davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-29
"Criffs Will VIM" :"
CrOnin to World

THE Giants are a great ball club:
L all the fine things said and
written about the Terrymen are
true. and it will be q great series
but Washington will win out.
Thus did Joe Cronin, speaking on
a Nationwide hook-up over the
radio last night in New York. ex-
press his view on the coming classic
between the Nationals and Giants
Manager Bill Terry of the New
Workers, on the same program. spoke
on the microphone first, but ven
tured no predictions.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

those triumphs were shutouts.
The Giant big four has won SO games
while losing only II. In 81 of those
victories the Giant fingers applied the
white-wash brush, 10 shutouts going to
Hubbell and z others to Schumacher
Among his reserve throwers Terry has
Luque, Clark, Bell and Spencer. which
means that the Giants are unpenetrably
fortified on the mound
The extensive hullabaloo concerning
the Giant hurlers has led to the general
belief that Washington is going into
the series minus q pitching staff.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

serving them up to such clouters as
Simmons. Ruth, Foxx, Gehrig, Averill
and others. On the other hand there
is no team in the National League that
packs the batting punch boasted by
Washington, a point which might de-
tract from the effectiveness Of the Giant
acnS.
Copyright. 1889
This Is the tenth of q series of
articles comparing riDdl players of
the Nationals and Giants, con-
testdnts in the forthcoming world
series.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

the Senator stan
will automatically
rise to the same
exalted level oceN-
pied by the New
Workers. Their rec
ords are 50 wins
and 80 defeats.
Jack Russell, Al
Thomas and Lefty
Burke will supply
W h a t e er relief
work Cronin re-
quires.
Also it might be
pointed out that as
hitterS the Giants
will look lik e
cousins to the SEN
ator hurlers, who
Evening star., 1933-09-29

which the Giants
conducted t h e ! r
victorious march to
the pennant. Every
one said Terry'S
pitching was too
good to be true.
They were sure to
crack, they said,
espe tally t h e
youngsters. Schu-
macher and Par
melee.
Instead of crack
ing they went ever
lastingly and Sc
renly onward, ac-
counting for tri-
u m p h a + t e r
triumph. And an
>.eL of
Evening star., 1933-09-29
SENATOR'S RECORDS,

Nothing is farther from the truth. The
Senators not only have pitching staff,
but 1t Is staff that compares not
unfavorably with the superior Giant
corps.
Crowder, Whitehill, Stewart and
Weaver comprise well rounded quartet
of twirlers, and If the last names tricky
arm remains sound during the series
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Giants Great "Homers."

VYIHATEVER the outcome of the
w world series, those two games
to be played here at the Polo
Grounds, home of the National League
champions, to start things next week
should be royal scraps.
This season the Giants have been
noted "homers." They have played by
far their best ball here, where they
have scored 48 of their 80 victories.
But the Nationals have been at peak
away from their own lot throughout
the American League campaign, hav-
ing turned in 81 of their 81 wins on
foreign fields.
So the tussling at the Polo
Grounds will find the clubs
jousting under circumstances
likely to bring out their best il
past performances count at all.
Those of this town who prefer the
Giants for the series point out that
you always have to figure on home runs
at the Polo Grounds. With its stands
closing in sharply on both sides Of the
field, fair high fly down the chalk
line, right or left, more often than not
is circuit blow.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Second team with total votes-First base
Gehrig. Yankees t2O); second base. Frisch,
%; third base Martin. Cardinals (22) !:
left field. Manush. Senators 06l: center
field. Averil Indians (s): right field, Chap
man. Yankees %: catchers, Cochrane, Ath-
letics G5l. and Davis Phillies G2l:
pitchers. Cantvell. Braves GO; Whitehill
Senators ca, and Dean, Cardinals (s).
Evening star., 1933-09-29
BY AL MUNRO ELIAS.

-ODAY'S text is "the pitchers" :"
and here the Giants come into
their own in italics. Unques-
tionably the capable arms Of
Hubbell, Fitzsimmons, Schumacher and
Parmelee were the spearheads behind
Evening star., 1933-09-29
ST. JOSEPH's LEAD CUT.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, September 2s.-
Davenport and ST. Joseph's meet to.
night in the sixth game in the post.
season Western League Mississippi Val.
ley base ball series. Davenport cut St
Joseph's series lead to a single game
last night, winning rs.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Jimmy Foxx. and had two sweet con-
secutive-game batting streaks. I'll take
him for my wager to break up some
ball games In the coming battle of the
Doodle.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
TRAPSHOTS TO INVADE
Orioles Oppose Washington Club
at Benning Tomorrow.

Trapshots offthe Washington Gun
Club and the Oflole Gun Club of Bal
timore meet in their postponed team
match at the formers range on the
Benning road tomorrow afternoon,
starting at / O'Clock. The contest was
slated for Septemher l6.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Cronin, Poll Leader; Crowder
Are on All,Star Major Club;
Two Criffmen on Second Team

Ruth failed Of selection for the first
time.
The all-star lineup, with the votes
cast and the latest unofficial batting or
pitching records. follows.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles, Z; San Francisco, 3.
Oakland. 3; Sacramento, 2.
Seattle, SO; Portland, 1-3.
Hollywood, 8; Missions, 8.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Exhibition Base Ball

ST. Louis Cardinals, IA; Mount Ver
non (1llD, l.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

for it. that the burly boy from down
South is no ice-wagon-Donlon on the
sandy merry-go-round. He has been
getting his share Of extra base plunks
this year.
Maybe Red Grange could have
skirted the ends better. But
Heinie gets home in time. And
that's what goes into the per-
centage tables.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Mr.. Manush appears to be the duke,
himself. He has all the ear marks, and
the batting marks. too, of young man
who is going to be troublesome to set
Of pitchers named Hubbell, Schu-
macher, Parmelee and Fitzsimmons.
1t Is possible that 1t may be
Messrs. Bolton, Boken, Rice,
Evening star., 1933-09-29

4 LABAMA'S most prominent native
~ in this series is one of our two
lunches to break up hope. seren-
ity and ball games for the Giants
next week, despite assertions from the
rival camp that nobody Is going to
hang up an extra base on an authorized
single with Moore and OFT covering the
garden territory.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

n II AYBE we're wrong, as usual,
nu but we're playing q hunch
wv that Heinie Manush, the bulg-
ing swatter playing Kid Gro
nin's left-hand weed patch, is going to
whittle off a good sized slice of series
cake for himself next week.
And If Battling Cronin, the former
tennis star from the public courts Of
Frisco, can take a whole aggregation
of ball players up the alley and to the
front door on nothing but lunches,
we've got fair chance with just one.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

CUSTOM TOE models, much favored by College
Fellows and the Younger Set-also, by the con-
servative sdressers. Styles like these and others.
Bark-tanned and Norwegian Calfskins-single or
double, overweight, oak-tanned soles.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Until our opponents can show us
better man thai the bird who hung up
the first 200 blows for the American
League, hits next door to Jamming
Evening star., 1933-09-29
SHUT0UTS COMMON
IN OLDER CIRCUIT
Champs Have Scored 23, but
BUGS and Cubs Have Only
7 Less-112 in All.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n 1EW YORK, September o.
N Throngs of the base ball
l boys around the country
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
SCH00L HEADS TURN DOWN ATHLETIC INSURANCE
NELSON AVE MAN
 FACES CHARGES
Southington Woman Also Held for Reckless
 Driving
CRASH LAST NIGHT

Mario Pace of 62 Nelson ave- nue, this city. faces charges of reckless driving and damage to private property as Q result of an automobile crash in which three persons were injured last evening on the Southington-W Waterbury highway. Pending a heating to de- termine responsibility Mrs Eleanor c. Mckenzie of Southington is also charged with reckless driving.
 Mrs Anna Pelosi of so Knoll street, Waterbury, was taken to the Meriden hospital suffering from a painful injury to her back. She will be kept under observation for Q few days. Mrs Josephine Pace of Nelson avenue was also injured, but was permitted to re- turn to her home after receiving treatment. Miss Antoinette Mac Kenzie, daughter of Mrs MacKen- zie. suffered possible concussion of tho brain. The two drivers es- caped injury.
 machine following the collision crashed into, the home of Con- stable Samuel II. Douglas. Dam- ages of s200 resulted.
 A tEuCh oWueu anu uTiNeH ny Angelo Tremaglio and an automo- bile operated by Ruth Reed of 55 Highland avenue were involved in collision on Highland avenue yesterday. Miss Reed escaped in- jury, but her car was damaged when 1t struck tho rear of the truck. Patrolman Charles Caffrey of the motor patrol investigated the accident.
 Henry J. Metzler of 34 Fourth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

On their way to a blaxo firomcn may dress in the tender Of a new fire engine designed and built by men of the fire department of E& eter. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
THE RESERVE
 OFFICERS ASSN
Waterbury Chapter and Group School Meet at
 The Elton, Sept 26
CAPT O'LEARY SPEAKER

The regular meeting of tho Wa terbury chapter, Reserve officers association and group school for reserve officers of this vicinity will be held on Thursday eventnf. Sept es. in tho Colonial room of the Hotel Elton. The program:
 7:00 p. m.-Dinner. price 100.
 S:00 D. m.-short business meet
 SEQ p. m.-speakers-captain John D. o'Leary. U. s. marino corps. Subject: Experiences with the U. s. Marines"
 Capt o'Leary is q native Water. burian. His military career began in 1914 In company F. End 1nfan- try. c. N. C.. Hc served on the Mexican border and in 1917 he on. tered the marine corps. Hc served regiment and since then has had varied duty on land and sea. He served in Nicaragua until tho with drawal of the marines a short while ago. Hc Is at present in command of tho 173rd company Of civilian conservation corps at the Noahwk state forest in West Goshen.
 Those who know Capt o'Lcary need no urging to attend this meet. ing. It sis expecter that n largo group will be present to start tho esason with q record meeting.
 4 recent survey shows that there arc 10? officers in Waterbury and vicinity who wish to have their names on the mailing list for nos tices of these schools. this survey also shows that of these only bS attended any of the schools held during the last fiscal year. the otho 44 failed to attend any of tho schools. Only 3i officers attended 75 per cent Of all tho schools. How many will attend this school?
 All who are planning to attend the dinner arc requested to notify the committee by phone or letter. Those who cannot atetnd the din- nor may go at s D. m. Guests will be welcome. Members arc re- quested to wear, the uniform. if convenient. Captain Alexander Is chairman of the committee. His phone Is s-s44o, a Revere street, City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
CCC AIDS STATE
 IN FOREST ROADS

Harrisburg. Pa, (UP) - Con- struction of roads through Penn sylvania's state forests is ono of the major tasks being performed by tho 1s,000 young men enrolled in the Civilian Conservation Corps in the state. according to forestry officials.
 "Theso roads and trails arc needed to facilitate movement of equipment in time of fire." n report said. "They also are used cxten- slvely for getting forest products to market, as well as by hunters, fishermen and campers who seek recreation in the wooded areas. Another important job of the for est workers is building telephone lines-.essentia for quick reporting of fires. t
 Numerous recreational areaS such as tourist camps and parks, also are being developed and im- proved.
 "rhousands of acres of wood- lands arc being thinned out to im- prove the kind and quality of the timber. The deadly blister rust, e fungous disease that threatens the white pine stands of tho state, Is bfing controlled over extensive areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

street, Derby. reported to the po- lice yesterday afternoon that his machine struck and slightly in- jured John Marks, Q, of 66 Lock hart avenue. The accident occurred opposite Building 112 of the sco- will Manufacturing Company. Mir Metxler claimed that the stopped so suddenly that car following in the rear collided with him and damaged his machine.
 A car driven by John secton of IS Columbia street, Ansonia, col-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
TEACHERS COLLEGE
 AT NEW BRITAIN
Academic Procession to Be Held One Week
 From To-day
NOTABLES TO ATTEND

An academic procession, in which several local students and q few local members of the faculty are expected to march, will be a feature Of tho formal exercises Tt the Teachers College of Connecti- cut in New Britain q week from to-day. Tho parade will be in honor of tho emergenec of tho in- stitutoin from tho status Of q nor- maj school to that of q college.
 In the march prominent educa- tors in caps and gowns will be seen. tho dress denoting the aca- demic ranks Of the wearers and carrying out, the dignity of tho oc- casiob. Governor Wilbur Cross. Dr Jamcs n. Angel, president Of Yale university. and former Dean t'rederick E. Jones of the same in- stitutoln, will be among those in tho iine Of march.
 Among others in the procession will Do the college faculty. Dr Charles Carroll of tho Rhode Island stact department of Voca. tionni Education, Fred A. ver- planck. superintendent Of schools in Manchester and Mayor George A. Quigicy. The event will start at q o'clock and will Do presided over by Dr Ernest W. Bptetrfieid, commIssioner of education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
STATES
 BRIDGE ASSN
First Local Session in Tournament at YMCA :
 Monday Night
MRS CHASE DIRECTOR

The first session or local city cham pionship tournament spon, sored by tho United States Bridge Association is to be held at tho Y. Nj. C.. A. Monday evening, sep- tember 25tk at 8 o'clock. Mrs Samuel A. Chase of 62 Crescent street has been appointed local tournament director.
 Tho United states Bridge Asso- ciation represents in bridge q simi- lar position to the United States Lawn Tennis and the United States Golf Association. It is a non profit and representative organiza- ton to promote and maintain the high ethical standards of bridge. The character of it's officers, gov- ernors and committee members as- sures that the development of the association will be conducted on the most desirable lines. The off, ficers include such names as Mill ton C. Work, Ralph J. Liebender- fer, Carrol S. Loeb, Ely Culbertson, Walter Beinecke, Lieutenant AL fred Greunther, Curt II. Reisenger and Q board of governors com posed of the leading bridge au- thoritios of the country with many people of social and business prom inence who are lovers of the game and their united efforts will be di- rected to tho general good of the game. ,,5 t,s,t,, f+t
 The first great effort of the U. s. B. A. will be tho Grand National championship event which will be held in St Louis, Mo, in December of 'hts vcn" Tho r""a'"n Mondny night will be the first in . series snS..n.n8 tl.y, .s-".S ..'.u .>s.In.i championship to determine tho winners who will go to the Grand National and represent for. tho p chosen few, whoshrdiucmfwypp first timo players throughout the United States. Heretofore, only the chosen few, who happened to be in the metropolitan area com petcd in tho National Bridge events. There will be both Q pair championship and also a team of four events. The United States Bridge Association has . plan in preparation for the ranking of the outstanding bridge players of the country. by cities, states, region and nationality.
 All bridge players of tho city arc invited to compete and may enter upon application to the Chase Con. tract Club, 62 Crescent street, not later than Monday, Qt c o'clock, September 25th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
OLD CITY DUMP
 TELLS STORY


 Chicago, III - (UP) = An old record of modern mans existence is displayed in the Hall of Science at a Century of rogress in an old city dump exhibit.
 From a pile of refuse of four decades, the social, industrial and economic growth of great mid dlewestern American city Is traced.
 Discarded coal and wood stoves. clothes wringers, horse shoes, old carpet sweepers. stoveheated flat irons, photographs and sc<ops Of wornout radios tell a story of the revolutionary economic changes.
 "These records under Grant Park will outlast our books" said Dr Fay Cooper Cole, professor of anthropology at the University or
 Just as the refuse buried be- heath. the 1883 Worlds Fair site traces the existence of modern man here since the Worlds Colum- bian Exposition 40 years ago. scientists have reconstructed the life of prehistoric man.
 In another dump is exhibited objects discarded by cave dwellers of southern Europe. who lived more than. 100000 years ago. The records of ages discovered and read by archaeoiogists arc con- tained in the straified garbage dump of the cave man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Waterbury is entirely free of dipht thcria, scarlet fever, typhoid fever and measles and only two cases of whooping cough were res ported in tho city during tho past week, according to tho regular weekly morbidity report of the state departmontof health issued to-day, This picture on the hthlth conditions of the city is much bel. ter than that Of last week which, at tho 'samo time, was a very fa- vorAbie one.
 Ii New Haven county thcro wefo only two cases of dIphthcria reported and one Of scarlet fever. Four cases of measles were report. cd in the county, three of tho cases being located in Meridcn.
 ..hc county is entirely free of typhoid fever and thcrc were only seven cases Of ~hooping cough registered. Taking the state as n whole tho number of cases of diph. therja remained at three. there were 10 cases of scarlet fever re- ported as compared with 10 for q week ago. There wero only four cases of measles reported as com- pared with six for week ago. The number of whooping cough cases showed an increase of from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Feeling that the premium fee of e5 asked by three representatives of tho Sportsm ems Insurance Com pany of Washington, D. c. was too excessive to insure all athletes in the three local high schools, al- though they agreed the policy caught their interest, superintend- ent, of Schools Thomas J. Condon, Louis Thibodeau, Crosby principal, Joseph F. Kennedy, Wilby princi- pal, and Harrison $. Allen, Leav- enworth principal, and several of the institution's athletic directors, failed to sign q contract at a meeting last night at Crosby which lasted ciose to three hours.
 The agents fully explained the aims Of the policy as 1t affected all types of athletics. It ts a now type just written last year. I is rapidly finding favor in prep schools and colleges throughout the country. However, t was necessary for the local authorities to assume 60 per cont of the high school registra- tion to attain the policy which would care for the pupils during tho entire year.
 Superintendent Condon and the other local representatives, after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Legion Plans For
 Education Week
Past National Commander Prepares First of Proclam-
 ations That Are Expected to Be Nation Wide

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept 22<The American legion throughout tho continental United States Is pro- noting plans at this time for the observance of American education week, Novembe 6-12, according to the Americanism commission at national headquarters here, as carly action is necessary to make tho week success. Gov. Paul V: McNutt of Indiana, past national commander, has prepared Q proc- lamation to observe the week in this state, tho first of what is ex- pected will be universal action by the various governors. r
 Education has been the first major objective of tho American- ism's program, according to an ad- vance copy of the commissions re- port prepared for the fifteenth an nual national convention of tho legion to bc held in Chicago. Oct. 2-5. Education week is keyed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Rate Too High For City Is Decision
 After Conference
Premium Fee of s5 With SOe6 Registration Promised
 Is Contract Explained Here Last Night -Superin- tendent, Principals, and Coaches Confer on Ad-
 visibility of Protecting School Athletes

studying the claims of the policy most carefully, felt that the pre- mium for n public high school was too excessive. They were also un- certain whether they could attain the required enroliment number the insurance company desired. <
 Tho local school department head stated this, morning to . Democrat reporter that many col- ioges and prep schools have ai- ready taken out the. policy, ebut added that 1t was different. for them as most prep and college stu- dents have money behind them to Invest in such policy. However, the agents informed tho local group that, in the event their yoi- ume of business increases In sev- erai years they may be able to make better offer here in the way Of p lower rate.
 The question of insuring high school athletes arose several times during tho past few seasons when several football, basketball and baseball players suffered severe in- juries. Tho athletic treasury of the schools was thereby lowered considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Health Conditions
 Improving Here
No Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Typhoid or Measles
 Reported in City

20 to q. Typhoid fever cases dropped from three to two.
 Other communicable diseases re- ported during the past week were Droncho pneumonia, 10; lehicken. pox. 2; conjunctiyities, inf, l; dys- entcry, bae, (: influenza, l; mucps Ia; iobar pneumonia, .: poiiomye- iitls, Q; septic sorethroat, 5; te- janus, 2; trichinosis, il; pulmonary tuberculosis, 3s; other forms Of tuberculosis. 2; undulant fever, ,; gonorrhea, 36; syphilis, 34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

tho emergency in education. the report will say. It Is sponsored Jointly by the national education association, the American legion and the United States office of edu- cation. Ut is promoted by groups totalling millions of members who are leaders in their communities" 1t will state. Tt offers 0 specific, concrete, easily followed plan to bring schools and citizens to. gether. Its observance costs little in money and time. The price of neglected opportunity is high"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

lIded last evening with car own> ed by Raymond Reilly Of 1 Albert Place. The accident occurred oI Albert street. The Reilly car roI|< ed down grade and crashed into o1 electric light pole. No one was in- jured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
BUSINESS IN THE
 COMMON PLEAS COURT

In the common pleas court to- day, the following foreelosuls |3udgments were granted: Scoviil
 Mgf Go against Walter Mosko. s3.- 16S.oi; A. Urban against John Grebulinas. ts,74s.s5.