davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Orphan Heroes to
 See Babe Play

New York, May 20-U.P) - Babe Ruth needs a home run to- day.
 He has promised to clout one over the fence for six orphan boys who saved a train from beins wrecked in washout. They wil be the Bambino's guest at Yankee Stadium, sitting in front row box Babe rendered his invitation tc the boys personally at the orphans home in Passaic. N. J., yesterday Too breathless and excited to re. turn Ruth's greeting. the six stood silent until after Babe shook hands with each and told them he had fixed 1t" for them to see today game. After several gulps, one of the six. found his voice.
 Gee. Babe. that's swell" he said. Twill you knock home run for us?"
 1T promise to Init Tome run especially for you," Ruth replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
CHAPMAN TAKES
 LEADASBATTINC KING OF AMERICAN
Frederick of Dodgers Near 400 Mark, While Yank Is Going at 1882

New York, May 2o-(UP)- Ben Chapman, New York Yankees outfielder, has replaced Fred Schulte of Washington as leading American League batsman, accord ing to figures released to-day, in- cluding games played Thursday. Chapman hit 1882 while Schulte dropped to fifth with 1859.
 Johnny Frederick of Brooklyn with 1898 regained the National League batting lead from Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs who sank to fourth with 1856.
 Lou. Gehrig of the Tanks batted out the most home runs in the American League. seven, and Wal ly Berger of the Boston Braves made the most National homers, eight.
 Tex Carleton of St Louis and Meine of Pittsburgh shared Ma tional pitching honors with five wins and no defeats each. Tn the American circuit, young Oral Hil- debrand of Cleveland topped the hurlers with six straight victories.
 The 10 leading batters in each lea o,,as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
STANDING
CROSBY TRACKMEN UPSET TORRINTCON

Crosby High dominated the field events and the distance runs at Hamilton Park yesterday and SCOT | ed it's second track and field Vlc- tory of the season, taking the meas ure of Torrington High, 59 1-3 to | 35 2-S. The Blue and White took six first places. The summary: The Summary 100 yd. dash-won by O'Heron (T); second, Renzo CO; third. Legett co and /Tolles co. Time 10 4-5 seconds.
 22O yd. dash-won by Cibulskis co; second, O'Heron (T); third, Cooke co. Time '26 seconds.
 440 yd. dash-won by Reichert (T); second, Stasiunas co; third O'Heron (T). Time 56 4-5 seconds.
 $50 yd. run-won by Renzo co; second, clean CO; third, De Pip DO (T). Time 2:1S 5-10.
 Mile run-won by Truelove co; second. Bedell co; third, Mulli- gan (C). Time 5.01 3-5.
 600 yd. relay race-won by, Tor rington O'Brien, krulioki, De Pip DO. Reichert). Time 1.O6 4-5.
 High jump-won by Yurgaitis co; second, tie between Chamber lain co, Sandman (T), and Ryan (T). Height feet inches.
 Broad jump-won by Legett co second. Ryan (T); third, Desro- ches co. Distance, 20 feet, 6 1-4 inches.
 Shot put-won by Willis co; second, Miller (T); third. Froeli- ger (T). Distance, 45 feet, 10 1-2 inches
 Discus throw-won by Renzo (C); second, Willis CO; third, Cham berlain co. Distance, 103 feet, 4 inches.
 Javelin throw-won by Testa co and Ryan (T); third, Sank man (T). Distance 132 feet, 1 inch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
VINES OPPOSES
 FRENCH VETERANS

Montreal, May 20.-(UP)-With the series clinched.. Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer Allison hoped to give the United States a five-match sweep over Canada today. by win- ming the two closing singles contest of the North American zone Davis Cup final.
 Vines. the lanky Californian who holds the American and British singles titles. was opposed to Dr Jack Wright. Canadian veteran. Allison matched strokes with Gil- bert Nunns, youngest member of the Dominion team.
 The American doubles tandem, George Lott and John Van Ryn, added yesterdays triumph to Thursdays singles victories by Vines and Allison. for three straight matches and the series. giving tho United States team the right to meet Argentina next week at Washington in the inter-zone final. The score was 6-1. 6-s. 6-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
SEMINARLANS BEAT
 NEW BRITAIN l4-4

: Hartford, May 20--Four New Britain High school pitchers failed to stop a slugging attack by the St Thomas Seminary team yesterday afternon and the Saints hammered out a IA to 4 victory over the Red and Gold squad on their Bloomfield diamond. The Saints scored in every inning except the fifth and garnered a total of 16 hits in pounding out their victory.
 They clinched the game in the fourth inning when they scored four runs. J. Flipp hitting a double and O'Dea slamming out triple in the scoring spree.
 George Filip, St Thomas's stand out slugger. again headed his team in base blows, cracking out three singles and a double, and Lefty" ODea hat 8 perfect day at bat. The. bats of John Sullivan and Dooley each accounted for two of the Saints runs. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

Illness and dissipation had slow ed up the former Cuban flash, who is recognized as featherweight king in New York state, and he was slower than he used to be. His tim ing was off; the dynamite was gone from his punches and he was tired after the seventh round. His man. ager, Luis Gutierrez said after wards:
 'I don't see how he won that fight. He was in the poorest, shape of his ring career; dead on his feet. He won on nerve alone, because that Watson is better fighter than he looks."
 All Agreed
 Referee Pete Hartley and the two judges voted unanimously for Chocolate, and the decision was popular with the crowd. However, several boxing writers thought Wat son won by wide margin. This writer gave Chocolate seven rounds Watson six, and rated two even.
 Despite the patent leather kids condition, he and Watson tuprned in a good fight, and with one or two lapses, kept the customers wei ling. Watson outweighed tho ebony fighter only 125 1-2 pounds to 123 1-2, but appeared much larg- CT and stronger.
 Chocolates best round was the 10th, when he staggered the Brit ish with a glancing right to the jaw, and fioored him with a hard left hook to the same spot. But, Watson was up at the count of three, and coming in again. It was the only knockdown of the fight.
 Great Chance
 Watson showed best in the 18th, and might have won the bout then, if he had been more savagely ag- gressive in following up his advan- tage. He staggered the Cuban with a hard, stright right to the chin. A furry of rocking hooks to the Cuban's head unquestionably would have won the title then for Wat son.
 Unless Chocolate trains hard be- fore he meets Watson in a return bout in London in August, he is virtually certain to drop his title claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Crosby vs Naugy;
 Wilby vs AnsOnia

once again, the ace pitchers of Crosby and Naugatuck high school baseball teams will hook up, this time in the rubber borough, at 3 D. m. today. The teams played in this city two weeks ago and went to a 15 inning tie, Ned Farley for Crosby and Frankie Edmonds for Naugatuck showing to excellent ad- vantage. The game. scheduled for Recreation Field is expected to draw at least 2,500 fans.
 The Wilby high school team, leading the -Naugatuck Valley league shows at home today, meet ing, Ansonia high in a return game at Hamilton Park, at 3:15 p. m. Benson will pitch for the Green and White and attempt to help Wilby to a second win over the Copper City cohorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Mount Carmels
 Drill To-day

Leno Costaldo, coach of the Mount Carmel baseball team of the Catholic Parish league, will send his charges through a workout this afternoon at Washington Park at 4 o'clock. All players are re- quested to meet in front of Tom Colasanto's at S:S0 o'clock.
 In the last drill Fibre Jacaruso, Tony Mistura and Hank" Lacilla fieldcd impressively. "Foots" Be- rardi. nee of the Wilby mound corps. will be with the Brooklyn boys after June 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
St Thomas 1 Run
 Short in Rally

A four run rally by the St Thomas team of the Parochial league, scared the daylights out of the leading St Joseph outfit, which came through with a tight 6-5 win over the kids from Cracker Hill yesterday afternoon, in the days best game. In the other contests. St Mary's took Is to 9 fall out of the Sts Peter and Paul team, while the St Francis boys had no trouble beating St Aan's II to 8. The out standing batters were: Gillis for St Joseph's; Ladden and Brennan for St Mary's. kyqle for Sts Peter and Paul. and Carroll for St Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
TODANS ] SPORTAPARADE. .
 |bAA&Mb(a|bl1!
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
 Limited Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 New York, May 20 - (U.Po - That most monotonous sports chant of them all = game Mrs Moody. game Mrs Moody"-soon will be floating over the tennis fields of this country and Europe.
 For Queen Helen, who hasn't lost so much as a set since her ssappendicitis year" sailed last night on the Staatendam for Eng land, where she will open q full season of play by defending her all-England championship on Vim bledon's' classic turf.
 There has been rumor after rumor that Mrs Moody would make 1893 her last one in big time com petition and settle down to her paint brushes, writing and the bus mess of teaching Mir Moody how to execute d forehand drive With out fracturing his wrist.
 Mrs Moody never has taken the trouble to deny these rumors, but those citizens who know her and are up on the record book, know how unsound they are. Let us ex- plain. Like all real champions Mrs Moody is desirous to leave behind her a record that will endure. She can't do that if she quits at the end of '33. But she can by play ing through '34.
 If Mrs Moody wins the Wimble- don title this year (and you can bet your voting rights she wilD she will equal the mark of Suzanne Lenglen, who took the champion ship six times. In our own nation als at Forest Hills in August Queen Helen will seek to tie record set by Mrs Molla Mallory in winning eight national turf court singles tournaments. If you think Mrs Moody will lay down her racquet until she gained a clean title to these records, you. as we said be- fore, don't know the Californian.
 Mrs Moody said before sailing that she would be delighted to play Suzanne Lenglen in an exhibition match while abroad. The thing Is unlikely to come off, however, as the International, French and Uni ted States Associations have op- posed pro-amateur skirmishes. Which is just as we'll. forsit would mt prove a thing and the old ques- llOH- NHO was pCot. LCiSiCil at her peak or Moody at her peak?" would still be a mystery. If the match should be arranged, our guess is that Mrs Moody would win in a walk. Not that we believe the Californian is the greatest player that ever lived. In her prime. Suz- anne played tennis that no other woman ever played. But the French woman is at an age now where, while she might burn bright ly for one set, the second and third would see her yelling for the calf rope.
 Mrs Moody believes the United States is einch to bring the Davis Cup back this year. She is of the opinion that Vines can't help but winning two matches. Maybe so. but we won't believe 1t until Co., chet is whipped. Cochett at Vim bledon and Cochet at Forest Hills is another fellow altogether from the Cochet who takes the court for the honor of the tri-color and the glory of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
DeMolays Play

The West Haven DeMolay base- ball team will make its state league debut at Fulton park this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock meeting the local chapter in the second game of the first round. West H ven defeated New Haven last week, 10 to 6.
 Eddie Kosloskey will be on tho mound for the locals with Jackie Collins receiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

From their contests against other opponents last Sunday neither the Hills nor Tribunes showed the best they have though the latter club, with the all-important aid of Earl Selensky, their fire-ball pitcher, shut out the Brooklyns. 40. The Hills were taken by the Tommies, 3-2, and lost again to the Booth Chevvies last night at Washing ton Park, which means that they will have to secure a pitcher or two, if they are going to figure in the race this season.
 Classy Crew
 Two winners in last Sundays inaugural, Hank Gagain's Water vile crew and the North End Tommies are billed as opponents tomorrow, with fine playing on the part of both teams expected. Vreeland may start for the 'ville team with Dick Hegarty probably getting the mound call once again fer the Hearts.
 In the "consolation game," the Brooklyns and Hearts will battle tt out tomorrow to keep up the league ladder. both teams having dropped their opening contests. At quick glance, the Waterviiie team, new league entry this sea- son, appears to have what it takes to lead a City League circuit. though they will have plenty or the best opposition nearly every week.,
 Time Schedule
 The Tribes and Hills go to work on the first diamond at Hamilton Park, beginning at 2 p. m., while the Tommies and Waterville will swing into action at the same time on Diamond No. 9. The 4o'clock or feature game" shows the Brooklyns and Hearts paired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
InSilcOs Beaten

New Haven, May 20-Last night at Beaver Pond park the Cam panies defeated the Insilcos of Meriden, by the score of to ?. Earl Saiinsky, on the mound. was hit quite freely. allowing 8 hits ana seven runs. Fennak, pitching for the Camps allowed five hits and sent seven men back to their bench via the strikeout route. Bob" Walsh starred for the losers with tho stick. while McTrottes and volpe played great ball for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
YALE CLASS TEAM
 TOPS R0XBURY g

Cheshire, Conn, May 2o-The Yale Glass team. composed of Yale freshmen ineligible for the regular freshmen team, yesterday defeated the Roxbury school nine by a score of 15 to 8. Moe starred for the Yale team, hitting homer and triple, while Captain Hill of Rox- bury also hit a homer. Roxbury tied the score in the third inning. and retained the lead until the 7th when Yale's 3 runs decided the game. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Score by innings:
 St. Thomas 2 22 401 12 x-14 ". Britain I 02 1-OO O. 4

Two-base hits-Wojack, J. Filip, e. Flip. Three-base hit-O'Dea's. 5. J. Sullivan, Driscoll. Sacrifice- ODea. Double play-Zaiko to. Fritz to Anderson. Left on bases-New Britain ?, St. Thomas II. Base on palls.off Nebola 5. Parsons 2, Krac- zewski, Zaiko 5. Driscoll 5. Struck out by Driscoll 4, Parsons l, Krac- zewski 2, Zaiko l. Hits-off Nebola, 1 in ? innings; off Parsons, in 2-S: off Kraczewski, 8 in 1 1-3; off Zaiko, in 3. Hit by pitcher-by parsons Crowley, Driscol); Dris- coll, (FrakowskD. Passed balls, Fritz ?. Losing pitcher --Nebola. Umpire- O'Leary. Time of game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
YESTERDAYS HERO
(By Unitcd Pressl

(By United Press) CHUCK KLEIN, Phillies-Made seventh homer of season with one aboard in ninth to win game: PAT CRAWFORD. Cardinals - Singled in 10th with bases loaded for winning run.
 BEN CHAPMAN. Yankees - Homered in eighth with one man on base for winning run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Score by innings: Red Onions ....1 o 0 0 o o. Independents ..2 09 1 0 x-13

Runs batted in - Bartolini CD, Goumey, Waugh, Monerat, Mag zarella, CD. Home runs-Monerat, Bartolini. Stolen bases-Race, h. berty. Bases on balls-off Conway 3; off Goumey ?; off Moore 2. Struck out-by Goumey 9; by Conway 6; by Moore 3. Hit by pitcher-by Conway (Bates). Wild pitch-Car- on Left on bases-Red Onions 4; 1ndependents 6. Empires = Ernie
 Gloster and ODonnell. Time of game -1.32
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

At Salem, Mass = Nick Flowers, Cuba. defeated Ted Germaine, Bos- ton (Germaine disqualified) Bridg- ton Greene. England, threw Jackie Nichols, Haverhill; Paddy Mack, Philadelphia, defeated Fred Bruno New York (Brun disqualiied) {; Turtle Sparks, Chicago. Drew with Joe Costello, Lynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Yale Class Team 31020 33s-15 Roxbury School O04 310 cox

Errors-Heller g., Anderson, Hatch Bonscaren, Cooke, Tigewell, Heller. Two-base hit-Anderson. Three-base hits - Moe, Finney. Home runs - Moe. Hill. Stolen bases-Moe, Kling 2, Decker, Hill, Mastrangelo. Bases Double plays-Heller to Anderson to Retkmack: Willard to Cooke to Moe. Left on basesARoxbury 3; Yale 6. Struck out-by Guardino 4; by McGoodwin {. Umpires-Manherz. Time of game-2:16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
I Sye, It's Not Cricket!
By DAN PARKER

RECENTLY, polls shocking old patriot mack end The that be Austria secdns
  Mother Country and her island colony Since had its origin in 
 
 
  a  
  Anpodean shins.
 Cricket the that keeps the Empire
  relations forfeited debt nstalment
  a million! a as of
  he a to In Recently the London Sunday which had contracted his directed raian ly undignfed'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
INDIES CONQUER
 RED ONIONS l3-1

Pat Egan's Independents easily routed the Red Onions in the Hopeville Twilight league last night at Unemployed Stadium chalking up 13 to 1 victory in a seven inning tilt. Teddy Goumey and Moore held the losers to two hits. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

lContro couldn't  Lrwoods Interview himself repudiated the editor not to print it.
 Express, a thOrizing Iarwood frightened had senth n 1t. this Larvood regned his poise decided to keep the dough. Australians being a aborigine elemental ship that there talk the Austran Ny being
  Staten Island lne and be he will the right bill Iof his side-wheeler toward perfdous Albion! Lexicon of Fight Manager Paterson FRUGAL-Delicate, handle with TACITURNITY-For and
 LUCUBRATIONHaving ones el changed (see under Mcke coRRAL-A hard grows HEBDOMADAL-Peranngt stomach. VIRTUAI-Leading a Hfe
 EFFRONTERY-Soldiers GRAvITYmMoncy politicians steal from the city
 PROSELYTISM-Why bring religion into this?
 VASCULARThe opposite remorai; belonging male
 BEHoovE-To properly.
 UTILITARIANAnother religious but why bring Ie- is a beeg vassal). CORRIGIBLE-An airship like PROLETARIAT-A lasso used by cowboys
 ELECToRATE-To kill in the electric chair
 SEQUESTRATION-Rding
 BONANzA-Dont trun the peel on the sidewalk MARTINGALE-A sweet singing bird that BUITREss-A dame who is always talking CRUC1BLE-An important baseball SOFA-Used in the TABERNACIE-A shelfsh that o ASPIRATE-To take aspirin tablets
 INsCRUTA BLE-Tha which can't would Bacchanaian patriotic
 Copyright 1888, King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Chocolate Barely
 Holds Off Watson's
 Challenge For Crown
Rv LACK CuDDY

Uni Press CorrcspondenO
 New York, May 20-(UP)-Somewhat withered from roadwork beneath the Havana and the Harlem moon Kid Chocolate barely retained his claims to the world feather weight chamuonshp last night by taking close l5round decision over Seaman Tom Watson British tleholder, be- fore 13 900 fans at Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

6zI 0UI bSI"II0O High Single-St. Joseph's-Zubras. 163.
 High Three-St Joseph's-Zubras, 406.
 High Game-St. Lucy, 625.
 High Team-St. Lucy-St. Josephs 1755.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Games Today,

Newark at Baltimore. Albany at Jersey City. Rochester at Montreal. Buffalo at Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
fII' RiDaZs ReneuD Athletic Relations In City Ledgu
Tribes And Washington Hills In Feature;
 WaterDiHe Hs Ton1nlies

Headed by the clash of those traditional atetc rivals from "the hill" the Trbunes and Washington Hils to- morrows City Amateur league baseball schedule should de- termne the outstanding teams of the circuit if any, in it's second week of action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
LONG GOIE HAUNT

Gene Sarazen has started off on q 2O,000-mile golf tour to condition himself for defense of his U. S and British Open crowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGU,
Standing;

Games Yesterday. Toronto II, Buffalo 3. Jersey City 5, Albany {. Rochester 14, Montreal 5. Newark II, Baltimore 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
PAROCIAL SCHOOL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
 FOR NEXT WEEK
GAMES MONDAY

GAMES MONDAY St Margaret's vs St Ann's. St Thomas vs Sts Peter and Paul. St Francis vs Sacred Hearts. St Mary's vs St Joseph's..
 FRIDAY
 (Seeond Series) St Margaret's vs St Thomas. St Mary's vs St Francis Sacred Hearts vs St Joseph's. St Ann's vs Sts Peter and Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 6, St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 2. Detroit :, Boston 5. Chicago 10, Washington 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

k Totals .........37 4 9141O 2 Leach batted for Myska in 5th. in 9th. '"
 "'Storey batted for Leach in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
CASTING IN CHICAGO

The annual bait and fly casting
 tournament will be held this year
 as part of the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. It will take place August 17-20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
. Games To.n,orro,u

Chicago at Washington. St Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

COL. ANDERSON, SUI!
 Hunk Anderson, Notrc Dame football mentor. has been made 8 Kentucky colonel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Cannes TOtIny

UumeN TONuy. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
HH Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. St. Louis 8, New York z. Boston 5, Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn-Chicago (rain).
Evening star., 1933-02-26

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apartment. 3 rooms and bath. . open FIRE
places, small balcony; one block from Con-
11ecticut ave and Dupont Circle; linen. silver.
china; 500 month: lease for 3 months or
longer Columbia Assn 3H
Evening star., 1933-02-26

and studio. we'll kept. exclusive. for discrim
adults; everything included; reas.; service
avail 1888 @
Evening star., 1933-02-26
WHY PAY MOREe

Observation-Disclosures
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81 No. 33-5 rooms and bath. =. 41.50 6
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l9 261l Adams Mill Rd. 6
III No. 5--5 rooms and bath S60.oo G
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No s4-4 rooms and bath. 40 w G
THE CLIFFBOURNE G
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THE ROCHESTLR
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THE PARKER
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Evening star., 1933-02-26

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