davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
rs Die IN HURRICANE
Belated Reports Reveal Fatalities
I'm Mexico,

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, July IS lP).
-Belated reports reaching here today
told of the death of 25 persons in the
tropical hurricane which hit the north
eastern section of Mexico last week.
Oscar Peralta, immigration chief OF
Matamoros, said 16 persons were caught
in a rising river near Radilla and
drowned. one family of seven was killed
at La Pesca and two children were
killed at Ell Verde.
The hurricane, moving westward
across the Gulf of Mexico, struck the
Mexican coast midway between Browns
vile and Tampico.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
NUDISTS GROW MODEST
Southern California Groups Wear
ing Trousers, So Sheriff Says.

- LOS ANGELES, July is (P).-All the
nudists In Southern California, if any,
are trousered, says the latest informa-
tion to the sheriff,s office here.
There were reports that colonies
were springing up like mushrooms, so
an investigation was made
They are all wearing pants now,"
said Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz.s AT
cc-trsr.'."
Evening star., 1933-07-16
JCTS TO BE HELD THIS WEk

The next dathese exhibits will be
offered for sal 70 the public for the
first time sincIthe Clothes Conserva-
ton COMMITTEE began operations last
November. III
The money seived will 90 to buy
more bolts of 18th as a nucleus for
more clothes adbedding for the poor
Mrs. BradburyRpeals to Washington
for all its old cbthes-from hats to
shoes-with rhit women, whose
fingers have !owl them the way out
of a growing iespdr. can continue to
help the POI as they make reality
happier for thGSeles.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
FILM EXECUTIVE DIES
Alfred M. Brentinger Was Manager

Of United Artists Studios.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July IS R.-
Alfred M. Brentinger, ~, vice president
and general manager Of the United
Artists Studios, died today at bis home
in Playa Del Rey.
Mr.. Brentinger came here from Chi
cago IS years ago and started work
with Joseph M. Schenck, president Of
United Artists His first position with
the concern was that of auditor.
Two daughters, Jane and Virginia
Brentinger, survive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
This Sounds Like
 The Good Old Days"

By DAN PARKER

ONE OF THE ELEMENTS missing major league baseball  old national
 
 the 70 with his stick.
 Yesterdays which indicate  challenge Gabby
 
  his shoulder.
 On top o q Senators ball a Ninccs' and their respective parisans There's blood the Bill D.ckcy sockcd Reynolds 0 blood with their spikes. Sa,c o ( fcud s all and the aim to Baseball blood thunder the rOwdy office tonic Hockey finds t pays And a d agahst the o 
 John cCraw contemplating passing baseball show the
  he 0 that he pansy
  U 
 Mir
  who writing and other sports writers of Max Schmcng Let them write so office make During the last three schmelinS sailors me most tell Max hates know about the bunesI don't need to- for that matter as there's not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

1 Myer was temporarily suspended by Empires Moriarity and Giesel, along with Pitcher Earl Whitehill of the Senators and Ben Chapman and Frank Walker of the Yankees. President Harrldge of the Amer ican league in Chicago was study ing the umpires' reports. A month s suspension and a 1000 fine is the maximum punishment that he can decree.
 Yes or No?
 q do not approve of rough stuff on the playing field" Griffith said, but in d way I don't blame Myer for attacking Chapman. "If Myer draws anything more than the conventional three-day suspension, shall protest.
 "The Yankees are repeating their 1892 tricks" he added, re- calling the clash in which Bill Dickey of the Lankees broke Cary Reynolds jaw last year.
 "The Yankees were simply sore and made this latest attack be- cause we had just beaten them two in row. Chapman simply took 1t out on Myer and went out of his way to do it"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
LEAFS MOVE UP
 IN INT LEAGUE
By United Press

Jersey City went from fifth to last place in the International league by dropping a 4-to2 deci- sion to the Toronto Leafs, who have won four of the five-game series. Isadore Goldstein, pitching his first Toronto game. limited the Skeeters to eight hits. Toronto moved into fifth place.
 Buffalo and Montreal also ad- vanaed a peg in that order behind Toronto. The Bisons nosed out AL bany. to 5, in 10 innings. Doubles by Mueller and Danning gave them the winning run in the 10th. The Royals crushed Baltimore 12 to 4, with Is hits. Walker. Roett- ger and Pickering contributed home runs to seven-run Montreal rally in the ninth.
 Rohcester made it four games tc one in the series with Newark by beating the champions to 2 in the final contest. Tthe Wings hammered out 12 hits off Deshong, Miner and Mammaux
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
DE MOLAY LEAGUE
 :. OPENS MAY B
Seven Teams Entered D.&M. Ball Adopted at Recent Meeting

The State De Molay Baseball league will officially get underway Saturday May 13, with Waterbury. represented by the Doric Chapter, Hartford, Torrington, An s onia. West Haven, New Haven and Bridgeport as the entries.
 This was decided upon at a meet ing of the managers Monday eve ming in the Masonic Temple. At that time the pilots adopted the D. & M. ball for hse this summer Each team will face the other in q home and home series.
 The schedule has not been ar ranged as yet by Clifford Slater. president. The Dorics home games will probably be played at Fulton Park.
 Eddie Kosloskey and Jackie Collins will again make up the locals battery. Saturday afternoon they will meet the Putsic Friars in practice tilt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
BASE HITS, RIGHT CROSSES FEATURE
 TANKS 16-O WIN
BY JACK CUDDY Lcl Dress staff COrrcSnOnhcnO

JnltcU B-fcSS StAII tOrFcSDOItucutD
 New York, April 26 - (UP) - Following John Heydler's sugges- tion that more of the old pepper be injected into baseball, the ma jor leagues have adopted the song, "Scrappy Days Are Here Again" for the new deal 1893 season.
 This re rain. inspired apparent sly by Prexy Heydler of the ma tional circuit. went over with q waIlop in fact, several of them at it's official inaugural in the nations capitol yesteday when the New York Yankees and Washing ton Senators. assisted by some 300 fans and squad of police, staged the best free-for-all fight present. ed in the majors for many years.
 Grimm.
 Meanwhile Manager Charley Grimm of the Chicago Cubs and Rajah Hornsby of the St Louis Cardinals were threatening to take one another apart, and the Brooklyn Dodgers and Philllcs may give off an old fashioned brawl soon. They showed one another about the bases most en- courag.ngly in their recent meet ings.
 ut uDhS bIdHhtu " dSHIb5 LOIi 1C to c. yesterday, the most lop- sided score of the season, but de fass Of the game were almost for gotten because of the iourthinn- ing battle royal which resulted in three players and several fans re- cciving minor cuts and bruises, Four players were put off the field and five fans marche doff to jail.
 While Russell Van Alta, q re- cruit from St Paul, was pitching Il five hit game against the Sen tors in his first major league con- test, and Lou Gehrig was clout- ing his fourth home run of the socson, the ill-fceling that had been smoulderins between the Tanks and Senators since last sea son's fight between Bill Dickey and Carl Reynolds, suddenly flared into q 5-minute melee. It started when Ben Chapman bowled over and spiked Buddy Myer as Chap luGn slid into second base. Mycr rctal'ated by booting Chapman in the r,bs and the battle was oI.
 The defeat enabled Cleveland to replace Washington at third place Fl the American league by virtue ot q 4-to-l victory over St Louis.
  frs same of the season, gave the Indians Nn by driving out homer with two mates aboard in the seventh. Bostcn advanced tD .s.ath place by beating Philadel- phia to |. tagging Lc ty Grove with lis first defeat of the season. SHOW prevented DctrOit's playing at Chicago.
 lsajah Returns
 :. Louis advanced to q tie with Brooklyn for fourth place in tn" National League by WallopinE Pittsburgh. 10 to ;, inspired by t'ie presence of Rogers Hornsby at s cond base after an absence Of S;:. years. Bill Hallahan regis tered his tn rd victory in three starts. Shortstop Dick BarteiI drove out four doubles in four tirles up as the Phillies downed Boston to l. replacing Brooklyn in the leagues third place.
 5!m Bottomlcy's third home run 0 the season with two mates aboard in the fifth spurred the tall-enI Cincinnati Reds 10 q to win over Chicago. It was tn" cubs's fourth consecutive defeat. Nil Ott contributed a four-baGger " tn two men on base in the sec ond inn ng as New York trounced Brooklyn s to 2. Three Brooklyn errors aided the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

finish. The decesion was for mality.
 In the eight round semi-final, Eddie Conley, hard hitting Dan- bury welterweight stopped Tony Laverio of Bristol in the fourth round. Laverio took four counts. after the last of which Referee Bill Conway stepped in and halted the affair. Conley absorbed sev- eral hard shots to the head, us- ing q body attack to weaken the Bristol battler to a point where the contest became uneven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Otuner OF Senators Ready To Fight Drastic Verdict On Player
Egan Rounds Up Classy Collection OfPlayers For
 RooseDeLt-Cross Club

President Franklin Deano Roosevelt and Governor Wilbur occupy the successful political pinnaes in national and dngs respectively and using the personnel of the Roosevelt Gross Democratic baseball of this criterion that team highest honor the league which opens next month
 Manager John Egan Tribune eneheder and former Valley Forge Military Academy woer has left stone unurned in strengthening the locals for their debut.
 LOOKS GOOD
 Earl Seens outstanding pitcher in the City Amauer League
 Dick Hegarty. another C. A. L. twler both south- paws will the nucleus of the pitching aff Johnny fioben former Yale Egan will do the receiving Danny Bo will first, Carl Kl second Tommy Moran third and Mickey Hayes The oufed will be made of Fay Vim Gagan Ducky Pond and Jimmy Fryer of St Bona college.
 Ten will make up the league They will be upon evening meeting New Haven Major James Shaney city will direct the league activities while John Robinson will care finances of the local outfit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
GENLOT BIG PINNERS
 MEET MORGAN ROLLERS

Waterbury will have another look at big pin bowling tonight at the Genlot alleys when the Morgan alley team of Hartford comes to this city for State league match with the Gen!ot rollers, starting at D. m. The calibre of the two teams is such that q nip and tuck match is looked for by followers of both contingents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
COCHRAN BREAKS
 50 YEAR RECORD

I San F'rancisc), April 26- l (CP)-Welker Cochran, three
 cushion billiard champion, shat
 tered q 5O-ycar-old record at cushion CarOhis last night when
 he scored 53 against Gene Hur-
 witt, Northern California baIk- line champion. Cochran won f5O tO OS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
VIGNALI WINS EASILY;
 TONY LAVERIO STOPPED
fspccial to The DemocraD

Stamford, April 25-Juggernaut Joe Vignali, Waterbury lightweight easily decisioned Joe DAndrea. Stamford southpaw, in m eight round bout here tonight before the smallest audience of the indoor stason. D'Andrew connected with several solid left hand shots to Vignalfs head and jaw, but the Waterbury slugger was too tough for his opponent from start to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
St Pats Banquet
 Tomorrow Night

The annual banquet of the St Patrick Holy Name Bowling League will be held tomorrow night at White House Tower in Che shire at s o'clock. All members o' the circuit are requested to meet at the Lyceum at : o'clock.
 J. Arthur Farren will head the entertainment committee while Thomas FitZmaurice will be the toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
NAUGY BOWLERS
 LOSE IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven. April 26-The Rog- CTS Recreation bowlers were de- feated two out of three games in their final State league match by Naugatuck here last night.
 The Rees shot away below form going bad after a good start. For the victors Dan Montinari was high man, while Hal" Cappiello shot good duckpin for Rogers getting 351 total. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Chicago . 201 900 O0 00-3 Cincinnati 100 03O O1 .--5

Runs bated n-f1pglish, stephen son. B0ttomley 1. Two-base hits--F. Herman. LIeaS, Rice. Home run I;1ttomiey. Stolen base--Stephenson aerihce--Itoettger. Double plays Granthfun, Durocber and Bottomley; Durocher, Grantham and Bottom
 ley; W. Herman and Grimm. Left on bases-schid.igo C. Cincinnati z. Bases on bails--off Frey l, Kolp 2, Yerkes l. struck eut--by Malone I. { Frey l. koip 1. Hits-on Malone. in C innings: Yerkes. 2 in 2: Frey, ln .: Koip. in {. Winning pitch sr--Frey. Losing pitcher-MalOne. Empires Fagcrkurth and I,lgicr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Griffith Backs Teams Part In Free-For-An
 With N. Y. Yankees

Washington, April 26-(UP)-Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senator's declared he would protest if Sec ond Baseman Buddy Myer draws anything more than a threeday suspension for his part in starting the fracas that turned yesterdays game between the Senators and Yankees into free-for-al braWls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

At Brockton. Mass.--Nick Lutze. California, threw Matros Kirilenko. Russia; Rudy Laditzi. California. threw Buck Weaver, Chicago: George Saunders. New Orleans. threw Oscar Holmberg. Brockton: : Bull Martin. New Jersey, drew with Wallace Muscovitch. Chicago: George Llnnehand. Wayland, drew with Joe kujot, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

April 'SayuH of whose
 
 
   H% for Wah i Bstnin fin mt0mgh fmy,k found ii the the In In a n hpe sahr ty dt h same m aE 1 Jmp ping. m % %H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

At Revere. Mass.-Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, threw Steve Passas, Hartford, Conn: Paddy Mack, Phil adelphia, won on q foul from Tony papolinO, Italy;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

m of birds I don't knOwa Jewish friends SchmcIng You Gcrma nand he IS \utSc eandI trouble prove that it is trucB not ScImeDgs Every time saw Max Most of Ma I d., I cOuto tenar Jews will out laughing when usybodics trying to make him out an Anti 
 
 Anti a 
 ~ REICHMANN,
 U. $. Ultein Service. THE DEMPSEY vowed Montreal Max and Jack wildly the greeted Shrkey
 
 Armand Billy Jacob. a letter praisng kindness The that Pha
  wonder the National Boxing AL Kid the blind Is n Tigers
 
 
  singled the ninth
   claimed his right injured sought recently hot excoratng q misleading connection with the Brownsernascon fight 
 tCopsrglh, 1885, King Features syndicaic)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Cincinnati (ND.

Totals ........,3l , 2 27 13 Ran for Hartnctt in 1th. bBatted for Yerkes in 9th. rBatted for frey in 9th. diam for Lucas in 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings:
(.nItleA eslerilnA

Games Yesterday. Montreal lz, Baltimore f.. Toronto 1, Jersey City :. Rochester 1, Newark 2. BuffalO {, Albany ;.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
\ MEXICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yestcrda,

Games Yesterday. New York 16, Washington 0. Boston 6, Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 1, St Louis 1. Detroit at Chicago (snow).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Gaines 'l'OtIny

Toronto at Albany. Montreal at Jersey City. Rochester at Baltimore. BUffalO at Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
fH He 
NATIONAL \ LEAGUE.
Gnn,es Yesterdnx

New York s, Brooklyn 7. Philadelphia :, Boston l. St Louis 10, Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati ], Chicago :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
l.nInea ,l'nflnN

Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Games Today.

New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. St Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Spinning The Sports Wheel

Indiana has just about the toughest Big Ten schedule the circuit with Minnesota Northwestern Ohio State Chicago and Purdue the schedule and Note Dame Miami and Xavier sand wiehed in. Coach Bill Hayes is looking for Ivan Fuqua track star and halbaek win few of those for him. Tiny Thofnhl talking about triple wingback formation Stanford but happens that Fuss McLaughy talked about and used with considerable that formation Brown last it isn't We could Hunk Anderson reports. Hose contests along the line and that line includes Kansas Indiana. Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh Navy Purdue Northwestern Southern California and Army! New York Boston and Toronto usually the largest of the annual horse
 Boston did have the for show this year but Chicago ahead and New York followed with cessful show the big shot sof the Chicago show possible pick among many gifted equines Sweetheart Parade old gray owned by Mrs William Roth of San Francisco and valued S37000 less after having been beaten by Mrs Locke Browns Belle Lee Rose Louisville last September Gin the vegaied saddle ) old Sweetheart the Chicago show beating Belle Lee Rose and few other assorted five and established the minds of many her claim had off day Louisville Those International League probably won't their noble experiment again In effort drag few reluctant bucks into the gate they staged payo series their league similar that pulled off the National hockey circuit
 At the end of the regular Newark headed the loop far and the best of the lot but then the freak series which Rochester second place beat New Buffalo fourth place Rochester and Baltimore tri place which resulted in Buffalo. which managed t, squeeze into first division, playing Columbus the Little Woru Series and the suffered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
WRESTLING

At Boston-Pat Fraley, Canada. defeated Bennie Ginsberg, New York (Ginsberg disqualified); Bull Martin, New Jersey, drew with Al Mercier, Springfield; Tony Slano. Waltham, threw Mickey Roach, Boston; Carl Morgan, New York, threw Swede Swensky, Lynn; George Myerson, Boston, threw Jim Cook. Worcester; Zeus Vile zewski. Boston, drew with KewpIe Kilroy. Boston; Gene Ledoux, Can. ada, threw Jack Costa, New Yrk; Bob Russell, Westport, R. l., threw Jim Kendrick, Boston.
 At New York--At Nick 's-Gino Garibaldi. Italy. threw Dick Davis. court, California; Hans Steinke, Germany (drew) Frank Judson, Detroit; Everett Marshall, Colora- do, threw Carl Davis, Ohio; Jack Humberto. Mexico. decisioned Sol Slagel, Germany; Joe Stecher, Ne- braska. threw Vanka Zelezniak, Russia; Cliff Olsen, Minnesota, threw Little Beaver, North Caros lima.
 At Newark. N. J.--'.A1an Noun. tain'' Dean threw two opponents, Masked Marvel No. 1. and Masked Marvel No. 9; Joe Bonomo, sCalifor- mia, threw Jim MaloneQ, Boston; Mayes McLain, Iowa, threw Andy Meixner. Texas; George Manish. Newark. threw Tony Felice. Italy;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Most important were those plac- ing a curb on ''shoestring" opera. tors and seeking to close franchise territories in which financial obli- gations have piled up until those obligations are settled.
 The convention started the day with more than a score of impor- tant player deals under its belt" and others coming up for comple- tion. It also found one member league completely reorganized as a result of sessions held last night.
 New Blood
 The Western League discarded its temporary 1888 setup and emerged with a membership which includes clubs from Denver, Pueblo, Des Moines, Topeka. St. Joseph and Omaha.
 Springfield, Joplin and Bartles- vile, members in the 1899 season, were dropped.
 Addition of nearly a dozen new leagues to the national association's membership by next season was forecast by Joe,F. Carr, promo tional director.
 New Pastures
 Additional announcements of 1894 training plans and schedules were expected today. Last night 1t was indicated Toledo had com pleted arrangements to train at Orange, Tex, and it was announced Indianapolis would train at Gal weston.
 President Thomas J. Hickey of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
PavlicOvic With
 An-Torrington II

Torrington, Nov. 16.-When the All-Torrington football team lines up against the New London Boys club in this city Sunday afternoon. "Pivits" Pavlicovic, Torrington boy, who has been performing in the Fordham backfield, will be at one of the halfback posts.
 The presence of Pavlicovic will give Torrington an almost com plete team of former collegians. In the backfield with Pavlicovic will be Kelley of Holy Cross, Dran- ginis of Catholic university and Radzevich, former Connecticut "Agsie" star, who is expected 10 have recovered from injuries. on the line are Mclaughlin of Co., lumbia. the Zande brothers, Man- ley and Jim. formerly of Provi- dence college, Bill Szeszk owski, Fordham lineman and "Jiggs'' Giglio. a preparatory school play CT. The team is. coached by an- other collegian. Johnny Hoben of Yale fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
HILLIES TROUNCE
 LITH STUDENTS
BannOn a ii d Pomp0nio Excel In 49 to 20
 Victory

The Raymond HiIries opened their basketball season last night trimming the Lithuanian Alliance Five 49-20 at the Brooklyn YMCA before large crowd of fans that saw the Hill boys average more than point minute.
 Led by Hobby Ramon and Pete Pomponio, the latter who starred last week in the Wilby high inter- class league the Hillies rolled up an early lead with both of these boys tossing in six baskets apiece while Cunha with one less was next in line in the scoring column for the Hillies. Gray was the losers only threat tossing in five field goals to register half of his teams points.
 The Hillies will practice Friday night and would like to arrange q game for Wednesday night at the Brooklyn, Y. Any team wishing to play the Hillies will be accom- modated by answering this chaI- lenge through the Democrat. Last nights summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
GOOD UNDERGRAD FOR SHUCCO AND
 BROUILLARD BOUT
Al Mccoy and Joe Kaman- ski, C0nquerOr of Lar.
 rivee in Prelim

Boston. Nov 16-Recognizing the fact that boxing needs new faces and younger blood, Matchmaker Billy Ames intends introducing plenty of both on the outstanding preliminary card he is arranging to support the great local mat ural" between Tony Shucco and Lou Brouillard at Boston Garden on November 24. What's the use" says Ames, "of boring the cash customers with lot of punched out preliminary hams. If q fighter cannot show definite signs~of im- provement after a couple of years campaigning, boxing holds no fu- ture for him and it would be a kindness to send him back to his regular daily job"
 Young and Able :,
 Working on this theory the Gar den matchmaker yesterday signed Joey Kamanski, the slashing young Scranton middleweight, to box an- other fast coming youngster. Al Mccoy, of Waterville, Me, in seven rounds semi-final. Kamanski, just like Mccoy, is a highly dangerous puncher and has done great work in Holyoke and Springfield rings. He comes with K. o. wins to his credit over both of the Lopez twins, wins over Mickey Bishop, Leo Larrivee, Enc Nyholm, Bob Jasse, etc, while Mccoy with two repaired hands recently turned in a great win over Vincent For gione at Portland. The winner of this bout might easily prove threat to the middleweight title holder.
 Another interesting newcomer is Tony D'Alessandfo, formerly of New York but now located in Wor- cester. D'Alessandro, recently working out with Brouillard amazed everybody by the battle he gave the ex-champ. Tony faces Buster Price in a five rounder. Yet another newcomer is Jack Port ney, of Baltimore, said to be the hardest hitting lightweight in the country--proof of Portney's great class has already been testified to by the refusal of no fewer than four of New England's light weights to meet him. Ames is still searching Tor an opponent.
 Aid to Business
 Intelligent matchmaking of this type will do much to revive inter- est in the glowing game around these parts, especially when topped by main bouts such as the Sflucco. Brouillard battle, which brings together two very evenly mached and thoroughly experienced ring men--both at the top of their class and both in the flush of their fight ing prime.