davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
TODANS SPORTSPARADE h8A&H6baa@
NNVWN1AVNWNSNNVW
 By HENRY McLEMORE

6OWWVf8VWBUSWSs2~ySWN
 By HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, July 19-(UP)-lf all the superlatives used by sports writers in describing the various champions were stretched end to end the chain would double the route followed by Wiley Post.
 Think of the superlatives wasted on Paavo Nurmi. When he ran his mile in something better than 4:1O the scribes went haywire, calling 1t the feat of the century and asserting that centuries would pass before 1t would be bettered. Yet, less than ten years from the time, Nurmi, stop watch in hand, made his epoch run, a youngster from New Zealand bettered his time by nearly four seconds.
 Helene Madison is another good example. Last year when the Se- attle girl tossed aside her tank suit for the finery of Hollywood's lots. the swimming experts declared that not for another century or more, would we see her equal; that the marks the Seattle girl wrote in the books would stand and stand and stand.
 But will they? Personally we have our doubts. They're liable to start falling when a girl named Lenore Night of Homestead. Pa, hits the water in the women's na- tional swimming championships tomorrow. Miss Right has the class to approach Miss Madison's times. Whether she will do 1t this year or the next is question. Her coach, Jack Scarry. Is of the opinion that Miss Right needs an- other year or so to reach her peak.
 "You see," Scarry said to-day, "Lenore has her heart set on the 1896 Olympics. Victory in the 4n- ternational games is her aim. So, you sec, she's not trying to come along too fast. She wants to reach a crescendo. so to speak. in 1886. Yet wouldn't be at all surprised to see her break a couple of Mad ison's marks this week."
 Miss Right has got the stuff. There's no doubt about that, as she proved in the 400-meter final at Lo Angeles last summer. In that race Miss Night outswam Miss Madison on all the straightaways but was beaten by the Seattle girls kick at the turns. When they reached a point three feet from the finish line they were all even, but Miss Madison's arms were longer and she won.
 One year ago Miss Right, who won't be 21 for several months, lacked stamina. Since that day she has added pounds in weight and ergs, let us say, in muscle. Who knows but that her turns-those' desperate trashes against the side- wall-will send her hurtling to times which will overshadow those of Miss Madison.
 You don't know? Neither do we. So let's all meet at Jones beach, Long Island, and see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
International League
BY UNIFIED PRESS

Newark maintained it's three- game International league lead over Rochester by smothering Toronto, II to O, behind Don Brennan's four-hit pitching The Bears col- lected 12 hits off ofer, punching seven of them for six runs in the ninth.
 Rochester blanked Jersey City, 1 to 0, by virture of Art Shire's home run in the second, the lone tally of the game. Ed Chapman bested Cascarella in asmound duel, yield ing four hits to Cascarella's five.
 Buffalo trounced Baltimore. 12 to 4, as Jack Smith led the Bison attack, driving in four runs with four hits, including a homer. The Bisons collected 16 safeties off Cla- set, Mattingly and Prudhomme, while Wilson held the Orioles to nine.
 Montreal shaded Albany, T to 6. In night game, scoring the win ming run in the ninth after Thomp- sons homer in the first half of that frame had tied the count for the Senators. Hack Also made an Albany four-begger in the eighth. Shealey, Foreman and Carruthers allowed the Royals II hits, the same number yielded Albany by Mckeithan and Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
M'CARTHY'S SINGLE
 BEATS ST LUCY'S
Hit Scores Tying and Win- ming Runs in Final Inning Score, ' too

A Frank Merriwell finish, with Marty Mccarthy filling the role of the elder brother to perfection, en- abled St. Margaret's to defeat St Lucy's. to 6, in a Catholic Parish league twilight engagement last night at Hamilton Park.
 Trailing 6 to 5 with two men out Mccarthy stepped to the plate and with the court three and two on him. poled one of Frankie Berardi's curves to deep left field to drive in the tying and winning runs.
 The Willow street lads were on the short end of a 6 to score as they came to bat in the final in. ming. With cue out Pitcher Ned Farley singled to right. Fay Vim cent popped out, but Chief" Heit- man drew pass. Freddy Smith doubled scoring his battery mat and later scored behind Heitman on McCarthy's clean smash. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

To the music of young Walkers bat. the world champions won their ninth straight victory yester- day by trouncing Chicago 9 to 4. while the faltering Washington Senators dropped out of a top tie by lowing to St Louis. 1t was the first time since June 21. that the Tanks held the lead alone.
 Manager. Joe Mccarthy seemed as pleased last night at Outfielder Walkers performance as at the re- newed supremacy of the Tanks.
 'sWalker certainly proved that he's genuine big timer" he said. "You can rank him now among our great ball players"
 The Real Stun
 Since replacing Earle Combs In the outfield on June 20, young Walker came along amazingly for a rookie. This rangy. six-footer from Birmingham displayed a sprint that enables him to get un- der difYicult flies and the whip of his throwing arm is impressive. An indication of his hitting ability was given last season when he batted 1851 for Newark of the 1nterna- tional league.
 Yesterday this 22-year-old son of Dixie Walker, No. 1, who pitched for Washington about 20 years ago, led the Yankee attack against thes Chisox. driving in five runs with a homer, a double and a single. Two mates were aboard in the eighth when he smashed his four-bagger, his ninth home run in less than a month. s&
 The Tanks collected 12 hits off Lyons and Gregory the same num- Der Allen and Moore allowed Chi cago, but the New Workers were more adroit in punching their safeties. They got off to five- run lead in the first three frames and were never headed.
 St Louis shaded Washington, to 3, dropping the Senators to sec ond place. Errors by Manager Joe Cronin and Luke Sewell in the first inning paved the way for three Brownie runs. and singles by Blae- holder, Scharin and West account ed for the winning tally in the sev- enth. Goose Goslin made his 11th homer of the season for Washing ton. Al
 Tigers On Rampage
 Philadelphia bowed to Detroit, to 2, after honiers by Johnny Stone and Erwin Fox accounted for three Tiger runs in the eighth. giving Vic Sorrell a mound victory over Rube Walberg. Cleveland nosed out Bosotn, 2 to 1, behind Monty Pearson's four-hit pitching. Odel Hale's homer in the seventh tied the count for Cleveland, and two singles and sacrifice brought in the winning run in the eighth. Smead Jolley made a Boston homer in the third. ss
 In the National league, the New York Giants maintained their three-and -a-half game lead over Chicago by crushing Cincinnati, IA to 1. after hammering Benton, Frey, and Rixey for 19 safeties, in- cluding Johnny Vergez's homer in the first with the bases loaded. Chi cago downed Boston, 4 to 1. as Lon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Defending NationaL League Chanps HoLd RunerUp Spt
YANKEE DAVISCUP SQUAD READY FOR
 ENGLISH TEST

Auteuil. France. July 1s-UP) With only one more day left to practice before meeting England in the interzone Davis cup final, the United States team concentrat- ed today on polishing off rough spots and getting accustomed to the soft Roland Garros courts.
 The squad went through a three hour session yesterday, with most of the experts and spectators watching Ellsworth Vines. Amer lean champion and No 1 singles player.
 England's No man. Fred Perry. arrived from London and joined his teammates. His shoulder was still sore from wrench suffered in last weeks play against Aus tralia. However, he expects to play in the singles. along with Henry w. '(Bunny) Austin against the United States, in the series start ing Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
SARAH PALFREY AND MRS VAN RYN
 AT MANCHESTER

Manchester by -the-Sea Mass, July 19-CUP)-Only three or the four seeded players were beingn picked to come safely through the quarter finals in the Essex Country clubs annual invitation tourna- ment's singles play today. The oth- CT, Sarah Palfrey of Brookline was faced with elimination when she meets Mrs John Van Ryn of Phil adelphia in one of the matches, un- less she can lift her game above the standard she has shown in ear ly matches.
 The other three, all Californians. were expected to defeat their un- seeded opponents.
 The pairs today were Carolin Babcock, seeded first, vs Alice Francis of Orange, N. J.; Alice Marble, seeded second, vs Bonnie Miller of Los Angeles; Josephine, Cruickshank, seeded third, vs Jane Sharp of Pasadena, Cal; and fourth seeded Miss Palfrey vs Mrs Van Ryn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Girl Pitcher to
 Face N. H. Chevies

New Haven. July 19 - Nineteen years old Miss Jackie Mitchell. the only girl ever in organized base bali, now optioned by the Chatta- nooga Southern association team to the House of David, will pitch three innings against Albie Booths New Haven Chevrolets at Donovan Field at 9 o'clock tomorrow night.
 With Chief Bender still showing signs of the knee injury he sus- tained when hit with a bat three weeks ago, the bearded, long haired House of David nine from Eden Springs, Benton Harbor, Michigan, secured the southpaw girl pitcher. rated one fthe biggest attractions in baseball to more than compen- sate for the possibility that Ben- der's stay on the mound may be limited. Jackie Mitchell Is not a freak, but genuine asset to a ball club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Hillies Juniors
 Upset Fulton

The Hillies Juniors won their eighth straight game yesterday, : to 6, defeating the Fulton Juniors in a To- 0-inning game at Fulton park, their third overtime win this season. Ditillo's single in the 5th started six run rally for the win ners.
 Rinaldi held the losers to nine hits. keeping them well scattered while Farley gave up one more. Gambogi's triple with two men on was the best sock of the contest. Farley held the winners hitless un- til Datillo singled in the fifth.
 The score by innings:
 Fulton Jrs 1900 Ill 900 0-9 g 0 ailIies Jrs .0eO 060 900 1-7 10 8
 Battereis: Farley and Whitright; iinaldi and Dalessio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Garden Increases
 Extra Activities

New York. July 19- (UP)- Madison Square Garden intends expanding its activities beyond the sports field to include expositions and shows, Colonel John Reed Fitzpatrick said last night follow ing his election as president of the Garden.
 The first event under the new policy will be the national electric and radio show, September 20 to 30. Previously such shows had been promoted by outsiders who merely rented the Garden.
 Fitzpatrick, former famous Yale athlete, has been serving as acting president of the Garden since the resignation of William F. Carey on June3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
evine
 at Walnut Beach

Walnut Beach, July 19-Tony Travers, hard hitting New Haven welterweight, has been signed 70 meet Benny Levine, Newark bat tier, in one of the eight round star bouts that will feature Match maker Al Caroly's weekly profes- sional boxing show at the stadium here on Saturday night.
 Levine. although belted out by Eddie Moore of Bridgeport, early in his fight last week, figures to give Travers plenty of punch trou- ble during the eight stanzas. Ben- ny failed to take Moore very se- riously with the result that he spent ten seconds in the resin much to his amazement. The New ark fighter then pleaded with Car oly to give him one more chance to make good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Chase Old Timers Trim Mail Maulers

Five errors in seven innings of play. allowed the Chase Old Tim CTS to get together eight runs which easily defeated the Post Of- flee array last night by an 8-2 count. Delaney held the mail han dlers to eight hits while running up ten strikeouts during the con- test. a four run splurge in the sixth inning sewing up the game. Sengstacken's three hits, one of them a three-bagger was a prom inent batting feature while Jarvis featured at third base for the win- ners. Next week. the Chase men meet the Bremen in game from which sound movies will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Thomas Club in
 New Haven Tilt

Blanked by the New Haven Cam. panias in recent game at Fulton park. Frankie Conroy's Thomas club nine of the City Amateur league will invade the Elm City to meet the New Haven champs in a twilight game Friday night at Beaver Pond park at 6:15 o'clock. The Tommies will probably use Dom Guerrero and Hennie Santo- pietro as their batetry while the Camps will show either McTrottes or Femniak on the mound. The latter kalsomined the locals here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
PIvct Helps Player to Put Power Pins Rhythm Into His Swing

Plvct Helps Player to Put Power
 Plus Rhythm Into His Swing
 Pivotlng, or turning of the hips and shoulders. is necessary in the swing to put the player in a posi- ton to hit the ball with power and force, yet with ease and rhythm.
 It Is through this hip and shoulder turn that some golfers can outdrive others who have more muscle and weight.
 More golfers fail m executing correctly this fundamental than any other. The majority of players shooting 90 or over fall to turn the body fare enough in the backswing. Instead of a turn of the hips and shoulders they will bring the club to the top of the swing by a sway ing motion to the right.
 When the player has turned suf- ficiently and properly, he will find his back presented to the hole. and he will be sighting the ball over his left shoulder.
 NEXT: The Extended Left Arm.
 If you wish to order Krenx's book of golf pointers, we suggest that you use the coupon below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
BY UNITED PRESS

At Los Angeles-Gorilla Jones, 155. outpointed Stanley Ketchell, I62, Los Angeles, (10); George Hansford, 127, Los Angeles, kay oed Eddie Trupillo. 129. Denver, .uO); Young Canzoneri,. 13S, drew Mussolino, 126, drew Pete Savedra, 139, (D.
 At Biddeford, Me.-Tony Binito, Mass. outpointed Young Hurd, Sanford (6); Jimmy Shim- kus, Worcester, knocked out Young Jack Dempsey. Rochester, \. H. (6); Angelo Mama, Wor- cester, knocked out Young O'Brien, kittery CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
EMERALDS VS HILLIES

After supper this evening the Washington Hill Emeralds and Raymond Hillies will get together at 6:15 o'clock at Washington Park with Joe Bowey to twirl for the Emeralds and Charley Moore pitching for the Hillies. With the teams rated evenly in playing abil- ity. spectators are assured of q good close contest, according to managers of both teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
PLUMBERS WIN

Tough each team collected nine hits, the Plumbers Brass came through with a 10-7 win over the Clerks in Scoville lnter-Depart- ment league game last evening, Engala of the Plumbers featuring with two doubles and single. Four misplays by the Clerks gave their opponents the desired opportunity to gani an edge in runs that won the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
GUEST OF WIND REUNITED
 OLD.TIME ERIENDs

Huntington. Ind, (UP)-A gust of wind which swept across the parading ranks of Civil war vet erans during the annual state en- campment here reunited two friends separated for 4S years.
 The hat of Will H. Hannah, Fort Wayne, war veteran, was swept from his head. William Nelson. Huntington, a bystander. caught the hat.
 Introductions revealed that Han nan had directed a band in which Nelson played 50 years ago. SPORTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
YESTERDAYS HEROES
BY UNITE DPREss

Dixie Walker, Yankees-His homer, double and single drove in five runs toward victory that gave Tanks league leadership.
 Johnny Vergez, Giants-Drove in five runs with homer and single.
 Monty Pearson, Indians-Held Red Sox to four hits.
 Floyd Vaughn, Pirates-Led at- tack with four hits in five tries.
 Blondy Ryan, = Notably weak at bat, made triple and three sim gles in five attempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Errors-Forte, Bergin.. Runs Russo. Rossi, Gianelif. Galullo 2, Lacilla, Farley 2. Bincent 2, Nelson, Heitman. Smith. Runs batted in Galullo, Rossi. Forte 2. Heitman. Smith 2. Stolen bases-Mobile 2, Vincent. Sacrifce-Rossi. Left on bases--Mt Carmel 5, St Margarets $. Hits-OH Berardi 12 in z, off Far ley g in 2. Hit by pitcher-By Berardi {, by Farley 3. wild pitcR Farley. Passed ball-Driscoll. Winning pitcher-Farley. Losing pitcher-Berardi. Time-1:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
RAGING PAYS

Maryland has collected an aver age of more than $1.00O,000 q year for the past II years through tax on pari-mutuel machines op- erating at race tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
NEW HOMER RECORD

The Minneapolis Millers set a new home run record when they hit seven in a single contest. The old mark was six. Lou Polli and Ashley Millin, Milwaukee tossers, were victims of the Minneapolis attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Cheshire League
 Schedule Listed
(speciaI to the Democratl

(SpecfaI to the OemOcratt
 Cheshire, July 19 = The schedI ule for the town league is as fol lows: July 19, Boys Club, Odd Eel lows; July 21, Independents. Fire men; July A, odd Fellows. OH Timers: July 26, Independents Collegians; July 2S, Boys Cut Firemen: July 31, Old Timers Boys Club; August 2, Firemen. Col legians; August 4, Independents odd Fellows; August z, Independ ents, Old Timers; August g, Boy Club. collegians; August II. Fire men, odd Fellows; August 14 Firemen, Old Timers; August 1t IS, Independents, Boys Club. Thesi games will be played at 6:3o p. m Warneke registered his 18th pitch ing victory. The Cubs punched four of their seven hits off Cantwel and Mangum in the third for threi runs, after Gabby Hartnett's hom! CT in the second.
 From Behind
 Pittsburg registered its thirt straight win over Brooklyn, II tt 8, after overcoming an 8-to-2 leat by virtue of spurts of three run each in the fifth, sixth and eightI innings. Floyd Vaughan led thu attack with four hits in five tries St Louis downed the PhiIlies, tf 4, as Dizzy Dean scored his 12tf mound victory. Chuck Klein wenI into the league lead by hitting hi! 1 9th homer in the eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Protecting The Public

At meeting day the New York boxing eommls- on unsatisfactory ending of the Van bout memory. ruled that boxer particularly in an important allowed into the ring with fresh scars ghes that might be opened with the first light punch that touches it, result
 in the paving getting of when the bout is stopped real point of merit the commission really intends consider the fans for boxer is rushed into another bout before he from his last Right here Connecticut boxers gone with taped eyebrows that split early
 bout coming off with the first punch and the referee wonder whether o stop the bout or situation that could be rcmedied for paying who treated the spectacle of main bout bno three rounds entitled to free adms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
PROMOTEs ENDURANCE

A survey conducted by J. E. Martie. director of physical edu- cation at the University of Nebras- ka, shows that football ranks first among sports in promoting endur- anca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Games Yestreday. Buffalo 12, Baltimore 4. Newark il, Toronto o. Rochester 1. Jersey City 0. Albany 6. Montreal 7.. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
EASTEST RAII.

V. L. Mungo of the Brooklyn Dodgers is said to throw the fast est ball in the majors. The young hurler's shoots have been timed a$ 1f 1-9 F~e* . sa~~-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
REAL DREADNAUGHTs

ing takes in those fighters who are q feet inches or more tall. and ii miDiipuTA of 220 pounds in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Hn Ne StondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York fl, Cincinnati l. Pittsburgh II, Brooklyn 8. Chicago 4, Boston |. St Louis 9. Philadelphia 1. Games To-day Brooklyn at Cincinnati New York at Pittsburgh CD. Only games scheduled.
 Games Tomorrow Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
s.Dixie !" Walker BrilLiant
 As Yanks Grab Lead;
 Senators Drop Another
By JACK CUDDY

New York July I9-(UP) )-Dixie Walker, No 2, choos1 ing clmactic game in which the New York Yankees re gained undispued command the American league leao proved to the baseball world to-day that he has followed in his fathers footsteps and mounted to big league stardom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Willow Club Meet
 Opens Saturday

Friday night at 6 p. m.entries for competition in the Willow club ten- his tournament will close as the net meet opens Saturday afternoon. with George Bachman defending the club title he won last year in the mems singles event. Many of the more prominent players throughout the state are expected to take part in the meet which Is in charge of Al Smith who can be reached at his home, 168 Farming ton avenue. telephone 3-0970.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Runsors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World
Bits About Baseball
The Crist Of Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A, CLUNEY

One well imagine each and member of the Washington having dark BROWN taste this morning after being pusd out of the top spot the American League yesterday by St Oddly enough the Senators ou Phil Balls hired hands but some neat juggling critical stages put them the spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Games To-day
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE

X Cannes Yesterday New York g, Chicago {. St Louis 1. Washington }. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 2. Boston 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

No tears the front office of the Giants either Budgeonng Bill Terry and his the tune of 4 which with the question: Was you efer Incidentally Foreman Terry setting the pace of having hit safely the fourteen games o Giant effort All of which is bringing that ANew York world series dream completion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Games To-dn,

Games TO-dny Chicago at New York. St Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia CD. ClevelaN dat Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

The "ieheahun in Gotham quite the reverse as Massa Joe Mccarthy young Dixie Walker six foot rookie bno in five runs homer double and single which allowed the Senatorial shadow that has over 2 and shoot into the lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

TWO TRIsH' SQUADS LOST
 Notre Dame loses 26 varsity football lettermen by graduation this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Please mention this newspaper when you send in the coupon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Three couple of bears for the Cub Lon Warnke who posted victory twelve the of the Braves whom he let hits while Mgnum and Ben Cntwe matched his efforts Chicagoans Yet the Mir Warnke looked so easy aoans those Yankee bats last October in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Dolly Stark the basketball who quite fire against his reverse yeter- day nen he chased Manager Done Bush Of the Reds for squawkng loudly about play at seeono
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

N And how that Johnny Vergez of the Giants is going Yesterday he performed the batting feat home ru the bags loaded giving further proof that needed that
 player can come back with rush after bad season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

And whaddayathnk9 The only Giant who dldnt the Reds was George Kddo Davis the Bridgeport boy wi like house ar with the Giants this hitting aroun