davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Amateur Baseball

In a game played at Hamilton
Park yesterday, the Foxy Nine
defeated the Athletics for the sec
ond time. A Chicetti, J. Cristino
and Dapper Dan hit homo runs
for the winners, while Burns play
cd well for the losers. The Anal
score was 1873.
The Hillies Midgets, managed by
James Dalessio won O forfeit game
Monday from the North End Phil.
lies who did not show UP. The Hi.
lies challenge the Washington A..
G. and the p. A. c. for games.
White Majes Dalessiok, 1873 Hill
street.
The Cardinals defeated the st.
STAINS by q Al count In q recent
game. Cargill starred for the win
ners hitting single and triple
In three times UP and saving the
game in the sixth inning. The
Cards desire a game with any
junior team In the city. Call 4.7406
and ask for Whitley.
The Larson Truckers won q s.2
independence Day game from the
Cheshire Reformatory team at
Cheshire, with u. Kennedy starring
on the mound and at bat. Salvatore
or the losers hit twice while Pater-
noster and Lafreda both featured
at bat for the Larson lads, while
Nngala was strong in the field. Five
runs IN the third inning gave the
winners a big edge. r
One Of the best games of the
season was played at WATERFOWL
Tuesday when Dan sullivan's Wa
tertown Cardinals took q SO de.
cision from the Glover A. c. Of
Torrington. Pichette with ten
strikeouts featured which Amoroco
played well for the visitors. Miller
came through with a couple OF
nice hits. Charley Evans, Water.
town florist donated two baseballs
Tor the game.
The Washington Hill Athletics
took an easy 14-1 decision from
the st. STAINS Juniors at Hamilton
Park recently with Sanderman and
Meehan doing the heavy hitting. +.
BY q score Of 81 the White
Elephants defeated the Larson Ex-
press team, giving the winners
streak Of nine out Of ten victories.
They would like to play the Rang
ers. Bucks Hill or Puritan A. q.
Sunday morning. For games call
3.1S04 and ask for Mike Rossi.
The Pond Street Pirates defeat
ed the Colonial Juniors 1876 In O
good game at the Mill 81 Play
ground. Rovinidge and r. Cata-
lima, Bounelli and Drost were the
heavy hitters for the Pirates while
Michele hit hard for the Coionials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
YALE TRIAL SPIN
MAKES ELI CHOICE
TO WIN REGATTA

Long Beach Cal, July 6-(UP)
The University Of Washington
receded today as the favorite to
win the national intercollegiate
regatta at Long Beach Marine
stadium Friday and Saturday.
The huskies yielded the position
to Yales' oarsmen who in a trial
spin crossed the 2000-meter course
In 9 minutes and 20 seconds. Their
performance bettered by so seconds
the course record set by Italy dur.
Ing preliminary heats OF one Of the
Olympic races last summer.
Washington also improved the
course record by making the dis.
lance In. 8 minutes and "a seconds.
Cornell, the dark horse" entry,
and California, continued to be
matched at even strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
HACEN'S STORY
OF CURRENT GOLF
TEST in ENGLAND
b YWALTER HAGEN
Written exclusively for the United
Press


Press
Copyright 1888 by United Prcss)
st Andrews Scotland, July g.
As the boys started out on the Sec
ond round OF the British open to-
day, It was very evident that IL
an American Ia going to win this
year It will be only after the stiff
est opposition from a younger
generation Of British golfers. Brit
aims hopes for victory this year
are stronger than ut any time since
the war.
The British "old guard Of links
linear, msn Is az d ws None n. q IT,. the round od
yesterday. However, younger golf
ers have taken their iaces. Many
Of them were we'll UP among the
leaders after the opening round.
With everything working just
right, was lucky enough to lead
the field last night with q 6s, but
with many 70s, lis, 72s and 70
pressing me. must keep up o hot
pace to stay In front. The first
round leader doesn't Away win.
I remember that recently Tommy
Armour led the United States open
with a frst dound Of 6s, but they
passed him later.
Good Breaks
with a first round Of 6S, but they
best Of It because there was no wind.
The breeze came UP later, seri-
ously affecting the scores Of Olin
Dutra, Horton Smith and Billy
Burke. coming home against It.
Burke, the last man. took a Al In.
Smith went out In 81 and back
In 80, while Dutra was unable to
get going against the wind and
took q 80 coming In.
Gene Sarazen, defending cham.
pion, and I found conditions per-
feet. I visited no bunkers and did
not have q single three-putt green.
Ed Dudley, with 10, Sarazen,
with ~, and Smith with 70, have
the best chances to win Of any
OF the Americans but myself, but
seven Britishers with ~ or better
are still In there pitching. The
leading British qualifier was Pat
Nolan, of Dublin, with o Il.
George Dunlap. the American
expected to lead the amateurs. Ar
Pat Nolan, for the British, looked
most dangerous.
Last night, our team placed a
wreath on the grave Of old Tom
Morris and his son. Old Tom won
1851, and captured IL three other
times. Ills son won four times run
ming. The inscription on young
Toms grave reads: Straight and
Far"
The old ST Andrews course new
or played easier than Yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06


caught by trolling. Live bait, such
as flying fish. albacore, skipjack,
mackerel or squid Is attached to a
line by wire leader. The boat
man pilots his craft so that the
bait Is pulled close to the fish and
the long-nosed gentleman Is right
after II.
When hooked he is q most spec
tacular acrobat. He may leap out
Of the water a hundred times try.
ing to dislodge the hook, or ne
may tear around the boat at light.
ming speed. He Is known to have
towed boats hours before being
subdued.
Such o battle will tax the
strength Of any 6C.pound test line
and the 16-ornce rod commonly
used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
PORTS.VOIGHTS TO
PLAY IN NAU0ATUCK

Recreation Held In NAugatuck
has been chosen az neutral site
for the Waterbury Portuguese
Chance voight soccer football semi
hnai game Sunday afternoon for the
Protective Cup. The contest 10 set
for 3 p. m. Both teams list some
OF the outstanding soccer players
In New England while the contest
10 expected to be witnessed by q
crowd Of 5000 from many parts
Of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
HELEN W. MOODY
GAINS net FINALS
AFTER HARD SETS
Nv ROBERT G. DoWsoN

by ROBERT G. DOWSON
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Wimbledon, England, July e.
(UP)-Mrs Helen Wills Moody to-
day reached the finals Of the VIM
bledon women's tennis singles by
scoring q Ga, SO, victory over
Hilda Krahwinkel Of Germany. :
Real Battle.
Fraulein Krahwinkel gave Mrs
Moody a terrific fight, exchanging
every stir drive with one equally
powerful. She maintained good
length to her shots, varying 1t by
dropping an occasional short one
directly over the net, forcing the
American $40 to run.
Mrs Moody's speedy drives were
less effective than usual, because
the lanky German girl could
traverse the width and length Of
the court In a few quick strides,
and was therefore seldom caught
out Of position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

The White Sox which hasn't been frst-dvison outfit since
1920 outdrawing the National League Cubs Chesoans
them recently the Sox and Yankees split twin bill
that figure set ame attendance record for major league base
ball in the Windy City. Linwood (Sehooboy) Rowe out
standing this years Of major league recruits once was fighter
like the racket turned to baseball They're saying
Rogers Honsby will managerial robe and that it'll
be with the Red Sox Phs Tigers the Rah ploted the Cubs
until he could NOT aoree with Bill Week now he's bench
warmer with St Louis Cardinals club he managed
The Pacific Coasts Ruth Ray Jacobs who first
base for the Hollywood club the Coast League He's ahead OF
George Herman the Of homen blasted out Of the lot this year,
having II his credit George Burns manager Of Seattle and
former major Lacquer ahead Of Ruth has Is circuit smah
Ito his credit The the Coast League co. by Paul
Strand in 1914 They're saying that the rabbit BALI now used
responsible for the increased base blows the western CIRCLES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Kennedy Beaten
Badly By Spaniard

New York, July 6.-(UP5-Isa-
doro Gastanaga, hard-hitting Span
ish heavyweight, gave Les Kennedy
one of the worst beatings Of his
career last night and knocked out
the veteran Los Angeles scrapper
In the sixth session Of their sched-
uied 10-round bout at Fugazy bowl
He fioored Kennedy twice for the
count Of nine In the first round
with smashing right hooks to the
jaw and had him Keeling about the
ring In the second. Although Ken.
nedy rallied in the fourth, Cas-
tnaga closed his left eye. A right
hook to the chin foored Kennedy
for the full count In hte sixth.
Gastanaga weighed 107 1-2
pounds; Kennedy 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

No title Is directly or officially
at stake, but inasmuch as Walker
retired indicated as middleweight
champion It wouldn't be terribly
surprising II the winner posted a
claim to the crown that Gorilla
Jones, Ben Jeby, and Marcel Thiel
hold from different points OF
View.
Still Ambitious
The 33-year old New Jersey vet
eran Is pointing to a light-heavy-
weight championship fight with
Maxey Rosenbloom. Brouillard,
former welterweight champion.
hopes to advance his campaign for
middleweight honors, a campaign
he began auspiciously here two
months ago when he battered Sam
my Slaughter, hard-punching ne
gro from Terre Haute, Ind. into de-
cisive defeat.
Both In Shape
Walker, because of his greater
experience, has been made the fav-
orite. Mickey ha strained serious
~ for the bout at q camp in Ma
hant on the north shore, foregoing
the pleasure of q trip to the Shar-
key-Carnera fight to keep in shape.
Brouillard, a short, stiff puncher,
hopes his youth and southpaw style
will help him to the verdict.
Dick Madden and Vittorio Livan.
two local light-heavies, will meet
in the eight-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting Word
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
Throwing The Hammer
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

After the decision which Referee Joe Cure gave against Charley
Eagle of Waterbury last night Savn Rock in favor Way Bno
Of New Britain it's easy figure why Commissioner Joe Lawlor
going the boxing referee staff in half thus eliminating
the who still hear the bell between rounds I've
Eagle beat Bano twice without the shadow of doubt The first
decision against him him his mddleweght title last spring
while last night all he lost the official verdict Bano
ing that he got break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
TERRYVILLE
SPORTS

Terryville, July 6.-Much inter-
Golf League Of the Chippanee
Country club which will get un-
der way this week.
The team captain of the follow
ing teams are as follows: Mrs Lag
erblade. Roses; Mrs Hanrahan,
Peoples: Mrs r. v. Tracy, Tulips;
Mrs Gil Goche, Dahlias Miss 8.
Keller, Carnations; Miss +. Ward,
Laurels; Mrs Shepard, Violets;
Mrs s. Peck, Daisies.
Match play, 3 points to q match.
This weeks schedule Is as fol-
lows: Roses vs. Poppies; Tulips vs.
Dahlias; Carnations VS. Laurels;
violets vs Daisies.
Roses-Mrs Lagerblade. Mrs
civilian, Mrs Harknes, Mrs MUIR
den.
Poppies-Mrs Hanrahan, Mrs
Clingan, Mrs Wall, Mrs T.. Rowe.
Tulips-Mrs F. v. Tracy, Mrs
etoddard, Miss Cosic, Mrs Ashwell.
Dahlias-Mrs Roche, Mrs MUIR
ply, Miss Muzzy, Mrs DeRosier.
Carnations-Miss s. Keller, Mrs
X. Simmons, Mrs Humphrey, Mrs
Goodridge.
Laureis-Miss F. Ward, Mrs
washburn, Mrs c. p. Simmons,
a- vio 9ins: Shepard, Miss II.
Tracy, Mrs Joyce, Mrs Piece.
Daisies-Mrs 8. Peck. Mrs Beck
with, Miss II. Burgess. Mrs Case.
The above schedule Is for the
month OF July. August team ar
rangement will be announced later.
Beer League Standing
There's kene competition among
the leading teams Of the Chip
panee Golf Club Beer League.
Fred Beach's Weibels are still
leading with the Blue Ribbons
trailing close second.
The standing and the number OF
points to date are as follows:
31h; schiitz ~; Wehies. 81; Bud.
wieser, 23h; Pickwicks, 21h
Piels, IS; Golden Rods 10.
Goodridge Best Nine
The beat nine at the Chippanee
Country club yesterday with one
half handicap was won by Eddie
Goodridge with 37-4-33. Eddie
had an Eagle on the seventh hole
/, which fs q par four. holing out O
long second iron shot.
other scores were as follows: H.
x A. Keller, 44-9.35; T. c. d. Grow.
sg.11-35; II. J. Berens, 42-7-35; G.
b. Beckwith, 46-10.36; p. A. Mes
tons. 47-11.36; w. Hanrahan.
46-10-36; c. II. Case, 46-6-4o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Incidentally the for boxing inspector and club physician
New Haven West Haven developed wild scramble in the
general direction Of Senator Lawor who couldn't Of his
last night before buttonholed by delegation Of six ELL
Higgins former New Haven newspaperman said be first in line
for inspectors post in the Elm City and Al candidate for
he knows the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Just about one round like he has this morning and I'd
Dudley from Bobby ones home Of Augusta Georgia will be
to British Open golf by default Shooting 36
par St Andrews accomplish
any the will tell YOU Billy Burke for found that
today with disastrous 3d. that just about him Of the
running
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Pete Foley will make Of his appearances in baseball
night Recreation Field Naugatu when Leo Con-
ways Chase Old Timers the Nausatuk Firemen baseball
classic that should develop plenty Of baseball for hour
Former Warden Frank Green umpire the in which
Der Of the boys will have their linimen the ddenes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Walker And Brouillard
Mix Tonight In Hub
Indoor Ring Attraction

Boston, July 6-(UP)-A midsummer nights dream
true Boston fandom tonight when Of bookings
toughest hombres Mickey Walker of Rumson, N. j. and
Lucen Pierre ou Broulard Of Worcester square off in
1round tussle before anticipated crowd Of than
nat he Earde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Ed Dudley Hagen Continue Subar Rounds At St. Andrelp
Georgia Golfer Cards
III For So Holes;
Bill Burke Goes Sour

st Andrews, Scotland July 6-(UP)-Ed Dudley of
Augusta Ca became temporary leader in the British open
golf championship to-day by scoring his second successive
round in subpar figures He added II to-day to his first
round Of TO- Par is 70. His aggregate 141.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
FUN@Mgs
A,FISH|N'Y
by JIMMY DONAHUE

NEN ScfVIcC Sports WfItcr
A monster Of the deep, suddenly
rearing out o fthe green water and
flashing It's sword from side to side
in an effort to free singing barb
from its mouth, is the thrill that
comes only to anglers who so after
swordhsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Sharkey" ORourk stepped off yesterday deserving the bliss OF
baheorood for the fold Of the bend which prompts sincere fe
tatons Mrs ORouk who has husband that no
ing lightning gets BY and much Of that Happy Days Mi
and Mrs "Sharkey'!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

opportunity of watching the states best
neten again Valley for the Waterbury Country Club
week. July H. to be exact Lee Wiley OF
Hartford the defending champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

At New York-Gold City Arena
Paul Bosch, Brooklyn, threw
Jack Russell. oklahoma; Benny
Ginsberg, Chicago drew Jerry
Monahan, California; Len Maca-
iuso, New York, threw Jack Hur-
ley, Ireland; Roland Kirschmeyer.
Oklahoma threw Doug Wykoff. OF
Georgia; Gene Bruce, Brooklyn,
threw Mike Chaplin, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
~ Ne
.tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
c cItitsSS,f + c & 81 hSSi; O.
(Other clubs not scheduied).
Games To-day.
(No games scheduled today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Games Yesterday.
Toronto @. 4altimore 4.
Rochester ., Albany ..
Newark 10, Buffalo ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
I(ipIsses To-day.

'0nmses Today
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Baltimore ~ Toronto.
Albany ct Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia 4, Boston ..
Chicago 10, Cleveland Q.
Detroit 0, st. Louis 4.
(other clubs not seheduled).
Games Today.
No games scheduled today.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Brasil has placed tire maximum
Interest rate at ~ per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Both species Of the ash are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
|$25,OOO IS FOR
 JU RES
Mrs Dora Bryan Fell Down Stairs and Was Seri-
 ously Hurt TRIPPED OVER NAIL ON STAIRS Owners of Orange Street Property Were Made
 the Defendants

Injuries she suffered in g. fall
 down a flight of stairs form the
 basis for a suit asking $25,ooo damages which was instituted to- day in the superior court by Mrs Dora Bryan of this city against Se..
 bastian and Anna Bernhard also of Waterbury.
 The case Is returnable to the court the first Tuesday of Novem- Der according to the papers pre- pared by the firm of Mascolo, Me- Knight & Dauch.
 Mrs Bryan occupied the first floor apartment of Q three story frame dwelling at 157-159 Orange street, owned by the defendant, the papers state.
 On March 24, 1888 about s:3O o'clock she was returning to her own apartment after having visited her mothers apartment on the sec- ond floor when she ripped over protruding nails on the landing al the second floor.
 The suit claims she was thrown headlong down the entire flight of steps to rest at the bottom landing. She suffered abraisions and con- tusions of the arms, legs and body together with a sacro-iliac dis
 placement. or fracture. In addi. ton, she Is injured internally, the
 complaint alleges, and she will be permanently and completely dis. abled from doing her homework She will be required to expend
 considerable sums for medical at
 tention and for the hiring of helr | to do her houseWork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
PLAN PROPOSED
 TO ELIMINATE ALL POLLUTION
Senator LOnergan Pre- sents the Views of U. s.
 Public Health Service

Washington, D. C.. Oct. 14 - Sealing of abandoned coal mines and oil wells, and liberal loans to municipalities and industries to enable them to install proper waste disposal equipment. is sug- gested by the U. $. public health service as plan for eliminating stream pollution, according to Sem ator Lonergan. of Connecticut, who Is urging stream qualification as a federal public works project.
 Acid waste from bituminous coal mines. and oil and salt waste from oil wells in other sections, causes much of the dangerous and contin- uous stream pollution, the report to Senator Lonergan shows. Con- trol over this pollution was rec commended as a federal project, and the public works administra- tor has been asked to approve a plan for sealing such mines and wells.
 According to present policies of the public works administration Senator Lonergan said that states cannot borrow for construction oi sewage disposal plants, but their health departments are urging the municipalities to obtain loans for such purpose. Liberal provisions for such loans to towns desiring to construct sewage disposal or utili- zation plants, are suggested.
 The chief engineer of the wal department. who controls navi- gable streams. has also offered to cooperate with Senator Lonergan in his stream purifcation program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
BOMB PLACED IN | PLANE THAT HAD SAD DISASTER
That Sent Seven Persons Crashing Down to a
 Horrible Death

Chicago, Oct. 14 -(UP)- A bomb or other high explosive wrecked the transport plane that plunged seven persons to death near Chestcrton, Ind, Tuesday night, reports of two official inves- tigations said today.
 An explosion in the baggage compartment, either by design or by accident, wrecked the plane in mid -air and sent 1t rocketing to earth, department of justice and United Air Lines reports stated. Previously Carl Davis, Indiana cor oner who conducted an inquest, and airplane pilots who viewed tho wreckage, expressed the opin- ion tho huge airliner was bombed. Witnesses at the inquest testified an explosion in mid-air preceded the crash. The tail of the twin. motored ship was torn off by the explosion and fell to earth Q milo from where the plane crashed.
 Melvin H. Purcis, department of justice agent, announced O de- tailed investigation led him to a positive belief something foreign to the airplane exploded" He was not certain of the type of explo- sive. It may have been caused by q time bomb placed in the plane to explode en route from Cleveland to Chicago, or 1t may have been caused by 0 bottle of nitroglycerine in the baggage. Purvis said. B. B: Colyer, vice-president of United Air Lines, which operated the ship, issued statement saying he was convinced by exhaustive laboratory tests at Northwestern University that a high explosive caused the tragedy.
 The plane was one of the most modern of the large fleet which had carried 325,000 passengers 40,- 900, ,0O0 miles without a previous fatality, Colyer said. It had been thoroughly inspected and was Tn perfect mechanical and structural condition, he said.
 Generalization of all available evidence surrounding the accident leads to the conclusion that 1t was caused by a high explosive. pre- sumably located in the area of the cargo space and toilet section art of the passenger cabin and ahead of the rear section," Colyer said.
 ''It is impossible to determine whether it was liquid or a solid form, according to the laboratory reports by Northwestern Universi- ty, which made tests of fragments of the planes metal structure and cabin furnishings damaged by the explosive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
CANCSTER WILL
 BE FREE SOON
Machine Gun Kelly in Prison But He Is Not
 Worrying

Leavenworth, Kan. Oct 14- (UP)-Predicting he would be out "in week, or by Christmas any way" George (Machine Gun) Kelly was dressed ia at the federal pen itentiary here early today.
 The gangster sentenced to life Imprisonment !. for Kidnapping Charles F. Urschel at Oklahoma City was in high spirits.
 He spent most of the trip en route from Oklahoma City in the governments armored railroad car writing autographed "wise cracks" on squares of tissue paper which he passed out to newspapermen and officers at stations on the way. All were obscene.
 The armored ear was pushed di- rectly into the prison yard, be- hind the walls. by a switch engine last night. Kolly came out. hand cuffed. manacled and clanking a leading chain. to change his wrinkled gray suit for government prison denim.
 In the same prison were Harvey Bailey and Albert l.. Bates. both gangsters. under life sentence for tho same crime.