davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

lyns. Mueller singled past first and second and took second on a passed ball, Briotti advanced him with q sacrifice. Kielty walked and stole second. Mcdonnell grounded to Germano who erred, Mueller scoring and Kielty being called out at the plate attempting to score from second. Conway drew an Annie Oakley. Harnick grounded to Germano who begged to Mazzarella forcing Conway at second. One run, one hit, one left.
 BAG 9th - Mueller threw out Mahaney. Strokelaitis was called out on strikes. Ahearn tossed out Germano. No runs, no hits, none left.
 Oilers 9th - Maine walked, Gretorex advanced him with q sac- rlfice. Ahearn singled past Fenn, scoring Maine. Ahearn took sec ond on q wild pitch. Mueller walked. Briotti fouled out to Ma nancy. Kielty wsa called out on strikes. One run, one hit, two left.
 BAG 9th - Mazzarella lined out to Mueller. Briotti threw out De Vito. Ahearn tossed out Mulligan. No runs, no hits, none left.
 OllGTS Otil P clll tOS9Gu obt McDonnell Germano tossed out Vito. No runs no hits, none left. lined out to Greatorex. Flanagan doubled to the right field trees. Greatorex let Mahaney's grounder so through him. Jarlett and Flana- gan scoring. Maine threw out Strokelaitis at first, Mahaney ad- vancing to second. Conway tossed out Germano. Two runs, one hit, one left.
 Oilers 7th - Maine singled past third. Greatorex beat out q bunt to Strokelaitis. Ahearn bunted and Strokelaitis made a play on third, but the umpire ruled Mainc safe, filling the bases. Mueller cracked what looked like a sure base hit to left, but Flanagan came in fast, made a one-hand shoe string catch, then threw to Mag zarella at second getting Grea- toreX. Mazzarella ran all the ways to third then touching the bag and getting Maine and completing the second triple play'in the history of the City Amateur League. No runs, ? hits. left.
 BAG sth - Mazzarella was out, Conway to Briotti. Mueller tossed out De Vito. Mueller begged out Mulligan. No runs, no hits, none left.
 Oilers Sth Briotti dropped a Texas Leaguer into center. Ma nancy had Briotti asleep on first and threw accurately to Mulligan but Briotti realizing he was nailed pivoted and started for second. Mulligan threw to MaZzarella and Briotti reced back again for first. Mulligan dropped Mazzarella's throw and Briotti was safe once more. Germano bagged Kielty's pop fly. Mahaney nailed McDon- nell's foul fly. Conway singled to left sending Briotti to second, Har- nick went out swinging. No runs. two hits. two left.
 BAG 9th Jarlett went out swinging, biting at a wide third strike. Briotti grabbed Fenn's high foul fly near the first base bleachers. Flanagan poled triple beyond the brook, but died at third as Mueller's stop and peg retired Mahaney at first. No runs. one hit. one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Here, Here, Henri!

Loyalty Is admittedly a noble virtue, and when expressed in the form of genuine patriotism for ones country is 10 be pointedly admired. As long as France held tho Davis Cup, its outstanding ten. his exponent. Henri Cochet could not be induced to play the game for gold, but the magnet of money has reached him since, the Britons copped the Davis trophy this sum mer. So 1t is that the great Henri, once rated the worlds greatest netman, will meet up with Big Bill Tilden in "home and home" series, first at Paris this month then in New York next February. And this time, Cochet has no need to worry about his expense sheet, for he's a full-fledged professional al now, and what's more, admits 1t. Tilden has been money-maker for several years, ever since the days of his famous writings on the game taken exception to by that monetary mob of money gra bbers, the United States Lawn Tennis as- sociation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
COMPLETE REST
 FOR MRS MOODY

San Francisco. Sept b-(UP)- Absolute rest will be one phase of the treatment of Helen Wills Moody, internationally famous ten- his star, at Stanford university hospital here. 1t was evident today.
 Dr C. A. Wills. her father, who ordered her to the hospital after examination of the injured .verte- brae that caused her to default to Helen Jacobs in the National Womens tournament, left orders that she should not receive visi- tors.
 Members of her family visited her, however. pr Wills made no announcement of her condition.
 It was reported she had suffered almost constant paint since her return to San Francisco. pr Wills said she probably will remain in the hospital for two or three WCGkHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05


 Enjoying a seven and a half game National league lead over the second-place Pirates, the Giants have only 20 games left to play. If they can pepulse the Pirates in I the current series, they should have easy sledding during the remaining IS western games, which include five with Cincinnati regarded as Q soft spot.
 Giants Have Edge.
 The Pirates are playing a ham, mer-and-tong game right now, hav- ing won nine of their last 2 starts. However, the Giants beat them Il times in IT starts this season.
 The Pirates gained half a game on the idle Giants yesterday by b!anking Cincinnati, to 0, in the first contest of a scheduled double header. Rain prevented the night cap. Hal Smith of the Corsaires triumphed over Silas Johnson in a tight pitching duel when Tommy | Thevenow hammered out 6 clean single to score Pie Traynor in the ninth. Smith allowed the Reds eight scattered hits while the pi- rates found Johnson for nine. Chicago replaced Boston at third place by taking a double-heade from St Louis, 6 to 4, and 5 to ?. after routing, the Cardinals ace hurlers, Dizzy Dean and Tex Car itoon. The Cubs punched some of their Il hits off Dean, Johnson, I Walker and Haines in. the opener for six runs in the second inning. Guy Bush allowed the Cards 13 safeties. Tn the second game, Char ley Root held the Cards to four hits of which homers by Jimmy Collins and Carleton accounted for the two St. Louis runs. Meanwhile the Cubs collected seven hits off Carleton and Johnson, including Gabby Hartnett's homer in the sixth with one abroad.
 The Phillies' double header at New York and Boston's twin bill at Brooklyn were rained out. Nice Pickup.
 Tn the American league, third place Cleveland gained in idle New York by winning two games from the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 2, in 10 innings and 2 to o, extending the Indians' winning streak to six games. Har- ley Boss drove out Q single in the 10th of the opener to score Earl AverilI With the winning run. Cllnt Brown blanked the Browns with eight scattered hits in the' night cap. Cieveiand's outfielder, Joe Vosmik, suffered a fractured right hand in the opener and will be out the rest of the season. Detroit took two games from Chicago, 8 to o, in the opener when Vic Sorreli let the White Sox down with four hits, and to {, in the second game when the Tigers got off to a five-run lead in the first three innings and were never headed. Hank Greenberg drove in five Tigers runs in the opener with a homer and single, and two in the night with q riple. New York's double-header at Philadelphia and Washington's twin bill at Boston, were rained out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
PLAY BY PLAY

BAG 1st --- Conway tossed out Germano. Greatorex threw out Conrad. DeVito singled sharply to center, but was nabbed stealing, Slattery to Greatorex. No runs, ono hit. none left.
 Oilers list - Germano booted Mueller's grounder. Briotti sacri- feed. Kielty was called out on strikes. Mcdonnell drew a pass. Conway's grounded, bounced past Strokelaitis and into centerfield scoring Mueller and sending Me Donnell to second. HarniclS doubled to the tress in right field scoring Mcdonnell. Maine, batting for Slattery, fouled out to Maha- ney. Two runs, two hits, two left.
 BAG 2nd Ahearn tossed out Mulligan. Mueller threw out Pe- trovits. Fenn singled off Grea- torex's glove. Flanagan doubled along the first base foul line. Grea- torex threw out Mahany. No runs, two hits, two left.
 Oilers 2d - Greatorex doubled to the right field trees. Ahearn pushed him to third with a sacri. flee. Mueller hit to Strokelaitis who ran down Greatorex making the putout unassisted. Briotti flied to Germano in short center field No runs. one hit. 1 left.
 BAG 3d - Strokelaitis went out swinging. Germano lined out to Mueller. Conrad beat out a single past first and second. DeVito foul fly was caught by Maine. Nc runs. one hit. one left.
 Oilers 3d Fenn tossed out Kieity. Mcdonnell grounded tc Germano. but Mulligan droppet the throw. Conway poled hard single to right sending Mcdonnell to third. Harnicksdoubled to right again scoring Mcdonnell. Maine singled to center scoring Conwa, and HarnIck and went to second or tho throw home. Maine took third on wild pitch. Greatore' flied out to DeVito, Maine seorini after the catch. Ahearn went ou swinging, Four runs, three hits none let,
 BAG 4th - Mullisan soublec to right. Jarlett batted for Pe' troyitk and WAS tossed out bS Mueller, Muiilgnn holding second Isenn hlt to Conway, who threw td ihird milling Muiligan. f'ianaRar drove q hard grounder to second which lrentorex made benutlfu slap of. throwing to Mueller and tsre'ng FenD. No runs. one hlt co iefi,
 oilers iih- Mazxareiln replseef ''nn,Hi ui second for me bfo"h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

With the league championship out of the way and safely en- sconced within the membership of the Waterville Oilers, who beat tho Brooklyn A. C. S-2 Sunday for the title, all that now, re- mained was to lay out workable plans that will start the Oilers "On to Pittsburgh" as a reward for entering the league as a brand new team this season, and cop ping the title In the bargain.
 Chain Gang Here
 President Joe Brophy announced this morning that he was sure the Georgia Chain Gang, colorful travelling baseball outfit of ability would oppose the new champions from Waterville next Sunday in a benefit game, the proceeds of which will go to the Pittsburgh fund, for which a foundation was laid last Sunday through a $451 take" at Hamilton park, half of which goes to the Pittsburgh fund, and the other half to the league treasury.
 Waterville proved complete superiority and general rating as the best team In the league, when they took the championship game by an S-2 margin from the Brook lyn A. C. during series of inter- mittent showers at Hamilton park. Joe Strokalaitis was no mystery to the Watcrville sluggers who hit him 12 times safely. a repetition of their effort a week previous, while his opponent Francis Speed" Con- way gave the Brooklyns but IS hits In both games, seven of them last Sunday, and came through with three hits out of four times at bat himself for the best indi- vidual days work on exhibition.
 Nice Work
 For six innings. Conway, backed by good support, set tho Brook lyns down in easy fashion, while a boot by Greaterox in tho sev- enth psved the way for the only score by the Brooklyns, amounting to two runs, which proved the start and finish of their championship bid. A neat triple play, Flanagan to Mazzarella in the eighth was a fielding feature engineered in be- halt of Brooklyn, Flanagan grab ping e hot drive intd left field by Mueller, and after turning a som ersault, slipped the ball to Mazza- rslla who stepped on second base and then galloped to third for the final out on the three-ply killing, as Waterville runners had run home at the crack of the bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
College Football

Worcester, Mass, Sept 5-(UP) "A squad of 50 candidates was expected to report to pr Eddie An. derson. Holy Cross new head foot ball coach for the teams initial practice today.
 With an entirely new staff of coaches. the biggest problem fac- ing the mentors will be teaching the candidates the Notre Dame system. Capt John McEwan. who was relieved as head coach last season had installed the Warner system at the university.
 Newton, Mass, Sept 5-(UP)- Head Coach Joe McKenney plans two practice sessions a day until classes open for his Boston college football squad. called out for its first workout today.
 He faces the task of moulding a team from fairly good backfeld material, but a limo will have to be developed from comparatively in- experienced candidates.
 Boston. Sept 5-(UP)-Building a team from the ground up was the task faced by Coach Al Mccoy, former Penn State star, when he opens practice at Northeastern university today. It will be the first time in its history that North eastern has been represented by a football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
THREE GAMES IN CATHOLIC LEAGUE


 Three games in the Catholic Par. ish baseball league are scheduled for tonight and tomorrow, accord. ing to schedule announced by Fl. Philip McGrath. secretary. At 6:l5 p. m. this evening on tho first dia- mond at Hamilton Park, the sa- cred Heart and St. Joseph teams will meet with Bill stanton as the ,ump, and Charley Nardozzi as scorer. At Washington Park. same time, the St. Francis and Lourdes will get together for a game to be officiated by Jim Mobile with Clarke Cooke as scorer. Tomorrow night, the St. Lucy and St. Ann teams will play at Hamilton Park under the Stanton -Nardozzi com bination. Friday night at S:l5 D.. m., a league meeting will be called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
COCHET TO PLAY
 TILDEN AT PARIS

Paris, Sept 5-(UP)-Dapper Henri Cochet, ace of the French Davis cup tennis team for seven years. will play his first important matches as a professional against Bill Tilden of the United States at Auteuil, Sept 22, 23 and 24, the newspaper LIntransigeant said last night.
 Cochet and Tilden will met again in New York in February, the paper said.
 Cochet turned professional re- gently. following England's Davis cup victory. During the years that France held the cup Cochet re- fused countless offers to turn pro because he felt 1t would be disloyal to France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Warning

So that there will not be the usual scramble for permits to used football fields at Hamilton, Fulton and Washington Parks this season, park department officials announce that all requests for use of their fields must be in the department offices not later than Saturday, September 23rd. No assignments will be made until after that date, and the permits will be given out on a first come, first served" po- Hey. From present indications Wa terbury will have at least twenty senior and junior teams in action this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Title Golf Play
 at Mattatuck

Prior to the conslusion of qual- flying play today, ossie Gray, for mer club and junior gold champion at the Mattatuck Country club ap- peared as certaln medalist for the tournament for which match play Is scheduled to begin tomorrow and a field of nearly fifty players par ticipating. Gray posted an even 80 for his qualifying score, with Jim Corrigan and Bud Carr scoring BPS. Championship play will continue through the week to Saturday when the finals are expected to be play ed. Jack F'reney is defending elm m piofl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Alley Action

With his fifteen drives all polished up and set for an- other season of maple mauI- ing. Sombrc Sam Scna will in. troducc his renovated Wooster rendezvous this evening with a special doubles match, featur- ing Jack and Joe Neils of Bristol against Frank Thomp- son and himself, starting at 8 ?. m. The Ncils brothers. highly rated among state duck. pin bowlcrs for the past ten years were once the pride of Torrin2ton, but have, in recent years transferred their social and business interests to Mayor Joe Dutton's town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
CLAIRMONTS PRACTICE
 AT PARK TONIGHT

Football fundamentals will be the order of evening when Clairmont A. c, grid squad gets together tonight at Hamilton Park for a practice session starting at D. in. under direction of Coach Eddie DiNapoii. A light scrimmage may be induiged in, so that all candidates are asked to bring their equipment. A strong schedule of games is being booked for the Clairmonts by Manager Frank Place. With the addition of Herby Colby and Ed Loyesky. Coach DiNapoli believes he viii have one of the fastest backhelds In semi.pro circles this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Pichette Pitches
 Perfect Contest
(special To The Democrat, ,

Sept. S-"Boy" Pichette, eighteen year old son of Manager Art Pi- chette of the Watertown Cardinals, climaxed an excellent season Sun day with a perfect pitching per- formance against the Bristol Gel tics shutting them out, 40 without hit, In addition to his pitching, which .,h has a., been unusually yss steaay has hit hard, having belted two home runs in the past two games played. oscar Jarlctt hit one of the longest homers at Hominway Field against the Celtics. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Runs batted in--Conway, Harnick ?, Maine 2, Greatorex, Ahearn. Two base hlts-Harnick 2, Flanagan g, Breatorex, Mulligan. Three. base hits - Flanagan. Sacrifices - Briotti 9. Ahearn, Greatorex. Stolen bases Kielty. Triple play-Flanagan to way 1; off Strokelaitis {. Struck out by Conway 3; by Strokelaitis 1. Wild pitches-Strokelaitis 2. Passed balls Mahaney. Left on bases waterville Q: Brooklyn 6. Empires Elliott and Holm. Time of game --2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

The Royal Geographical society of Britain recently paid great tribute to the work of the Russian government in Arctic territories, and especially to the hazardous voyages of rescue mades by the Russian ice-breakers last winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Bristol Ccltlcs
Totals ........27 0 o24 15 0

Runs batted in-H. Jarlet, Q. Jar let 2, Pi c hette. Two base hits Pichette. Home run-o. Jarlet. Stol- on base-Evans. Double play-Do- breski to Paulchak to pobrcski. Bases on balls-of Poiski 2; of s; by PolIski 1; by Hubbel ]. Hit by pitcher-by Pichette (Cunningham). 1. Wild pitch-Hubbell. Passed balls Packard. Left on bases-Cards g.; Celtics ?. Umpiro-Fred Keilty. Time of game-I:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
City League Champions And CoIorfuL Visitors
 Meet At Park Sunday
Managers Meet Tonight To Plan DriUe- Convay ShouUs Class In Win OUer Brook lyns For TitLe-League Notes.

Ways and means of securing financial assurance of a trip to Pittsburgh and participation in the National Amateur baseball tournament scheduled there this monh will be the principal subject of discussion at tonights City Amateur league meeting of managers and officials scheduled for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
WId!stirlQ

At Lawrence, Mass.-Ed Don George. North Hava, N. r., threw Al Mereier. Springfield; Count George Zarynoff. Boston, defeated Gene Ledoux, Montreal Ledoux disqualified): Fred ,Carone, Lynn, drew with George Saunders. New Orleans; Golden Secret threw Abe Rothberg. New York; Sid Sikorsky, Cleveland, threw Earl Tompklns. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Games Tomorrow. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Medals awarded for bravery have slumped In value in London since the World war, the average prices being $6.25 for a Victoria cross. s5 for distinguished conduct medal, and $1.25 for a military medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Charley Root and Gabby Hart. nett, Cubs--Former held Cards to four hits, and Hartnett's homer with mate aboard broke nightcap deadlock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
EH Ne Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Chicago 6, St. Louis ( QsC.
 Chicago 5, St. Louis 2 (2d).
 Pittsburgh l, Cincinnati o (1st). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2d post poned--rain).
 Philadelphia at New York 2-rain). Boston at Brooklyn (2-rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
EDen Break On Pitts sburgh Series WiLI Assure Giants
 Of National Penndnt
Onlys 29 Ganes Left As Leaders Prepare For FiUe Come Test With Pirates Indi0ns MoUe Up In American Circuit
By JACK CUDDY

United Corrcspondent) New York, Sept 5-( (Ul--The New York Giants, hoping cnch the National league pennan their final western swing were to open crucial" fvegame series with the Pirates at Pittsburrh today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Yesterdays Heroes
pr IrNITEn PRESS

By UNITED PRESS Hank Greenberg, Tigers-Drove In seven runs during double header with homer, triple and single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Tommy Thevenow, Pirates-His single drove in winning run in loth over Rods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Montreal 5, Rochester 2 usO. Montreal 5, Rochester (2d). Toronto 12, Buffalo (lsO. Newark at Jersey iCty (2-rain). Baltimore at Albany (2-rain).
 Games Today. Newark at Jersey City. Buffalo at Toronto. Rochester at Montreal. Baltimore at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Harley Ross, Indians-His loth- inning single drove in winning run over Browns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Detroit 8, Chicag 0 Isp. Detroit s, Chicago ( (2d). innings). Cleveland 2, St. Louis 0 (2d). New York at Philadelphia (2-rain) Washington at Boston (2.rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Games Today. New York at Philadelphia (2). Washington at Boston. (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Vic-SorrelI, Tigers - Blankec White Sox with four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Games 'TOm0rrOw. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2). New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Games Today. New York at Pittsburgh. (Only game scheduled).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20

NEW YORK. - one Of the most
colorful demonstrations by workers
Of Greater New York viii take place
on Sat. evening, Dec. 30th, at the
tenth anniversary celebration of the
Daily Worker in the Bronx Coliseum.
Practically all mass organizations,
trade unions and organizations OF
sections Of the Communist Parry Of
this district are planning to attend
this event in large bodies. The mem
be1slaips of these organizations viii
march into the Coliseum, flying the
banners Of their various organiza-
lions.
The Prospect Workers Club an
nouneed yesterday that Its member
ship, 500 strong, will attend the
celebration.
Reservations for tickets so far in
dicate that the Coliseum will be
jammed with workers celebrating the
tenth year Of the Daily Worker,
whose continued existence and i'm
provement marks triumph for the
American working class.
The Celebration, at which Michael
Gold will preside, will mark Sergei
Radamsky's first appearance before
an American audience since his re-
turn from his successful tour in the
v7Ni''-G ro-,lblics of the Soviet Urton.
He will present group of new Soviet
9Glg5 ue collected on his tour for
the first time in the United States
at this celebration. @. A. Hathaway
editor Of the Daily Worker. will be
the only speaker on a program fea-
turing outstanding musical. danoIng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Litvinoff in Rome Seen or
Screen at Embassy Theatre

The Embassy Theatre shows this
week a very interesting shot OF the
Soviet Peoples Commissar for For
eign Affairs Maxim Litvinoff while in
Rome.
Litvinoff made a social call in the
American Embassy in Rome. You can
see on the screen the Commisssr and
Ambassador Long having q pleasant
chat.
If you are interested to meet Mad
anne Chang Ksa -Shek there she Is
appropriately in the company Of
American missionaries discussing"
the problems Of present day China.
There is on the screen of the the
atre this week a whole festn-ette,
called "a Day in Tokyo" Tokyo is a
city where Western ways have been
very much assirnilated but without
loss of it's oriental charm. Stand on
the street corner In Tokyo and close
your eyes--you would think you were
In Chicago, San Francisco or London.
Modern stores, street cars, automo-
biles, BEEHIVE Of modern business.
Nevertheless it is oriental In all its
ways.