davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-21
Today's
Anniversaries
eoeesassasssoaa . . sses


18O1-Theron Baldwin, pioneer
Western missionary, to whom sew
eral colleges of the Middle West
are deeply indebted. born at Gosh
EN-, Conn. Died at Orange. N. j.,
April 10, 1870.
1902 David Hunter. noted
Union general born in Washing
ton. D. c. Died there, Feb. 2.
1886.
1817-Joseph K. Barnes. U. S.
suFgeon-general, the first to be
called to Lincoln's bedside at the
time of the assassination, born in
Philadelphia. Died in Washing
ton, April 5, 1888.
1S51-Sam Bass, Western des-
perado. born in Indiana. Shot
Euly 81, 1878.
1853-Anna A. Gordon, one of
the greatest of American tenn
perance' workers. world-president
of the W. C. T. U. from 1922 to
her death, born in Boston. Died
at CASTLE, N. Y, June Is, 1881.
1860-Chauncey Olcott actor.
popular singer of Irish balladry,
born at Buffalo. N. Y. Died at
Monte Carlo, March IS, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-21

Ernest Hemingway, noted nov
elist, born at Oak Park, Ill, 80
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-21

Thomas l.. Mason, of Glen
Ridge, N. j.. noted onetime editor
of Life" born at Essex, Conn,
CT years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-21

Count Hermann Keyserling,
famed German philosopher and
writer, born So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-21

DR.. Joseph Fort Newton, noted
Philadelphia liberal preacher. born
at Decatur. Tex, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-21

Subscribe for The cisisen-2os
J week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
QUARTER FINALS
 PLAY NET AT CHESTNUT HILL
Only One Player Out of Massachusetts Remains in Competition

Chestnut Hill, Mass, March 30. (UP)-Two quarter-final matches to complete the semi-final brackets already half-flled by two seeded players, was the feature on the women's national indoor tennis championship program at the Longwood Cricket club today.
 The first of today's matches pairs Mrs Arthur D. Hill, Jr, of Cambridge, top-seeded favorite with Ottalie Gacrtner of Brookline, and in the other, Mrs Robert H.. Morris, of Boston, matches strokes with Helen Germaine of New York the only out-of-state competitor re- maining in the tournament.
 Results
 Tn the only singles matches yes- terday, Dorrance Chase of Boston, sedeed second, reached the semi finals by eliminating Virginia Ellis of Brookline, G-3, 6-1 and Mrs Ben jamin l.. Cole, 2d, of Andover. a former champion, joined Miss Chase by defeating Mrs J. Lewis Bremen Of Boston, G-2, 63.
 Tomorrow Mrs Cole. who is seeded third, will meet the winner of the Mrs Hill-Miss Gaertner match, and Miss Chase will pair with the winner of the Mrs Nor ris- Miss Germaine set-to.
 In the doubles play, the Mrs George w. Wightman-Sarah Pal frey pair, champions four times in the last five years, wefe the first to enter the scmi-final bracket. They easily outclassed Mrs Lewis l.. Reese of Boston and Brenda Tweed of Ruxbury in love-sets yes terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
COMITES BEATEN
 BY ETTA BETTAS
Keenan's Club FaIters in Second Half and Bow to Y Rivals, 40=33

A game and plucky band of youngsters managed by Eddie Keenan tried to stop the Etta Bet tas at the Y yesterday afternoon. The Etta Bettas, Y champs. en- countered some stiff opposition the first half and the Comites led from the start being in front at the quarter 8-5 and 1913 at the half. But the pace proved too fast for the youngsters who could not keep up with the more experienced and stronger players. Bannon blasted all hopes the Comites had in win ming the game when he went on a scoring spree and scored II points in the third quarter. This seemed to discourage the keenan boys and with Moore scoring in the same quarter seemed to put the game on ice. Baskets by Moore, Ramon, r Sullivan and two by Oloskey and F. Sullivan in the final quarter as- sured the Etta Bettas of the ball game. The game was the last of the season for the Etta Bettas The Y are entered into the Brook lyn tourney. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Y STEEPLECHASE STARTS TONIGHT
 WITH 42 ENTRIES
Unique Competition For Prizes Gets Underway With Stellar Array of DuCkpinnerS Listed

The initial steeplechase bowling event sponsored in the history or the Y. M. c. A. and arranged by Secretary Clayton Brown will get underway tonight on the Red Trl- angle alleys with entries in the uni que competition which will get un- derway promptly at 6:55 o'clock. Alley number one will have duckpins. alley number two candle pins, alley number three, odd pins, alley number four blind pig. alley number five runner necks, and al- ley number six one ball. The SCOT CTS will be Bill Derwin of the'park department, James Serendi and Tom Serendl.
 Three prizes will be awarded by the Y each night. One for high three, second high three and third high three.
 Those entered tonight and the time they will bowl follow:
 T. Reyes, r. Gibbons, Walter Jabs, Clarence Tobin, Hans Rueg, Red Cass.
 B. Crane, II. Crane, J. Griffin, J. Valecho, E. Hector, and Tom Moran.
 Si25
 Joe. Shore. A. Perazzinl, P. Brick, R. Boccachlo, A. Bartolini, D. Veil- lette.
 O:1O.
 Otto shates, Bill Shates, Bob Nell son, Joe Hushlls, V. Snyder.
 George IT. Brown, W. CurtIss, r. Allard. George Backman, c. O.. klobedanz, George Erickson.
 pnp Dayia Dusu Daviq V Ack- erman. Ed. Diver, Geoorge OMeara, John Nelson.
 11,25.
 F. Gez, George r. Brown, Lester Brown, John Riley, H. Despino, Joe Carroll.
 Alley Set Up
 No. 1-Duck Pins 3 balls No. 2-Candle Pins 2 balls Dead wood left on alley.
 No. 3-Odd Pins-as many balls needed to get odd pins. Even pins up no score.
 No. 4-Blind Jin--3 bzalls. A blanket cut in strips will be hung In front of pins. After the first ball the pin-boy will call the num- Der of pins up but not their loca- ton. At the end of the box he will call the score of pins down, spare, or strike.
 No. 5-Rubber Necks-2 balls. No. Gone ball.
 The match will be run off in series of heats starting at 6:55 with six men in each heat.
 Each man will roll 30 boxes or three strings in this way. Number one man will roll one box on each alley rotating on all six alleys. go- ing, back to number ono after fin- ishing on number six.
 The other five men will follow right behind him on the six alleys. First high three--1 box of cigars Second high three-1 box of candy.
 Third high three-Free bowling in contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
RICHMOND ROLLER CLIMBS TO SIXTH
 PLACE IN A. B. (.

Columbus. O.. March 30.-UP) st Joseph's of Bayonne. N. J., went into tenth place last night In the five-man team standings Of the American Bowling Congress tournament, with a total score of 2880.
 The Bayonne team had consist ent games of 924, 997 and 959. The only other high team total last nigh tin the event was made by the Schmidt Weiners of Columbus, o., with 2733.
 Ralph Marshall. Richmond. Ind, took sixth place in the individual event and fifth place in all events with total of 680 for the singles and 1905 for all events.
 John Seigle. Springfield, O.. took tenth in the singles with 674. Joe Young, Bradford, Pa. gained sixth in all events with 1897 for nine games.
 On today's light program, teams from Columbus. Cincinnati. Mon roe, Mich, Wheeling and Parkers- burg, W. Va, Altoona, Pa, and Seneca Falls. N. Y, were slated to roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
JUNIOR TOURNEY
 TO START MONDAY; EARRINGS LISTED
Cream of City's Youthful Cagesters to Show at Brooklyn and N. E. Y Courts

Pairings for the junior basket ball tournament, being sponsored by Mel Kelly of the Brooklyn Y, were announced at a meeting of team managers and tourney off, scials last night at the Brooklyn Y hut.
 Competition will get underway Monday evening with three games at both the North End and Brook lyn Y courts. Tuesday night six sother contests will be played. Ref .erees will be announced later. The sColonials drew a bye in the open ing round. :. The pairings follow: North End Y-Monday:
 p. m.-Brooklyn Comrades vs Central Y Raiders.
 8 p. m.-Brooklyn Y Juniors .vs Brooklyn Raiders. 9 p. m.-Cadets vs Cavaliers.
 p. m.-Pawnees vs Shadow p. =.-T. P. Eagles vs s. E. sRamblcrs. 9 D. m.-Etta Bettas vs B. C.. Flyers. Brooklyn Y-Monday: D. m.--North End Hillies vs Pitt Partners. 8 D. m.-American Legion vs Alder A. C.
 g D. m.-Com. Jrs vs North End F Jrs.
 Tuesday
 ' D. m.-Central Y Jrs vs Klesel Five.
 8 D. m.-Adelphia vs Fri Squares.
 3 D. m.-Reymond Hillles vs Scorpions.
 Colonials vs B. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Waterbury
Harvard May Join :,
 College League

Cambridge, Mass. March 30-- (UP) )-Harvard is contemplating joining the eastern intercollegiate Basketball league and the subject will be discussed at a meeting of the committee on the regulation of athletic sports April 10. The league js now composed of Yale, Prince ton. D a r t m uth. Pennsylvania. Cornell and Columbia.
 The Harvard nine this season, as has been the case also In previous years, is scheduled to play all six of the league teams. A double head CT of two seven-inning games has been scheduled with Cornell at Cambridge May 27 and with Dart mouth at Cambridge June. IS. As a'result each member of the league will be opposed twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

New Haven, March 30-The pen dulum of professional boxing swing back to the New Haven Arena to- night.
 A card embracing 34 rounds of boxing has been arranged by Match maker Lew Brown featuring two star bouts-Tony Shucco, New Eng land light heavyweight titleholder from Boston is scheduled to go over the 10 round route with Ralph Ficucello. wicked Italian walloper of New York-and Steve Carr, the Meriden middleweight sensation, is pitted against Eddie Moore, sen sational southpaw of Bridgeport.
 Boross vs. Carr.
 An eight and two fours complete the card which is expected to at tract a near capacity house. Al Boross, the 20 year old Hungarian heavy from Bridgeport, will make his return to local ring warfare af- ter a lay-off of few months. He will have as his opponent Eddie Carr, willing Waterbury negro mix CT. Both of these boys are murder ous punchers-willing to stand at close quarters and give and take. With two such punch dispensers pitted against one another 1t can hardly be said that the bout will go the limit.
 Prclims.
 Herman Reigel of New York, who last week made his debut in tho Arena by scoring q one round knockout over Sid Wheeler will have busy evening 1t is expected with Jack Renault, pleasing Fair Haven club fighter furnishing the opposition. In the opener Billy Lynch, Shucco's stablemate, will show his wares against Tony Lavierlo of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
RUNNERS READY

Boston, March 30-(uP)-En- tries for Boston's annual Patriots E day marathon classic, the Boston A. A. Houpkinton-to-Bo Boston jaunt began arriving at the clubhouse it was announced to-day.
 Among the early entrants are: Clovius Bourdelais of Brockton; John P. Connolly, New York; Will liam Dryer, Harrington. III; Daniel V. Kane, St Michaels. II. N. S., Hudson: William E. Kimball Franklin, N. H., and Henry Drink water, Revere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
BY JACK CUDDY nitnd press Staff COrrcsDondenO

(Unltc0 PfeSS SA1I OOrEcSpOHuChC
 New York, March 30 = (UP) = American League fans will be treat. ed to an orgy of heavy hitting ana a more evenly balanced offensive among the eight clubs this season, according to war correspondents who have accommodated the grape fruit and orange fronts watching the big guns at target practice. A poll of writers with the clubs revealed today that the batting tempo was being tuned higher for seven of the American outfits while the Athletics. who topped the circuit in club batting with Q percentage of .290 In 1892, should continue along the same plane.
 The greatest offensive improve ment should be in the Boston Red Sox and Chicago White SoX. Chicago. which ranked seventh both in standings and in club bat ting with .267, last season, should display the greatest increase of power at the plate because of the addition of Al simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes. Luke Appling and Jack Hayes give spromise Of greater hitting strength, and Red Kress Is expected to stage a come- | back. s Boston is reinforced by the acqui- sition of Hodapp. Fothergill, Win sett and Seeds. The leagues lead- ing hitter, Dale Alexander, who joined the club in 1882 mid-season, is slated to continue in his stride, as is Emead Jolley, who also joined during last season. A heatening sparkle is noted in the clubs mor- ale. caused no doubt by the knowl- edge that Thomas Yawkey's bank roll is behind 1t.
 | Even the world champion New York Yankees are pictured as cap- able of causing more grief among opposing pitchers than last year when "Murdcrers Row" swings in- to action again. Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Bill Dickey, Earle Combs and Tony LaZzeri are tabbed as performances.
 The Athletics will continue their 1892 pace despite the absence Of Al Simmons, counter balanced by the clouting of Roger Cramer, Ed Coleman and the improvement of Frank Higgins over the transferred Jimmy Dykes. Mighty Jimmy Foxx, Cochrane and McNair will do about the same.
 With the Washington senators first dlucmfwyppyyyw First Baseman Joe Kuhel is show ing decided batting improvement and will bolster the efforts of Man. ush, Cronin, Bolton, Goslin and Schulte. Morose Roger Pecking- uagh of the Cleveland Indians is described as actually abeam" over the style in which his big guns. Porter. Averill, Cissell. Vosmick and Moggan are landing on the onion.
 Primed by younger players. the q better hitting stride than last St. Louis Browns are swinging into season. A formidable offensive is expected from Carl Reynolds, Bruce Campbell. Jack Burns. Arr thur Scharrin and Ham West.
 Manager Bucky Harris of De- troit Is concentrating on hitting during the training period. Geh- ringer, Stone, Walker, owen and Davis are his strong men. Their efforts may be bolstered by a lrookie outfielder, Erwin Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
STANLEY CUP ICE
 PLAY CONTINUES
 ON THREE FRONTS

New York, March 30.--UP)- The Stanley cup play-offs of the National Hockey league will be continued tonight with Toronto and Boston meeting at Toronto in the third contest of their five-game series for first place, and the New York Rangers and Detroit clashing at New York in the first of two games for the right to meet the Toronto-Boston winner in the final.
 Toronto's Maple Leafs and Bos- tons Bruins will take the ice at Maple Leaf Garden with one vic- tory each.
 The Detroit Red Wings, conquer ors of Montrears Maroons in the second-place play-off, and the New York Rangers, victors over Mon- treals Canadiens in the third-place play-off, will determine superior ity on a total-goal basis for two games. Their second game will be played Sunday night at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
RECREATION LEAGUE BOWLING NOTES

The Pirates with q lead of six games and six to go need, but one more game to take the honors while the Giants and Red Sox, who play the Pirates this week and next are fighting 1t out for second place. While the three leading teams arc battling 1t out the Cubs. Tigers or Athletics will be right on their heels and the winners will perhaps not be known until the last game is over.
 Palmer Brick displaced Paddy D'AngclO in second place for in- dividuat averages in c'ass A" In Class "B." In the "C" class, Phil Uaincl nOscd out Charlie Brown by four pins for third place. With six games tO go tho five winners in each class will not bc known until tho last ba'I is thrown down the alley.
 The Giants with 173O for three games hold the first high three while the Red Sox are second with 17il. The Braves hold lst team single with 624 while the Cubs are second with GOT.
 -:-
 Johnnie Brick with All hold- first Ind: high three with Walter Schultz 2nd with 385; Ed Wynn and D'Angclo arc tied with f84 for 1st high single while Frank John son is second with 1G1.
 LaSt week Palmer Brick took both the honors with high single Of 140 and the high three of 374.
 ,
 Our honor roll of 34O or better Jrcludcd: A. IiaIncI 353; R0den. S3S: Wolfe. $50; Asctta, 341; Alex aiidcr 3f3 and Wynn 3f2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
College Swimmers
 In Day Tourney

New York, March 30-(UP)--- The three-day national A. A. U. swimming championships opened to-day at the New York A. C. 75- foot pool with an entry of nearly 100. including five national colle- giate champions.
 Four preliminary events were slated for the afternoon with finals tonight. TO-day's feature was expected to be the 100-yard free style, with 20 competitors.
 Entrants include Walter Spence, Rutgers, who won the college title at New Haven last Saturday; Al Hapke, Yale; Al Schwartz, Illinois A. C.; Arthur Highland, North western and John Rowland. New York A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
DAVIES AFTER
 SING SING GAME

With ara ngcInents under way for a game with the famous Sing Sing nine of Ossining. N. r., the Oak vile Davies baseball team, runner ups in the City Recreation League last summer. will hold their initial meeting Saturday afternoon at the club rooms at 2:30 o'clock.
 Manager Leo Orsisi requests every member of last years az gregation to put in his attendance at this barley at which plans for the coming year will be definitely outlined. Newcomers who would like to join the vile swatsniths will be welcomed at this session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
ROGERS HERE

Intent upon their second victory this week. the New Haven Rogers bowling team comes to Waterbury tonight for another joust with the Woosters. scheduled for 8 p. m. The Elm City rollers took two out of three games from the local ar ray few nights ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
At The Training
 Camps
(By United Prcss)

VBy UHItCU PFcSSD New York (A) 5, House of David 3.
 Brooklyn (N) 10, Philadelphia (A) ..
 St Louis (A) II, Buffalo CD $. Cincinnati (N) 8. Philadelphia (N) 1. Boston (N) 12, St Louis (N) g. Cleveland (A) ., New Orleans (S) 1.
 Detroit fA) z, New York (N) 4. Birmingham (S) 5, Washington (A) 3.
 PIttsburg (N) 6, Seattle (P) g. Chicago fA) 8. Oakland (P) 3. Chicago (N) 10. Hollywood (P)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
AGNES LOSE

The 1roauois eked out a IF to 15 win over the Acmes at the Brook lyn Y last night in an exciting game. Karch starred for the win ncrs with five points while DiBiasc was the losers best bet with eight points. At half time the score was knotted at 9-9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Shucco, Steve Carr Feature Ring Bill
 At Arena Tonight

Star Attraction-10 Rounds-Lght Heavyweights Tony Shucco, Boston vs Ralph Ficucelo New York Final Attraction-8 Rounds -Mddleweights Steve Carr, Meriden Eddie Moore Bridgeport
 Preliminares-8 Rounds-Heavyweghts Al Boross, Bridgeport Eddie Carr, Waterbury
 Rounds-Middleweght Jack Renault, Fair Haven Herman Reigel, New York
 Rounds-Weterweght Billy Lynch, Boston Tony Lavlero, Bristol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
CRIMSON ELECTIONS

Cambridge. Mass, March 30-- (UPO-Edward A. Stowell of New York. a junior, has been elected captain of next years Harvard swimming team. Stowell's specially was the backstroke.
 Robert B. Murray of Hamp- stead, MT, was elected manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
PHONEMEN LOSE IN NEW BRITAIN
Local BOwlers Drop Match By Seven Pins - Me- Lean High

"Whitey" Anderson's Southern New England Telephone team of this city invaded New Britain last night and dropped close verdict to the Hardware City Phonies by q seven pin margin at the Frater- nifty Alleys. MaLean was high for the locals with 329.
 The sad neuya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
HAWAIIAN TRIES FOR
 CARD .IOR

st Louis, Hawaii will have it's first native on major league baseball team this year if Ted No- briga, right-handed pitcher, makes good with the St Louis Cardinals. Nobrlga lives al Homo lulu. and is Il graduate of the Uni- versity of Hawaii and possesses all tho physical requisites of Il pitcher. He is six feet one inch tall and weighs l90 pOunds. He Is 22 yearA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Bill Stokes Led
 Scorers in State Hoop Tournament

According to official statistics re- leased today by directors of the Meriden state semi-pro tournament, Herb Stokes, forward of the U. $. Rubber team of Naugautck, cham pions, topped the point makers with 47 points. six more than his nearest competitors. Herbie Schmarr of the New Britain Palace five, runnerupS.
 Those who scored 20 Dointa Or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
DEPENDS BILLIARD TITLE

Edward Pagan, New York, nn- tiOnal amateur pocket billiard
 champ. will defend his title against Howard Schumacher. former title
 holder. April i-G. Tho match will be staged in Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Standing
Schedule For This Week.
WdSt|irQ

At New York-Eidgewood Grove G-Roland Kirschmeyer, German threw Leo Pinetzki. Poland; Mike Mazurki. New York, drew Marin Plestina. Jugo- -Slavia: karel Zbysz- ko, Maine, threw Steve Znosky, Poland: Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma, threw Herb Freeman, New York; Joe Shimkus, Lithuania, drew Charley Lehman. Germany; Al Grant. New York, threw Joe May nard, New York.
 At New York--St Nick'S--Hans Ranpfer. Gerinanl. threw Fred Grubmeier. Iowa; Hans Steinke. Germany, threw Gene 1h Dou. Canada: Everett Marshnll, Colo rado, threw Dick Raines, Texas. EIi Fischer. New Jersey, threw Casey Berger. Texas; Renato Gar 1inl. New York, drew Joe Cox, Kansas City: Rudy DIsck. Omaha, 4rew Kari Davis. Cleveland.
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