davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
BROOKLYNS COP
 EIGHTEEN INNING
 GAME WITH HILLS
Marathon Baseball Fea. ture Winds Up l2.9- Tribes Shut Out Water. vile - Hearts Bury TOmniies

Many's tho bitter struggle on field, court and diamond that Brooklyn and Washington Hill athletic teams have endured for the past quarter century, but the "old timers" who found their way to Hamilton Park yesterday after noon, remember nothing as closely contested as the eightccn inning City Amateur league olnEh which finally brought the Brooklyn A. C.. n 12-o victory over the Washing ton Hills.
 The contest, from a standpoint Of general interest, good and bad baseball and quality of opposition far surpassed tho other scheduled games which ended with tho Trib- uncs shutting out the leading Wa. terviile team 20, behind flve hit pitching of Earl Sclenske and a 15-3 drubbing handed the North End Tommics by tho Sacred
 Stellar start
 Five runs In tho ilfst two innings of play eheered tho hearts of Hill followers, who saw their favorltcs on tho way to their second league victory. It seemed the team had finally "clicked." But many things were to happen after that, includ- Ing q Two run barrage by Brook lyn In the fifth which was preceded by four runs in tho second and third sessions. Heavy hitting was plentiful, and yet tho opposing pitchers. Ned Farley and Joe Strokalaitis turned in splendid d EUAptp thA RAnRann ua,,la al sv Tommy Purcell in the fifth, after cd binglos. As 1t wound up, hits, six less than his two oppo- himself for good days work both In tho field and at bat.
 An intentional pass to Germano In the final inning to get Conrad after ono out, gave Brooklyn the game, for Conrad, who was a vic. tim of the samo stratogy in an earlier inning. camo through with single that brought in two runs, which were added to whne Mulligan also singled to score Germano, for three run total which tho Brook. lyns fully protected by holding their rivals scoreless in tho flnai half of the franc, Young George Mulligan with flve hits In eight times at bat, led the pellet pasting parade, Strokalaitis and Mnhaney also doing their full sharo in tho Brooklyn triumph with ntno hits between thom.
 Tor tho Hills, Happy Shea's stick work wns impressive all afternoon while Mullen. Connell, Hayes, Pur- cell, Kane and Farley oaeh banged out two snfo hits, It was . great game while it lasted. and there were no complaints that 1t did not last long enough. Tho seore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
BROUILLARD REAL
 TOUCH OPPOSITION FOR MIKE WALKER
Two Former World Cham. pions Meet at Boston Thursday Night

Mickey Walker and Lou Brouil- lard, training at Nohant and Quin- cy, respectively for their great clash at Boston Garden next Thursday evening. July 6th, work ed out Sunday afternoon before the largest crowds that have visit ed the training camps to date. Gathering speed in tho Two days fl- nal drive toward peak condition, both boys gave the spectators many thrill ns they cut loose against their sparring partners. Concentrating on southpnw op- posito on, Walker turned loose his heavy artillery against Jimmy Mendos, Patsy Santos. George Mn. nolium, with dlsasterous results for each, while against Johnny In- drisano for q final two rounds, Walker stepped out and showed surprising speed and all round boxing ability.
 Says Michael
 Chatting after tho workout Wal kcr was brief and very much to the point. "Southpaws have never given mo any trouble" snapped tho usually goninl Mike, "and Two fought tho best in the buslnss. nm using southpaw sparring part ners just to sharpen my eye with those portsIders, but Mir. Brouil- lard won't have anything new to show mo. Doc Kearns says should stop Brouillard in c few rounds, but I'm doing tho fighting, not Doc, and I realize that Lou is n youngster coming fast enough to make q really great fighter ono of those days. Put mo down as say Ing 1t will Do q great fight, who- ovor wins--they toll mo Brouillnrd comes in and likes to fight, and 1 don't think I ever tucked away from any rough tough going my self, did I?"
 Looks Good
 over at Quincy, Br0uillard mcr- cllessly battered Dutch Leonard and Nanny Davis, two pretty good fighters, and tho way Lou punched these boys around made many good judges shake their heads and hgure Walker Is in q tougher spot than ho thinks. No question at all, Lou has improved beyond nil men- sure during the past few monhs-- he doesn't waste any time hold ing any more, but punching in reckless fashion with both hands frce--and the change is little short of amazing.
 No matter what the weather may be on July 9th, the Garden ventilatlng arrangements will pos. itlvely assure Q cool even temper ature for tho customers, while as Billy Amos says, Tt never rains in tho Gnrdcn", so tho fans can set July 9th in their engagement books as fight night-and tho greatest fight night Boston hns gcen in many moons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
PRIZE COLLEGE
 RACING CREWS
 MEET ON COAST
BY CECIL B. BROWN United Prcss Stan Correspondcnt)


 Long Beach, Cal, July - (UP) - Southern California will mako a bid for national recognition as . rowing center Ut It's first an. nual Intercollegiate crew race, July [ and &.
 The Long Beach, Marine ,stad- ium, built 10 rthe Olympic games, will harbor tho shells of the most famous eight -oared crews of ct least Two major universities.
 The pride of eastern unlversl- ties will match skill with western universities, in q 2,00o-meter race, divided Into two heats of three shells each July z. Winners of each heat will race the next day for the championship.
 Eastern Crews to Row
 Yale, Harvard and Cornell crews wiil invade tho Pacific coast for the first time In rowing history to vie with the oarsmen of the Uni- versity of Washington, University of California at Los Angeles, and possibly the University of Califor- nia (Berkeley).
 With the exception of the Unl- versity of California at Los An. geles, participating in the sport for tho first season, all Ave universi- ties boar notable records.
 Yale Is the favorite to win the first national crew event on the west coast.
 Cornell, . leader among univer- sities In rowing competition, has won the Poughkeepsie regatta 12 times, Washington has won the event three times and California twice.
 Huskics Win Row
 Tho Pacific coast champion. ship went to the University of Washington this spring when the Huskies covered the Olympic
 Development of crew racing In course In G:30.
 Southern California Is credited largely. to husky Australian Major Goodsell, world professional | sculllng champion, and now coach of the University of California at Los Angeles crew.
 Expenses of, the Invading crews will be borne by group of South ern California business men.
 Ofhcials plan to select the eight strongest crews of the country to meet here for final determina- ton of the national championship each year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
BOB BONES BOOTS BRINGS STATE CUP
 TO PORTUGUESE
Especial to the Democrat)

Bridgeport July 2--For the sec- ond time in thre0 years, the Water- bury Portuguogo soccer football team went marching home with the state cup, cmbIematic of Con- necticut championship in their fn- vorito pastImc, the Brass City con. tingcnt clinching tho trophy with 6 s.i overtime win over tho Bridgeport Germans this afternoon at Dirdseye field. Bob Bowes was tho individual that spelt ruin to the Park City men, tho versatile Robert Kicking in with both goals for tho visitors, after Tauber had given the locals a 10 lead. A strong defense kept the Waterbury score down and forced an overtime period, neither team scoring in the first half of play. The trophy will be presented tho Portuguese in Waterbury next Sunday when they protective cug game. The sum Waterbury CD CD BrldgcpOrt sursener ........,.... Tomlinson
 Goal Keeper Campbell .....,..,.. Rcichhuber
 Right Back
 
 Left Back Cullen ..,............. Davidson
 Right Halfback Mclaughlin ............. Baxter
 Center Halfback p'eTHan .''''''',', IouHg
 Left Halfback Ross .............. Smethurst
 Outside Right Forward T. BoWcs ............... Carroll
 Inside Right Forward R' Bowcs ............... TaubeF
 Center Forward Do'S"b .'' '''.'''s' bTOWn
 Inside Left Forward Mailman ............. =, Butz
 Outside Left Forward Goals scored by-R. Bowes CD; Tauber. Substitutions-Hali for Ross. Sarimsky for Baxter. Referee: J. Miller (New Haven). Linesmcn: Campbell (Ncw Haven) and. Thompson Devon). Time: Two 45-minute periods and two 15- minute overtime periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
FOUR LEADERS IN
 PARKS CIRCUIT ]! HOLD ADVANTAGE

Following results Of Public Parks league games played yester' day. no change was possible in the circuit standing, which loft four of the eight competitors in a tic for the lead. The West Ends, Mo' tor Lines, Brooklyn Cubs and Recreations all won their games by impressive scores, with the excep' lion of the Motor Lines f?"1O win over tho North Squares. which got close in the last inning, after c four rully rally by the squaros.
 Denze and tho West End inheld hold the Catholic Lithuanian atudents scorelcss up to and after Che eighth inning, when one run trickled over tho plate after thc winners had scored ten times. Min' or and Marticeilo hit hard for the Endera shakaitis got the only hit given his team by Denze.
 Hits Galore.
 Plenty of scoring was in evidence during the Motor Line North eduare struggle with hits flying all over tho lot. The Squares drew first blood with a run In tho first, after which the Motors came back with three In the second and third to tie the game after the North End boys added two more runs to their first inning count. Heavy eiuggIng by Buecicino. Mobile, Ex- hauou, Loughlin and Capaldo kept the winners in from all tho way. though they had n scare, in tho ninth whom Guerrero and Larusso hit hard to bring in four runs which was two short to tic.
 Good Start.
 Five runs in tho very first in- ming gave the Raymond Hillies q great start over the Brooklyn Cubs. but tho latter wound up with the ball game, 1i-7, after Dibiase took the mound. The Cubs went ahead in two innings, overcoming the five run lead and added five more runs in the fifth, sixth and seventh in- nings, to clinch the contest. Cor. man and Malerio were the Cub hard -hitters with Pomponio and Cunha doing the steady sticking for the Hillles.
 Continuous scoring in the first i've innings of play gave the Rec reations an easy 13-4 win over the North End Hillies with Stewart Heeney. Perrin and Sloss batting in the barkers. Keeley held all DO. position to one hit or none. The ssfa ndinR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
International League
lRy United Pressl


 Rochester advanced to within two games of the Newark Bears, leaders of the International League by splitting a double -header with Montreal. while the Bears lost twice to Albany yesterday.
 Montreal downed the Wings. 4 to l, in the opener. when Curley Ogden held them to four hits: and Rochester stified seventh inning Montreal rally in the ninth with three left on base to take the night cap. 2 to 2.
 Albany blanked Newark. to O, In the opener when Lefty Russell held the Bears to five scattered hits. Russell also entred the second game in the seventh to check q Newark rally, as the Senators won to ?. Thompson's homer aided Albany in the first contest. and his mate. kreevich, drove out one in the sleeper.
 Baltimore beat Jersey City. 15 to ls. in the first game of a sched- uled twin bill. The second was washed out. The Skeeters outhit the Orioles. 20 to is, but Souters 0 fthe Orioles made four hits in Tour tries. three Of which were nome runs. and his mate, Heffner aiso contributed "a four-baggcr.
 BuHalo advanced to within one percentage point of the sixth place Albany senators by beating Toron- to twice: i1 to {. and ( to |. The Bisons out-hit the Leafs. 2s 10 fa m the opener. ane a se ln the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

A SOB STORY.
 It had to come. It was one of those things that had 10 be. Babe Ruth was benched tho other day for failure to hit, Baseball's might. lest hitter and most colorful char acter at tho end of the trnil
 The boy who wont from St. Mary's orphanage in Baltimore to the verw pinnacle of baseball, tho Great Man who did more than any other poraon---nnd that goes for you. too. Judse--to save tho game after the sorry scandal of f910, finally had to yield his proud place in the Yankee 0uthcid to another Babe Ruth, at go. too old to play!
  THE PANGS OF AGE.
 There have been signs from time 10 time of tho decay Of old George. Year after year, as spring came and the Babe went through his training stunts, the fear was eX- pressed that Ruth's aged and eroaklng body would not stand the stress and struggle of another big league campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Giants of tho past. even former champion Jess Willard. were re Rnrded as pseudo. clowns by almost everyone except Muldoon.
 He wanted to protect the smaller men of tho hcavywelghts from io' talitles or mental deransements.,- as in tho other seven weight di- visions in which 10 man can out. weigh another more than 10 pounds for Q tltlo fight.
 Different Angle
 Many of tho experts who saw Carncra knock out Jack sharkey Thursday night have begun Co wonder lf Muldoon, tho grand old man of boxing could have been rlFht. They 20 back to Jess WI. iArd, tho only other giant to hold the title, and find Muldoon's opinion additionally vindtcated.
 Carnera is ilko Willard In many reapects. Before he knocked out Jack Sharkey he was as vastly un' der.rated as Willard still k. SEC, strength, and q knockout punch also arc their common possessio ons'
 Primo weighed 260 1-2 when he wrestod tho title from Sharkey, or only i6 1.2 pounds less than WI. lard when he took the crown from Jack Johnson at Havana in l9i6, Despite stories to tho contrary, nc Knocked Johnson as cold as a wodge, Carnera. six feet and h half inches, is only Q fourth inch taller than Willard. He possesses x only fractional advantage In reach over Jess. Camera depends large- iy on a left jab and c right up' Iserout as Jess did. Both are etraight-up boxers. Carnera is slightly superior In boxing skill'
 Possibilities
 1t will remain ono Of pugilism's important but unanswered ques' tioi,s: What would Willard have done if hc had started fighting when 90 instead of 20? And now would Dempsey have fared if hc met an experienced 2s.year oid Willard at Toledof
 If Carnera is permitted to meet aii corners within the next i've years, he may indicate the ah' wWeFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
{ MODEST MERCER TO MASTER MIND
 VINES TO TITLE

Wimbledon, Eng. July B. (UP)-Mercer Beasley. famous United States tennis coach and developer of court champions, will try to assist Ellsworth Vines in retaining his WimbIe. don tennis title during the rest of the tourney by means of mental teiepathy.
 Beasiey said last night he
 would attempt to project his advice on court tactics and strokes t0 Vines while he is playing. BeasIcy will he watch. Ing from the sideIines.
 CT know Vines probably as well as his mother" the coach cxpgaincd. "If [ am not pres cnf. he might lose hts concen- lrafion. have bcem 0n the aideiincs af 50 many of liis im- wof1ant matches that when any. thing goes wr0nR. he looks t0 me. ff am there. he knows insfinctiveIy what to d0."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Now and then tendon would snap In the slender legs that had to bear the Herculean body and shoulders the Great Man swings behind at bat. Again he would succumb to influenza. Once he was rushed to New York with q Gar gantuan stomach -ache. They call ed 1t the stomach -ache heard round the world.
 Only last fall. under the heat Of the closing days of the Yankee pennant drive, the big Babe fell by the wayside. While the team was on the road, Ruth was strick- en suddenly Appendicitis was diagnosed. and he was rushed back 10 New York. It was expected ne would be out of the game for weeks, perhaps out of the world series.
 Ruth has been out of the game at Intervals during his glorious years with the Red Sox and Yan. kees (once little Miller Huggjns chased him right out of the mark Tor insubordination). but this is the first time Babe Ruth has been benched for failure to paste that apple. Poor old fellow, All wash ed up.
 HAPPY ENDING.
 But what's that you say9 puth got back into the game after n short rest-and hit three of the longest homers of his careerP Hev gimme one of those papers. how. let's see what 1t says here
 RUTH COMES BACK FROM BENCH-HIS THREE HOMERs WIN DOUBLE HEADER FOr YANKSi
 Well, now. that's more like 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
MT CARMEL PLAYS
 WESTPORT WANDERERS

Tomorrow afternoon, tho est Carmel parish team will journey to Wcstport, where a game with the Wcstport Wanderers Is carded for the charges of Leno Costaldo. Members of the local team arc to meet in front of Tom Colosanto's esta blishment at 12:15 D. m. sharp. if they intend to. make the trip and avoid a court martial arranged for ielinquents by Manager Frank
 Place. The contest is set for ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Santopietro, Errors--Dunn, Stnto- pietrO, Fitzpatrick 2, Tuckey., Shee- hy. Runs batted in--Sheehy ,. Nell son. Daly ?. Melvin 2. Tuckey 5. F. Murphy. Ragls 2. Doran. Two base hit--Doran. Three-base hlt--Tuckey Dunn sacrifes-Ragis. Tuckey, Fitzpatrick. Double plays-Fitzpa- trick, Dunn. Nelson. Left on bases --sncred Hearts ,, N. E. Thomas {. Bases on balls--off Daily 2. Latimer 2. MuieslSy I. Hits-off Daily. in innings: off Latimer. s in 6. Hit by lsheehy. Me.vinl. Struck out - hy Daily l. Latimer 3, MuiesISy 5. Wild pitches-Lattmer 3. Passed balls--. Santopietro 8. Losing pitcher--Daly Umpire-stanton. Time-2;0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

pumping in air and changing tho water several times day the mtn- nows can be kept alive for n long time. Adding a little cold water now and then helps. t8
 If ono of this tyne of minnow buckets Is not available, the next best way Is to wrap Q wooden or flannel cloth around tho bucket. keeping 1t soaked with cold water. Evaporation Of thls water on hot day serves to keep the water inside the bucket cold and the mlnnows healthy. #
 Another stunt Is to wrap the pail In a burlap sack. place a big chunk Of ice on top, and wrap the whole in another sack.
 As the heat mclts tho fec, the cold water runs down inside the huckct and keeps 1t cold for some time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
St Lucy's Lead
 Parish Circuit

Wednesday evening, the St Mar garet' and Sacred Heart tcnms of tho Catholic parish league will meet ut Hamilton park in sched- uled contest, to start at G:15 r. m. the game to be followed by q league meeting in the park pavil- ion.
 Saturday afternoon. the St Lucy won n short seven inning contest from the St Francis Xavier team at Hamilton park, the rainstorm stopping the later innings. Thougl, Johnny Mulhern held the Italians to five hits, his town club couli not score with eight binglcs off saco- vino. including q three-bagges by himself. Tho standing;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
The Standing
JURY DECIDED s.s v
 BEER HAS A "KlGK"

Bozeman. Mont. - (uP) - By q hye 10 one vote jury in a justice court case recently decided that 5.2 beer "has q kick"
 The jury found George MuAsnn. 4S. guilty of driving while intoxl- catcd although Musson prot eated he had confined his drlnkinx 10 two bottles of i.2 beer almost two hours before he became involved ln on accident with a car driven by Den McIntgre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
PutSic Friars in
 Bridgeport Tilt

Tomorrow afternoon the Pu;sic Friars Of the Y League will show tn their first road game Of the sea. son at Black Rock Park in Bridge port meeting Joe Bennctt's Black Rock A. C. at 3:30 o'clock. Al Genua and "Turk" Flahertys Will cb seen with tho Red Triangle nine. The team will leave the ' promptly at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
sLICE CAN BE CAUSED BY EFFORT TO CURE IT

Tho natural temptation of q player fearful of Q slice or Q hook is to do exactly the thing which will exaggerate, rather than cor rect, the fault.
 Usually when q golfer on the tee suddenly decides that he must not slice, he invariably will pull his hands close to his body te place the shot to tho loft of the fairway. Whom this takes placA the clubhead Is drawn across the ball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Five To One Shot

Seven runs In the third inning just about ruined any chances the North End Tommies had to take the Sacred Hearts. the east end club finishing up with 15-3 count over their north end rivals. Daly and Lattimer were the victims of n twelve hit attack which brought in fifteen runs, while the Tommies scoring was confined to three runs in the second inning. six hits being allowed them by Muleslsy. Melvin. Ragis. Tuckey. Murphy and sheehy all connected for two or more hits while no rival connected safely more than once. The score:
 a4a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Dunlap, amateur registered from tho Pomonok Country club, Flush- ing, N. r., got his 71 by going out iu 36, one under par, and was also stroke below coming home
 Tho former U. s. intercollegiate champion was playing steadily throughout and was aided by lucky lies for approach shots. His putting was accurate except oll the ewelfth hole where he took three puts for par 6.
 Burke Goes We'll
 Billy Burke of Greenwich, Conn, former United States open cham pion, became an early leader by scoring 72, ono under par. Q had n SC on each nine.
 Burke found tho greens tricky but the course was otherwise easy. Only once, on the eighth, did Burke take as many us three butts, and twice approach butts struck tho lips of tho cups but did not fall.
 Joe Kirkwood. former Austrs- Han, now of Coral Gables, Fla. had a par a in his first test to be among the leaders.
 Not So Bad
 Olln Dutra of California had n par a on tho new course. He was even with par on each of tho hines. He played orthodox golf OK cept that hetook three butts each on the third, fourth, sixth and 18th holes because there were bare patches on the burned putting sur faces.
 He had an eagle three on tho 490.yard eighth hole. Ills second shot stopped two feet from the pin.
 Walter Hagen of Detroit, former title-holder and second favorite in tho current play, scored . 74, one over ar, in his first test on the new course. He was out In 3s, ono over par, and home in par 36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Sheldon Stars in
 Platts Mills Win

An even dozen games has been won this season to date by the PIatts Mills A. A. who victimizea the St Ann's team yesterday by an 11-3 count with Sheldon holding the Frcnchies to six hits. It was a case of eleven hits and eleven runs for the MilIers. who were tied with the Saints until the fifth inning, when Sheldon's home run, Enamaitis' double and singles py Davis. Pasick and Oemcke brought in nine runs which was more than enough to win Thursday night. the Platts Mills boys meet the Black Sox Waterbury. The score:
 PJatts Mills A. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
FUN .A,FISHI|N'H 7
BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports WrltCr

1.-Two bait fishermen have no lit- tle trouble in transporting min- nows from whore they buy them to the place where they fish. Fol- lowing arc a few tips on how to keep these little fellers alive on ' trip:
 A good way is to Rep them in ono of those minnow buckets In which the water can be aeratcd by means of a small bicycle pump, Ny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Cochet Beats Sioeifer

Wimbledon. England. July g. (UP)-Henri Cochet of Franco to- day reached the semi. finals of the ail- England tennis championship by taking q four-set decision over Lester Stoefen of California. Scores were 3--6. 6-4, C3---, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
YESTERDAYS HEROES 1aaaa a4..a.l.oll lslaasla- Illn sa l. A

InFT UUDDcNf, E7EHHEs~~ bIHHkeu St, Louis in i8 Innings.
 Tex Carleton. Carsis--Heid Giants AooreIess for i6 inningE.
 fersy PnrsmniPe. Allow ed only four hits and struck out f5. fying season record for strike ouis.