davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Ed Scadden defeated Luddy in the next bracket, 1-6, 6-4 and 6-4 while S. Martin eliminated Brady, 10-8 and GA. The winner of the Kelley brothers match to-day will meet the winner of the Scadden- Martin sets for the title.
 The senior boys tournament at this park will get underway in the near future. All netmen are re- quested to watch the Democrat for further particulars.
 At Hamilton courts yesterday In the mems singles, "A matches were played. The results and pairings for to-day, announced this morn. ing by Director Tom Shea, follow:
 First Round
 E. Kosowicz defeated Marvin Rosenberg, 2-6. 6-3, 6-4.
 Peter Pomponio defeated Al Prom Henry Derouin defeated John Dell Edward McGrath defeated Stan ley Thorell, 3-6. 7-5, so.
 Jaek Butterly defeated G. Welch, Kcnenth Blanchard defeated D. Bob Blewitt defeated Joe whalen. Sydney sirkin defeated John Chamberlain, 6-1. 6-2.
 s.gs Ed; s-s: carserin0 defeated H. Kings Fitch Guilford defeated Jack W. F, stowe defeated Ray All mfn King s-i' Hoiton eit; defeated Charles George Gaynor defeated Mario Moreschy, 6-4. 6-3. w ,.,..p Jim Overton defeated N. W Mitch- j. F. Sullivan defeated Al Moras- Jim Mullen defeated Jack Nelly. Waiter Geraghty tied c. ,samas, F. Kosowicz, Norman Maxwell, Dom Antonacci, Emmett Schutts, Jim slayin, Hay rntd George an hS oMei, Gsfa,lt ana
 TODAY'S EARRINGS
 Upper BrackeO
 D. n,., Court No. z. H. Cleslewski ys H. Derouin.
 D. m.. No. l. J. Lockwood Vs U. 1o:so a. m.. No. 5. G. Whitaker vs 5:so p. m., H. W. Makepeace vs Fred TabsEey. - VI, 1 p. m.. No. 6. Harry Albert vs Frank Wallace.
 2:sO p. m.. No. 2. Paul Brandt vs ESQ p; m,. No. 5. Bob Blewitt vs p. m.. No. 4. Carl Klies vs Eli p. m.. No. 2. Ray Bates vs Jack p. m.. No. 2. A. wiselberg vs. p. m.. No. '. Gordon Riach vs F. KosowicZ. 2:2o p. m.. No, 3. Norman Maxwell vs Sydney Bn Block. Ken Blanchard vs p. m.. No. 5. Jim Mullen vs George Bachman.
 Babe Newberry drew a bye.
 LOwer BrnckeD
 5:so p. m:,. No. 2. F. Smith vs p. roii m., No. 5. M. Colasanto vs D. m., No. 5. N. Webster vs R. p. m.. No. 6. E. Kosowicz vs W. 5:3O p. m., No. 6, R. S. Makepeace vs King Holian. ,.,,. i D. m., Ben Winig vs John Weiss. 530 p. m., No. 3, J. Butterly vs r. Newberry.
 530 D. m., No. 4. Ivan coulter "s Ed. McGrath. 5:30 D. m., No. l, Peter fohpoh'o 5.3O n. m., No. ?, George Gaynor ys V. Sabel. s
 D. m., No. 3, Roy Phaneut Vs Francis O'Neil.
 D. m., No. 1, Alan BoWkett Vs Sydney Sirkin.. 2:So p. m.. No. 2y Ed Caserino vs ESQ p. m.. No. 6. J. F. Sullivan vs n. m., No. (Friday), James I,eary will meet winner of Geraghty -C. Samas match to be completed fn-daY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
WI6st|irlQ

At Boston-Count Zarynoff, Bos- ton, defeated Bull Martin, New Jersey (Martin disqualified); Man Mountain Dean, Georgia, threw Tiny Bill Sargent, Boston; Gil Cross, Boston. threw Dick Turner, Detroit; Nick Karavas, Greece. drew with Jim Longacre, Phila- delphia; Jim Wallis, Swampscott. drew with Al Mercier, Springfield; i; Fred Affair, Canada, threw Tony Siano, Walthafri; Bob Russell, Newport, R. l., threw Fred Carone. Lynn; Bull Curry, Chicago, drew with Leo. Papianos. Boston; Joe Kujotfi Canada, drew with Chief Deerfoot, Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

This tip-off may be straight from the feed box because now that the Pirates and Cards have hit their strides they appear the best all- round outfits in the league, despite the three-game leadership enjoyed by the New York Giants and the third-rung status of the champion Chicago Cubs. Swetonic Threw Punches When the Pirates broke the Cards six-game winning streak in
 Tuesdays inauguration of their four-game series, George Watkins and Steve Swetonic exchanged punches after Steve had innocent ly socked Leo Durocher, Watkins St Louis mate, with a pitched ball. Yesterday when the Cards snap ped Pittsburg's winning streak at
 eight straight with a 4-to-3 victory in 12 innings, Bill Walker, Red
 Bird pitcher, and Floyd Vaughan.
 Pirate shortstop, mixed it In the
 ninth. Walker, who ran to cover
 first base, accused Vaughan of up-
 setting him with a flying dive. Walker said 1t was to prevent him from throwing out Paul Waner at
 third. While they were slugging, WdHSE TdCCu lOhlS WAtA tAlO SyAh6 run. Half Hour Debate
 Umpire Magerkurth allowed the
 run, but after a half-hour of de-
 bate, reversed his decision. Waner
 returned to third but scored the
 Trayonr's grounder. The Cards
 tying run when Durocher fumbled
 made the winning tally in the 18th exiv Htsoof1 Crawford and Medwick.
 r. Ott Homers Thrice
 New York gained half a game
 on second-place Pittsburg by splitting twin bill with the Phil
 lies, who won the opener, 1S to 6.
 aided by five Giant errors and a
 Klein. New York smothered the Lefty O'Doul and Joe Moore lead a 24-hit onslaught. IMel Ott made three New York homers during the afternoon, bringing his total to IA. Chicago celebrated Charlie
 Nimm's' first anniversary as man. ager by trouncing Cincinnati, 10 to
 6, with Bill Herman pacing the
 Cubs 14-hit attack aided by four
 Cincinnati misplays. Brooklyn and
 Boston divided a twin bill, the
 Braves winning the opener 8 to 5
 after finding Beck and Ryan for
 12 safeties. But losing the sleeper.
 to 1. when held to five hits by Van Mungo. | Harris Does It. | Washington extended its Ameri-l
 can league lead to two full games
 over New York by shading Boston,
 to l. Davis Harris tied the count
 with a homer, in the eighth and
 the ninth, with bases loaded, drove
 Heinie Manush's pinch single in
 in the winning run. Philadelphia walloped the Tanks, 16 to 3,
 pounding Ruffing, MacFayden,
 Brown and Uhle for 19 hits, includ-
 ing homers by Bishop and Coch-
 rane in the first. Cochrane made
 four hits in four.
 The score: 't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Washington And Hamilton Park Net 7ourne,s Under1oa.
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting w World
 The Grist Of Athletic C nfe sfi
The Good Samaritan
By GEORGE DILLON

Boxing has had its and downs the year. mostly downs have the managers and handlers of However for Dave Kelly the keab handler of several promising boys who train nightly Y M C. A. the dawn of shining the
 for his talent better than He has developed quintet of who bid far in the squared especially Ken Perry 56 who has been knocking off of the best state circles Kes other proteg Andy Cheetti IT, Pete MeCand
 5 MCaand l90 and Tony Luan 26 Dave took these lads under his wing when they hopess ignorant of the manly art gave night after night teach them the fine points Kelly has from the r. the of the boxing and free membership Money his aim he really opnes that the conquer bigger fields Each evening find him boys the Red Triangle doing their routine The kids have great liking their genial who has left unurned building them up their present How coaches would do this for the sake of the boys forgetting that money speaks? fLs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Plotters Forfeit

The Town Plot nine failed to put in it's appearance at Heminway Field last night for their sched- uled game with the Watertown Cardinals. The Cards will be seen in action on their home field Sat- urday and Sunday. it was an- nounced this morning by Manager Dan Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press)

Mel Ott, Giants =. Drove in
 seven runs in two games with three Corners. Odell Hale, Indians = Accounted for seven runs with tive homers
 and single.
 Joe Medwick, Cardinals = Drove in winning run with 12th-inning single.
 Mickey Cochrane. Athletics-Ac-
 counted for six runs with homer. triple and two singles in four tries. Charley Berry. White.Sox - Ills ninth timing homer with mate aboard beat Detroit in opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
In Bridgeport Saturday
GUS AT RENO

Reno, Nev. Aug 3.-(UP)-Gus Sonnenberg, heavyweight wrestler. joined the Reno divcrce-seekers' colony to-day, to permit Marie Eliot Sonnenberg, known in film as Judith Allen, to obtain a decree on a s-complaint. He said he would charge "extreme mental cruelty" in a complaint when he has established residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Title Bout in N. R. A. Realm

The worlds middewegh championship bout between Ben eby defending holde and Lou Bouild of Danieon the Polo Grounds Wednesday night has the National Recovery Administration standard Tim Mara promoter of the title unofcialy put fight the realm of the N R. A. yesterday when he ordered many boxoce and increased the onn of A. C. the capacity of the last contest he staged at the home Giants Mara also requested the pn
 pes go double up their staffs of sparrins part they found convenient with their training schedules
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
KNAPP GAINS WEIGHT.

Carmen Knapp, New Haven bat tier has~been in camp at Mantle with the guardsmen and Is back weighing 15S. eleven pounds more than he weighed when he fought Frankie Petrolle recently. All the blame goes to the mess ssrgeazafs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At Indianapolis = Tony Sciolino. 135, Buffalo (drew) Eddie Speaks. 133, Louisville. Ky (10); Henry Moreno. 1i7, Dallas Texas, decis- toned Henry Hook. lle. Elmwood. Ind; Prettit Ferarer. 15l. Ann Arbor, Mich, knocked out ELY Owens. 1sa. Indianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Runs batted in -Corrideo ?, o'Buck 1, Fusco ?, Dallessio ?. Di- TiIio. Two-base hits-Fusco, Cor rideo, OBuck, DiTillo. Three. base hits-Poulter, O'Buck 2. Rinaidi. Di- Tilo. Home runs-Poulter, Sacri- fice--Cohen. Stolen bases-Lyons; Petroccione @ 4; off Block 3; off Rosa 2. struck out-by PetrOccione 2. wild pitches-Petroccione ?, Block 2. Losing pitcher-Rosa. Lett on bases-Hillies Jrs q; Blue Sox o'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
FINALS TO-DAY M
 HILL GIRLS PLAY.
 EAVORI7ES ADVANCE
Ann O'Nei And Marguerite Vallone In TituIar Match For Abrigador Honors- City Competition For Men Opened Yes ferday Afternoon.

Tennis fandom Waterbury wifi get it's wish for strong competitive matches today at Washington and Hamilton parks The finals in the junior girls division at the former center will be played this afternoon at o'clock while the city singles championship for enters the second round today the latter courts with the females in action to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
QUADRUPLET

Eugene. Ore - tUP) = A quad ruplet cucumber. four distinct cucumbers branching out from what started to be. one, was grown
 by A. D. Campbell of Junction City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
TENNIs SENsATION

Ann Morgan, 12-year-old tennis
 phenom of the Pacific coast, is hailed as the greatest tennis find since Helen Wills Moody by Pop Fuller her coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
ES7TC ARGUMENTS
 RENEWED AS CARDS
 OVERCOME PIRATES
Bill Walker And Floyd Vaughn SuOap BiolOs Holding Up Come For Half Hour-Red Birds Win Out Tn I2th Snapping Pitts burgRs Streak.
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Stan Corresponds

I -
 New York Aug 3-(UP)-Two fist fights in two days between Pittsburgh and St Louis players as pof that the Pirates and Cards regard each other as the team to beat for the National league pennant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
BEASLEY AlNAZES
 DAVIS CUP FANS BY TAKING BLAME
By HENRY MCLEMoRE

New York, Aug 3-(UP) It would come no surprise to us the fathers put the old chill Mercer Beas ley, for the eminent coach was guilty of most serious of tennis etiquette upon arrival from Europe =. .. A a.. . A =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Japanss price trends are up.
 Italian autoisks refuse to buy cars mt uaaAa in Italy this season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Two-basef hits, Lucitti, Tierney; Three base hit-Lucitti. Home run Benson. Sacrifice hits-Messenger, c. GaIati Bases on balls-off Ben- son 5. Struck out-by Benson 12. Kufta Il. Double play-Tierney to Lucitti. Stolen bases-Lattino 2, Wilks, Kufta. Passed balls-Cava- naugh 2. Hit by pitcher-by Kufta (Gorman). Wild pitches-Benson 2, Kufta. mpire-Noonan. Time-1:5O.
 In Bridgeport Saturday
 The Clearymen will take to the road Saturday to mix with Eddie Reilly's Bridgeport combine in the first of their "here and there" ser ies.
 Bridgeport Loses 4
 Bridgeport, Aug 3-Amid wild scenes which saw the crowd rush. ing on the field while Bridgeport was, satging ninth inning rally. the local American Legion nine lost a 3 to 2 decision to Norwall< in the downstate city last night. The contest was called with two out in the Bridgeport half of the inning. with two runs across the plate and belligerent fans on the field. insisting that Umpire Broth erton act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03


 Runs batted in Jolly, Harris, Manush. Two-base hit--Kuhel. Home run-Harris. Stolen bases = Eyer, Swell. Sacrifices = Walters, Cooke. Kuhel, Terrell. Left on bases-Bos- ton G.; Washington 14. Bases on balls-off Wei1and 6; off Kline 2; off Crowder 2. Struck out-by Weiland 4; by Crowder 5. Hits-off Weilsrd. 6 in 2 Ia innings; off Kline. 1 in I: off Brown, in 4. Hit by. pitcher by Welland (Sewell). Losing pitch- er-Kline. Umpires- Summers and McGowan. Time-2:11.
 Chicago wrested fifth place from Detroit by beating the Tigers twice. 2 to 1, and 4 to 3. Charley Berry's ninth -inning homer with a mate aboard won the opener. and~dou- bles by Dykes and Swanson &C., counted for the winning tally in the nightcap.
 Browns Defeated
 Cleveland battered Roland Stiles the St Louis Browns, 16 to 8. Two for eight runs in the ninth to beat home runs by Odell Hale and one by Wes Terrell featured the In- dians' 16-hit attack on Blaeholder, Herbert and Stiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Imports into Palestine from the United statSs doubled last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Totals ..... ....31 2 27 8 "One out when winning run was scored.
 tBatted for Schulte in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Score by innings: T New Britain 1 0 6 0 0 l =: Waterbury 70 20 00O 20 1-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Score by innings: T: T. Hillies Jrs .....1 K ;-1SS
Evening star., 1933-06-04
MACK MADE PILOT
OF A. |. A[L-STARS
Named by Harridge as Rival
for McGraW in Tilt With
National Selects.
. HICAGO, June 3.-Connie Mack,

~ HICAGO, June 3.-Connie Mack,
4 dean of base ball managers,
today accepted the invitation
OF William Harridge, president
OF the American League, to lead the
Junior circuits forces against John
McGraw and his National League stars
in base balls biggest game at Comiskey
Park, July 6.
McGraw, manager Of the New York
Giants for 30 years, several days ago
agreed to come out of retirement for
one day to manage the Nations choice
as National League standard bearers,
and Macks acceptance will renew the
most famous individual rivalry In the
game.
Mack, who has given PHILADELPHIA
nine American League championships
and i've world titles, and McGraw
winner OF 10 National League pennants
with the Giants, met in three world
series. In 1905 McGraw and his men
defeated Mack's Athletics, four games
TO one. In 1911, however, the Philadel-
ph1a sage won the decision, four games
to two, and repeated over the Giants,
four games to one, In 1913.
Harry Grabiner, vice president and
secretary" Of the Chicago White Sox.
who Is In charge of ticket sales, said
today all records for advance appli-
cations had been surpassed. He an
nounced orders received since the sale
opened Friday had accounted for all
box seats, and all grandstand seats ex-
cept at the far ends of the right and
left feld locations, virtually assuring
sell-out.
THE latest count on the National
l. League vote tonight revealed that
Carl Hubbell. the New York
Giants southpaw screwballer, had taken
the lead from Lonnie Warneke of the
Chicago Cubs, the leading pitcher of
the league last season. Hubbell, gain
ing 4-to-1 edge In the voting in and
around New York, lifted his total to
45.5l8, to 40,067 for Warneke.
The leaders:
r, First base-Bin Terry. New York. 35,2e1;
second bss:ST9sne fs1anafs Rrisch. al4s, &, 1ou,,
Third base@Pie Traynor:. Pit Piftsbursh.
4os:SSS; sSa1t,Iepp Pepper Martin: ST. Louis, SITS.
oythelders--Chuck Klein. Psiladelnhiss..
Frsnk o'Doui. BrooEiiyn. Sss7Hsn' Ss.7oz.s S''i's'
$50: ssatGSnervGn6by Gmmvv ,obby Hsrtnett Chicago. A.
Pitchers-caTi Hubbell. New York. 45,51s;
ffssissso fssss s 42oS Gssbssd Rsd
st. Louis. 1924.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BY JOHN B. KELLER.


N NATIONALS and Red Sox are tc
M wind up their four-game series
v in Griffith Stadium this after
noon with Alphonse Thomas on
the pitching peak for the home side
and very likely George Pipgras throwing
them in for the visitors.
It will be the fourth start of the sea-
son for Thomas, who has done most OF
his work in relief roles. Tommy has
won three games, but none as a start
ing pitcher.
Johnny Burrows, the youthful left
handler signed by Chattanooga after he
came from Phoenix, Ariz., at his own
expense, to train with the Nationals at
Biloxi, has come back to the Washing
ton club. Chattanooga, after trying
him a few times, shipped Burrows to
Charlotte of the Piedmont League. He
got in only one game there, then was
returned to the LookoutS. So Chat
tanooga put him on the suspended list.
Clark Griffith thinks the little fellow is
him around for grooming.
A FTER today, the Nationals will not
n show on their home lot again
until next Sunday, when they are
scheduled for a tusSle with the Ath-
letics. In the meanwhile they will in
wade Philadelphia and Boston for tus-
sles. A three-game series will be started
on the field of the AS tomorrow and
Thursday in Boston the Cronin crew
will open four-game set with the Red
Sox with a double header The clubs
will be playing off the game of April 26,
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Baer's Frame of Mind Seen Telling Factor in Fight
IF CALIFORNIAN HAPPENS
BY GAYLE TALBOT,


"A YEW YORK, June 3.-Height
M weight, reach and the exuber-
Y ance of youth will be in MAJ
Baer's corner next Thursda!
night when he clashes with the Ger.
man schlager Max Schmeling, at Yam
kee Stadium.
In Schmelng's corner, not so evident
but none the less there, will be the ring
craft, the wisdom in leather warfare
that comes only through experience.
Baer is the ex-playboy, suddenly
turned fairly serious, brimming with
confidence in his ability to beat
power In his mighty frame. He's 6
superb physical specimen, handicapped
only by capricious outlook on life.
CCHMELING is as serious as a dis
- possess notice. Outside the ring he
grins, but once he feels the ropes at
his back he's a calm, relentless fighting
machine. He's a more clever boxer
than his younger opponent, has the en-
durance of a truck horse and carries a
lethal wallop in his right fist.
All these elements, plus the unmatched
ballyhoo put on by Jack Dempsey in his
first promotorial venture, promises tc
attract close to 100000 worth of pay
ing customers to the big ball orchard in
the Bronx Thursday night.
The very uncertainty of Baer's mental
makeup has helped boost the advance
sale. Close observers, including Demp-
sey himself, believe the 24-year-old
Californian has the makings of cham
pion. II he can work himself into a
they say, Schmeling will think he has
run into circular saw.
PUT, II he's the same old Baer, wor-
- rying more about where his next
80 suits will come from than ways
and means Of dispatching Schmeling
there's every likelihood he will get his
block knocked of. Neither he nor any
other fighter can clown around with
Schmeling and retain his health. Der
Make believes In hopping a man first
and attending to the social amenities
later on.
Assuming that Baer does 20 into
the bout in the proper frame Of mind,
his best chance Of victory lies in his
ability to deal body punishment. His
lClI uOoh W tIle mlQQle Is Cfle closest
thing to Dempsey's in the ring today
and there is well grounded belief that
Schmeling doesn't like them in those
parts.> There is a good chance that
even the stout Teuton can be worn
down Inside is rounds by steady body
barrage
Schmeling's best bet, on the other
hand. Is corking right to the jaw.
When it lands 1t carries explosive force,
IS Mickey Walker will be glad to tes-
tify.
THE test will come when Baer, clos
L ing in to get at Schmeling's body,
catches the Germans right on his
whiskers. If he shakes it off, as he
has shaken Off every other right he has
run into. then Schmeling Is in for an
all-around uncomfortable evening.
Baer takes particular pride in his
ability to absorb punches. In training
down at Atlantic City he has dropped
his guard and grinned while sparring
partners bombed his chin. 1t remains
to be seen whether he has encountered
a right like SchmelingS.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
.11-RUN INNING NOT
ENOUGH FOR MACKS
Yanks Stage Totally Stand
Later, Make 18 Hits and
Win, II to II.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, June 3.-The
nj Yankees and the Philadel-
l Y phia Athletics set a sea-
sons record for scoring to-
day as New York won, II to II, in
a mad exhibition of slugging.
The AS apparently put the game
away as they sent 16 men to the plate
and scored II runs in the third for the
second biggest single inning this season.
The only greater exhibition of busting"
was week ago when the Yanks tailed
IL times against the Chicago White Sox.
Walter Brown, big recruit pitcher,
stopped the Athletics dead in their
tracks after that one big inning and
the Yanks came back with one almost
as big when they scored 10 runs in the
fifth. Babe Ruth topped off the after
moons slugging by hitting his tenth
home run of the season, with two aboard
IN the eighth to tie Lou Gehrig, Wally
Berger and Chuck Klein for the major
league lead.
Brown gave brilliant mound exhi-
bition after Don Brennan and Danny
MacFayden had been thoroughly shell
lacked. He gave only three hits in the
last six innings and struck out IL Mack
men. whiting Jimmy Foxx three times
The AS made eight hits in their big
inning and had three walks and an
error tossed in. Tony Lazzeri started
off the Yankees deciding frame with
his ninth homer Of the season and Ben
Chapman hit circuit blow with Ruth
and Gehrig on base to send the Yanks
ahead.
Seven pitchers toiled for the two
teams. Brown was credited with the
victory while the defeat was charged
against Jim Peterson.