davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
BLUE FISH SET
 NEW WORLD MARK

New Haven, Conn, March 2-- (UP)--Yale univcrsity's swinn- ming team has established its second new world record for the 5O0-yard free style relay within q week.
 It's fivc.man relay team last night churncd up and down, the course In Carnegie pool last night In 4:30 for the 300 yards, clipping u full second from the other mark 1t had established less than q week ago.
 The team, in starting order comprised Al Hapkc. Donald Forbes, Jack Brines, Bradford Butler and Captain Lloyd Os- borne.
 lin addition Yale's four.man relay team cquallcd the world record of 3:55 for the 400.yard event. Tho New York Athletic club holds this record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
Eagles Attention!

The manager of the Utopian Basketball Team of the Central Y. M. c. A. accepts the challenge of the Town Plot Eagles and are will ing to play them Saturday evening at the Brooklyn "Y". The manager of the Eagles is requested to get in touch with Jimmy F. Heffrin at 4-0141. The Utopians will go through another hard workout this evening at the Central "Y". The following men are requested to re- port for practice at 7:30 p. m. sharp. Cooke, Errico, Casey, Cro- min, Heffrin. Harwick, Blum, An derson, Mora, Sharkey, and Sulli- van.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
ShnmrocIss After Games

The Shamrocks would like to meet any team in the city or state averaging l6 to IS years of age. They are especially desirous of coming in contact with tho Liberty Stars, Emerald Juniors. Washing ton Hill Speedboys. Hopeville Lead CTS and Central Y Etta Bettas. For games answer through thia column. Saturday the Shamrocks show at the Brooklyn Y against the Wash ington Hill Emeralds at 6:30 o. clock. Kelly, Birmingham, Doolin. Sheehan, Crotty, Pannone, kelli- her and Sandwich will be with the Shams Saturday.
 Slgnas Lose
 "Scotty" Corkingdale's Central Y Sigmas were smothered. 37 to 26, by Ken Iris Second Congrega. tional church team last night at the iatter's gym. Iris featured for the winners with II points while Lew Kelly annexed eight of the losers points.
 Davies Down Rivals
 Brownie Gregory's Oakvillt Davies copped a 29 to 22 verdict over Fred Lords Buckingham A c. last night at the Oakville Com. munity House. George Conrad garnered Il of the winners mark CTS while Camden registered eight for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
YOUNG BOB WALSH SIGNED BY ALBANY
Former Sacred Heart Pit. cher to Try Again With Bill McCOrry's Club

Busy lining up players for his 1882 Lawmakers, Manager Bill McCorry has signed Young Bob Walsh, former Sacred Ht art pitch- er, to n contract in the firm be- lief that this son of Big Ed Walsh, famous in White Sox baseball his- tory, will come through in Q second try at Albany.
 McCorry had young Walsh under his wing once before. But the youngster wasn't ready for league baseball, despite the promise of a brilliant future gained as a varsity pitcher for Notre Dame university. So McCorry let Walsh out but he has him back again this spring, pos tive that the youth Is ready to de- liver, after slo progress in the pro- fessional field.
 Some ball players are like this. They are slow to develop but come like a prairie fire when they do start. McCorry thinks Walsh Is this type and so do Walsh's admirers.
 His dad, of course, goes down In history as ono of the greatest of right handed pitchers, an ironman who won undying fame as q mem- Der of the White Sox. Big Ed has spent many an hour teaching young Bob and the other member of the Walsh fllnging family. Young. Ed, the finer points of pitching and the dad, to, thinks that Bob Is about ready to come through. And none will be prouder than Big Ed when the youngest member of the family stars clicking for Eds dream Is to see another Walsh's name in the big league box scores.
 Bob is placing himself under Q capable tutor in McCorry, for long before McCorry went managing and playing the outfleld he was Q pitch CT of merit himself in the major as wlel as In the minor league field And McCorrys record at Albany proves that he has had more than his need of success at n developer of pitchers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

For tho third time this season the weekly high single was taken with a score less than 140. Dick Hyland's 137 brought him the hon. or for the second time this season. Dicks total pinfall of 353 was the big factor also in Flanagan's vic tory.
 It appears as though the "Top- notchers" expect too much from their captain, Emil Mascolo. Last week two men stayed home and Emil personally captured the three games. However, this week, with the help of Dr Cottiero, he was only able to take one game from the Finley team.
 Jack Weiss. wonder man of the Highlanders, had an off night last week and managed to collect only five strikes during the final game. His three strikes in the second game won that contest and enabled the Highlanders to stay in a tie for third place with the Villagers. It was a tough loss for the Reilly team who hit 521.
 Members ofathe bowling commit tee have requested the investigation committee to learn the reasons for
 
 show up for two games within the mast month. Four weeks ago their absence allowed the WatertOwn team to walk home with three games, while last week their fall urc to appear resulted in three- game win for the Wateryille team. This might he called good ex- ample of brotherly love as both of these out-of-town teams hold choice spots in the standing.
 Another Highlander who has been beating his average consist ently by 9 of 10 pins each game Is Bill Butler. Bills improvement is one of the most noted during the season.
 Frank Campbell, castor from fhe old Watertown team of last kcnE0n, showed hts former mates they made n bad error in letting hinI ID, ns he and his mates took three straight games from inc pIouRhbOys and blasted their first place ambitions.
 A double strike on spare by Jack York was the start Of the PIouehboys downfall, while cap- fain sullivan bowling as ieadoff man settled the second contest by flnishing np with a spare adn a strike. These soldiers are sure win. nefs when they have their mind
 ilke Mevehhy and Tom IAwi0r sa.ra fI,a allinlnz Tights in their na.aafl,e tinlafg. MIke had q pln. inn of asl and with Toms IF e<ssre In fIse flnai contest iook flse s<l1 9asaa franl f1nI'aFiland bs | nsafEin of 2 pins. Hlfh | p'nfai'
 ,fhe team enpsalued ty Jim Flan. a&an have aaaln 4saHifFH q h"vn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
CLOCK AND SCOVILL
 COP COURT WINS
IngersoIl's Humble Brass, 30 to zl, as Telephone Bows to Kraftmen, 32 to z7

George Schmitt's Clock shop quintet will represent waterbury in the annual state Dusty league elimination games March 19, fol- lowing their S0-21 victory over the local defending champions, Ameri- can Brass, last night in the feature game of Q double-header at the Central Y. Tn the prelim, Scovilrs defeated Telephone, 32 to 27, In an uninterestinE game.
 Lewis Goes Good.
 The Clock were in front through outh mainly through the keen shooting of Earl Lewis who regis tered 10 points. He and "Yanow Carroll were high point makers for the winners while Mike Higgis- ton and Rudy Nowakowski were the losers best bets. Summary:
 Clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

CnanUc CO TSCONGIs
 Morris was stabbed on . fishing excursion, given in his honor on the evo of his scheduled departure for Boston's training camp at Savannah, Ga. Joe White filling station operator, was held in jail at Brewston in connection with the stabbing. Charges against him were with held pending definite change in Morris's condition.
 Close Enough.
 Morris physician reported the pitcher received two serious wounds in the chest, one of which pierced the heart sack" or muscular GOV ering of the heart. He said that II the knife had penetrated fraction of an inch further 1t would have caused immediate death.
 still In Danger.
 The physician said Morris would recover if no infection develops, but added that infection was not unlikely because Morris had fallen into the river after he was wound cd.
 Nature of the quarrel between Morris and White was not revealed Tho party was fishing on the Escambia river Monday night a- bout three miles above Slomaton, Ala. where Morris makes his home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
BROOKLYNS MEET
 EMERALDS SUNDAY
Second Round Amateur League Honors Will Be Settled-Three Games Carded

The Brooklyns and Naugatuck Emeralds are tied for first place in the second round of the Ama- tcur Basketball league, but the two quintets will meet Sunday in the feature game of n banner triple bill to settle the series standing.
 In the opening game at 1880 o'clock the Carringtons will lock horns with the Sacred Hearts while an hour later will find the Hills battling with the Thomas club. Chick Carney will referee tho first and third games while John Cluney will ofilciate tho sec- ond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
BRONX TIGERS PLAY
 EAGLES FOR CHARITY

A professional hockey game for charity will be played at the New York Coliseum on Saturday night when the Bronx Tigers will oppose the New Haven Eagles in a regu. larly scheduled canadian.American Hockey league match.
 The receipts Of the battle will be donated f0 the United Councils Of the Knights of Columbus Of Bronx county, whose relief funds for the past two years have been applied io aid needy families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
FOOTBALL PLAYERS TO
 WHISTLE

New York, March 2--Doug wy coff, New York Giant football player. and Cy Williams. former Stapleton star, head the list of performers at the next wrestling show of the Fort Wadsworth A. A., which will be held Monday night at the Miller Field aviation hangar at New Dorp, $. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
NAUGY FIREMEN
 TAKE ON WATERVILLE

The Naugatuck Valley league hoop schedule for tomorrow night follows: & D. m.-Waterville vs Nauga- tuck Firemen at Sprague.
 D. m.-Thomaston Kaceys vs Thomaston Tigers at Sprague.
 8 D. m.--Torrington vs Water town Ploughboys at Oakville.
 D. m.-Thomaston Ponies vs Thomaston Free Polands at Oak vile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
WIdst|i[lq

At Lynn, Mass.--Charlie Strack, Oklahoma, threw Charlie Plaunus. Boston, and drew with Charlie Leh- man, ohio. in 6 doubie-header; Al Morelli, Boston, drew with Lee Wykoff, St Louis. Mo: John Podub- bny, Russia. threw George Lasan. New York; Casey Kazanjian, Cali fornia, threw Nick Elich. Serbia.
 At .Brockton. Mass.-Charley Hanson, Minnesota, threw Jack AL bright. Chicago; Count Zarynon. Russia, drew with Jack Ganson. California: Ivan Vakturoff. Russia. drew with Pat Mckay. Memphis, Tenn.
 At New York--Coliseum-- Pinetzki. Poland, threw Vanka Zelezniak, Russia: Fritz kley, Ger many. threw Gene Bruce, Finland; Renato Gardini. Italy, threw Anton Peterson. California; Nazzarino Poggi. Italy. threw Sailor Jack Lewis, Oklahoma; Sam stein Newark. threw Jim Corrigan. Cali fornia.
 At New Haven. Conn.---Earl Me- Cready. oklahoma. threw Sandor Szabo. Hungary, l hour minutes. 70 seconds: Dick Shikat, Philadel- phia. drew with Frank Speer. Georgia, 16 minutes: Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma. threw Alois Kantzke, Poland, IS minutes. 30 seconds; Norotn Jackson, New York. deci- stoned Johnnie Supsie (Babe Cad dock) New Haven, 30 minutes: Bull Komar, Lithuania. threw Don De Laun, Canada. 17 minutes, sec- onds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
roo nAD. JACK. OI.D IsOYi

Johnny criekafd lacked Just seven yards Of being the hrst Har- ward football player ever Co make touchdown run from kickoff against Yale. at Cambridge last fail. The one Yale man Co turn the trick was lob Watson. whose gais Iop of ti years ago was an even 100 yardA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
TWO CANADIAN
 TEAMS AGAIN GET
 HOCKEY TOP SPOT
Canadians and Toronto Tied-Rangers of New York Have Best Record
BY UNITED PRESS

Tho Toronto Leafs were tied again today with Montrears Cam adiens for first place in the Inter- national division of the National Hockey league. Last night the Leafs evened their point standing with the Canadiens by defeating the New York Americans, to 1, at Toronto. At the same time the Canadlens were losing, to z, to the Boston Bruins at Boston.
 In another encounter, the Mon- treal Maroons defeated the Chicago Blackhawks, 1 to o, at Montreal.
 THE STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
SPEEDBOYS DEFI BOYS
 CLUB AND PAPER BOX

Bill Gaughan's Speedboys, com uuerors of Chase and leaders or tho Y lnterclub League, have the Central Y floor this evening ana would like to meet the Boys Club five in q return game or the Wa terbury Paper Box team. If either aggregation is willing to meet the Y-sters on their home court, they will be accommodated by dialing 4.57al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

At Portland, Me.-Bobby Mays. New London. Conn, lightweight. outpointed Andy Callahan. Law renee, Mass G2); Mike Troy. Port land. drew with Steve Ketchell. Haverhill. Mass (6D; Al Mayo. Portland. outpointed Benny Gal inas. Boston (6): George Sawyer, sanford, outpointed Leo Laporte, New Bedford. Mass.
 At New York--Lenox Club-Joe Boggi, 122 3-4. Mount Vernon, (drew) Milton Stoves. 122, New York t6): Eddie Dempsey, '145 3-4. Brooklyn. stopped Eddie Brissett. 142 1-2. New York CD: Tony Bres- cia. 160, New York defeated Fred cuczzi. i55 leg, New York fb; Carl Damone, lb3 Ia, New York (drew) Jim Leonard i52 i-2. Nova Scotia CD; Joe Garren. i40 I.2. Waterbury, defeated Schuyler Slater. l4I, Flushing f4; Jimmy coyne. l60 Ia, New York, stopped Clyde Drury. iSe i-2, Des Moines la); Mike Belloise, l2i D-2, New York. defeated Eddie Vaceia, 122 i-2, New York co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
ATHLETICS

It Myers, Fla, March 2.-(UP)- Lefty Grove. former holdout who has entered the field, will take his first workout of the season today with the Philadelphia Athletics. Lefty signed his contract yester- day, for the reputed sum of $S0.000 for one year. He had demanded $35,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

I Foley, who Is an aggressive type of man himself in quiet sort of way, has instilled a fighting spirit into Naugatuck teams for many years, to the point where the op. position can always expect q haro game of anything to the last whis- tie, regardless of the calibre of the borough teams. Incidentally, 1t Is seldom, indeed, that Foley shows up with a really poor team Tn any sport.
 They Bear Down"
 Aggressive play. predicated on the athletic axiom that "a good offense Is the best defense" is also part and parcel of the Monahan style of coaching, so that there IS little to wonder about now that the first Naugy- Bristol game Is 1892 history and the second one is at hand. Monahan is also splendid handler of boys and can get the most out of them without assuming the attitude of a slave driver. Proof of his ability as basketball coach in particular ts that a Bristol high school team has been just about the cream or the crop in Central Connecticut cir- cies for several years past.
 Fiared Up
 And so it should not have been too surprising that couple of the kids broke out in scuffle that broke up the game for a while in Bristol. They are coached to play hard, clean and fast, which now and then will bring on a personal sctto in any game that Is closely contested and no one in particular should be held in blame. It's always been that way. Bristol outscored Naugy. Il to 9. from the floor last month. which Is the | tipoff on the game that can be expected tonight. Excellent work from the free throw line gave Naugatuck the last game, 29-2I, the borough boys dropping II free throws to Bristops 5.
 Two Games
 Both teams will start with their strongest lineups tonight as Q small point advantage early in the con. test can easily prove a margin or victory. Reserve teams of the two schools will meet at 1880 o'clock. with the main contest carded for s:30 D. m. Harold Swaffield Of Fairfield and Charles Petrino of Bridgeport will handle the princi- pal attraction.
 Ample automobile parking facii- tiles have been arranged at the public market grounds on Meadow street directly west of the armory to handle five hundred machines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
Training Camp
 Tid-Bits
(By the United Press)

Clearwater, Fla, March 2.-(UP) Hack Wilson, dynamic outfielder and erstwhile home.run monarch of the National league, donned his uniform as a Brooklyn Dodger for his first workout with the Flatbush aggregation today. He reported he had taken off about 10 pounds while working at the Spa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
PIRATES

Paso Robles. Calf. March D. CUP)-The Pittsburg Pirates first practice game of the season Is scheduled for tomorrow. Gus Suhr is slated to play first, Tony Piet second, Floyd Young short, Pie Trainor third, Hal Finny on the mound, and the Waner brothers and Forest Jensen in the outfeld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
BOYS CLUB FLYERS
 CONQUER CADETS, 1928

Tke Boys Club Flyers defeated the club Cadets, 12 to s, last night in the playoff for the first round title of tho Boys Club House League. Day and Minor were the winners big guns. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
CARDS

Bradenton, Fla. March 2.--(UP) Frankie Frisch. Cardinals second baseman, has quit the holdout ranks. according to Sam Bradon, president of the st Louis club. Sam said F'risch has come to terms and will report Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
BRAVES

st Petersburg. Fla, March D. (UP)-The Boston Braves are swinging along smoothly in spring training without q single holdout. a rarity in this season of salary slashes and player-club skirmishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
Great Return Game On Tap For Tonight
 At State Armory
Ry IOHN A. CLuNEY

Because of the fact that all the sporting world loves fighter even as all the romantic world loves over Pete oeys Naugatuck high school sharpshooters will have what ever edge there is in fan sentiment the Greyhonds clash for the second time with Tommy Monahans able Bristol basketeers tonight at the state armory. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

Berlin against Guhrng Car lost much of the prestige which his ihE or uous boxing matters than we are Svs here The & s seems his knoekouts in advance custom employed so sueeey & m t present too busy tracking down ana devSuns lowering around trying to lure Primo away from hypnotic to da aN he tme of fastening 1t on his opponent
 King Features SyndIcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
At New York-Lenox Club-Joe
GAME GUY. EW WHAT?

Earl Iabertew finished a race for Iowa State College last fall after he had broken his leg, And he beat three opponents to the finish line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
PROOF OF YANKEE PUNCH

The isew York fankepa scored i've or more runs Co one inning on SO occasions during the ie5t ma. g0f ieague season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

TotalS ..,.,.....,
 Score at half time; Flyers 2, Cadets 6. Referee: Dan Briotti (Wilby). Time: Four 7-minutc periods. Umpire; Joe Bagley (Wil- bY(.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
YANKEES

St Petersburg. Fla. March D. (UP)-Tony Lazzeri. having agreed to terms with the New York Yam kees, will report at the end of the week. That will leave Babe Ruth the only Yankee holdout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
RED SOX

Savannah. Ga. March 2.-(UP) -Boston Red Sox batterymen were sending their condolences today to Pitcher Ed Morris who was seri- ously wounded in stabbing fray In Alabama and who Is at hospi- tai In Century, Fla. The pitchers and catchers went through their first workout yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
Sentiment Makes Naugy Maritime FaDonte ODer Bristol
Big Ed Morris, Red Sox Pitcher Near Death
 After Stabbing AHray

Century, Fla March 2-(UP)-Ed Morris, big Boston Red Sox pitcher was in critical condition at Century hop tai here to-day suffering from stab wounds received in stabbinr aray at Brewton Aa Physicians said he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
American Brass.

IOtdiS Sl
 Score at half time, Clock Go 13, American Brass [. Referee-George Dillon. Time--Four 10 minute pe- riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

Score at half time, Scovil 16, Telephone 12. Referee --- George Dillon. Tlme--Four 7-minute pe- riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
Kraft Runs Wild.

Howie Kraft, league leading scorer, added 14 more points to his total last night in a game featured by individual play and no team work. Summary:
 SCoyilI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

AGE DIDN'T HANDICAP HIM
 Tn his last season in baseball. Cap Anson played 101 games. batted 1902 and stole 16 bases, all at the age of AS years and in his 2sth year as big leaguer. That was in 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
Games Next Week.

s D. m.--Chase vs Farrel.
 9p. m.-Brass vs Beardsloy-Wol ol. colt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
INTERCOILEGIA SCORES
 (By The United Press) IornaGia Tarh AK WaSf Vfrginiy

Carnegie Tech 45, West Virginia 31.
 Columbia 52, St Stephens 13. Georgia 26. North Carolina "A. Long Island 32, Brooklyn Pharm- acy 16.
 Princeton 34. Lafayette 29. Trinity 27, Worcester Tech 25. Illinois College 33, Western Illi- nois Teachers 3l.
 Monmouth College 29, Augustana 24.
 Lawrence 29, Beloit 2S. Carrall 30. Ripon 27.
 Grove City 31, Allegheny 25. Whitewater Normal 31, Mill waukee Teachers 16.
 Hiram 41. Baldwin Wallace 24. St Ambrose 4S. Dubuque 20. Parsons 30, Penn (Ia) 29. Omaha U. 27, Peru Teachers IS. Central (Ia) 43, State Teachers 37.
 Otterbein 90. Muskingum 29. B. Y. U. 35. Utah U. 3S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

Commercial telephone service has been established between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
BASKETBALL CHATTER
IAst Nights Results

Last Nights Results Chapman Tech 80; Plainfield 13. Farmington IT; Windsor Locks 15. N. l.. Bulkeley 22; Westerly 9. Bay Path 26; Hartford Prep 20. East Hartford 22; Hartford Bulke-
 ley 14.
 Games Tonight Bristol vs Naugatuck. Manchester Trade vs New Britain
 Trade. Weaver vs Windham. Hartford Public vs Commercial. New Haven Ttlas vs St Mary's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Mascola 1, Finley 2. Waters 3. Loughlin O. Pepe-Gribbon postponed. Blanchard 3. Reilly o. Jarlett o, Sullivan 3. McVerry 2, Mcfarland 1. Dvileskis 1. Verricker ?. Flanagen 2. Lux 1. Harpin 1, Cooke 2. Cahill 2. Tougas |. Monaghan 2. Bennett 1. Lord 1, Courtney 2. Cahill 2. Harpin |.