davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE
Mansfield, Ohio.
A rrir ~ 1Q92

ApIH IV, IJCo.
Virgil Collins, No. 28,608, pris-
oner now confined in the Ohio State
Reformatory, Mansfield, admitted
from Morgan county, convicted
March %, 1892, of the crime Of
burglary and larceny, J. d., and
serving a sentence Of age, is eli
gible for hearing before the Board
Of Parole, on or after May /. 1888.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE.
BY J. J. Feeney,
13a2 Parole and Record Clerk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13

Homer Garrett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Plummer Scott.
Miss Evelyn Mummey has been
ill for several days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13

Fresh tested bulk garden seed at
Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13

White Star table top gas ranges
with Heat Control and full insulated
oven for only $49.50. standard
Supply Co. 13tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13

ers in Columbus, Friday.
Mrs. HI. p. Peyton and daughter
Helen of Gaysport, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Frame, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13

FREE: One set of rinse tubs with
each Dexter Defender Washer at
Standard supply Co.
13tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13

Redecorate your walls this spring
Tone.-Standard supply Co. 13tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13

Just think you can now buy a
table top gas range, full enameled
for $3.50, at Standard Supply Co.
13tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13

Only the Westinghouse Electric
refrigerator is Dual Automatic. See
them on display at Standard Supply
Co. 13tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
TA'. Sporting Wor's
Hail, Connecticut!
8, JOHN A CLUNEY

Saturday afternoon, the high school officials of our good com monwealth met in New Haven as the moving body of the Connecti- cut Interscholastic Athletic confer ence. Important action with regard to officials for basketball and foot ball games in which state high schools participate was taken, with THREE officials sanctioned for the Yale tournament games and the grid arbiters to be assigned by a central board.
 The point that I wanted to call your attention to, was the con- descension of the conference in agreeing to a basketball trio to work the tournament games. And you may be further shocked to know that ONE of the three hoop officials MAY be a Connecticut man. Now isn't that sweet of the dear old conference? The Connec- ticut men are good enough and honest enough to work all season for the high schools, but when the tournament games come along. those in authority, feel that men
 must be imported from Massa- chusetts to work the Connecticut
 championship games, TO INSURE IMPARTIALITY, the big-wigs will tell you. If the high school coach es of tournament entries are satis- | fled with Connecticut officials, why should the sponsors go outside the state? Last years games with q pair of Bay State men running them, should have made the point | plain. But apparently not. How | ever, ONE Connecticut official MAY be chosen this coming sea- son. The lucky devil!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
CANZY RECAINS
 JR WELTER TITLE
 FROM BAT SHAW

New Orleans, May 22-(UP)- Flooring his opponent twice, Tony Canzoneri. lightweight champion regained the junior welterweight title by 10-round decision, over Battling Shaw of Mexico before 10000 fans at Heinemann baseball park yesterday.
 Shaw, the first Mexican boxer to win a world title, was sent spraw- ling to the canvas by smashing right jolt to the jaw in the seventh round. At the count of three, the bell sounded and he was revived in his corner, only to be floored for the count of nine in the eighth by straight right to the chin.
 New Orleans Newsie
 The rugged Mexican managed to weather these two knockdowns, but he was decisively outclassed by Canzoneri. who started fighting as New Orleans newsboy some nine years ago.
 The United Press score sheet gave Canzoneri seven rounds and Shaw three, although Tony was outweighed 1361s pounds to 1S3.
 Canzoneri lost the title to John ny Jadick of Philadelphia in Jan uary 1892, and Shaw won 1t from .Ladick three months ago. It was Shaw's first title defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

This winning streak may have given Gabby new lease on the Cards managership, just when baseball circles expected to near that he had been replaced as pilot by Rogers Hornsby.
 Prior to these four victories, the Cards dropped three in a row to Brooklyn-a blow to the gate re- ceipts and to Messrs Breadon and Hickey, who were not pleased with the clubs drop from 8 world cham pionship to sixth place tie last season nor with the clubs second- division stride this year.
 Four wins over the Giants boosted the Cards from second di- vision to third place in the Nation al League standing. just half a game behind the runner-up New Workers. St Louis replaced Brook lYn at third place yesterday by beating the Giants twice. The Red Birds won to 1, in the opener when Bill Hallahan bested Carl Hubbell in mound duel. Halla- han limited the Giants to two hits. while the screw ball artist yielded seven. Frankie Frisch's double drove in Pepper Martin with the winning run in the fifth. The Cards took the sleeper. 8 to 4, after hammering three New York fling CTS for 13 hits.
 Dodgers Two Down
 Brooklyn dropped to fifth place when beaten twice by Chicago. z to 6. in the 10-inning initial contest and to 3. in the night cap. Lefty O'Doups home runs in the first and fifth frames of the opener gave Brooklyn a lead which was over come when the Cubs pounded four Dodger hurlers for IA hits. includ- ing Douthit's double in the 10th scoring demaree. Pat Malone best ed Walter Beck in a pitching bat tie in the second game.
 Philadelphia split 8 twin bill with Cincinnati, and Phils taking the opener 3 to 1 behind Jim FL liott's six-hit flinging. The Reds the second to 2, with a four-run rally in the fifth.
 Miller Masterful
 Chicago replaced Cleveland al third position in the American League by blanking Washington, to o. behind Walter Miller's two. hit pitching. St Louis replaced De troit in sixth position by beating New York again, to 4. when 1rv- ing Hadley spiked the Yankees guns with four hits. The Tigers dropped to seventh place when blanked, to o. by Boston. They were held to six hits by Lloyd Brown, while Vic Sorrell gave UT nine to the Sox.
 They were the only games slat- ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Rules are Secondary

Close observers of tennis form are reported as expressing the opinion that Mile. Suzanne Leng- len is regaining much of the class that kept her at the top of the women's international tennis world for several years before, sturdy Helen Wills of California came a. long. Therefore, "come-back" contest is being promoted in France between Lenglen and Helen now Mrs Moody, which will re- ceive the sanction of the French Tennis Federation. despite the fact that the Frenchwoman is a listed professional player, and the Fed eration sanctions only amateur contests, untainted by the prospect of filthy lucre. But, if the match is made, and can draw few hum dred thousand francs, the r. T. F.. can be expected to stretch point or two, particularly if France can be convinced that Lenglen has even an outside chance of beating Mrs Moody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Pitchers Shine in
 City League Games

The Joe-Joe boys, Doyle and Strokalaitis turned in some slick work from the rubber yesterday in pitching three-hit games and conn prising just two of the many feat ures of a good afternoon of base ball at Hamilton Park. Doyle, on the hill for the Hearts was in rare form, following up his excellent form of last season, while his rival, Strokalaitis was touched for no more than the same mount of bingles. Then there was young Dom Guerrero who came to the mount to relieve Dick Heggarty in the ninth with the Tommies and Waterville tied at six all. He al- lowed one hit in two and two-third innings, and famed three. Guer- rera, a Public Parks leaguer of last season, seems to be ready for fast CT company if his short trial of yesterday is to judge him. Buckley, a Meriden lad worked for the Hills in excellent style, giving up but five hits, but losing to the Tribes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
MILLER TO RISK
 FEATHER TITLE
 ON COAST FRIDAY

New York. May 22.-(UP)- Freddie MillT of Cincinnati, that busy little champion, will defend his National Boxing association featherweight title Firay night at Pico, Calf, against Joe Guerro of Los Angeles. in a Hereunder that features somewhat drab national boxing program for the week.
 Southpaw Miller, who won the title from Tommy Paul of Buffalo at Chicago stadium January 13. has been campaigning with title and non-title bouts almost every week since then-principally in the west.
 Weeks Schedule To-night-New York - Paulie Walker, Trenton welterweight vs Eddie Kid" Wolfe, Memphis (10); Englewood, N. J.-Jimmy Philipps Bernardsville welter, vs Jay Mace don. Orange (SO.
 Tuesday-Seattle - Fred Len hart. Spokane heavyweight vs Larry Johnson. Chicago (6). Plain field, N. J.-''Six Second" Powell. Plainfield welter vs Tony Rock, of Scranton, Pa.
 Thursday - Pittsburgh - Petey Sarron. Washington, D. C.. feath- erweight, vs Pete De Grasse, New York, (10). New Haven, Conn Steve Carr, Meriden midleweight vs Eddie Moore. Bridgeport. 10; New York-Vince Dundee. Balti- more, midleweight vs Neil Kilbane. California (10).
 Friday-Pico, Calf - Freddie Miller, Cincinnati. vs Joe Guerro, Los Angeles G0D-for Miller's N B. A. feather title; Hollywood. Cal. -Verle Whitehead, Santa Monica, vs Frank Rowsey, Los Angeles. (1O).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

SAA00oeN@AA 1s
 The husky right handler pitched with nicety and precision and ex- tended the B. A. c. scoreless streak to 16 innings. Earl Selensky dupli- eating Deyle's performance last week in seven innings.
 Nice Twirling
 Pitching predominated the three contests, all of which were decided by a margin of one run. The Thomas Club, sporting new black and yellow uniforms and resembl- ing advance circus celebrities. knocked Waterville from first place in an II inning fray, to 6, nam ly through the fine relief pitching of Dom Guerrero while the Trl- bunes, ckeing out 5. to 4 win over the Washington Hills.
 DeVito's Error Costly I The Hearts. strengthened by the addition of Doyle, Paul Doran. Everett Murphy and Hank La cilla, could do little with Joe Stro- kalaitis but took advantage of an error in the opening frame to sew up the contest which wound LID in q pitchers duel, each allow ing but three safeties.
 Carl kllcS opened "Itn SihSio to right, taking second when the lall got by DeNito. Harry MelVln infield out sent him to third rom where he scored on Doran's long f,y to .Tokes' Martino in deep cen ter. ., D;
 In the seventh inning with Di- Vito on third and Bill Flanasan on first with enc out, Ev Murphy and Bill sheehy worked the out standing play of the game. short bullet like throw behind the pltch- CTS box faking an attempt 10 get Flanagan at second, which Sheehy relayed to Lacilla at thiro naiiins ii, neVito fiat-footed after opening the play was to nail Flanagan. Strokalaitis famed nine, five more than Doyle was able to send pack ou his spitballer.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
No Change in U.
 Davis Cup Team

New York. May 22-(UP)-The same team that made clean sweep against Canada last week will represent the United States in the North American-South Ameri- can interzone Davis Cup final against Argentina at Washington, D. C.. Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday.
 Bernon S. Prentice. chairman of the cup selection committee, an- nounced last night thtt Winner AL lison, captain: and H. Ellsworth Vines, Jr., American and British singles champion, will compete in the singles. and George M. Lott. dr., and John Van Ryn will repre- sent America in tpc doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
THOMASTON HIGH PLAY TERRYVILLE;
 ELLIS BIRD WINS
Lock Town Has Busy Sport Slate This Week High School Game Friday Is Feature
(SpeciaI to tbe Democratl tl

Terryville, May 22.-The Thom- aston high school baseball team which has proven to be one of the outstanding high school teams in this section will invade Terryville Friday afternoon to battle the local nine in a contest that should prove closely fought one due to the fact that the local nine played in the Clock Town recently, they were defeated by a 2-I score in one of the best games in that town in some time.
 Coach Joe Jablonowski feels greatly pleased over the playing of the local nine this season which is enjoying one of its best seasons in a number of years. Last Fri day the Watertown high school nine was turned back by a 9-S score in a free hitting contest.
 Either Billy Berg or Steve Min dera will be on the mound for the local outfit. N-
 Twilight League Unedr Way
 The opening game in the Twi- light league will De played this evening on the East Main street diamond, with the Pin Lock Room nine of the Eagle Lock Go meet ing the Andrew Terry nine in a contest that should prove interest ing. Alex Jablonowski will be on the mound for the Pin room nine while it is expected that Otto Wunsch will be given the assign ment for the foundry nine.
 From present appearances those two teams have the strongest combinations in the league and it is expected that a record attend ance will be present to see the rivals. The game will be called al 6 o'clock sharp and will be of a seven-inning duration.
 Golf News
 The Central Connecticut Coli Association Four Ball league opens it's schedule this week. The teams will compete for the Hartford Courant trophy. Pequabuck and Tumble Brook each hold one leg of the trophy. The first weeks schedule is Chippanee at Tumble Brook; Indian Hill at Avon; Pe' quabuck at Southintgon.
 Baseball Notes
 The Eagle Lock Co office nine entry in the Twilight league base pdil 1SdS ut W1il y0uhhSy " DtASsS this evening where they will meet the Bristol Grange nine at the East Bristol diamond.
 The Luther league baseball team will hold practice session at the East Main street diamond, Wed nesday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Oakville Bird Wins Cup
 A bird belonging to John Ellis of Oakville won the 300 mile cur race from Washington, D. C., 1T one of the closest races of the spring season. Flying at an aver. age speed of 1,377.39 yards per minute the pigeon flew the distance in six hours. A bird belonging te Robert Bothroyd of West Main street, Terryville, won second place with an average speed of 1,369.32 yards. Bridge, 1,s16.S2 yards pei minute; Edwin Kilner, Reynolds Bridge 1,133.O9; Otto Hoffman of Terryville 1,134.78. Walter Away Thomaston, 960 yards per minute.
 The next race will be held next Saturday and will be the same course from Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. kSA&%RtaD
BY HENRY McELMoRE,

bH HENRI NkCEAAMOEAE United Press Staff CorrcspondcnO New York, May 22-Putting the sports shots here and there:
 The most exclusive golf club in the world is to be found way up in the Hudson Bay region of Can- ada. It has only four members, two missionaries and two fur work CTS. Eskimo boys are used for caddies and the members say they'- re perfect because they don't blub- Der too much. :. Donald Bennett, Ohio State sprinter who won the big ten title in 1892, is living proof that scholastic greatness isn't ne- cessary to speed. 1t was three years after he entered school that Bennett made grades high enough to permit hi into join the track
 Commander H. w. Wiley of the. Oate) U. S. s. Akron, navy dirigible is considered a pretty fair golfer around the c. c. in Arkon, o.. Commander A. H. Dresel of the Macon also gives gold a heavy play, but is pretty awful. Harry
 Geisel, American league umpire. used to referee billiard matches in Indianapolis. from ivory balls to ivory heads was the logical step for him to make. .. Carl Hilder- brand, Cleveland pitcher. was cen ter on Butler university's national collegiate championship basketball team in 192S.. He tnd Chuck Klein played their first baseball on the ourtport high school team. a big spot in the road near Indianpo- | lis. ....
 Ted McGrew, National league
 ump. got his start as bat boy for
 the Indianapolis Indians. Con-
 rad Jennings. Marquette track
 coach, predicts :09.2 century for Ralph Metcalf. Of the more than
 500 home runs Babe Ruth has
 blasted. only 13 have came with
 bases filled.
 Jimmy Williams. Cincinnati
 Reds Scout, is on the coast looking
 for likely Pacific Coast talent.
 Rogers Hornsby believes that all
 of the players in baseball, Sunny
 Jim Bottomley can come closer to
 carrying team along single | handed. ....
 Bronko Nagurski, former Min nesota line buster, will give up wrestling this fall to play pro foot ball with the Chicago Bears.
 Jack Dempsey plays shortstop for the Colgate baseball team. .. And is one of the best hitters on the
 club. .. John Pesek, heavyweight
 wrestler, is the only member of the
 collar and elbow boys who refuses
 to work in anything less than long tights. Babe Ruth rates the Cleveland stadium as a swell thing to look upon but poor place for a ball game. Five Kentucky Derby winners were foaled in the same barn at Hamburg place on the Winchester road in Kentucky.
 Jack Britton, who ruled the well terweights in 1916-17, is trying to teach his son the uncanny ring skill that was his. .. Jack Slattery, Buffalo playboy, is training for comeback. .. Out in Honolulu they're crazier over football than they are in California. .. The cit- izens stay awake on Saturdays un- til the American scores come through .... Southern California will send only twelve men to the I. c. A. A. A. track meet, but all of them should come through with points. Jim Londos exercises his neck every morning to guard against an opponent tearing a liga- ment by giving it sudden twist.
 .... Jim also eats spinach for breakfast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

ged support by his mates. Earl Selensky started on the mound for the Tribes and was credited with the victory although hurling but six innings before Tom Purcell was called in from right field.
 The Tribes sewed up the contest with a three run rally in the sixth. overcoming a to 2 lead. Turk" Flaherty singled to left, his second of the afternoon, but Johnny Egan forced him at second. Johnny Ho- ben singled to left sending Egan to third. Eddie Lyons ran for Hobcn. Johnny Gilmore grounded to Lar ry Mullens who erred as Egan scored. Mickey Hayes grounded out but Tom Purcell scored Lyons and Gilmore with single to center.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Santopietro Does It


 smart. heady play by Hennle Santopietro gave the Tommies their second triumph. He opened the 11th with single to right, his sec -ond of the game. Guerrera went OH swinging at a wide one. Joe Jan retty bounced to Jake Vreeland who threw him out at first as san topietro took second. Clayt Lat timer. hero of last weeks to Z win over the Hills, stepped to the pIate and with three and two count on him, hit one along the third base line, which dropped dead between Catcher Mort kielty and Pitcher Vreeland. The former recovered the pellet, but Lattimer heat the throw to first and Santo. pietro rounded third and skNed over the plate before Kielty could tag him with Danny Briottis relay.
 Villcrs Waste Chance
 Twelve men left on the paths tell the yillers' sad story. They sent the game into extra innings with two run rally in the ninth when Ray O'Toole opened with two base hit off Dick Heggarty to deep cen ter. Steve Boroway ran TOT OIoole and scored on "Wim" Kielty's sim gle to center. Henry Gagain, Jr. sacrificed. Briotti grounded to Fitzpatrick at second and kieity scored as the ball rolled through his legs. Coach Frank Conroy then eushered in Guerrero flor Heggarty. On the first pitch Briotti stole sec ond and went to third on Bill liar hicks line single off Harold Dunns glove. Mort Kielty was called out on strikes and Vreeland grounded out to Guerrero. ending the rally. The next two innings, Guerrera pitched hitless ball. famed three and assisted in putting the other three out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
LEGION BASEBALL
 TEAMS TO MEET AT HOME TONIGHT
Tri-Y, Athletics, Conlmu- mites, and Waterville, Jrs, victOrs in Satur= days Tussles

The Washington Hill Athletics chalked up victory in the American Legion league Saturday afternoon at Washington park de- feating the Collegians in an inter esting game, to 4. Pompino drove in four of the winners tallies with a homer and single.
 Kozen, losing pitcher. famed 19, eight more than his opponent Dunne and gave up but four hits, three less than Dunne. but his mates failed to hit at opportune times, costing him victory.
 The box score:
 N. H. Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
DOG SHOW OF A. K. C.
 AT NEWPORT IN AUGUST

The 1898 all-breed A. K. c. dog show under the auspices of the Rhode Island Kennel Club will be held in the Newport section this summer, as for many years. That the announcement yesterday of the holding of this annual exhibition August 19 on the Moses Taylor es- tate, is greeted with much favor is evidenced in the interest which ex- hibitors and fanciers are taking in the coming show, which President George E. Phillips and fellow members are sponsoring this sea- son. Information relative to this show may be had from Chairman Edward K. Aldrich Jr, 8 Eddy street, Providence, R. l.. Telephone Dexter S050.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
New England Pros
 Start Golf Play

Providence. R. l.. May 22.- (UP)-The New England Profess sional Golfers organization cham pionship got under way to-day at the Metacomet Country club with golfers from all over the section competing for the title.
 A new system of play will be inaugurated this year. the 1ogest title score in 36 holes of medal play deciding the winner. Former ly, the championship was crowned in match play after a qualifying qualifying round.
 Ted Turner of North Adams Is the present title-holder, having won the honor at the eBrkshiro Hills Country club, Pittsfield. Mass, last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Runs Batted in = Boccacino 2, Maiodano, Mulholland. Tw o-base hits-Boccacino. Three-base hits-J. Ciariono, Boccacino. Sacrifice-C. Coppolo. Stolen bases-Perazzinlin T. Ciarlone. Double plays-Pater- nostro, Lacerenza, Sweeney, Peraz- zinli, Boccacino, Maiorano. Bases on balls-off Paternostro 8; off R. Coppolo 5. Struck out-by R. Cop polo i3; by Paternostro II. Hit by pitcher-by Lionga; by Paaernostro 2; by c. Coppolo. Umpires-S. Ric- cardic. Time of game-1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Davies Busy

Tomorrow night at the South School grounds in -Oakville the Davies will play the A. B. c. color ed team of this city at o'clock. while Thursday evening they will meet the Connecticut Lithuanian Students at the same field at the same time. Sunday afternoon a re- turn tussle will be played at Oak vile with the Ansonia Colored Giants. The Davies are seeking a road game for Memorial Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Friars, Vikings
 Clash Tomorrow

Four games are carded this week for Paddy Quilter's Putsic Friars of the Central YMCA Interclub league. Tomorrow night at Brass co park they will meet the Vikings in the only league game on their schedule this week. Wednesday at p. m. they will show at Wash ington park against the Reymond IIillies of the Federation league and Thursday at Rockville against the Rockville Bottlers. Friday even ing they will perform at Fulton park against an opponent to be selected later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Cummings Wins
 Polo Position

Indianapolis, Ind, May 22-(UP) William 'Wild Bill' Cummings, of Indianapolis, was assured of pole position in the 500 mile auto mobile race here May 30 as quail fications for the annual Memorial day event resumed to-day.
 Cummings won the much sought No 1 position by setting the fast est time in the two days of trials. His average for the z5 mile quali- fication run was 118.521 miles an hour. The AZ drivers setting the fastest time above 100 miles an hour will start the race.