davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
To-day's Sport
 Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE


 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York. Jan 24-(U. P.) Tt will be played over Cincinnati's Kenwood Country Club course. The dates, September 11-1s inclusive. c. Ross somerville. Canada, will be defending champion. The wea- ther will be hot. The beer good.
 And that, mon constitutients. just about exhausts the known facts on the 1893 amateur. Please don't ask who will win 1t. Nor even the name of one man who'll reach the semi-finals. For since Squire Bob Jones ceased firing, the amateur has been the big of sports; the one event wide open as Joe Beck ett's guard, unfathomable as the way of sne':e on @ rock. With the good squire on the sidelines the odds against any starter, be ne Walker cup ace or public links champion of what cheer, Iowa, are in the neighborhood of 15 to l. And even at that figure the bookies have all the best of it.
 If, however, some stern citizen | poked Q Roscoe in our ribs and in- sisted we do little winter book betting on the amateur, our money would ride with c. Ross Somerville l or Silent Sandy as the boys call him, Our choice would be infiu- enced by several items. In the first place, Silent Sandy is the cham pion and its pays to ride with the head man until he falls. When you bet on a champion you're betting on form, and form will beat hunch- es six days out of seven.
 Sandy's got the strokes, too. Not the strokes of Jones or Sara
 zen. no. but then who has? But he has what it takes to get from the tee to the green in respectable numbers. He proved that by taking the event last year. You don't go through 0 field of Goodmans, Mor- lands. Seayes, McCarthys, Fischers, Yates and Ouimets with a putter and a prayer. Lady luck may save you for a day or two, but not for a week. The lady isn't that compan- I ionable.
 The fact that Somerville has the sort of personality to earn him the sobriquet of Silent Sandy must be listed under the head of advan- tages. For golf, more than any other sport you can name, requires n temperament that refuses to be- come upset, no matter how rough the going. Somervule has that sort of temperament. Nothing matters to him but the next stroke. The ones that have gone before and the
 others that are coming up just don't exist for him. Coupled with this iine disregard for the breaks of the game, is a stout fighting spirit. In the final match with Goodman last year, Somerville was behind from the start. and went to the 2Sth tee 2 down. The advan- tage was all with Goodman, yet it
 was the Omaha boy. and not the
 Canadian, who wilted under the
 pressure in the drive down the
 stretch. ,,
 however, for the swell way ne car
 ries his honors. This Is best Illus
 trated by re-telling of his return
 to Canada from Baltimore last
 year, Being as he was the first Canadian to ever win the American
 amateur, his home town of London. ont. planned q huge reception. The
 mayor wired Somerville half 70
 dozen times asking the hour of his nrrival. He never. got an answer
 Sandy arrived on q milk train. took Q side street home. slipped m tne
 back door, said "hello Ma" and : went up to his room. MT Sharkey meet MT SomerviHe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
COCHRAN ONLY ONE
 UNDEFEATED IN WORLD CUE PLAY

Chicago, Jan 24-(U. P.)-vet- eran billiard stars are beginning to assert themselves in the worlds three cushion championship ir progress here.
 With 20 of the 45 games com pleted, only one player, Welker Cochran, Hollywood, has no de- feats.
 Four are tied for second place with three victories and one de- feat.
 With Cochran idle, Tiff Denton, cagey shot maker from Kansas City, opens to-day's program against Arthur Thurnblad. dour tactician from Chicago and form CT worlds champion.
 Clarence Jackson, Detroit, meets Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia. Tonight Jhonny Layton tangles with Allen Hall, Chicago.
 Spectacular play marked yester- days matches. Frank Scoville, of Buffalo, defeated Young Jay Boze- man, of Vallejo, Cal, 50 to 37.
 Layton came back after two losses to give the first defeat o1 this night to Jackson, 50 to 39.
 In the night contest Augie Kieckefer had to score. nine bill liards in the last two innings tc defeat Hall, 50 to AS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
i|BB;5' S|BB;5'RxiIlQ NRqsu|tS

At Holyoke, Mass--Jerry Emard. 147. Holyoke, outpointed Baby Jack Renault, 145,C Cambridge Q0); Billy Jenofsky, 159. Yonkers, N. r., outpointed Willie Klein, 161, Yonkers, N. Y. (10); Joe Kamin- sky, 1G1 1-2, New York, outpointed Eino Nyholm, 161, Maynard (10); Steve Carr, 161, Meriden, Conn, knocked out Johnny Aylmer, 151, Boston CD; Stan palulis. 1S7, AL hol, knocked out Gus Karlson, 177, Boston (2).
 At Portland, Me.--Joe Glasgow, Quincy, Mass. knocked out Bobby Jones. Portland (5); Jimmy Saw yer, Bath, knocked out Mickey Holbrook, Quincy, Mass, (3).
 At Salem, Mass.-Johnny Dixon, Boston, knocked out Big Boy Bur gess, Lewiston, Me (2)a Tony Celli, Leominster, outpointed Tony Costa, New Bedford (6); Jackie Collins, Haverhill, stopped Tony Rego, New Bedford (5).
 At New York-St Nick's-King Meyer "Kayo" Christner, 2Oe, Akron (O; Tony Candella, 190, Chicago, (drew) Maxie Pink, 177, New York (s); Innocent Biagu- erai, 203, Italy, knocked out Chris KarchI. 197 R2, New York CD; Bud Signorelll, 155 1-2, East New York, defeated Al Vadalh, 158, New York (G; Pedro Neves, 137 137 1-2, Porto Rico, defeated Charley Benturelli, 136, New York (G.
 At Pittsburg - Eddie "Kid" Wolfe. 145, Memphis, defeated Teddy Yaros, 150 1-2, Pittsburg (10); Alabama Kid, Dover, Del, knocked out Paul Oger, Mounds vile, W. Va. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
PUCCINELLI BEST BATTER OF INT
 CIRCUIT IN 1882
Rochester Oatfielder Hit .39l But Arlett of Orioles Most Sensa- tiOnal

New York, Jan "A (UP)-George Puccinelli of the Rochester Red Wings won the International leagues 1882 batting champion ship, but Russell "Buzz" Arlett of Baltimore's Orioles proved the most sensational slugger, accord ing to official figures released to- day.
 Puccinelli, the Wings right field CT hit 1891, Eugene Hargrave, Arlett, the Orioles left fielder scored the most runs, Al; accum- ulated the most total bases on hits 37S; batted the most home runs, 54; and drove in the most runs, Al.
 Other Lenders.
 John Neun, first baseman of the Newark Bears, made the most hits PIP; stole the most bases, 25, and made the most one-base hits, 172 Oliver Tucker of Buffalo made thd most two-baggers, 52, while Ivy Shiver of Montreal, hit the most triples, 16. He also struck out most times, 87.
 The pennant-winning Newark Bears lead the league in club bat ting with a percentage of 1904 with Buffalo, Baltimore and Koch. ester following in that order.
 Best Ten BatterH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

: Four players entered the Yam kee fold: Vernon Gomez, ace pouthpaw pitcher; Arndt Jorgens, eecond-string catcher, and two pitching recruits, Don Brennan and Russel Van Alta. Jack "Blondie' Ryan. newly acquired shortstop' signed with the Giants, and Tony Cuccinello, star second baseman, fified out q dodgers contract.
 " More Expected
 The four Yankees are the first to accept contracts with the world champions this season, but, as Business Manager Ed Barrow ex- i)fained, "The contracts have been out only a couple of days" The Tanks expect to take 31 players to ct Petersburg for training.
 ~ Senor Gomez was an irate hold out. but apparently he and Barrow Compromised regarding Lefty's demands for a larger raise. He had protested an increase of about e2,O0O to his reported $10,OOO for 1882. He had q good season last year, winning 24 and losing seven games. He also out-pitched Lon nie Warneke in the world series. r-.Arndt Jorgens is the catcher who did a good job last summer while replacing Bill Dickey when Ell was suspended for breaking Carl Reynolds jaw at Washington. Fss Looks Good
 Brennan, a right-hander from Newark, lead the International League pitchers last season, with 26 wins and eight defeats during the Bears drive to the pennant, Manager Joe Mccarthy is expected to use him as a regular.
 Van Alta, a left-hander, was im- pressive with St Paul in 1932: Pitching for q team that spent most of its time in second division, he won 23 games and lost 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

trading. It is his theory that a contending team should have two years in which to strive for a pennant. If the club fails to click, trades are in order. He waited longer than usual to start on his re- cent trades, the Senators of 1882 being a ball club that was practically four years old.
 / The Old Fox considers the best trade he ever made the deal that brought Shortstop Roger Peckinpaugh to Wash ington. Peck cost him $50,- 900 in cash, Outfielder Bing Miller, Infielder F r a n k O'Rourke and Pitcher Joe Acosta. It was a high price to pay, but it brought him two successive pennants- and made him wealthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
CLASSBLEAGUE HOOP
 NOTES

t a
 Schedule for class B, Y. M. c. A., High School Inter-Club league to-morrow:
 First game 9 p. m.-Tri-Y and Middlebury.
 Second game 2:45 p. m.--Com-, ites and Kappa Deltas.
 Third game 8 p. m.-Pha-Ata
 League Notes
 Middlebury and Pha-Ata both played splendid game of basket bali last week, the latter winning by the score of 10-8. It was the best game of the day.
 Young Teller of the Pha-Ata clubb sure does play bang up game in the back court. He is 2 pepper box on the basket ball court.
 The Spartans have e. big heavy squad, but they don't seem to get anywhere. Keep right in there Spartans.
 An unusually large crowd wit messed the league games last Wed- nesday afternoon and went away satisfied.
 Werner of "Plow-Boys" is the spark plug of the Middlebury team. He certainly is a hound for the ball. s@. aG2 Stoyer, of the C0mites has be- gun to find himself. A sure shot under the basket. Nice work Glen.
 "The Corn Field Cadets'. from Middlebury are playing wonderful basketball to date. They must be feeding those boys ox-tail soup. They are fighting in there all the time. a Randall Mccarthy played whale of Q game for the Comites last week. He sure, did follow that all. "Atta boy Mac" Kappa Deltas have again failed Ito put in their appearance for the second league game. Whats wrong' boys? tg.sf
 In the past week ''Pcpper" Carr and Jack Sullivan have been added to the Coinites squad. Tri-Y squad to date has lost three games. They are fast and aggressive, but they just don't seem to click. Remember the old saying. Don't give up. boys. | An error must rectify. O'Don- nell of the Tri-Y is not one of the HopeviIle O'Donnell's. A splendid chap nevertheless. # NY
 As you were until next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
WIdst[i[lq
fBy United Press)

(By United Press)
 At Lawrence, Mass.-Jack Gan- son. Brockton, threw Boris Deme- troff. Boston; Benny Ginsberg. Chi cago. drew with Al Morelli, Bos- ton; Lloyd Stewart, Lynn, drew with Al Morelli, Boston; Lloyd stewart, Lynn, drew with George Saunders, New Orleans.
 At Taunton. Mass.-sahib Seibeg Turkey, threw Jack Moran, Bos- ton; Stewart Spears, Boston, drew with Paul Adams, Georgia.
 At Chelsea, Mass.-Pat o'Hara, Texas, threw Al Spero, Chelsea; George Meyerson, Winthrop, threw Harry Turner, Brookline; Jim Longacre, Pennsylvania, threw Tony Gaudet, Waltham.
 At New York-Garden-Ed "strangler'' Lewis. Kentucky, threw Jim Browning, Boston-retained title; Sammy Stein, New York Marin Plestina, Czecho-Slovaki. decisioned Steve znosky, New Ha- ven; Matros Kirilenko, Russia (drew) Sid westrich, New York; Pat McClary, Ireland, threw Bill Middlekauf, Florida; Leon Pinet- zki, Poland, decisioned Charley Strack, New York; Jack Sherry. Alaska, threw Richard Stahl, Ger many; Dr Fred Meyers, Indiana, threw Sandor Szabo, Hungary. | At New York--Broadway Arena Jim Londoos. Greece, threw pr Ralph Wilson, Philadelphia: Gino Garibaldi. St Louis, threw Ivan vakturoff, Russia; John Richtoff, Sweden, threw Ghafoor Khan, Afghanistaii; Abe Coleman, Los Angeles. decisioped Rudy Dusek. Omaha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Cheshire Cards
 Oppose Leaders

The Hopeville Leaders will play the Cheshire Cardinals tonight at Hopeville gym in the first of Q home and home series. These two rivals always stage hectic encoun- ters when they meet. The Cards trimmed the Baldwin Cadets grids- tors twice the past season by Ane touchdown, the Cadets being tho Leaders on the chalked surface. Tonight's fray will get underway by 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
New Britain , !: Seek Local Tilts

The Popular Market basketball foam of New Britain, showing a personnel of the Hardware city's best semi-pro players. would like to meet the North End Thomas club. Central Y Speedboys,. Wa fertown Rangers, Wilby Alumni Zi-Theta-Pi, Paper Box, Chase Clook. Thomaston Kaceys. NauG- atuck Elmwoods, Boys club, Vl- kingp or Naugatuck Rubber teams. For games write Manager Tony Garro, 357 Main street, New Brit ain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Bridgeport Girls
 Challenge Locals

The Rambler Lassies of Bridge port, coached by Denny Lynch, former Warren Harding high school cagester and made up of former Blue Ribbon maidens, would like to meet Eddie Bagleys Pastlmes, Girls. Galvin'g Chase auintet. .siim" Razier's K. of r, Florence Thulin's Thomaston Ech.. oes, and Ralph Gamers Speed Girls. all games to be played on Q homo and home basis. Fer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
RAMBLERS WIN

The South End Rambiers won their sixth consecutive game last night defeating Company E at the armory. 22 to IS. Captain Mar ticello and Cannata starred for the winners while Ryan and Der. trand were the losers best bets The Rambiers will play their next game against the Sentinels al Chase Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Speed Girls ROut
 Wallingford 1914
Especial to The Dcmocrat)

Wallingford, Jan 24-The highly touted Waterbury Speed Girls, coached by Ralph Garner, former college courtteer, made their debut here Sunday an impressive ono de- feating the Polish National Alli- ance maidens, 19 to 14, in an in- teresting and well-played game, a prelim to the Polish National AL liance- -Plainville boys game. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Levinsky Stops
 Christner at N. N.

New York, Jan 24-(U. P.) -- King Levinsky, Chicago heavy weight, scored a technical knock out last night over aged Never "K. O." Christner of Akron, O., in the fifth round of their scheduled 1O-round bout at St Nicholas Arena, after flooring him seven times in the closing session.
 L.evinsly weighed 200; Christner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Buddy Myer to the Red Sox for Shortstop Topper Rigney. Two years later, in 1929, he sent Boston abundle of cash and five well-filled uniforms in order to bring Buddy back.
 Griff uses a system in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
BAsKETBAIln RESULTS
(By United Press)

<, Alabama 40; sewanee 22.
 Central Indiana Normal 33; In- diana Teachers 30.
 Geneva 32; Carnegie Tech S1.
 Michigan 34; Minnesota 22.
 Notre Dame 32; Toledo p. 14. omaha U. AZ; chadron Teachers s5. ". vanderbilt 54; Louisiana State Valparaiso 21; St yiator 9. x illinois college ss; Mexico u. 2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Boston, Jan 24-(UP)--Another college football star, Hank Barber, formerly of Dartmouth, has signi- fled his intention of becoming q professional wrestler. Barber, who was q Dartmouth iineman for three years, will make his mat debut at Boston Garden tomorrow night against George Saunders of New orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
N. E. BOYS CLUB WIN

New Britain, Jan 24-The New Britain Boys club scored af27 to 90 win over the Northampton Col legians last night. Fer0ny led the attack for the winners Who rallied In the second half after the teams had left the floor tied ct A nll ct intermission time. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

league in games won, with 26 victories.
 Geslin, whom he sent to'St Louis in the trade that brought Crowder back to Washington, was brought back this year, Lloyd Brown, Sam West and Carl Reynolds leaving the Senators in the deal.
 One of Griffith's greatest mistakes was the trading of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
THE ROUNDUP

Clark Griffith sets a record for trading stars and then bringing them back alive to the Senators corral. He sent Crowder to St. Louis pastures in P for Zachary, whom Cria previ- .ously had traded to St. Louis. In June, l93O, he traded Coslin for Manush and Crowder. In n'27 he traded Myer to Boston for Riwey. Two years later he sent five players and cash to Boston for Myer. Recently he re. stored Coslin to the Capital Ranch. Late in '32 he traded Fischer to St: Louis for Coaman, previously traded to the Browns for Pitcher Cas.on. At the last meeting of the major leagues he traded Cofman back for Fischer, and sent Fischer and Marbery to Detroit for Whitehill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Chase And Box Teams Play Of For Dusty Le
Veterans And Youths Even Tn Standing;
 ScoviIl Meets Brass

Two leading teams of the Industrial Basketball league one veteran hardpayng combination, the other young, the first the classy hoop carded for Water bury fans this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Gomez Heads Quartette
 Into Yankee Fold For
 1883 Baseball Season
By JACK CUDDY

New York; Jan (UP)-Headed by the distinguished Lefty Gomez six players signed up with the Yankees,
 Giants and Dodgers the last 24 hours indicating that the Threatened hodout in the New York may be merely a mild slxrmish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

games write to Coach Denny Lynch, Rambler A. O. 624 New field avenue, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
NEVER Too PROUO To REVERSE HIS DEclSlONSnn

During the last few years, Clark Griffith's plain and fancy trades with other clubs have made him the talk of the American league. And many of his exchanges have brought back to the Senators athletes previously swapped by the gray-thatched leader.
 Griff now has on the pay roll three stars he once shipped to other ranges Gen Alvin Crowder, Goose Goslin and Buddy Myer.
 He sent Crowder to St Louis in 1927, but brought him back three years later and in 1882 Crowder led the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
EAGLES BOWLING LEAGUE NOTES


 WFOE broadcasting on q wave 6. length of 379 kilocycles with out authority of the federal radio commission.
 Deyerso and Murray arc still tied for first place. Each won two games last week. but both of the leaders are closely followed by Stein and Bren- nnn who arc only one game behind them, while Graham nnd Royce seem to he the "fOr- rotten men" of the league, be- ing next to last and last re. pectively.
 Stein won two games last week not that his team was good' pu' because the opposition was posi' lively putrid, in other words they were just plain lousy. Boyce's Boys missed plenty of spares that Kate smith would have knocked orr Witr ease. much easier than the time she has getting that famous moor over the mountains.
 Al VaIonls, the Huey Long of the loop, who WnS traiIing RilIy SarIinsky for the lcadcr- shin of the league by only four nIns. slumpcd a little last week but is still in second place with n comfortable lead over Bill Ryan. who is third. Bill prom. iscs to give the kids n real battle before the season closes. Emil Celone. who is doing grea work for his team as anchor man had a chance to win the last Bam' with a space, but Celone provet to be a Frenchman. He didn' come across. We think he Is try ing just little too hard and hi game is off as a result of hiS CT forts. Take 1t easy. Emil
 Ralph Tcdcsco, the big clean and press man, whose favoritc expressions arc "Lcad your king" and "I gotta no lock tonight" turned In snappy 75 in one of his games Inst week and then decided to go home. Pat Sullivan asked him the meaning of the word : "homc." Ralph replied with this classic: "IIomc Is where you scratch any place that itchcs." Ralph had the boys scratching their heads for Q while over this one.
 Eddie Phelan filled in for Jacl Graham last week and bowled nic score of BPS. Eddie says he wa over his head. If we remembe his scores of other years correctly he is just a few pins over his regu lar marks. After few games Bil Ryan and Eddie, working together should put their team right up a mong the leaders and stay ,ther for the remainder of the season.
 The scores turned in by the boys last week were not so hot. Some of tho sheets looked like the old Ladies' Home league, bowling on wet day when their rheumatism was at its worst. Hut one man was in there hit- ting them right on the nose. That man was Hanson, Of Stein's team who turned in some fine scores to help win two games for his captain.
 Now that my time Is up, let u not forget the slogan of our league 'sNeYer knock q brother member until he is gone at least half ai hour"
 - = = --
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

CAGERs WEAR NAMES
 Members of the basketball squad of Brigham Young University carry their names. as well as numerals, on their shirts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Now that my time Is up. let ui not forget the slogan of our leaguej Meyer knock q brother member until he is gone at least half ar hour"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

An unusually large crowd wit- messed the league games last We'd nesday afternoon and went away satisfied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Werner of "Plow-Boys" is the spark plug of the Middlebury team. He certainly is a hound for the ball. M bs&. aG,2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Griff uses a system in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

The Spartans have O. big heavy squad, but they don't seem to get anywhere. Keep right in there Spartans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Stover, of the Comites has be- gun to find himself. A sure shot under the basket. Nice work Glen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

At Taunton, Mass.-Sahib Seibeg
 Turkey, threw Jack Moran, Bos- ton; Stewart Spears, Boston, drew with Paul Adams, Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06


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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Pitchers Hold Back White Sox
NEW HAVEN CEiEVVIES
HERE THURSDAY

Albie Booth and his Cheyvies
will make their third appear
ance of the current season be-
fore local addicts Thursday
evening at Fulton Park at e:f5
o'clock meeting the North End
Thomas Club, leaders OF the
City Amateur League. The Elm
City nine already hold victories
over the Waterville and WASH
ington Hill mines of the same
circuit. Arrangements for the
game were completed this MORN
ing by Managers Frank COnrOy
and Billy Lush. COnr0y plans to
show his Tommies every Thurs
day evening hencef0rth, az the
Cooke street diamond. "Klinl<y"
KIarman, speedbau sOutlpaw OF
the Chevvies. win oppose the
Tommies Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY,. IS.
ESTATE of Thirza A. MacKerra-
cher, late of the Town of Water
bury, in Said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury. hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
KENNETH MacKERRACHER,
6-6-3t Executor.