davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
MONTREAL BEATS LEADING ORIOLES
 TO SCORE UPSET

Rochester's Red Wings regained second place in the International league standing by. taking both ends of a double header from New ark, 5 to 3. and to 2, dropping the Bears to third place.
 Jersey City dropped two games to Toronto, tn 4, and 5 to 4, sliding down to fifth place, while Albany's Senators took Qyer one fourth position by a 3 to 2 victory over Buffalo.
 The upset of the day came when the last-place Montreal Royals snapped the Baltimore Orioles win ming streak at nine straight, hand ing them their first defeat of the season, II to 2, in the first game of a double header.
 The Orioles came back to win the nightcap, z to 5. The Royals pounded out IT hits in the opener, led by Walker with two home runs. In the second contest, Heffner's 8 homer in the second inning and three-run rally in the third gave the Orioles a running start toward victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
COrden to Head
 Beverage Bowlers

Gentleman Jack Corden, the well known shoe specialist, had his popularity publicly attested to Sat urday night, when he was chosen president of the Beverage Bowling league for the 1933-34 season. His election and that of John Murray as treasurer and J. "Toddo" Healey as secretary took place at the an nual dinner of the bowlers at Way erly Inn. Plans for next season were informally discussed as the boys mingled with the tenderloin with the team captains named to aid President Corden in the work.
 W. Joshua Moriarty, first league president officiated as toastmaster. also aiding in the distribution of s560 in prize money. Billy Carbon Louis DeNegri and Jimmy Mar oney entertained. A feature of the evening was the three lusty cheers given Mike Horan for winning the Genlots sweepstakes Saturday af- ternoon with score of 379 while Carl Schoenmehls high single of 142 also came in for some com- Ynendation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
WILEY AND NAUCY WIN AS CROSBY
 LOSES OPENER
Lee Lads Cop l3-Inning Clash-EmOnds Strong for FOleymen - Games This Week

Coach James Lee of Wilby will give his baseball boys plenty of polishing this week. prior to the scheduled game with Ansonia in this city on Friday. Saturday af- ternoon, Wilby got a great scare, but wound up with 9-S win after 13 innings against Torrington High It looked like a walkaway for the commercial clouters in the eighth inning, but when Torrington had their bats, a five run tally brought the count almost even. The game was tied up in the ninth and the boys went on for four extra ses- sions; Johnny Barnes getting the much needed bingle in the 18th to send Vestra home with the victor ious marker. Richards of Tor rington hit times out of 6 at tempts, while Berardi pitched good ball for the winner with the ex- ception of the stormy eighth. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
ROXBURY SPORT
 DATES RELEASED
Crosby Baseball Team Is Listed for Cheshire Game Thursday

Cheshire, April 24-The Roxbury school spring schedule of athletic events was announced to-day. The baseball schedule includes ten baseball games, seven with high school and preparatory schools, and three with the Yale freshmen, Yale junior varsity and the Wes- leyan freshmen. Five track events are listed, four of which are to be held with the Amherst and Wes- leyan freshmen, and at the Brown and Princeton interscholastics.
 Following is a complete list of schedules: April 27, Crosby high; May 2 May 6, Suffield; May 13, Loomis at Windsor; May 16, Yale Junior var sity; May 19. Yale class team, May "A, Wesleyan freshmen at Middle town; May 26, Choate school, and May 31, Choate school.
 Track
 April 28, Amherst freshmen at Amherst; May 6, Princeton inter- scholastics; May 12, Wesleyan freshmen at Middletown; May 20 Springfield freshmen; May 30 Brown intersch olastics.
 Tennis
 April 29. Columbia freshmen al Newg York; May 3, New Haver high; May 4, Yale freshmen al New Haven; May 10, Springfield freshmen: May 12-13, Princeton interscholastics May IT, Choatt at Wallingford; May 20, Army plebes at West Point; May 26, Wes' leyan freshmen; May 27, Kent June 1, Taft at Watertown.
 Golf
 May 5, New Britain high; May 10, Talt at Watertown; May 26 Wesleyan freshmen, and May 31 Choate school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
KEEFE, FAMOUS IN GIANT DAYS OF
 1888, DlESAT 76

Cambridge, Mass, April 24.- (UP) Timothy J. (Tim) Keefe' 76. pitcher of the pennant-win- ming New York Giants in 1888 and one of basebalPs immortals, died at his home here yesterday after a months illness.
 starting his career on this city sandlots, he jointed the Lewiston Me, club in 1875 and during the next seven years played successive Iy with the teams of Clinton; New Bedford, Utica and Albany, N. Y. Tn 1882 he signed with Troy, N. Y. and his demand for $2. lO0 salary while with that club startled the fans of the day.
 Some Battery!
 Keefe and Smiling" Mickey Welch, now of Holyoke, were the mainstays of the New York Metro politans in 1884 when they won the American Association cham pionship. That autumn the Met ropolitans lost to Providence of tho National league in the first world > series. The next year he Jolncd the Giants.
 After his retirement as player. he coached baseball teams at Harvard. Princeton and Tufts, bu' during the last 20 years his intea'. est in baseball was merely that or a spectator in Boston's ball parks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
STEAMROLLERS TOP
 NEW HAVEN l6-4

Freddy DiNapoli's Brooklyn Steamroller All-Stars opened their baseball campaign in an suspicious manner yesterday afternoon at Rice field in New Haven topplinG the Hillcrest A. c. of that city, 16 to 4.
 Ohio Genelli and Pee Wee" Zedzdryn were the big guns in the locals attack. the former polling out long home run and the latter connecting for three safeties. "Whitey" Pesaitis toe the rubber for the winners and although nicked for 13 safeties was never in danger as his mates bats continu- ally kept him in the lead.
 The Steamrollerse would like to meet any IS to 22 year old club in the city or state. They are most anxious to meet the Oakville Da- vies. Putsic Friars and Zi-Theta- Pi teams.
 E. Steamrollers- Ol 6 c 2 6 1 2-16 13 New Haven
 2O02 900 o. 13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Waterville Tops
 TOmlnies, 4 to 0

 Using make-shift lineup the North End Thomas club invaded Waterville Park yesterday after noon and were blanked by the Waterville town team, 4 to o, in an exhibition game, before several hundred fans.
 Ray Ouimet and Jake Vreeland divided the pitching assignment for the winners while Dick Hegar- ty toed the rubber for the losers. Joe Piazza's errors in center field gave the winners their tallies.
 Harold Dunn and Bobby Gretor- ex, shortstop and second sacker of the winners. turned in the fielding gems of the afternoon making two sensational catches. "Bossy" Har- nick. playing centerfield for the winners, collected couple of clean bingles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Bridgeport Wins
 Ping Pong Title

New Haven, April 24-Youthful players, the oldest IS, from the Or cutt Bridgeport Boys club, made a clean sweep of all titles yester- day in the state championship ping pong tournament at Embassy hall.
 The Bridgeport five-man team easily won out over the other seven teams entered from all parts of the state to win the team title. Salva-. tore Frazzeta of the Bridgeport aggregation, won the individual title, while his teammate. John Platkiewicz, was runner-up. Four of the five Bridgeport players reached the semi-finals of the in- dividual competition.
 A cup was given the winning team, while each member received a gold medal. Cups were given the two individual winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

RANCHO SNYDER coach still upset over seeing body huing through the air as he sat @ t%e in The woman leapea w R. Goes Ladysnan IS tns b ady to win Dodgers almost became Giant ast sun Memphis to scout steamed about him But Charley with successful wrestling promoter m backwards please
 the last quarter was s9124o com nared with s29S,2O7 for he period a
 uARpv STEIN former uy,yeight o Germany;
 the Faheriand
 many Venezu a fisc campaign Pauline Uzcu-
 dun will 6ebt pierre In $, the
 Larry Gains, Toronos colorcd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
TWISTED A. c. WINS

Hartford. April 24-The Winsted A. c. baseball team hit timely be- hind the fine pitching of Rip" Conway at Bulkeley Stadium yes- terday afternoon to spoil the open ing of the Savitt Gems with q 6 to 1 victory. Conway set the Gems aown with eight hits, the same Aumber that Winsted was able to ssilect off three Hartford pitchers. but kept them so well scattered that the Gems offered few scoring threats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
PRENN DROPPED
 FROM NET TEAM

Berlin, April 24 - (U.P.) - Baron Gottfried Won Cramm Ebcrhard NOurncy, Gustav Jae- nicke, and Fritz Kuhlmann will represent Germany in Davis cup competitions, the German Lawn Tennis Federation an- nounccd to-day.
 The federation officially con- firncd that Dr Paul Prem. Ger many's ranking player, had been disqualified because he Is Jew. The federation at meeting yes tcrday decided that Jews were ineligible to represent Germany in any international competi- ton, and that Jewish and Marx Ist Tennis clubs were ineligible for membership in the federal tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

I Approximately 120 young fight CTS from 21 states and the District of Columbia are entered and there it's only defending champion, Homer Brandis or San Francisco, who seeks the light-heavyweight title for the second successive year.
 The entries are well distributed among the various classes, with IA | hyweights, 17 bantamweights, 15 featherweights, IT lightweights, 14 welterweights, 16 middleweights, 175 light heavyweights and Is heavyweights.
 On the Scales Early this afternoon the big batch of amateurs from all parts of the country start weighing and the usual handful probably will be ruled out by the doctors for colds or other ailments. Each boxer with the exception of the heavyweights will be allowed a half-pound over the weight limits of 112, 118, 126, 135, Al, 160 and 175 pounds.
 With Massachusetts law requir- ing a 12:30 closing and with at least 50 bouts slated for the first night, A. A. U. officials planned an early opening.
 Bill Kenney, chairman of the A. A. U. boxing committee, thinks the field is the best since 1924, an Olympic year when there was a dazzling array of talent featured by Fide1 La Barba of California.
 Literally standing out among the heayyweights Is one Bob Cook of POnca City, Okla., 6 feet 4 inches in height and weighing 200 pounds, with record of 54 straight yic- tories of which 48 were knockouts.
 Among Cooks possible oppo- nents is Steve Dudas of Newark, N. J., winner of the New York Golden Glove championship, who has scored seventeen kayos in 28 fights, Norman Barnett of Irving ton, N. J., weighing 203 comes as New Jersey state champion and former Southern Cont ere n e champion.
 Many States Represented
 Brands is California's sole rep resentative and other states with single entries include Alabama, which sent Charles Williams of Mobile, welterweight; Utah, which sent Paul Ferguson of Salt Lake City, also a welterweight; Nebraska, represented by Hymie Spiegel of Omaha, a bantam weight: and Montana, home of Ralph Hooking, featherweight. New York, Newark, Kansas City, Baltimore, Detroit, Grand Rapids Chicago, Buffalo, Cleveland, Pitts burgh and New England entered full teams of eight men.
 Eddie Hogan, a Waterbury, Connecticut boy is rated well up among the heavywcights, having recently copped the Metropolitan and New York state amateur championships in that district. He is hero with Al Leveque a 17j poundcr from his home town.
 Leveque, whose boxing experi- ence has been confined to less than year, scored a splendid victory Saturday night in New York with a decision over Tony Brown of Philadelphia. Middle Atlantic States light-heavyweight cham pion. The former Waterburian, who Is now living in New York, was on the floor for nine count ! in the first round but got up to ro 1l1, O nd Win tho decision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
TEUTONIAS WIN

Canaghan, Brown and Mueller booted the Waterbury Teutonia soccer club into a 5-2 win over New Haven in a state league match game at Brassco park yesterday before a large number of specta- tors. The local club had control oi the contest from the start. Wer. ner and Steiner being the onls New Haveners to get past the Wa terbury goalie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
WOOsters Take }
 Games From Rivals

Bridgeport bowlers were push- overs for the Wooster Stars yes terday, the locals winning three straight and outpinning their Park City rivals in a State league match by 132 ducks. Joe Lovallo's duck arm loosened up nicely allowing him to knock over 149 for high single and strings of 119 and 106 for high three of 374. Rainey was high man for Bridgeport with a 366 total. The scores:
 n1a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
YESTERDAYS HEROES

Bernie Frfberg of the Boston Red Sox, whose single in the ninth with the bases loaded won the game.
 Ed Brandt of the Braves, who limited Brooklyn to three hits, averaging last weeks defeat by young Walter Beck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Totals ,.38 5 8 27 IA
Runs batted in-Thompson. Palu-

Runs batted in-Thompson. Palu- ba 3, Grifen 3, Stella 2, Russell, Farley, Linehant Malinouski. Two base hits-Farley. Malinowski, Stel- la. Three base hits-Paluba, Stella. Castelicon. Home runs-Thompson Stolen bases-Paluba, Stella. Struck out by Farley 2, Conway 2, Kau- kas 1, Russell 2. Wild pitches Kaukas, Conway. Left on bases Gilbert 2, Crosby 9. Umpire-Dick Tuckey (Naugatuck). Time of game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
TH he 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

New York 3, Philadelphia 1. Boston 2, Brooklyn l.
 Pittsburgh 4, St Louis 0 GsD. Pittsburgh 6, St Louis 2 (2d). Cincinnati 1, Chicago 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Errors-W. Herman, Koenig, Bot tomley, Lombardi, Durocher. Runs batted in-Jurges, Hartnett, War neke, Bottomley, Rice 2. Two-base hits Warneke, Grantham, Moore. Three-base hit-Rice. S Sacr ifice - English. Left on bases-Chicago 3, Cincinnati 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
ogan Lepeque Local Amateurs Make Bid For C. Honors
Boxers Begin Three Night Stand For Championships
 At Boston's s Big Arena
By FRANK MURPHY


 Boston, April 24-(UP)-The gove-pushers for whom glory is as good gold start squarng off at Boston Arena tonight in threenght elimination tournament for the eight national amateur boxing championships
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gnmes Yesteralay.

Rochester 5, Newark (isD. Rochester 3, Newark 2 (2nd). Toronto 5, Jersey City (fsD. Toronto 5, Jersey City 4 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

If he has take in bowling from Sheriff John weknown Dr M J. Colney will make effort being recipient of the booby the L. F. league which received Saturday night It's good thing there law against porcelain boarding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
.nnea Today.

Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

hook. found out the value of a brassie oft the tee long ago. [. Jimmy Thompson has been named pro at the Broadmoor Country Club at Colorado Spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Runaors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World
 |fFhe Grist Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Colonel Jake Ruppe who bnkros the Yankees his spare tne developed hobbyeolecing monkeys Which call eulte K long makes monkeys out of his baseball pets which should the colonel much this writing At he in for dogBoston bulls St Benards and besges That before he brought Lou Ghrg Gotham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

has manifest in the proposed Old Timers league scheduled to meet night r. M C. A. with probable Chase Sov Post Office Reporters Waterbury Manufacturing Fire Department At least game fortnight will be the rule with Leo Conway the head directing the organization for the boys in their late thirte the early sixties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Economic conditions in Man churia are reported to be improy- ing. and the currency reforms are proceeding satisfactorily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Games To-day.

Toronto at Jersey City. Montreal at Baltimore. Buffalo at Albany.
 (Other clubs not scehduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
AMERICAN 4 LEAGUE.
Standing:
Games Yesterday

Washington ,, New York i. Chicago 1, Cleveland 1. Boston :, Philadelphia ,. Detroit 2 St Louis 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

indications that there will be professional boxing both Hartford and New Haven Monday night May Baer plus Stansaus Loyaza and Frankie Pe- Capitol City, while Al Gainer expected t. Haven the against strong op- ponen vet to be Gainer will George Nichols ot Buffalo N A. ighhavywegt champion sometime next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Cannes TOalny.

New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. St Louis at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Runs batted in-Longhi. Hogan, Young1uist, Crichton, Jacovino, Bar nes, Berardi. Two base hits-Bar- nes, Richards. Three base hits--- Richards. Sacrifies-Barnes Berardi Longhi. Stolen bases-Beloski, Me- Ayoy, Crichton. Double play g. Crichton to Youngquist. Bases on balls-off Berardi 8, off Petrovits g.. Struck out-by Petrovits 14, Berar- di II. Wild pitches-Petrocits (2). Passed balls-Longhi. Left on bases -Wilby Torrington 6. Umpire
 Neat Twirling.
 Two hits was all that Warren Harding batters could scrape, off the delivery of Frankie Edmonds, who shut out the Presidents, Nau- gatuck winning TO in lop-sided game. In addition to his pitching, Edmonds, knocked out two hits in four trips to the plate. Loman hit 3 out of I. Naugy and Gilbert meet at Recreation field tomorrow.
 Locals Lambasted.
 Crosby High and Roxbury Prep hines, outclassed in their opening frays Saturday, will collide in Che shire Thursday afternoon in their annual game.
 The blue and white opened their Naugatuck Valley league schedule Saturday being showed under a 16 to 5 score by Gilbert of Winsted in listless encounter at Fulton Park. Roxbury was decisively trimmed by New Rochelle, N. Y., 22 to 4.
 Ed Russell, slim right handler of the Winsted nine, baffied the blue and white in every frame but the first. In this inning Captain John- ny Thompson led off with 8 home run to left field. Joe Shugrue walked. but was caught stealing. "Jiggs" Murphy drew another pass and advanced to third on Ned Far ley's single to left, Farley taking second on the throw in. Duke Ma linowski scored Murphy with a singing liner to left. but Farley was nipped at the plate. From then on Russell's curves baff1ed the To- calls.
 Ned Farley started on the mound for the locals and lasted 3 and 23 things, before being replaced by Tommy Kaukas. Neither fared well against the hard hitting unstaters who took advantage of all oppor- unities offered them. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Frankie Edmond of Nauguck and fFoots Berard of Wlb hook up opposing pitchers when the high school baseball team meet you quite apt classy schooboy twlrng I'd mond 17ye old negro who has ambitions to make the D show let Harding down with two hits Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Johnny Moore given Manager Charley Grimm of the Cubs something yesterday the latter watched his for er center gardner bang double ard single to help the Reds Cubs Moore by the has been doing well with ms for the past few days and not far from the 3oo average ne mai with Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
JJU De Bridgeport.

506 534 529-15G9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Wilby OOO 230 O30 900 1-a 900 O02 5 0 900 O-s
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
PRINT BRIEF SHOWING FEEDER.
AL ACTION POSSIBLE
AGAINST MODS

New York, Dec. 8EThe brief show
ing the federal government has the
power under existing laws to inter
rene and press the prosecution of the
Tuscaloosa, Ala, officers who per-
mitted a double lynching was printed
and distributed this week by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. The brief
was drawn by Messrs. Charles H.
Houston, Edward P. Lovett and Leon
A. Ransom of Washington, ID. c.
The general contention is that I'M
der section So, chapter 3, title IL Of
the United States code Or. S. 5510)
the sheriff of Tuscaloosa county can
be prosecuted in the federal courts
because he willfully subjected two in
habitants dan Pippen, jr. and A. I.
Harden) of the state of Alabama to
the deprivation Of rights secured ana
protected by the constitution and laws
Oh Lie OluLCQ oL2ICo VI ~ CAS
punishments, pains or penalties, by
reason Of their race and color, than
are prescribed for the punishment Of
citizens.
, The brief was drawn at the request
of Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings. 1t has been submitted to his
office and is being studied by him
and his assistants. Because of the
Importance of the subject, the N A A
c P has sent the brief to all senators,
governors, attorneys general and
state bar associations. Also to a Sc
lecte6 list of daily newspapers COW
ering all states in the country, to
weekly papers, leading magazines Of
opinion, to leading newspapers in
Canada, Mexico, South America,
Europe, including Russia and Japan.
Also the Philippine and Hawaiian Is
lands, Cuba and Jamaica. Interested
persons can secure copies by sending
or mailing fifteen cents in stamps to
the N A. A P, SO Fifth avenue, New
York.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
DIR. CALIvER TO ASSIST IN
NEGRO RELIEF WORK

Washington - (CNS) - Harry L
Hopkins, Federal Emergency Relief
Administrator, has announced the ap.
pointment of DR.. Ambrose Caliver
specialist in the Education Of Ne
groes, Federal Office Of Education;
as a part-time specialist in Federal
emergency relief work involving Ne
gro education.
Dr.. Caliver, who has been loaned
by the Commissioner Of Education to
the relief administration for part
time services, will continue his work
in the Office Of Education. His adj
ditional part~time duties will be to
give advice in connection with spec
ial problems concerning emergency
educational program for Negroes,
and to help in disseminating informa-
ton to Negroes and other persons in
terested m their education.