davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Monte Carlos and West Indianapolis
we're tied at sail when the O'Clock Law
topped action Sunday. Carlos were in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Beech Grove Reds defeated indianapolis
Street Railway. II to l. Reds play IN
dependent All-Stars Sunday at Beech
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Dady A. C.s of Indianapolis want a game
with strong state team for next Sunday
Call Basil Flint, Be. 1880, or address 1913
Oliver avenue. The Dadys lost a hard
fought game TO Charlottesville last Sunday,
6 to 5. j. Smith led the A. C.s at bat
with three hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Major Leaders
LEADING HITTERS

HOME RUNS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Charlottesville K of C. nine defeated
Indianapolis Dady A. C.s. to 5. Bennett
pitched for the CaseYs. June date is
Kenric Garfield. Charlottesville. Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Physical Director Charles Lead CT, responsible for the idea, plans to set up six tennis courts and several baseball diamonds, provid- ing official confirmation from the American Brass authorities, owners of the land, is given.
 Favorable Reaction
 Although it is only a probability, Anaconda authorities have already been approached by Red Triangle representatives,, and unofficially, 1t was rumored that they were quite enthused with the suggestion.
 Membership at the "" in the past few years has scared high above marks of preceding years and outdoor facilities for the athle- tically inclined boys. and there are many, are in dire nede, especially baseball diamonds and tennis courts.
 The west end lot, seldom put to use for purposes other than a cir- GUS "city" would make an ideal recreation center. Courts could easily be erected and diamonds similarly laid out by Waterbury's unemployed.
 TO Get Word
 It is definitely believed that within a weeks time the Y. M. c. A. officials will receive definite an- nou1cefnent regarding the site from American Brass company of- ficials. If the verdict favors them, it is believed that workmen will get underway immediately to renovate the lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
SULLIVAN EXCELS
 WITH SEMINARIANS
Recreations 1882 Flash to Catch To- a y Against Hartford High
lspecial to the Democratl

Hartford, May 11.-Hartford high bumped by Bulkeley for the second time this season at Eliza beth park last Monday is slated for another strenuous afternoon to-day when they will meet the St Thomas seminary nine which has easily won its only two starts this season, at the Seminarians' grounds in Bloomfield.
 St Thomas, led by the veteran Red" Flip, has had hitting sprees against all the pitchers to oppose the Seminarians this season. and whichever of the Hilltop hurlers is chosen by Coach Johnny Newell for to-day's game, will face tough as- signment. John Sullivan will prob ably pitch for the Saints to-day with Maurice Sullivan of Water bury, whose steady catching has featured both the SeminarianS' early games, again donning the mask. Kostin or Whitaker will work with Day as the Hilltoppers' battery. The game is scheduled for 3:30.
 Yesterdays Results
 Hotchkiss 4, Loomis 3; West Hartford 3, Manchester 0; Windsor Locks 10: Man. Trade 2; Bloom- field 5, Wilson (Middle) 4; Choate ', Deerfield 4; Suffield 5, Williston 4; Thomaston 10, Collinsville 3; Salisbury 2, Berkshire 1; Windsor 13, Portland z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
NICHOLSABEETO GIVE AL GAMER
 REAL RING TEST
Buffalo SOuthpaw One of Best ITS Founders in Boxing Business

New Haven, May il v George Nichols, recognized N. B. A. light heavyweight champion, who is scheduled to meet Al Nelson Calm or, State light heavyweight and heavyweight titleholder at the New Haven Arena on Monday night, is undoubtedly one of the most fear ed 175-pounders in the world to- day. Evidence of this fact Is ob- vious when the two foremost mem bers of the class in the world, namely Maxie Rosenbloom. world champion and Adolph Heuser, Teuton contender for the crown, outrightly refuse to engage in ring warfare with the Buffalo battler.
 Less than six months ago Nich- o1s met Meuser in Boston and the battle went on record as the blood fest, most sensational and thrilling witnessed in the Hub City this sea- son. The much disputed and ques- tionable decision was rendered in favor of the Teuton slugger, but when Eddie Mack, the Boston pro- moter, sought to rematch the pair, making the contestants unusually attractive guarantees, the offer which still stands was accepted im- mediately by Nichols, but Heuser still stands on the outside of the gate, obviouly avoiding the return meeting.
 George Can 'Sock"
 About two years ago Nichols en- deared himself in the hearts of state fight followers when he met aBttling Archey in Waterbury and scored a two round kayo. That one appearance in this state made the Buffalo battler one of the most sought for fighters. But because of lack of suitable opposition he has, mt shown in the Nutmeg state since.
 Nichols, a terrific puncher and a southpaw inN the bargain, will cause Gainer plenty anxiety. Ac- cording to communication sent to Matchmaker Lew Brown by Jack Singer, Nichols manager, he claims the bout will not go the limit and that his charge twill knock Gainer into the lap of Zip Mele, his manager" All of which tends to make things most inter- estlng.
 In the semi-final contest of eight rounds Leo Larrivee of Waterbury former New England middleweight champion. will be pitted against Charlie Trader" Horn, clever New York slugger. Three five-round preliminaries complete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Egan Excels As
 Friars Top O'Fe's

Hammering Lefty" Testa. Mar io Pagano and "Siim" Loughlin for nine safeties, the Putsic Friars opend their Y Inter-club league campaign with an to 5 victory over the ores last night at the high school athletic field.
 Marty Egan. hurling his first game. gave up but one hit and held the ores scoreless, all the losers tallies being registered against Eddie Evans. Patty Quilter, Louie Bennett and Johnny Rozum drove in six of the winners runs, the first named accounting for two doubles. Mike Colasanto was the only mem- Der fthe Ores to garner two hits.
 Tomorrow night at Fulton Park at 6 o'clock the Friars will stack up against "Whitey" Germans Mo- hicans.
 Saturday afternoon at Brassco Park at 9 o'clock Harvey Lemieux's s Cwoans will meet Red" Morgan's U. and I nine while at o'clock. George Gelgauda's Kenosha aggre- gation will cross bats with Dutch" Viellette's Y-Nots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
NOW'S THE TIME TO
 GO OVER GOLF RULES

Playing rules, often disregarded are of real importance in making the golf game more pleasurabl and satisfactory for those who play it. A few rules that might well be reviewed during the off, season are cited as follows:
 Replace the turf.
 Replace the flag stick carefully. so as to avoid raising the edge of the turf around the cup. Step right out between shots and avoid holding up players in back of you.
 Smooth the sand in bunker after you have played out. Give the players in front a chance to get out of range before you drive.
 ct the players behind you come through when once you have sig nailed them to do so. The above rules are accepted as good etiquette on the golf course and will be observed by good sportsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
TODANS .SPCRTAPARADE. RAA&HaD kXAH-A A2A .
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrrespondent

BY HENRY McLEafORE
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, May 11.-(UP)-In preparation for the defense of his American and British and open golf championships, and for the honor and glory of the Miami Bilt- more hotel, Gene Sarazen is tour ing these United States by auto- mobile.
 Neither the automobile nor his travelling companion is ordinary. The latter is MT Joe Kirkwood, the eminent trick-shot artist-the man who sold his chances of becoming a great golfer for the ability to drive a ball off a watch crystal. a caddy's noodle; to hook a drive around a palm tree and make a putt hop. skip and jump enroute to the cup.
 The automobile difies descrip- tion. It is an aerocar and belongs to Henry l.. Dohefty, the man who spent more money in Florida this past winter than a circus pony could jump over in three tries. It is called an aerocar because Mir Doherty saw fit tof equip it with every instrument an airplane car ries. It's dashboard boasts a drift indicator, wind indicator, artificial horizon and all the other doodads of a plane. They don't mean any thing but they look nice.
 But it's the body of the car that had a crowd of two or three hun dred rubber-necking on Lexington avenue yesterday. There are four Pullman berths, complete kit chen, shower bath, library, two three typewriters, half a dozen radios, a chemistry labor atory, and sun-parlor.
 Sarazen and Kirkwood, who al- ready have travelled some 5000 miles in the machine, are so fetched with it that they will take 1t to England when Gene goes over to defend his British open title.
 T am looking forward to rolling but to St Andrews in that bus" Sarazen said. "I'm going to park it by the 18th green and if it doesn't create a sensation, then I'm Ella Boole. Gle didn't say Ella Boole. but we guess one names like our selection, wire him).
 OdIdZcH WdS 8ldu IO SOk OuI OL the southland not because it's dry. There were too many tough golfing youngsters to suit him.
 There's always something to he grateful for, even in a lean year." Gene said. "This year I'm thank full only a half dozen or so of those babies around Georgia and Ala bama will be able to qualify"
 We asked the names of the three best prospects he saw in the south.
 "I'll give you three good ones
 boys capable of making 1t uncom- fortable for anybody in the busi- ness. Number one is Sam Perry of Birmingham. He's got every thing. Number two is Scott Hud- son, Jr, of Atlanta. And num- Der three is Charley Yates of the same place. There's three sweet golfers for you. Yates and Hud- son whipped Joe and I in Atlanta and did it by playing better golf. We didn't have the honor until the 27th hole. The fact that there was no beet in Atlanta did not add to our comfort"
 Sarazen, in the best shape he has been in for the past two or three years, is optimistic over his chances for retaining his two titles. He doesn't say he'll win both events. but for the life of him he can't name a soul who'll beat him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Hillies-ShadOws
 Game Postponed

Due to a mix-up in permits the scheduled game between the Rey- mond Hillies and the Shadow A. |C. which was to be played at Wash- ington park Sunday at 2 o'clock has been postponed as the dia- mond will be used by the AEneri- can Legion teams.
 The Hillies would like to meet the Shadows on next Wednesday night at Washington park at 6 o'clock and the manager of the Shadows is asked to answer through the Democrat as soon as possible whether or not they would like to play.
 The Hillies are still finding it hard to book games and will play any team in the city on Wednesday nights. For games answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
CROSBY TRACKMEN
 FACE NEW BRITAIN

After three weeks of intensive training, the Crosby high school track and field team is. almost ready to put on it's first compe- tition of the season, Saturday af- ternoon at Hamilton park, its oppo- sition consisting of the Strong New Britain high school troupe. Crosby won a half-line decision over New Britain last spring, but will be lucky to repeat the feat, as most of the local material of high class was lost by graduation last June. Chamberlain, Atwater, Murgaitis and Mulligan will form the nucleus of the Crosby team. coached by Bill and Frank Roland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Diminutiye secretary of the Federation league was named starter of the Connecticut Outboartl association at meeting last night in Middletown. Burton Mackenzie of New Haven was chosen com- motlOrc; Sam Greenough of Hart ford. vicc-commodOre; John Brcn- nan of Danbury, rear commodore: Robert Skinner of New Britain, secretary: Merritt Treat of Hart ford, treasurer; Ted Rogers. Mid dlctown. surveyor: and H. Waters of Norwich and H. Wilkinson of Bridgeport. timers. The first regat- ta was awarded to Danbury and will be held August 20. Watcr- bury, New London, New Haven, Hartford and Middlctown regattas were also discussed, but nothing definite decided upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Stanford Has Good Team For Tourney

Los Angeles, May 11-(U.P)- The University of Southern Cali fornia. defending l. c. A. A. A. A. champions, will send from 12 to 15 athletes east for the inter-colleg- fate meet, to be held at the Har- yard stadium, May 26, and 27, Coach Dean B. Cromwell said to- day.
 The Veteran Trojan mentor said he believed his team would score between 30 and 35 points, but that Stanford University should score at least 50 points due to concentrated strength in the weight and field events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Defi
 Local Combines

''Fluff' Maiorano's Rangers of the Y. M. c. A. Interclub National league are finding the going tough as far as booking local tilts are concerned. They are more than anxious to come in contact with "Red" Gladney's Raymond Hillies, Alan Ouimet's North End Hillies, Red Scully's Jacksonville team of Cotton Hollow, Platts Mills and Connecticut lithuanian society Teams desiring to play the Rangers Sunday mornings at Washington park will be accommodated by an. swering through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

atteSted card and club handicap will be forwarded to national head quarters in New York. Club, state and national winners will be tabu- lated.
 A nentry list of upward of 100,- 900 is expected. of which probably 100 or more will tie for first place. The winners will then meet at some central course for a final round. In this tournament a player may win national tournament with a score as high as no.
 Max Marston, former amateur champion, is president of the new organization. Vice presidents are Stacy Bender, presidentof the Met ropolitan Golf association; Lowry Arnold, president of the Southern association; Harry E. Radix, presi- dent of the Chicago association; and J. K. Wadley. president of the Texas association. A. c. Greyson is secretary.
 sections. The following are the
 March 18th to May 1st-Alaba- 4lnt AOAAd0t 9GOA 6Aot ASOdAoAoAoy Mississippi, N. Carolina and s. Car olina.
 April 18th to June 15th-Arizo, na Arkansas. California, District of Columb bia, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia.
 May 18th to July 1st-Delaware. Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Mis- @o,sri Nahra aka
 June 1st to July 15th-Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois. India na, Iowa, Maine. Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesita, Montana. Ne tarda, New Hampshire. New Jersey New York, N. Dakota, Ohio, Ore ron, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, q. Dakota, Utah. Vermont, Wash fneton. Wisconsin, Whining.
 July 10th to Sept 1ct-Playoffs of ties. This procedure is to be an- bounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
FACTORY UPSETS
 CHASE ROLLERS. 6-l

After E. Rowland Chase drove Earl Copp's first pitched ball to Cooke street for sure homer the curtain went up on the Chase T,vi- light Baseball league at Fulton park last evening.
 The Factory nine easily downed the Rollers in the first game by a 6-1 score, Danny Briotti, former Wilbyite starred at bat getting four hits in as many trips to the plate. Joe Rozint's triple featured for the Rollers.
 Score by innings: Rollers 70 0 % 0 0-1 6 0 Factory 70 1 2 l ? x-6 4 Il
 Batteries-Factory: Sloss and Ri- tucci. Rollers: Moriarty, Rozint and Hopkins. Umpire Stance.
 Game tonight at Wateryille- Noeras vs Metal Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Fred Frame, Louis Schneider, Billy Arnold and Louis Meyer. win ners within the last five years, and L. L. Corum, veteran, who won jointly with the late Joe Boyer in 1924, will attempt the hard "come- back" trail this year.
 The smart ones in gasoline al- ley" where the racing fraternity gather, wouldn't bet a last years spark plug on their chances. Fate has supported the non-repeat su- perstition in the past.
 All We'll Mounted
 Each of the five, however, will be as well mounted and is well qualified to win again. Each has covered approximately 1000 miles in this particular competition.
 Frame, Schneider and Meyer were christened under the big top of racing in the same year--1927, when an unknown, George Sou- ders, Purdue engineering student, came unannounced out of the Laf- ayette, Ind, school to win his first try. "Babyface" Billy Arnold made his debut in 1928 while Cor um started with an older genera tion of specimen in 1922.
 Schneider, Frame and Arnold will be making their sixth start; Meyer, who has never missed a year since 1928, his seventh, and Corum his eighth.
 If betting pool were to cover these five drivers and if anyone would be so courageous as to at- tempt to select a winner in this uncertain test, Frame might be picked on the consistency of his past performances. Frame, last years winner, a prolific campaign CT on dirt tracks between Indian apolis races, places eighth in his second start in 1928; was just in the money in tenth place the fol- lowing year: remained out of the 1880 contest and was second in 1881.
 Last year with Arnold, his team mate, setting dizzy pace in front, Frame was giving his mount a rocking chair" ride, always in a position to come up.
 He worked his way through the field when the more fashy Billy went out at 145 miles. He never averaged more than 108 miles an hour except for short sprints, nor was under 102 miles and won with Q record breaking average of 1O4.- IA despite six trips to the pits.
 Quite a Contrast
 Arnold and Frame are as differ ont in tenn ment and racing conduct as salt and sugar. Arnold is a great natural driveri and a front runner. With smirk on his face, he rides high, wide and hand some to thrill the crowds and all he wants is q fast car which he can keep wide open all the way. He likes only one position and that's out front.
 In winning in 19S0, Arnold was in front practically all the way. In 1881 he led for 4S0 miles, setting D dizzy pace, when broken axle shot him over the fence in a seri- ous crash which kept him in the hospital for weeks. Last year he had set a terrific pace of more than III miles an hour for 145 miles before he attempted to cor rect his position for a slower car which had threatened to spin in front of him and shot over the wall.
 If he has a fast car, which will hold together under his strenuous pace and traffic doesn't clutter his path, Arnold can come through with record second victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
CHOCOLATE s to 5

New York, May Il = (U.P.) = Kid Chocolate of Havana, recog- nized as world featherweight cham pion in New York state, apparent ly will be an to favorite when he defends his title against Seaman Tom Watson of England in 15- rounder at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.
 Both boxers finished training yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Colgate .... O02 4O1 % or
 Yale ....... 0O1 101 O5. .-8

Runs bated in-LaFlame 2, Bridge Flaitz 2, Amendola, Williamson g.. Fletcher, Woodlick 2. Two-base hits Woodlock. Three base hit = Wheeler. Sacrifices = Brooks, Woodiick, Fletcher. Left on bases Colgate 5, Yale 2. Bases on balls off Rogers 1, off Parker 1, off La- Flamme 3. Struck out-by Wheeler 4, Rogers 1, LaFiamme [. Hits-off Wheeler, 6 in innings; Fits, 1 in l; Rogers, in l. Passed ball-Klein Winning pitcher-G. Parker. Um- pires-Skelly and Schroeder. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
ERRORS AID YALE
 TOPPLE COLGATE
Three Miscues Enable Eli's Overcome L e a d and Win. 8 to 7

New Haven, Conn, May h. (UP)-An Sth inning rally which netetr five runs was enough to give .the Yale baseball team an 8 to z victory over the Colgate team yes- terday afternoon. Yale was trailing by four runs when the uprising began. The visitors aided the Ellis by three errors. Wheeler, Duga and Parker pitched for Yale, while LaFlame went the distance for Colgate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Roche, Thompson
 Defeat Pin Rivals
(special to the Dcmocrat)

South Manchester. May 10 = The Waterbury Wooster doubles team of Frank Thompson and "Red" Roche finished the first half of their home and home bowling series with an ledge" of 72 pins over the best efforts of Charley Kebert and Fred Webber, Manchesters best bowling duet. Friday night, the quartet will meet again at the Wooster alleys to fin- ish the match.
 Thompson's high single of 162 and seven game total of 871 was the best individual effort of the match at the local alleys. Roche hit 7S6 total while neither Ke- bart nor Webber could touch either total, scoring 7S1 and ITO respec- lively. Thompson also had three game string of 393 with strings of 14O, 162 and 131. The scores:
 Roche 1161131 11s 94107 11S 120-7S6 Th'psn 100 119 101 140 162 131 11S-871
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Mt Carmel Team
 Has Good Outlook

The Mount Carmel church base ball team held lengthy workout last evening at Brassco park under the direction of Coach Leno Cos taldo. Prospects of a good team look very bright thus far, as sev- eral veterans as we'll as a flock os newcomers with promise have turned out for the practice sessions to date. The management expects to book number of strong road games this season. Another prac- tice has been carded for Saturday at p. m. at the Athletic field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

the sanction of the U. s. G. A. and the backing of it's president, Herbert Jaques ot Bcston.
 The idea is to stimulate in- teferest among C l u b mem bers showed into the background by n top notchers. Any golfers belonging to d recognized club Is eligible, During a specific peroid he may play a round. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
FRED JEAN QUITS
 SPORTS AT 57

Fall River. Mass. -(UP) - At 57 Fred Achie Jean has ter minated a 40-year career in pro- fessional sports, 37 eof which were spent in roller polo.
 Jean's other sports included soccer and baseball. He played throughout the l032-3S New England roller polo league sea- son with the Fall River club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
ThOmastOn Tops
 COllinsville, 1O-3

CoIlinsville, May 1.-The Thom- aston nine combined ten hits with eight Collinsville errors to drub the Collinsville town team 10 to 8. here yesterday. Serduck and Thulin led the visitors attack while Goldstein featured at bat for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
CANADIANS FAVORED

Hot Springs, Va. May 11-CU.P) -Canada's Davis Cup team was favored to eliminate Cuba in a five match series of first-round North American Zone play which opened here to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Who Have Won
 5OO-M Mile Spin Ready For Death Dash Again
fBy NEA Service)

Indianapolis Ind May 1.-The handicap of previous victory will hang the heads of five starters in the a- nual 500-rnile automobile May 30.
 One driver in 20 years has been able to win second time He Tommy Miton master strategist thorough mechanic and sul driver who came back to win in 1923 after leading the field in 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
oFF FOR ENGLAND

San Francisco. May 11-(U.P.) Helen Wills Moody said to-day she would leave May 20 for Vim bledon, England. where she will defend her All-English singles championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
COL
 -6y ART kRENZ =
BUD GETS A BREAK IN HAND-
 H'Ap PLAY

The duffer who shoots anywhere from so to 100 is about to have his day. Recently an organization was formed to promote national han dicap tournament.
 This organization, the Handicap Golfers association of America, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Circus Grounds May Become Athletic Plant For Y1CA
Six Tennis Courts And
 Baseball Diamonds
 Planned For Property

The spacious and unused from West Main street to Brassco park recently heraded advantageous site for municipal airport may possibly be converted into recreation center for YMCA members.