davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
OUIMET LOOKING
 AHEAD TO NEXT
 YEARS TOURNEY
Bespectacled Bos to n Broker Not DOwnheart- ed Over Failure to Qual- ify in Amateur Meet

Boston, Aug 10--(UP)-Francis Ouimet, veteran golfing stylist who waited IT years to win his second U. s. amateur championship, isn't downhearted because he failed to qualify for the 1888 national anna l. teur to be played at Cincinnati next month,
 The bespectacled Boston broker, champion in 1914 and 1891 and semi -finaIist last year. still hopes to Sbe the first player ever to win the title three times. Philosophic- ally, he is looking ahead to the 1894 championship--to be played at the country club in Brookline. where Ouimet learned golf as q caddy and where he ebat Harry Vardon and Ted Ray of England in a play-oH to win the U. s. open championship in 1913 at the age
 Ouimet was nosed out of last qualifying place by his friend and golfing sidekick, Jesse Guilford, at the Brae Burn Tuesday in dra- matic three hole playoff Boston golf writers took the incident as an occasion to attack the U. s. Golf association's sectional quali- flying system. contending that all former champions, at least, should be qualified automatically. But the gracious Ouimct had no grudge. "I had my chance witht all the rest and my game didn't stand the test,' he said. There is another year coming and I shall be right in there battling again. Don't feel sorry for me. After 20 years. the old man needs rest before he enters the next race"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Bates to Play
 Riach To-day

Playing ala Bill Tilden, Gordon Riach eliminated George .Bachman from the city singles tennis cham pionship last night at Hamilton Park in straight sets, 6-2 and 6-3. The upset of the strapping blonde was the biggest of the current com petition.
 Yesterdays results:
 Mems Singles
 Al Smith defeated Ivan Coulter 60, 6-3; Frank Newberry defeated Roger Makepeace 8-6, 82; Frank Smith defeated R. Fowler 60, 6-1; Henry Cieslowski defeated Fred Tabshey 60, GA; Al Genua defeat ed Allan Bowket 60, 6-2; Gordon Riach defeated George Backman 8-2, 6-3.
 WOmcn's Singles
 Anna Moran defeated Stella Po- coski 8-1, GO.
 T0day's Earrings, Mems Singles Quarter finals, upper bracket 6:15 p. m., court No. 7-Henry Cieslewski vs W. P. Stowe, 6:15 D m: No. 5--Ray Bates vs Gordon Riach.
 UOwer Bracket
 4:30 p. m. No. 6--Frank Smith vs Frank Newberry, 4:30 p. m. No 7-Al Smith vs Al Genua. W0mcn's Singles. Quarter Finals 6:15 D. m. No. N--Frances Doyle va Frances Kundrotas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
SOUTHINCTON PLAY
 WON BY PERSON
Middletown Golfer Posts 152 in One-day Tourney -PetrOske Trails

Southington, Aug. 10 Andy Pierson of Midd!etown hung up another one day tournament vic- tory yesterday when he won the Central Connecticut Golf assOcia- tion event nt the Southington Country Club with scores of 74-7S- -152.
 = Pete Petroske. Meriden night watchman who has been something of a golf hero in this section since he trimmed Bob Grant and got in- to the final of the state amateur, was second, stroke behind Pier son. A. gallery of Petroske fol!ow7 CTS tried to silently root their man home, but Pete three-putted too many greens, including the eighth, ninth and seventeenth of his last tour of the course.
 Dom soccoli, with a 75 yester- day morning, was very much In the running at lunch time, but his third nine hole trip cooked his gooses, for he was AZ to the turn. After that he didn't seem to care and a 40 had to be written down for his final nine holes.
 Pierson, Petroske and Soccoli were the only men in the field of 39 to break 160. Andy Scavillo of New Britain and skip" Hender- son of Sunset Ridge following the leading trio with 161 totals.
 Pierson had his troubles on the greens like the rest of the field but he won because he kept his drives straight as well as long. Despite wide open fairways, there are out of bounds divisions on most of the holes at Southington and these took a heavy toll from the errant driv- CTS. On only two holes did Pierson go more than one. over par. both lapses coming on his final tour of the nine hole layout. He needed five on the 235 yard par three sec ond and seven on the 505 yard uphill sixth. Pierson hewed fairly close to par mostly and. while his score of IF over par for SC holes. is not particularly brilliant. neith- CT is it especially mediocre in view of the fact that the par of 70 has never been equalled on the South ington course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Despite the small turnout of fans $51.35 was collected and after ex- penses were paid, $34 was divided among the two recreation centers as the Seminarians did not accept a guarantee.
 The Catholic boys showed up well against their elder opponents and may play either the Tribes or Hills at Washington Park August 24. The Tribunes will play the Sanitary Laundry nine in Southing- ton Wednesday night.
 No Cars, No Stars?
 Ray O'Toole, Jimmy Crichton, Johnny Gilmore, Joe Fontana, Charley Tocchio and Turk" Flah- erty, advertised to play, failed to put in their appearance, Hennes- sey, Larry Mullens, Mickey Bowen, "Jiggs" Murphy and Karl Klies be- ing substituted. Kiies played a re- markable game at shortstop ham, ding five hard chances fiawlessiy.
 What a Wallop!
 The first four innings were nip afid-tuck neither team scoring, but Earl Selenske broke the ice in the fifth with long home run to deep left field. homer in any ball park. Tn the sixth the locals sewed 1t up iwth three runs. Khes opened beat ing out a beautiful bunt along the third base line. Bobby Cavanaugh flied out to O'Brfen' in center field who made beautiful catch of the long fly. On Johnny Hoben's third strike Klies stole second and went to third when Maurice Sullivan threw into centerfield "Jiggs" Murphy scored him with sharp single to right. Selenske grounded to F. Kelly at short who erred, Murphy taking second. Mickey Bowen scored both with long double to deep right field.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
TERRYVILLE MINES
 CLASH IN DUSTY
GAME TONIGHT
Pin Lock and Cabinet Rooms Listed in Import ant Game Postponed Tilts Announced
(special to the Democrat,

Terryville, Aug 10.-The out standing game of the present series in the Industrial league is sched- uled for this evening when the Pin Lock Room nine, winners of the first round meet the Cabinet room nine in a game that gives promise of being hotly contested from start to finish. Howard Whear will of- ficiate on calling the balls and strikes while Packy Ryan will ren- der decisions on the bases.
 The Pin Lock room nine boasts of one of the strongest lineup in the league and will present the following lineup: Tippy Jablonow- ski, pitching with Swlckles behind the bat; Bennie Trynoswski will cover first; with then ever popular Mickey Fill on third; Eddie Ko- nopaske at short and Shorty Pry- zenske, the Syracuse university flash on second while in the out field will be seen such stars as Peon Kowalski, Danny WrobleswkI and Manager Tom Halpin, the old est player in the league. Should 1t be necessary Tom will also take his turn on the mound.
 Bert Bernoski, manager of the Cabinet room is saying litle in re- gards to the outcome of this even- ing's game, but feels sure that his charges will spring a big surprise. He will start Wa1ly Pipp, former Hartford twirler on the mound with Frank Bukoski receiving his offerings. Bill Bertnagle the flashy St Casimir's player will be on first with Sammy Yacknick on second, Tommy Manulis at short. and Bramney Banulis the other half of the widely known twin athletes on third with Milo Gal pin, Junk" Zaleski, former semi pro player in and around Philn- delphia and Chick Bukowski in the outficld.
 The schedule of postponed games In the Industrial league have been revised and Is as follows: Mon- day. August 14th. Office vs Pin Lock Room; Tuesday, 18th, Cabi- net s Andrew Terry Co; Thurs day, 17th, Machine Room vs Pin Lock; Monday, 21st, Pin Lock vs Andrew Terry Co; Thursday, 24th. Machine Room vs Andrew Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
MRS HUCKNALL WINS
 DARIEN GOLF PRIZE


 Darien, Conn, Aug 10.-Mrs Thomas Hucknall of the WoOdway Country club yesterday won the low gross prize in the one-day tournament of the Connecticut Wo- mems Golf association at the Wee Burn club. She scored a 94. Low net honors went to Mrs W. Fl. Young of Wee Burn with 99--13- 86.
 In Class B the low gross prize went to Miss Marie Derritetr of Manchester with 101. Low net hon in the class went to Miss D. Dicfendorf of New Haven with an 84.
 Tho Class A scores:
 Mrs T. Hucknell. Woodway-- T 47--94.
 Mss Doris Bryant. Brooklawn-- 48 50--98.
 Mrs W. II. Young. Wee Burn 45 54-93. Miss M. Glazer, Race Brook AZ 53-100. Miss F. Dunn, Brooklawn-- I47 58--1O3. Mrs P. White, New Haven 46 57-103. Mrs Fl. s. Taintor, Wee Burn 63 5i--104.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
SECOND ROUNDOF
 NATIONAL LIP. (. A. PLAY ON TO-DAY
Sarazen and Runyan in Front Rank of COntend- CTS - Dudley Opposes Clark
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

Wauwatosa, Wis, Aug. 10-UP) With 1G players, in the field after q first round sparkling with par breaking golf the National Pro- fessional Golf association cham pionship entered the second round of match play today over the Blue Mount Country club course.
 In the front rank of contenders were Gene $Sarazen, who held the title in 1922 and 1923: Willie Cog gin, Californian who is making his first bid for national honors; Paul Runyan, Ryder cup player who started his career in Hot Springs, Ark: Johnny Revolta, 22-year-pld former caddy; Tom Creavy, Albany N. r., who held the P. c. A. title in 1881.
 sarazen's 31, four under par, on the first nine holes of the af- ternoon round tied the course rec ord.
 The days feature match brought together Runyan and Revolta Many golfers believed the winner would be finalist. Runyan came within one stroke of the course record yesterday on his morning round, with a 86, four under par and' 'wound up playing 31 holes under par in his and victory over Al Hougston, Washington, b C.
 Revolta scored the most crush ing victory of the first round. de. feating Alex Gerlan, Catskill, N. Y. 12 and II.
 Earrings for today's round fol- low:
 Upper Bracket;
 Jimmy Hines, Great River, l.. |. vs Henry Picard. Charleston, $. c Tom Creavy, Albany, N. Y, vs Frank Walsh, Chicago. Willie Goggin, Se- lada Beach, Calif., ys Al Espinosa Akron, o. Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y, vs Johnny RevOlta Menominee, Mich.
 Lower Bracketi
 Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del, VI Clarence Clark, Bloomfield, N. J.. Gene Sarazen, Miami, Fla, vs Harry Cooper, Chicago. Johnny Golden Noroton. Conn, vs Bobby Cruick- shank, Richmond. Va. Olin Dutra Brentwood Heights, Cal, vs Johnny Farrell, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Cheshire Men
 Get Live Trout
Special to the Democrat

New Haven, Aug 10.--Harold 10. Hubbell of Cheshire and A. A. Brodeur of West Cheshire were among the 10 prize winners award@ ed live trout prizes as a result of fishing out tagged trout from the various streams in the state. 1t was announced to. day by the Fish and Game commission. Royce D. Ma lone, a Hamden policeman, headed the list, his tagged trout bringing him the first prize of 100 live fratit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Vignali Boxes
 Lewis Tonight

Joe Vignali. tough Waterbury lightweight, makes a return ap- pearance Rt Meadowbrook Arena In North Adams. Mass. tonight. meeting Freddie Lewis of Now York in a six round bout. The main go will show Steve Carr of Meriden and Johnny Pile of New York in ten spotter. Other bouts will include: Elmer Ciccone of Schenectady. conqueror of Connie Mello of this city last week, vcr- sus Frankie Rinaldi of New York. Johnny Hanlon of North Adams versus Frankie Farrello of New York. and Young Villa of North Adams versus Young Knappe of Pittsfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
CatzanarO in
 Motorcycle Race

Tony Catzanaro of this city will beseen roaring around the mad mans merry-go-round tonight at the North Haven Speedway races at 8 o'clock. More than 30 riders of the motorized kiddie cars have forwarded entries for the various events. Edward Moody of New York, the Barney Oldfeld of the motorcycle tracks, is, among the entrieg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Runs batted in-- Selenske, Muf< phy, Bowen 2. Two base hits2 Bowen, Driscoll. F. Kelly. HomS run--Se1enske. stolen bases--Butlef 2. !. Kelley, Driscoll 9. Double playa ,-Kiies to Butler t9 cavanaugh; F. on ballsA-off Hennessey 2; off Dris coll 1. Struck out--by Hennessey q: by Driscoll 4. Left on bases--Stz Thomas 6; Tribunes 4. Umpire - Bill Stanton. Time of game--1:22.
 Briefs
 "Sonny'' LaFlamnc, Washington Park youngstcr. sang a song just before the final out to show the fans why the money derived from the game was needed, if entertain- llcnt of this sort could be put on weekly at the parks.
 r. Kelly, Seminarian shortstop, made q beautiful catch of Bobby Cavaaaugh's Texas Leaguer m deep left field in the first inning.
 John Sullivan, Saints dizzy sack guardian. made one of the most nnconscious catches seen nt the parks in years. Johnny HOben wallOped one of Driscoll's offerings down third mile minute. hut the youthful Irishinan just stuck out his gIOved hand. sphered the leather and threw out the batsman.
 Ed Hcnnessey, who twirls in the Naugatuck City League, famed O'Dea, O'Brien and Driscoll in suc- cession in the second frame.
 Five or six elcrgymcn and many of the Seminarian followers showed their generous spirit by dropping in bills and f-dOllars in the collection boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
ST ANN ALL-STARS
 TO PLAY TONIGHT

Without the aid of "Skeets" Le- Blanc, who turned in his suit the other night following defeat at the hands of the North End Hillies the St Ann Ali-stars will play the Baldwin street Athletics tonight at the new Mil street playground lots. Sunday they will meet the West End A. C. at Fulton park at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic ntest
Here And There
By Laufer
By GEORGE DILLON

MClukey Manchester lad and of the eountrys best steeplecasers from Mamo Sweden that the trip taken by the American athletes year like good will
 The altar major league will be played in the Stadium July da It will become annual inter- league contest the first being played last month at Comsky Park Chicago where the Nationals out to before close to 5oooo people Frankie Charley Eagle Al Leveque Jimmy Smith and Jackie Raymond are cded for card South Park Hartford tonight Jimmy Crhton and Bill Donahu are working Clock Shop and will be eligible for the Industrial Basketball League these lads strengthening their lineup the Irgo lads should champions British battler named Colin MeDonad stands ring and after which he takes part Ch we'll British ian ought to get entertainment for his anyway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
sKEEr SHOOT SATURDAY

New Haven, Aug 10--The second anual Connecticut state skeet two- man championship shoot approved by the National skeet Shooting as- sociation, takes place at New Ha- ven Gun club Saturday afternoon. starting at o'clock. Fifty birds per man will be shot in two events of twenty-five targets on each field. Tie scores to be shot off in strings of twentv-five birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
NEW WOMAN WESTERN
 GOLF CHAMP ASSURED

Chicago, Aug 10-tUP)-A new 1888 women's western golf cham pion was assured as quarter-fnal rounds started to-day as result of the defeat of Mrs opal Hill. Kan- sas City, by a California star.
 Mrs Gregory Lifur. Los Angeles, slimaated the defending title. holder 3 and 2 yesterday.
 Mns Lifur to-day was matcRed axainst Miss Jane Weller, Chi. cago, who yesterday eliminated Mrs Leon solomon. Memphis, Tenn. . and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
w. E. ACES DEFI

The west End Aces would like to arrange a game with the North End Hillies Juniors, St Mary DixIes and Town Plot Duces. For games write to Manager Samuel CipriaDo at 3s Manhan street or answer through this department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
CARDS VTCTORS-

The Watertown Cardinas eqed out a [ to c win over Reidville last night at Heminway field in an in. teresting game. decided in the fnal inning. Al Jariett tripled with Pauline Hirsch on base to break up the game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
LEGION FINALS AT
 YALE FIELD TO-DAY

New Britain. Aug 10.--The New Britain Amc.tcan Legion and the Bridgeport American Legion base- baH teams will Aheet on Yale freshmen field tonight at 6:30 in tho final for the state Legion chanpionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
TITLE GAME IN
 NAUGY TONIGHT

Especial to The Democrat)
 Naugatuck, Aug 10 - The Naugatuck Acric of Eagles will oppose the St Mary's Holy Name Club tonight at the Recreation Field ut c o'clock for the cham- |, pionship of the Naugatuck Fraternal League. The contest will complete the twO-gamc play0f series necessitated by Q triple tie for first place that marked the conclusion of tho 10 weeks playing schedule for the 10 circuit teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
138 STATE STARS, HEADED BY CLARE,
 COMPETE FOR CUP
C. D. Tyack, J. ". Crley, R. D. Dunn, C. Chase And H. Merriran Waterbury Par ticipants- Play Opened On WhitneyDille Links This Morning.

c. D. Tyack J. N Curley R. D. Dunn Chevy Chase and III Merriman local lnksmen, among the field of 138 state golfers competing in the annual threeday New Haven invitation golf tournament which opened this morning over the Whtneyvie club greens Leading the band Char
 ley Clare Pet Peroske Bobby Grant Burt Resnk and Dom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
SMALL CROWD SEES
 TRIBUNES BLANK
 BLOOMFIELD NINE
Ed Hennessey, Former St Thomas Seminary Boy, Supreme IR 4 To o Beneft-Carl Klies Excels-Regular Players Fail To Put Tn Appearance.

Ed Hennessey of Naugatuck, who studied for year at St Thomas seminary in Bloomfield gained sweet revenge the Seminarian Coegians at Hamilton park last night pitching the Trbunes to victory in benefit for playground kddes of Hamilton and Washington parks wit messed by disappointing crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
CAMPANIAs WIN

southington. Aug 10--Tha Cana paniss travelled to Southington last night and handed the Laundryrnen c ( to defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
A Confident Youngster

Baseball mosus receive abundance of letters daily from fans including complimentary and critical but which Branch Rkey veednt of Louis Cardinals opened the other day.
 the cream a Confidence isa asset to baplaye but story youngser who does not believe in hiding his light under bushel His Hickey follows Dear Mir Rekey: Could you use an outfeder1 No1 We'll then everything Ito might have asked to the Cardinal tan- ing camp but I'll way one of the minor league cups have the ability promise you but experience My qua- faons they might you the inhd scoop em up in my and snap em with right stand on the opposite side of the plate Babe Ruth and hit the ball hard on line Yours (f you want mel. --
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Washington 1. New York 1. Boston 8, Philadelphia 1. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Nick Diorio Done Injustice

Feeling that injustice done him by article in tuesdays from Louis Cronan president of the Bristol Far which stated that he failed for last Sunday races despite Nick Doro visited this department yesterday with his own story The Italian lad |ber of A. A. and entry in the Avon races August Zo give Cronan his official the entry blank forwarded him was kept mind the total prizes offered to but S10 $40 of which first place Doro claims that several of the the Bell City but expense money and that would be worth his time to compete ltba being the his entry blank remained unsigned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Flowers Lauds Schumacher

They used to say of Chry Mathwson and Rube Maquafd give em run Giants ball game and what those claimed in 1912 being repeated by many Of the cur
 team Jake Flowers Brooklyn nfeldr who is in for several days stopped quannees this department yesterday and during the his stay uded the youthful right handler who been Teymens manaays topping the National against Schumacher Tuesday Brooklyn when the Dodgers linnng fracas. to O. Shu-
 ace plenty stuff and smoke ball that screams going across p claims Flowers During his first two years in the big tent couldn't delivery but he has learned it. He one of the most feared pitchers league present And think cuded John Maw just SEQ l93 coming fresh from St. Lawrence University campus at Canton N r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Games T'eday,

New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. st. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Games Today.

Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games TO-mOrrOw Cincinnati at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
En Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 3, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 10, St. Louis 2. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Giasnss Today. Baltimore at Montreal Newark at Hochester. Albany at Buffalo. I~vsAv citv At Tcvorso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
INTEnNArIoNAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Baltimore 6, Montreal g.. Toronto 6, Jersey City 2 (tst). Toronto 6, Jersey City 2 (2d>. Buffalo 6, Albany 2. Newark {, Rochester z (1st). Newark ', Rochester 2 t2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Score by innings: Tribunes =. .... 900 013 x-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Ed Hcnnessey. who twirls in the Naugatuck City League, famed O'Dea, O'Brien and Driscoll In suc- cession in the second frame.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
met PLAY NARR0WS.
| TO SIX yANK STARS.
Shields, Defeating Canadian,
and Mangin Gain White
Sulphur Semi-FinaIs.

Bv the Associated Press.
w YHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
M w. Va, April 20.-Two Of
w the Nations FIRST ten" ten
mis- stars rested in the semi
finals of the Mason and Dixon tenn1o
tournament today while four other high
ranking players battled for the right
to meet them.
Frank x. Shields, tall, hard-hitting
New Yorker who was ranked nth for
1882, and Gregory S. Mangin Of New
ark, N. j., the national indoor title
holder who was given seventh place
outdoors, won their semi-final brackets
in easy style yesterday. Shields over
whelmed Marcel Rainville Of Montreal,
Canadian Davis Cup star, 81. 6-4,
while Mangin turned back Lester
notch above him, 90, rs.
TODAY's remaining quarter final
i matches bring together Clifford
Sutter of New Orleans, recently
chosen for the Davis Cup team that
will be sent against Mexico and top
seeded player OF the tourney, ana
Berkeley Bell Of New York; and Sid
ney B. Wood. jr.. Of New York. for
mer Wimbledon champion, and J. Gill
bert Hall of Orange, N. j. Sutter, who
won the North and South title at Pine
hurst. is ranked third nationally. Wood
fourth. Hall fourteenth and Bell
eighteenth.
The pairings call for the winner of
the Sutter-Bell tilt to meet Shields
in the semi-finals and the victor be-
tween Wood and Hall to play Mangin.
Sutter was the only one of this quar-
tet to play yesterday. Getting his start
after two days Of postponements. he
advanced by the default Of Walter Lip
man then trounced DR.. Philip B. Hawk
Of New York 60, 60.
Favorites in the women's division
all reached the semi-nnals without
much trouble but face more serious
competition today. The lineup sends
Mrs. John Van Ryn, the favorite
against Mrs. Philip B. Hawk and
Baroness Maud Levi OF New York
against another New York star, Flor
ence Leboutillier.