davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
JARLETT CASE
 REMAINS DARK
Tram After Official Word From Boston Club;
 Umps Set

Until such time as Manager Ray Tram of the Sacred Hearts can produce something concrete in the form of evidence that would tend to support his protest in behalf of the Sacred Hearts against the use of Al Jarlett as a pitcher by the North End Thomas club, the pro- test will not be heard, according to opinion expressed last night at a meeting of City Amateur league ot- ficials and managers,
 Tram has been angling for of- ficial information from the Bos- ton Red Sox front office as to the exact date when Jarlett signed his contract with the club, making him a professional baseball player, but the dope has not been forthcom- ing despite frantic attempts to con- tact Phil Trop, secretary of the club. On the other hand, Man ager Harry Melvin of the Thomas club is supposed to have a copy of the contract Jarlett signed, dated two days after the game in which he pitched in this city. And so, the matter is a standoff until Tram bobs up with the proof necessary to support his protest. In the meantime, the Hearts and Wash ington Hill will prepare for a very important tilt next Sunday, the re- suit of which will decide second place, the Thomas club having an- other win ahead when they meet the Brooklyns, while the Tribunes will take on the Recreations, both the latter teams having lost last Sunday.
 No change or addition was made in the league umpiring staff, Bill Stanton and John "Skiddo" Dun- schott to work an early game apiece Sunday and double up on the fea- ture contest at 3:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
RANGER RATED
 BEST BET FOR
 YACHTING RACE
Sopwith to Try Again With EndeavOur II-America
 Cup in U. s. Since '5l

New port, R. T., July 7-(UP)- Harold (Mike) Vanderbilt's new un- defeated class J yacht, Ranger, will defend the "old mug" against T. O. M. Sopwith's British challenger, En- deavour II, in the series for the Americas cup beginning July 3l.
 Chandler Hovey and Gerard Lan- bert, owners of the other defense candidates-Rainbow and Yankee acknowledged their boats were out classed by the $300,000 Ranger. They agreed to race the Vanderbilt sloop in four free-for-all practice races for cup offered by George Nichols, member of the Americas cup com mittee and skipper of the unsuc- cessful Weetamoe in the cup trials of 1880. The practice series begins today.
 It was the first time that an un- defeated candidate ever has been selected to defend the cup.
 Best Boat
 Since coming of the ways, Ranger has won eight races against Yankee and Rainbow in three sets of pre- liminary trials. Yankee beat Rain- bow four times, and the latter failed to win Q race.
 Tn the final tryouts the race be- tween Ranger and Rainbow Monday was declared no contest. Neither boat could negotiate the distance in the time limit, although Ranger held a two mile lead.
 The scheduled Yankee Ranger meeting yesterday was cancelled by the cup committee because of fog and calm. Immediately afterward the committee met with defense candidate shippers. They decided that the Vanderbilt-R Ranger combin- ation was the best bet to turn back Sopwith's Challenge.
 The selection gave Vanderbilt his third straight defender for the cup which Great Britain has been try ing unsuccessfully to win since the schooner America brought 1t here by winning a race around the Isle of Wight in 1851.
 He sailed the Enterprise to four straight triumphs over the late Sii Thomas Lipton's Shamrock V and turned back Sopwiths Challenge irl 1884. Only one other skipper, Char les J. Paine of Boston, ever sailed three straight defenders.
 Clever
 Selection of Ranger was a tribute to Startling Burgess, designer, who also drew up the plans for the last two defenders. Enterprise and Rain- bow. His father, Edward Burgess responsible for the lines of Genera Pains boats, was the only other man to design three straight de- lenders.
 Sopwith plans to give his Endeav. our II a thorough testing against his trial horse, the first Endeavour In an attempt to bring his crew to the precision boasted by Wander. bilt's paid hands. The two boats engaged in their first actual race yesterday. and Endeavour II, built in the winter of i935-36, easily out sailed her Predecessor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
"WiH Lay Louis
 Lo1V," Says Farr

Paris, July h-(UP)-TOmmy Farr, British empire champion, will sail for the United States Saturday aboard the liner Bremen, confident he will beat Joe Louis for the world heavy weight title.
 Farr will be accompanied by Jeff Dickson, the New Orleans born promoter who operates principally In Europe. They were to have sailed on the Nor mandie today but postponed the sailing until the Louis-Farr fight date Is set. This is ex- pected to be settled by cable gram today.
 "WithOut the slightest doubt, I will lay Louis low" the former Welsh miner said.
 "L0uis is the real world cham piOn regardless of what anyone says and that's why I am going to fight him first" Farr ex- plained when asked why he dodged a bout with Max Schmeling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
YALE GOLF TEAM
 OFF FOR EUROPE

New Haven, Conn, July 7-(UP) --Yale's golf team sailed from New York today for England and Scot land where 12 matches have been arranged with leading university and amateur teams.
 Coach Ben Thomson and Mrs. Thomson accompanied the squad for @ visit to their native Scotland.
 Sherry Munson, 1887 captain and president of the intercollegiate golf association, will remain in England for e year of graduate study at Cambridge University. The team will sail for home Aug. il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

Carr and Carl Knowles, defeated Joe Knight and drew with Leroy Brown. Mendes will furnish the southpaw puncher with plenty of trouble. The New Bedford battler knocked out Primo Camera in Paris and re ently defeated Johnny Las- inski. of Meriden.
 Lasinski will box Larry Shuck, New York, in the companion eight rounder. This bout was originally scheduled for last weeks card which was rained out. Three other bouts will complete the program. Call Bridgeport 5-5693 for reservations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
OXFORD.C CAMBRIDGE
 TRACK TEAM HERE

Cambridge, Mass, July 7.-(UP). -England's outstanding intercol- legiate track and field stars-the combined forces of oxford and Cambridge-arrive here today to prepare for the international con- tests with the joint Harvxard-Yale team Saturday.
 Headed by A. c. K. Brown, the British delegation was accompanied from Ne wHaven, Conn, by Yale's IA representatives. Brown ranks as one of the greatest quarter-milers ever developed in England.
 Light workouts are scheduled later in the day for the English athletes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
BETTINA VS. MENDEZ
 AT WALNUT BEACH

Walnut Beach, July 7-Melio (Mike) Bettina, hard-hitting Bea- con, N. r., Italian American heavy weight, will box Jimmy Mendes, New Bedford Portugese, in eight round stad bout on Billy Princes pro fight card at Walnut Beach Stadium Saturday night.
 Eettina recently returned north after successful campaign in Florida, where he kayoed Steve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Rolfe, New York, 3b, .28o
 Gehringer, Detroit, 2b, .36o Dimaggio, New York, If, .347 Gehrig, New York, 1b, .372
 Averill, Cleveland, of, .3l7
 Cronin, Boston, ss, 1925
 Dickey, New York, c, .3l3
 Bell, St. Louis, If, .327
 Gomez, New York, p, won 10, lost 6. Bridges, Detroit, p, won 9, lost 3 Harder, Cleveland, ?, won 5 lost }
 Managers: National - Bill Terry, New York. American-Joe Mc- Carthy, New York. Reserves - National: Catchers Mancuso, New York; Lombardi Cincinnati. Pitchers - Blanton, Pittsburgh; Walters, Philadelphia; Mungo, Brooklyn; or Castleman, New York.
 Infielders Collins, Chicago; Whithead, New York; Jurges, Chi- cago. Outfielders = c. Moore. Boston; J. Martin, St. Louis; Mel Ott, New York; J. Moore, New York. American: Catchers = R. Terrell, Washington; L. sewell, Chicago. Pitchers - W. Terrell Washington; Grove, Boston; Murphy, New York. Infielders - oreenberg, Detroit; Jimmy Foxx, Boston; Myer, Wash- ington; Gift, St. Louis. Outhelders Moses, Philadelphia; Cramer, Boston; West, St. Louis.
 Umpires: National = George Barr and Ralph (Babe) Pineili. Afneri- cen Bill Mc0owan and John Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
LASH TO GO UNDER KNIFE

Bloomington, Ind.-Don Lash. University of Indiana's champion distance runner, will undergo an appendicitis operation after his Cal- ifornia appearances and won't race again until September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

of voting. This is denied the fans now.
 And. the baseball niagnates may not know it, but the American people like to vote, whether it does them 4ny good or not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
FEATHERS pRoorrNc

Knoxville-Beattie Feathers, Ciai.--. cago Bears star halfback and for:s iner all-America of Tennessee, ifas~s been released by Knoxville of the Southern League to Jackson of the Southeastern League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

you wen-Cap George Eson of England smashed l62529 miles hour of continuous Utah? Eleanor Holm set new 437 S for the 300meter backstroke at the St. Louis Browns into Sportsmans acrng his wrist and two rbs9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
By WALTER C. PARKES NEA Service Staff Correspondent

York-One house feel cool in to the windows happens to be also fgatve speaking good the sitter Wise the these ,aed shirts and finding much of their former discomfort wind that flows through
 In haven't tried of these vented shirts youn know will be lightweight fabric punched as full of holes panoa record And don't mistake this shirt dlsrag affairs that
  shirts that looks like ordinary for They white and solid colors of the popular striped figured effects
 rventing achieved variety Sometimes just loosely leave regularly spaced holes and sometimes the little making similar Another droptch produces striped particularly oxford with sbbed lines vertically horizontally produce windowpne check effect This conventional models with small check for business and in pu-ov style with larger check and two pockets for sport.
 like the effect ventilated the transparency with fine mesh that practically ndstnguhable from the conventional
 This fabric white and plain dop-sthed tines The result apparently quietly sestriped hing airy quality dicut tip the light show the Ahnusan6s of tiny @wndowsy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
RECREATION LEAGUE
 MEETS TONIGHT

The Recreation league will meet att he Division stsete playground tonight at 7:5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

Joe week Ford factory worker to owner $ooOO three fantastic enough but he will fight defense of his world te Tommy Wales coal miner who two years ago. got the hardest manual labor in this world And he gets $50OO0 Great this boxing heavyweight have little brains with your Drawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
Xe ] l~x1:.~Ux'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday (No games scheduled yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today (No games scheduled yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

Britana the waves" consider that the lift the America Cup for watching than three quarters Of century with that $0o0 Ranger yet be beaten 1t ought to with U. s. for another year at least.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

guhoed Pnkertons could not find one person today in about Ike Ken appointment a Norwak high be the "break" that can't taking those Colgate Red Raider and Danbury Trojan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

Incidentally after recent workout which caTo gave Mickey Anternawed trainer of stopped this Why don't stay home and let box Kid Chocoate However Mickey who has
 
 ought to find himself 2 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

Hamen Todn1 gNo gemes pchedulsd Tsstsfa4y).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

the rising bus cool hot between the blue stripes drop ndscenible below Black the ircooing pattern the shirtng Right design left loose
 a check formed by shanung like subbed lines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

Games Yesterday (No games scheduled yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
ALL.STAR LINEUP
Washington, July 7-CUP)-The lineup for today's all-star game:
NATIONAL LEAGUE

P. Waner. Pittsburgh, If, 1885
 Herman, Chicago, 2b, .365 Vaughan, Pittsburgh, 3b, .360 Medwick, St. Louis, If, .404 Demaree, Chicago, of, .349 Mize, St. Louis, 1b, .359 Hartnett, Chicago, c, .386 Bartell, New York, ss, .3l4 Dean, St. Louis, p. won 12, lost 2 Hubbell, New York. p, won Il, lost 4 Grissom, Cincinnati, p, won ', lost 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

Fifteen old Tommy Caro about the classest bit of fighting with handling should be quite rngster You ought to experienced Watson of New York oil bis feet last decision and fool the boys who thought would be easy winner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
This Sporting
 World
A Little Of This And That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY


 the City Amateur League is beginning to stir up athletic based the question: How old Alden Winter? Except that M tune s
  copy supposed to Have claimed why not the whole issue which beginning to make the league silly the tactics pursued thus farP
Evening star., 1937-02-03

Regarding the bidding, West had a
perfect trap pass and a reasonably
good double of four spades, although
had East held a complete bust the
contract might easily have been made.
While North and South were correct in
contracting for game, North should
not have redoubled, for he should
have expected a bad trump break and,
in addition, any rufing that his hand
Evening star., 1937-02-03

afforded would have to be done with
his high trumps.
West made the killing opening OF .
trump, and declarer decided to at
tempt to ruff at least one club in
dummy. After playing the ace Of clubs
he led diamond. East played the jack
and declarer the king, only to find
that West was void. After trumping,
West led another trump. A heart was
then led, won by West, and the last
trump removed from dummy. De-
clarer then led diamond and flnessed
the 10, West ruffing with his last
trump.
Subsequently declarer was forced to
lose another diamond trick and two
club tricks, being set three redoubled
for 1,000-point penalty.
While we think declarer played the
hand correctly, the strange feature Of
it was that he wound up by taking
only seven tricks, whereas he had eight
cold tricks to start with merely by
drawing five rounds Of trumps and
cashing in his high cards.
Copyright, 1879
The -Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers II a stamped (3-cenD
aeh YOU desre % ts
pocket outline OF the Four Aces system
Of contract bridge, send with your request
size envelope to the -Four Aces Inc. 100
West Forty-second street. New York City,
na will eceys eex sI outline III this
Will appear Friday.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
PARISH FUND DRIVE
AT $4,000 MARK
$4,000 More Sought by February
% to Realize on Conditional
$1,000 Contribution.

Contributions amounting to $4,000
were reported by Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes of the Advisory Committee in
the campaign to raise $45 900 for st.
Stephen and the Incarnation Parish
yesterday at meeting of the Do
cesan Committee. However, $4,000 OF
this sum is conditional contribution,
depending upon the .ull amount being
raised.
In a letter read by Canon Stokes,
Bishop James E. Freeman, honorary
chairman of the campaign, said:
II am more than delighted with
the success thus far achieved and beg
to express to you and all those who
have participated in this effort my
warm and sincere appreciation.
The full amount must be in hand
February %. Canon Stokes said.
In speaking of the parish, Canon
Stokes expressed his great satisfaction
with the increase in parish attendance
under the Rev. Paul D. Wilbur, newly
installed rector Of St. Stephen and the
Incarnation.
Evening star., 1937-02-03

the bureau, including the general
statistical division, the social statistics
unit and the statistical unit Of the
division Of research in child develop
ment.
Myers has taught statistics and
economics at Manchester College, st.
Paul, Mimi, and Grinnell College,
Grinnell. Iowa. During the past four
years he served as director Of research
and chief statistician of the Illinois
Emergency Relief Commission and
later the Illinois Works Progress Ad-
ministration.
DR.. Elizabeth c. Tandy of the gen.
eral statistical division was named as
assistant director; Miss Frances M.
Welch, in charge Of the social statis-
tics unit, and DR.. Rachel M. Jenss, in
charge of the statistical research in
child development.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

A FARMER and his son took 60
geese to town to sell. Each of
them went to a different market with
80 of the geese and did not establish
a selling price before separating. AS
q result, the farmer sold his geese by
the pair at a price of dollar a pair
The son sold his three for dollar. At
these rates the farmer completed his
transactions and had SIS. The son
had $40. making total of S25.
The next day the farmer and son
again took so geese to market, but
stayed together, combined the dollar
pair and three for a dollar rates and
sold the geese five for 50. AS a result,
they totaled S24 for the day. Why
was there difference of a dollar be-
tween the totals of the two days?
(See Answer on Page BID
tCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-03
CHILDREN'S BUREAU
OFFICIAL CHOSEN
Robert J. Myers Of Chicago Is
Appointed Head of Statistical
Research Division.

Robert j. Myers Of Chicago today
was appointed head of the division OF
statistical research Of the Children's
Bureau, United States Department OF
Labor, it was announced yesterday
by Katharine F. Lenroot, chief of the
Children's Bureau.
This division represents a consoli-
dation of the statistical activities OF
Evening star., 1937-02-03

approve it. And you will say
it is marvellous.
Get the real BAYER ASPI.
Rim at your druggists by ask.
ing for it by its full name -
not by the name aspirin"
alone.
Evening star., 1937-02-03

gator for the Nye munitions investi-
cation; Senator Albert Thomas Of
Utah, formerly professor of interna-
tional law and relations at the Uni
versity Of Utah, and Representative
Byron Scott, a member of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs.
Evening star., 1937-02-03

Of the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, to be held
next Monday at 8:15 pm. in the
Y. w. c. A. Building, Seventeenth
and K streets.
Those who will speak are Stephen
Raushenbush, formerly chief investi-
Evening star., 1937-02-03

The subject Of discussion will be
Neutrality - Discretionary, Manda.
tory and Then WHAT" Dorothy Det-
zer, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Peace League, will preside.
Evening star., 1937-02-03

know you have ever tried.
Crush and dissolve three
genuine BAYER ASPIRIN
tablets in one-third glass of
water. Then gargle with this
mixture twice, holding your
head we'll back.
This medicinal gargle will
act almost like a local anes-
thetic on the sore, irritated
membrane of your throat. Pain
eases almost instantly; rawness
is relieved.
Countless thousands now use
this way to ease sore throat.
Your doctor, we are sure, will
Evening star., 1937-02-03
APPOINTED MANAGER
Memphis Man Given Railway

Express Agency Post Here.
Ernest c. Berry. operating superin-
tendent for the Railway Express
agency in Memphis, Tenn, has been
appointed general manager of the
Railway Express agency here, it was
announced today.
Berry, who has been in the business
80 years, succeeds the late William
Eggleston, who died suddenly Janu-
ary 18.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
SPEAKERS TO DISCUSS
NEUTRALITY PROBLEM

Three prominent speakers will dis
cuss the neutrality problem at meet
ing sponsored by the District branch
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Winning Contract
Nightmare Hand.
BY THE FOUR ACES.

HoTfaa bs ssnsaEs1 sn Md' ~
other stem
Evening star., 1937-02-03

Britain is teaching convicts to sew.
Evening star., 1937-02-03

Y OOKING below at the North and
South hands only, four spades
appears to be laydown. Ordi-
IL narily declarer would be able
to make five trump tricks, the ace Of
clubs, the ace-king of diamonds and
two ruffs in dummy-sufficient to give
him his contract. However, declarer
ran up against one of those unfortu-
nate distributions against which moth
ing can be done, and wound up TAX
Ing an enormous penalty.
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
"A Q10
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Just Garele This Way
with Bayer Aspirin

Here is the most
amazing way to ease
the pains of rawness
of sore throat result
ing from a cold we
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22
WHAT D'YA MEAN
ROYALTY?

What is the meaning of that
mysterious word royalty" that
bobs up everywhere in the con
versations that go on endlessly
whenever and wherever the drill
penetrates new oil bearing sands
and new field is in prospect? The
term is a catchword in every such
area. Oil strikes stimulate CONVEX
sation. In hotel lobbies, on street
corners, and along country roads
men converge into huddles and their
voices rise in animated chatter. The
'1ease-hounds" know the meaning
of ''oil royalty; so do the other
initiated of oil fields, and so too do
the property owners thereabout,
for they have been learning about
such things since the first farmer
in that particular area granted a
mineral lease to the driller of the
we'll.
Word of many meanings, the
term royalty, as applied to oil, is
described in standard dictionaries
as "a share of the product or profit
reserved by the owner for permit
ting another to use the property"
The sovereign-by-divine-right quail
ity of the word is accounted for in
the fact that under English law a
certain percentage of the produce
of royal mines or lands was reser-
we'd for the crown.
In its American usage, a roy
atty represents a continuing and
perpetual interest in products or
profits. A royalty interest in an
oil we'll is of value as long as the
well produces oil. Royalty on a
book, product of an authors mind,
continues as long as volumes of the
book are sold; and the same is true
of other patented or copyrighted
subject to contractual
The proportion of the value of
oil produced from a property that
IS reserved for the owner of the
and as royalty is the amount set
forth in the written and recorded
Instrument by which the lease is
By custom, that a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22

You may not remember It, but when
you came home you didn't have
that black eye.
The teacher put a small worm
In a glass Of water. The worm
swan around and seemed to enjoy
it.
She took it from the glass OF
water and put it in q glass OF
whiskey. The worm wfggled a few
times and died.
She asked the pupils what the
demonstration proved.
Johnnie, who was popping his
fingers loudest, was given permits
sion to give his version.
If you always drink whiskey
you will never have worms"
He: What would I have to give
you for just one little kiss?
She: Chloroform.