davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
PAzDEN DECISIONS
 FUTTER AGAIN AS
 FANS BOOL LOUDLY
Watertown Champ Re- peats Over New Britain Lad -Pe te Alberts Stopped
Especial to Tho bcmocrat)

New Haven, Aug 2.-Frankie Pazden of Watertown, state light stoned Al Futter of New Britain in weight champion, decisiveiy deci- their return go on the White City amateur card last night and show ed the largest crowd of the year just why that crown belong where 1t is. The champ took the first and third rounds and when Referee Henry Gerrity of Bridgeport raised his hand in token of victory, many of the fans opined differently and rented the air with Bronx cheers, but the decision was just.
 Alberts Stopped Again
 A new seeking star in the per- son if Bill Gallagher, 158, of Tor rington, flashed across the fistic horizon when Bill with lots of what it takes, stopped Pete Alberts, brother of the Walloping Wop of Waterbury, on a second-round technical knockout. Gallagher had the Italian lad on the canvas in the first with hard right to the stomach.
 Bcrgins Gains Draw
 Bill Bergin, 145, of Waterbury, and Al Clemens of Windsor Locks, battled to a draw in three torrid rounds. Clemens kept bringing the fight to the Brass City boy who stabbed him off with lief jabs. The Waterburian looks like a, good prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

IOQdy Cnarlcy meets Joe LynCH, Massachusetts state champion, Charley was hitting his shots much better yesterday afternoon than he was in the morning. Lynch, on the other hand, is playing fine golf and if Charley's butter continues to work as it was towards the end yesterday afternoon, Lynch is sure to have his hands full.
 Results of first round upper half: H. GoIdberger, Woodland. Mass, defeated R. B. Chalmers, Franklin. N. H., and 8: R. M. Grant, Wath- ersfield. Conn, defeated E. L. Ab- bolt, Martindalc, Me, 6 and 5: Joe Fay, Woodland, Mass, defeated H V. Kaler, Woodland. Mass. and 2 defeated N. E. Kellenberger, Win throp. Mass. ? and 1. Joe Lynch, Albemarle, Mass, de. feated c. s. Reed, Thorney Lea Mass, up.
 Richard Lunn, Martindale. Me defeated Milan Heath, Brae Burn Mass. and 2.
 c. c. Clare, Race Brook. Conn defeated James Fisher, Bear Hill. Mass, 1 up.
 . Wade Roberts, Cocheco, N. H., defeated Malcolm Herdson, Nor folk. Conn, up. Lower Half
 John Brown. Portland. Me. de- feated George Davidson, Avon, Conn, and 3.
 Frank Ross, Wampanoag, Conn defeated A. P. Wade, Meadow brook. Mass, l up-19 holes.
 R. w. Knowles, the Country club, Mass. defeated Seth Besse New Bedford. Mass, and 2.
 Albert Betley. Manchester, Mass defeated Arthur Peterson. Oak Hill, Mass, 1 up.
 Dow Ahern, Willimantic, Conn defeated M. F. Heath, Jr. Brae Burn. Mass. and 2.
 l.. K. Ives. Hartford. Conn, de- feated John Healey. Longmeadow. Mass. 4 and 2.
 Andy Pierson. Middletown, Conn, defeated Ed Kirouac, Walpole, Mass. 1 up.
 Dom Soccoli, Torrington, Conn. defeated Arthur Johnson, Martin dale. Me. ? up..
 Second ROund-Upper Half
 Grant defeated Goldberger. 3 and l.
 Dolan defeated Fay, and 4.
 Lynch defeated Lunn, 1 up.
 Clare defeated Roberts, and ?.
 Lower Half
 Ross defeated Brown, and 4.
 Knowles defeated Betley, 3 and 1.
 Ahern defeated Ives, and 5.
 Soccoli defeated Pierson, 8 and 2
 Quarter-FiEal Round Earrings
 9:30-Grant vs Dolan.
 9:40-Lynch Vs Clare.
 9:50-Ross vs Knowles.
 10:00-Ahern vS Soccoli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
BRICKEL NAMED
 AMERKS .PREXY
Local Soccer Club Elects Officers at Meeting Last Night

The Waterbury Americans new soccer club recently organized in Waterbury, will be headed by John E. Brickel. former president of the City Amateur Baseball League and official timer for local boxing bouts. Brickel was named presi- dent at a meeting last evening at the club rooms at 95 Bank street. Arthur Scriven was chosen vice. president. Tedd Knapp, Chase Park harrier, secretary, and Bob Bowes, treasurer.
 The Americans will seek mem bership in the state league and will apply for such at a meeting in Bridgeport Friday night. More than 30 were admitted to member ship in the club at last nights confab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

Hubbers scoreless streak was started July 13,. and broken aiter wo.fhirds of the sixth inning Tn vesterday's game. whi h the Boston Rraves won 3 to l. Because or fra ctfonai innings pitched, there's a difference of opinion whether Carl should be credited with 45 or 46 things. The official scorer turned the problem over to League-presl- dent John Heydler for decision. Meanwhile Hubbell is unofficiaily credited with 46.
 Johnson Is King
 Either 46 or 45 betters the Tor mer national mark of A, Wn1cn staaw the wear and tear of 25 sea. sons. The old mark was established by Eddie Ruelbach of the Chicago Cubs hack in 1908. The all-time ma for record of 56 was pitched by Walter Johnson in 1913 with Wash ington. .~
 Hubbelrs string was snapped Tn the sixth yesterday when, with two out. Randy Moore poked a single to center which scored Urbanski and Jordan. Hubbell gave way 10 a pinch hitter in the Giants sixth, and Adolfo Luque pitched the clos in gthree frames. Shanty Hogan made a Boston homer in the sew enth. Hubbell and Luque. allowed the Braves seven hits the same number Huck Betts yielded to the Giants.
 Eight Straight FO2 Pirates
 This defeat whittled the Giants lead down to two and half games over the Pittsburgh Pirates. who registered their eighth straight VIC tory with a to win over St. Louis, dropping the Cards a notch to fourth place 8 sthe Red Birds winning string under FranKle Frisch was severed at six in a row. The Pirates hammered Walker, Vance and Johnson for l5 hlts, getting off to a five-run lead in the first frame by combining i've safe- ties and an error. Steve ,Swetonic; the Pirates starting pitcher. and the Cards outfelder George Wat kins. were banished in the seventh, for fist-fighting. They exchanged blows after Leo Durocher had been hit by a pitched ball. Other players and the umpires separated them. Waite Hoyt finished for Pittsburgh. He and Swentonic allowed eight hits. Tony Piet and Bob Grace led the Pirate attack.
 Malone Beats Reds
 | The Chicago Cubs ended six. game losing streak and replaced | the Cards at third place by beating Cincinnati, 3 to 1. Pat Malone hele | the Reds to five hits while hii mates punched five of their six hit off Frey Benton and Stout fol their three runs in the third. :: They were the only Nationa League games scheduled.
 The idle Detroit Tigers rose into a tie with Cleveland for fourtf place in the American League wher the Indians dropped a 5 to 2 de cision to the St. Louis Browns Carl Reynolds and Sam West lee the Browns nine-hit attack or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Ice Champ May
 Turn Hockey Pro

Philadelphia. Aug 2-UP)-A former ice skating speed champion soon may be seen in the uniform of the Philadelphia Arfrows ice hockey team.
 Irving Jaffee. Olympic speed skating champion, has conferred with Herb Gardiner. Arrows man. ager to make arrangements for a tryout.
 If he Is successful, Gardiner will sign him up for the rest of the year.
 Several years ago. he was of- fered a contract with the New York Americans, but turned down the offer as he desired to remain all amateur.
 . However, business conditions have changed his mind and now he has hopes of making the grade as a professional player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
A Cured Tobacco Chewer

How local ball players stopped chewing to- related your truly yesterday afternoon by of h seemed this player visited the home of his manager some ago chatting with his pilot the front porch squirt ing juice the banner only ball players and bar frequenters The managers better half had pet
 srubbery something there and when she dropped porch miss anything and what going speech the baply will forget The target of Mrs Whoozis endeavong quiet her. said very nonehanty T will heneefor rid myself of this bay habit and do bit in making the and beautiful So he stopped Howver IS believed he feels better but the ball don't seem quite the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Kaplan Learns Bitter Lesson

Years ago Kid Kplan regned champion men almost broke their legs his hand pat him the back to friendship they might bk the reflected glory that comes in acquaintancehp with celebrity Now reduced by hard luck to earning livelihood salesman they hun the Mer den Buzzsaw role The Hebrew lad does not lament he unable sell them he does because these same individuals dney send him eourte ously Rap supplemenng by working referee Commissioner Lawor staff his job being tomorrow night
 Hartford In the near future Lou expects to gain himself a regular referee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
RICHBOURG NOW A
 SUNDAY SCHOOL PROF

Nashville. Tenn, Aug 2-' 'U.P.) Lance Richbourg, who plays right field for the Nashville Volun- teers in Soathern League, has the distinct record of having played in more than 1,600 ball games during his diamond carer and has yet to be elected from the game, or fined
 Richbourg has played. in the American, National, Southern American Association. Information. al and South Atlantic Leagues since he came out of the University ot Florida to play with the New York Giants.
 Richbourg teaches Sunday school class of TOO at the Knicker. booker Theater here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
HORN HEADS CARD
 AT BEACH SATURDAY

Bridgeport, August - Charlie (Trader) Horn, one of the better boys who have been winning hon. ors in this section during the past six months. will appear in the feat ure match of the weekly. boxing card at Walnut Beach next Satur- day night. His opponent will be selected today. Al Gainer was originally listed to appear in the feature battle but was passed up to locate an opponent for him.. night that the prices for future shows at the beach have been considerably reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
RUEL TRAINED AT
 PING-PONG TABLE

St Louis, Aug 2 (U.P.) - Harold (Muddy) Ruel, former Washington Senator's catcher. now with the St Louis Browns. did his winter training at ping-pong.
 Ruel. whose home is here, said he had trained daily at ping pong and Is now down to 143 pounds He claims to be in the best phys- teal condition in years.
 The catcher purchased three fine paddles and two boxes of balls early in the winter and set up table in his home.
 '.Ncxt to baseball" he said. "I get the biggest kick out of ping pong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Legion Nine on
 Road Tonight

Intent on showing their Hard ware City rivals that they are a better team and that Saturdy's set bck WIS recorded purely through luck, the Corporal Coyle Post baseball team will invade New Britain tonight for a return tusslc with the Legionnaires of that town who took home the bacon. IF to Il, here the past weekend. The Clearymen will leave the Legion home on Holms Avenue at 4 o. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
WatertOWn Cards
 Schedule Filled
Especial to the Democrat }

Watertown. Aug 2-The TowE Plot A. c. of Waterbury will play the Watertown Cardinals tonight in twilight game at Heminway field at 6:15 o'clock, while Satur- day afternoon at o'clock on the same diamond the Naugatuck day afternoon, Rocco Mara, for mer Oakville resident, will bring the attraction. The Cards are booked for every Saturday and Sunday afternoon and Wednesday evening except Monday. August 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
GEMS BOOKED TWICE.

Hartford, Aug z-The Savitt Gems will go into action in an- other night game this week. meet ing the Cuban Giants Friday eve- ming st Bulkeley stadium.
 The Gems also have a double header scheduled for Sunday. with Jim Thorpe and his Indian team from Oklahoma as the opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
OAKVILLE DAVIES
 LOSE TO KACEYS
Jake Vreeland Hurls Thonlast0n to ' to } Win Zappone Beaten
(special to the Democrat)

Thomaston, Aug 2-Jake Vree- land. reserve mound ace of the Waterville Oilers, Waterbury City Amateur League leaders. made his debut with the Kaceys fast night and let down the Oakville Davies with six hits in winning, z to 3, Nick Zappone worked for the vis- ,tors and was nicked for 10 safe- ties.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

Runs batted in-Gagain, ?, Denehy 3, Raynor, Calvin, Dillon, Evans, Sankus. Two-base ehits-Cavanaugh. Three-base hits-Gagain. Sacrifices -Cayanaugh. Stolen bases-How- ard, Raynor. Double plays-Stankus to Hassell ?; Delaney to Gagain; Evans to Hassell; Sengstacken to Raynor. Bases on balls-off Dillon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

made triple and two singles, ant young Monte Pearson. Reynold made a triple and two singles ant West homer and a single. Ora. and Hadley allowed the Indian eight hits.
 The only other American Leagu game scheduled Chicago at Deeroi was washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

Runs batted in-Brammer 3, Tay- Tor ?, Parsons 2, Orsini 2. Two base hits-Brammer, Flanagan. Stolen bases-Ruggie. Taylor. Parsons, Ca yonoero. Orsini. Sacrifice Maikin. Double play-Jasilinas to Orsini. Left on bases-Davis g; Kaseys 2. Struck out-by Vreeland s, by Zap pone 8. Umpire-Brophy. Time l:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

4; off Raynor i: off Delaney ?. Struck out-by Dillon 4; by Ray nor 1; by Delaney 1. Passed balls -Reporters 8; Chase 6. Umpires-- McBride (Rolling Milis). Time Of game-1:22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
GRANT IS CHOICE M TO REACH FINALS;
 CLARE, ROSS WIN
Defending Champion Easily Eliminates First and Second Round Opponents = Dom Soccoli and Dow Ahern Match Thi. Morning Features Quarter Pairings = Seni-fnaLs This Afternoon.

Manchester N. H., Aug 2-(UP)-Five Connecticut entries three from Massachusetts, survivors of the first two rounds of match play, teed off the quarter round of the New England amateur golf championship at the Manchester Country club this morning Winners will play in the semi-final this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
HUBBELL SlMASHES
 LEAGUE MARK FOR
 SCORELESS FRAMES
Randy Moore,s Single Snapped Giant Aces Record, Alter Pitching 46 Runless Inn ings in National Circuit Walter Johnson has All-7ine Major Record of 56-Pi- rates- Cut Leaders Lead.
By LACK CUDDY

New York Aug 2-(UP)-Carl Hubbel, the New York Giants lanly screw-ba king to-day held new National league record of pitching 46 consecutive scoreless innings but it seemed pyrrhic accomplishment since he dropped ball game and the menacing Pttsburg Pirates gained full contest on the league leading Giants the record was achieved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

SHINE, MISTER? Jesse Owens, Cleveland sprint ace, worked as a bootblack to earn school expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

Bobby Grant of Wethersfield. Conn, defending champion, who won his two matches yesterday without being threatened, was fa- vored to repeat his last years tri- umph. Yesterday he eliminated E. L. Abbott of Auburn. Me. with ease, and 5, and in the after noon disposed of Herman Gold berger of Woodland, Mass, 3 and 1. Only one upset occurred in yes- terday's play, coming in the first round when Edmund Kirouac of Walpole, Mass. a former state champion. highly regarded when the tournament started. fell before the stroking of big Andrew Pier son of Middletown, Conn, by the slim margin of one up. Pierson was eliminated by Dom Soccoli of Torrington. Conn, in the second round, and 2.
 Earrings for the quarter-final were: Grant vs James Dolan, Green Hill. Mass; Joe Lynch. Albemarle, Mass, vs Charles Clare, Race Brook, Conn; Frank Ross, Wampanoag, Conn, vs R. W. Knowles, the Country club. Mass: Soccoli vs Dow Ahern, Willimantic, Conn.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
GUARANTY PLANS ASSAILED.
Iy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N j., May 10
Proposals for a guaranty Of bank de-
posits are not In the interest of sound
banking and afford no real protection
to the depositors, said Francis II. Sis
Association, who addressed the Pennsyl-
vania Bankers Association convention
last night.
It is matter of regret among bank
ers, he asserted, that the Glass bank
ing reform bill includes a so-called in
surance Of deposits plan. In other re-
spects, he said, the bill has much merit,
with most of its provisions commanding
wide support among bankers.
Bankers generally" said Sisson,
cannot give their Endorsement to the
deposit insurance proposal 1t Is not
different in essential principles from the
guaranty of deposits schemes that have
been tried In eight Western States and
invariably failed.
THE Economic Policy Commission of
the American Bankers Association has
just completed searching restudy of
the history and results of the guaranty
plans and the simple facts of these
cases put them beyond the pale of sound
remedies for the banking problem.
1.-THE guaranty of deposits plans no.
where gave the public real protection
in their deposits, but to the contrary
very seriously increased the hazards Of
being a depositor in bank under the
influence of the guaranty scheme"
Sisson declared that supervision
should render bad banking impossible,
but it had failed to do so. I'VE there
fore believe that a thorough reorani-
zation, consolidation and strengthening
of the bank supervisional field in this
country is called for if the people are
to be expected to rely on 1t to the full
est extent for the protection of their
interests"
Evening star., 1933-05-19

work. I have a family of seven and
my disability compensation has been
reduced from $28.75 a month to So.
have five children, and intend to
take advantage of any opportunity that
will enable me to keep them off public
charity.
II came to Washington for my bonus
and a job. not to ridicule the President
or any Of the administration.
''The fact that I have taken ad-
vantage of the Governments offer does
not mean that I had side-tracked the
main issue-the immediate payment of
the bonus. still want my bonus and
restoration of my pension and will
continue to fight for that.
Il believe the present administration
has been more unjust with the veterans
than the past one, and anything that
they may do in future in behalf of the
veterans will not keep from working
TO defeat them next election. They
forced us to go to Fort Hunt and align
ourselves with a movement that Is
purely communiStic."
Dear has not resigned from the Con-
vention Committee, nor has Arthur H.
Milton, the other representative of the
right-wing faction on it. They do not
attend sessions of the convention, how
ever.
Meanwhile, officers of the 1eft-wing
group were busy at the camp this morn
ing exhorting the men through. loud
speakers not to sign up for forest jobs
unless they are paid union wages.
The right-wing faction leaders say
that they will 60 to the forests as body
and continue the building of an
American non-communistic veterans
organization" to wage the fight for
payment of the bonus and other vet
erans' legislation.
They now charge that the left wing
is also planning to send some of its
members to the forests in an effort to
stir up trouble.
A. j. Dalton, Veterans Bureau Off
cial in charge of the Fort Hunt en-
campment said today that he had
received orders from the Veterans Bu-
reau not to admit Harold Foulkrod to
the camp. because his credentials were
not in order" He said he did not
know what was the matter with the
credentials. but that he had trans
mitted the order to the Convention
Committee last night.
Foulkrod, who represented the right
wing before Mike Thomas arrived in
Washington, has never lived at the
camp but has appeared at several ses-
sions of the convention.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
BOMBER ALARMS PEIPING.

PEIPING, May 19 [P)-An airplane,
identified as Japanese, carrying four
large bombs, few over this city this
morning.
Anti-aircraft guns went into action,
but the plane was not struck.
Reports reaching here concurred that
a virtual truce exists on all fronts In
North China.
In the Ivan River area, the Chinese
reported they had completed concen-
tration at Lutai, while the spearhead
of the Japanese and Manchukuan forces
was q few miles to the west OF Tang
shan, showing no evidence Of further
advance. The main body Of the allied
troops meanwhile was said to be at
Kaping, east of TangShan.
Unverified Chinese reports stated that
bands of irresponsibles east of the Lwan
were forming renegade army and
threatening to advance on T1entsm."
This was considered unlikely.
North of Peiping, the Chinese claimed
that their major lines remained at
Miyum, 35 miles away. and that there
had been no fighting thereabouts for
three days.
The Japanese legation today denied
that notification had been given to
foreign diplomats that Peiping and
Tientsin would be occupied Immediately
unless the Chinese military opposition
in North China ceased.
Spokesman for the American and
British legations said they mad not
heard such reports and characterized
them as absurd.
The military attache at the British
| legation branded as untrue reports that
the guards had been increased at the
legation.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
FEE CHARGE DENIED
AT JUR|ST'S TRIAL
Louderback's Move to Gain
Complete Exoneration
Extends Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Testimony that neither Federal Judge
Harold Louderback Of California nor
any one except the attorneys received
any part of fees allowed in the RUSSELL
Colvin Brokerage Co. receiyership was
offered in evidence today by the defense
in the impeachment trial of the San
Francisco iurist.
Herbert Erskine Of Keyes & Erskine,
whose law firm represented the receivers,
and was paid $51 $50 for services, also
testified he had never been intimately
acquainted with Judge Louderback and
that his firm had not been appointed
in any receivership by the defendant
except in the Russell-Colvin case.
Plans Determined Fight.
Walter H. Linforth Of defense coun-
sci, questioned Erskine in an effort to
disprove House charges that the judge
unduly favored certain attorneys in
equity receivership and bankruptcy
cases and granted excessive fees.
After testifying that the fees allowed
were below what many attorneys had
agreed to be fair, Erskine was asked:
did any part of these fees go to
Judge Louderback?"
None whatever" the witness replied
A determined fight for complete ex-
oneration was ordered yesterday by
Ludge Louderback.
The jurists decision, which came
after House prosecutors had concluded
virtually four days of presentation Of
direct evidence, overrode suggestions Of
his attorneys that they move for dis
miSSal of the charges.
Extended to Next Week.
Immediately the defense began the
presentation Of its own evidence, in
tended to tear down the Houses indict-
ment and testimony that the Judge
used his high Office improperly in ap-
pointing receivers and attorneys for
them in cases before him.
This turn of events was certain to
carry the trial into next week, with
Chairman Ashhurst Of the Judiciary
Committee, who is in charge of the pro-
ceedings, determined to wind them up
by Monday night If possible.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 19.-Mrs.
Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, wife Of the
Governor. today warned that Pennsyl-
vania must rid itself Of the sweat
shop" which she charged is a menace
to business as wei as the children it
employs.
The States First Lady. who recently
"picketed" with youthful strikers in
needlecraft center, has completed
voluminous report Of her personal in
Quiries.
The report emphasizes the Importance
Of eliminating cheaply operated. loosely
regulated factories. She charges:
They set up unfair competition.
They operate under insanitary condi-
tions
They hold wages to point where the