davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
LAPS MEET WOOD
 AND STOEFFEN AT CHESTNUT HILL

Chestnut Hill. Mass. Aug 23--- (UP)z--A match between the fifth seeded American team of Sidney E. Wood and Louis Stoeffen and the third seeded foreign team of Jiro Satoh and T. Kuwabara was to feature the second-round play of the 51st national doubles champ ionship at Longwood today.
 The Japanesc passed through the first round be default so their first appearnce in the tournament will be against rather stiff competition. Wood and Stoeffen won their first round match from Karl Pfaffman, Boston, and w. W. Ingraham. Providence, F. l.. G-2, 6-3.
 All seeded teams reached the second round with the exception of the English pair. John s. Oliff and F.. R. Avory. fourth-seeded foreign CTS. eliminated in the first round by Jake Hess, Jr.. of Fort Worth, Tex. and Edward W. Feibleman of New York, an unseeded combination.
 A surprise of first round play was that Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, Calif.. American singles champion. and Keith Giedhill of. Santa Bar bara, Calf, second seeded, re- quired four sets to oust the Mn- seeded Robert Bryan of Chattan- ooga, Tenn. and John McDiarmid of Fort Worth, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
ISS PETER AND PAUL.
 UPSET XAVIERITE IN NCATHOLICLOOP.
East Enders Win First
 Game of Second Round, ..6 to l-4ourdes, Mount
 Carmel, Sacra m ents. and Hearts Triumph

Bin Cleary's ss. Peter ana Paul aggregation won their first game in eight starts in the second round of the Catholic Parish League last night at Washington Park upset ting St. Francis Xavier, first round champions, 6 to. 1. "Snooks'' Jar wis held the Baldwin streeters to six hits, two being gartered by Tommy Moran, while his mates nicked long Johnny Mulhern and Tom Purcell for 10, three apiece being credited to Pete Terenzi and Mickey Bowen. The former poied out q long home run in the final inning with Bowen on base.
 Dcnxc Blanks St. JOe's
 "Chick" Tolettis Lourdes went into a tie for first place by kal- somining St. Joseph's 6 to o, at Hamilton Park, thanks to a two hit performance of "Rube" Denze. Joe Strokalaitis opposed Denze and although giving up but three hits, two of them were for extra bases. Danny Briotu homering and Alex eight, three more than Stroka- Mazzarella tripling. Denze famed laitis. .. ....
 St. Pats Lose Again
 Hennie McGrath's St. Patrick nine dropped their sixth tilt in seven starts at Fulton to Mount Carmel, to 1. Ohio -clouted . home run for the winners while "Tokes" Martino and Pat Rossi batted 1000 for the evening with two hits apiece. Mike Higgiston was the only member of the losers to garner more than one hit off Frank. Berardi, Frankie DiBiasc and Vitarellf. Y
 Two Bad Innings for Morrissey
 "Pint" Morrissey found the going tough in the first and fifth innings when the Blessed Sacrament team pushed across four runs in each frame to defeat St. Margaret's 8 to 3 at Wateryille Park. Jordan held the Willow street clan to five hits. Oliver and Kirby belted Ruthian wailope for the winners.
 BlInn Loses, 3 to ? /
 Brennan Flaherty bested George Blinn in a pitchers duel at Hamilton Park. the Sacred Hearts defeating St. Michaers of Waterville. 3 to z. The Hearts pushed two runs across in the fifth to sew up the contest. Johnny PiIla and Ex. Murphy excel led for the winners while Henry Gagain and Barrett were the losers best bets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
CASTANAGA MUST
 BOX HANS BIRKlE

New York, Aug 2S---1sidoro Cas- tanaga may find new ailments rom now to doomsda, but If he intends to fight again in this state. he must tirgt fulfill an engagement with Hans Birkie/ and the Greensboro Stadium.
 The Boxing Commission so noti- fled the Spanish heavyweight and his managers yesterday, Gastan- aga was scheduled to box Birkie tomorrow night but called off the bout claiming he injured his hand.
 The commission also said It wants to see Gastanasa to-day. at which time Commission doctors will inspect the injury. Gastana- gas withdrawal means an indeh- mite postponement of a match planned for Ebbets Field with Primo Camera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

Fred ..Firpov Marberry, veteran right -hafder of the Washington Senators became inc seascu's fourth oJie-hit man yesterday when he yielded a lone safety to the Cleveland Indians. who were blank ed { toeO.
 Marberry, who has been doing re. lief pitching most of the season. joined the one-hit honor list with Earl Whitehill and Tommy Bridges of Detroit and Wes Terrell of
 One And Only
 Dick Porter. the first batter who faced Marberry, drove, . Texas leaguer into short left field in the first inning, thereby. issued three passes during the game. but none of the tribe got beyond firet base.
 Bump Hadley's four-hit hurling gave the St Louis Browns an upset victory over the league-leadingsN New York Yankees, $ to 1. Goose Goslin connected for a home run.
 Lefty Grove pitched and batted the runer-up Philadelphia Athletics to an 8 to win over the Chicago White Sox. He accounted for four runs with a homer and single.
 Tom oliver's. two- -bagger in the ninth inning, scoring two mates. gave the Boston Red Sox Q 6 to s victory over the Detroit Tigers.
 The Chicago Cubs increased their National League lead to three full games by downing the Phillies, to 4, while the runnerup Brooklyn Dodgers were idle.
 Bravo!
 Waite, Hoyt. Brooklyn cast-off, turned in a 4 to 3 ,n!ghtcap win for the New York Giants after Pitts, burg had taken the opener of the double header, 6 to II, behind Heinie Heines five-hit hurling.
 Boston Brave's and the St Louis Cardinals also split twin bill. the Braves taking the opener. z to Z, and dropping the second game, 3 to 0.
 They were the only games sched- uled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
GARAGE OUTFIT
 PLAY BROOKLYNS IN SUNDAY GAME
Hills Oppose Tonnies and
 Hearts Face Trihunes Bridgeport Game Off Mechanics 1. Tribes Tilt Delayed

Eddie Loftus' Brodklyns will en- deavor to stop the march of the Chargers for the City Amateur League title Sunday afternoon when the two teams collide in the feature game at Hamilton Park at 4 o. clock. On the first diamond at ? o'clock the Tribunes will play the Sacred Hearts while the Thomas Club will lock horns with the Wash ington Hills on the second diamond at the same time.
 Bridgeport Game on
 Due to the fact that the Hope. will All.Stars will play St Francis Xavier in a benefit game for Billy Howard Thursday night. league managers decided to cancel the game for that evening between the McKesson and Robbins nine of Bridgeport. Bi-state League lead CTS, and City League Ail-Stars.
 Big Game Delayed
 At last evenings meeting 1t was decided to hold off the Garagerg- Tribune game until Q later date. It Is possible that this matter will be takef up again at the next meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
NEW YORK FANS
 TO SEE OLIN GO AGAINST GAMER
Third Meeting of Pair Set for Friday, Night at White City Stadium

New Haven, Aug 25-That Bob Olin, New York's kosherly inclined mitt artist, will have a delegation clustered about the ringside to edge him on his battle with Al Gainer. New Haven negro favorite, at the White City Stadium Friday even- ing, come to light yesterday with the announcement that an order for 100 ringside seats had been re- ccived from the Metropolitan City.
 Olin, up to the time of the never to be forgotten Wall street crash of a few years back, was well known in stock market circles. He has gathered small fortune in wise investments but he dropped the greatest part of 1t in the crash. But 1t was while playing the mar ket that he made q host of friends and now these well wishers are backing him to the limit as he seeks the pinacle in the light heavyweight division.
 Faithful
 They have watched him go in the majority of his fights and they are not going to let a matter of some 72 miles interfere with seeing him go against Gather at the Savin Rock enclosure on Friday evening. The order for tickets came from New York yesterday and came in with a flock of other requests from widely scattered points of Conncc- ticut.
 - The fight Is creating considerable interest not only in New Haven but in surrounding area. This of course may all be laid to the great dis play of fsticuffing that these two boys put on in their last two meet ings here last summer. With Gairer and Olin each holding q decision over the other. the rubber" Is ex- pected to be q thriller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

refuse to renew Babe Ruth's cdn- tract, which calls for s7b,O00 q |year-the same salary President Hoover received before he up and gave himself e 10 per cent cut. With the money they pay Ruth; the Yankees could hire Q couple of ball players who would just about guarantee them the pen- nant for a couple of more years at least.
 The Cincinnati Reds can hardly be expected to start the 1888 sea- son with three such .fancy-salaried gentlemen as Herman, Hafey and Douthit on the payroll. For the Reds have lost money, and plenty of 1t, this season. The team looked like a winner, both afield and at the gate. the early part of. the year, but then came that slump and the customers stayed away from Redland field with reckless abandon.
 The White sox are sure to be busy traders. Manager Fonseca traded everything but Comiskey park this year. He'll probably manage to swap that during the winter in an effort to give the southside fans a winner. Then there's the Cubs. They'll make at least one trade or sale, for they've got Burleigh Grimes, and the country would go off the gold standard if Burleigh didn't change hands at least once a year
 Breadon and Hickey out in St Louis can be counted on to get rid of somehow. The Cards, how ever, aren't likely to do any whole sale shipping down the river, un- and give them the pennant. For less a miracle should come to pass the Cards. you know. dote on trading and selling guys who bring them championships. They can't stand the sight of winner. The rest of the clubs you can figure out for yourself, we're tired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Cubs And Dodgers Pennan DrDe Hot As Pirdtes FnLter
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press stan Correspondcntl
 New York, Aug 23. (UP)-The baseball trade winds. only mild zephyrs these past few years may reach gale force this winter when the financially embarrassed clubs start unloading fancy-p priced ivory, and dissatisfied outfits begin tear ing down to build for the future.
 The New York Giants and the once naughty Philadelphia Ath- ietics are two, of the leading cubs expected to rip them apart from the bottom to the top. Bill Terry hadn't been behind John Me- Graw's old desk more than a day before he made 1t clear that if he was retained for another year, he planned to place an almost com pletely new team on the field in 1893. Those who profess to know about such things say that an out fielder and a pitcher are the only 1892 Giants sure of their jobs.
 If Terry does come through with such drastic shake-up. some ivory will be thrown on the mar ket and sold to the highest bidder.
 There have been. all sort of ru- mors about what Connie Mack was going to do to the Athletics. going the rounds. Simmons was headed for the Tanks, Earnshaw to the Browns, Cochrane was go- ing here. Walberg there. Tn fact, all the boys were headed some- where except Foxx and Grove. AL though Mack has denied he plan ned any such revision of his team, it's cinch that the white ele- plants of 1933 will be quite 8 different herd from the bunch that failed to fulfill Comics dream of four straight pennants.
 Even the Yankees may be in~ volved in the winter trading. Though Colonel Ruppert and his organization doesn't lack for money, there is a chance they may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
ANNA MORAN IN
 ANSONIA FINALS

Ansonia, Aug 23 - Mary O'COnnell. city tennis champion for the last four years, reached the finals in the Ansonia open tennis tournament Saturday by defeating Mrs Pape of Bridge port 6-1,6-2. Saturday at An- sonia Mary O'Conncll will meet Anna Moran, Waterbury city champion for the title.
 Entered fin this tournhment were some of the leading fcmin. inc net stars Of the state. Anna Moran is city champion of Wa terbury so Saturdays match will hold the interest of all the tcn- his fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Chase Old Timers
 Sock ThOmastOn
(spccIaI to the Democrat ]


 Thomaston, Aug 23--To-day the whole towns talking abopt the Old Timers baseball game last night that featured the Chase Company 50 year oldsters and the young Metheuselahs from our town of clocks. the contest finishing up in an IS to win for Waterbury. An even quarter of a hundred hits were scored off Axelby and Trpelove. while the Thomaston "boys" con- nectcd for. 14 solid but futile wal lops from which they manufactured seven runs. Summa with hits out of six Attempts was the batting star of the Dnme. while Henry and hemlock sticks, accounting for most of the nine runs scored by Water- bury in the first two innings. o. Neil and Truelove hit well for the local yokeIs, but not often enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Crosby 1882 Eleven
 to Play 8 Games

Prior to his departure for Vil- ianova, Pa, where he will be a stu dent in the football school of Harry Stuhldreher, Rip Miller and Dick Hanley, for two weeks. Coach Billy Schofield Of Crosby announced the following football schedule for the Blue and White this coming sea yon:
 Sept 24-Open: Oct l. Bulkcley of Hartford tpending); Oct s. New Warren Harding of Bridgeport, Haven HillhOuac high here; Oct 10, here; Oct. 22, TorringtoD here; Oft. e9. Central high at BridgeDort, Nov, 6. Bristol nt Bristol; Nov i2, Nnugatuck at Naugatuck; Nov 24' Wiiby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Conrad Boxes
 Shade Tonight

Boston, Aug 23--(U. P.)--Dave Shade, veteran California middle weight. was being picked to hold the winning streak of Young Nor- man Conrad of Wilton, N. H.. when they meet in; the feature 10-round bout at Fenway Park tonight.
 Conrad has defeated several of the casts better middleweights in recent bouts, but fans here feel experience and better boxing abll- ity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
DAVIES vS CONRADS

Leo Orslni's oakviIlo Davies will piay g return snns tonight with the Conrad Family nint At ies il.., South .s' ssh.cl grounds grounds ln . oak. Bruce Gregory receiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
W|6stIirlQ
fBy United l'rcss) ]

fBy United Prcss)
 Al Lawrence. Mass George LinehnB, California. threw Karl Zbyssko. New York, Prank Ryer- son. HaverhilI. drew with Dick Brew, cabnfn,
 At Plttsnsld. Mass -- HeOtty Daw klnh, f.0uiHianH, threw Pat Frgiey, Canada, Jehn Apellmhn. Pr0W, dsnee. li. l., threw Harry Corn sweet. ohio, Nam Cerd0vnn0. tiufs falo. x. r.. drew with dee kojut. Cnnadn.
 Al Boston -.-Oddiies Mafchl0nns Boston, threw He'd Anderson. Aus. fraiia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
FRIARS PLAY TONIGHT

Harry Dubulue's Pstslc Friary will make thsir debut iB Platte Mills tOsniaht At ( o'clock on Che IlFistOi Field meeting Happy" iI0wnrd,s Murried Men Co tho Hest of a homo and home neFles. John. By kuinnnn VIII Dc on the mound foe the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
CRESCENTS AND CUBS TONIGHT AT HAMILTON

3o that the slate may be eleaned Of scheduled games t0 date, the WntervljIe rreseents and Brooklyn ''ilbs 0f the i'ublle Parks ienEDe TljI meet to.nigbi nt iinWiitDn park at Gst5 o'clock, after Which he managers 0f the various teninH c the leasile wiii move ng Co Fnl' an pafh pavilion t0 attend reeu. lar meeting. with IiHerehfi0n league managers, nH inenibern or ihs Waterbury iinsobail Fedefns ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Marber7y Fourth HurIer
 To Hold Opponents To
 One Hit; GroDe Honlers

New York; Aug a. Major league pitchers are trying mighty hard to register noht performance this season. and their efforts have resulted in four oneht and II two-ht jobs. te~ s
 All one-ht performances were turned in since July 4th, three since August American league moundsmen responsible for the four National hurers accounted for seven of the Il two-hit exhibitions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
4,EADLNGG FADING
 SKATERS
0 l71 .!!..!s!1 =:
(By United Prcssl

(By United Prcss) JIMMY FORK made a double and two singles in five tries, &C., counting for one run.
 BABE RUTH went hltless in three attempts.
 LOU GEHRIG failed to connect in two tries.
 AL SIMMONS singled in five times at bat. sBILL TEKRY went Hltless in eight times up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
AMATEUR BASE BALL
Garaecrs Win

Harry's Garage nine defsated Artie schianvope's South Eads sunday morning in IF inniNg game, il to 10. F, Longo scored from second in Laselva's single to right ih the third extra frame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
The Sporting Cycle
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Oympics Los Angeles just city. For such boys MeCluskey there is still little pity While net kings queens in the throes of their fling Are making grand bid titles the thing The golfers supreme and the amateurs. too Are skimming the fairways beneath the sky blue. But that National League with it's and it's downs Has thousands more acting like John Ringings clowns Their temper is hot. and they quite delerous, But will reach peak the good old worlds SERIOUS
 Bill the Bat Boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesferdax.

Games Yesterday. New York {, Pittsburg 3 (2d). Chicago 8, Philadelphia {. Boston 2, St Louis 2 (fst). St Louis 3, Boston 0 (zd). (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Games Today.

St Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
f:amea Yeaferliax.

St Louis 6, New York i. Philadelphia g. Chicago 1. Washington {, Cleveland 0. Boston 6, Detroit s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Cannes Today

New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St Louis.
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Cannes Tomorrow.

Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Galnes Tennerra,x.

Chicago at Boston. z Cleveland at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit ,at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

siames Yesterday. Newark fl, Montreal I. JerRey City q, Rochester .. Toronto fi, Baltimore 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

Games ,rsdny. (Other clubs not schsduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
36 HOLE SCORES IN
 CONNECTICUT OPEN

John Golden, Wee Burn. .73-70--143
 (. NJ. NIcoll, Indian Hill 76-71-l47
Evening star., 1932-06-28
ONE DEAD IN MINE
CLASH; SEVEN SHOT
Guards Arrested in Outbreak
Near MoruantoWn, First
Since Strike Call.
BY the Associated Press


MORGANTOwN, w. Va, June 2s-
Guns blazed at the Maidsville mine OF
the Kelleys Greek Colliery Co. late yes
terday. One man was slain and seven
others wounded, one critically.
DR.. W. H. Howell, surgeon, driving
past in his car just as the disorder
flared, notified authorities, called for
ambulances and gave preliminary treat
ment to the wounded.
Armed guards were standing near the
mouth of the mine while two workmen
were shoveling sand from truck near
by. DR.. Howell said.
A crowd was gathering. DR.. Howell
said he did not hear what passed be-
tween the crowd and the guards. but
trat the latter suddenly opened fire.
Eight men staggered and fell. DR..
Howell stopped his machine and rushed
toward the group. He found James
Shaffer, about 80, a striking miner,
dead.
State police arrested Herbert Vance
and j. r. Thompson, mine guards. They
were placed in the county jail pending
inquiry.
Six were removed to a hospital.
They are:
George Bussock, wounded in the left
leg; Jennings Barns, 81, left hip
wounded; Angelo Derigo. 39, wounded
in left forearm and suffering from back
injury; Charles F. Wohyo SO, shot in
face; Mckinley Buterbaugh, So. shot in
right leg and left hip; ]. r. Butter
baugn, 80, wounded in right arm. An
unidentified man was given first aid.
Derigo's condition is reported pre-
carious.
The disorder was the first since a
strike was called in Northern West Vir-
ginia two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
HOLDER OF ENDURANCE
FLYING RECORD KILLED
John Hunter Struck in Head by
Propeller of Plane in
Mississippi.
BY the Associated Press.
nnCEn NE5ec

BY the Associated Press.
ROSEDALE, Miss, June 28.-John
Hunter, one Of four brothers who
achieved fame at Chicago two years
ago by setting a worlds airplane en-
durance record, was killed here yester-
day by the propeller of his ship.
He and two of his brothers, Walter
and Kenneth, were en- route to New
Orleans with three amphibian planes
which John and Kenneth intended to
use on the air mail route between New
Orleans and Pilot Town, at the mouth
of the Mississippi River
The planes were forced down here
late yesterday and John climbed out
on the wing of his plane to unite it
from the dock and the whirling pro-
peller struck him on the head.
John, Walter, Kenneth and another
brother, Albert, established the record
of 553 hours, Al minutes and 80 seconds
in their plane, the City of Chicago, in
1880.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
SPECIAL JULY FOURTH
PROGRAM Is PLANNED
Battery Park Citizens Will Spon-
sor Fireworks Display, Dance,
Races and Parade.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, June pa spe-
cial 4th of July program will be held
in Battery Park next Monday by the
Battery Park Citizens Association.
Included in the program is a parade
by the children of the community,
children's races, and an exhibit of fire.
works and dance in the evening. The
events will take place at the Battery
Park Community House.
j. r. Clark is in charge of the fire.
works display, Mrs. George Hill will
have charge of the children's parade,
Judge Granville R. Curry is making
plans for the childrens races, and
Preston Carter Alexander is in charge
of the dance
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Complied by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official cita-
ton, Leigh Noyes, commander,
| United States Navy, was award
L ed the Navy Cross for excep-
tional meritorious and dis
ished services in a position Of
responsibility in the line of his
ssion as feet communication Off
Of the Atlantic Fleet, during the
Evening star., 1932-06-28

tude were a constant source of inspira-
tion, which contributed materially to
the successful prosecution of offensive
and defensive warfare between our
feet and the enemy.
He is on duty with the Navy Depart
ment IN Washington, and lives at 1920
Hillyer place.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-28

" VI III w a III tAAN
zone effectively
guarded by enemy
submarines a n d
mines.
This officer dem
onstrated the keen
est sense of duty,
devotion and loyal
ty to his tasks, and
an unfal t erin G
coura ge in the face
of extreme danger,
which did much to
sustain the morale
of the members of
the crew under
him. His calm
aoy1ra 90 and forti-
Evening star., 1932-06-28
ORPHANS OUTING
PLANS COMPLETED
Glen Echo Park Treat Will Be
Given Washington Unfortu-
mates by Elks.

Preparations were virtually complete
TODAY for the annual outing Of Wash
ington orphans at Glen Echo Park to-
morrow. sponsored by the Washington
Lodge. No. is, B. P. o. E.
Beginning at GAS O'Clock tomorrow
morning, the Elks' troupe of clowns
and the clown band will perform at
Eleventh and F streets for the children
as they start on the journey by bus and
street car to the amusement park.
Each child will receive balloons and
TOYS. Foodstuffs for luncheon to be
served at the park includes $50 pounds
of ham, rs pounds of tongue, rs pounds
of butter. 5000 rolls, 100 loaves rye
bread, 100 gallons of ice cream, 100
pounds of cake, 600 pounds of candy,
2 tons of ice, $50 gallons Of lemonade
and 5000 hard boiled eggs.
Entertainers will include Bile Gee,
fireman cowboy; Charles WEIGH, aero
batic clown; Frank Pettrola, clown, with
his talking doll, and Johnnie Reh, with
his Punch and Judy show.
A competent committee will look
after the health and welfare of the
children during the outing.