davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
TERRYVILLE
 SPORTS

Terryville, Aug 1S-The unex- pected happened last night at the East Main street diamond when the two greatest rivals in the In- dustrial league met. with the Pin Lock room nine, managed by Tom Halpin and thought by many to be unbeatable went down to defeat before the mighty pitching of Tommy Flynn. by 6-2 score.
 Tom Halpin took the mound for the Pin Lock room and was hit freely by the Machinists who played one of their greatest games of the seasan last night before a big crowd. A number of errors back of Halpin was partly the cause of his defeat, although the Machinists presented a wei bal- anced lineup.
 A large crowd of wildly cheer, ing fans saw the game and were surprised and pleased at the brand of ball played by the Machinists last night. This defeat was the first for Halpin's nine which boast one of the strongest lineups in the town with several prominent cole lege players and semi-pro play CTS appearing in the lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
ENGLISH STARSIN
 MOODY PATH FOR CHASE OF RECORD
Mary Heeley, Betty Nut hall Meet Queen Helen at Forest Hills

Forest Hills, N. r.. Aug 18- (UP)-Robbed by illness of her chance to meet England's best players in. the recent Wightman cup matches, Mrs Helen Wills Moody, if play runs true to form, will engage three or the foreign cup stars in the closing rounds of the women's national tennis cham pionships.
 To-day Mrs Moody plays Mary Heeley, No. l, in British rankings, in the initial quarter1final round matches. In the other round of eight engagements, Alice Marble of San Francisco meets Betty Nut hall; Helen Jacobs, defending champion, plays her sister Califor- nian, Josephine Cruickshank, and Sarah Palffey, the Massachusetts mite, meets Dorothy Round, gen. erally recognized as Britain's finest.
 Expert Angle,
 If play goes as the experts say it will, Mrs Moody will trounce Miss Heley and go on to play Miss Nuthall in the semi-finals and Miss Round in the finals. If such is the alignment. how vii Queen Helen fare? Will she win her eighth na- tional title to tie Molla Mallory's record, or will the hold she has held on women's tennis for almost a decade be broken?
 That is a question that time alone will answer, but judging from the great ones play in the third round yesterday, she will stand a lot of beating. Not since she came from California as girl in pigtails, has Mrs Moody dis played a more masterful game than she did yesterday in trouncing Mrs L. R. c. Michell, non-playing captain of the English Wightman cup team, 6-1, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
HERSHEY AFIFTH RATER ISCHARCE
 OF RAY D0LAN

First class fighters, not fifth raters, is what Manager Ray Dolan desires for his brother, Irish Eddie Dolan, who replies to the recent charge of a "run-out" hurled by Kid Hershey Bar, the colored clouter from Chinatown. Here's the Dolan angle to the matter:
 "Our attention has been drawn to remarks coming from Kid Her shey to the effect that Eddie Dolan staged a Turnout" of a scheduled match with him and equally sense- less statements. There never was a match made between the pair and there never will be, not that Eddie is afraid, We fear no living boxer of his weight, but we want the best opposition it is possible to secure and not fifth raters.
 Eddie Dolan is ready and will ing to meet any boxer in the coun- try. If MT Mulligan will send him in against Steve Halaiko in place of Jimmy Leto, or any good out oi town boxer, we will show the fans of Waterbury a home town boy that no promoter need hold unat- tractive, for main bout against the best availa ble boys in the coun- try.
 Sincerely,
 Ray Dolan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
VINES, SHIELDS FEATURE OF SEMI
 FINALS IN R. 1.
FavOrites Clash in Well= Ranked Tennis Play Allison Meets Sutter

Newport, R. l., Aug 1S-(U.P.) The four top-seeded players ir the Newport Casino Tennis Tour. nament to-day battled it out fol places in the final round, thereby upholding the judgment of the journeys ranking committee des- pite four days of rain, upsets and defaults.
 Ellsworth. Vines, national cham pion seeking his third consecutive Newport singles title, was opposed to Francis x. Shields of New York seeded No 3, in semi-final match, and Wilmer Allison of Texas, Da- wis Cup singles star and seeded No 2, faced Clifford Sutter of New Or leans, No 4.
 Vines advanced yesterday by eliminating Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, who defaulted after losing one set and part of another. Ali son required five sets to turn back Keith Gledhill of California. Shields downed Young Frankie Parker of Milwaukee and Sutter beat Gregory s. Mangin of New ark, N. J., national indoor cham pion.
 Easy Win
 Stoefen defaulted to Vines in singles in order to save his strength for the doubles. He had been or dered to team with George Lott of Chicago in this tourney and in the national doubles at Boston next week by Davis Cup officials as a tryout for the 1895 cup doubles team. They eliminated Elliot Hobbs and Francis Roche of Newport by default, and advanced to the semi final by beating the British Davis Cup players, Frederick Perry and Frank H. D. Wilde.
 The defending doubles tandem Vines and Gledhill, national cham. pions, also made the semi-finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
MOVES FAVORED

Poland Springs. Me Aug 18--(U. P.)-Sidney w. Moves, Jr. of Asds- ley Country Club, New York, was g slight favorite over John B. Brown of Portland. whe nthey met in the final 36-hole match for the Maine open golf championship here to- day
 Moves. who was medalist in the tournament, defeated his brother Frank Moves in one match yester- day. and in another. won 20-hole victory over Howard Ives of Port land, to reach the final.
 Brown reached the final with g 1-up victory in an 18-hole battle with John O. -1evinson of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
De Mar Speeds
 to Another Race

Beverly, Mass, Aug 1s.-UP)- A star field including nearly all the outstanding marathoners of the section were entered in the New England A. A. U. 25 kilo- metre championship held under the auspices of the United Shoe Ma chinery A. A. here to-day.
 Heading the list were Leslie Pawson, Pawtucket, R. l., Plodder, who won the Boston A. A. mara thon fast spring; Clarence De Mar dean of American long distance un- ners, and the veteran Jimmy Heni- gan of Medford.
 While De Mar is entered, it was problematical whether he would start, it being felt that he would not be in shape after a dash here from Cleveland, Ohio, where he won the Irish day marathon yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
SMITH ATHLETICS
 WIN DOUBLE HEADER

East End Athletics were again double victims of the Julia Smith Athletics, who won by shutout yic- tories Wednesday, the scores being 50 and 90, and comprising the 18th and 14th wins of. the season for the Smith team, Lefty Dune famed IA ia the first game and gave only one hit while Sonderman starred at bat with two hits. Du- buque gave only one hit in the sec ond game while his mates got elev- en off Wesley Burns. La Belle and Prifty connecting for triples. The Smithys would like to play. the West Ends or Hillies Juniors or North End Hillies Juniors tomor- row night at Washington park. An- swer through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
WESLEYAN GRID FUTURE DARK SAYS
 JIM OBERLANDER


 MiddIetown, Con, Aug 18-U.P.) Wesleyan University faces 8 lean year on the gridiron, Coach Jim Oberlander said to-day in announc- ing the teams fall schedule.
 "Our big task will be to whip to- gether little offensive poyyes: in the two weeks of practice beGOre the opening game with Union on September 3O," he said.
 Charels H. Brown, of Ames, Iowa right end, and wrestling star, will captain the team.
 The schedule follows: September 30, Union at Middlctown; October q, Conn State at Middletown; OctO- bcr IA, BOwdOin at Brunswick; October 21, Haverford at Hayer- ford; October 28, Amherst at Am- herst; November 4, Trinity at Mid- dlctown; November ii, Williams at Middletown; November 28, Rochcs- ter at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Able Drivers at
 Bristol Sunday

: Sunday afternoon, some of the outstanding automobile races in
 Connecticut and Massachusetts will show under the auspices of the Bristol Fair association where a benefit race program has been arranged for Johnny Hale, who was injured in the first meet this season sponsored by the Bristol Tai association. Charles A. Ro- bideau, who prompted races at Cherry park, Hartford, will be in charge as manager of the event. Among the riders to show Sunday are: J. G. Whapes and Ed Wasik of New Britain; George Way and Mike Pusateri of Norwich; Carl Balkus and Pat Tafts of Hartford, Bucky Bachiocki of Stafford, Paul Dumarese of New Haven and Jack Finn and Art Liebed of Northamp- ton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
North End Hillies
 Defeat Bulldogs

Though Rinaldi and Brangel held the Oakville Bulldogs to three hits. the boys from "up wonder" made a tight game out of their con test with the North End Hillies Juniors who defeated them 4-3 at Fulton Park last night. The win- ners came through with seven hits one a two-bagger by Rinaldi while Gambogi hit safely two out of four times. The score:y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
ST REGIS PLAYERS
 IN GAME TONIGHT

Members of the St Regis base- ball team are asked to report at 6 o'clock tonight for a game ar- ranged by Manager Joe Mobile at Fulton park. The following play CTS are asked to be on hand: J. Forte, catch; B. Yokas. shortstop; F. Dattelle, right field; J. Mobile, pitch; l.. Rossi, third base; M. Ohio, center field; P. Gallulo, left field; T. Troteta, second base, and s. Distisio, first base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
ACES, RAMBLERS
 IN GRID PRACTICE

Tonight at 7:3O the Clairmont Aces will hold their second foot ball practice of the year at the Clairmont stadium with all players asked to be on hand at the time named.
 At the Mill street playgrounds, the South End Ramblers will work out tonight at o'clock under Coach Al Ciphiano who wants all players on hand at that time. The Ramblers plan one of the strong est teams of their career and are out to take the city junior title for the fourth season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
HITTING CONCENTRATION MAY
 HELP DOWNSWING

HITTING CONCENTRATION MAX HELP DOWNSWING
 A common mistake of the duffer is to start the downswing before the backswing is completed.
 Concentration is always on hit- ting. Therefore the downswing is often hurried. Little attention is given to the backswing, yet 1t is only through correct action in this part of the swing that 8 cor rect downswing can be started and finished.
 The average golfers backswing lacks. these clements: Sufficient turning of the body and sufficient cooking of the wrists at the top of the swing.
 Make a habit of cooking the wrists at the top of the swing. You will find a new source of power if you don't try to hit too quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
BRANCHERS .DEFI

The Branch street A. z. are de- sirous of arranging a game with the West End Juniors for Sunday morning at Brassco park at 10 o'clock. For games write Patsy Mazzamauro at Branch street or answer through The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

At Lynn. Mass = Bull Martin, Ne wJersey. threw Pat Fraley, Canada; Casey Kazanjian, Califor- mia. threw Gene Lexoux, Canada: linn Clinkstock. Oklahoma, threw George Kohiers, New York; Jim Wallis, Swampscott, threw Mike Mcguire. Ohio: Jim Kendrick, New York. drew with George Linnehan, Waylands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
OakviIIe Bulldogs

Runs batted in: Brangel, Fusco, Gambogi, Pettrocione, Jasitunas, Ed Beauty 2. Two base hits: Rinaldi. stolen bases: Ed Beauty, Kielty. Basses on balls: Off Kielty, q; off Brangel, 2; off Rinaldi. 2. Struck out: By Kielty, II; by Brangel, 2; by Rinaldi, z. Hit by pitcher: By Kielty, 1; by Brangel, ?. Wild pitches: Rinaldi. Left on bases: Bulldogs, &; Jrs, 6. Umpire: Bernier. Time of game: 2:l5.
 Batteries: Kielty- -Jasitumas; Rim aldi-Ditillo.
 Juniors ........ 0 0 T x-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today New York at St Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at, Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
.W|@st|irlQ
(By United Press) }

At Boston - Nick Lutze, Cali fornia, drew with Leo Numa. Washington; Regis Ski. Boston, threw Pat Reilly, Texas; Chief Buck Deerfoot, Oklahoma. defeat ed Reilly (second bout; Reilly dis qualified); Bob Russell, Newport, R. I. threw Louis Affair. Worces- ter; Joe Kujot, Montreal. drew with Jim Douglas. Arizona; Boris Demetroff, Boston, threw Tony Gis- toldi, Italy; Tony Siano. Waltham, threw Rough House Murphy. Bos- ton; George Myerson, Boston, threw Gus Johnson, Boston.
 At Hyannis, Mass - Ted Ger maine, Boston. threw Stewart Spears, Lynn: Ed McNeil. Manches- ter, N. H., threw Fred Bruno. New York; King Kong, Hollywood. threw Louis Urick. Kansas City; Wild Bill Doian. Boston. defeated Sahib Seibeg, Boston (Seibeg. dis qffuaIified); Jack Morgan. Boston, drew with Mike Polo. Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

Australia's Aborigines are not dying out. as supposed, the last census showing that there are about 60,00O which is the same number os in 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Senators Hape Safe Lead For World Series
Home Run By Hornsby Single By LeDey Knock
 Ydnks Out OF Race
St Louis BrorUns, American League Tdil- Enders Put World Champions In Moth Balls

New York, Aug 18-CUP)-Lou Gehrig to-day was 1908 consecutive games but it was the general belief in baseball circles his less durable New York Yankee mates had cracked up and virtually out of the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

Games Today. Cincinnati at New York Chicago at Boston. St Louis at Philadelphia CD.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Games Yesterdny St Louis q; New York 6 (10 inn ings). 'st Boston 6; Detroit 2. Cleveland 15; Philadelphia 4. Washington IA; Chicago l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

The Greek tragedy, "Medea." {" will be performed in the Roman Ampitheatre in Merida. Spain. be- lieved to be the oldest ampitheatre in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

ASPersian cat in Norfolk. Eng land, has mothered IA silver foxes in the last two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Culled From the Field

John Ross Roach goale of the Detroit Red Wings takes bbes
 packages of gum from boy adm in the gallery John Downey. youthful hockey fam noticed that Roach ehewed gum so he houobt packaqe and tossed it down on the Roach scooped up off stick and bit into it he next game the boy repeated again Roach grabbed it from the ice hn ally Roach would up expnty he skated onto the the boy always obliged Then one night the spectators seated Downey helped him in the and hved oo packages of gum fell in shower around Roach
 Bill Brown Yorks athletic commissioner says he does nit care what the grapplers long the referee doesn olr the the first referee he sees work out with the gppers VIII thrown out on his ear Gunoat Smith the funny referee will reform of Gunboas acts to point an renng finger offering behemoth as though to say NOW Oscar don't be uncouh another of the Gunboat acts to slap pacyms the back with such enthusiasm the con cuSion can be heard for several blocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Hn Ne 

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday New York z; Cincinnati 2. St Louis 3; Philadelphia 5. Other games postponed, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Run,ors And Reality Gothered From This Sporting World
Handicapping De Luxe

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Waterbury who participated in the track meet held in conjunction with the annual field day of the New Haven Police
 Lighthouse Point Wednesday, frank their criticism of judging by several the New Haven dies perhps year there will be little judgment exercised handing handaps runners especially the cop the Without dtraeng whit from Tom Flood star runner the New Haven Harr there be question to handicap that given the 1500 outstanding from New York, member of the Mercury Club which scored heavily in the meet lie was placed about ten yards scratch At 35 yards stationed including Ben Maoney former Crosby m at 70 yards Flood and several oths 90 yards the rnaind field And that's about the the ended Flood those starting with him finished two three When few protests made the handpp he stated that Flood hadn't running we'll of late His time of 459 might indicate that Then again that the track terribly slow would also add few seconds his time But the fact remains that the protest lodged by Waterburys entry in the ra the official that the going getting tough escorted the another official have him suspended Sounds just
 like good old A. A. U doesn't it? Incidentally the charge for suspension using language unbeeomng gentleman That's laugh to those who know the good old A. A. U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Of The Sports Trail

Bill Bauche able NEA sports hroneler tells interesting warn might Don't Here for what it's woh Climax saloon Nashville popular gambling by Marcus Cartwright the days when Nashville was One dark and night boys named How ard who owned small stable. in bit o They did wel indeed and while cahng in the elder of the pair knocked stack of chips Cartwright beefed the heeku
 and charged the had spilled the chips purpoy confuse the count . The brothers remained silent while Cartwright stormed Finally he eamed himself and paid off After the boys gone onook asked Cartwright if he knew the lads "A couple nhorn horsemen. Cartwrighs reply Yes replied other and in he they by the of Frank Jesse James,
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
ROOSEVELT WANTS SUPER
 FORCE TO FIGHT CRIME

WASHINGTON.-On a dozen far flung fronts agencies for the Govern ment are fighting crime, especially the growing menare of kidnaping.
 At Albany, N. Y., Washington, D. C., in the Middle West and along the Pacific coast, are new evidences of de- termination to crush outlaws of the kidnap breed.
 President Roosevelt let it be defi- nitelyf known that he wants estab- lished a super relief force of Federal agents to step in and check the growth forganized crime, especially kidnapping.
 The convention of governors of, the AS States fe the Union, which is now being held at Sacramento, capital of California, added an emphatic voice to the demands for action Tn various parts of the nation.
 Signs of the public indignation which has arisen recentlysagainst the wave of criminalism, especially kid naping, producing results are now evident.
 Howeverf, there are no jnew devel ments in the matter of the Kidnapping of John.D D'Connen, dr., .atiAlbany, or Charles Urschel, mil llionaire 4oil oper- ator of Oklahoma City.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

PDRTLAND.-George F.. Alex lander, new Alaska judge appointee, was prominent for many years ln Otsgon Democratic politics. He was United States marshal here during the Wilson administration. Since then he has practiced law. He was nom- inaed by Roosevelt for judge in Alas .ka early in the special session, but the nomination was mot approved be- cause of objections made by the Alas ka delegate, who said resident Alas kan should be given the position.
 Alexander will leave for his new post whenever designated by the Att torney General, probably the first of fhe month.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
Export On Gold faxed
GOLD ORE AND GOLD sCONCEN TRATEs MAY BE EXPORTED..
 .sAYS DECISION.

WASHINGTO N.-.,.7Reiaxing slight ly the striAgeAt regulations against exporting .-gold. ttte: Unite d States Treasury decided yesterday that gold ore and gold concentrates could be, sent abroad, but the, ban remained against exporting smelted and imperfectly re- lined gold.
 Earlier, Attorney General Homer $. Cummings told newspaper men that hoarders who refuse to return the banned gold to the Government will be prosecuted within three weeks.
 WASHINGTON--Attorney General Homer S. Cummings today ruled that no form of gold produced in this country which has been through any smeltin gprocess can be exported un- der the Presidents gol dembargo proclamation.
 If gold is exported. it must be only because of the value of it's gold con- tent, in the opinion of the Attorney General, which would not change the present status of the gold situation.
 American producers had urged the President to relax the restrictions so as to permit exportation of American mined gold in order to enable them to take the benefits of the higher prices offered on foreign markets for gold.
 In the London market gold now brings a little more than $3O an ounce.
 The United States Treasury previ- ously had taken the attitude that the executive order had not prohibited tn eexportation of American mined gold. Whether or not this will be upset by the Cummings decision is not announced.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

Thomas M. ;. Dohoh0e,s Gdrdova att torney, and Mrs. Donahees visited in Washington this week-after mdtoing Across country fr4 dGalifarqfia. When they left here thSy planned to go to Quebec, then to Milwaukee, where Mir. Donohoe will represent the Cor
 )Centinued sop PaGk 9
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

Miss Emma Liskey was Sunday arrival from McGrath, leaving here Monday morning for Yankee creek to visit her sister, Ms. Chester Brink.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
Alexander
 Wins Out
APPOINTED JUDGE OF FIRST ALASKA DIVISION, DESPITE
 NUMEROUS PROTESTS.

WASHINGTON.-Pres Rcose- welt has appointed George F. Alex, lander of Oregon to be judge of the First Judicial division of Alaska
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

WASHINGTON.- Hugh Johnson, national recovery administrator, esti- mates that between 5,00o90o and 6,0go, ,00D " workersYwillIbe re-employed before Labor Day of this year. He says nothing can step -Reoseveh,s eco- homie program.
 A White House sattacbe stated that a deluge of messages came in from all States offering to support Roose- welt in his call issued Tuesday, and is the greatest. response of the kind in the history of the country
 Industries are forming. new codes and .pledging support to higher wages and more jobs. Johnson, n an ad- dress, said: "Noshing even will ham per the Rsesident's program. The power of the people once aroused and united is the most .iEresistible form sin the world"
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

Coming and making tn eround trip with P. w. Carlson from Ophir dur ing the week were Augusta Louise Livel.hagen and Billy Sanatkas.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
THE MIJKLUK TRAIL

he had to be rushed to Fairbanks by airplane for an operation, but that unpleasant experience did. ret prevent him from becoming grery 1; much ats tached to the country.
 Hi scontinued, interesA was recently shown in concrete for mwhen he rec commended that $250,O0O be allotted from public works funds to be used in road building nj MeKinlty Park. IA member of the national park ser vice since itsssfprnation in 1917, MT Albright was its- -seconds director E.Once superintendent of Yellowstone Park, he succeeded. : Stephen M. Mather as director.
 Arno B. Eammerer will follow him as director. Mr. Cammerer has been associate director; since 1919. Arthu E. Demerer is to step up to the posi- tion of associate director from that of senior assistant to t he Hirector-
 A press dispatch to Alaska news papers which may hafe ereated the wron gimpressions said that $4O0, ,QOO,- 900 in road funds unders the public works. act had beenp apportioned among the several States and that Alaska was not ipcluded.p The fact is that the 100000 wa&s intended only for the States and,H Hawaii, which come under the fedeal highway aid act. The allotments E 4for Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands are to come from otherspphlic works funds.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

Harry F. Morton, Anchorage attor- ney, was a Tuesday arrival, remain ing here only . few hours