davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
HEARTS, TRIBES
 TO PLAY SUNDAY
Baseball Stealing : Pro= vides Pr0blenl-Hills
 vS. TOnnnnies

Sacred Hearts and Tribunes, both winners of last Sundays il1augraI City Amateur. League games are paired up for the 4 o'clock clash al Hamilton Park next Sunday with the Recreations and Thomas Clut to play at 1:3O o'clock on the No. diamond and the Washington Hills. Brooklyn A. c. billed for the No. diamond at the same hour. Arnold Polancer and Dick Tuckey will um- pire the Hearts-Tribes game, with Leno Costaldo assigned to the Brooklyn-Washington Hill clash and Tuckey to arbitrate the Thomas Club -Recreations tilt.
 Considerable criticism relative tc the condition of the No. diamond was heard from Manager Marty Connors of the Washington Hills and John "Skiddo" DumSchott, rep resenting the Brooklyn A. c. while the stealing of baseballs was an- other problem the league alreay has to contend with. Last Sunday no less than 28 baseballs were ne- cessary to get the games played. The next meeting of league officials is scheduled for June 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

HIRED ASTAIRE, style setting
 # movie star, wears his new low
 crowned, broad -brimmed sennit
 sailor with characteristic jaunti-
 ness. Such body striped hat
 bands as he wears will be widely
 seen this summer. of higli-crownsd, narrow-brin hats for, the youngsters. who seem. .to Ike them, and for the smaN-featurer chaps whose faces require them.s.a
 Radically new models in stM brin straws are few for tic simhle reason that changing the lip1ses s1 5 much gets away from the traditic,- al sailor shape. However ef1ortS have been made to soften the un- compromising contours. If you Ike the sailors dressiness but object 70 it's rigid lines, try one of the new ones with rounded top edge Nr slightly atlFned z tsI 6isheA' hrlin or tasefed crows, " Grown tapeys work either way from ttie bEim to the top or vice versa fIle tater 9iF F-|| ing a sIiahtlg s'belIed:' seiEees:
 #4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Three Man O'War Colts Ln Preakness Saturday
ARAHO ENTRY IS FAVORED TO COP GOVERNORS CAP
COIumbiana Will Race Against New Deal and
 MuchO GustO Saturday

Pawtucket, R. l., May 11,-Araho stables two stake aces, New Deal and Mucho Gusto,-winners of both the Saturday handicapS already run during the spring meeting at Nar- ragansett park-have been assigned topweight for the Governors ham, dicap, the important feature of next Saturdays sparkling program. New Deal will carry 121 and Mucho Gus to, 113.
 The Governors has attracted the outstanding nominations of the meeting and field of the nations l1anking thoroughbreds will go post ward. The race will mark the sea- sonal debut in New England of w. J. Buddy" Hirsch's sensational lilly Columbiana, winner of the $50,- 900 added Widener challenge cup at Hialeah this winter .Columbiana will carry 112 pounds. four less than the burden assigned c. V. Whitney's veteran, Roustabout. Three other Whitney campaigners, Red Rain, ll2; Piccolo, 103 and Post Meridian, 100, appear nicely placed and at least one of them appears certain to start. May Surprise
 Word was received this afternoon that Mrs. E. Graham Lewis was shipping in her fine Ally, Little Miracle, l06, for the test. She hav- ing been carefully prepped with two sprints at Jamaica, winning over a good field on April 19 and running second to Whopper last week.
 Philib Bieber will send to the post his consistent campaigner' Chancing, 1o5. with the capable Charlie Stevenson up, while J. M. Brooks has engaged Carroll Bier man to pilot Corum, in well with 102.
 New Deal, 121; Mucho Gusto, 11S; Roustabout, 1l6; Columbiana, IF; Red Rain, 112; Singers Folly, 107; Little Miracle, 106; Chancing. 1O5; Olvd Comrade, 105; Don Guzman, l04: Gallaclay, 1O4; Gov. Sholtz, 10S; Piccolo, 1o3; Up and Up. 103: Breez- ing Along, 102; Corum, 102; Tugboat Frank, 1O2; Eastport. 100; Jackie D., 100; Post Meridian, 100; Prince Sa- dor, 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Boys Club Midget League Started Season Today

The Boys Club Midget league will get underway today at the NH street stadium. Seven teams have been entered and the first round schedule has already been drawr up. Tom Ritucci, umpire-in-chie1 and treasurer of the circuit will toss the first ball with Ted Moore on the receiving end. Some of the bylaws drawn up are:
 All games are to be played on the Mill street diamond.
 No boy will be eligible who will have reached his 18th birthday.
 Fifteen boys will be allowed on each team for the first round. This number must be reduced to thirteen at the beginning of the second round.
 It has been agreed that al mem bers of each competing team shal contribute (5c) to the Boys Club baseball treasury before the start of the first round. This money will be used to purchase a suitable trophy for the champs.
 The winner of the league will also receive an outing furnished by the Boys Club.
 The Boys Club vii furnish balls and bats for all games.
 Note: An umpire's decision can not be protested unless he is com pletely wrong on the Interpreting ot the rules setup by the National Baseball association or if he is wrong on the Mill street ground rules which will be explained to all players at the beginning of the game.
 The protest committee shall be made up of the following: w. Jofn- son, A. D. Mario and T. Moore.
 The officers of the league are as follows: President, Urban Phillibert; vice. president, A. Rinaldi; secretary Julian Frdvhsnrd; treasurer, Tom- my Ritucci.
 Umpire-in-chief, Tommy Ritucci The schedule for this week is: Wednesday, May 12-Revelers vs. Boy Scouts; Thursday, May 13- South Enders vs. Brigades; Friday May 14-Pine Hill vs. All Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
The EoI A Y1FF:
Die-Hards Would Like to See Derby Victor Looked in
 Eye, But Where Is 3Year-Old to Match Riddle Ace!

show of his field in tfsversing the mile and a sixteenth of the Chesa- peake Stakes in 1:45.
 War Admiral is ou; os Brushup ny Sweep.
 Most Man O Wars are chestnut like the sire, but Scapa Flow also was brown. War Admiral Is well built and handsome. He is small in comparison to the rest of the fam lily, which are very large.
 Clyde Van Dusen, which also led for the entire distance in the Derby, was another exception. He weighed only 900 pounds. But Clyde Van Dusen wasn't half the horse that War Admiral appears to be. He bagged the Derby in the mud and got nowhere thereafter.
 War Admiral is just starting and gives every evidence of being able to go a long, long way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Local Boys Prep For Ring Tests
 At New Haven

New Haven, May 12.-Although he is not considered a favorite in his bout with Ralph Crestin, the New York lightweight sensation, scheduled as one of the feature matches on Dick Gray's amateur fight show at the Arena tomorrow night, Julie Kogan, favorite among New Haven's Jewish boxing enthu- Siasts, has his own ideas on the re- suit of the hookup.
 Kogan has been working hard during the past week, trying his tricks on a, crop of sparring mates in Waterbury. He was particularly enthusiastic at the conclusion of yesterdays drill and boasted that not only would he even the score with Crestin, but would further prove his superiority by scoring a knockout. He agrees that that is no small order, but that is just what is going to happen, he said.
 Confident
 And, while Kogan was giving the inside on the outcome of his bout, Dick Turcotte, Waterbury punching master, slated to go against Al White, the Jersey City flash, who also conquered Kogan here last week, also had something to say on his fate. Like Kogan, Turcotte, is the underdog as far as the dope sters are concerned. However, he is highly confident that he will be able to give the negro a good even- ing of it.
 Heavyweights will hold the spot light in another bout. Dula Kovach, Naugatuck, is slated to again face Joe Galati, New Britain slugger. The first time they met the Valley boy posted a victory but Galati since thath bout has be ena consistent winner and is confident of aveng- ing the setback.
 Such favorites as Frankie Buff, Waterbury; Joe Triano. Joe Rossi, Gene Gale, Naugatuck; Billy Pe- trolle, Torrington; Young Bumbo, New Haven's undefeated middle weight; Bobby Ellis, New Britain knockout artist, are scheduled fer places on the card. Three fight CTS are coming from Danbury and other Connecticut glovers along with fighters from New York and Jersey City will be included in the talent available for the match maker to round out his program of 12 bouts. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Russian Bear Shows Claws

tell a teapot has been stirred Waterrys the publication last evening of the sefSyed champion M Russian who the challenged time sending trusted emsary the department with following read without weeping
 MT Cuney t-t&
 In response to the challenge which appeared last nights edition the Democrat August Crggolat accept all challenges personally depend defender mat policeman Bucks Hill championship by throwing the bull" other naly challenged personally hope give him farewell party and help him select final resting some shady nook
 PETER RUSSIAN BEAR" LABODA,
 Russian Heavyweight Champion Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

A possible competitor as evening wear is new panama hat made m authentic homburg shape. Worn for business, it should also appeal to the man who seeks the utmost differ ence between his office headgear and the soft, carefree StrawS he wears amid the birds and the bees and the nineteenth hole.
 Air Cooled Hats
 Like the sailor, the classic op- timo panama has become more de- finitely pigeonholed for town wear. even though its curved brim is more informal than that of the sailor. Long use for business has put the castle-mark of the office on it.
 This years sailor straws feature lightness, ventilation and fancy bands. Thanks to mans mulish set against comfortable hot-weather garb, the first ventilated straws merely caused eyebrows to rise on perspiring foreheads. True, some of the super-lacy effects were pretty hard to take. But the principle was sound, and hat-makers have restrained their pixy impulses to the extent of producing open weave hats that do not look like petrified par Tor curtains. So this summer the most conservative pates may ven- ture into air-cooled hats. And even die-hard standpatters can enjoy cooling zephyrs through inconspic- uous eyelets punched just above the band.
 Colorful Bands Galore
 The band, more likely than not. is apt to be striped or otherwise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
WRESTLING
By United Press)

(By Unite0 kreSS)
 New w'York-Vanka ZeleNiak, Rus sia, pinned Harry Finkelstein, New York; Ghafoor Khan, Turkey, and Mike Strelich, Chicago, drew; Frank Bronowicz, Poland, threw Ell Fischer, New York. Tony Siano, New York, decisioned Jim Austeri, Italy; Jesse James, California, and Bill Raburn, Oklahoma, drew; Heinie Olson, Sweden, pinned Sam Cohen New York.
 New Haven, Conn.-Gino Gari- baldi, 216. St. Louis, Mo, 1iattened (K. O. George Koverly, 218. Calif.; George Kondylis, 21O, Greece, threw Jack Hader, 215, Kansas City, Mo; Sammy Menacker, POS, New Yorl City, tossed Tony Garibaldi, 195, St Louis; Johnny Supsie, 200, New Haven, and John Swenski, POI, Bos. ton, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
PITCHERS NEEDED

Philadelphia, May.-Temple uni- versity's baseball team plays four games next week and Coach Pep Young is scratchiong his heda over the pitching situation, for three games will be played on successive days and he has only two pitchers of any ability. Georgetown is faced at Washington on Monday, with Maryland at College Park, Tuesday, and Navy at Annapolis, Wednesday. c. c. N. Y. will be met in New York Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
FULTONS DRILL

Coach Harold Hadley will hold the final practice drill tonight at the Fulton park riamond in prep aration for their opening league game against the Waterbury Mason Supply Sunday afternoon.
 All players are urged to be on hand as Coach Hadley will pick the starting lineup for Sundays con- test tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Stan Correspondent)

250> highway, bounded on all sides by filling stations and hamburger stands. By hostess, who has an up- stairs room seething with foxtails, tried to make me hunt in the woods. But I would have no part of it.. I figured that if the fox is as smart as they say he is, he has already found out that the woods are un- safe and that his safest bet is 8 lair on the main highway to Rich- mond.
 I must go now for I have just heard the call:
 "Tallyhoo gone away" Copyright, 1897, by United Press)
 TOMORROW-The Thrills of the Chase. 4,,<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
P. N. A. UPSET

Torrington, May 12-The Sunrise A. c. defeated the F. N. A. nine, 10 to 4, in a twilight game at Fues- senich park last night, in their il- itial appearance in the league.
 Errors coupled with timely hits gave the victors most of their runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
MRS. MARTELLE WINS

Hartford, Conn. May 12.-CUp)- Mrs. Hazel P. Martelle of the home club won a one-day tournament of the Connecticut Women's Golf as- sociation with a sparkling s4 yes- terday over the Hartford Golf club course.
 A field of 104 competed.
 In second position was Miss Carol Smith, also of the home club, who scored an 87 for 18 holes. She and Mrs. Martelle were the only players to break 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

THE rise of very informal coun-
 IL try straw hats has moved to the dressy side of 2 mans ward robe the conventional optimo Panama such as Preston Foster, screen ace, wears above. Note
 new narrow band.
 colorful. Except, of course, when the hat is worn with evening clothes, when . black ribbon pro- vides the needed touch of formality ThIs summers sailors generally fol- low the trend to wider briYns and lower crowns. but there are plenty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Volunteer Pitcher
 Wins No-Hit Game

Boston, May 12-(UP)-The high school of commerce base ball team was up against it for pitchers, 50 an appeal was sent out for volunteer hurIers.
 Merry Moritz, 16-year-old right-hander, answered the call Yesterday, Moritz pitched his first game for Commerce high which defeated Charles town high, 16-1.
 In his initial start, MOritz didn't do 50 badly. In fact, he struck out IS and pitched a n0-hit game. t ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
NODES--- Sailors Become Quite Formal Sporty Lines of Others Clear Way for Sennt Straws
By WALTER c. PARKES NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York-Wth mems styles evolving a distinctly country type of straw hat the good old sennt sailor becomes earmarked as dressy" type. It may be Brahmn in the city, but in the country it's parah not to be seen in the company of tweed jackets sport shirts and flannel sacks
 bsinesslike of the hats them harmonious with suits of flannel ro- Also the ouly formal enough for dinner clothes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York-Harry Balsamo, 161, New York, kayoed Jack Aldare, 170 3-4, New York CD; Cuban Luis, 169 3-4, Havana, stopped Tex Irwin, 167, New York (D; Bernie Miller, 129 3-4, New York, kayoed Henry Schachter. 129, New York CD. Maxie Berger, 137, New York, outpointed Orville Drouillard, 1855 1-2, Windsor, Ont. (8: Pete De Ruzza, 142. Ma maroneck, N. r., kayoed Joe Rovelli, 14T, Albany CD; Sammy Garcia, 12l, Boston, outpointed Tony Forezzi, 118, Albany (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

the right. The right is the hitting hand with some of the better play CTS, the left with others.
 But all the stars aim to have the blade of the club at right angle to the line of the putt when they hit the ball. v
 Grips of the leading players vary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
This Sporting
 World
Wall From Watsrville
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Inst when had iised telling you relative installation of the bowling green at comparison and in WaevLe baseball diamond is m what he quickly he matter his attention However in regard to the letter it, but for important
 unsigned faith though the need not b printed, it accompany the letter-or else
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
GIVE HER A HAND

Chicago.-Mrs. Charley Root, wife of the veteran Chicago Cubs hurl- CT. | an expert at palmistry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Ten Years AgO-The Chicago Cubs defeated the Boston Braves, 4 to 3, in . 22-inning game at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
By HARRY CRIMSON Sports Editor, NEA Service

Baltimore, May 12-How good is War Admiral? Well, the rather small brown son of Man O War was good enough to break in front and run the mile and a quarter of the Kentucky Derby on top in 2:03 Is. It was the third fastest Derby ever run, only Old Rosebud and Twenty Grand turning it in faster fashion and War Admiral was eased up In the stretch.
 War Admiral has remarkable speed, is sensible, and can be rated on top of the pack. He's mean at the post, but that didn't hurt his sire any.
 Horsemen who like to see front runners looked in the eye before passing final judgment may be sat- isfied in the mile and half of the Belmont Stakes next month, but it is questionable. None could match War Admiral in the Derby, SO there is no reason to suspect that any will be able to run laongside him in the Belmont. And the ease with which the Riddle entrans traversed the mile and a quarter of the Derby certainly does not indicate that he'll be bothered by an additional quar- ter of a mile.
 In short, War Admiral appears to be that racing rarity-a sprinter that can go a route.
 Greatest of Man O Wars
 Samuel D. Riddle and Trainer George Conway declare War Ad- miral to be the finest of all Man O War products.
 That's something in the way of a statement when you consider Cru sader, Mars, Scapa Flow. Bateau, American Flag, Genie, and another one or two.
 Man O Wars stud fee is $5OOO. Sun Briar is the only other stallion that ever stood at such fee.
 But Man O War always has proved a good investment.
 If War Admiral wins the Freak ness, May 15, which he should. he will become the fifth Man O War product to earn more than $l00, 1000. And War Admiral may well gross more than all other Man O Wars, including the old man himself. Man O War earned $249,000 in winning 20 out of q races in two years.
 Man O War products which ex- ceeded $l00,000 were Crusader, which copped 18 of 42 races to pick up $203, ,26l; Mars, $l28,780; Bateau, 8 Ally which won $120,760; and Clyde Van Dusen, $l22,11 Scapa Flow just missed. He had earned $93,000, when he broke his leg in a pile-up and had to be destroyed.
 American Flag, Genie, and War Glory were other capable Man O Wars.
 War Admiral Just Starting
 American Flag easily would have grossed $200, 900 had not purses been down in 1924 and '25. Riddle says that American Flag was the fastest horse that he eve.:' bred, but Amer ican Flag was very unsound, treach- erous, and hard to handle.
 Genie came in with lot of good horses and more than held his own.
 War Glory was tough on occasions.
 War Admiral won on top in three of six starts as 8 juvenile. He ran T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Five Years Ago-Johnny Hines won the Long Island golf tourna- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
|MATEY AND OVER THE TOP MEET
 WAR ADMIRAL
Latter Figures to Repeat Derby Victory; Keeping
 Reward Dangerous :,
By MAX RIDDLE NEA Service Turf Writer


 Baltimore, May 1S.-Unless an amazing upset occurs, the running of Pimlico's historic Preakness, May IS, will be repetition of the Ken lucky Derby. War Admiral should win the shorter race even more handily than he did the Derby.
 Pompoon will find the mile and three-sixteenths of the Preakness more to his liking, and Reaping Re- ward will be unfortunate indeed if he gets into as much trouble aS he did at Churchill Downs.
 And yet the finish should still find War Admiral in front. He ran the third fastest Derby in history-his time was bested only by Twenty Grand and Old Rosebud-and he made it his own race, winning pulled up.
 Only six have made every post winning one and led for the entire journey since Old Rosebud of 20 years ago! The last to win that way was the other son of Man O War, Clyde Van Dusen. The others were Zev, Norwich, Bubbling Over, Paul Jones, and Regret, the only lilly to score. Matey Disappoints; ~ Over the Top Threat
 The Preakness nominations in- clude most of those which started for the Derby.
 In addition there are Matey, Over the Top, Biologist and Prairie Dog. Matey and Over the Top are sons of Man O War. and the latter is . stablemate of War Admiral. Matey. which is bred to be a real distance horse since his dam was Tavy, by St. Germans, is owned by Mrs. Wal- ter M. Jeffords, a daughter of San1- uel Riddle who owns War Admiral and Over the Top.
 Matey has been disappointment so far. this season.
 Over the Top won his first out ing and finished third behind War Admiral and Court Scandal in the Chesapeake Stakes. Since he was closing ground In that event, he may be considered . strong possibility to finish in the money in the Freak ness. 2H . ,-s
 No son of Man. O War ever has won the Preakness. In fact the Maryland event-it was first run in 1S73-is about the only one which has evaded the offspring of the su7 perhorse. ;, War Admiral is r Great Front Runner s~t
 Boatswain did finish a crack third behind Burgoo King and Tick On. Head Play, 8 son of Man O Wars full brother. My Play, won in 1853, and Firethorn, whose dam was by Man O War, was second to Omaha. But this is the only glory Man O War has got from the race since the day when he ran away from strong field to win it himself. Before the Derby I told you that always feared a front runner. But also told you that War Admiral had extreme high class, and that Kurtsinger hs no equal in riding 3 pace setter. That goes for the Preakness. Barring accidents, War Admiral will lead from start to i'm ish. a~a.
 As I see 1t, Pompoon won't better himself any. But Reaping Reward might be the one to win if the sons of Man O War can't get there. He can improve over his Derby e1ort. But unless something happens to War Admiral. I doubt that he can improve enough to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Quinn and Wilcox were outStand- ing in their teams victory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-04

citizen and ( leg Of lamb for Sur
Gay dinner IS little more 60 u
than . haVOrSome weekly hablt
N;gch Of Carcass lett
But al these choice cuts put TO-
Ceiner % not use up the entire
carcass OF the beef or lamb which
was sold 10 the Wholesaler on the
hoof and by the total weight.
Mark that point-the animal from
which your choice cuts are cut
was sold By total weight. not BY
Inc weight Of Sirlc.n steaks and
lCin chops. Someone has 10 feea
and pay for the rest If the meat
which the spoiled American taste
turns up its nose at. Do you
know who feeds and pays for the
meat you do not eat? You do.
How can you change your food
habits? Your husband doeSn, t
want any cheaH cuts and he won't
eat liver or any other Of those
things" That's what he thinks.
In the series of twelve articles
on slicing The High Cost of Food,
shall try TO convince yea with
selected recipes and specially
worked out menus. that urfam-
liar and low-priced cuts can be
introduced to your family with
out any protest on their part and
without any lessening in the nu-
triton value of your meals.