davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
HARVARD SERIES
 NEXT FOR YALE.
 COLLEGE CHAMPS

New Haven, June 2O.-Having held the Eastern Intercollegiate baseball league championship Sat urday by defeating Princeton, 6-3, In 10 innings at Princeton, the Ell baseball players will now attempt 10 clear the two jumps ahead of them In their effort to annex the second Big Three championship in two years. The first game of the annual Harvard series will be play ed at Yale field tomorrow after noon. starting at 3 o'clock, and the second will be Wednesday in Cam bridge. If Yale can defeat Har- yard this week, the Blue will have gone through one of the most suc- cessful seasons in many years.
 The Yale team, which held a final workout this morning for the game tomorrow. has returned to New Haven, confident of its ability 10 set Harvard back. perhaps ir two games, and certainly in three although each member of 1t, as well as Joaches Joe Wood and Clyde Engle. appreciate the fac' that in Charley Devens. pitching ace from Cambridge. Harvard ha, one of the best college hurlers IT the east. Devens will pitch to- morrow and, If third game fl necessary, he will be in the bo, for Harvard in Cambridge on Sat urday.
 To offset the effectiveness of thii really fine pitcher, Yale has team which usually comes through 1T tight places and which usually plays it's best game against tho stronger teams. This has been am. ply proven over the season whtcf Is fast coming to close. In ter league games, Yale lost only two one to Pennsylvania and one tt Dartmouth, and there are some mighty good baseball teams in tho Intercollegiate circuit. The pre- viously unbeaten Providence col lege team, as well as the highly touted nine from Holy Cross wen down to defeat at the hands of tht Ellis, tsese two gasles. aside iron league contests. being the high spots in the fine record made b, Yale this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
MONERAT'S TRIPLE DECIDING BLOW IN
 HOPEVILLE'S WIN
Young FIyhawk Drives in Tying and Winning Runs in 8th Frame as Locals Check Westville, 5 to 4

Planning in his first three trips to the plate failed to discourage Louie Monerat, Hopeville Juniors right fielder, for the plucky South Waterbury flyhawk stepped to the plate with two mates on base in the eighth inning Saturday afternoon and slapped a long three base hit to right field which gave Frank O'Donnell's local Legion champs deserved 5 to victory over the Westville Cubs at the Yale Junior Varsity field in New Haven in their first sectional tournament game.
 Bowcy is Wild.
 Joe Bowey allowed the home club but four hits and famed eight, gave six Annie Oakleys and uncorked wild pitch in the se- enth inning which sent home two runs that sent the losers into the lead for the first time during the fracas. The speedy right handler was there, however, in the pinch es getting himself out of many holes in the early innings.
 Moore and slazzarella Excel
 Charles Moore, suthpaw left fielder and Eddie Mazzarella, heady shortstop of the locals, played im- portant roles in the triumph, the former making three beautiful catches and singling twice, the lat ter driving int wo runs on four one-base plys in five endeavors. Westville was a 100 per cent i'm proved team over last year. Pop Coughlin who succeeded klivak onthe mound in the fifth frame had the locals at his mercy and allowed but three hits in the four innings he worked. Wally Finkc singled to open the locals lucky seventh and went to second as Dano Bartolini drew a pass. Bowey famed, but Monerats triple de- cidcd the issue. Bowey was su- preme in the finals two innings and faced but six batters.
 Play South Norwalk Wednesday
 The locals will jourIs,y to South Norwalk Wednesday fu' their gee ond sectional tourney game sched- uled for o'clock. A bus will leave Austin and French's at D. m.
 WatertOwn Bows
 Watertown invaded New Milford and were setback, 3 to 2, they outhit their conquer DTS, eight to six The game went 12 innings, the home club push Ing across a run in the third ex- tra frame on hit batsman. sac rifice, a passed ball and an infield out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
HANOVER COUNCIL
 APPROVES OF HAROLD SMITH
Dartmouth Athletic Board Sanctions Local Youth as Tennis Captain Follows Footsteps of Brother Edmund

The Dartmouth Athletic Coun- cil yesterday approved the election of Harold w. Smith, son of Mrs J. l.. Smith, of Columbia Boule- yard, as captain of the 1933 var sity tennis team. Smiths approval was included in similar actions taken with regard to the captain cies in other sports.
 Smith has been member of the varsity team for the past two sea- sons. In his Freshman year he explained the tennis squads. He is we'll known in local tennis circles and at one time held the junior championship of the city. He Is graduate of Driggs grammar school and Crosby High school. He prepared for Dartmouth at Deer field, where he was both a member of the tennis and the swimming teams.
 He is the second member of his family to captain q Dartmouth team in successive years. His brother, Edmund, who graduated from Dartmouth this month, was captain of the swimming team. J. Francis Smith, secretary of the democratic state central commit tee and a graduate of Dartmouth in 1923. was also a member Of the tennis team which a student at the New Hampshire institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Kearney and English Post 73 Yesterday
 At WampanOag
George siebert, Avon and Frank

George siebert, Avon and Frank Ross, 36-32-68.
 Eddie Lund, Greenfield Hills. and Spencer Brainard, 3335--68.
 Gene Kunes, Tumble Brook, and F. A. Susinman, 38-33-71.
 James Campbell, Sunet Ridge, and H. H. Mandley, Jr. 35-37-72.
 James Dunn. Hartford. and Rob- inson Cook, 37-36-73.
 Ernie Doering. Middletown, and Sam Smart, 36-37-73.
 Maurice Kearney. Watertown, and Ted English, 3S-35-73.
 Mel williams. Plymouth Meadows, and Oakes Spalding. 37-37-4.
 Syd Covington, Hartford, and H. s. Lake, 35-39-14.
 Willie Hunter. New Haven, and Peter Pardee, 3s-36-74.
 Jie Smith. Wallingford, and H. Fuller, 3S-37-75.
 c. H. Perkins, Wampanoag, and l.. K. Ives, 36-39-75.
 Willie Whalen. Willow Brook, and Fred Patience, 3s-37-75.
 Arthur Reid. Pennington and A. D. Dodge, 37-38-75.
 Eddie Wolfer. Stanley Course, and Dom. Soccoli, 38-37-75.
 C. NJ. Nicoll. Indian Hill. and Bob Peplaw, 38-39-77.
 Barney Gunshinnan. Willimantic, and Dow Ahern, 38-39-77
 Alex Ferguson, Indian Hill, and R. F. Elm. 41-36-77.
 Dave Campbell, Rockledge, and c. s, Henderson, 39-39-7S.
 Kieth Thornton, Norwick, and F. G. Mckay, 3840-73.
 Bill Martin. Manc hester. and Harry Benson, 39-3o-7s.
 Herb Armstrong. unattached, and Bud" Alfred, 39-39-78.
 Tom Donahue, Stonington Manor. and Eugene Atwood. 4i-3S--79.
 Bob Smith. Indian Hill, and Dana Cannon, 43-40-83.
 Meredith Nickel. Tumble Brook, and Sam Suisman. NC.
 Peter Rossi. Wallingford, and c. C. Hubbard, NC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
WIMBLEDON NET
 PLAY ON TO-DAY

Wimbledon. England. June 20--
 UP) - The United States virtu. ally was conceded the women's singles title but only an evel chance for the other four crowns as the British tennis champion ships opened today on Wimble- don's grass courts.
 Mrs Helen Wills Moody of Cal ifornia was the overwhelminy : favorite to win her fifth British singles title in six years. The American stars were prepared for formidable competition in the mems singles and doubles, women doubles and mixed doubles.
 Ellsworth Vines, the American singles champion, was opposed to Jules Duplaix of France in the opening match. The other three members of the United States Davis cup team, were to arrive to- day, and play tomorrow. They are Winner Allison, Francis K. Shields and John Van Ryn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
PEPPER" MARTIN
 IS SUPERSTITIOUS

St Louis (UP) - Supersti- tion may be just so much ''ba- loney," but anyone would have a hard time trying to convince Pepper Martin. world series hero of the Sa Louis series hero of the St Louis Cardinals.
 Last season Martin roomed with Allyn Stout, relief pitcher. on road trips of the team. This year he was placed with Jimmy Collins. first baseman. Martins battin 2 average slumped to .167.
 Martin went to Manager Gabby Street and asked to change back to stout as roommate. Street honored his request and Pepper went to Collins to explain why he had made the request.
 There's nothing wrong with you. Jimmy" Martin said. T like you and you don't snore. but I don't want to take any chances o;I my luck. You know I roomed with Stout last season and everything was ok. I'm going back to him. so Iwon't get jinxed."
 The next day Martin snapped out of his batting slump with a double and a home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
MILL PLAIN TOPS
 CHURCH LEACUERS

Dick Hegarty. former Sacred Heart pitcher. banged out home run and two singles Saturday after noon at Hamilton Park, but his St Paul nine finished on the short end of a to 6 verdict with Sammy renn's Oakville team in a church league fray. Lefty" Blair and Jordan hurled for the losers and gave up bu tseven hits, five less than Zappone and Fenn were nick ed for.
 FronovOst Hits Hard
 Howie Kraft held St Johns to five hits as Mill Plain registered a 12 to victory. Pronovost. win ners left fielder, hit safely three times in four trips to the disc Specs Matthews garnered two of the losers five hits.
 Lutherans Win Again
 Two much Stavnitsky proved tc downfall of Prospect as the
 ..st Lutherans, defending cham
 ms eked out q to 2 victory.
 hnny Staynitsky held the outer amilton avenue representatives to six hits while his brother Andy collected three of the Luths 10 hin 1Ies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Loose Fielding Dominates Clock
 Shop Contests

Loose fielding caused the down. fall of Dept IF in the Clock Shop circuit Saturday afternoon. the Me- Grailmen dropping 16 to 2 yer dict to Manser Fennimore's Dept 65 nine. Al Cipriano. and Fenni- more hit hard for the winners while McGrail and Bonnet did likewise for the losers. Waugh featured the play of the winners making a spectacular one hand cate hin mid air in the fourth inning.
 Loose ficlding also dominated Dept 31s 10 to I victory over Dept 24. McKenna and Nardi were the big guns in the winners attack each collecting three hits. Each team collected nine hits apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

The prizes were the national in- intercollegiate rowing championship and an inside lane in the quest or the olympic regatta assignment.
 Shortly before the sun dips be- hind the purple Catskill Mountains the eight slim cedar racing shelsl will be pushed down the four-mile course which lies between Krum Elbow and Blue Point.
 Within a period of less than 20 minutes the championship will be decided. The crew good enough to stand up under the punishment of the four-mlle grind should surely be an odds-on favorite to win an olympic berth.
 There is precedent for this: in 1928 Ca1ifornia's mighty boatload won the Poughkeepsie in the recorc time of IS minutes, 35.8 seconds, and went on to capture the olym- pic assignment and win the world E amateur championship in the in- ternational games.
 Ebright Has Wonder Crew
 And now, four years later, Coach Ky Ebrigh: has produced another California wonder crew. He thinks his 1892 boatload is at least as good as the record breaking com- bination.
 Rated on nearly even terms with California and Syracuse are those put onto the river by Coach Al Ulbrickson of the University of Washington, and Cornell's stalwart Crimsons coached by the Veteran Jim Wray. The less favored crews are those of the Navy, M. l. T., Penn and Columbia.
 Actually there should be no fav- orite. No later than last year one of the darkest of dark horses-the navaly academy eight--swept down the Hudson to win over the much more highly regarded 'eights repre- senting Cornell, Syracuse and Co lumbia.
 I've Should Win"-Haines
 Poughkeepsie. N. Y., June 20 = GU. P.) = Bill Haines, coach of M I. T. made the following state ment before to-day's inter-colle- giate regatta:
 "On the form Syracuse showed in it's race at Boston two weeks ago we should win easily, but the other crews have all improved so much 1t looks like very even boat race. '
 M. I. T. Lineup
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 20-- GU. P.) - Boatins for the M. I. T crew in to-day's four-mile varsity race follow:
 Bow, Nashner; No 2, Lawrence; No 3, Lucke: No 4, Regan; No 5 Miller; No 6, Mowatt: No z. Glenn; stroke, Cook; Coxswain, Dunlap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
BOB BONES LEADS BRIDGEPORT TEAM
 TO STATE FINALS
Former Eagles Star Scores Deciding Goal as Park City Eagles Elimi- nate All-Scots, 4 to }, in Cup Semi=Finals
Especial to The DemOcraD


 Bridgeport, June 20-The Ger man Sport club defeated the All Scots in the semi-finals of the Protective cup yesterday afternoon, to 3 before a large gathering of soccer enthusiasts at Seaside Park. Bob Bowes, late of the Waterbury Eagles scored the first and fourth goals of the game, the latter deciding the contest.
 Play was fast throughout, the All-Scots scoring in the first 10 minutes, Risk counting with fast ball which sailed straight into the net. Soon the defense of the All- Scots fell away and Bob Bowes sent fast one in which struck the net and rebounded back into play. Five minutes later Davidson of the Germans scored from a free kick.
 The All-Scots tied the score up through Mullens who scored a beautiful goal. At half time the score was knotted at 2-2. In re- suming play Carroll received the ball 30 yards out and made it , to 2 in favor of the Germans. No sooner had the ball been in play when Hughes of the Scots scored through nice work by Mullens. Five minutes grom the finish Bob Bowes secured the ball and out ran the Scots defense to score the winning goal, thus putting the Germans in the finals of the Cup play which will be held Sunday in Hartford with the Portuguese as the opposition.
 Locals Lose To Hartford
 The Waterbury Portuguese drop ped 10 i game to the Hartford Portuguese Soccer Club in the Cap itol City yesterday afternoon in the semi-fnals of the Protective Cup. The locals scored their lone goal after five minutes of play. but were blanked from then on. Gercik reg istered two of the winners three goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
OLYMPIC TRYOUT
 FINISHERS NAMED


 Boston, June 20 = (UP) The first three flnishers in every event In last weeks Olympic .eam try outs. at Harvard Stadium were named by the Boston selection committIe as eligible to take part in the final tryOuts at Palo Alto. California.
 The committee named the first five in the, hammer throw and could have nanfed more than three in the ,0O0-meter run, but did not do 50 because they felt that the performances of the fourth and fifth place winners did not war rant 1t.
 Care of the successful candidates on their trip to Palo Alto was left to the Olympic committee of which Joseph T. England is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
REIDVILLE ROUTS
 OAKVILLE DAVIES

The Young Italians of Rockville had no sympathy for Recreat' League storekeepcrs yesterday ternoon at Waterviile Park scored in every inning but or defeat the Oakvilie Davies. 2, 8, pushing across IS runs in { last three innings. Rotella, Ca bana and Anderson hit hard Tor the east enders who garnered 21 safeties, off Nick Zappone. Bar rons hit home run for the win- ners.
 Hillics Win First Game
 The Hillies eked out a 4 to vor- dict over the East End Bears at Washington Park for their first league triumph. Mccormick held the losers to eight hits, three less than the winners attained from Lefty" Kiely. Naugatuck high mound ace.
 Cadets ROut Eagles
 The Boys Club Cadets handed the North End Eagles a genuine kalsomining at Waterville. 21 to o, Lou Kelly, ex-Wilby hurler, giving up but four hits while Waugh was nicked for IS. Mike Exarhou and Mobile hit hard for the winners, the latter garnering q Ruthian wallop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

Neither had been cut up. Neither suffered hand injuries during the long siege of training.
 Despite Sharkey's threats and promises, Schmeling remains a slight favorite in the meagre bet ting, at odds of 10 to 9.
 Sharkey will have at least To- pound weight advantage when they climb through the ropes. Jack scal- ed 203 pounds when he finished his workout yesterday. and Max regis tered 191. But Schmeling has the advantage in years. He is 26, while Sharkey is 29.
 President William F. Carey of the Garden jubilantly announced that the D. m. box office tabula- ton showed $146,OO0 had been re- ceived in actual cash and that $17O,000 worth of tickets had been reserved.
 Manager Joe Jacobs. Trainer Max Machon and Doc Casey, a famous second, will be in Schmeling's cor ner. Manager Johnny Buckley, Trainer Al Lacey and Trainer Tony Polozolo, will work with Jack Sharkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Bushwicks Beat
 Kentuckians 3-2

New York, June 20.--The Bush wicks won both ends of double header at Dexter Park yesterday afternoon, defeating the Philadel- phtia Pros in the first. 6 to 2. and the Kentucky Colonels, 3 to 2. Score by innings:
 First Game Phil Pros 1000 020 0G0--2 1 Bushwicks 1000 003 30x-6 13 l Friday. Walker and Bandera; Baumgartner and Smith.
 Sccopd Game Colonels ;. .006 020 000-2 1 Bushwicks. .020 001 00x--3 8 2 O'F'lynn and Perry; Makofsky and Schriver. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
OVERLOOK NETMEN
 HUMBLE Al CLUB
Cracker Hill Boys Open Season With Victory, 5=2 - Hedburg Tops NeWberry

The Overlook Tennis Club launched it's 1932 season yester- day with an impressive victory over the 41 Club by the score of 5-2. The match brought out some excellent tennis, many of them requiring three sets to decide the ultimate winner.
 Victor Hedburg led off for the overlook Club with an impress sive victory over Frank Newberry by scores of 6-2. 6-3. Ray Bates fell before Gordon Riach in three set match. Roland Newberry also had to go three sets before over coming Harold Dowd. Clyde Pat terson dropped another three set encounter to $. H. Buck. Buck and Hedburg also went three sets in beating Hickman and Riach The scores:
 Hedburg beat r. Newberry. G-2.
 6-3
 Riach beat Bates, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4
 Harmed beat Hickman. 6-3, S-4
 R. Newberry beat Dowd. 4-6.
 10-8, 9-7
 Buck beat Patterson. 6-9. 4-6,
 Hedburg and Buck beat Hick-
 man and Riach, 6-3, 3-6, 60
 Snyder and Harmed beat F. New
 berry and Patterson, 6-2. "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
BATTALINO BOXES
 PETROLLE TONIGHT

New York City. June 20-Bat Battalino will be better than a two to one favorite tonight when he battles with Frankie Petrolle at Al Weill's Greensboro Stadium. Pe- trolle, who Is rated as tough youngster. Is not the equal of his famed brother Billy as hitter and he Is not in the class of the old Fargo Express as a ringman. "Ole Uncle William" had his hands full belting out q tight edge over Bat In their recent fight at Chicago and on the basis of this showing the boys who lay their money on the line were tonight offering 13 to 6 onu the chances of the former king of the featherweights to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
PARISH MINES IN
 ACTION TONIGHT

Bill Cleary's SS Peter and Paul nine will show again tonight on the main diamond at Hamilton Park at 6:15 o'clock in Catholic Parish league tilt meeting Ed Farley's St Margaret array wikh Bill stanton officiating. Four other tits are carded according to the schedule which follows:
 Hamilton Park No. l, 6:15 SS Peter and Paul vs St Margaret (StantonD.
 No. 2, 6:15. Sacred Heart vs Lourdes (Carrington).
 Watcrvillc Park 6:15 D. m., St Michael's vs St Joseph's (Cunningham).
 Fulton Park
 6:15 D. .m., Blessed Sacrament vs St Patrick's (Ruggles).
 Washington Park 6:15 p. m.. St Francis vs Mt Carmel .(Costaldo).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
COLONIES ROUT
 THOMAS CLUB ll-2

Indictment weather again was the cause of a small crowd witness ing the City Amateur league ex- hibition Saturday afternoon at Hamilton Park between the Ken lucky and North End Thomas club, won by the former. II to 2. and featured by, some spectacular fielding by Herb Colby, "Bossy' Harnick and Pat Stammey.
 Hall would have registered a shut out over the locals only for Shorty" Guglielmo's long three- base hit in the ninth inning follow ed by ripper" Harnick blow of the same neature. An infeld out scored Harnick. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
N. BRITAIN P. N. A.
 HUMBLE LOCALS

Ted Bartles Polish National AL liance nine dropped 4 to 1 state league game to the New Britain P. N. A. nine last night at Fulton Park. Hunk" Kocizewski, youth full curve baller of the locals, held the Hardware City nine to six hits and famed 15, but some flawless and dumb playing by his infie!d mates cost him a deserved victory. Augie Krifta, bespectacled mounds man of the visitors, gave up but four hits, but some excellent SUD- port took him out of many holes. The box Ecore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Play
 EmanOns Tonight

The schedule in the YMCA 1n- terclub league for the current week released this morning by Bud Da- wis. secretary, follows:
 Tonight 6 D. m.-Bona- -Doms vs Emanons.
 Tuesday, D. m.-Utopians vs Falcons.
 Wednesday D. m.-Dorm vs Pcnatralis.
 Thursday 6 p. m.--Cwoans vs Zl- Theta-Pi.
 Friday, 6 D. m.-U and I vs Phi Beta Pi.
 Saturday, 2 p. m.-Speedobys vs Emanons.
 All games will be played at Brassco park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
New Britain 0t2 o 0 l o o 0 1---i Waterbury =. O o 0 0 GOO 0 1-1

Runs Capodice, Zembroski 2, Kufta, Mars. Errors--Capodice Zeni- broski, Kaminsky, Mrozinski. Runs batted in-Garchewski 2, Wojack, Latosinski, Zembroski, Garchewski. Sacrifices-Kasins Jacunski, ZemA broski. Left on Waterbury 6; New Britain l. Bases on balls --off Koclzewskl l; off Kufta 3. Hits of KocIsze wski, 9; off Kufto, 9. Hit by pitcher--by Kufta (Sielski, Mrozenski, Gmitrozak. Grudzunski. Struck out-by Kociszewski IS; by Kufta 5. Wild pitch-Kufta 1. Win ming pitcher-Kufta. Losing, pitcher --Kocisze Umpire-G 0 Dillon. Time of game--1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
SUN PARIORs DEFI

The Sun Parlor A. c. issue their fourth challenge to the North End Eagles of the City Recreation League. If the Eagles would like to meet the Brooklyn boys they will be accommodated by dialing 4-9530. Yesterday the Sun Par iors defeated tine Town Plot Pick ups, 21 to '. c. Penikas and ku- tells starring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Kosloskey Hurls
 De Molays to Win

Eddie kosloskey was in rare form Saturday. his fast curve ball baffling l5 Bristol DeMolay bat ters as Cliff Slator's Doric chapter DeMolays captured their second consecutive state league game, 6 to 2 at Lake park. Bristol. Winnie Stroberg led the locals offense with three hits. two singles and a double. The winners outhit the Bell Cityites. IA to :.
 Score by innings:
 Waterbury ..210 010 200-6 II 3 Bristol ..010 010 010-3 7 0
 Kosloskey and Collins; W'hita and Setter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
St Mary, St Joe's
 Game Postponed

The St Mary-St Joseph Parochial league game, scheduled for this af- ternoon at Hamilton park has been postponed until Thursday after noon ut the same diamond. St Joe's are leading the Catholic league by q half game margin over St Mary's and the Sacred Hearts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Rec Duckpinners
 Outing Sunday

The Recreation Bowling league annual outing will be held Sunday afternoon at Camp Equinot at Lake Hitchcock. All members and their friends who desire to attend the gala event are requested to be on hand Thursday night at O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
CHAPMAN'S SINGLE
 WINS FOR TANKS

Chicago, Juen 2O-Earl Combs. first batter. in yesterdays game at Com.skey's Park. scored the only run of a keen pitching duel be- tween Young John Allen of the Yankees and the veteran Sam James. Combs walked, took second on a pass to Ruth, and scored af- ter two out, on Chapman's single to left center. The box score:
 New York (A).