davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
HEARTS BACK IN CATHOLIC LOOP

The Sacred Heart entry have been reinstated into the Catholic Parish baseball league. it was an- nounced this morning by Score tary Henry McGrath, and will play the Blessed Sacrament nine tonight at 6 o'clock at Waterville park. Their $35 entry fee has been paid.
 The remainder of to-nights schedule follows:
 St Margaret vs Our Lady of Lourdes, Hamilton park, Diamond No i. Umpire. Cunningham, scorer. ,O'Connor.
 Sts Peter and Paul vs St Joseph, Hamilton park, Diamond No 9, Umpire Stanton, scorer, Burke.
 St Michael vs Mount Carmel at Fulton park. Umpire, Costaldo, scorer. Nardozzi.
 St Francis Xavier vs St Patrick at Washington park. Umpire. Rug gies. scorer. Perugini.
 Blessed Sacrament vs Sacred Heart at Waterville park. Umpire, Greece, scorer, Cooke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
SHADOW
 BakER.,.
 SONS P nvMsHAERT

's. % % j. % ae Sse ey %sf s of h % % @ 6 s Es1 Sa ro @ ssns sss es % % o oo s e r:ss s.sSd vne % a ssss5; as HIrRs ARE getting in baseball The Cards have ] y ss n "s ssn; Soh but of 1 5 s '9sa as Ss T @ 5 out aaa put ss ss g s Tn e s ssT I s' a ga @ Terry should hire him as mascot since E sa M' % s n 1 Ta @ gong the in the s @ ~as G hunting phss ss es's 1a % and ap ] % ss Hs the s nss % se%ors but reply "who sothern? Northern le" %
  sy. nsVs and rspush
 
  .;s;sa n re % with foot % ss the % @ ,iss S::.! s ss s :.s: eauip Shanty Q
 
 willing help, the Ma
 
 % M s ss ts % Hs . Ss Washington % % @ who Vii Why won't Al Lacey behind Ernie a
 
 
 
 
  hae too n direction
 (Cppyrght 1eS2 King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
SeIenski sets Record

Only 19 more strikeouts to chalk up to SelenskPs strikeout record. Sixteen of them were in the regu- lation nine innings, setting a 1882 City Amateur league record. :. Charley Tocchio tells me Shorty" Guglielmo who failed to make a hit in seven trips to the plate in this circuit and who has failed to reach first yet in the Western Con- necticut league, couldn't hit 30 in a Packard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

Isuns--Cavanaugh. Flaherty, Co.'S grove, Hoben, Klies. Errors-Bow- en, Gilmore, Carroll 2. Flaherty. Run bated in-Doyle. Two base hit Doyle. Three base hits--Seienske, Cosgrove. Stolen Bases-Cosgrove ?, Briotti, Hoben. Sacrifices-Keatfng, Egan, Briotti, Cavanaugh. Bases on balls- off Selenske 3, Tocchio 5. Struck out-by Tocchio 8, Selenske 19. Wild pitch-Selenske. Umpire Bile Cunningham. Time of game
 TOmmies Take Lead
 fn one of those games marked by continual base hits, errors and dumb plays, the Washington Hills defeated the Tommies, in an up- hill battle. The Tommies got to Jake Vreeland for four run lead in the first two frames, but the Hills knotted it in the fourth off Ray Ouimet and added five more in the fifth off Howie Colvin on base hits by Jimmy Fryer, Roger De Brot, Chris Hayes and Tommy Moran.
 Mulligan Homers
 In the seventh the north enders registered five tallies, of Vreeland and Red" CrichtOn. Harnick doubled to right as Senich ground dout George Mulligan honiered to deep left field scoring Harnick. TOT, stopping at second. Schofield scored Martino with a single to center. Bowen singled to right and Santopfetro scored both double to left center. Colvin scored his catcher with another single. The Tommies added two more in the eighth on base on balls to Colby, Harnick's sacrifice. Mulligan's, single, and Happy" Shea's error of Martinos fly which went for a triple. As this stage the Hills trailed, Il to 10.
 Senich's Peg Costly
 In their last bats, Chrichton flied out. Funk" Shea singled to center and went to second on brother Joe,s single off, Colvin's glove. Here Mariani replaced Col win and was greeted by single to center by Debrot scording T. Shea. Jimmy Fryer lined out. to senich at second who had an easy double play at First, but instead of taking his time for the throw begged wildly pas Mulligan as Happy" Shea registered the winning run. It was the Hills fifth consecutive victory and now boast of a win over team in the league.
 Roses Triple Does 1t N Brooklyn won the game in the Il eighth as Jack Mahaney started off with an infield hit. Lyons ran Il for the Brooklyn catcher. Ray Daly beat out a hit over second. Larry Mullen singled to right. fill ing the bases. Johnny DeVito singled to left scoring Lyons. Sammy Fenn fouled out to Kane. |IvicRadzevich singled to left, SCOT Hing Daily and Mullen. DeVito and Razevich moved up on as passed |lball. Broadway" Rose tripled to Hlright scoring peVito an Radze. I Nich, Percy Atwood then relieved lGecrge Blinn on the mound for 1.-the Mechanics. Atwood uncorked ! h wild pitch allowing Rose to ! lcount with the winning run, Ly-t ons and A. Michigan went out on ! strikes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Wm. J. Roberts for approval certi- ficate to install 2 additional pumps in gasoline filling station at 1926 W. Main street will be held on Aug. 1st, 1932. at 11:30 a. m., D.S.T., in the Mayor,s Office, City Hall, Wa terbury. Connecticut, as provided by General Statute. a
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES, 7-22-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Klies Coming Along

Johnny Kerwin. Tribe pilot, has a find in young Karl Klies, cocky second baseman who has yet to reach his 18th birthday. If Klies. the Art Shires of the Church league, could get rid of his "I," "I" lingo, he would have countless more friends than he has at the present time. Yesterday he stepped up to the plate with the tying run on base, and drove out a long home run which decided the of those French kisses from Man. ager Kerwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
STANDING
sRIARS BEAT DE MOLAYS

In one of the most long drawn but ball games ut Fulton park Sat- hrday afternoon. the Putsic Friars 6efeated the DeMolays. IS to l7. |n a contest marked by cratic and bumb playing on the part of both Ieams. The Friars held 16 to 5 |ead going into the seventh, but
 Eucolo was replaced In the box by Frankie Day and Hennie Depths |kho threw away their big lead. Paul Miller and Eddie Koslosky
 |urIed for the Dorics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Hoben Is There

What difference Johnny Hoben makes behind the bat for the Tri- bunes! He uph0lds Earl Seleh- skis fast ones and curves in an cn. viable style, which means a lot to Selenski, although 8 lot of fans ride the former Yale signal caller. In way you can't blame them, for that tickleI on his upper lip is enough to get anybody in a humorous mood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
KELLEY MCELSAS 'RECREATIONS WIN;
 KACEYS SET BACK

Charley Keeley, gputhpaw speed- ball artist of the Recreation pitch ed and batted Bob Kiersted's team to a to 0 victory ovef Hank" Venslow's Brooklyn Cubs yester- day afternoon at Fulton Park, striking out eight batters and pol- ing out home run and single In three official times at the bat, bat ting in all his team's runs. The victory enabled the Recs to tie the Thomaston Kaceys, who were set- back at Waterville by Dorsey Jen- kins' Colored Elks 2 to 6, for first place in the Public Parks circuit. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
THE BROADWAY BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

SMITH enemies Eight working tried to crash Speaking of Horatio ger McQuade matchmaker at Madison Garden Rob-
 
 the box ing bank book is by Deposit N Kid himself former IS balancing a a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Hendricks Single Decides It.

verdict over the Colts at Hopeville in a 10 inning contest. Ohio open ed the tenth with single to right, to third on Teddy Gonmy's one base ply to the same spot scoring on Hendricks single to left. Cap" Cusack famed eight of the losers twice as many as Jack Keefe Whiffed. 'Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Totals
Brooklyn Cubs.
GOO 2o2 x-4

Runs-Sloss, Keeley 2, Burns. Err TOT = Malaria. Runs batted in - Keeley 4. Home run-Keeley. Stol- en bases-Perrin 2, Shea, Stanley. Sacrifice-Stewart. Left on bases balls-off Keeley 1, Venslow 3. Hit by pitcher-by Venslow (Shea, Sloss Burns), Struck out-by Keeley 8, venslow 6. Balk-Keeley. Umpire George Greece. Time of game-1:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
An Article Lost In Public Is Sure To Be Found!
 Advertise For It Through Democrat Want-A
CARD PLAYER DEALT
 PERFECT BRIDGE HAND

Buffalo, N. Y., (UP) - Mrs George c. Lehman was dealt a perfect bridge hand In a recent game with her husband and two other players.
 Mrs Lehman kept a straight face when picking up her cards and with no trace of emotion bid a grand slam at no trump to the astonishment of the other players.
 The unusual hand contained every Ace, King and Queen in the deck, together with one Jack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Sauares Bow to Waterville.

ed 19 hits off Dom Guerrera to defeat the North Squares, IF to l. Boroway, Kraft and Oliver col- lected 10 hits between them, four being credited to the first named. Billy Ryan held the North Finders to five hits, two being garnered by third baseman, Shugr'le.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Oolored BoYs Surprise.

N00OHLW PH5SOs
 The Colored Elks pulled the big gested surprise yesterday defeating Harry Lynch's Kaceys. Their wih- ming marker was registered in the seventh on Graves and D. Jenkins singles and Taylor's infield out Earl Hunter and Dorsey Jenkins divided pitching honors for the winners while Knox and Ander- son shared for the Clock Towners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Double Tie In Three Leagues
OVER THE PLATE
Ev Murphy Rack with Hearts
BY GEoRGE DILLON

Ev Murphy Hack with Hearts
 Everett Murphy, who caught for the Hearts last year and start cd or with the uarasers this cam paign, batted i'm the leadOfR posi- ton for Johnny Towards team yesterday and after grounding mp drove over to Brookfleld to play with the town team there in the Western Connecticut league. He and "Razor'' DOran will be eligible to play with the East Finders in the third round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
slx Leading natters.
Dunn Injured Arain.

Harold Dunn. the classiest short stop in the league. is too fast for his weak feet. Trouble always comes in punches to his peppery inflelder who was carried off the field again yesterday in the third inning with a sprained ankle after stumbling over second base. As soon as Harp" left the lineup, 1t seemed the spirit was gone from the Tommies who finally wound up on the short end of a one-run hargin with the Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
NOTICE

To all whom 1t may concern: From this day forth, July 25, 1882, will not be responsible for any debts contracted except by myself. Signed:<
 CLYDE c. FOWLER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Eryer sbowing Sum.

Jimmy Fryer, Bespeetacled Washington Hill Outflelder, has shown considerable improvement since he patroled in the outer works with Crosby. Yesterday he threw HArnicl out in the first inc ming with . beautiful toss from deep left field which Patty Slattery received without moving. With tho sun in his eyes, Fryer nailed Col vin's long fly, in the scnyenth tn- ming while sitting on the ground. The TOmmies claimed he dropped the ball, but Umpire Will stanton didn't agree and two TOmmies died on the paths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
This and That

Believe it or not, but the huge throng which witnesses yesterdays interesting triple bill donated a few cents shy of $80. The Tom mics batted around in the seventh inning. Howie Colvin flying out and singling in the same frame. "Unex" Capuar1o, Hills a1dent rooter, was. calling George Casey everything under the sun for al- lowing "Red' Crichton to remain in the box as leng as he did, but when the Hills pushed across the tying and winning run in the last inning, the Italian mouthpiece was the first over to Casey, seek ing a ride home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

MAINTAIN ST, 3l-3 rooms, 1st floor, all Improvements. Near Lux Clock Co. Price $15. Also 3 rooms in basement, $s. Inquire 27 Manhan St. 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

LAUREL ST, 22-six rooms and wash room, all improvements. Beautiful rent, nice neighborhood. convenient to stores. Dial 3-49S2 or call at 14 Laurel St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Insurance

FIRE iNsURANCE--The cost of fire insurance is only few cents $ day. Can you afford to go without it3 Think what 1t would mean .ro ro burned out tonight. See Hayden's. 69 South Main St Dial S-S30s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Eagles Fly Low.

Boys Club Cadets, who forgot their protesting complex and play ed baseball instead. took the North End Eagles over the jumps 9 to 6 in nine inning game. The game was real tight until the seventh when the Cadets counted five and the ball game was on ice. The Eagles kept coming, however, scoring in both the eighth and ninth Innings, but not near enough runs to tie the score. getting IA hits to 10 for the winners. Tone, Camarado, R. Longo of the Eagles and Pugliese of the Cadets featur- ed with the willow.
 Pryor held the Raymond Hillies to four hits. while his mates. the East End Bears got a dozen off the Bakers to win to 4 F. Kurtz and Hayes hit we'll for their teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
T'ribunes
Sacred Hearts.

1.-Two out when winning run was scored. Sacred Hearts 100000 100 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Announcements
Lost and round

brooch with diamond, Wednesday evening. Valued as keepsake. Liberal reward. OBrien. Dial 4-22S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
DAVIES BAT WAY
 INTO TIE FOR RECREATION LEAD

In a red-hot finish yesterday, the Oakville Davies piled up four runs in the eighth and final inning to nose out the undefeated Reidville Bottlers II to 10 and go into tie for first place in the Recreation loop. Each team has now lost but one game out of seven played to date. Heavy hitting on the part of both teams gave the contest a thrilling outlook from the start, Rockville scoring six runs in the first two innings, against four for the Davies, who later tied the count in the sixth. Magnuson. with four out of five hits, two of them doubles took the individual batting honors, though Die Leo got 3 out of 5 for the Bottres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

DOCTOR CARNEY - Optometrist. Eye troubles - need glasses? Low est prices. Eyes tested. TIT Bank St. Tel 4-747S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

LoUNSBURY ST, 52-5 rooms, Sd floor. Excellent condition. Inquire 46 Lounsbury St. Dial 4-S036.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

HIGH ST, S2-5 rooms. newly dec- orated, furnace. In two family house. Inquire S6 High St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

6h speciay Notices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES--13 plate, guar. yr.: $3.75 up Batteries recharged 50c. Somma Battery Ser. 2S4 E. Main. Dial 3-5905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

LOANS TO s3OO--Oniy charge sh4 e month on unpaid baiance Wa terbury Mutual Loan eeeooiation, lsS North Main SL Dial S-seJs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
NAVY is ASSEMBLING
SQUAD FOR OLYMPICS
Vanguard of Talent Now Is ut
Academy, Where Training
Will Be Done.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January S.
While material for the Naval Academy
representation in the Olympics has not
been selected in its entirety as yet,
the vanguard of athletes to represent
the Navy has begun to arrive at the
academy here, where training will be
carried on.
Included among the early arrivals
are: Ensigns Mackenzie, track; Crink-
ley boxing; Ashford, wrestling; Lock
wood, gymnastics, and Lieut.. Bartlett,
pistol shooter. According to Lieut..
Comdr. Overisch, gymnasium officer at
the academy and recently appointed
manager of the Olympic squad, the
entire group will consist of about 50
officers and nearly as many enlisted
men.
Housing accommodations will be
provided for the enlisted personnel,
while here, aboard the station ship.
Reina Mercedes, but the officers will
be compelled to provide for their own
homes. Chief among the athletes to
arrive in the next few days Is Lieut..
Harry Henderson a member OF the
last United States Olympic boxing
team. Henderson also will assist Spike
Webb on coaching the Navy mitmen
while here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.
OS ANGELES, Calf, January s.
A simple reverse play with either
Din aHart

Ray Sparkling or Ernie Pinckert
carrying the ball was the greatest
ground gamer for the Southern Cali
fornia University foot ball team, that
admittedly was the strongest Of the
1881 season. Howard Jones adapted
this play that has long been the ground
work Of the Warner offense to his own
attack, and with few variations made
1t work even better than its originator.
Ray Sparkling, nominally an end, was
the Trojans' greatest ground gamer on
the play. Sparkling dropped back to
the left half back position for the play
and Tom Mallory, the regular back,
moved up into guard position.
Sparling's play enormously has been
called an end-around run, but on every
occasion the Trojan Tanker was in the
baCkfield.
Plays for Stars Varied.
When Sparkling carried the ball Tay
Brown, tackle, and Johnny Baker,
the running guard, always led the play,
while Garrett Arbelbide, the right end,
and Pinckert, the right halfback,
worked on the defensive tackle. NAL
Tory then would come out and take
the defensive left end. 1t was Sparl-
Ings reverse runs that started Notre
Dame on the road to its defeat, and
ne was a consistent gamer against all
OF the Trojans' foes.
When Pinckert was called upon to
carry the ball the Trojans had a diff
ierent formation. Mallory would move
INTO the strong side guard position and
BAKER would shift to the short side,
moving Tay Brown out on the flank
oparilng would drop back to the left
ana Arbelbide would come around to
lead the interference.
Sparling's runs always were the most
eHectiVe until the Trojans tackled
tulane, but the Southerners had built
a defense to stop Sparkling, SO the Tro-
JAMS shifted to the plan Of running
rlnckert. The Trojans further crossed
up Tulane in making their first touch
Gown by driving Sparkling off tackle in
sUeao Of sending him wide.
When Jim Musick, the bucking power
OF the Trojans, left the game Tulane
Inaoe the error of not spreading its line.
WIN fairly tight line Tulane was
unable TO stop Pinckert on his two scor-
ing reverses, although he ran with prac-
ideally no interference. Jerry Dalrymple,
Cne All-American end, went In 700
straight and was quickly cut out 81 the
pay, so that all Pinckert needed 10 40
was outrun or stiff arm the secondary.
! over the run of the season the ITO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
erv Hoyu Qit Quietly Confident High Schools Speed Court Battles
Basket Ball List
ForD.C.Quintets
COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.

COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.
Baltimore University VS.. George
town at Tech High.
George Washington VS.. Quantico
Marines at G. w.
Thursday.
American University VS.. Randolph
Macon at Ashland.
Columbus VS.. Strayer at Central
High. washington Collegiate Con-
ference game)
Friday.
Davis and ElkinS VS.. George
Washington at G. w.
Maryland State Normal VS.. Gal
laudet at Kendall Green.
Catholic University freshmen VS..
Maryland freshmen at College Park.
Georgetown VS.. Crescent A. c. at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
American University VS.. Virginia
Medical College at Richmond.
Wilson Teachers College VS.. Bliss
at Silver Spring Armory.
BENJAMIN Franklin U. VS.. Rider
College at Trenton, N. j.
Saturday.
Georgetown VS.. New York U. at
New York.
American University VS.. Hampden-
Sidney at Hampden-S Sidney.
Strayer VS.. Shepherd College at
Shepherdstown w. Va.
BENJAMIN Franklin U. VS.. New
Jersey State Teachers College at
Trenton, N. j.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
St. Johns VS.. Tech at Tech.
Eastern VS.. Emerson at Emerson.
Business VS.. Maryland freshmen
az College Park.
Tomorrow.
Gonzaga VS.. Western at Western.
Business VS.. George Washington
freshmen at G. w.
Friday.
Business vs.. Tech, $3.50 o'clock;
Central VS.. Western, Tech court.
public high school championship
series games)
Eastern VS.. George Washington
freshmen at G. w. 7 pm. pre-
liminary to G. w. varsity -bavis and
Elkins game.)
Boys Club vs. st. Johns at st.
Johns, pm.
knights of Columbus VS.. Gonzaga
at Gonzaga, 8 pm.
ST. Adams VS.. Episcopal Prep at
Garrett Park.
Dewitt VS.. Swavely at Manassas.
Saturday.
Tech VS.. Navy Plebes at Annapolis.
st. Adams VS.. Episcopal at Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
Troians' Switch of Reverse
Plays Helped Upset Tulane
In West Coast Grid Tussle

jams won on sheer power and the
reverse plays were the most devastating.
U. S. G. had only fair pass attack;
its sweeps had no great amount of speed
except when Orville Mohler was in the
game. Second to the reverse plays,
Southern CALIFORNIA; best weapon was
Shaver'S cut-back inside of tackle. The
Trojans also gained much ground dur
ing the campaign due to the kicking
style of Shaver and Mohler. With less
manpoWer it is unlikely the Trojans
could have successfully played six
man defensive line over the greater
part of the season. 1t was Tulane that
drove the TrojanS into a Seven-man
line and a diamond secondary
The Trojans were entirely unused to
that type of defense and their lack of
familiarity made it possible for the
Dixie champions to work short passes
over the middle of the line.
Ernie Smith a tackle, was the best
of the Troians on defense and should
rate as one of the best line men Of the
year.
In looking back over the season the
writer is inclined to rate Rodrigues,
the center, as one of the best players
under personal observation. He roamed
wide on defense and had the uncanny
knack of always being at the point of
the play. RodrigueS outplayed Will
hanson, the Trojan center, by wide
margin and stopped many plays that
might have been serious to the South
ernerS.
Papa Felts, the Tulane fullback, was
one of the most moderated players of
the year. Against the Trojans it was
Felts and Rodrigues who stopped most
of the plays over the center of the line.
Tulane PLAYED a six-three-two defense
against Southern California and that
obviously put the burden on Felts and
Rodrigues and they handled the task
nicely.
Best in West and South.
With the exception of Schwartz of
Notre Dame and Rentner of North
western it is the opinion Of the writer
that the best players of the season were
on the Pacific Coast and In the South.
At least it is true in so far as Southern
California and Tulane are concerned
and the odd part is that, while South
ern California loses eight regulars by
graduation, Howard Jones will be back
next Fall with another squad almost
as tremendous in physical power and
speed as the one that beat Tulane on
New Year day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05

counting board you learn that, after
all. Connie is not paying his men in
tall buildings and frogskins by the bale.
What Mr. Mack is doing is to give
those pea f1ippers just about as little
as they will stand, without having
them hold up the concessionaire at
Sh1be Park in an effort to get their
laundry each week.
But with the rest of the loop taking
left-hand hooks at the players pay
envelopes, Connie is taking the nanny
goat by the horns both by making his
players feel that there is Santa Claus
on the club, and the hired men Of
other clubs think that their boss Is not
giving them a break.
NOBODY ever accused the sage Of
~ Germantown of sleeping in his
high hat. And this Is one of the
occasions where he is out to prove his
sagacity, horse sense and knowledge OF
the base ball business.