davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
SHARKEY, CARNERA FOR WORLD TITLE
 AT EBBETS FIELD

New York, May 2-(UP)-The New For kstate boxing cimmission will have 8 worlds heavyweight champion of it's own if nothing hap pens to upset its plans, the title- holder will be eithera Jack Sharkey of Boston or Primo! Camera of Italy. |'t
 The commission decided yesterday that the sharkey-C Camera bout at Ebbets field, Brooklyn June 10, would be for the Heavyweight boxing championship of the world"
 However, the commission is en- countering opposition in it's campaign to choose a successor to Max Schmeling, whom the New York body dethroned because he failed to de- fend his title.
 The Madison Square Garden cor- poration of Illinois has started in- junction proceedings to have the bout stopped. The corporation claims it has contract with Cornera call- ing for the giant Italians services until September. It further alleges that Carnera did not obtain the cor poration's consent for the Sharkey match. According to the contract between, Camera and the Illinois group, the Italian man-mountain is to meet the winner of the William Stribling- -Schmeling fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
Hills vs WinSted
 Nine Tomorrow

Official dedication of the newly renovated Washington. Park baseball field is scheduled to take place to- morrow afternoon, starting at three o'clock, and featured by sport music and oratory. Two baseball games, a parade in which St Francis Fife and Drum Corps will take part, costume parade and speeches from prominent citizens are on the pro- gram. ~.' .: H:3s
 Rev James T. Butler William Kelly, president of the Washington Hill Community club, ex-Mayor William H. Sandland, Senator Joe Lawlor and Alderman Frank Ber- gen will be heard from, the speakers to be introduced by Pete Shea. In the principal baseball game set for S:45 o'clock. the Washington Hills of the City Amateur league will play the Winsted town team. In the pre- liminary game, the St Francis Xavier boys of the Parochial league will play the St Francis schoolboys of Naugatuck in a four inning con- test
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
TEN TEAM JUNIOR LEAGUE ORGANIZED
 FOR " MEMBERS

Bud, Davis. assistant physical di- rector of the central Y NJ C A, an- nouneed this morning that ten club teams would comprise the "Y" baseball league this season. The clubs to be represented on the dia- mond include the Putsic Friars, de- lending champions. Emanons. Wilby Hi-Y, Dorm. Sigmas, Vikings. Zi- Theta-Pi. Bonadoms. Square Circle and ore.
 All the club teams will be consid- erably strengthened this year as the Church League will be abandoned because of lack of interest shown last season.
 Here's the Setup
 The schedule for the coming week calls for the Wilby Hi-Y to meet the Dorm team 2-Jnday eve- ming at 6 o'clock at Brassco Park. Tuesday night at the same time the Futsic Friars take on the Emancns while the O'Fe boys tanglc with the Zi-Theta-Pi Wednesday. Thursday the Sigmas cross bats with the Square Circle boys while the Bon adoms and Vikings will play at a date to be selected later by Bud Davis.
 In the Twilight
 All games will be seven innings and all will be played at Brassco Park starting promptly at 6 o'clock. All postponed games will be played On Saturday afternoons.
 The officers of the league follow: George Dillon, president: Joseph Quinn. secretary; and Ray Richards, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
Excellent Pitching ContinuesxaIn Big sShou
ROWING IN FOR GREAT YEARSAYS
 DICK CLENDON JR

New York, May 2.Most of the oid-time crews that used to sweep everything before them twenty or thirty years ago would not be in it' at the Poughkeepsie regatta of to- day, in the opinion of Richard !. Glendon, Columbia university's head coach of rowing.
 As the younger Glendon sees 1t, the crews and oarsmen of modern times are bigger, stronger and better than the average sweep -swinger of -olden days. During the last few years the college eights have been getting heavier and heavier, with consequent increase in power and stamina, and Glendon. Jr., insists that to win the varsity race at Poukhkeepsie now is a much harder job than it was two or three dec- ades ago. 1T
 Nothing Personal 'ss
 Glendon hastens to add that he does not mean to cast any reflection on the old-time coach, nor is he att tempting to hand out any laurel wreaths to the present-day coaches.
 'I have world of respect for. such old-time coaches as Pop Count ney of Cornell, Ned 4 Hanlon andf others of the old school, including that grand old veteran, Jim Ten crew finished secon dat Poughkeep- sic last year and whose freshman crew won it's race the same day.
 "StilI, I believe that Ten Eyck himself might admit that the mod ern college crews are better than they were thirty years ago. Ten Eyck himself should have, this year, about as good a crew as ever sport ed the orange of Syracuse. Better material, greater Knowledge of rig ging, better shells and more scien- tiflc understanding of the art of row. ing-all these have contributed to the advance of rowing.
 "The World War taught us a lot! about the design of boats to attain maximum speed and minimum re- sistance. The crews are rigged bet ter than they were in the old days, and even the oars have been changed to make for greater speed and pow er" ssE
 In Glendon's opinion no other year of rowing history produced as many fine crews as 1930--with Cornell, Columbia and Navy all reaching a Yale Syracuse. Washington, M. I. T., high degree of excellence.
 And yet" says Glendon, T would not be surprised if 1881 should prove to be even greater year. The crew that could defeat, Ya ale,e Cornell. Navy. Columbia, Washington. Syra- cuse, M. l. T.. and California this year certainly should earn place among the great college eights of all time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
THR0NC SEES ZBYSZK0 PIN
 DAVIS TO FLOOR

Brass City sports lovers took most kindly to the first wrestling show arr ranged for them in months by a turnout of about 1000 cash custom CTS last night at Buckingham hall giving the promoters great encour- agement for the future. For more than two hours, the patrons were royalty entertained with a show that was in a class by itself, with good wrestling abetted by a comedy re- lief that make an instant hit. In the main bout Wladek Zbyszko, turtle -fecked Pole tossed Willie Da- wis of Virginia around for 19 min utes, finally sianfning him down with. 8 crash that shook the shine off Johnny Mulville shoes.
 The Big Number.
 However, Comrade Vanka Vales- niak. Russian champion of some thing or other won the turkey for unpopularity as he created a steady scream of laughter that had the fans in high glee during his scramble with Mike Romano. Italian grappler, who finally tossed him with an arm-lock. Vanka wasn't in the ring two minutes before evefy- body wanted to see him bounced through the ring floor. and Romano tried hard enough to do just that. It was great bout while 1t lasted.
 Bill Bartush, Chicago university wrestler and Blue Sun Jennings, Haskell Indian went the limit of 30 minutes, with the former declared the winner by Referee Newt Palmer. Excellent mat work featured this bout on the part of both contestants. Johnny Supsie of New Haven had no trouble with Tom Learle, a Ne braska, wildcat. who was easily tanned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
Fox vs Winston
 Here Next Week

Marty Fox, lantern-jawed New Yorker who flattened Jack Kelly, in four rounds some time ago, makes his first local showing in this city next week at Buckingham hall. His opponent. will be Unknown Winston. coiored heavyweight, who has been living in this city and showing up very we'll in bouts to date. Sammy Gelber and Young Grenade will meet in the semRfinal, while Jimmy Me- Larn of Watertown and Vic Carlson of Terryville also collide. Joe Elm mons meets Battling Archie in a four rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
Penn, Yale Track
 Meet on To-day

New Haven, May 2-UP)-With Barney Berlinger, intercollegiate de- cathlon champion, and Carl Coan. the miller who defeated Ray Conger indoors, in good form. the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania was a favorite to defeat Yale in their annual dual meet.
 Berlinger was entered in only four events, the pole vault, javeline throw. discus throw and shot put. virtually eliminating the fascinating possibility that the "one man track team" would outscore beth Yale and his own team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
ROWING ROTTLE FOUND

New York.-After being emptied with great care and some ceremony, a bottle tossed overheard from the Canadian Pacific liner Montclare on June 30, 1,170 miles west of Cher bourg, has just been washed ashore on the Isle of Papa Stour in the Shetlands, carrying a message signed by 30 passengers, with instructions that if picked up.' it was to be sent to the member of the party who had the happy idea of prolonging the usefulness of said bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FALCONS AID GLIDER
 STUDENTS

Koenigsberg, East Prussia. Stu dent pilots in the glider school at Rositten go to headquarters for tips on how to stay in the air. They have trained a number of falcons so that they can be filmed with a slow notion camera. and their move ments studied in detail afterwards. Study of an eagles flight will be made later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
WILEY WINS

Coming from behind a s to 0 lead, Wilby's baseball team defeated the Alumni 14 to 10 in free-hitting game at Hamilton park yesterday. Mike Day. Wilby third sacker fea- tured with single. double, triple and homer while Murphy, Huyis and Duiskis hit hard for the grads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
LOCAL. BASEBALL SCHEDULES FOR SATURDAY, SUNDAY
TO-DAY H--~auk-- HD-~.nr

VOsUA1
 Hamilton Park. No T. at 3. p. ri.--crosby vs Tor ringtons No ? at, D. m.-Collegians vs Boys Club Aces. No 2 at 4 p. m.---N. E. Bulldogs vs St Mary Alumni CLegion).
 WashingtOn Park 2p. m.-Hopeville Jrs vs Town Plot A. c. (Legion).
 Wateryille Park p. m.--Brooklyn Indies vs Wa terville .Jrs (Legton).
 High School Field. 2 p. ril.---Clairnont A. c. Jrs prac-
 Brassc0 Field. 2 p. m.-Oakvtlle Davies practice.
 TOMORROW
 Washington Park 2 D. m.-Formal dedication of baseball field. Two games. St Francis Xavier school vs St Francis of Naugatuck.. 3:3O D. m.-Washington Hill Tire men vs Winsted.
 Hamilton Park. 2 D. m. No 1--Kiersted's Recrea- tions vs Grill Colts. D. m., No 1-Conn Yankees vs North Square A. c. 2 p. m.-Acme A. c. practice. 4 D. m.-Tracy's Garagemen prac- tice.
 Waterville Park. ? p. m.--Waterville Maroons prac- tice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02

pace. :.
 Official averages including games of Thursday, as compiled by Al Munro Elias. major league sta tistician, show Dale Alexander, De- troit first basernan, topping the American league with a percentage of 1909 and Virgil Davis, PEiladel- phia catcher, heading, the National league at 300.
 Hitting the Ball.
 Alexander, one of the American leagues budding stars, has pounded out 27 hits, including eight doubles. triple and home run, in 53 times at bat and is leading the cir cult in hitting. base hits and doubles.
 Davis, who has shown steady inl- proyement since he started his major league career with St Louis in 1928 has hit safely Is times in 32 sat- tempts to win the National league lead and also tops the league in doubles with 6. "
 Waffle Roettger, Cincinnati out fielder, Ernest Lombardi, rookie Brooklyn catcher and Rogers Horns by. manager of the Chicago Cubs. are runners-up in the National league with averages of .429, .412 and .409 respectively while Al van camp, Bostons' rookie first sacker; Charley Berry, Boston catcher and Roy Spencer, Washintgon catcher, are trailing Alexander with marks of .474, .429 and .415.
 Bill Terry of the New York Gi- ants and Al Simmons of the Phila- delphia Athletics, 1880 batting champions, are seth and 18th in their respective leagues.
 Most Runs.
 Chuck Klein, Phillies outfielder. leads the National league in runs scored with 16, while Johnny Versez and Fred Lindstrom. teammates on the New York Giants, are tied for the lead in making hits with s2O each. Rogers Hornsby leads in home runs with 5 and in runs batted In with 15. Wally Berger of Boston leads the base stealers with and Orsatti, St Louis; Jackson, New York. Trayhor. pittsburg, sunr, Pittsburg and Worthington, Boston, tied for making the most triples with two each.
 Six pitchers-Fi -Fitzsimm0ns, New York: Crimes, St Louis; Root, Chi cago; Seibold, Boston: Mitchell, New York and Brandt. Boston- share share National league. honors with three victories and no defeats each.
 Hal McKain of the Chicago White Sox is the only American league pitcher who has equalled this mark and heads his circuit with Caraway of Chicago and Pennock of, New York tied for second at two victories ana no defeats each.
 UnInSSy l3? K.
 Lou Gehrig holds the American league lead in runs scored with 13;' Harry Rice of Washington leads in triples with 4; John Stone, Detroit, tops the home run hitters with five and Roy Spencer, Washington, and Lou Gehrig, New York, are tied for the lead in runs batter home, D.. Gehrig also is tied for the base stealing lead. with Cissell of Chi cago and Johnson. Detroit, at 5 each.
 Leading hitters in each position for the two leagues are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
WRESTLING RESULTS
lRy United Pressl

At New York - Jim Londos of Greece, claimant of the worlds heavyweight championship, defeat ed Ray Steele, California; Sandor Szabo, Hungary. defeated Richard Stahl, Germany; Richard Shikat, Germany. defeated Omar Mullain, Turkey: Alphonse Pierotti. Italy, de- feated Farmer Nelson, Nebraska.
 At Long Island John Grando- vich. Jugo Slavia, defeated Paul Finsky. New York; Stanley Stasiak, Jamaica. defeated Jose Dominquez, Spain; Carlos HenriqueZ. Cuba, drew with Henry Morse. Jersey City Frank Judson, Michigan. defeated Demitri Demitroff. Russia Tony Rocco. Italy, defeated George La san, New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
Hard Hitting, I!
Batting Leadership Of Big Leagues Changes
 Hands Once Again
BYsDIXON STEWART (Uhited Press Stan Correspondent)

New York May 2-(UP)-With rookie players starting to slump sggers getting away their customary slow youthful stars setting the major league batting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
YESTERDAYS HERO

George Earnshaw VI. who aiioWed but three hits as tie Philadelphia Athletics shutotA the New York Yankees, 4 to O. The Yankees made only one hit off Earnsbaw until there were two out In the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
LEADING EATERS
 OF MAJOR LEAGUES

New York. May 2.--(UP)-Follow- National and American leagues: E
 T.. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
I {.
 STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Detroit i, Cleveland ?. Boston 10, Washington 4af Philadelphia 4, New York 70. Chicago ,Sy,St Louise2-,,affrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
Games Yesterday.

New York 5, Boston o. Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati u1 in- ninCs)r
 St Louis 6, Chicago 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
Last Nights Fights

Lewiston. Me, May 2.-(UP)- Ted Kid Drew, 132 1-2. Biddeford. won the decision over Paul Junior, 131 3-4, in a double six-round bout.
 Augusta, Me. May 2.-(UP)-Ed- die Briscoe, Maiden, Mass. and Pat Grant, Bangor, drew in six rounds.
 Brockton, Mass, May 2.-Ring Larsen, Quincy, outpointed Mike Susinsky, Brockton (1O).
 Worcester, Mass, May 2.-(UP)- Lou Brouillard, 147 3-4, Worcester, knocked out Eddie Moore. 14S 1-2, Bridgeport, Conn, in the second round of scheduled 10-round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
Games Today.

Games Today. St Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS

(By United Press Following averages compiled by United Press include games played Friday. May 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02

Games Yesterday. Los Angeles 10, Sacramento l. Hollywood s, Seattle r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
tf.- e StandlnK:. -.
Games Today.

Games Today. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at St Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Baltimore IA, Rochester s. Reading s, Toronto 4. Newark 4, Buffalo ,. Montreal 2, Jersey City O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02

24s2 25s4 2605-7691 Total Pinfall-7691. High Single-Corden, 134. High Three-Corden, 3SO. Railroad Won by :3O Pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
 St Paul 13, Indianapolis 9. Columbus 9, Kansas City s. Milwaukee 4, Toledo ,.
 Louisville 9, Minneapolis 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02

Games Tomorrow. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at St Louis. Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
Games Tomorrow.

St Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
Games Yesterday,

Bridgeport at Richmond (rainl. Allentown at Norfolk (rain). Albany 4, Springfield ,.
 Hartford 4, New Haven 3 GID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02

MIXED DOUBLES TOURNAMENT F. Schnal .. 95 102 120 1O6 112- 535 c. Casey ..1:7 151 124 10S l2O- 630 IT. I.eary ..1oa 113 no 1ts. 110- 56l F. Roche ..1l2 loe 1o6 ls9 ill., 07' A. Capp ...104 102 9a no S2-- 49i E. Tato ...l1G 145 13o 101 152- 635
 1laS M. Degnan 100 104 99 12i 1O0- 527 J. Harmon 120 11S 1e3 119 111- 591
 HIS IF Molasky 114 115 9a ?3 ?e- 54i E. White ..130 III 123 123 1OS- 53o
 1l0? M Hassel ss 1s1 S7 122 12:- 54s Richmond .1o1 ?4 los l4s lo9- 56o
 HOS Roberts 97 s1 oa 90. 1Os-- 464 A. Roden :1os s7 11e Of lss- S7
 1911 A. veillette s4 ss S4 s1 s6- 42l E. Swift .110 119 112 125 119-1s 5So
 1906
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
c.ue. Yaaferdn,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUl

Mobile 2, Atlanta 1. Birmingham z, New Orleans D. (Other games postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02

Games Tomorrow. Allentown at Bridgeport. Norfolk at New Haven. ~ Richmond at Albany. Springfield at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.
St0nsifng;

Games Today. New Haven at Hartford. Bridgeport at Richmond (2). Allentown at Norfolk. a Albany at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02
BOWLING

LADIES RECREATION LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-02

Home Run Leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
POPE MAKES SECOND
ADDRESS OVER RADIO
Talk Is Inauguration of Science
for Vatican Air Station,
Pontiff Declares.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, April 20.-Pope
Plus voice was broadcast for the sec
ond time from the new Vatican City
radio station yesterday when he blessed
the modern air transmission afforded
him by the station.
The Pontiff's talk followed the first
Of a series Of brief discussions of
scientific topics by members of the
Ponttfical Academy.
1T is with great pleasure that I pro-
coed with the second Inauguration Of
the Vatican radio station, the first
being an Inauguration of faith, while
the second is an Inauguration of
science" the Pope said "Of both faith
and science the only altar Is God.
Therefore, the Vatican Council has
been able TO proclaim that there Is no
contradiction between faith and science.
New members of the academy have
given US an occasion TO appreciate the
duties and harmonies which are de-
rived from this union of science and
faith. We are thankful and II is in
contemplation of these two universes,
natural and supernatural, that we i'm
part to you and your noble works our
apostolic blessings"
Others who spoke included Father
Gianfranceschi, director of the station.
who discussed the action Of radio
waves OF the Vatican's station; Prof.
Anile, who told of the origin OF Ian
guages, and Prof. Navas, who lectured
on Oriental insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
PRINCESS VISITS
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Japanese Honeymooners Re.
sumo Official Tour After
Day of Rest.

Prince and Princess Takamatsu of
Japan visited the State Department to-
day upon resumption of their sight
seeing after yesterdays rest.
After extending their official courte-
sizes at the department the imperial
couple were guests of Ambassador
Debuchi of Japan at an informal
luncheon. They were to resume their
motor tour of the Capital this after
noon.
Undersecretary of State and Mrs
Castle will entertain the couple at a
formal dinner tonight, the last func-
ton to be attended by the prince and
princess in Washington. They will leave
the Capital tomorrow morning for
Philadelphia, having spent six days
here.
Visits Friends School.
The princess also visited Sidwell'S
Friends School, where Princess Chi
chibu was graduated three years ago.
Princess Chichibu, who, as the wife of
the japanese Emperor's next younger
brother, has become the Empress APP
parent" of that nation, attended Sid
wells School while her father, Ambas-
sador Matsudaira, was on duty here
and she is popularity remembered as
SetSu Matsudaira. Her younger sister
MaSa, who also attended the school,
was obliged to leave before her gradu-
alton when her father was transferred
to his present post as Ambassador to
Great Britain.
Princess Takamatsu today asked to
be shown the lecture rooms in which
her sister -in-law studied. She wanted
to see, too, the little Friends Meeting
House in which Setsu received her
diploma in June, 1928. While the
diminutive imperial visitor passed only
20 minutes at Sidwell's, she paused to
examine the prominently displayed
photographs of Setsu. She saw Setsu
in her white graduation dress with
other members of the 1928 class; in
her knickered gymnasium costume, and
holding silver trophy won through
tennis proves. Princess TakamatSu
also viewed the silver vase which
Princess Chichibu and her imperial
husband sent Sidwelrs School after
their marriage.
Guest of Mr.. SidweII.
Princess Takamatsu was the guest
today Of Mr.. Sidwell, who escorted her
through the building.
Yesterday was the only day of COM
plete rest which the imperial honey
mooners enjoyed while in the Capital.
Despite the delightful Spring weather,
the prince and princess passed the day
reading and writing in their suite at the
Mayfower Hotel.
In the evening, the couple dined in
formally with the japanese naval at
tache at Alban Towers
It was revealed yesterday that while
In America, Prince Takamatsu is doing
as the Americans are supposed to do.
He is declining all alcoholic beverages
and is not carrying with him any
liquors, although he is at liberty to do
so under diplomatic immunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
FOREST FIRE SUBDUED
AFTER THREE MEN DIE
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 20.-Forest fires
burning almost within sight of New
York Citys skyScrapers were brought
under control today after a third man
had died fighting them.
Edward Bach, SO. was burned to death
fighting fire that threatened a farm
near Newton. N. J. He strayed from
the main group of 100 men, and his
charred body was found in a thicket
laid bare by fire. Two other freight
erS were burned to death last week.
The New Jersey fire warden an
nounced that all but Of the 48 fires
which had been burning in the State
had been extinguished
Airplane pilots reported many fires
along Pennsylvania mountain slopes, al
though none appeared out of control
Small fires caused damage on Long
Island, and State troopers yesterday
were obliged to suspend the issuance
of permits for picnickers who wished to
make picnic fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
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