davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
TERRYVILLE SPORTS

owski, the youngest member of the famous baseball family will start on the mound for the Pin Lockers while Leo Berg, former St. Thomas Seminary star, will do the twirling for the Business Men. The game is scheduled to start promptly at 6 o'clock.
 St. Casimir's in Action
 The St. .Casimirs baseball team will play two games this week in the Naugatuck Valley League con- tests. On Wednesday evening the Knights of Horatius team of Win sted will invade Teryrville for a grounds while on Thursday night sted. To date the St. Casimir's s nine have split even in their con- test, having won two and lost two games.
 Tuesday afternoon the St. Casi- mfrs nine will meet the Horton nine of Bristol on the East Main street grounds.
 Chippanee Country Club
 H. A. Keller won the best select ed nine holes, one third handicap event at Chippanee with 37-6-31, Other scores: C. B. Greene, 39-7-32: J. H. Hurse, 39-6-33; c. H. Case. 3S-4-34; R. E. Clingan, 39-5-34: John Murphy, 40-6-34; A. c. Pur- rington, 40-5-35; J. J. Berens, 40- 5-35; E. C.. Goodgridge, 3S-3-35: Herb Baronn, 39-3-36; T. c. D.. Crowde, 47-S-39. H. c. Lagerblade was low gross with IS.
 kilner's Bird Wins
 A pigeon belonging to Edwin Kilner of Maple street, Reynolds Bride, won the 300 mile race from Washington, D. C., Saturday, in the fastest race of the spring season.
 Flying at an average speed of 1455.66 yards per minute, the bird made the distance in five hours and 3S minutes. A bird belonging to Otto Hoffman of Terryville was clocked in five minutes later than MT Kilner's making an average speed of 1451.05 yards per minute. Others who flew birds and their speeds were:
 John Ellis, Oakville, 1427.o0 yards per minute; Robert Bothroyd of Terryville, 1322.S6 yards per minute; Fred Parke, Reynolds Bridge. 1S06.52 yards per minute; J. Kasper. Terryville, no report.
 The next race will be from Sails bury, N. C., next Saturday dis tance of 600 miles. The birds will be shipped from Thomaston, We'd nesday night. The club hopes to get a bird home from 600 mile race in one day. a feat which they have been unable to do so far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
TWO MEN KILLED
 IN TIME TRIALS
 FOR FAMOUS RACE
Bill Denver and Bob Hurst, Mechanic, Go Over Wall at Indianapolis

Indianapolis, Ind, May 29-(UP) Another chance to qualify for the 500-mile Memorial Day race at the Indianapolis Speedway was giv- en today to the remaining few driv- CTS who have failed to make the required speed of 100 miles an hour for 25 miles.
 Deadline for the qualifying trials originally was set for sundown, Sunday, but after a sudden thun- derstorm officials grudgingly agreed to take official time trials today.
 Forty-four care have qualified and five more hope to try this morning. The forty-two fastest cars will start the race.
 In the scramble for qualify Sum- day, Bill Denver, Audubon, Pa.. and his riding mechanic, Bob Hurst, Indianapolis, were killed. Their car leaped the wall on the northeast turn.
 Two other drivers and their me- chanics cracked up during the week but no one was killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
STAMFORD GIRL WINS IN FRENCH
 TENNIS TOURNEY
Dorothy Burke Defeats Ida AdamOff = Shields Wins Easily

Auteuil, France, May 2s-(UP) Francis x. Shields of New York, to-day was opposed to Bella Won Kerling of Hungary in the third round mems singles of the French hard court tennis championships at Roland Garros stadium.
 Shields, who drew a bye in the first round, defeated the French veteran Edouard Thurneyssen, 6-4, 6-1, 60, in yesterdays second round He failed to make the United States Davis cup team for play in the American zone and came to Europe hoping that an im- pressive showing in the French and Wimbledon championships would gain berth on the team for Euro- pean play.
 Dorothy Andrus Burke of Stam- ford, Conn, turned in surprise victory over Ida Adamoff, the French Russian girl who is ranked No among French women play CTS. She won, 6-3, 0-6, 6-3,, in the second round women's singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Rangers Defeat
 Hillies 6 to 4

The Rangers won their fifth con- secutive game yesterday defeating the Reymond Hiliies, 6 to 4, in ten innings at Washington park. Ralph Coppola hurled fine ball for the winners especially in the pinches and several times was taken out of tight spots by wonderful field ing by his brother, Min. in left field and Jimmy Perazzinfs at sec ondl. The latter's catch of Joe Brophy's bid for hit in the sec ond frame resulted in Pop Wig gins being doubled at second. The winners got but four hits of Sun Ina while the losers touched R, Coppola for 10. Wiggons led the attack with three out of i've while Bim Maisto secured half of the losers safeties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Sees K. 0.
 When Maxes Mix

New York, May 29-(UP)-Jack Dempsey is convinced that the Max Schmeling- -Maxie Baer bout at Yan- kee stadium, June 8, will end in a knockout.
 Promoter Dempsey tested the blows of each boxer in a one-round bout at their respective training camps over the weekend. He be- lieves that both are such terrific hitters, that one must go down be- fore the scheduled 15 rounds have been fought.
 He boxed three minutes with Schmeling at Lake Swannanoa, N. J., Saturday, and three minutes with Baer at Atlantic City yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
RODOSTO SCRATCHED

Bosom, England, May z9-UP) -Rodosto, French hope in the Derby to be run Wednesday, was entraiued for France today, scratched because of strained back muscle suffered in a practice gaIIop Saturday.
 Rodosto was third favorfte in the advance betting at 10-9, headed ony1 by Lord Woolavineton's Man itoba at 15-z and Lord Derbys Hy- perfon at S-1.
 LocfieI, owned by J. 4, Dewar, was scratched soon after Rodesto, having been 1omed likewise jn q Saturday ga1lop. Lochiel was quo ted at 53-1. He was Co have been ridden by Steve D0DOshue, the great derby jockey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
AMATEUR GOLFERS
 TO QUALIFY AUG 8

New York. May 29-(UP)- Twenty-two sectional eliminations from Boston to Honolulu, will be held August 8, for the U. S Anna teur glof championship, the United States Golf association announced last night.
 G. Ross Somerville of Canada. defending champion, is the only player exempt from qualifying. The tournament starts at Cincinnati, September Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
M'AVOY'SCATCH
 FEATURES WILEY
 WIN OVER CROSBY
Leemen Practically Sew Up Valley League With ' to 6 Triumph Play Naugatuck Saturday

With the Naugatuck Valley League championship practically sewcd up as a result of their : to victory over Crosby Saturday at Hamilton park which increased their lead to and a half games, Wilby will rest up until Saturday afternoon when they will invade the Naugatuck Recreation Field for a return circuit tussle with Pete Foley's Greyhounds.
 2 Bcrardi Gets Stronger
 Frankie Berardi registered his sixth consecutive league victory at the expense of the Schofieldmen. The blue and white nicked him for six runs in the opening frame, but from then on failed to get another across the plate as the mite Brook iyn boy seemed to get stronger as the innings went on.
 Crosby opened strong. Joe Shu- grue was safe on Ed Danovich's boot and "Jiggs" Murphy sacri- feed him along. Duke Malinowski scored him with single over third and scored moment later on Ned Far1ey's long and solid circuit smash to deep left field. Jim Law Tor grounded out but Johnny Thompson walked. Elton Wilmot singled to left sending Thompson to third and taking second on Ja- cevino's throw to the dizzy corner. Ed Stevens scored both with a single to left and scored as Barnes threw into deep center field, past Joe McAvoy who was out of posi- tion on the play when Barnes tried to nip Stevens going to second.
 Farley Hits Tough One
 Wilby pushed across three in their first turn at bat. another in the second and their final three in the fourth. Tn the seventh Ber- ardi got himself into a tight hole. Shugrue walked with one out and went to third on Murphy's double to right. Malinowski popped to Rossi and Farley stepped to the plate. Instead of walking the Cros- by twirler who previously homered and singled in three attempts, Berardi pitched to him and with the count three and two Farley lined one to deep center, labelled for two bases, but Joe McAvoy saved Berardi's scalp and the game with sensational string catch. the incest seen in local scholastic contests in years.
 Crosby Takes Trip Tomorrow
 Tomorrow the blue and white will take their annual trip to New London to meet Bulkeley.
 Saturdays box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Walker, BrOuillard
 Dated for Boston

Boston. May 29-(UP)-Mickey Walker of Rumson, N. J., former middleweight champion, has been signed to meet Lou Brouillard of Worcester former welterweight title-holder. in a 10-round bout at Boston garden July 6, it was an-- nounced last night.
 Walker. who has been campaign ing against heavyweiehts, has agreed to weigh in at 163 pounds or less. Brouillard has outgrown the welterweight class, and has been fighting at or near 16Q pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Special Doubles Match
 At Wooster Tonight

Sonambulistic San Sena, the big follow through man of the local bowling world, has arranged an- other maple mixup with the best doubles combination in South Man. chester, starting tonight at the Wooster alleys. Charley Kebart and Frank Bellete will uphold the hon. or the of the silk town. while Frank Thompson and Bill Tato represent the Wooster. The rolling will begin at D. m. with the last half of the match to finish in Man. chester later in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
SMITH, COLGATE STAR
 TO COACH MIDDLEBURY
Especial to the DemocraD

Middlebury, Vermont, May 26 = Robert L. Smith, captain of last years famed Colgate football team, will succeed Robert w. Gillson as assistant coach at Middlebury next fall. Colgate has recalled Gillson, former All-American mention and for the last year line coach at Mi6- dlebury to take similar position there.
 American guard in last seasons system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Van Ryn, Allison
 Face Each Other

South Orange, N. J., May 29-- (UP)-John Vau Ryn of Philadei- phia and Winner Allison of Aus tin, Tex, members of the United other today in the quarter-final singles of the ninth annual Orange Lawn Tenis Club invitation tour nament.
 They reached the quarter final bracket yesterday by defeating two opponents each. Allisan turned back John Strahan, South Orange, 6-4, 6-2. and Albert Law, New York, 6-2, 6-4. while Van Ryn de- feated Giles Verstraten, New York, so, 6-2. and Malcolm G. Pierson, South Orange, Go. 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
SOUTH ENDS LOSE

Larson Expressmen took a to verdict from the South End Ramb- lers yesterday afternoon at the Golf lots. Andy held the losers to four bits while his mates necked Lefty Marticcllo for seven. Lacer- anza hit a home run for the win-s ncrs. Marticello famed 12 of the Truckmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
WATERVILLE BOWS
 TO NEW BRITAIN
Frazier's Club Beaten By Falcons, 8 to 2, as Er= TOTS Aid Winners
Especial to The Democrat)

New Britain, May 29-Timely hitting behind the fine pitching of Broks gave the New Britain Fall cons an to victory over the Waterville nine at Willow Brook Park yesterday afternoon. Pat Quilter pitched god ball for Water- vile but was accorded ragged sup port in the pinches. The Falcons got off to a fast start in the first inning by pushing three runs a. cross the plate. Broks was never in danger and coasted along to victory after the opening inning. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
By ART KRENZ-

Few golfers distinguish between keeping the eye on the ball and keeping the head down or still. It is possible to keep the head down and not look at the ball. It is also ball when the head neither is down nor still.
 shooting at target without look ing at it. Neither should golfer keeping his eyes on the ball until it is hit.
 It is not necessary to look up quickly in order, to see where the ball is going. After the ball is well on its way is plenty of time to see the outcome of your shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Wilby ....3 1 o 80 0 0 0 0-7 Crosby ......6 % 900 % 0-6

v Runs batted in-Jacovino 8, Far ley 2, Stevens 2, Malinowski, Cri- cl1ton, vestro. Two-base hits-Ja- covino, Danovich, Murphy 2. Three base hits--Vestro, Jacovino. Home run--Farley. Sacrifices-Rossi and Murphy. Stolen bases-Crichton 2, Danovich, Barnes, Farley. Double piays-Crichton (unassisted). Bases on 'balls--off Farley 2; off Berardi s. Struck out-by Farley 3; by Ber- ardf.4. Hit by pitcher-by Farley (Crichton, McAvoy) Left on bases Croeby (; Wilby z. Umpires-Bill 6tanton and Harold Hadley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
WATERTOWN MEETS
 LEWIS HIGH FRIDAY

eouthington. May 29. n The fswfsTewis High school baseball k1am will play the Plainville High 7SSm at Recreation Park field on fSesday. Friday Afternoon the {.swig HigIl team will go to Water town to play the high school base- Hi team there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
YESTERDAYS HEROES
By UNITED PRESS

Babe Ruth, Yankees = Helped win two games by driving out three home runs.
 Hack Wilson, Dodgers His double drove in winning run in seventh.
 Lloyd Waner, Pirates His double with bases loaded in fourth drove in two runs to win the open CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
VS WEBBERS

The Cwoans of the Y league and the Webbers will clash in a twilight game tonight at the Athletic Field at 6:3O p. m. A good contest is ex- pected with both teams evenly matched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Jimmy McIarnins will be made known tonight when he tackles toughest wterweigh the world the son of Young H. of San Francisco champion and souhpaw Jimmy welfxed financially and has de- cdd that after he will fold and go business at Vancouyer But should he win the tle-wel you know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

See where Dempsey tested the punches of his prize at
 fractions Schming of Germany and Max Bar of Livermore, California says he's there will be knockout when the boys hook up far he's concerned Max diff ference long the S. R. o. sign about D. m Incdentay wouldn't it be something write home about if they used axes the battle of Maxes?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Until yesterday it's possible that the United States Lawn Ten his association never Stamford Connecticut the bawiek of salt of the earth Feney Jack Nolan and Police Chief Brennan forgetting old friend Matt Kane But they had something think reports Dorothy Burke three set victory Ida Admof second ranking French woman player The girls met at France with the Connecticut girl furnishing the surprise of the days play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Earl Selensky, the Tribune pitcher who took place in the garden yesterday Johnny Eagan Johnny Hoen made three nf puouts Watervie Tb game yesterday Senkys dive to grab Muers hit being the best of the three Eaan pulled down while Hoben grabbed foul that catcher would pass rather than jump bench to make the catch Nice work, boys!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Wonder what the life insurance premium automobile racers like the Yesterday who had visions of god glory winning the famous Memorial day h. dianapois killed before the began It's getting
 be an expected happening every that the Angel of Death will during the dangerous in which the qualifying tests are just as hazardous the actual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
AMERICAN LEGION
 BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Tuesday, May 30 HAMILTON PARK

Tuesday, May 30
 HAMILTON PARK
 Diamond No 2 Collegiates vs Brooklyn Indies, 4:O0 p. m. East End Atheltics vs Com- munity Jrs, 6:00 p. m.
 FULTON PARK Kandids vs Acmes, 2:0O p. m. Tri-Y vs North End Jrs, 400 p. m.
 WATERVILLE Waterville Jrs vs Washington Hill Athletics, $500 p. m. Meeting of all managers scheduled for Thursday night, 7:3O p. m. at Legion Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Two-base hits-McMullen 2, Ku- las. Three-base hits-Charlow, Bud- nick. Sacrifices Brooks 2. Bases on balls; off Quilter 5. Struck out by Quilter ', Brooks 5. Double play-Quilter to Donston. Stolen bases-Lipka 2, Passed ball-Mc- Mullen. Hit by pitcher-by Quilter (Kopec). Wild pitch-Quilter. Um- pire-Budnick. Time of game-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Too bad those orphan kids from Pasae N J., who saved people Yankee Stadium yesterday thelr idol belt those home The Babe brought game short ago. and promised to hit the book that day. and the Babe and the kids disappointed end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Vancouuer hshn1an Makes Final Try For World Crown
Sultan OF SlOat Snaps
 Out or Batting Slump
 With Three Home Runs
BY JACK CUDDY

(Unted Stan Correspondent) :
 New York, May 29-(UP)-Just when the fans were beginning fear that Babe Ruths batting eye and waol succumbng to his 39 years the famous collector ourbaggers stepped and purted into tie for leadership in the American eague's home run procession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Monday Sport Wash

any number of erackak bowlcrs in that Holy Name league most pretty And be that they spare nothing when they down this evening to celebrate conclusion short but highly successful son. and give the Lady Loudes great big hand for ming the championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesferdax.

New York 2, chicago 1 tstn New York 9, Chicago I (zndG Washington [, Philadelphia l. \ Boston $, Cleveland 2 0st). Cleveland ii, Boston 2 (znd). St. Louis $, Detroit 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Games Today. To games schedu1ed).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games YesferAaY.

Newark 3, Jersey City Q (1st). Newark 2, Jersey City 1 q iB- nings, by agreement, Znd),
 Baltimore |, Albany (ea1fed iH 9th innips, rain, znd pestpened). Toronto z, Montreal 6 Gst1.
 Montreal {, Toronto 2 (zndJ. {, Rochester g, Buffalo 2 1sty.
 Rochester 2, Buffalo z (zndJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Games TeAay.

Bo1tim0re at Albany. Jersey City st Newark. Toronto st Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Crosby.

: Totals ..... ....S4 6 27 20 8 xRan for Berardi in 9th.
 xxBatted for Stevens in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
HH Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games YeAferdnI.

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn 6. New York {. Chicago ], Boston Gstl. Chicago g, Boston 2 (2Dd). Pittsburgh {. Cincinnati 2 ust). Cincinnati {, Pittsburgh c (2rd). st. Louis s, Philadelphia I GsD. St. Louis [, Philadelphia 3 (2hd).
 Games Today. Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Major League
 Leaders
(By United Press)

Home Runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
COrhites Club
 of Central Y
Gave Minstrel Show at West Haven Last
 Night

the Comites club of the Central YMCA successfully presented their minstrel last night in the West Ha- ven high school auditorium for the benefit of the Boy Scouts of St Lawrence church. ;.
 Rev Augustus Hennessey, a na- tive of this city and assistant pas tor of the West Haven church, se- cured the local actors through the courtesy of Eddie Keenan, advisor and William Clasby, director. Fla. ther Hennessey is cousin of Rev Jeremiah Curtin, former pastor oi St Francis Xavier church in this city and was at one time stationed at St Patrick's church here.
 The presentation was we'll re- ceived by the large audience. Feat ured on the program was four of Irving Berlin's song hits of 1883, namely, Might and Day." Moon Song" q Wake Up Smiling, and "Shuffle off to Buffalo,"
 The troupe left the Central Y in in two chartered busses at 5:45 O. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Lynch, McD Donough Are Named At
 Meeting To-day
Freeman and Gillette Are Reflected to Posts of Secre- tary and Treasmerlynch Succeeds Thoms as Head of Local Lawyers Organization

Election of officers and discus sion of the annual outing formed the principal business at the. an- nual meeting of the Waterbury Bar association in the superior court room of the county court house this morning.
 New officers are Attorney James M. Lynch, president, and Attorney John F. McDonough, vice presi- dent. Attorney George H. Freeman, clerk of the superior court. was re- elected secretary, and William M. Gillette, clerk of the common pleas court, was reelected treasurer.
 Attorney Lynch succeeds Attor- ner William E. Thoms as the new president. After the elections, Att torney Thoms expressed apprecia- tion to the bar members for the honor bestowed upon him. Attor- ney Lynch said he hopes to follow in the footsteps of his predecessors in administering the office of presi- dent.
 President Lynch said there will be an annual outing, probably the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
April Building SurDey ReDeals
 Slight Aduance
Twelve Towns Waterbury Declines Over l932
 Figure-March Progress Continues

Building permits issued by cities and towns in Connecticut during the month of April continued to show the same slight progress as compared with March that the lat ter month showed over February, it is revealed in the monthly build ing survey taken by the Freight Traffic Department of the New Ha- ven Railroad among twenty-four communities along its lines. The total increase among these com munities as compared with March permits amounted to less than $50.- 900, however.
 Although the gain over March was shared by twelve of the twen- ty-four cities and towns included in the survey, losses in the other doz- en communities would have more than offset the total increase had it not been for the fact that New London's fourth month permit fig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Hewes Defeated
 Leary For Post
Nominee for Treasury Dept Job Won Lieut. Gov Nomi-
 nation From Local Controller

Colonel Thomas Hewes of Farm ington, who was nominated yester- day by President Roosevelt for assistant secretary of the treasury, is the man who in the last election was picked by Gov Wilbur l.. Cross to run with himspn the state ticket as the candidate for lieuten- ant-goyernor. The governor picked Hewes and turned down the wishes of large portion of the state con- vention which was behind Control Ter Daniel J. Leary of this city or the nomination.
 Three years ago Controller Leary ran for lieutenant-governOr, with Governor Cross at the head of the ticket, and lost out by only 1900 votes. This was considered a record. Hewes, in the state cleo ton last November, was defeated by much greater majority.
 At the state convention in New London last year a very great por- tion of the delegates favored the plan to give Controller Leary an- other chance, in view of his spec tacular run. However, Governor Cross had his own choice and picked Hewes. The latter was im- mediately condemned by the Con- necticut Federation of Labor. He was defeated in the election.
 The selection of Hewes, a mem- Der of the governors staff. came after his name was recommended by United States Senator Augus- tine Lonergan of Hartford. This was taken to indicate that all nom- nations from Connecticut for fed eral posts will have to have the support of the democratic mem- Der of the senate from Connecticut. As assistant secretary of the treas ury, Colonel Hewes will receive q salary of $7.650. As assistant sec