davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
CUBS, THOMASTON, SQUARES, WILLERS
 WIN PARKS TILTS
Recreations, COlOred Elks, Crescents and Colts Bow in Opening League Games

Charley Keeley, speed bali king of the Public Parks League. let down Jimmy Bozzuto's Brooklyn Cubs with four bingles yesterday afterrfoon at Fulton Park, but some dumb plays by his infield mates caused his downfall allowing the boys from across the bridge to defeat the Recreations, 4 to 3, in their opening Public Parks League game. Hank" Vanslovas allowed the losers eight hits, two by Earl Stewart and Keeley. but kept them well scattered, three of the Recs being thrown out at home plate.
 Score by innings:
 Cubs
 O102 2O1OO x--4 4 6 Recreations--
 O100 o 20 ca 8 2
 Batteries: Vanslovas and Minor. Keeley, Finkenzellar and Conlon.
 Anderson Tamcs Elks Lynch's Thomaston Kaceys to q ) ored Elks at Waterville Park, al- lowing the losers but seven hits while his mates touched P. Jenkins IoE IHIte hDicCC oy iSoh obb Brammer. Eight of the losers were sent back on strikes. Score by innings:
 Kaceys---
 42O 70 70 0 x-9 13 2 Elks-
 200 OtO1 O2 0-3 3
 Batteries: Anderson and Tripal- al, P. Jenkins and Mollary.
 Cresccnts Bow to Squares
 Dom Guerrera hung up his ini- tial victory for the North Squares tanning the Waterville Crescents in the best played game of the. after noon at Waterville Park, 4 to 9. The winners were outhit six to five. but the north enders punched their hits on Slough, causing his down. fall. Margiotta and Kirby each collected two hits for the winners while the losers hits were divided evenly among six players.
 Score by innings:
 Squares
 1O02 1 0t0 0-4 5 3 Crescents-- o
 O1OO 0 % I 0-2 2
 Batteries: Guerrero and Ratzky, Slough and Wordalaski.
 Ohio Hits Hard
 ohio signalized his debut with Hopeville by garneering three /hits in four trips to the plate driving Tn four runs as the defending champs routed the Colts, 13 to ?. in a five innning tilt. "Cap" Cusack held the east enders to five hits while Jim Phelan and Harold Graham were nicked for 12. Score by innings: ,. Hopeyille 2 1 8 0 2-13 12 Colts ..... O-- Batteries: Cusack and Blnnchi- one: Phelan and Graham and Can tillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
FRANKIE O'BRIEN
 TO BOX CONRAD

Springfield, Mass, May 1.-Two former New England middleweight champions, Norman Conrad of VII ton, N. H.. and Frankie O'Brien Of Hartford, have been signed to meet in the ten-round feature bout or the opening outdoor boxing show in the West Springfield American Legion Arena, Monday night, June 6. With the announcement of the main bout came the news that Homer C. Ralnault of Holyoke had definitely decided to resume his duties as matchmaker for the Le- zion post
 Both Conrad and O'Brien have been anxious to meet for some time, but Conrad Is popular in these parts because of n knockout victory over Battling Archie of Hartford after Archie had scored by the same route week earlier. Conrad held the New England mid dleweight title for three weeks. winning 1t from Rudy Marshall at Holyoke, May 2 and losing It to the same boxer in Stamford. on May 24. O'Brien has been fav- orite with western Massachusetts for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
RUNYAN AND COX
 BEST BURKE AND
 FARRELL LAND 4

Manhasset, L. l., May 31--Sen- sational golf on the part of Paul Runyan, former New Jersey and Metropolitan F. c. A. champion, spelled defeat for Billy Burke, na- tional open champion, and Johnny Faryell, former holder of the title. in 4 an eighteenth exhibition match played over the new Mun- sey Park Golf club course yester- day.
 Runyan and w. H. (WiRy) Cox captured the match by the .one- sided margin of 6 and 4 and. count ing the bye holes, which were played out, were 8 up at the com pletion of the round. Their best ball was 6G, against the mar 73 Of the 6,656-yard course. while Burke and Farrell had "A.
 Runyan's individual round was 70, Cox's was "A, Burke's 76 and Farrell, who was off his game and had poor luck, scored an 83. Runyan seemed to be the only member of the foursorne who was thoroughly at home on the new greens, his putting being deadly andr chiefly responsible for his six brfdiesl Cox started the round with a 8 on the 459-yard first hole and had two birdies in addition to an eagle. e
 The losing side had only one birdie fin the round, that one go- ing to Burke. who holed good putt for it on the sixteenth green.
 The Runyan-Cox team took chargeof the situation at the start of the match. After Cox had won the first hole. Runyan won three out of the next four, and his side was 6 up at the end of the fifth hole. .
 They turned 6 up when Cox played a beautiful approach shot from the rough at the ninth. and got down in one putt. The first hole the winners dropped was tho eleventh, where Burke got a par 4, but Runyan clinched the match with q birdie 3 on the fourteenth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Pitching.
CONWAY FANS .14 AS
 TWISTED NINE WINS

Portchester. May 3f - winsted trounced Portchester, 10 to 2. here yesterday. Conway allowed but four hits and struck out eight men to feature for the winner. Score:
 Nys R. IT. E. Winsted ... 3O2 101 s10--10 17 , Portchester< 010 01O 0O0-- 2 VI q
 Batteries: Wihstcd.l Conway. VI. Beebe; Portchester Mako and NeWcfz. aA aA h.a llNEl. " !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Greenwich Boy
 HOnOred at Yale

New Haven. Conn, May 31--Cu. P.)-Robert Boyd Parker of Greenwich. varsity football quar- terback and baseball player. has been chosen Francis Gordon Brown scholar at Yale--one of the great est honors which can befall q Yale junior.
 Parker was chosen by com mittee upon recommendation of his classmates, as the student who most closely approaches the standards of intellectual ability. high man. hood. capacity for leadership and service set by Francis Gordon Brown, Yale 109f."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
CLUB DROP FREE HITTING TILT
 TO STAMFORD ll-9

Minus the services of Howie Colvin, curve ball pitcher. Rennte Ouimet's North End Thomas club were administered an Il to 9 set. back by the Stamford Lockers in an exhibition game at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon.
 Ray Ouimet was on the mound for the locals and held a 9 to 6 lead going into the seventh, but the down staters got to him in this frame and pushed across six runs Twelve extfa base hits were record- ed during the fray the Tommies garnering eight.
 Stanley hurled for the winners and although giving up 17 hits got himself out of countless tight holes. Tony Martino and Bill Harnick hit hard for the locals an- nexing four hits apiece. Summary:
 t StnnufOrd Lockers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
BATTING FEAT FOR ST
 MARKS NINE

The St Marks school baseball team of Southboro, Mass, made twelve successive singles in the second inning of it's recent game with Wentworth Institute, which St Mark's won, 20 to z. The St Marks nine tailed thirteen runs in the eventful second frame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
FANS WATCH
 GAINS WHIP CARNERA

London, May 31--U. P.)--Larry Gains. Canadian colored heavy weight. provided the major upset of the British boxing season last night by winning a 1O-round deci- sion ovar the Italian giant, Primo Camera. The fight at White City Arena drew 71.O00 spectators. one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed d fight in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
ss ssssssSS l1 ThOllaMA Club.
Stamford o4olooeo o--il Thomas Club. 121 03 ? OS0 O. 7

Runs--W. Harnick 2, Colby J 2, Dunn ?, Martino, Bowen, Scalzi, l.icA 2, suchory ?. Tslssco. Mccart. Errors---Scaisi, Tucker, Bowen. VI. Harnich., Runs batted in--W. Har- nich g, Bowen 2. Tucker F. Rich 2. stanley, | Teiesco, Dunn. rwo-bsss hits--Martino 3, Dunn, Tucker, visi, Colby. Three-base hits---Xisi, Tuck CT, w. Harnich,- Colby. Home runs --suchory, w. Harnich. stolen bases ---McAndrews, scalzi. Mccarten, Col. o Thonas H ciub h 2 3" Bases H%sss'lsra on SaIis pitcher--by Ouipet (isich); Stanley (Bowen). Struck out--by stanley 4, Ouimet .. umpire--Stant0n Timo of game-i:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
FIVE DRILL DAYS
 FACE YALE CREWS

New Haven, May 31-- (UP)-- Coach Ed Leader planned today to send his Yale crews through five days of intensive drill prior to departure for Gales Ferry to train for the annual Yale- Harvard crew classic at New Londan.
 The oarsmen will travel to Gales Ferry next Sunday on a yacht and start training for the four.mile grind, which presents an entirely different problem than the sprint races which Yale has engaged in thus Gar this season.
 After the Harvard regatta, the Blue crews will start. training for the Olympic tryouts at Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
PORTS KALSOMINE | NAUCATUCK TEAM

 Valente and Calco booted three goals through the Naugatuck Re- creation Field uprights yesterday afternoon as the Waterbury P0r- tuguese soccer club defeated the Naugatuck Portuguese, 3 to 0. Sum mary: Waterbury (3) W Naugatuck CarvalhO ............ Lavares
 Goal Keeper ltOSu .''''' So7e"
 Right Back MaScarenhaS ............ AlVurez
 Left Back EernuQcS iS"H"'o
 Right Half Back AureliO ... .... rihVio
 Center Half Back
 Left Half Back CulCu AVtt
 Outside Right . RuOOIIO ...''s'' oHNh
 Inside Right Valente ................ Nlerlru Nt Center Fre1re .....''s \VHhcHy
 Inside Left Felix '..''.' DTteS Outside Left
 Goals scored by. Valente CD and Calca.
 Linesmen: Eurell and Hall. Re- feree Blower.
 Time: Two 45 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
% MILES FOR A MAsHIE SHOT

What Is believed to be the long, sst mashie shot on record--ninety ailes--recently was made by Ky Nheelas of Beaumont, Texas. Eheelas was endeavorIng to ap- ,rtach a green when he lifted a Ugh one which fell into the cock bit of a rising airplane. Later ~ Houston, ninety miles away. the ball was found In the cockpit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
.,EADLNG
 
lRy I,nited Prcssl

Babe Ruth walked and doubled, accounting for three runs. in six times up.
 Lou Gehrig walked and singled twice, accounting for five runs. in eight trips to the plate.
 Al Simmons hit two home runs and four singles in nine times up, accounting for eight runs.
 Bill Terry doubled. accounting for two runs. in 10 times at bat. Hack Wilson hit homer. q dou- ble and single, accounting for four runs in five times up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
BROOKS AIMING FOR
 OLYMPICA M

The winning broad jump of 24 feet 8M inches made by John Brooks of the University of Chi csago at the recent Drake relays, esta biished a record for the twenty three years of that competition. Brooks hopes to make the olympic team this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
AMATEUR B A 6 E B A l. E
Libcrty Outlaws Win

lefty" Marticello's slaDts failed to pNzzle the hard hitting Liberty Outlaws Sunday morning who registered an easy 10 to 4 win over the Lombard All-Stars. Johnny Marticcllo was on the mound for the winners and was seldom in danger, and aided his own cause with three bingles. J. Trapasso star-ed In the field. T. Martell hit safely with the bases loaded to drive in two of the winners runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
BROOKFIELD TOPS
 WESTERN LEAGUE

squirrel" Cooke, former Brook lyn A. c. mound ace, hurled his Brook field team to q 10 to vic- tory over Middlebury yesterday In u Western Connecticut league tilt at Brook field. Dick Hegarty was on the slab for the losers and wns reached for 12 safetics. The score by innings. BrookfieId 900 240 211--10 12 3 Middiebury 900 102 002-- 6 82
 Cooke and Balinsky; Hcgarty and Gardo. IImnire Karrman. l4E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Joseph Dineen Is captain Of the Phillips Exeter academy track team of Exeter, N. H. Another star of the Exeter team Is Francis Lane, sprinter. who was double winner in the dual meet with the University of New Hampshire freshmen, which Exeter won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

hitter and connected for a home run in the second game, which the Cubs won. Moore is hitting .3015 for the past 31 games, having 126 times at bat, scoring 21 ruins and making 3S hits. His single yester- day, though, drove in two runs. The Cubs get another whack at the Cards again to-day, and here's hoping for the best for them--and Johnny,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Middlebury. Vt, May Si--(yJP)--- Clarence Demnr of Keene, N. IT,. running from rcratch in a five-miis handicap road trace defeated Q field of 20 starters here yesterday. Tho veteran marathon runner was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Cadets Beat Eagles.

Trayley Minors Boys Club Ca dets kalsomined the North End Eagles, Q to o yesterday afternoon at Fulton park. Prisavage allow ing the losers but four hits, two of SuZteckie. Minor and Cliff Ioughlin hit hard for the winners the former garnering q homer and double and the latctr three singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Hillics Bent EmcraIds

Reymond Hlllies captured their third consecutive game yesterday afternoon at Washington park toppling the Washington Hill Elm eralds, II to 2. Billy McCormick famed 10 of the Ems and allowed but there hits. Doolin led the winners attack with three hits, one a triple. The winners knocked Curley out of the box In the fourth.
 Score by innings:
 Emeralds 1000 O01 001- 2 3 4 Hillies .....124 020 11x-11 10 Z
 Batteries; Curley and Kelly and Mahon; Mccormick and KurtZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Moore, had a decidedly off, day with the wil- low yesterday in a double header
 between the champion St Louis Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs. The boys split the games, but Johnny got only one bingle in both. contests.
 Rogers Hornsby made his ap-
 =. = -.--. =. z. "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Royals After Owls

The Clairmont Royals would like 10 book Jackie McGuire's Owls some time this week at the athletic field. If the Owls accept this challenge q game can be arranged by answering through this column or by dialing Curly at 4-l242 be- tween 5 and D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
SCORED AGE ON PAR 4 HOLE.

Tommy Hyatt, Florida golfer, scored an ace on q para hole at the Shell Isle course near St Petersburg recently. He had pre- viously scored an eagle two on q par-five hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Buckinghams Top
 Y Utopians 1O-5

The Buckingham A. c. of oak- vile showed their supremacy over the Utopian club of the Central Y Interclub National league Sunday afternoon at Heminway Field. Wa tertown. by taking the second game of their series, 10 to 6. and believe 1t or not Clark Cooke, losers pilot, failed to file a protest. -.
 Kilma was too much for tho Y boys, allowing but six hits while Trepanier was nicked for twice as many. Thee hitting of Hirsch, Baron and Kilma featured the win- ners attack.
 Score by innings; Buckinghams 701 200 000--l0 IF 2 Utopians ....100 201 100-- 5 6 J
 Batteries: Kilma and Hirsch; Trepanier and Ferris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Eagles Want Games

The Town Plot Eagles have an opcning on their schedule for this Sunday and would like to arrange q game with any team from 17 to 20 years of age In this city. For games dial Fibre JhcaTuso. at 4- 2S42 between 5:3O and G:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
CnIorctl E,lks Lose.

The Waterville Crescents fell up- on the offerings of Earl Hunter quite consistently yesterday after noon at Waterville park defeating the Colored Elks, 7 to 1. George Blinn held the losers to four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
C. N. V, ELECTs DT GIACOMO

Frank DiGiacomo has been elected captain of the City, college boxing teem. DiGiacom0 is unde- featcd in intercollegiate compcti- ton, and K former Metropolitan A. A. U. champion. fie performed during the past season In tho i2s- pound class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Or1DeH ProhibiDe Choice 10 Coo Prize Racing EDenl
Famous Sportsman
 Cannot See His Horse
 Run In English Derby

London, May 31-(UP) )-When Orwell starts in the Derby as one of the heaviest favores in years the American born owner of the famous horse Washington C. Singer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
BAD DAY PUTS MOORE JUST OVER
 A 300 HITTER

With ten opportunities to boost his batting average to something approaching real class, Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Insc to N. Y. Accs,

"Chick" Errico's Central Y Uto- plans invaded Saugerties, N. Y..
 yesterday and dropped a 13 to 9 decision to the Aces ball teams of Ouarryville, N. Y. Ed Trepanier was on the mound for the locals and was nicked for IT hits Mike Caputo drove one of Roosa's fast balls over the center field wall in the inning with 0 mate on base, the longest drive of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

3 sunday Games Middlebury at Brookfeld. Seymour at S0uthbuhy. South Britain at sandy Hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
One Has Quite An Advantage In His Own Back Yard
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

 the good old days of 1912 when youths challenged another to fc combat nvab the reply of the challenged one eome my back yard an I'll fight yuh The idea being Charley getting the of in his back yard brother Joe other smpathzng pal might happen around the opportune scinang tory by the good odfashioned method of pilng on.
 And turned be in principle least during the first round of play the bowndown Sunton where three outstanding American eliminated before they had chance The big shock of the elimination of Mau Orcutt by the practically unhead of Jean Hamilton by and That rather notable preceded by the em non of Mrs Harlan Higb of Detroit and Mrs Opal S. Hill of City, of the really strong American men players However small consolation left such disastrous the posted Fshwc in her first attempt reach the second round of play Then again. Gnna Coett Vare the American champion has still
 for the that she is her and knows thing about those wndswep English for this first trip abroad It have been hard blow to Miss Oreutt however medst hono handy and then lose first round young lady of golf reputation aside from that of her particular district
 In Memoriam
 The passing Memorial Day brings to passing really great figures sport champions champions and beloved by all who knew them Somehow other in these days of exa boxing business the aunh spirit of John Laurence they well Imagine you the actions of the Boston Strong Boy in the ring with of the Sehmelng shaky Tunneys confronting him. Maybe it's just well that John L. did live that the generation ot have made of the o-caed manly of selfdefense
 Locally there little Buddy Faukes that little who gave promise developing into championship material be- broke his fighting heart period of years There was fighter little gentleman the bargain beloved by white and black and hero to all who and knew him.
 Roger God him. has but the spirit generated the hearts of his Waterbury friends still lives and exhibition every baseball around these fine and great baseball player Roger Conno who played the game for it was worth Then Ban Johnson Knute Roekne Day Frank Goh Isaac Murphy athletes a who have passed their reward remembered by least by millions Lastly that great sdng Phar Lap the Australian wonder horse cut down prime by sudden illness but leaving behind spirit monumental in its greatness to the sport he loved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

SCHOLASTIC RESULTS N. l.. Bulkeicy 3; Chapman Tech
 2, (i2 innings) St Thomas Seminary (; LasaIette
 6. W ssHf4 Bristol 2. N. H. IsiiIhouse 2. Windham 2; Norwich Y. A. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
H. Gro.
DINEEN EXETER TRACK
 LEADER

4Gh 45 2-3 245-s IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Gardo. Umpire KarrmA
 Standing
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
GOLD PRODUCTION GROWS

The report of Alaskan exports to the United States tor October god production climbed up toward the $2 OoOOOO mark falling approximately quarter of mil lion below that pon with total production of $1 742 ESQ.,
 According to U s. Geological Survey statistics gold production in Alaska is divided almost equally between placers and Odes Of these latter the Alaska Juneau with It's average of around S3O0O0O per month heads the list and this from gangue matter averaging around $1 ton gross and recovery of from 58 to 60c per ton net
 It is no stretch of the imagination to picture Alaska passing the S2OOO0OO per month mark during the next mining year With large-scae operations planned for Willow creek and Nuka bay, the Railroad zone bids fair to receive the benefit of this increased production not only in returns fer the operators but in wage disburse ments and the sale of goods.
 Thus instead of viewing world matters thru blue enses those Of Alaska roseate than before in its history discounng such enterprises as the railroad
 There is for pessimism or misgivings The greatest bank in the word-Aaskas gold deposits-in- stead of being shken grows stronger the days go by and instead of fearing this bank it would vel come This should be led with pick and shovels pow der and steel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14

During MT. Hoover's trying times he was under tho constant advice of the alleged moeus of bio business It nght not have been bad idea for Mr. Roosevelt to con- suit the janitor W N''l
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. IA, - Stocks retained their gains at the open ing trading was active. Sentiment in the street was turning toward a more constructive view of the mar ket.
 Brokers were advising purchas- CTS of stock for sustained up- swing. Some of them made more definite recommendations for the first time in many weeks.
 Barley jumped 31a to four cents a bushel. Wheat was up two cents and corn one cent.
 Steel common declined to 395s; American Telephone & Telegraph 1924. Utilities and oils held steady.
 The market was at it's best since prediction days and marks the passing of political uncertainty.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14

It has come to light that the S25OO voted the Gover nor for pigeons by the last session of the Alaska legsa ture was Tn line with the G. O. promise of chicken in every pot and two autos every garage No wonder the remaining 1889 voters overlooked stampeded for Tonv
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14

A hand loom used by Daniel Boone is beng operated III New York City, 1t is set up in Wall Street where each sucker can weave himself pair of breeks to get back home in o 'OA
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

To all our kind friends and to the little friends of our beloved son and brother Glen, who have in so many ways expressed their esteem and who have comforted us in ou1 bereavement, we wish to express our most sincere and heartfelt thanks and apprecia tion for their many kindnesSes.
 MT. and Mrs. o. Sandbeck and family.