davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
New Britain

Two base hits, Joe Sullivan, Miska, Meotti; threebase hits; 4. Filip, O'Brien; stolen bases, G. Filip 2. U. Filip. 2,. John Sullivan, Dris- coll, Joe Sullivan; double play, G. Filip to ODea; left on bases, St Thomas 12. New Britain 4; base on balls, off Cox ,. Kraczewski B; struck out. by, Driscoll ,. Cox ?, innings, off Kraczewski 1 in 8; hit by pitcher, by Driscoll (Fritz), Kraczewski (James O'Brien) {; passed balls, Fritz 2; losing pitcher, Cox: umpire. Lynch; time of game,
 x-Petrus batted for Knott in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
YAR0SIS PITCHES
 HITLESS GAME
North End Jrs Rout Acmes IS to l--ErrOr Aids in Losers Tallying

The North End Juniors with Yarosis pitching ala Earnshaw. had little difficulty disposing of the Acme A. c. recently, 15 to 1. the winners hurler failing to give up a hit. An error by Mucci gave tine Acmes their lone run.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Runs batted in, Scacco 3. DeCar- los 3, 'Juliano; two-base hits, Mucci; three base hits, Juliano; bases on balls, off Yabosis 2, on Gaients; struck out. by. Yarossi 5. by. Grelia losky and DeBlasio, by Gaiente, Haiday: sacrifices, Scacco; passed balls, Galente, 2. Umpire: KIepach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

a 2-1 favore a a of is ring we a wits the in to smiling all he a he has he may powerful incentive three First think he has been the toboggan for the Third will not enjoy his weight handicap this time
  Jimmy 8 half dozen pounds.
 Jimmys
 
 
 with its horde of Jewish boxing fans In his farewell half pounds and him New York idol but the fans turned against him picking too often lad smaller Jimmy hasn't December he before Billy
 
  Stadium tough the bargain, him that night badly did that he would beat 10 young seventh sammy Fuller engagement with ridiculous ease ~ - Monday night he'll be the underoe he beating Billy in their first bout He'll have advantages weight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
fkrH FRACTURE SUFFERED

Shelbyville, Ind. (UP)-Seven- year-old Annabelfe Fessler suffer- cd a bone fracture for the 18th time hero when she fell while walking on crutches. The latest in- jury was . fractured collar bone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Yale Hammers Figured To Score For East Al Cambridge
Man To Man Conflicts Real Attraction Of
 College Competition
By FRANK MURPHY

Cambridge, Mass, May 26-(UP)-With continuing good weather in prospect nearly 300 athletes from S2 schools were to meet at Harvard stadium this afternoon in trials of the C. A games annual climax to collegiate track and field competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Evil Days Fall
 Upon the Irish
By DAN PARKER

gwALaKER middleweght title Irish without worlds champion for the time Boiling Water
 Whether it will depends entirely on what Jimmy Mcarnn the Bel for the worlds welrweght championship uphold the fighting traditions of the 
 ars-old December fight who at his kand bou his setting. installed Corbett
 / / Q 7. ": ]: :: A la{l.S{- ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Game Tonight

Game Tonight
 The St Casimir's nine will enter tain the strong Bristol West Ends in Naugatuck Valley League game at the East Main street grounds, this eveping. The game will start at 6 o'clock. Last week the St Casimir's nine broke even in their league games, winning one and losing one to the Republican, American nine of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
(ssssses To-day
Games ToInorrovv.
2 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gantes Yesterday Cleveland 3, Boston 9. Washington [, St Louis 2. Philadelphia 1. Detroit (12 SSeaeo New York. postponed. w ss krnunRS.
 Games Today Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
 GanAes Tomorrow. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
HUGE TRoUT WERE CAUGHT

Elko, Nev. (UP)--Four trout measuring 36 inches in length aud were caught from IS to 20 pounds. were caught at Pyramid Lake by A. M. Peterson and Everett Way man, of Elko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Lefty Grove, Athietics--Did re-. lief pitching for fifth consecutive: day; yielded two hits in four in- nings for victory and registered his third triumph within week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
fn Ne 9ton'dinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Chicago 8, Boston 0. Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 1. New York Pittsburgh postponed, wet grounds. Other clubs not scheduled.
 Ganeh T'o-day New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Garlaes Toaay
sETERxATIoNAL LEAGUE
Gnlnen Yesterday

s Games Yesterday Toronto g, Montreal 3. Newark s. Albany 2 t1st game).. Newark 4, Albany (2nd Eame) Baltimore g. Jersey City {. Rochester I. Buffalo c.
 Games T0-day Albany at Newark. Jersey City at Baltimore. Toronto at Montreal. Buffalo at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

putting the brawl at Wrgey field added that the lads will wear i've and half ounce s1ys Pop Ralph Manedo who look after Gobett neres six which much better than sHbsung tea lead cobett the and losing the other Most of his fights Jimmy battling his They're already talking matching Fields 
 (Copyrigh, 1888, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
YESTERDAYS HEROES
BY UNITED PRESS

B1 oNS&@@@-~ = Pinkey Higgins, Athletics-hit & home run in the 1zt hfor victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Major League
 Leaders

BY UNITED PRESS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
LYMAN HALL !; STILL UNBEATEN

Those basketball fans of Central Connecticut who are entirely "sold' on Coach Tommy Monahan's Bris- tol High School quintet as the only outstanding contender for the 1sSS state championship will do well to consider the seasons record of the unbeaten Lyman Hall High school team of Wallingford.
 While the Wallingford squad has not yet matched the brilliant rec ord of the Bristol team, the Ly-- man Hall hoopmen have clicked off seven straight victories--oVer opposition not as strong, perhaps as that which Bristol has been forced to face, but rugged enough to give any good team a rub.
 The Lyman Hall team has .drubbed Trinity Parish, 42 to II; Stone Business College, 0to 15; Middletown, 40 to 21; the Alumni, 32 to 20: and Rockville, 42 to 18; and edged Crosby, 29 to 23.
 Coach Langdon Fernald Is com pleting his seventh year at Lyman Hall and his record is one. of the |, best in Connecticut. During his regime the Lyman Hall team has five times in succession won the Housatonic Valley League cham pionship - title which they are now defending against the rival members. Branford, Milford, Der by. Stratford and Shelton. Ills players have competed in the Yale tournament three times in the last four years and expect to qualify again this season. .,
 Like Bristol, the Lyman Hall team has been forced to transfer its games to an armory cour' where they are now drawing crowds of 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
|SOceOli in Miami
 Golf Semi Finals

Miami, Florida, January 20 - (UP) - Dom Soccoli of New Bri- tain, Conn. lone survivor of three co-me medalists, was pitted against Lee Chase of Buffalo, N. r., in to- days semi-finai round of match play in the 10th annual Glenn Cur tis amateur golf championship.
 The other semi-final brought to- gether A. Brilliant of Yonkers, N. r.. and Brooks Glenn of Montcloir. N. J.
 Soccoll remained in the running yesterday when he defeated D. G. Livesay, the Columbus. Ohio, Southpaw, by 9 and 1. Another co. medalist fell by the wayside when Hank Bowbeer of Chicago suc- combed to Chase, 4i and 8. The third young man to share medal ist honors, Carl Gonzales of Tam pa, Florida, was eliminated Wed- nesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Gala Entertaining Program

Immediately after the hoop en. counters, 0 varied and entertaining program was presented with Ray Frost's orchestra furnishing the music. "Butsy" Creedon filled tho role of master of ceremonies to perfection, his whimsical humor and unique laugh creating favor- able impression on the minds of the attentive audience.
 First the Misses Rosemary Kee- nan and Mary Mccormack enter tained with dance specialties which went over big, the juvenile per- formers were forced to render sev- ral extra numbers. Viola Masone, Waterbury's song bird of the south, then rendered "F'it at Fiddle" and "Im Sure of Everything But You".
 The Mccoy dance trio, made up of Lillian Mccoy, Dorothy Stern- berg and Helen Larkin then pre- sented a pleasing demonstration of their terpischorean ability in three numbers, each individually showing her worth. The A. E. c. quartet followed with four numbers and the master of ceremonies comple- ted the program with a soft shoe dance. at the request of the Wash ington Hill club, represented by Ty Keane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
NATIONAL GUARDS
 BASKETBALL LOOP OPENS TOMORROW
Co E. Faces End Battalion Headquarters Co in Main Game of Twin Bill on ArmOfy Court

The opening games in the newly organized Waterbury National Guards Basketball League will be played tomorrow afternoon on the Field street armory court starting at o'clock, with four of the six entrants in action, according to the schedule announced this morning by William Dillon who is directing the circuit.
 The first round schedule follows:
 January 21 Co F vs co G,-2:00 o'clock. Co E. ys End Bat Hdqts Co-3:S0 o'clock.
 Howitzer and the Medical De- tachment will be played at a later date.
 January 2S How Co vs Co F-1:45 o'clock. Med Det vs Co G-3:00 o'clock. End Bat vs Co F-4:15 o'clock.
 February 4 Med Det vs Co E-1:45 o'clock. How Co H vs Co F--3:00 o'clock 2nd Bat vs Co G-4:16 o'clock.
 February Il End Bat Hdqts vs How Co-1:46 o'clock.
 Med Det vs Co F-3:o0 o'clock. Go F vs Co G-4:15 o'clock.
 February 18 2nd Bat Hdqts vs Med Det-1:4b o'clock.
 2nd Bat Hdqts vs Med Co q vs How Co--3:00 o'clock. Go b vs Co F-4:15 o'clock Jim Kelley will referee the twin bill tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
TONNES SPURT
 IN CLOSING HALF TROUNCTNC RIVALS
Harnick, Dunn and Lewis
 Feature 34.25 Victory Over St Peters of Tor
 ringtOn-Pastimes Win

Inspired by the presence of "Bossy" Harnick and Earl Lewis in the lineup in the second half, tho North End Thomas club over. came a Is to 13 lead the St Peters of Torrington rolled up in the first 20 minutes of play and chalked up 34 to 25 victory last night at the Central Y before 700 fans, even ing the series with the Saints in the main game of benefit double bill staged for Lefty" COrrideo, popular Tommies follower who is in i'll health.
 Marie Windcbank Heroine In the preliminary the Thomas- ton Echoes girls team were hand ed an Il to setback by the Pas times, formerly the Scovill maid ems. With two minutes to play and the score knotted at 7-7. Marie Widenbank dropped in a side shot and followed few seconds later with thrilling pop from beyond the foul line.
 Poor Foul Shooting Torrington missed nine of IA free tries awarded by Referee Tom two of eight good. "Bossy" Har- nick ran wild on Vic Radzevich scoring five field goals. four of them easy sucker shots. Harold Dunn also figured prominently in the scoring with seven points. Dick Dillon whose southpaw shots prov ed difficult for Julie Martino to stop dropped in four field goals and a similar number of free throws. Billy Szeszkowski, former Fordham courtcr, had poor night missing countless shots and five of six foul tries.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Birkie 6 to 5
 to Beat BraddOck

New York, Jan 20.-(UP)--Hans Birkie, German heavyweight, is q 6-to-5 favorite to beat James l.. Braddock of Jersey City tonight in their scheduled 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden.
 The 200-pound Birkie will out weigh his opponent about 15 pounds. Hans comes to the ring fresh from q 10-round draw Mon- day night with Walter Cobb. Bal- timore giant.
 Abe Feldman, promising young New York heavyweight, faces Johpy Rousseau of Canada, in one of the six fixe-round prelimin- aries. The remainder. of the card: Al White vs Bob Olin; Johnny Bonito vs Paris Apice; Arthur Hut tick vs Charley Massora; Murray Brandt vs Prince Saunders and Charley Hudson vs Eddie Holmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
K. of l.. Teams in
 New Haven Sat.

The St Kasimir's five of New Ha- ven. have booked the local k of l. Speedboys to appear against them In that city tomorrow night for q Connecticut Lithuanian Catholic league game. This Is the second league game for the local Llths who took over St Georges team of Bridgeport in the first league game two weeks ago. St Casimir's boasts of a young and fast aggregation and will have the advantag9 of playing on it's home court.
 Tho undefeated Waterbury K of l. lassies will also travel to the city of elms to meet the St Casimir'R girls in their first c. l.. c. league game. The New Haven girls this year have the best collection of athletes in years, and promise their opponents stiff competition.
 Both squads will leave from the clubrooms 6:so p. m. Saturday night.
 Sunday night the Waterbury K of l. Speedboys are booked for q second engagement with S, Georges five of Bridgeport. St Georges Is out for revenge after being nosed out two weeks ago ir a close and exciting game by [ score of 25-23. The K of l. team and its loyal rooters will leave the club at 6:45 D. m. Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Non-Entry to Cost
 Chocolate $65,OOO

Havana, Cuba, Jan 20.-(UP)- Luis Gutierrez. manager of Kid Chocolate, was busy with Cuban and American officials to-day try ing to obtain permission for the featherweight champion to re-en- ter the United States in time to fight Seaman Watson of England at New York a week from to-day.
 Chocolate was refused permis- sion to enter yesterday at Key West and ordered back to Cuba on charges that he had over-stayed his leave during his last campaign in the north. He is q native Cuban.
 Tough Spot
 ,"The way the matter stands now" Gutierrez said. It's doubt full if Chocolate will be able to full fill the Watson engagement unless the bout Is postponed couple of weeks"
 He claimed Chocolate would lose purses totalling $65.000 for bouts already signed unless he is allowed to return shortly. In case his roc entry Is postponed indefinitely. Gutierrez plans to take the Cuban flash on a Latin-American tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
ROXBURIANS IN TIE
 WITH WILEY ALUMNI

Considerable improvement in the play of both teams was noted yes- to-day afternoon, when the -Rox- bury Troopers held the Wilby Aluml outfit to . 25 all tic game which did hot go into overtime. Lallier, Connors, and O'Neil stood out in tho Wilby offensive while Cencil, Reckmack and John were prominent in the Roxbury scoring department, Bribbon going well at guard. Roxbury meets the strong New Haven Boys Club tomorrow night at the Cheshire school gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
NOlnads Win

The Nomads captured their sec- ond straight game last night at tho North End Y defeating tho Happy Five, 15 to 8, overcoming 2 c to 5 lead the merrymakers held at half time. Leoce with eight points and Bannon with three less excelled for the winners while Dell Gobbo registered half of the los CTS taliies.
 The Nomads would like to play the Whippet Midgots, N. 10. Y. spartan Juniors, Kenny's All-Stars or any other Q to 12 year old team in tho city. For games answer through tho Democrat. Monday they will meet the Hot-Chas who defeated them earlier in the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
MORE SPEED IS
 CAMPBELL IDEA

London. Jan 2o--(U. P.) = Sir Malcolm Campbell, Britain's record shattering automobile driver. told the United Press to-day that his attempt to boost his world mark of 253.06 miles an hour at Daytona Beach, Fla, next month was "sort of an unknown quantity"
 He explained, "the course Ut Daytona win be much shorter than last year. but the increased power of my Blue Bird and its greater acceration may overcome this. Con- cord substantially.
 People continually ask me why I repeat attacks on my own re. cords. My answer Is that 1 cannot rest on my laurels. so l will con- tlnuo after new marl.. until l am too old to drive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Y Juniors Book
 Bridgeport Team

The fast stepping Central Y Jun iors who conquered the Middle. town Y Juniors quite handily last Saturday, will play tho Bridgeport Y. Juniors tomorrow in the Park City. Games arc also being booked with tho Westport, Norwalk and Hartford Y teams. Manager Kol- Ter will depend on Rosa, LaPointe. Crawley, Lyons, Daly and Dillane in to-morrow's fray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
CLIENTELE BOWS
 TO BUNKER HILL
Ed Stevens Scores l6 Points in 35 to 21 Vjc- tory
Especial to the DemocraD

Glenviile, Jan 20.-A capacity audience was present at the Glen vile grammar school gym last night to see the town team fall before a. powerful Bunker Hill church team of Waterbury, 35 to 21, in the first of a home and home series.
 The Brass City contingent, led by Eddie Stevens, former Washing ton college captain, woh ran wild scoring 16 points was never in dan ger of being surpassed. From the opening whistle they took the lead and at half time held a nine point margin. Charley Conway and "Chug" Cygmont were the best bets for the locals. Tho box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Runnors And Reality Gathered From, This Sporting World
 The Grist Of Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Philadelphia Special

From the present developments in the Quaker City, particularly in regard Cornelius McGieuddy and his ex-wod champion Athletics would be great shock to if
 bby George Earnshw the starting mound for the As coming campaign happens be- and the will be given authoritative doubt that Eanshaw IS slipping top nohe The other and truthful that he has been talking his regard the 1893 American League Baseball Earnhaw quoted having said that in
 opinion Yankees would for the pennan 1933 Yon imagine with Connie Mack for if thing the old gentleman appreciates it is loyalty To Mi that coming from Earnshaw would be aarded as of quitting George convinced that the Tanks will win Therefore George and Mack unable for other announced big fellow is with the Athletics l933 will have had peek beneath surface, o what's what.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
HARTFORD Y NETMEN
 PLAY HERE TOMORROW

Hartford; January 20 = The Hartford Y. M. c. A. first volley ball team goes to Waterbury to- morrow to compete against the Waterbury volley ball team. The game Is scheduled for 8 p. m. Also the Hartford fourth team is sched- uied for the samo date to enter tain Norwich at Hartford, the game beginning at 3:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
LevinsOn Named
 Boxing Captain

Following his one round knock out of Bill Turner, Virginia Poly. technlc Institute last week, Marty Levinson. son of MT and Mrs Wil- liam Levinson of Hill street, was selected captain of North Carolina University boxing team for the next year. He campaigns fin the division, and has dropped only six in 28 bouts dur ing the past three years. Incident ally, he does not plan Q profession- al career as Q boxer, but intends to secure a teaching position after graduation, possibly in the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
DE MOLAY BEATEN
 IN NEW BRITAIN
Locals Drop 36-26 State League Encoun { err Falter in Second Half
fSnccial to the Democrat ]

New Britain, Jan 2U--The IocuI DeMolay team once more defeated the Waterbury DeMolay in q state league encounter at Rooseelt school gym last night, 36 to 2G. The locals rallied in the second half after leading at the end of the first two periods by single point, 15 to IA. "Swedo" Carlson scored IA of the winners points while Art Leece registered 13 of the visitors.
 The score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
ROXBURY SEXTET IN
 NEW HAVEN TO-DAY

New Haven. Jan 20.-The Con- mercial hockey team will face two strong clubs this week end when 1t meets Roxbury this afternoon in the Arena and then travel up e Holyoke, Mass. to-mDrrow to encounter ths Holyoke high sextet. ' Tn It's last two games Commercial made a fine showing turning in victories over Taft and New Ro- ahalls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Scorpions Beat
 COrnmashers, 27-23

Last night at the Croft school gym. Nick Sullivan's Scorpions of the Pearl street Community House league defeated the Cornmashers in an interesting game, '27 to 23. Wal ter Kuska was the big gun in the winners attack scoring il points. At half time the winners held a 10 to lead. Each team registered five points on free throws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
(sIellyilIc
Referee-Kucyo.
Meet Zi.Thcta.Pi Tonight

church gym the Glenville conquer ors will stack up against Earl Av- erys Zi.Theta-Pi quintet of the central Y In the feature game of a double header. In the first tilt at 7:45 o'clock Nick Hudobenko's Vi- kings of the central Y will collide with the U. $. Rubber cohorts of ) 1'augatuck. Glenn Briotti will referee the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
LABARBA MAY BOX
 SEAMAN WATSON

New York. Jan 20.-(UP- Madison Square Garden is hold ing Fidcl LaBarba of California In reserve to box Seaman Wat son of England next Friday night In case Kid Chocolate Is una ble to re-cntcr the United States. LaBarba fought ChOcO- late three times and beat him once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
ANY MORE LIKE JOE?

Joe Fortenberry, six feet seven inches of athlete, is the outstand' Ing performer for Texas state Teachers College, He is the schools leading discus thrower, heavyweight boxer, football lumf- nary and basketball center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
ATTA BOY. ArTA

Russell Van Alta, big left. handler purchased from St Paul. Is figured to do the New York Yankees q lot of good this season He won 23 games for the St Paul club during the 1882 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
BRAVES BAsEBALL SCHOOL

a baseball school when the season gets under way this year. It will be In charge of Manager McKech. nie. Frei Mitchell, John Eters. Hank Gowdy and Duffy Lewis. There will be no tuition charEe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
WOMEN APT PUPILS

Women wouid-be golfers, ospo- cIaiiy the fat ones, learn faster than men pupils, according to Joe Cobie, of Philadelphia. former national amateur public links nhnma. .IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Strong General Electrics Face Brookys At Arena 7og
Bridgeport And Brass City Rivals Start
 Two Game Series

Adherng to his policy of bringing the best basketball teams in Connecticut sempro circles to Waterbury Man ager John Dumscho has arranged for the appearance of the General Electric Hoponts of Bridgeport to play the city champion Brooklyn A. c. squad this evening at the Phoenix avenue armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Leavenworth Boys
 Face ThOmastOn

Winners in eight of their nine contests played this season. Thom- aston High schools basketball are ray comes to this city tonight to hook up with Leavenworth High school boys at the Crosby gym. The contest, set for S:30 o'clock prom ises to be q lively one, for q win for the Black and Gold lads will materially improve their rating In the Western Connecticut League. Coaches Mandy Green of Thomas- ton and Louis Laun of Leaven- worth have the teams on edge for the contest. the visitors being fav- ored to win though not by 0 very large score. Reserve teams of the schools will meet in the prelim. inar vuane probab abie lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
WOMEN HAVE TT OUT

Wrestling matches between women are now being staged by sports promoters in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Totals 10 {

Score at half time St Peters 16, Thomas Club 13. Referee-Tom Carney. Time Four 10-minute periods.