball should be loked upon as a profession and that instruction should be provided for those who wish to follow it, just as teachers are trained to prepare the younger generation for other prosesslons.
 ssThere are many thousands Of young men throughout the country making their livelihood in baseball. and these able to reach the top are earning better salaries than more
Evening star., 1936-02-16
VOLUME DW|ND[ES.
ON BOND MARKET.
Four Domestic Corporate
Groups Hold Averages at
Unchanged Levels.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 15.-The
bond market INDUCED in a we'll
earned breathing spell today after a
week of steadily rising prices and
active trading.
The four major domestic groups used
in the Associated Press averages re-
mained unchanged from Fridays close,
at which time the rail, utility and low
yield groups were at the highest levels
since 1881.
United States Government isues fol-
lowed the general pattern of corporate
bonds. Sales totaled only $4,000
and closing prices ranged from gain
OF 6-32ds In Treasury 31Ss of 1946 to
a decline Of l-32d in the 2&s of 1945.
Much of today's total volume Of
S8,845, 900, par value, was concentrated
in the low-priced rail group, where a
number of steady to firm spots devel-
oped. Allegheny stamped SIS added
IL points to the quoted value at 57A;
Erie refunding SIS gained 3. at 81;
New York Central 41ss were bid up
! g to 1895 and Nickel Plate AIS ad-
vanced 70 to 867s.
Elsewhere there were few interesting
moves. Fractionally higher prices
were paid for American Water Works
IS, Peoples Gas SIS and Chile Copper
5s. Issues closing unchanged to a
shade lower included Warner Bros. IS,
Studebaker IS, Paramount IS and
American Rolling Mill ANS.
A 1-point rise in Belgium IS at
tracted most attention in the foreign
division, where steadiness prevailed.
Japanese 61as and Argentine IS were
among others improving small frac-
tions,
Evening star., 1936-02-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. February Is R.-Packers
took all but approximately 100 hogs at
steady to lower prices today and virtually
cleaned up the small supply of live stock
for over the week end.
Although advance estimates indicated
only $4,000 hogs will be marketed here
next week because of weather conditions.
buyers did not press the market. The big
packers got $500 direct and only about out
300 fresh hogs were added to the 800
mated hodover for Monday was only 100.
The few sales were steady to 10 cents
lower. with good to choice medium weights
selling at S10.75 to S1095, the top Be-
cause Of the scarcity Of hogs most Of
the week due to transportation difficulties.
the market advanced around 90 cents:
Yesterdays average price was SlO.76, or
SO cents higher than week earlier.
Cattle also derived strength from storm
market conditions during the week. al
though buyers resisted the higher trend
of prices. Closing values. however. were
25 to rs cents higher, few outstanding
weighty offerings bringing the full advance,
but the market was not strong at the
upturn despite small supplies. The weeks
" " Fat lambs lost Is to 25 cents during
the week. receipts of sheep having held
was S1l. which was paid early. but the
bulk in late trading sold around S10.25.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

2h Budd Mfg Is PA 2% "a 2s
Approximate Sales Of Stocks the N. Y. Exchange.
lI:o0 AN. ---- $4,000 1890 Noon 100000
given n annual
cash payment based the latest quarterly hayeay dea
Unit trading shares tAnnual rate-not
including Accumulated dividends Paid this
Paid year Companies receverShp being
reorganzed. Ex-divdend
Evening star., 1936-02-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK February Is LP.-Butter.
1896; f1rm. Creamery, higher than extra,
39ha4O; extra (y2 scoreD. 80; firsts 1891
scoresl. 37i2a3s; centralized 100 score). SO.
Cheese, 1.163; steady. Prices unchanged.
Esgs, 1913: weaker Mixed colors:
Special packs or selections from fresh re:
ce1pts. 35I2a36; standards and commercial
standards, 35; frsts, "a: mediums, 40
pounds, unquoted; dirties, No. /, AZ pounds,
unquoted: average checks, unquoted; re-
frigerators. best. 31a32. Whites: Resale
Of premium marks, grass: nearby special
packs; including premiums, 35a36: nearby
and Mldwestern hennery. exchange spe-
cials, 331aa34; nearby and Midwestern ex-
change: standards. 32a33: marked medi-
ums, 32; Pacific Coast. fresh, shell treated
st,Iaarg: or liners fsnfy ,35a35!a: Pssife Coast
treated or liners, mediums. 32ha33: Pa.
cine Coast. pullets. 30; Browns: Resale
western special packs, private sale from
store. 35Aa36: Western standards. 35a
Live poultry. no express; all prices un.
Dressed poultry; all fresh and frozen
prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
LEAD DEMAND SLOWER.

NEW YORK, February Is (P.-
Metal and Mineral Markets reports
some slackening in demand for lead
following several weeks of active buy
ing. Resumption of activity is ex-
pected shortly in view of indicated
large requirements for March, of which
only small part has been covered to
date.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
us. Pay
About $49,3OO,OOO
More for Sugar
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS,
NEW YORK, February 15.-The
ultimate consumer in the United
States paid approximately $40 800, 900
more for sugar during 1885 than in
1884, according to a survey issued
by Lamborn g. Co.. trade brokers.
The 1885 sugar bill was $698, ,l00,-
vious year, an increase of 76 per
600. against $648, 900 in the pre-
cent.
The consumption totaled 6,144,221
short tons, refined sugar, against
5.855,170 in 1884, an increase Of
about 5 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
District Business BarOmeters

Five OF the business baromete in Washington made
markaby
according the Washington Clearing Association.
Washington with
country the Chesapeake Potomac Telephone
the
There was net gain OF 1926 telephones during the month
of
originating
number Of daily calls during January 1885.
Department store January
In
totaed
however seasonal ledown the
Similar January
kowatt hour output which has climbing steadily
Comparisons for the four compiled The for all
Evening star., 1936-02-16

292 after taxes and other charges,
equal to $2.0l q share on 100000
shares. compared with $l,356,544, or
$226 a share, in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
CEREAL PROFITS DOWN.

NEW YORK, February Is (P.--
Cream of Wheat Corp. and subsidiaries
reported net profits for 1885 of 81 ,205,-
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington W. Emory
and Henry, Grimth Stadium. 3.
Tech vs.. George Washington
High, Alexandra, Va, $50.
donsaga W. Central. Central
Stadium, : 3:30,4..,s,a.-.-,... ,,p--.....
- Seiling. a
Presidents Cup Regatta, OF
Hains Point, s:30-2:1o.
TOMORROW.
Base BAN.
New York vs.. Washington, Grit.
nth Stadium, 3.
Foot BAN.
st. Johns of Annapolis W..
Maryland, College Park, Nd, 3.
Shippensburg, Pa, Normal vs.
Wilson Teachers College, Central
Stadium, 2:30.
Eastern High VS.. Episcopal. Alex
andris. Va, 3.
Dewitt vs.. Mercersburg Prep,
Mercersburg, Pa.
Sailing.
Presidents Cup Regatta, OF
Hams Point, 9:30-10:10.
Power Boating.
Presidents Cup Regatta, Oh
Hatns Point, 1:15-5:30.
Tennis.
semi-finals, Playground Depart
ment's open FAN tournament,
Edgemoor court, 2; 1lanls, Gov.
ernment employees tournament,
mems doubles and womens singles,
Potomac Park courts, II and 2.