davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-02
SHIPPING CODE ADVISER
QUITS TO HELP TRADE
Scott Assures Deputy Administra-
tor Resignation Is No Break
With N. r. A. Policies.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 2.-Joseph
Scott, technical adviser to William H.
Davis deputy N. r. A. administrator in
charge of shipping, submitted his res
ignation to Davis yesterday in order
to be free to assist shipping companies
to coordinate their services under the
general code proposed for the industry.
Scott said his resignation was not to
be construed as a break with the ad-
ministration. but wrote Davis that he
would be Of more value to shipping
outside the N. R. A. unit.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
with rising temperature tonight and
tomorrow. probably followed by rain to-
morrow: minimum temperature tonight
about SO degrees; moderate southwest
winds
Maryland and Virginia - Partly
cloudy; not so cold tonight: tomorrow
cloudy and warmer, probably followed
by rain.
West Virginia-Cloudy. followed by
rain beginning late tonight or tomor-
row: rising temperature.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
FATHER is SENTENCED
Blamed for Delinquency of Boy,
Who Died of Alcoholism.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, December 2
R.-John Davidson. 48, whose son
Robert, Z, died of acute alcoholic poi
soning and exposure last April, yester-
day was sentenced to serve six months
on the State penal farm for encour-
aging the child's delinquency.
charge Of involuntary manslaugh-
ter, contained in grand jury indict-
ment returned against Davidson, was
dismissed
Evening star., 1933-12-02
MISSIONARY DIES
Rev. Benjamin Lucius Ancell, Epis.
copalian, Succumbs in China.

NEW YORK, December 2 [P).-The
death in Shanghai Thursday of the Rev
Benjamin Lucius Ancell, for 81 years a
Protestant Episcopal Church missionary
in China, was announced yesterday by
the church's department of foreign mis-
SiOnS.
DR. Ancell, who was born IS years
ago in Goochland County Va, was or
dained in 1899 and began his missionary
work Immediately.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Boards Name Simplified

Because people objected to the clumsy
name, London Passenger Transport
Board, it has been simplified to London
Transport.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
port for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. So. 2:45 pm. yesterday:
year ago, 81. Lowest, 20, 6 am. today;
year ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100, on June 8; lowest, II,
on February g.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tF.rom noon yesterday to noon today-)
Highest, 81 per cent, at 75O am, TO-
day: lowest, 81 per cent. at 8 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1933-12-02

THE SANICO BAKERS are especially
proud of this fine loaf. It's made with
the golden yolks of high quality eggs,
Land O'Lakes Butter, pure granulated
sugar, milk, bran and other ,UhOIesome,
nourishing ingredients. Children who
refuse to eat enough Bread usually lore
Sanico Butter and Egg Bread. You'll
like it better, too.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December s-Wa6ey
Gordon, beer baron and New York's
public enemy No 1. is in the Federal
Uouro NJ Dntpnti0n to-day fAClDg 4 w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
WESTMINSTER AND ,.
 TAFT TEAMS IN
 CLASH TOMORROW
Watertown Nine to Show in Simsbury in Final GameRivalry Covers More Than 20 Years
Especial to the Democrat

Simsbury, June s.-The Vest minister baseball field will be the scene of the final game of the season between the hines of the Taft and Westminster schools to- morrow at 2:30 p. m. The boys of these schools have met in athletic contests regularly for more than 20 years, and they play now annually in every branch of sport including football, basketball, hockey, tennis, track and baseball. Through the years both schools have had their share of victories. During the past ten years Taft has won consistent ly in football, while Westminster has proved superior in basketball. The score is about even in track, baseball and hockey. This year Taft, has been superior in football; Westminster won the basketball contest, and Taft has taken both the track and tennis contests. Both teams have played close games with Kent, Taft winning from Kent by one run, and Kent winning from Westminster by one run in IS innings.
 The contest on saturday VIII De close, Taft having Q superior pitch CT while Westminster seems to have the edge in batting and fielding. The coaches of both teams are Dartmouth men who played to- gether in college and who have since coached the rival school teams in football, hockey and baseball. The captain of the Taft team is Hubbard the catcher, and the manager is c. Burke.
 The captain of the Westminster team is Jack Washburne Hawley of Salisbury, Conn. and the man. ager is Harger Van Schaick Rollo of DChicago. The lineup will be substantially as follows for both teams:
 Westminster-Crandell. c; John son or s. Smith. p; Mitchell, 1b: Washburn, 2b; Willets, 3b:, Bur-, bank, ss; Hawley. (c) If; Smith or Johnson. If: J. Barker. of.
 Taft-Hubbard. (c) c; Jarlett, p: McCollom. 1b; Patterson, 2b; Blake. 3b; Maxwell. ss; Perry, If; Beecher, If; McArthur. of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Red Wings Seek. Local Bookings

The Washington Hill Yankees. now known as the Red Wings. will show at Washington Park Satur- day morning against an opponent to be named later. They desire with. any .12 to 14 year old team in the city. Teams will be ac- con1modated by writing Manager Don Frazier on Sylvan avenue or by answering through the Demo- crat.
 Red" Delaney will do the pitch ing for the Red Wings with Don Frazier receiving. Junior" Shea will cover the initial sack. and Bill Joyce the keystone sack. George Hughes will hold down the short stop berth with Dave Scadden on third. Jack Dooley, "Babe' Soden, and Ed O'Dea will patrol the outer works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
MAX BAER PROVES
 KILLER THAT WILL REVIVE RING GAME
Cl0uting Californian Blast ed Schmeling Out of the Heavy Title Picture
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor)

New York, June 9.-(UP)- Heavyweight boxing has found the Killer the fans have been beg ging for, and a new title contender waited to-day for his chance at the crown.
 His name is Maxie Baer and he proved his right to title contender ship when he knocked out the stolid German, Max Schmeling be- fore almost 60,00O spectators in Yankee Stadium last night.
 Baer won his fight with a smash ing right to the face, and he proved his fighting instinct by savagely pursuing his advantage after sSchmeling had taken a count of nine.
 ''Killer" Instinct
 The German wobbled and fal- tered as he reached his feet, but Baer did not. He sprung at his man, and drove him into and along the ropes, with vicious two-hand- ed attack to the face and body. Schmeling teetered forward and al- most fell and Referee Arthur Don- ovan stepped in to save the game German from further punishment. The technical knockout came in 1:15 of the 10th round of their scheduled 15-round bout. The crowd 56,300 had been drawn largely through the bally- hoo given to the first piece of seri- ous fight promotion done by Jack Dempsey They got their moneys worth but they had to sweat for 1t. Even the second balcony birds shed coats and ties in the hot and sticky night air. It was little short of torture for ringsiders in the glare of the ring arclights.
 Experts" Wrong Again The crowd was stunned by the outcome and had reason to be. Twenty-three of the twenty-six boxing writers questioned by the United Press and picked Schmeling to win, maybe by knockout The betting odds were 13 to in favor of the German and records were studded with less than flattering results while Schmeling was for mer champion.
 Although most score cards showed nearly even distribution of rounds, Baer's rounds had been won by more decisive margins. Baer repeatedly had blasted the German with rights to the head, and only once, in the first round did Schmeling connect with a real blow. The tip-off came in the 9th round when Baer swarmed all over Schmeling. Repeatedly the Californian drove Schmeling to the ropes with rights and lefts to the head. Schmeling seemed tired when he came, to his corner and complained of the heat.
 "Jack" for Jack
 The fight was a tremendous suc- cess for Dempsey who reported gross receipts of $239,000. While he will never announce the split it is probable that his cut will be we'll over $5O,0D0.
 Neither Schmeling nor his little manager, Joe Jacobs, offered any semblance of alibi.
 Its the game" Schmeling said. Max just couldn't get going" :" was Jacobs comment.
 Baer's camp was a cluster of "I- told-you-so's" from both the fight CT and his easy-going manager. The significance, of course, is that Baer is now in line for a title fight with the winner of the June 29. bout between champion Jack Sharkey and Primo Camera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
TOMMIES BLANKED
 BY CHEVVIE 60
Cal Robinson Limits LO- calls to Two Hits Booth Hits Hard

Albie Booths New Haven Chev- vies made it three in row iron, Waterbury teams last night at Full ton park kalsomining the North End Thomas club to O., thanks to two-hit pitching performance by Cal Robinson and three bingles, two singles and a double by the former Yale lumiaary.
 George Mulligan, Catholic uni versity sophomore, made his debut with the locals at first base. Dom Guerrero worked on the mound for the locals and was nicked for IA safeties. The Elm City right hand- CT whiffed 12 of the City league leaders.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
COCOA, CARGLIANO, SHUCCO, BOROSS
 BATTLE TONIGHT
Double Windup at New Haven Attracts State Interest

New Haven, June s-With in- dications for a lively evening the money fighters return to the Arena tonight, showing their wares in a five bout program which will be topped off by two feature attrac- tions, each slated for ten rounds, one featuring Tony Caranglio of New York, and Cocoa Kid of New Haven and the other Tony Shucco of Boston and Al Boross. Bridge port. The first bout is scheduled for S:30 o'clock.
 In addition to the two main heats, there will be three pre- liminaries, each of five rounds, in which three New Haveners, Joe Oliver, Johnny Bellus and Long Tom Williams will be featured. And. although the early bouts are expected to give the fans plenty of fistic excitement, the big treat of the evening is expected in the two main encounters, in which knockout loom. Caranglio, the New York punch dispenser. who is to go against Cocoa, has threatened to put his opponent into Slumber Land early, and according to re- ports from his training quarters in New York during the past week.
 it would not be at all surprising if he did turn the trick. Smart Boy
 Cocoa depends largely upon that damaging left hand of his and
 also on his ability to go backwards. tiring his opponent out. But Caranglio is all set for just that
 sort of an attack. Being speedy rx~ 1xs al eA h A
 threatens to catch up with the there begin teh business of push ing the gloves into the colored boys face and body. The trouble with most of Cocoa's opponents
 thus far has been the inability to
 do just that trick.
 Action aplenty is also promised
 in the other Hereunder, starring
 Shucco, the Boston mitt slinger,
 and Al Boross, Bridgeport favorite. Shucco is we'll known to the fans
 here, he having shown here on
 several occasions, in one of them coming through with win over
 Al Gamer. But he will be in for a busy evening of it this evening, for Boross is reported to be in tip-top
 shape, he having done his training under the guidance on none other
 than Denny McMahon, to whom Louis (Kid) Kaplan owes his suc- cess. Since hooking up with Mo- Mahon, the Bridgeport Hungarian
 has dropped considerable excess poundage and has speeded up con- siderably, with the result that he is speedily developing into a dan gerous type of fighter. He will come in tonight at about 1S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
|LEVEQUE DRAWS
 IN HARTFORD BOUT
Scarette Kay0es Eddie Manley - Frenchmen FlOOred

| Hartford, June 9-Sal Balletti of Hartford and Al Leveque of Wa terbury fought three torrid rounds to a draw in the best bouts of the opening card at South Park last night. No less than five knockouts studded the card of twelve bouts. Levesque and Baiistti started throw ing punches from the opening bell and leach scored a knockdown in the first round.
 Patsy Scaretti, also of Waterbury
 kayoed Eddie Mandley of Bristol in the first round and Columbus Lowe
 make quick work of Larry Holt with long right hand shot to end the battle.
 Frankie Angelo. 124, Hartford. drew with Al Rosia, 122 1-2 New Britain; vic Mathews, 166, New Britain, won on technical knock
 out in the third round over Jackie
 Brown, 1892, Hartford; Al Pinkham 120, Hartford. won the decision
 over Fred Foran. 118. Hartford; 1;
 Patsy Scaretti. 11S, Waterbury. Bristol in the first round; Johnny Williams, 152, Ludlow won the de- cision over Johnny Paleto, 165.
 New Haven; Al Satryb. 136. Rock
 vile and Al Fodder, 13S. New Bri- tain drew; Columbus Lowe. Al. Hartford knocked out Larry Holt, 142, New Britain, ,sin the first round Johnny Mack, 12S, New Britain, won on a technical knockout over Dominick Massaro. 126, Windsor Locks, in the third round, Jackie Clark 112. Hartford won deci- sion over Tommy Cuhack, 110, New Haven! Charlie Stevens, 147 Hart ford won a technical knockout over New Murray, 145 Torrington, in the second round; Gene Corestia. 124, Springfield, won Q decision over Steve Pinkham, 126. Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
WINNER OVER MAX SCHMELNC ADMITS
 HE HAS BRAINS
Baer Says Smart Fighting and Heavy Hitting Made Knockout Possible
BY JACK CUDDY

(Untted Press Stan COrreSp0ndent)
 New York, June 9-(U.P.) - Curley headed Maxie Baer, the perspiring California boy with the swollen nose, slouched on a stool beside Babe Ruth's locker. in Yan- kee Stadium's home-team dressing room last night and explained that ''brains and smart fighting were largely responsible for his | technical knockout over Max Schmeling.
 After seeing Baer explode on the German heavyweight's chin g straight right that might have knocked the spire off the Chrysler building, this state ment was most unexpected. Besides, the boxing writers had accused Baer of every thing except the possession of brains.
 Max Speaks Up While the rest of the room was given over to wild rejoicing, rem- iniscent of celebration after a Yankee world series game, Maxie. still in his trunks, told of his ring craft.
 T guess you figured I was blow ing up after the third round," he said. Well that was just part of my layout. figured to try for a knockout early. You saw the way went after him in the opening rounds. I couldn't get in then, so, following my plan, just laid back and c0asted along, letting Schmel- ing fight himself out. When I fig ured he was pretty tired, let him have 1t. That's all there was to 1t. Just smart fighting"
 Maxie, who is a handsome 23. year-old with statuesque, sum- bronzed body, was almost as happy that Schmeling hadn't unused me up much" as he was at beating him. His nose was swollen and cut slightly on the inside. That and an injured knuckle on the right hand were his only battle marks. The first thing Maxie wanted, when he was swept into the room with a flying wedge of policemen and handlers, was a cigrette. Ob- taining that, he accepted with good grace the congratulations of his manager. Ancil Hoffman; his father Jacob, and his uncle, Benjamin F. Baer. Also a throng of friends and admirers.
 Wants Title Shot
 Concerning Baer's future plans, Manager Hoffman said, s'We'll string along with Jack Dempsey. We're well satisfied with his treat ment." Hoffman said Baer had no immediate plans. but he hoped to match him with the winner of the Jack Sharkey-Primo Carnera title bout.
 Tn sharp contrast to the gayety of Baer's room was the gloom in Schmeling's quarters, almost de- serted except for a few newspaper men and handlers.
 Always a good sport and a gem tleman, the former heavyweight champion offered no alibis. q must have been careless" he said. "EIe hit me hard, and I did not recover. Baer punches hard. It was very hot out there under the big lights, but thought was winning when it happened"
 He was slightly bruised about the eyes, and had. a large. welt on his forehead just above the bridge of his nose.
 His manager, Joe Jacobs, was depressed. My fighter wasn't him. self" he explained. fife had the light almost in his hands, but after the fourth or fifth round he kept telling me he was tired. Maybe 1t WAS the heat. He couldn't seem to ret going."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09


 The Senators dropped the first took the night cap, 12 to 3. Bos- ton scored twice in the ninth to take the opener, but in the second contest. the Senators pounded Welch, Kline and Andrews for 17 hits. Six runs came in the eixsh. Jack Russell yielded Boston 11 safeties.
 Detroit nosed out Chicago. 3 to 2, when Pitcher El0n Hossett singled in the 11th. moved to third on Joyner Whites single, and came home when Marvin Owen grounded to Luke Appling as Catcher Frank Grube missed Ap- pling,s throw. Johnny Stone made a Detroit homer fin the ninth.
 Five Home Runs
 Philadelphia downed New York. 14 to 10, as Jimmy Foxx made three Athletic home runs, against one each by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig for the Tanks. Ruth leads the home run procession with 12 while Gehrig and Foxx are tied for second l1onors with II each.
 St. Louis beat Cleveland, 5 to 8, after Jack Crouch's homer with two mates aboard featured a four run Brownie burst in the fourth.
 In the National League, the leading New York Giants nosed out the PhiIlies. z to 6, after home runs by Mel Oott, Homer Peel and Bill Terry accounted for six runs. Pittsburgh lost It's eighth game in nine starts, hufnbled. 8 to 9, by Cincinnati. The Pirates contributed i've errors to the Reds victory.
 St. Louis downed Chicago, 2 to 1, behind Dizzy Deans three-hit pitching. Boston at Brooklyn was postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
JOE B0WEY BEATS
 FERNDALE lOTO 5
Local Boy Excels in Relief
 Role as St Thomas Senl-
 mary Win 10 Inning Tilt

South Norwalk, June s-The St Thomas Seminary nine. of Hart ford. playing it's third game away from home, slammed out five hits and scored five runs in the tenth inning to defeat the Ferndale Sem- mary, 10 to 5, here yesterday. Ferndale used four pitchers in a vain attempt, to check the St Thomas squad. while Driscoll and B0wey, who replaced him in the sixth. divided the mound work for the Hartford team.
 Red Filip, who got four hits, two singles. double and a triple, and Joe Sullivan and Jim O'Brien, each of whom got two safeties, were the Saints best sluggers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Rurnors And Reality Gafhsrsd From
 This Sporting World
BY JOHN A, CLUNEY
Meditation On The Maxes
l rke Crist or Athletic ContestA

Meditation On The Maxes
 Yankee Stadium June Yes good readers. imagine now fhat sitting the hot seat some folks refer to the electric comparison the shock which gpped sixty <ond fight including your humble when Max baer snddeny instincts of the and in round and % half almost to the second Max Schmelng of Germany out m all chance might have had regain the heavyweight Championship of the world which he foul and lost on funny decision.
 suppose thing the future when trys to pick
 ends the middle stick plenty ot S nd and bu 20 conflict knowing full well that the winner was partial (wh the loser the other part In other Max will win and let 1t go tna
 Both Schmeing Joe Jacobs his explana- ton technical knockout that must have been the neat that a Baer mot hot but he has one saving grace and that fighting that goes with of the most powerful arms and hands any will see in many year.
 closely Baer stopped punching was prevented making famous speech again which Ladies and gentle men, we robbed" You the bout not broadassd
 Jack Sharkey and Primo Camera who battle for the champion ship June 2oh took Mxes from close point Both of them something when Baer to work Sehmeng in the ninth round aside from admitting that the Californian could c;ve and take neither them had much the out sweteng mob pushed them around the ball park
 The word New York that either Shafkey or would up with Baer Soldiers Field Chicago Jack Dempsey bring the match definite stand he idea to play Worlds Fair crowd in September
 Waterbury was represented in the capacity throng boxing commissioner Senator Joe Lawlor playing ost to party of friends including Senator Frank Bgn of New Haven Senator Godsn of Bridgeport Labor Commissioner Tone and Mike Hartford who will be Lawiors fight deputy when the commission starts operating July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Two-base hits. Driscoll, J. Fiiip. Sheridan. Harcar. Federico. 1ambor- ski; three-base hits. Dooley. .J. Sullivan. DriscoiI. Federico 2; sacrI- fices. Joe Sullivan. Kingston; double plays, O'Brien to O'Dea, Federico to Lucey to Federico: left on bases. St Thomas g, Ferndale 10; base on balls. of Bowly {. Mangan 3, Leon Leonard 1. Sheridan 1, DriscolI |. Bowey 5; hits. or Mangan 6 in innings, off Conand in {. off Die- trich Q in 8. off Sheridan l in 2. of Driscoll in s. off Bowey in 5: hit By sgwst pitchfT Sy Drlseo saad SsI MIYrPhy car; winning pitcher. Bowey: losing pitcher, Dietrich: umpire, Fr Grif- fin; time of game. 3:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
PURlTANS JUGGLE
 BALL IT TIMES
somethinp tc shoot at. h,,t

Something to shoot at, but hardly a record to envy was hung up by the Puritans in their game with the Rangers last night in the Hope vile Twilight League, when the losers made IT errors in the con test, and were beaten 15-S. The Rangers banged out 15 hits during the juggling though the count was fairly even at the end of the sec ond inning, standing 9-5 in the Rangers favor. Smith and Lacnare got in each others way on frst base with a collision resuting that held up the game for few min- ptess while the smelling salts worked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
CHEMICAL TEAM
 TOP PLATES MILLS
.Wargo Rests Sheldon in Twilight Pitching Duel, 3 to 2
Especial to The Democrat)

W Platts Mills, June g =. The &trong Naugatuck Chemical sCom- pany defeated the Platts Mills team here last noght after a hard battle, 3 to 2. The winners took adyantage of three errors in the first inning to score all their runs.
 Pottijean of the losers made the incest catch of the evening mailing hard hit line drive after short run. Sheldon hurled fine ball for the losers allowing only five hits while Hoe Wargo was nicked for two less.
 The game was one of the best at the Bristol diamond in many a moon. Pierre Pronovost handled the indicator.
 Tho box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Rockville Plays
 Friars Tonight

Bent on avenging a to set. back suffered on their own field q fortnight ago, the Reidvtlle A. c will invade Fulton park tonight for . return tussle with the Putsic Friars slated for 6:16 o'clock Johnny Kulmann will toe the rub. ber for the Y boys, marking the first time this season he has ap- peared with them. Jack DriscolI will do the receiving. Ray Burnt win be on the mound again for the far east enders with brother walt behind the bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
DID YOU KNOW, THAT

Harry Heilmann, that old Tiger outfielder who rivaled Ty Cobb for popularity in the Mo- tor city. is playing sandlot baseball in Detroit. Bobby veach, one of Harry's team mates with the Tigers, played in the same league last year .. Hary hit for the Reds lest year--but not so hot. Bob Kline. that Red Sox hurl- CT, 10 90 biz that the boys have ujcknhmed him King Kong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Eagles to Meet
 COlOred Array

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Fulton park the Town Ploi
 Eagles will cross bats with the Wa White or Walsh will hurl for the terbury A. B. c. colored nine. Town Plotters. The Eagles would like to hear from Johnny stan kus' Mebb shop nine for a twi- light tilt within the next two weeks. For games write Nick Orsil- 10. q Ruth place f