davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
NEWARK TROUNCES
 BUFFALO TWICE
(By United Press)

Baltimore replaced Toronto at third place in the International league standing by beating Roch- ester twice, while the Leafs lost both ends of Q twin bill to Albany yesterday.
 The Orioles came from behind in both games to beat Rochester, 12 to z, and g to 6. The Wings started each contest with a four run spurt in the first frame. The Orioles made 10 runs in the fifth of the opener, and nine during the second and third of the nightcap.
 Albany beat Toronto, 2 to 2, In the first game behind Ray Prinrs seyen-hit fiinging, and to 3 in the second contest, aided by George Miners excellent relief hurling. The Senators made four runs in the first of the opener.
 The league leading Newark Bears beat Buffalo twice. 12 to 3. and to 1. The Bears punched some of their IA hits in the opener for five runs in the first and four i nthe seventh. Johnny Broaca, former Yale pitcher, made an aus- picious debut in the nightcapn by limiting the Bisons to four hits and one run.
 Jersey City downed Montreal in both ends of a double header, 9 to 8, and to o, but 1t took the Skeeters 13 innings to win the opener. Ed Pipgras bested Johnny Pomorski in 8 mound duel in the sleeper, allowing four hits to Johnny's five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Mondays Sport Wash

Coke Woodman entered Baseball Hall of Fame yesterday with against the Wangfod Wildcats the New Haven Police winning to .. Klinky" Klarman hurled the New Haven Cheves to the Emcos
 Judge F. B. OSullvan will compete the third annual golf tourney the New Haven County Bar association this afternoon at Race Brook Frankie Pazden, lightweight champ will Al Futter of New Britain go night White City Stadium Johnny Broaca former Yale mound wrled Newark to victory Buffalo yes- terday allowing but four hits H. C. Carr negotiated hole Honypo Cheshire yesterday He scored his l6lyard seventh hole with No fousome up R. H. Patterson of this city and l. M Schut and L. H. Banstone of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
TODANS :;
 SPORT 1,PARADE :; b8aK&8hAw.
IAN~,N'~NNNNsNN>NNNN,NNNM~N~N~er is By. HENRY MCLEMORE

7. 'ASJ A XASAlASAvANAbAI
 New es York, July 31-(UP)- Putting the sports shot here and tliere:9 :l i
 After taking some s5,2A4,O00 through the pari-mutuel windows in the recent 28-day racing season at; Rockingham, N. H., the proprie- tors are arranging to bring on bet ter horses for the September meeting :. Seventy per cent of the bettors at the meeting were of the $2 class and the track hopes the New York sharpshooters will stay away [. .;. Al Morelli, Boston wrestler who suffered a serious brain injury on the west coast last winter. is in the game again, this time as referee The five- team Cape Cod Semi-Pro Base ball League. faster than many of the minor leagues, is composed for the most part of past or present college stars from Holy Cross, Harvard, Boston College, Grown, Georgetown. Dartmouth, Villanova and Providence .~,. The league has such alumni as Shanty Ho- gan, Hlondy Ryan and Danny Mac Fayden z" ..'. -
 !, Jimmy McLarnin, worlds well terweight 7 champ, has brothers and sisters tot6a total of eleven .:f.. This is -the way one South American. paper wrote up the Car nera- -Sharkey fight <. Primo Cqrnera conquered the champion ship orld;of9weight heavy. At the two minutes and 27 seconds of the sixth round, after to carry Jack Sharkey up to his corner. Camera him he applied a violent uppercut to right of the jaw, which put Sharkey out definitely. The first round hadto belonged to. the 1tal- ian: the second, the third, and the nth to the. vanquished. The fourth resulted equilibration. Were present at the fight about O.00O persons. The impact which defined the encounter is consid- cred of power little common" \. :. So that's what happened!
 ..- Alice Marble, sensational San Francisco y0ungster. wants to win the. national tennis championship Tor one reason /. Somebody has promised her. q roadster the day she gains the title .. It was just such a promise that, spurred Helen AAiCAS VII IOa WluHIuS Cuc IidtIOIlul gold championship Bat Batta- iino. who not so long ago was the worlds featherweight champion. is now fighting in the armories . ". Al Simmons uses Q special paste of honey. beeswax. resin and several other sticky substances to grip his bat =. Sydney B. Wood, No. 4 in the national tennis rank ing, has always used necktie for 2 belt.
 John Hope Doeg,. whose tremen- dous service won the national ten- his championship in 1880. goes in for golf now. ..a. He occasionally breaks 30 Asked at the wom- ems swimming championships what she hoped to be when she grew up, Katherine Rawls. 15- year-old diving champion, replied. "a lady" .e. Peggy Horner, A. year-old sister of Mary, Hoerger, who at ten is the fourth best div- CT in. the country. swims around a mile a day ., Mary was swim ming hsfnre sSa anssJA ~~tb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
MARTICELLO'SB BAT TOO POTENT FOR
 NO. END HILLIES
West Ends Flyhawk HOm- CTS Twice as Parks League Leaders Win, 7
 to 3-Recs Win Forfeit

Lefty" Marticello, slugging left fielder of the West Ends, lived up to his reputation yesterday after noon by polling out two Ruthian wallops to aid his team retain their Public Parks League lead by de- feating the North End Hillies. 2 to 3, at Waterville Park. Marticcllo connected for each with the bases empty. "Rube" Denze was in great form allowing the cellar occupants but five hits while his mates gar nered nine off Senich.
 The battle for the Brooklyn dis trict championship resulted in the Cubs hammering out to 2 win over the Connecticut Lithuanian Students. Kasidas. losing catcher, drove one of Hank" Vanslows offerings to deep left field in the seventh inning with Sweeney on base to save his team from shut out. The Cubs poked Griggs for 10 safetios. the DiBiase brothers an- nexing half of them.
 Red" Gladney's Raymond Hill- les were handed a surprise when the North Squares came out on top of a 6 to 1 score. Landolfi let the HI lboys down with six hits while lilly Mccormick gave up the same number. Shugrue and Guerrera each nickcd Mac for two safeties. while Doolin and Mccormick did likewise on Landolf.
 The Recreations took a forfeit game from the Motor Lines when the latter showed up at Waterville Park with but five players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

Director Shea announced this morning that all first round match es must be completed by Thursday evening. The leading public parks player from the city tournament will represent Waterbury in the New England Public Parks cham pionship to be held September ? in Springfield. Mass.
 Pairings-Uppcr Bracket
 H. Cieslewski, bye. John Dell Buono vs Henry Durouin. J. Lock- wood, bye. Jack Fitzgerald vs D. Antomacci. G. Whitaker, bye. M. DelConte vs Bud McGrath. H. w. Makepeace, bye. F. Tabshey. bye. J. Overton, bye. w. F. Stowe, vs R. Altman. H. Albert, bye. F. Wallace, bye. Paul Brandt, bye. F. Strong, bye. R. Blewitt vs Joe Whelan. R. Welton, bye. c. Klies, bye. Eli Cutler, bye. Ray Bates, bye. J. Lawlor, bye. H. Wieselberg, bye. F. Guilford vs J. Carney. M. Samano vs M. Almo. Babe Newberry, bye. G. Riach. bye. s. Luria vs F. KosouicZ. N. Maxwell vs J. Harmon. $. Block, bye. D. Edward vs k Blanchard, J. Sullivan, bye. J. Null len vs J. Nie.y. c. Backman. bye.
 Lower Bracket
 Frank Smith, bye; c. Dethlessen. bye; M. Colasanto. bye; T. Wood, vs E. Shuts; N. Webster, bye; G. Fowler, bye. E. Kosouicz vs M. Rosenberg; w. Harmed, bye; R. s. Makepeace, bye; c. Obries vs K. Holian; W. Sheriff, bye; w. Sheriff bye; J. Slavin vs c. Rogaif; B. Winig, bye. J. Weiss, bye; G. Welch vs J. Betetrly. Franklin Newberry, bye; Ivan Coulter. bye; E. McGrath vs s. Thorell; J. Leary. bye; w. Geraghty, bye; W. Mores- thy vs G. Gaynor; V. Sabel. bye. A. Pronovost vs P. Pomponio, Al Smith, bye; A. Bowkett, bye; s. Sirkin vs J. Chamoerlain; R. Pha- neuf, bye; G. O'Neil vs M. Crane; E. Caserino, bye; John Tata. bye: A. Moraska vs J. F. Sullivan; Al Genua, bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
WOMEN'S NET FINALS
 AT NEW YORK TO-DAY

East Hampton, N. Y, July 31- CUP)-Miss Betty Nuthall, mem- Der of the British Wightman cup team, was slated to battle 1t out today with one of America's stel- lar women performers in the final of the Maidstone Clubs women's invitation tennis tournament.
 Miss Alice Marble of San Fran cisco and Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn of Philadelphia met in the lower semi-finals to determine which should be Miss Nuthall's opponent.
 The English girl advanced to the final yesterday by eliminating Miss Virginia Rice, of Boston, No. 9, in the national ranking. 6-3, 6-3. while Miss Marble de- feated Josephine Cruickshang of Santa Ana. Calif., and Mrs. Van Ryn turned back Miss Mary Hee- ley, No. 1. British player, in the quarter finals.
 Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of Ber- kelley, Calf. playing in her first home tourney since her recent Wimbledon victory, teamed with Miss Marble to win a quarter final doubles match yesterday from Miss Rice and Miss Marjorie Sachs of Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Moody is not competing in the singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
DOROTHY LYFORD
 SUSTAINS INJURY
Wrenched Knee Yesterday May Climax Career of Worlds Champion

Newton, Mass, July 31-(UP)- Dorothy Lyford of Spencer. young girl athlete who holds the worlds s standing broad jump record for women, may never take part in sports again as result of a severe leg injury she suffered in girls track meet at Norumbega park yesterday.
 Competing in the running broad jump, Miss Lyford wrenched her knee just as she was taking off on her leap and landed heavily 12 feet beyond. After medical treat ment, she was taken to her home.
 Five New England champion ships were won in the meet, three of the champions establishing New England records In their events.
 The champions who established new marks were: Senior 50-meter dash, Louise Stokes, Onteora club, 6 4-5 seconds; junior 50-meter dash,, Helen Landry. Spartan A. C.. 2 seconds; and senior baseball throw, Josephine Lally, Boston s. A., 255 feet 4 inches.
 The other two who won cham pionships were, senior running high jump. Helen Phillips, Boston s. A.. and senior running broad jump, Sylvia Broman, Brockgong A.. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Stanton Shows the Way

Few the Brass Ciy sporting public realize it. but Bill Snton City Amateur league arbitrator has donned the mask and and called balls and strikes that for the last eight missing Sunday which something shoot considering hng he has stood from the bleach weekly Then Bill always behind the catcher when league injured player sponsored He has taken his bumps the whskers without whmpng and
 tight games he has worked he claims the unique distinction of having ndugd s argument with any of the City eaguers the field combat Of he has had his trouble with several of gas but all wound peaeeaby after the players arguments decisions and threats their official the other So tonight do honor this intrepid ump who may his first in the three weeks if empd plans for trip the Century of Progress through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
58O Amateurs in Sectional TOurneys

New York, July 31-(UP)-Six former champions top the field of 58O golfers who will start play in 22 sectional qualifying journeys throughout the country to deter mine the 167 eligible for com petition in the national amateur gold championship at Cincinnati, opening September Il.
 Among the entrants announced last night by the U. s. C.. A. are former champions Francis Ouimet of Boston, Max Marston of Phil adelphia, Jess Sweetser of New York, Jess Guilford of Boston, Chick Evans of Chicago and H. Chandler Egan of San Francisco.
 The sectional qualifications ac- tually will produce 165 entrants, to which will be added two exempt players, c. Ross Somerville of London, Ont, defending champion. and Cyril James Hastings Tolley of England. whose last minute en- try was accepted yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic C Confe st
 By GEORGE DILLON
A Remedy Is Sought
By GEORGE DILLON

City league followers who have been fortunate this
 irving home in get hot supper have been few and far that the majority of the late Sunday evening arrivals have been complaining that the weekly long drawn One for this the fact that the of the clubs believe essential call eveyme their pitcher gets get sanction for which hokum The fans rightly that if pitcher who performs but day week in that circuit do his running future catch and others will d ong around the path Time after this has happened Hamilton park and it's real chestnut The only mounds whom writer has refuse this Joe So katis Brookyns When Joes in ball game he's it win and his bit of into cooperation and spirit forgetting about individual glory Maybe of the future league meetings topic may up for discussion acon but can't be for of the leagues ardent followers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
JARLETT FEATURES
 CARDINALS WIN
WatertOwn Mounds m a n Fans l6 in 6 to 5 Vic- tory Ovew New Haven
Special to The Dcmocrat)

Watertown, July 31-Before one of the largest crowds of the season, the Cardinals defeated the Young Mems Democratic Club of New Haven here yesterday after noon, to 5, it being their second triumph over the Elm City nine. Al Jarlett held the visitors at his mercy throughout. flaming 16. Saturday the losers defeated the Thomaston Kaceys in 12-inning tussle.
 The Cards got off to Q three run lead in the second, thanks to home run by Evans and ada cd two more in the fourth on hits by Mort Kielty and Evans. Jar lett cut the visitors rally short in the ninth when with the sacks filled famed the next three bat ters in order.
 Tonight the St. Stan's of Wa terbury will play at Heminway field against the Cards in a twi- o'clock. -,
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Round Pangs I City Tennis Tournament Announced
.NEWSMEN FIGURE CHASE VETS WILL
 PROVE EASY FOE
Annual Classic Set for To- morrow at Fulton Park -Old-Timers Sport Record .-:n

Riding high on a crest of victor ies, Leo Conway's Chase Old-Tim- CTS have made their first mistake of the season. They have booked Chick Kelley's Scribes for tomor- row evening at 6 o'clock at the Fulton Park diamond. The largest attendance of the season is pre- dicted, because fans as q general rule, always like to be present when champs are. toppled from their thrones.
 ''It really is a shame, Manager Kelley said today, that the Chase men have picked us as their next opponents because don't like to have the Scribcs take the honor of beating @ team as worthy as the Conwaymen. In fact, have even gone so far as to offer excuses to Leo when he queried me about a game. But, if it has to be, 1t has to be. You know our reputation play to win all the time."
 Manager Kelley will send George Dillon to the mound for the Scribes and will take the back stop position himself. Manager Conway will depend upon his winning battery in Frankie Dela- ney tossing them over with Happy Summa behind the bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
JACOVINO'S SINGLE
 WINS FOR N. E. GIANTS

The North End Giants won their 16th game of the season yes terday defeating the St. Regis nine, to 3. With two out in the last inning and the Saints lead- ing to 2, the North Finders won out. Freddy Jacovino singled to right to score the deciding two tallies.
 Joe Mobile pitched good ball for the losers while Tony Trotta turned in several fielding gems. The winers will meet the White Elephants Wednesday night at Fulton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
SOnnenberg to
 Sue for Divorce

Los Angeles, July 31-(UP)-- Gus Sonnenberg. former world heavyweight wrestling champion. will fly to Reno, New, tomorrow to establish residence and sue Judith Allen. film actress. for divorce, he said today.
 Sonnenberg admitted he still was in love with his wife. but de- clared i've just don't seem to be able to get along together"
 Miss Allen is the former Marie Elliot, society girl of Boston and Belmont, Mass. She appeared on the stage under the name of Sari Coleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
RED WINGS EASY
 FOR HILLIES NINE
North Enders Register llth Straight With De- cisive Is to } Win

The North End Hillies Juniors chalked up their 11th straight vic- tory Saturday routing the Red Wings, 15 to at Waterville park. While Rinaldi held the losers to two hits. his mates waloped three pitchers for 17 safeties, including three home runs. The winners are still dickering for game with St. Ann's All-Stars.
 The box score:
 WntervIlIe Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
A Sport Medley

Tom Purcell Johnny Walsh and Unex Capuano have purchased second hand Cadillac touring which everything the road but gasoline stations Hank Gagain Sr. landing Donat Maynard and Paul Shoenro Holy Cross catcher centerhelder respectively the Wateve Oilers The Crusaders however wanted play but here they performing Sundays Cape Cod league The Corporal Coy Legion like bunch of msfi against their rivals date all of whom neatly uniformed Billy Moore 16year old brother of the Cincinnati fyhwk and Der of the Legonnare has all the earmarks of claims Coach Bill C1eary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
SIMULATE CHEN BEER
 DRINKING

Twin Falls, Idaho (UP)-Drink- ing 3.2 per cent beer, legalized in Idaho recently by the special ses- sion of the legislature. must he done in the open at. Twin Falls. The city council adopted an or dinance prohibiting hanging of curtains. blinds or partitions in beer parlors. Applicants for sell ing beer must be ''of good moral character, and their establishments kept clean. quiet and orderly at all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

Their improved hitting and pitching during the half-dozen tri- rmpbs is reflected in 68 safeties against the oppositions' 35. and SS runs to 19.
 Two modern baseball records were established yesterday as the Cards wrestled third place from Chicago by taking both ends of a doubleheader from the Cubs, to 2. and 6 to $. In the opener, DIZZY Dean struck out IT men, and ms catcher, Jimmy Wilson, made lS putouts, better than the marks or modern performers and approach ing the all-time figures of 19 for each department.
 Dean held the Cubs to six hits, while the Cards launched a 13-hit attack on Bush and Grimes. head ed by Joe Medwick's four hits. St Louis on the nightcap when Jess Haines' double in the sixth scored Orsatti with the winning tally. Medwick of the Cards and De- Maree of the Cubs each hit homers fin the first frame.
 Lindstrom Checked
 Pittsburgh gained 8 game and a half on the league-leading New York Giants by beating Cincinnati twice with ninth-inning spurts, 5 to 4, and to 6, giving the Pirates seven straight wins and the Reds seven consecutive defeats. The Cor sairs rallied for four runs in the ninth of the opener and for five in the finale of the nightcap. Fred die Lindstrom broke his string of hitting games at 25 in the opener.
 Boston snapped the Giants win ming streak at five straight by beat ing the Terrymen, to 3. Pinkey Whitney drove out a homer with two mates aboard in the first and Randy Moore made a four-bagger in the sixth. Mel Ott and Blondy Ryan made New York homers. Ben Cantwell held the Giants to eight hits for his 18th win in 20 starts.
 An 11-hit attack on Benge and Mungo netted the Phillies a 3-to-1 win over Brooklyn. Flint Rhem held the Dodgers to seven, while Davis, Fullis, Klein and Schul- merich led the Quaker attack. /, Van Alta Beats Senators
 The New York Yankees pared washington's American league lead to two games by beating the Senators, to 2. It was their first win in the last four starts against Washington. A four-run spurt in the eighth put the game on ice. Russell Van Alta held the Mats to eigh hits, including Joe Kuhers homer.
 Bridges Misses Shutout
 Cleveland Philadelphia remain ed tied for third place when both were beaten. Tommy Bridges pitched Detroit to a 6-to-1 win over the Indians, holding them scoreless until the ninth, and Hank Greenberg and Erwin Fox contrib uted Tiger homers. A five-run rally in the first enabled Boston to beat the Athletics, to 3, although Mickey Cochrane and Frank Hig- gins made Philadelphia home runs.
 Simmons Is Hero
 Chicago replaced Boston at sixth position by virtue of two triumphs over the St Louis Browns, 8 to z and 15 to 2, ending a nine-game Chisox losing streak. The White Sox collected 16 hits in the opener, which went 10 innings, and IS in the night cap. Al Simmons single drove in Mule Haas with the win ming run in the 10th of the opener. Haas hit sfely eight times and Simmons seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Rampage Boxes
 ShuccO Tonight

Revere. Mass, July 31-UP)- Tony Shucco of Boston. who re- gently deserted the light heavy weight ranks, was slight favorite to defeat Lee Ramage of Califor- mia when they meet in a 10-round heavyweight bout here tonight.
 Shucco had run up an enviable record as a light heavyweight and after vainly seeking title bout with Champion Maxie nRosenbloom announced he would participate in only heavyweight bouts in the fu- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

Runs tatted in-Donston, Evans 3, J. Kielty 3. Wells l. Two-base hits-Miller. Ciarlegio., Three-base hit-Conley. Home runs-Evans and Wells. Sacrifces-Miller, J. Kielty. Benn. Double plays-J. KieTty to Zappone to M. Kielty: Heafey to Samsell to Koenen. Bases on balls of Jarlett 2; off Benn l.; off Con- ley $. Struck .out--by Jarlett IS: by Benn |; by Conley B. Hit by pitcher-Jarlett 1. Wild pitch-Con. ming pitcher-A. Jarlett. Left on bases-Cardinals z: N. H. Democrats 2. Umpire-G. Miller. Time of game -1:50. -- tL-..s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
COCOA-HALAIKO TOP e.s :.
 N. H. CARD TONIGHT

New Haven. Conn. July 31- (UP)-The Cocoa Kid. New Ha- ven lightweight, will try to even matters with. Steve Halaiko of Au- burn. N. Y., in a 10 round open air bout tonight. In a previoYg meet ing few weeks ago Halako took the decision. ~ '..,
 In the Seight round semi-final Steve Car, Meriden slugger, will meet Tony Aquara of Boston. An- other eight round fight and two four rounders will complete the bill:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Parks League
 COnfab TOnite

There will be an important bus mess meeting of all Public Parks Leaguers at Fulton Park tonight. Bob Kiersted, league president has asked that every one be present. The session is listed to get under- way promptly at 8 o'clock.
 The managers of teams entered in the Catholic Parish League will meet tomorrow night at Hamilton Park pavilion. A general business discussion will take place. It is ex- pected that Q decision concerning q second series will be decided. The first series has only three games to go and these will be played on Sat urday. There is still entry fee money not paid up which must be turned in at the meeting. Rev John Dillon will preside, and the time set is 8 o'clock.
 Tonight at. 8:15 o'clock the City Amateur League will hold it's week. ly meeting at the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
->Nss>--- gIIBER(y
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 The smallest catcher in the American League Is one of that icircuit's heaviest hitting receivers. He is little Fran kie Pytlak of the Cleveland Indi . ans. Pytlak is stealing all the lightning thunder of the Tribe swat An~c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
MarstOn Upsets
 Ahern, 3 and 8

Eastern Point, Conn, July 31- (UP)-Max R. Marston, of Phila- delphia, former national champion. yesterday won the Marston-Shen- escossett golf trophy for the sixth time in eight years. ...4a. s44
 Marston defeated Dow Ahern. Willimantic, 9 and 8 in the 36 hole final round. Marston was entitled to retire the club. trophy, but did not do so, as he had stipulated. af- ter he retired one trophy, that he would not claim the new one if he again won the competition i, three times a