davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-26

1S33-Charles Bradlaugh, Eng
lish radical, member of Parlia-
ment, advocate of secularism, who
was at first excluded from his
seat for being free-thinker, born.
Died Jan. 80, 1891.
1S41-Stephen b. Elkins. Ter
ritory of New Mexico's delegate
to Congress. West Virginia's
leader of industry, u. S. Senator,
Secretary of War (1S91-93), born
in Perry Co, Ohio. Died in Wash
ington, Jan. 4, 1911.
1S62-Arthur B. Davies, famous
American painter. representative
of the Romantic school. born at
Utica, N. Y. Died in Italy, Oct.
ID, 1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-26

Oswaldo Fraga was a returning
passenger over the East Coast
yesterday after a stay with reIa-
tives and friends in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-26

Charles J. p. Collins, who was
spending a vacation with his mo-
Their, Mrs. Charles Collins, of Yer
non avenue, and other relatives.
left yesterday afternoon for West
Palm Beach where he is employ
ed in the offices of the Atlantic
Coast Line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-26

State Emergency Relief, arrived
yesterday for business visit with
the local council and employees.
Oswaldo Fraga was returning
passenger over the East Coast
yesterday after stay with rela-
tives and friends in Miami.
-
Mrs. Oscar SoIano and children.
who were spending a week with
relatives in Miami and other points
on the east coast. returned on the
Havana Special yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baez, who
were. spending a week with rela-
tives in Tampa, returned Sunday
afternoon over the highway.
Mrs. Alton Goehring and child.
who were spending vacation
with relatives in Miami, returned
on the Havana Suecial yesterday.
Mrs. Harrington, wife of Cap
tain c. d. Harrington, left over
the East Coast yesterday for a
vacation with relatives and friends
in Jacksonville.
Attorney J. Lancelot Lester left
yesterday afternoon for Miami on
business connected with bridges
and bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Herrick.
who were spending their honey
moon at points on the east coast,
returned Sunday night over the
highway.
Charles J. r. Collins, who was
spending vacation with his mo-
Their, Mrs. Charles Collins, of Yer
non avenue, and other relatives.
L. j 4 !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baez, who
were, spending a week with rela-
tives in Tampa, returned Sunday
afternoon over the highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-26

Mrs. Alton Goehring and child.
who were spending vacation
with relatives in Miami, returned
on the Havana Suecial yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-26

For Police Justice
ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-26

Attorney J. Lancelot Lester left
yesterday afternoon for Miami on
business connected with bridges
and bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-26

remerrsw. sim aaas As eaa selh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

These two teams were tabbed in pre-season ratings as the strong est opponents for the world cham pion New York Yankees, who in 1882 were one of the most power fuI clubs in baseball history.
 The baseball world is mulling over the significance, if any, in the Senators two victories. Do they indicate that Connie Mack actually wrecked his well-balanced 1892 outfit by selling Al Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes, or have the Senators blossomed into men, acing pennant contenders under the new administration of young Joe Cronin, fortified by the acquisition of Earl Whitehill, Walter Stewart, Goose Goslin, Fred Schulte and Luke Sewell?
 Smooth Work
 Washington, Croninites beat the Athletics to 1 Wednesday, and smothered them yesterday, II to 4. In the latter contest. the Sena- tors clicked off six runs in the sixth inning, driving the famous George Earnshaw from the mound and sending his successor, Bill Dietrich, to the showers too.
 Earnshaw. Dietrich and Jim Peterson yielded 12 hits while Earl whitehill allowed only seven. Jimmy Foxx. the leagues most sensational slugger. failed to con- meet with Whitehil's deliveries. Goose Goslin drove a home run for Washington in the eighth in- ming.
 Meanwhile, the Yankees opened l4Fn ,,If by beating Bostons Red Sox, 4 to !. before 35,000 fans at Yankee Stadium. Lou Gehrig won for the Tanks in the first inning when his home run sent Joe Sewell and Babe Ruth scampering across the plate ahead of him. Lefty Gomez allowed 12 hits, while the Tanks nicked Paul Andrews, Kline and Welch for nine.
 Second Wins
 Shortstop Bill Knickerbocke CT contributed home run as Cleve- lands Indians again defeated De- troit. to 4, garnering six runs in the ninth inning. The rebuilt Chicago White Sox again wallop- ed the St Louis Browns, II to z, after Al Simmons started a four run rally in the eleventh inning.
 In the National league snow again delayed the New York Giants seasonal opener against the Braves at Boston. Max Carey's Brooklyn Dodgers opened by beat ing the PhiIlics at Philadelphia, , to 4. after Jake Flowers, former cast-off who substituted at short st"r. singled to drive in Tony Cue ci clio with the winning run, giv- ing Fiatbush it's first opening vic tory since 1927.
 Jimmy Collins drove out home run in the fourth inning with a mate aboard to aid the St Louis Cardinals in their 3 to 1 victory over the winning Chicago Cubs, evening matters for yester- days defeat. The Pittsburg Pirates dispelled Eppa RiXey's 1892 jinx and scored their second straight victory over Cincinnati. to 9. RiXey's weakness in thet hird in- ming. combined with an error, re- suited in three Pittsburp runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World. The Grist Of Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
All Hands In The Pie

Earlier in the week. the good old Connecticut A. A. U which than quiet for the past few since some o s escapade regard in h state scared by the breath scandal has decided hop right back into the sport by running basketball tournaments next season, for and the other for
 If conduct of the approaches remotely that sponsored A. A. U with boxing few should be plenty of acto both from executive and athletic standpoint The A. A. U. Amateur Athletic Union, nationally organized group that like of vutures has been waxing upon sport throughout the country As an organization large number wepyg jobs have been created for those interested and tell the roundyd world there are plenty interested right here Connecticut On Its former basis quite racket for of the New Haven boys one particular who collected $25 for each boxing show where referee And he be named referee there was The odor of of the A. A. U operations at that time offensive that the outfit just folded for long time Now the Great God Avariee goadng them again.
 One of this weeks meeting letter was reeeived chairman of the national boxing committee asking the sa organization Junior National Boxing championships in May BUT THE BOARD DECIDED AGAINST HOLDING SUCH CHAMPIONSHIPS IN LINE WITH ITS POLICY OF HANDS OFF, WITH REGARD TO THAT SPORT IN CONNECTICUT.
 might prompt the logical thinker inquire WHY HAS THE CONNECTICUT A. A. U ADOPTED SUCH POLlCf!
 Yet the meeting, despite its hands off policy on boxing the Board record protesting the reinstatement or Eddie this heavyweight boxer who had violated one A. A. U in New York by using the of Logan
 Hogan His happens to be Yuskas lh Connecticut A. A. U, which doesn't know what the all about going its brother A. A. O organ New York by protesting Hogans reinstatement 10 tn extent of going National A. A. U. about it. WHY?
 good old A. A. U is going monopoze the basketball by conducting of them Of course you mnts just the game of basketball is played under the traditions of pormanh and since the players can receive money their the admission will be given to the relief of undernourished A. A. U. secretaries NUTS!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Standing
DE BRUYN TO TRY
 FOR REPEAT WIN OF HUB MARATHON

Boston. April 14.--(UP)-Paul De Bruyn of the German-American A. C., New York, last years win- ner, headed a new list of entries for the annual Boston A. A. Pa- triot's day marathon classic that brought the field up to the 1s0 mark.
 De Bruyn has been training over the Hopkinton-t to- Boston route daily and has high hopes of re- beating his performance of last year, when he defeated a fast. field.
 Other entries included Harold Webster, Walter T. Hornby, and Norman Dack, Hamilton Olympic club, Hamilton, Ont; Jack Silver dollar, Phillip Urella, Alfred Masic. Daniel Holman, Harry Troncy and George Holland, German-American A. C., New York; Haskel Clark and William Grenier, K. of C.. Wash ington, D. C.; Frank Allen, Paw tucket, R. l., and Jack O'Reilly, Sparton A, c. Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
ATTENDANTS AND
 PAINTERS VICTORS

The newly organized handball league at St Mary's hospital got underway yesterday noon with Dr Samuel Atkins, honorary president of the league, serving the first ball.
 The two games resulted in At- tendants Henry Doran and Pat Shea showing their superiority over the Operating Room represen- tatives, Dr Misuk and Charles Law son, 21 to IA, and the Painters, Johnny and Mike Church toppling the Laundrymen, John and Tom Calvin 21 to 13.
 These two matches provided the large crowd of onlookers with plenty of thrills. Dr Misuk, play ing his first game of handball, lost his footing several times, but never theless showed up exceptionally we'll in his debut.
 To-day's schedule will bring to- gether the Ambulance Drivers, Vim Healey and Francis Lahey, and the Bremen, Mike Daley and Mike Sheehan in the lone league encoun- ter The 1nternes drew a bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Schuster, the latter president of the Connecticut Checker associa- ton. They hope to wrest the crown from Morris Keissler of of Hart ford.
 Plenty of Action
 velte and Bob Campbell of New Haven have arranged a huge pro- gram of events to keep the en- trants busy for the two days. Aside from the actual tournament the leading features will be the simul- taneous exhibitions by Asa Long, American champion, and Willie Ryan, New York expert. The for mer will stage his demonstration tonight, playing 50 boards at one time. finishing up with show of blindfold play. He was secured by Louis Schuster, a personal frie:d of his. Ryan will duplicate Longs s act tomorrow night. Both celeb rites will be speakers at the cele- bration banquet at the New Haven "Y" tomorrow night.
 Some of the other state entries include: Joseph Granfield of Hart ford and William Evans of An- sonia, considered the two strongest players of the state. Morris Kessler of Hartford, Clark of Bridgeport, Spector of New Haven, O'Brien of Bantam, Moir of Hartford and Joe Manfreda of Wallingford.
 Local Chess Entries
 Four Waterbury entries are carded in the individual state chess tournament which opened this morning in Derby Hall at Yale. They are George Dietz, Her. man Dews, Fred Norling and Nathan Cornell. The finals of this competition will also be held to- morrow night.
 Drawings in the checker compe- tition were made at 1 o'clock this afternoon. A semi-seating process in matching players was in effect. Four games will be played in the preliminaries and eight in the finals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Waterville New
 City League Team

All officers of the City Amateur Baseball League with the exception of William M. Derwin who resign ed as ce-president were re-elect- ed last night at a meeting of man. agers of prospective entries in the 1888 circuit to operate at Hamilton Park, Sunday afternoons. James Hartley of the Sacred Heart club was chosen to replace Derwin, while Joe Brophy, Jimmy Lee and Matt Dunphy were renamed pres- ident, secretary and treasurer.
 Hank Gagain's Waterville club was granted a franchise in the league, due to the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of the Prospect Garage team, last years title hold CTS. The managers voted to open the season May 14th. with an exhi- bition the previous Sunday, featur- ing the Thomas Club and an AL Star combination handled by John ny Kerwin, proceeds of the game to go to Lefty" Corrideo who is now in Arizona recuperating his health. Umpire applications should be sent to Secretary James Lee at 18O Baldwin street. The managers will meet again at the YMCA next Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
LOCAL AMATEURS
 TO BOX IN ELM CITY

New Hven, April 14.-The first set of finals in the state amateur boxing tournament to be fought in the Arena on Thursday night, April 20, under the auspices of the local I'D Post, 130, American Le- zion bids fair to be hotly contested with teams from Hartford, Bridge port, Stamford, Waterbury, Water town, East Hampton, Rockville, Torrington and this city. The sec ond set of championship finals will be decided on the night of April 27, one week later, with the I'D in command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
NORTH END Y TEAMS
 IN SPECIAL CONTEST

North End Y basketball teams of five years ago and of the current season will meet tonight in a spe- cial game at the East Farm street gym at 8 D. m. The "old timers winners of the city junior title in 1928 are prepared to show the youngsters a thing or two about the game even with the new rules in effect. Al Dobkins, Herb Colby Tom Jackson, Harp Dunn, Henry Santo pietro and Tommy Carney will show against the present ar- ray of Colgan, Jacovino, Martino, Martin, Romeo, Leece and Joyce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
STATE PLAYERS
 AT NEW HAVEN; EXPERTS EXHIBIT
Long and Ryan Give De- mOnstratiOns-Play to Finish Tomorrow

NBEST sTATE-sports
 Waterbury's expert checker and chess players, numbering 12 in all, were in New Haven to-day en- deavoring to annex the state cham pionships. The tourney will carry over until tomorrow night and will give the ancient board game followers a fine chance to close the season.
 The locals, headed by Charley Velte, membership secretary of the Y. M. c. A., will depend upon Dave Scully, Irving Chapman, Lowell Cole, Arthur Rompre and Louie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Heinie Manush calls Ty Cobb a natural coach of hitters in an interview in the 25th anniversary number of the Baseball magazine. "He took an interest in other players" says Heinie and was always dropping hints about stance, swing and grip He knows more about the science of batting than any other player Manush studied under other mas ters, too one of them was Harry Heilmann who ranks with Hornsby and Wagner as the greatest of right-handed batters. Ty relinquished his batting leadership to Heilmann who in turn passed it on to Manush. Heinie says balance is the secret of successful hitting balance and timing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Good Business Men
 Behind Hockey Players

During the past since the end of the national hockey leagues regular playing the New York Rangers and Maple Leafs have averaged better than OO0 people to e of their four payo games which concluded last night in Cam ada when the place Rangers the Stanley Cup In the Can Am League more familiar local hockey fans the Philadelphia Arrows and Boston played four for the Fontainc Cup league @ which has not been settled yet but will De tomorrow night fifth and final played in Phy
 They have averaged game since the five struggle began and after games right where it started - all No matter wins all the boys will break when the boxofhe0 returns counted up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

If I remember rightly John- son became too tired to carry on against Willard also, Watson, please find my brochure on the tired business man.
 And, oh yes, Watson, don't for get, next week we are going to de- vote several Thursdays to finding out who's the heavyweight cham pion of the pugilistic world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Runs batted in-Traynor 2, Piet, Grantham, Bottomley, P. Waner. Sacrifice, Suhr, French. Double plays--Vaughan to Piet to Suhr (2), Rice to Bottomley. Left on bases Pittsburgh 12, Cincinnati 3. Bases on balls-Off French 2, Rixey 3. Struck out-By Rixey 3. Hits-On Rixey Il in 8 innings. Frey in l. Losing pitcher-Rixey. Umpires- Reardon, McGrew and Moran. Time of game-1:44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
[]()Q@kGN 5&1dIIlI)Ee)
 MWiIliam BrauchG
ASIDES TO WATSON:
@WIliam BroucheT

Joe Savoldi claims the heavy weight wrestling championship by virtue of looping Jim Londos. Quick, Watson, the card index of wrestling champions. add Sa- voldi under the letter "S.". Some of the sports scribes are questioning the ethics of Dempsey E going on that exhibition tour with Schmeling. the promoter trave- ling with one of the principals of that big bout in June. but let us not be too much perturbed by ethics, my dear Watson, when there's money to be made.
 ALACKADAY!
 Theboxing commission took an- other Thursday away from Madi- son Square Garden to let Dempsey hold his show June instead of June 1. My dear Watson, Thurs day is just another day, and when den Thursdays, well one day is pretty much like another, you see.
 Some day next week, my dear to get right to the bottom of the WHY WIT NiucS WOuIu UOt compete with those nasty old pro- fessional sm0othies in the open fessional smoothies in the open they finally called it off for '3a maybe it's because MT Vines doesn't like crowds. maybe be- cause Bill Tilden isn't old enough
 On the fifth Thursday of next February, my dear Watson, do not forget our assignment to find out who got the better of the deal be. tween he Senators and Browns by which the Senators got Goslln Stewart and Schulte in exchange for West, Reynolds and Brown. and we must find out what Phi Ball did with that $20,O00 he was | supposed to get for good measure | in the tranaction.
 VERY TIRESOME.
 Vines and Allison were "tor tired' to do themselves justice ir that winter trip through Australia says John Van Ryn, my deal Watsin. See if you can find my essay of several years ago or | that tired feeling. Let's see, | think it was written just afer he Williard-Johnson fight in Havana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
A Little Of This And That

Mir Jake Flowers of Brooklyn Dodgers received C. R. telephone Cousin Edward Keenan last night eongauans upon winning the Dodgers opening game In Py yesterday w
 timely hit in the eleventh Edward also conveyed the best wishes Waterbury and its Washington College Alumni tor successful Between bridge tournaments and checker touna ments "Oueen Suy hardly has time figure which way to hedge daily big league Two City League teams will open with benefit on Sunday May / Tor lection matches the spirit the beneficiary when he putting out" for his friends With Hank Gagain and Waevle team league will be plenty of around the bench win or osp Hank has baseball blood and mehnk it's going to be bit tough on the ump who have decide against Wateve on close plays state quoit league being formed with the ldywood' from the East End already going After five years of prae t next to the Park tennis they should reach the at least.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Ernie Schmidt. basketball cen- ter of the Pittsburg, Kansas. Teachers College, closed his cage career recently with a record of 1000 points in four years of com petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

The feature of this years pen nant race promises to be a tighter race in the American league. Here is the way this writer, after a sur- vey of the teams, picks them to finish:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Washington Philadelphia
 New York Chicago
 Cleveland St Louis
 Detroit Boston
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Pittsburgh Philadelphia
 Chicago Brooklyn
 Boston St Louis
 New York Cincinnati
 Washington, with fine hitting, splendid defense and good pitching appears to be the best club in baseball. The Yankees are uncer- tain because of the advanced age of players at important points. Cleveland needs another good de- fensive outfielder and a left-hand- ed pitcher.
 Detroit showed flashes of prom ise last year and has improved in
 
 miss Simmons, Haas and Dykes. The White Sox, one of the most improved teams in the league. should nose out the unseasoned Browns for the seventh position. Boston, the team that will tighten the race by a better showing against the strong first division clubs, lacks adequate defense.
 
 Bucs Up and Coming
 In the National league, the Pi- rates seem sure. The team was a litle short last year in the stretch because of weakness against left handlers which Gibson has largely corrected. The Cubs need a south paw, too. The Braves should be a contender all the way but not quite good enough, needing a pitcher and another slugger. The Giants are weak in the box, and Terry is experimenting with several positions.
 Philadelphia and Brooklyn suf- fer the same need, pitchers. While St Louis has the pitchers, the rest of the ball club doesn't measure up to major league standard. Cin- cinnati just hasn't enough ball players.
 DID YOU KNOW THAT
 Paul Waner thinks there never will be another 400 hitter in the major leagues unless they needle the ball again pitching Is getting better every year kids breaking in now are using their heads as well as their arms examples Waner cites are Warneke of the Cubs, Brown of the Braves and Swift of the Pirates :. Paul changes his batting style to keep the pitchers fooled last year he changed his stance, switching his feet to give him more leverage and smacker 6 2doubles Ca new league record), 10 triples and seven homo runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Senators Shouting Class
 Of American League
 Since Double Victory
Cleveland, Chicago and Washington Make Impressive Starts - Athletics Wrecked Again?
By JACK CUDDY

(Unlted Press COFFesDOndent)
 New York, April 14-(UP)-One commanding fact thrusts up from the tumble of nconcusive statistics after the first two days of major league play The Washington Senators have beaten the mighty Philadelphia Athletics twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Al Simmons, whose 11th inning single started the four-run rally that won for the Chicago White Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Jimmy Collins. whose fourth-in- ming home run with mate aboard won for the St Louis Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
rass City Checker And Chess Players Bid For State Cros
IEeSTANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia {. Pittsburgh ., Cincinnati,2. St Louis 2, Chicago l.. New York at Boston, snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Jake Flowers, substitute short stop, who stole home with run and drove in the winning tally for Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Prcss)
--.-.---:::::

Lou Gehrig, whose home run with two aboard won the opening game for the New York Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Larry French of the Pirates. who yielded only four hits to Cincin- natl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York {, Boston 3. Washington il, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 2, Detroit 4. Chicago II, St Louis ' (11
 innings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Cincinnati (N.)
Pittsburgh ...0 3 % 0 1 O. Cincinnati ....O % 0 0 20 0 O.

Total ..........30 2 27 15 aBatted for Rixey in eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Games To-day Montreal at Newark. Buffalo at Jersey City. Rochester at Albany. Toronto at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Games To-day Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday Baltimore z, Toronto 2. Other clubs not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
AfnnAlnn

Games To-aay New York aA Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
|BRAUCHER PICKS
 SENATORS TO WIN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sport Critic Ranks Pitts burgh Cream of Na= tiOnal

The feature of this years pen nant race promises to be a tighter race in the American league. Here is the way this writer, after a sur- vey of the teams, picks them to