davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
,lpNn, Standing

IlOhnIIs OF UANINA I'IRytH
 To Date N0anrH ib, Factory 14 Metal WOrkB'i0, Rolling Mill l3 Metal Works l7, Factory jO NOernH I4, Rolling Mill iB Metal Works 3l, NOorns 9a Rolling Mil sl, Factory 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
A Little Of This And That

For their proves winning the first round of the City Amateur basketball members of the Washington HI squad with their manager George Casey. will be ftcd by th hl tomorrow night at Hotel Waterbury. It's just little time for the boys to show that their efforts appreciated by their packers Speeches limited minutes which will be hard on Manager Casey the boys take their time with the Seo and may double up everything, It should be large evening
 Flight school athletic associations again feeling the depression at their basketball with first class teams action hnd fan of many years these eligibility charges that are filling the Connecticut plus the half dozen fist fights among the players this season are not aiding the situation to any extent
 The Pennsylvania legislature is being asked to consider making bill law will abolish the Pennsylvania athletic commission ana another bill that will allow Sunday baseball and fishing Next thing know they will pair up Biz Gawge Godfrey and Midget Wogs two of Phladelphas outstanding citizens of the sports world professional athletics privately in the Quaker state there VI" be big doings for while.
 In case you ddn know Babe Ruth is 39 today and has aehe ,,v well financially and aheealy for person who has passed that many mlcsoncs named Chfsy Walsh and later wIle maae c Babe financial sound before was too ats and ne neS now reached the point where $25000 salary cut the least ei DIS worries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
lEAl||,EEIIs|l9|l${sl $sll9
fills brought sadness md silent mumbling e. the 0pIItDsit lOn, Hcs, ,JOhnny grabs our vote for being anchor man tPAOFtlinRpy.
Tile Band Wagon

Gus Breny guides tho wabon by tho reviewing stand this wonk ola sent them over for 37B'l73 or which no accumulated iD ono game fluesg you arc assured Of tho Hoh' sons high single, Gus, Hi DiDll' eHkis' accumulation of 36b gives him a very choice second seat
 Bobby Nelson is getting Co De uilto h pInman. BobH lumber pile " 96s, Johnny DeVit0'H 3a0 was nlooy jy distrIbuted over tho throo games, Grnrli0 aeriil0, who hnH been ln n slump ali season, finally arrived with 836. Dill Grover pulled th0 bot up n notch and shot 896, Unnk "D0ublo Barroied' D0wnoy with his 9sl was q big help In put ting tho Lautensohdng0rH back ID f,rrt place, We also noticed that you G0pped tho high single do're'hlli Hank. Dave Brown, by rohHoh or his 32g is awarded place on the bus. "Bennah' d0ldhtoIn ma kos tho band waRon again thls week' Den. ny slayed tho tim ber for l0' FFed 'HiHo" Valerie plays in he band by virtue of his 2 iA, Fred claims nc is going Co mnko tho gig every week for tho balance of tho Beas0n' All right "iIiiI0" we'll be wntehlnE for you, That distinguished lookinG parsonage you notice In tho select group is onono other thnD Ed "ku" Ely. "KG" makes tho grade Tor bis 3i3. Burt Warnos, famous Iron shot maker Of tho fnlpwnyH, Just onsed himself on to tho chariot by sending tho timber over for 3lo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
' EAGLES BOWLING
 NOTES
STANDING

GOOd evening, ladies and gcntlcs meni This is station WF0E br0ads Cnsttng On e wave length Of B7W kilOeyCIGs without authority of the federal radio commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

A knec Rllmcnt suffered by Tom Flanagan forced hIs to rciingmisll fhe rcins Of cnptaincy ln favor Of Ole Mnrtel. We don't know wllni sort Of pep talk Ole handed Co Ills boys before the game but whatever it was, L must have been good for his clan went out and gathered 1 DOints for themselves At Inc cx' i,ensH Of none other that us "MhP. tyrs'. Darn those "Orphnns" of MnPtcl's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Tint tho organization e0inmit' to0'H mO06 Of rolnrdlnR tho start. ing of tho bnutonachlnRof- It0borW mntGh until tho other matches got under wny was n popular In0vo was proven from tho crowd th0t gnths crod nbout alleys i3 and 14 tO Heo the finish, Lots h0po tho committee does ditto on tho bcutongGhIhReF- Potter hffair this week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Tine Forecast

GnlljDcau w Sullivan. GallIpeau finishes with 2 points. M0rlatry vg Murphy. 3 to 1 with Murphy on the big end. D'VIleskis w Mellon. Mol. Ion'g allotment is l point. Lauton. schIagcr vs Potter. 4 g point win for Potter. DoddB vS Colucci. Col ucci's dividend ts 1 point. Mills vg Mclean. 2 10 l with Mac on the short end. Roberts vs Leroy. If Leroy wins one he should bend in thanks, Pray vs Kiely. One point should satisfy the Prays. Baker vs Martel. Baker will purloin 2 from the orphans"
 In our association with this aI- Icy, game we nave seen aII sorts Of bOwicrs. good. had and indifferent. doing their stuff. hut he have never witnessed q duplication of the anchOring net tiiat Johnny DcVitO put on last week. This lad stepped up to the line in the last two boxes of both the second and third gnmcs needing double marks and big fills tO overcome the lead piled up by his opponents. who, on both occasions set cOntcntetlIy. thinking the IOad Of burinp syae q frlfie too heavy for John. But they reckOncd not On this super anchor man. Both times John knocked over spares of the pnddcd cell variety witch sI0nR with his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Thc lad who put things in the buplnD last week for inc IcutcDs acitlnger was George GRuElcP. ID the first two lOxcs of the last game salesman George plnccd q strike on tOp of Q spare and ns if tO show tie crowd this feat wasn't q llulkc, he duplicated the stunt in the last two fra mes Of tic same game. TEIs series Of marks gnyc his team too many pins for the RObcrts' nien to overcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

BilI Patton, who leads off for tho Moriarty buBhmen will wngor on anything from bowling match to the marker numbers on the next car around the corner, enticod Joe Colucci into placing a iittlo s0mo' thing on tho result of tho ColuccI. Moriarty thing. The |" Comboes" must have been aware of Captain Joe's investment for they went ont and won the sugar. Better luck next time,. Bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Schedule for ClnsH E, YMcA High school IDt6rsClub b6nRlo, TO' mOrFOw'g game, goo D, my Middle bury " Phi Dolts. tDDly Rnmn Cbsduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Maybe we were n bit nasty ln nlek-DamIng Charley Donehy, Jr, "FIash" but nfter watching him gardening IS points last week we know that no apology is necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

NUVW tbes ftV epStSFS '"
 Harry Hubert will bear watching here's q youth with plenty 0f dash and wicked eye for the basket. Harry is captain of the Factory outfit.
 Billy Miller tho spark plug of the Rolling Mill and Maurice Shea both wear green jerseys and at times 1t looks as if each ono can't see but one color. while on the sub- ject of jerseys, 1t might be well if each team could use the same color instead of using Rainbow" colors which makes passing impossible.
 No time like the present, for us tO thank the officials who have voi- pntccrcd their services t0 referee these games, ft might look easy from the bicachcrs, but how many of us could do the job to suit all concerned.
 From the looks of the interest taken, there is talk of extending the league another round. What do you say fellewsf" <
 More next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

About 25 bowlers from the Wa terbury division journoyed down to Devon to participate in the an. nuai pin carnival staged by 'Chief Doyle and his assistants. The chief as of previous years put on roy. al reception for. the boys They toll IS that Ray (also known as Nick) synott assumed charge of the group singers and was the hit of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Tine most surprised gent Of the evening was JOhn Joy when he WIS informed after the games that hc won the Kicker prize as well ns one of the gratis luncheon tickets donated each week by Harmon GcnIOt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

will rsplay thD shoOnd hn 0f lb" Wil lPeplny Inc B6cOnd hnlf of lh" game that W0H ubd6r brOiHH', This WIS ths decision banded down by the committee, From various rhs ports It will bG worth seeing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

pha.Ata RDd TH.y played q tI,rilliBg game last week, ihc latter winning by thD sCOpp Of ' Co lt. DIBOScCD Clark featured fOp thc fwiDilepA while O'DODDcIl "sccII"d fOy tte IOaiDR outfit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

"pIOW Boys" threw C Bonrn into ComiteB lnBt week ll "ns q Dlp and tuck bGtiIo Hll inc way, Glen Slower was thG OuiBthndlnR player Of ihs TartarB oOpped high scoring hObOrs during Inc iuBBln,
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
TRIBE PULLS UP
To YANKEES

The American League pennant
race may yet develop into a red
hot five-cornered scramble. AS a
result of 10 to drubbing by
the rejuvenated White Sox yester-
day, their worst defeat of the
year, the Yanks were tied for
first place today with the Cleve-
land Indians, who beat Boston.
Previously New York had enjoyed
undisputed possession of the lead
since April II.
The Yanks have dropped four
out Of seven games in the West.
Lefty Gomez expected to be their
big winner again this year, has
been knocked out of the box in
three of his six starts. Yesterday
he lasted less than two innings
against Chicago.
The champions were held to
six blows by Sad Sam Jones,
40-year-old vet spending his TWEEN,
tieth season in the majors. The
old master famed Ruth twice
and Gehrig once.
With the aid of three errors
by the Boston infield, Willis Hud.
lin, of Cleveland, grabbed a 4-to-2
decision over Lefty Weiland, of
the Red Sox. Sugar" Cain and
Rube Walberg pitched the AS to
their double win over Detroit,
3 to 2 and 6 to 4. Bob Johnson's S
homer won the opener. The
Mackmen sewed up the nightcap
with a three-run rally in the
eighth inning, which drove Vic
Sorrell to the showers.
Chuck Klein, of the Phillies,
leading all-around slugger of the
National League in 1882, had a
field day in twin bill with Gin
cinnati. He cracked three
homers, driving in five runs, and
took the lead in the National
League Home Run Derby. Klein'S
slugging was wasted, however, as
far as the Phillies were con-
cerned. They lost both games,
10 to 7 and 4 to 3. The Reds
jumped to fourth place.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
BAUSCH BEATEN
BY THUGS

KANSAS CITY, May 11.-"Jar-
ring" Jim Bausch, former foot
ball star and world decathlon
champion, today was recovering
from an imposing list of bruises
inflicted by gang of thugs in
a supposed attempt to rob him.
Among other things Bausch re-
ceived a swollen jaw, a lump
behind the left ear, cut lips and
battered face before a police Of
ficer rescued him. His assailants
grabbed Earring Jim," now a
vaudeville entertainer, as he was
returning from a fraternity party
in a taxicab, he said.
His watch was stolen, but his
money was untouched, the ath-
lete told police.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Browning,
Verona, Mo-, title claimant,
threw Alphonse Geicewicz,
Canada. Paul Boesch, Brooklyn,
won from Howard Cantonwine,
Iowa, on disqualification. Mike
Mazurki, Cohoes, N. Y, won de-
cision over Karol Zbyszko, Poland,
Len Macaluso East Aurora, N. Y,
won decision over Leo PapianoS.
At New York-Jim Londos,
Greece, threw Hans Kampfer,
Germany.
At Buffalo, N. Y.-Joe Savoldi,
title claimant, threw Charley
Strack, Spring Valley, N. Y.
At Worcester, Mass.-Ed (Don)
George, Buffalo, won from John
Friberg. worcester, two out OF
three falls. ,
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
BrOGddz1s Seeks Slam
In DiUinQ HOnOrS

Johnny Broaddus seeks grand
slam of District diving honors to-
morrow night in the D. C. A. A. U.
indoor low board diving cham
pionShips for men and women at
the Ambassador Hotel at 8 p. m.
Broaddus already holds both
high and low outdoor crowns and
the indoor high board champion
ship. His chief rivals will be Nor
man Smith, Emory Wilson and
Vincent Gomez, all teammates. A
junior dual meet between the Am
bassador Club and the Y. M. c. A.
will precede the diving contests.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
TAKES MANOR
MEDAL WITH
I CARD
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
A newcomer, w. D. Fondren, OF
Augusta, Ca, had burst into local
golf ranks with a loud crash
today.
Giving scant notice as he teed
off late yesterday afternoon in
the final qualifying round Of the
Manor Golf Club tourney, Fon-
dren created no little comment
among the onlookers as he
passed the ninth hole in 35, one
under par.
He toured the incoming nine
3or SO. giving him a par II and
the qualifying medal. His II bet
tered by two strokes The scores OF
70, carded by Harry G. Pitt and
Craig Mckee the previous day
when conditions were far more
unfavorable.
Begins With Birdie
The Georgian began his round
with a birdie on the first hole
but missed a short putt on the
fifth to become even with par
again. He retrieved this lost
stroke by canning a 15-footer for
Q birdie on the eighth hole.
The short holes, eleventh and
seventeenth, on the home journey
gave Fondren trouble and he was
one over par on each. However,
he gained back stroke with a
birdie 3 on the sixteenth.
Fondren hits a terrific ball from
the tee and plays his irons mas
terly. He meets D. H. Boyden, of
the Rolling Road Club, Baltimore,
in his first-round match today.
Boyden won one of the last two
qualifying places after play-off
with Frank Weller, Columbia, and
L. T. Newton, Indian Spring.
Newton Scores Ace
Boyden ran down a 20-foot putt
on the first hole for a birdie 4.
Weller and Newton played on, the
former three putting the short
second to allow Newton to halve
the hole in as. Newton recipro-
Gated, three-putting the next hole
to give the other qualifying berth
to Weller.
Newton's regret in not making
the first flight was offset by q
hole-in-one he scored on the
eleventh. His mashie shot from
the tee went right into the cup.
Fondren's card and summaries:
Out. ...... 434 454 335-35
In. ......... 444 AS 344-36-71
Par
Out. ...... 534 444 435-36
In. .......... 434 AS 434-35-71
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Col. Matt J. Winn, general
manager of the Kentucky
Jockey Club, has witnessed
every Kentucky Derby running
since Aristides was the first
winner in 1875. the father of
"SchOOlbOy" Rowe, DetrOit's
prize rookie pitcher, was a
trapeze artist with a circus. E.
Roy Henshaw, southpaw pitcher
of Chicago u, is right-handed
in everything except baseball
:. he larned to pitch with his
left fin because his father was
q great admirer of Rube Wad-
dell. .caddies at two Gin
cinnati golf clubs went on
strike bcauSe their fees were
lowered. the pay.Off odds on
numbers" has been slashed to
500 to 1. Clark Griffith forgot
baseball yesterday to golf in the
Manor Club tourney, though the
pairings had separated him
from Col. Billy Smith and
Charlie O'COnnell.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
NUNNS To PLAY
CUP SINGLES

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May II.
Marcel Rainville, Canada's vet
eran international star, was on
the sidelines today as the Davis
Cup tennis series between Can
ada and Cuba got under way
with two singles matches.
Rainville will be saved for the
doubles tomorrow. He was re-
placed in the singles by Gilbert
Nunns, youngest member Of the
Maple Leaf squad. Nunns meets
Lorenzo Nodarse in the first match
today. In the other, DR.. Jack
Wright, Vancouver veteran, will
oppose the Cuban captain, Ri
cardo Morales,
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Chocolate Concludes
TrUinin0 Work TOdaV

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, May II.
A limit drill today including road
work, will conclude the training
preparation of Kid Chocolate,
featherweight champion in New
York State, for his 15-round bout
with Seaman watson, British
titleholder, in New York city to-
morrow night. After yesterdays
workout, the Cuban was down to
1241A pounds,
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
L. |. Polo Matches
Cut to 6 Periods
To Save Money

NEW YORK, May 11.-Long
Islands hard-pressed million
aires will be able to save ex-
penses on polo ponies, cats,
groomS, etc, under a change
in polo rules announced today.
Games on the exclusive Long
Island fields will be reduced
from eight periods to six, which
will enable players to get along
with fewer ponies.
1t also was revealed that the
United States Polo Association
hopes to entertain the Mahara-
jah Of Jaipur'S team from India
this SummeE-.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
"We'U Keep Kline,"
ADers PhiZZieS' Head

PHILADEL PHIA, May IL.
Gerry Nugent, president Of the
Phillies, today denied persistent
rumors that Chuck Klein, the
slugging outfielder of the National
League club, is to be traded to
the Chicago Cubs.
1--WE know what we're going
to do with Klein. We're going
to keep him." Nugent said, with
emnhaSiS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11

Charlie Deuterman, jr., popular
manager of the Firemen, says:
"Ballston fans have been re.
queSting me to book teams who
can give us competition, and ]
sincerely believe that the Union
lists will give us just that"
The Federal outfit has won
five straight and so has the
Firemen. Hal Keisel, who is
known throughout Washington
for his basketball ability, will toe
the hill for the Government boys
while either Lem Owens, Fast"
Dixon or Art Lacy will pitch for
the Fireaters.
Owens, Veteran
Owens is a veteran Of many
campaigns, having hurled with
several minor league teams. His
control is one of his main as
sets.
At last:
If Old Man Rain doesn't inter-
fere, the weekend league mines
will resume activity this evening
as the diamonds are dry. Two
games are carded. Federal Union
lists engage Bureau of Investiga-
ton at 5 o'clock on the East
Ellipse in the Departmental
League, while Blue Ribbons play
Fairfax Farms in the Industrial
loop at the same time on the
South diamond.
The American Legion baseball
team managers will gather Satur-
day night at 1880 o'clock at go
Fourteenth st. N. w. All man.
ayers are urged to report prompt
ly as matters Of utmost import
ance will be aired.
War College Scores
Army War College warriors
slammed the oval hard to defeat
Company M of Fort Washington
yesterday on the college field, 10
to 1. Cape held the Fort slug
gers to 9 scattered hits. Kish
starred at the plate connecting
for four hits in five attempts.
Earl Averill's Pee Wees are
angling for pitcher and an out
fielder. Those interested should
communicate with Tommy Elan
agan at Adams 1918.
Crimson Insects defy. Sunday
games are especially desired.
Phone Potomac 1921.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11

league, and football during his
university days, he began cast
ing about for a recreation that
would keep him in trim. He
selected golf. Realizing the
Importance of getting off to a
right start he placed himself
under Tony Sylvester, Ban
nockburn's pro, practicing for
six months before trying to
play.
During the war the doctor
was in trasnport duty aboard
the U. S. S. America, and now
holds the rank of lieutenant
commander, U. S. N. R. His
low record is II. (Tomorow:
Dick Lunn.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
BraUes Buy MOUry
From MiElneQDOLiS

BOSTON, May 11.-Outbidding
all competitors, the Boston
Braves today purchased Out
fielder Joe Mowry from the Min
neapolis club of the American
Association.
Mowry, who arrives here
Saturday to play against the st.
Louis Cardinals, was described at
Braves field as the finest big
league prospect in all baseball.
In exchange for Mowry the
Braves send to Minneapolis, Out
fielder Robert Holland, a pitcher
to be selected later, and a con-
siderable sum Of money.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Dunbar DiaH11OnderS
Lick CardOzO High

The Cardozo High School nine
proved no match for the Dunbar
diamonders and were sunk IL to
2, at the Walker Stadium yester-
day.
Home runs by Thomas and
Matthews, the latter also getting
three hits, featured the Dunbar
fireworks. Williams on the mound
for the Poets was touched for two
bingles, while nine hits were col
lected off the Slants Of Shelton
and Lucas, pitching for Cardoza.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11

The first unalterable verify
was Centraps undisputed cham
pionship caliber and all-around
brilliance on the diamond. Handi-
Gaping themselves two runs. Jack
Rays youngsters proceeded to
flash superb brand Of ball in
all departments to snow the
Georgetown boys under.
The second absolute certainty
is that Centralites will grab a
majority of the places on the
Forthcoming All-High selections
with such finished performers as
Shorty" Chumbris, Buddy" Nau,
Bill Bryant, "Bits" KeySer and
Claude Cowan making strong
bids.
Thomas Is Rival
Keyser's rival for catching hon
orS is "Knocky" Thomas, of Tech,
and if both keep up the excellent
work they have exhibited on their
appearances to date it will be
tough picking for the "expoitS."
Cowan, for the moment, is in
class by himself among the
school moundsmen. Yesterday
he breezed that third strike by 10
Western batsmen, frequently
when the situation was critical,
besides issuing only two strolls.
He was touched for four lone
bingles during his eight-inning
reign on the mound, and the tall,
boyish-looking lad faced some of
the deadliest sluggers in the
series in De Stephan, Schneider,
Corcoran, Mullock, Brennan and
Wood.
Other COntenderS
Frank Baroni, Roosevelt tWirler;
Little Eddie" Turner, of Tech,
and Francis Cleary, Of Eastern,
are also contenderS for the all
high twirling berth.
Tomorrow Turner and Cleary
will strut their stuff when Tech
strives to keep pace with Central
by toppling Eastern. Tech tri-
umphed over Western in its only
other series clash.
Both Eastern and Tech won
impressive warm-up games yes
terday. The Lincoln Parkers
persisted in their heavy walloping
to down Charlotte Hall, % to 8,
gathering Is safeties off three
hurlers en- route.
The Manual Trainers Socked
out IL hits to swamp Maryland
Freshmen, 10 to 4. Wheeler and
Nau led the lexington crew with
three out of four each.
Great Finish Fails
Georgetown Prep diamonders
flashed a whirlwind finish against
st. Albans to no avail, as the
Wisconsin Avenuers triumphed,
7 to 6. The Junior Hoyas tailed
five times in the last three
frames.
Mclean High piled up Is runs
to overWhelm Falls Church High,
IS to 6. Huron Strawser, Nc
Lean moundsman, also set the
pace for his teammates at the
plate with three out of five, in
cluding two homers and three
base Whack.
Tech trackmen weren't in the
same class with the Maryland
Freshmen, as they lost, 391a to
771a. The Frosh won nine
events, with Bob Slye, former
Eastern star, and Willard Beers,
ex-Western ace, accounting for
two victories each. Morrisette,
of Tech, turned in two firsts,
winning the shot-put and the dis
Gus.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Duffy Calls Oliver
Greatest Gardener

Tom Oliver, of the Red Sox, is
the greatest outfield guardian of
all time, according to Hugh Duffy.
Duffy, one of the greatest hitters
the game has ever known ana at
present Red Sox scout, classifies
Oliver even better than iris
Speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGS

When DR.. William I. Ogus
decided to take up golf for
exercise back in 1928, he went
at it scientifically-that being
his natural bent. The result
is that today he is one of the
better golfers at the Army
and Navy Club to which he
belongs. He has scored two
holeS-in-one, having made the
first at Bannockburn three
months after he started play
ing and the second at Army
and Navy course last year.
Having played center field
baseball NWith the Potomac