davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
CYMKHANA LISTS
 TO CLOSE TODAY
Hound Race to Be One of the Features at Water- town Show Sunday

At ameeting last night of the of- ficials of the Horse Show and Gymkhana which will be held Sun- day at the Watertown Hunt Club for the benefit of the Waterbury Lide Adjustment Center and the Tennis court of Watertown, it was announced that entries must be handed in by this afternoon. To date some very interesting ones have been registered.
 The hound race will be one of the feature events. A drag line will be laid out about the ringside ter ritory over which various packs will hunt against time. Seats near the ringside, 200 in all, will be free with the entrance fee of $1.
 The committee in charge in- cludes: Dr Andrew Jackson, pr Heminway Merriman, Dr J. L. Het- gel, Mrs Rodney Chase, Mrs Bar rett, MT Betts, Jack Prestige, Frank Hodson and Miss Bernice Hitchcock, secretary.
 Horse lovers are requested to come early and get good seats. Boxes and parking space at the ringside are selling awell in view of prospects of a banner show, as realized by people interested in "horses" on the inside" Rain in- surance has been taken out, there by insuring all of dry day, on the theory that it never rains when you take your umbrella with you in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
NEWARK BLANKS
 ROCHESTER 4TO 0
Johnny Broaca Wins Third Straight-Albany Shuts Out Buffalo
(By United Press)

The Newark Bears extended their, International league lead to nine full games over Rochester by blanging the Red Wings, to O., in a fight game behind Johnny Broaca's six-hit pitching and aid- ed by four Rochester errors. The Bears found Blake and McAfee for seven sasfeties.
 Albany blanked Buffalo by the same 4-to-0 score in a night game. The Senators collected F hits off ,Gallivan. including Dugas homer in the sixth. Primm let the Bisons down with four hits.
 Toronto and Jersey City split a double-header, the Leafs taking the opener, 2 to 1, punching three of their six hits off Hanlon for two runs in the first. Birkofer held the Skeeters to four hits. The Skeeters took the nightcap, 10 to 1, hammering Frazier and Cook for 16 safeties. including Rosen- feld's homer in the sixth. Mike Nicola limited the Leafs to five hits.
 They were the only games sched- uled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
PARISH LEACUERS
 COLLIDE TONIGHT

Failing to have a representative at last nights meeting the Mount Carmetl and St. Margaret's team were dropped from the second round of the Catholic Parish league which will open tonight with games at Hamilton and Washing ton Park.
 Secretary Henry McGrath was in Bridgeport yesterday endeavoring to arrange home and home series with the Holy Rosary nine, Park City Catholic champs. The sched- ule follows:
 Tonight.
 Diamond No. 1. Hamilton Park: St. Joseph's vs Our Lady of Lourdes umpire Hadley; scores, Nardozzi. Washington Park, o'clock. Sa- cred Heart vs St. Ann's; umpire, Mobile; scorer, Cooke.
 Friday Night.
 Washington Park. St Lucy vs St.. Francis Xavier; umpire, Stanton; scorer, Cooke.
 The complete second round schedule follows:
 Lady of Lourdes vs St. Joseph. Sacred Heart vs St. Ann.
 St. Lucy vs St. Francis.
 Sacred Heart vs Lady of Lourdes St. Joseph vs St. Lucy.
 St. Francis vs St. Ann.
 St. Ann vs Lady of Lourdes. St. Joseph vs St. Francis.
 Sacred Heart vs St. Lucy.
 Lady of Lourdes vs St. Lucy. St. Joseph vs St. Ann. St. Francis vs Sacred Heart. Lady of Lourdes vs St. Francis. Sacred Heart vs St. Joseph. St. Ann vs St. Lucy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
STATE GOLFERS
 MATCH STROKES
 IN NEWTON PLAY
Thirty-seven From N. E. States Compete To-day for 10 Qualifying Places Allotted

Boston, August 8 Paced by two former champions. Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford of Massachusetts, New England's golfing great will match strokes ove rthe long and hilly Brae Burn course in Newton to-day for the right to play in the United States amateur championship at Cincin- natl September II.
 Thirty-seven golfers from five of the New England states. all but Vermont. will compete over the 36- hole test fof the 10 qualifying places allotted this section: In ad- dition. Page Hufty of Washington, ID. e.. and Frank Weller of Chevy Chase, Md. "outside entries. will try to ring up scores low enough to qualify them in their own district.
 By states, the New England place seekers number 25 from Massachusetts, six from Connecti- cut. four from Rhode Island. and one each from Maine and New Hampshire. :,
 Ouimet, who won the national title in 1914 and 1881. and Guil- ford. winner in 1921. both reached the uuarter-finals a year ago, ana are expected to qualify once again as both have been playing excel lent golf.
 Other leaders in the field include Charles C.. Clare and Bobby Grant of Connecticut, Mike Bobe! or Rhode Island, Jose Lynch. Freo Wright, Ed Kirouac and Wlltred Crossley of massachusetts,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

The meet Is being planned by a committee including Lee J. Pagan, manager of Lakewood park; J. Francis Roland of the Crosby fla culty; and William J. Derwin of the park departmen. There will be six championship events including a special 100 yard swim for girls. The meet will be held over a 50 yard course. Officials will be an- nounced in few days.
 Among the leading mermen of the city who are invited to parti- cipate and who should notify the committee at once as to their in tentions are: Ignace Bard, Cidders, Jervikas, Frank Griska, George and Vincent Gelgauda, Reville Fox, Archie Leggett, Walter Bachman. Jack Butler, Alphonse Povilaitis, Babe sharon, Joe Marinko. Bob West, Francis Lusk; Chester White, John Povilaiis, Anthony Jenkins, Joe Corcoran, Vincen Ross, Frank Sbis, Lazeski, Leary, and Mathew son.
 Prizes will be awarded for first and second place in each event. The events will be 1O,20O and 400 yard free style swims; possibly a breaststroks event, a 100 yard backstroke, diving, and a 100 yard free style for women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
PARKER, NUTHALL AND OTHERS QUIT
 RYE TENNIS PLAY
Net Experts Blame Ru= m0rs That U. s. Davis Cuppers Were ''Over=
 TenniSed"

Rye, N. r., Aug S--CU.P. .)-Ten- his experts believe the large num- bers of withdrawals from the East ern Grass Court championship are a direct result of widespread rum ors that the United States Davis cup team was "over-tennised" be- fore meeting and losing to the British at Paris.
 Fearful that they may be stale for the approaching national championships at Forest Hills, several of the best box-office play CTS have withdrawn or remained out of the Rye tourney. Those who withdrew included Betty Nuthall, British star; Vir- ginia Rice of Boston, Baroness Levi of New York, Elizabeth Ryan of London, Miss Van Der Bosch of Holland. and Frankie Parker of Milwaukee.
 Despite the withdrawals, play yesterday was of the highest order. Six of the seven seeded men stars advanced to the third round, paced by the defending champion, Cliff ford Sutter of New Orleans. Sydney B. Wood of New York. seeded No ?, started day late and reached SAS0 oOSOAiu iOoAu ny oSAdQiI OVSI Carl Schweikhardt of New York.
 Sutter to-day was opposed to Berkeley Bell of New York in a third-round match. Other interest ing mems encounters brought to- gether Keith Gledhill of California and Karl Kamrath, Texas; Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J., and Eddie Jacobs. Baltimore; Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles, and Joseph Coughlin. New York.
 In the womens' singles all favor ties came through. Josephine Cruickshank, seeded No on the domestic list, led the field into the third round, and Dorothy Round, English Wightman cup player. who heads the foreign group. likewise advanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Mickey Dujack Ineligible

IAACAOy 'DuJ0NA AANAeADAS
 After considerable pro and con oratory regarding the residence Of Mickey Dujack, who played 8 sec- ond round game with the Oilers, although he was ineligible, the out of-town flyhawk was ruled ineligi- ble for the third round.
 Briotti To Enter Hospital
 Manager Hank" Gagain stated that he had hopes of using Dujack at first base as Danny Briotti will have to undergo an operation Tn the near future for sinus ailment. The diminutive pilot stated that Dujack was working in Torring- ton and living in both the New City and New Hartford. Brophy asserted that Dujack himself told him he was living in New Hart ford which makes him ineligible. Finally, Gegain allowed the mat ter to be dropped.
 Hills Lose Ed Lahey
 Manager "'Unex" Capauano Of the Washington Hills asked per mission to use Ed Lahey. Oakvilie Davies catcher, for the remaining three games, now that "Tiger" eKane is laid up with split fin ger. Lahey has not performed in the Public Parks circuit this sea- son, which if he had, would have made him eligible. Capuano mo- tioned that he be allowed to use him, which was seconded by Ga gain. However, Oliver and Harry Melvin of the Hearts voted in the negative. With Phil Sacco, Brook lyn manager, playing neutral With tie vote, President Brophy decided to live up to the league by laws and voted him out. The Hills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
ACCOMPLISHMENT PLAY THURSDAY. AT
 WASHINGTON PARK

Through the courtesy of 'Pinkey' Sheehan and Bill Kelly of the Washington Park Community club who gave up the Washington Park diamond Thursday night, the Re- porters and Bremen will stage their annual battle on the Hill diamond that evening at o'clock. Arrangements were completed this morning by Managers "Chick" Kelley and 'Shooter" Kelly of the Scribes-Smokeaters, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
HEEL FEN GERMAINE IN
 FIRST ROUND VICTORY

New York, Aug g.. (UP)-Con- tinuing his title defense. Arnold Simmons of Louisville. Ky. to-day opposed Martin Mayer of New Or leans in the third round mems singles of the National Public Parks tennis championships at Central Park.
 After drawing a bye in the first round. Simmons turned in an im- pressive straight-set victory. over Charles Lejack of Chicago In the second round 6-2, 6-2, 7-5.
 Miss Helen Germaine of New York, defending wOmen's title- holder, to-day faced Miss Beatrice Bryan of Memphis, Tenn in the second round. Yesterday Miss Ger main defeated Miss Verna Corcor- an of Buffalo. e-z, Gel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
CRONAN WRITES
 ON DIORIO CASE
Bristol Fair President Claims Local Driver
 Was Scheduled to Race
Sporting Editor of
 Waterbury Democrat, WafarhllrN Ctnnn


 Waterbury. Conn.
 Dear Sir
 We advertised Nick Diorio of Waterbury to drive in the auto races Sunday in Bristol. MT Diorio called at my home during the week, I told him I would like to have him in the auto races Sum- day, he said he would if he could get a guarantee of $35.00. I wrote a letter for MT Diorio to G. M. Lu- cas, promoter of the races, also told MT Diorio as we were handl- ing the money, he would get the guarantee of $35.00 if he raced. He gave me his word it was o. K., and he would race Sunday in Bris- tol. sent him to Bristol to meet William Phalen, our publicity man and he gave MT Phalen details, and told MT Phalen he would race Sum- day in Bristol, but he did not show up, and did not even send word that he could not be there.
 MT Diorio had his representative. Mir Shields at our races two weeks ago, and they wanted to secure the track to promote auto races, but as MT Lucas had the first races, the directors decided to allow him to hold the second event.
 The races were very unsatisfac- tory Sunday. There are very few tracks in Connecticut where they can hold auto races, and if MT Diorio wanted to work up an in- terest for auto races in Connecti- cut, he sure is using the wrong tactics.
 We have held up MT Lucas money, but paid all the auto driv- CTS their money in full who won the races Sunday.
 "Wild Bill" Troutwine, whom we also had billed did not show up either. Mir Lucas claimed Trout wine was in a smashup the pre- vious Sunday, and was unable to repair his car, but personally. believe he drove at some other auto races.
 There is an auto driver in the Bristol hospital who was badly ln- Iured in the first auto races. and hope the directors of the fair as- sociation feel as I do, that they lake the money from Sundays races and give same to the injured
 The reason we held up Mir Lucas money was that he did not bring the drivers he guaranteed to bring.
 Thanking you for your valuable space, I am.
 Yours very truly,
 LOUIS l.. CRONAN.
 Pres. Bristol Fair Assn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
HUDKINS HAS EVEN
 CHANGE TO RECOVER

Los Angeles, Aug 8-(UP)- Ave Hudkins, former boxer, was given . 5O-5O chance to recover today after undergoing an oper- ation for the removal of a bull let fired i'm a beer parlor brawl. One bullet grazed the ribs. q second pierced the right lung and lodged in the pclvis. After fhis bullet was extracted. blood transfusion was per- formed.
 Richard Harris, proprietor of the beer parlor who accused the boxer of starting fight. was held, charged with assault with q deadly weapon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Collegians Here
 Tomorrow Night

Bill Kelly, president of the Washington Park Community Club and Joe Brophy, president of the City Amateur Baseball League. have been appointed a committee to handle the finance of the benefit baseball game at Hamilton Park tomorrow evening between the St Thomas Collegians and the Tri- bunes. The receipts of the game will be used to give daily frequent CTS of Washington and Hamilton Park playgrounds more picnics and outings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

President Joe Brophy. before accepting the written protest called Oliver's attention to the rule. which states that no protest can De made on an arbitrator's judgment. Nevertheless. the protest was filed and turned over to Secretary Jim my Lee. The presiding officer in- formed the presentee that de- cision would be reached before the Tommies took the field Sunday against the Sacred Hearts.
 Signs Himself Manager
 Oliver in signing the protest adhered himself as manager. stat ing that Frank Conroy turned the team over to him two weeks ago Sunday. His protest follows:
 To the protest committee: I hereby file a protest of the game played with the Waterviile Oilers on August 6, 1883, which game was played 12 and 1-2 inn ings and called by Umpire Bill Stnton as it was still light enough to complete the 18th inning which they failed to do. Umpire Stanton called the two managers together at the end of the 18th inning and agreed to complete the 18th inning. Whereas, after the Oilers had their turn at bat starting the 18th, Um- pire stanton refused to give us our turn at bat to complete the inn ing.
 Signed:
 william J. Oliver.
 Manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Local Mernaen And Menaids hn Championships Sunda
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Dubs May Become Experts
Athletic Contest
By GEORGE DILLON

Dubs May Become Experts
 novel gong designed by Willie Ogg Chicago profes- official of the Professional Golf Association being pat It's designer claims will give the golfer three times much chance make perfect shots The improvement lists effective hitting surface distinguished from the usual iron effective the spot the shank The result said
 eliminate the tendency for the club face and spoil the shot when the ball with the club the toe
 Client Speaks
 Sporting Editor: After witnessing the stellar performance of Charley Ke Public Parks League souhpaw his debut with the Thomas Club Sunday don't believe would be good idea if City Amatue League took hand in helping the Parks loop to oninu Officials of that circuit ought aside one Sunday Public Parks League Day. and the collection the kids
 am sure umpires while the Parks League will the contributions Then the Parks Leaguers ahead with their schedule and the development of future City Leaguers carried on A PARKS FOLLOWER. . State CrackIings
 New Britain Legion defeated Norwal to B. in the State finals in Hardware City night Jim Thorpe and his Indians defated the New London Kys last night
 Moose Swaney David nine will play the Savit Gems portable lighting system Hartford Friday night Levequ light heavyweight will box Barney Fox of Windsor Locks bout the amateur card in Hartford Thursday night The suggng Fnehmen was held to draw in his last encounter with the welbui blonde. Marty Fox and Winston will stage their third bout Hartford tonight Bob Godten of the New York Hebrew planned to ask State Commissioner Lawo this morning referee other than Henry Gey (Young MeAufe of Bridgeport to handle the eas
 Godsten says McAul robbed Fox of the decision in their last gave him the of in breaking the from the clinehes.
 Here, There and Everywhere
 ago sport writer had things pretty wrestling match All he had do record the sunts and Today he has pick the pachyderms out of his hair Grim Coeoran says baseball for girls helps them become good housekeper be- them familiar with home plate and teaches them to catch ies Jim Lones postponed wrestling match recently because split lip Probably couldn't make the required kind of Cleveland wrestling prints the following his programs Spectators allowed throw chairs the participants Those chairs money. If was to throw something why let something that won't break
 Some day will accommodate his eus- each iron baseball with his duea Of course on the other hand fan always the right of throwing the spper back opponent when the drops his pal admoners lap Ray Casset longer affiliated with the Cheshire Re- as athletic Jack Riley famed Olympic diver nav annear in exhibition Sunday at lakewood Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Legion Trounced
 By Bridgeport

The Corporal Coyle Post nine, in their final game in the State Legion competition, were soundly trounced by Bridgeport for the second time in three days last night at Hamilton park, 12 to l. The locals used three pitchers but to no avail as their mates were helpless at the slants of Dutch" Sherwood who gave up but IA bingles.
 The sad news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
FULLER STREET GIRLS
 UPSET CHASE METERS

After dropping the first game by | i6 to s count. the Fuller street plsyground girls volley ball team. coached by Miss Mary Mccarthy, <r.t~ fine next two games from the cSsse Park lassies. ,tutored by Mrs sisiel' 16 to and IS to 3, in q seI1eduied interplayground league match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

Runs-Kierner, O'Hara, Lucas 2, Antanaitis 2, Zayach 2, Smith 2, Dobbs, Gill. Errors-Ciriello, Lacil- la ?, Kozen, Cavanaugh, Moore: Runs batted in-Antanaitis 2, Smith 2, Gill, Zayach. Two-base hits-An- tanaitis 2, Kierner, Kozen. Three base hit-Zayach. Stolen bases = Kierner, Lucas 2, Antanaitis 2, Smith 2. Gill. Left on bases-Bridgeport 5. Waterbury 2. Bases on balls-off Sherwood ?, Benson 1, Latina l. Hits-off Benson, z in innings; of Kozen, in 2; off Latina, in |. Struck out-by Sherwood [: Ben- ron 3, Kozen 1. Wild pitch-O'Hara. Passed ball-Cavanaugh. Losing pitcher Benson. Umpire Hadley. Time-1:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Hillies Subdue
 St Ann's, n to 1

The North End Hillies Juniors trounced the St Ann All-Stars last night at Fulton Park. II to l, in a seven inning game. nicklns "Skeets" LeBlanc for IA hits, II more than the Saints touched Rln- aldi for. The latter sent back nine on strikes.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
KOJAC AND BAIRD,
 NATIONAL STARS, TO ,SHOWATLAKEWOOD
Municipal Water Meet, Featuring Debut Of Two Famous Natators, Expected To DrauO Large Entry List-Park Depart nsent Officials DrauU Up Euents- Prizes For Winners.

All of the leading swimmers in the city have been in vted to compete in the annual municipal water champion ships which will be held at Lakewood park Sunday after under the ausces of the park department George Koac famed Rutgers grad and present holder of four h tercoegate swim records and Frank Baird former metro poltan diving champion will show in exhibition perform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
CLERKS UPSET

Ralph Bates hit homer and single last night at Hamilton Park as the Plumbers Brass routed the Clerks. II to 2. in 8 Scovill Inter Department League tilt. Tonight the Plating Room will meet the Main Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Runs Batted in-Dalessio 2, Rin

Runs Batted in-Dalessio 2, Rln- aldi 2, Graziosa 5, Corded z, fe- trocino 2. Three e-base hits-POulter, Phelebert. Stolen bases-Gambog'' Pheiebert, Fusco. Bases on balls off Rinaldi 2: off Leblanc 5. Struck out-by Rinaldi g.; by LeB!anc '. Left on bases-Hiliies '; All-Stars 3. Umpire-Fyrus. Time Of game l:9O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
TOM1NZES PROTEST
 STANTON,S DECISION.
 DUyACK INELIGIBLE
Bill OliUer, Representing North Enders, Files Written Declaration With City League Officials -WaterDiIle Loses Outfelder- Lahey Unable To Join HiIs-Sunday Schedule Listed.

Claiming Umpire Bill Stanton pulled faux in call ing the club game at the start of the last half the 18th inning Sunday with the knoted at 66 Bill Oliver representing the north end nine, filed protest at last nights City Amateur league meeting at the Y be- leuinr his club should be credited with victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

have the right to take any catcher in the Parks League, but Capuano was set on Lahey.
 Replay Next Week
 The Waterville-Tomm replay will be played a week from tomor- row night at Hamilton Park at 5:30 o'clock, providing the dia- mond can be attained, and if not the following evening. Whether it will be a seven or nine inningl game will be decided on the field before the start.
 Schedule Released
 Sundays schedule will be topped by the Water-ville-Tribune gam3 on the first diamond at o'clock The Hills and Brooklyns will show on the same field at 2 o'cl ock with the Hearts and Tommies on th9 adjacent diamond at the san time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
ST ANN ALL=STARS
 HAVE ENVIABLE RECORD

Losing but five games out of 25 is the record attained by the St. Ann All-Stars, coached by Rev Ubald Laurion. The French boys record to date follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
ouoIr GAME TONIGHT

rSrnev Burns Fulton Park quoit -. .wi1J pIav host to .barnyard ,s.issrs" from Danbury tonight IT 2 sneciai match at Fulton Park at q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At Newark, N. J.-Teddy Ya- rosz, 161, Pittsburgh, defeated Al Rossi, 157, Silver Lake, N. J., (10), Paulie. Walker, 151A, Trenton, de- feated Lou Halper, 149k. New ark (10): Sollie Krieger. 156A, New York, defeated Al DiamonS. 154, Paterson (1O.
 At Pittsburgh.-Harry Dublin sky, 1864, Chicago. stopped Char ley Baxter, 133, Pittsburg (4; Jimmy Thomas, 122, Pittsburgh, (drew) Charles Burns. 126%, John- stown (10); Nose Butch, 123h. stopped Eddie Pucci, 124*, Canton, O., (6); Fritzie Zivic, 134*, Pitts burgh, defeated Joie Greb, 132S. PittSburgh (10).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
Howl BrOkeIntO
+ The Movies I
By RIcHARDDIx
Copyright by Hal c. Herman

NTAGE engagements in stock com
pany in Los Angeles led to my mo-
ton picture debut. got into pictures
almost against my will. l had several
chances to do screen work before ]
finally took the opportunity. Now
cannot understand why / was SO re
luctant, but at the time I was young
ambitious stage actor, and / thought
no other form of dramatics could ap
proach the legitimate stage In Oppor.
tunities or prestige.
Oliver Morosco saw me In q play
and had offered me job in his stock
company fully two years before I had
any picture offers. I played in stock
for MorOsco for two and a half years.
and that was what really led to my
screen debut. Our stock company en-
joyed the patronage of many motion
picture people, and naturally met
many members of our audiences. Pic
ture offers resulted, although few of
them ever got beyond the converse
tional stage. never took them seri-
ously, until politeness, and nothing
more, finally forced me into having
q screen test.
/ had met JEANNE Mcpherson,
prominent scenarist, socially, and she
had tried to persuade me to have