davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

st. Pats defeated Klee-Coleman nine,
formerly played as Spades. Battery work
OF Thompson and Glover and fielding and
hitting of C: Schuck and Bennett were
struck out twelve batsmen. Hayden and
Horn were best for the losers.
Peoples Motor Coach nine shut out Nc
Lain A. G. last Sunday at old washington
park, Is to 0. Coach team will play at
Drexel Gardens next Sunday. State games
are wanted for June II and 10. Write R.
Sweetman, 1850 West Twenty seventh
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Bill Skiff, former A. A. catcher,
is an illustration of the reason most
boys taking up baseball steer clear
of catching. He had eleven frac-
lures Of fingers on his right hand
in fifteen years of league ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
. Standings and Results .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
{ No games scheduled.)
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

NFAH UOuDIt- HtAutfSI
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus
Louisville at Toledo,
Kansas at Milwaukee.
st; Paul VS.. Minneapolis (split double
header)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
fAll Double Heat ers)
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
KELLY HEADS LEGION WAY

John Kelly district athletic officer, again
VIII have charge Of the Indiana division
baseball tournament this year al All teams teams
compete, with the CITY tournament late
July. The Indiana winner will compete
with teams in Michigan and Kentucky in
haona the nnsT NeN at in
Kelly reports much interest in the
in handling the tournament again this
wear. Entry blanks NAV be obtained from
callahan at Em-Roes. and at Spaldings and
In one of the best games Of the sea-
son, Leon Tailoring defeated Shelby Service
in a Municipal League tilt Going into
the tenth inning with the score tied at IL
Tony Bova smashed single to center to
the winning punch as the Service bows
rallied to score one run in their half
OF the inning Wally Hurt on the
maSterful game scattering nine hts and
striking out six. Sparkling infeld play
Of Wechsler, Coulter Becker and Bova
featured for the winners.
Some outstanding baseball was PLAYED
in the strong Municipal League Sunday.
At Riverside the league-leading West Side
Outing Club rallied to score three runs in
second place Y NJ s.. 50. St. Patricks
furnished the most startling upset when
they trounced the Klee s. Coleman nine,
to 2. at Pennsy park to register their
first victory of the year. At Garfield park
the Loop Tailoring nine was forced to go
ten innings to edge out the Shelby Service
nine, 30. while Flanner- Buchanan also
went ten innings to get SIS decision over
Sholty Motors at Brookside.
Question Marks Of Sacred Heart downed
the league-leading American Settlement
nine Sunday at Garfield. II to s. Il was
the first loss counted this season against
the Balkans. Despot opened on the mound
for Amersetts. but was routed in the fifth
inning. Course Jared little better Ed
Baxter did the chucking for the Marks
striking out eight batsmen while scatter
ing four bingles. Burkhardt was the
batting star of the day with two triples
and a double TO his credit.
The FiGes lost to EoraSter Cllhs Stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Dan Comerford, baggage and
clubhouse man for the Brooklyn
Dodgers for twenty years, says Hack
Wilson takes the prize in soiling his
uniform. Dan declares old Jack
Quinn was one of the neatest
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

MS TeAWmeres GOVT lake
IHE NhmE ORAl> NOR DOES
AEEF<E TO Be C6AEO 81 ATS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
---------=------
NATIONAL IrAGVrE

. other games schedulsdl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
CAV Double-H Header
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Babe Connaughton, former all
America grid guard at Georgetown,
weighed 295 when in playing form
He now scales 1876. Yes, he's been
employed, but you can't beat those
free meals when you are the hero
of The camnnS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Broad Ripple Transfer Company nine de-
feated Traders Point. 7 to- 4. Harley led
many trips. Transfer nine plays Castleton
next Sunday at Castleton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
TERRY TAKES BAD
 LICKING IN BID FOR JEBY'SCROWN
MiddIeweight Champ Easi. Iy Wins Over Trenton Slugger at Newark

Newark, N. J., July 11.-(UP)- Ben Jeby, recognized in New York state as world middleweight cham pion, successfully defended his title last night against blood-spat- tered Young Terry of Trenton, N. J.. but he aggravated an ankle Injury during the 15-round bout and may be forced into idleness for some time.
 Referee John Healy awarded the dcision to Jeby, and the verdict was popular with the 12,000 fans at Dreamland Park because the champion had beaten the Trenton Italian decisively, despite the lat ter's savage rally in the two closing sessions.
 One.Sldcd
 The United Press score sheet gave Jeby II rounds, Terry three and one even. The rugged, plod- ding Jeby fought one of the best fights of his career, smashing away untiringly at the challenger's head and body with hard right and left hooks. In the seventh, he had Terry staggering about the ring on the verge of knockout when the bell rang.
 Jeby weighed 15s pounds; Terry, 157 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

This afternoon, the challengere for the title held by Lee Wiley o6 Hartford began play, while the uil.. defended womens' championghip was put on the block yesterday Mrs Bennett Bronson's straight set victory over Eleanor Crow of Rye, N. r., constituting the feature be- cause of its unexpected result
 Husted vs Al Smith
 In the mems play this afternoon two matches which drew more than ordinary interest was that of John Richardson of Staten Island who drew for his first round oppo- nent, Walter Markle of Rocky Point, L. l., and the meeting of Bob Husted, Dartmouth holder of the New England Inter-Collegiate championship and Alfred Smith. city junior champion of this city. Henry Cieslewski, city champion, drew a bye, as did the defending valley title holder. Lee Wiley. J. Francis Smith, city champion for many years meets Thomas Smidt of Cornwall-on-the- Hudson this afternoon.
 Play in the womens' doubles di- vision starts tomorrow morning. Yesterdays results:
 (First Round Women's Singies)
 Mrs Morgan Palmer, Rye, N. r.. defeated Miss Esther Edwards, Bridgeport, 6-3, 6-2.
 Miss Ann Driggs, Waterbury, de- feated Mrs J. Hurlburt, Hartford, 6-4, 6-2.
 Miss Doris, Cone, East Hampton. defeated Miss Mary Rossini, Bris- to1, 6-1, so.
 Mrs Bonnet Bronson. Litchfeld. defeated Mrs Donald Futile, Mid- d1ebury, 6-2, 6-1.
 Mrs Roger Walcott, Rye N. Y.s defeated Miss Dorothea Sonstroen. Bristol, 6-1, 6-1. Miss Doris Barker, Bristol, de- feated Mrs Charles Larkin, Middle bury, 7-5, 60.
 Miss Mildred Markham, East Hampton, defeated Mrs Sherman Perry. Waterbury, 6-3, 6-2. Miss Louise Campbell, Water. town, won from Miss Leonie Will Hams, Waterbury, by default. (Third Round Women's Slngles) Mrs Bonnet Bronson defeated Miss Eleanor Crown, Rye. N. F.. GA, 9-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
FUN &'1|hh '1| A;F|SHIN' ?!
BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer

An outcast of the trout family q few years ago has returned to the fold. donned better duds. and is taking rank among his brethren as one of the most sought prizes. He is "namycush." lake trout of the northern waters.
 Time was when his large num- bers in the Great Lakes made him the object of derision by game fishermen. But commercial fisheries hauled these fish out in such quan- titles that they no longer are so common. Only in Lake Superior are they numerous enough to offer real sport.
 The lake trout. called salmon trout when caught with pink flesh, is common in the waters of Canada. In late years he has 50 grown in favor that musky anglers divide their time between the fresh water tiger and the fresh water salmon.
 old many" grows to prodigious weights. He has been caught as heavy as 45 pounds. but the aver age big ones run from 15 to 25 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
TODANS SPORTAPARADE MMThD9
BY HENRY McLEMoRE


 United Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 New York, July 11.-UP)-In this day of peacock-feathered press agentry 1t is only with the great est reluctance that this department arouses itself from it's dolce far nientc and advocates your atten- dance at the Polo grounds We'd nesday evening, July the 12th.
 There, in marquee, pitched In an exotic setting near second base, Mynheer Rep Won Klavern of Rot terdam and Monsieur Guillaume Petrolle, Le Rapide De Fargo. as we say along the Second avenue Riviera, will meet in combat mor- tai.
 Along De Bois De Broadway, Monsieur Petrolle, he of the for midable left wallop. is quoted at 2 to ,. Or. if you prefer 1t, Sept to Gina. In other words, the messieurs and mecdames will lay seven bucks against your five that Monsieur PetrolIe will still live to cat pressed duck in the Cafe Des Bons Enfants after the battle.
 (Note: Can't find the word so we will sling it out the window and proceed as on Friday last.)
 Ready to Go.
 Your correspondent was at Has brouck Heights. N. J.. to-day where uy. L I.z |. L <l t,, junction with Van klavern's final workout He was like dyke without a thumb stuck in it In other words, he was a slapscy, slapsey. wham wham of a fellow, in magnificent condition and pre- pared to go 20 rounds where the agreements call for but ten.
 Joe Frisco with hives on his heels never showed the footwork the Dutchmans got. And Lionel Strongfort. with four Indian clubs in each hand. couldn't outpop q man--if he hit him-any quicker than Rep. He apparently Is one of these guys-like Maxie Baer--who fights for the pure unleavencd joy of fighting.
 But for all that. picking n guy to whambo the old pctrollc- wagon Is powerful risky business. He's not a champion and never will be but he's whipped the best of hls weight-McLarnin, Townsend. Su- arez. Ran and q covey of others. When he has to give weight the Fargo Express is just milk wag- on, making all the whistle stops. But with his natural poundage. un- der a full head of steam, he's old '97. coming round that mountain. when he comes.
 old man Petrolle has got q 1ef. hand that sort of swishes when he lets 1t loose. And there's not many people who can see a swish coming.
 The old man may fall apart after five rounds. but those five rounds in which he Is still together figure to be as sweet and low down as any New York has seen in long long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
SMALL FIELD IN
 PRO TEST FOR
 GOLF TOURNEY
Hackney Low Scorer With l47 - Time, Place of National Event Uncer- tain

Stoneham, Mass, July 11--(UP) -O Only 21 golfers took part in the 36-hole sectional qualifying test at the Unicorn Country Club yester- day for the National Professional Golfers Association tournament. date and place for which has not yet been set.
 Uncertainty as to the time and place of the national championship was believed responsible for the unusually small number of candf- dates for this sections quota. It is believed that the six low scorers will be eligible.
 Dave Hackney of Vehper was low scorer. turning in cards of H. 76 for a total of 147. Par for the course is Il.
 Slim Margin
 Hackney was followed by one stroke, by Jack Cur1ey of Soney Brae who shot two 74's for 148. The group of six expected to take part in the aNtional was completed by Roland Hancock of the Home Club, James Young of -the Or chards, and Jim Hendry of Man. chester, N. H., all of whom had 150 for the 36-holes, and Henry Bentempo of Springfield with 151.
 Other scores were Dick May. Metacomet, 1858: Ted Turner. North Adams, 153; John Shimko- his, nAdover. 154; Bob Crowley Norfalk, 154; John Boda, Haver- hill, 1854; Frank Dickey, Franklin, N. H., 1855; Dan O'Connell, Merrir mack Valley, 155: George Easton. Warwick, R. l.. 157; Jim Maloney, Homestead, 157; Marty Higgins, Fall River, 160; Alec Simpson, Springfield, 161; Jack Harvey Stowe, 163; Mat Partridge, Paw tucket, R. l.. 169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Averiiis batting slump this sea- son grated on the Indians front ofiice, particularly because Messrs Bradley and Evans passed up a chance last winter to trade Earl to the New York Yankees for blaz- ing Ben Chapman and another player.
 While Averill slumped from his 1882 batting average of .314 to .2gS, Chapman got busy with his bat and boosted his mark from .29e to 1885. Last season Averill drove out 32 homers, but during the first half of the current cam paign he connected with only three.
 Yesterday Averill's 18th inning triple drove in Willie Kamm with the run that gave Cleveland a g. fo-2 victory over the Senator's, snappfng the American league lead- ers winning streak at straight, and giving the Indians one contest out of the four-game series. The Indians collected eight hits off Stewart, McAffee and Russell, two less than the Senators made off Mel Harder. Odel Hale drove out Cleveland homer in the scond.
 This defeat cut Washington's lead to three games over the sec nd-pIace Yankees who scored their third straight win over De- troit, 10 to 6, giving the Tanks the series, three games to two. New York came from behind with a nine-run rally in the eighth, re- sulting from two Detroit errors, two walks and five hits, including Tony Lazzeri's homer with two aboard.
 Philadelphia divided two games with Chicago, the As winning the opener, 8 to 2, when Ed Coleman drove out a four-bagger in the 11th. In the night cap. Milton Gaston let the As down with three hits as Chicago won, 2 to 1, aided by three Philadelphia errors. The Chi-Sox clicked off four runs in the first frame.
 Bunch of Eight
 St Louis downed Boston, to 5, after an eight-run burst in the sec ond to which Lin Storti contributed a homer. Roland Stiles held tho Sox To seven hits while the Browns made eight off Andrews, Kline and Welch.
 Pittsburgh replaced Chicago at third position in the National league by beating the Phlllies, 3 to 2. when Freddy Lindstrom snapped out of batting slump and singled with the bases loaded in the 9th. scoring Gus Suhr with the winning run. After doubling in the 9th, Lindstrom came home with the tying run on Vaughn's single. Freddy also made another sirgle during his five trips to the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
+iO19KS SLIDES EV M/ RRAIEAER
% 6ZL RRA/CHE2

Mohler ct al
 Not many great football players have been ball players. There was Jim Thorpe, the finest halfback that ever shook off a tackle-but as a member of the Giants Jim was a flop.
 Ernie Meyers, rated by Pop War ner as even a greater football player than Thorpe, was pitcher and for a time 1t appeared he would make the grade with the St Louis Browns, but finally he was found wanting.
 Orval Mohler is the current ques- tion. The splendid little Southern California quarterback has been going like house afire in the Pacific Coast league. Listen to what Los Angeles Operative Erskine Johnson says of the lad: Hits .4O8
 The crowds cry of we want a touchdown" has changed to we want a hit," for the ears of Orv Mohler, making his debut in profess sional baseball at shortstop for the Los Angeles club. And Mohler's hitting is just as spectacular as was his open field running which brought him national fame as the greatest football player ever pro- duced at the University of Southern California.
 As the Pacific Coast league sea- son entered its fourth week, Moh- Ter was the second best hitter fin the loop with neat average of .408. Moreover, the quarterback who could use "a blade of grass for interference" is building up a reputation as home-run hitter. He's got three so far, two of which were clouted in one game.
 When Mohler was signed by the Angels it was more of q publicity stunt than anything else. The pow CTS that be saw in the popular young gentleman a great gate att traction, not only because of him. self but because he was the son of Kid" Mohler, who managed the San Francisco Seals from shortstop a quarter of 0 century ago. They believed, however, that he would never crack the regular lineup be- cause of that muscle bound condi- ton around the shoulders so pecu- liar to former football players. They Cry for Him
 In fact, Mohler didn't see actual competition for several days. Then Mohler fans started writing letters to the Angel management, asking that he be given a chance. The chance finally came, and 1t wasn't long before Orv was playing regu- lar at the short patch. Now Orv is considered the coast leagues out standing rookie, with future which eventually may find him in the big league show.
 During spring training Orv was fighting every ball hit to him. but he now handles hot liners with re- markable fiinesse for one with such little experience.
 It Is in the role of hitter, how ever, that Mohler shines. When ever he walks up to the plate at Wrigley field here, wearing the same numerals which accompanied him on many long gridiron jaunt, the fans give him lusty cheer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
.'Hill' Fans Await
 .Dwyer-McGrathG Go

Washington Park will be the scene of a grsat battle Thursday night of this week when Jack Dwyer and his fast stepping "Col- legians" face hard hitting club to be known hereafter as the "Sky- rockets''. Mir Dwyer, who is wide- lv reputed to be staunch advo- cate of strategy will not announce hIs battery or disclose the names of his starting club.
 Maurice McGrath, who com prises the board of directors of the opposition tsated that he will show such well known stars as Georgie Schove, Tom German, and If he Is fortunate enough to bring Patty Barnes out of retirement, Barnes will cover first base. As a special attraction "Mugsy" wilk do the receiving. both behind the plate and otherwise. Vincent Daly is slated to toss them In for the in- vaders, and "Pinky' Sheehan is listed as the first umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Quier, Hurd Choice
 At Eastern Point

Eastern Point. Conn. July Il - (UP) The first of the 18-hole matches between the 32 qualifiers in the nnual tournament for the Griswold cup, teed off at the She necossett golf and country club to- day.
 Miss Edith Quier, reading, Pa, and Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd, of Philadelphia, were co-favorites to win through to the finals. Both have won two legs on the cup. and a victory for either this week would give the winner permanent possession of the trophy.
 Both qualified yesterday with S3. one back of Jane Broadwell. Springfield. Mass, Entry, who won the medal with an S2. Mrs Fred erick Davis, Philadelphia, also was in the front ranks. with an 83.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
On Again, Of Again, Flanagan


 Regardless of the questioned legality of the sptba delivery under the playing governing the City Amateur League which posed to which the National League
 managers voted last night allow Joe Doyle of the Sacred Hearts delivery for the remainder of the All the umpus pitching when Joseph shut the Brookyns few ago. AFTER which loud quawk went about the matter of using spb The moist delivery has been barred in the National past years but has been sanctioned by the City League though still under but e circuit has taken a definite stand the matter at last.
 Bill Brown Takes The Floor
 In the appointment of Bill Brown succeed the late William Mudoon of the New York State Athletic Commission all those in New York who appreciate honest effort toward the n- the thousand and evils that nerwovn with the con- boxing the metropolis pleased with the appoint Apparently Mir Brown will be worthy to Mul- he has ideas of his and afraid declare himself dictated by group of politicians whose only their gain His refusal to be nveised into political alliances just days after his appointment bright spot that shone from his personal and the which he going the front for the small fight clubs nothing short of exemplary to his brother members the commission The beauty o IS that Browns activity grandstand play gesture for he really do something toward cleaning the racket before he IS officially handcud appears that the boys who take the punches have in him worthy champion of their rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
SMITH ATHLETICS WIN

Tn the Hamilton Park league Julia Smiths Athletics hung 16 to 5 defeat on the Ham, ilton A. C. with Larrow flaming nine Hamilitons and Sonderman. Meehan, ,Polce, Dunne and Swilch hitting hard for the winners. the latter getting home run and d
 three bagger, Polce and Semela hitting triples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
ROSENBLO DOM PASTED
 BY NEGRO BOXER

San Francisco, July 11-(UP) -Jobn Henry Lewis, Prescott, Ariz, negro. gave Maxle ROsen. bloom 6 severe tr0uncing to win e decision over tho worlds light-hcavywcight champion fin a fO-rOund non-titlc bout last night.
 The New Yorker seemed un. concerned, swinging into action as though he meant business only when his 10-year-Old Op- poncnt landed solid successive punches. ROsenbloom said he had q tOOthaclle. ROsenbloOm weighed 18O and Lewis 178.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
TWO SEEDED NET
 ENTRIES BEATEN
 AT CHESTNUT HILL

Chestnut Hill, Mass. July II = (UP) The field in the mems singles of the, 41st annual Long, wood Bowl tennis tournament had been narrowed to 27 entrants at resumption of play today.
 Several second-round matches were to be completed after being stopped by rain yesterday.
 Of the 37 matches yesterday, perhaps the greatest upset was the defeat of Hal Surface of Kansas City, Mo, seeded seventh, by the veteran Longwood player, Henry R. Guild, 6-2, 6-4.
 Marco Hecht of New York was the other outsider" who defeated a seeded player, when he won from Alfred Turner of Taban. seeded eighth, 6-3, 6-1.
 All other seeded entrants won their matches.
 w. Barry Wood, former Harvard All-American football star, de- feated William T. Tilden III, Nephew of the famous Big Bill. in second round match, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
3 Games Booked
 for lilly Juniors

James Dalessio. manager of the Hillies Juniors has booked three games for hls team this week, be- fore which they had q much need ed practice game with the P. A. c. at Fulton Park this afternoon at 2 D. m. and game with the St Paul team at Lakewood Park. Thursday with a twilight game booked against the Independents on Friday night. The Hillies challenge the Washington Hill Juniors to game to be played soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
DE MOLAY AND CLOCK
 TEAMS PLAY TONIGHT

So that his team will be on edge for all future competition in the State De Molay League, Manager cliff Slator has booked a practice game with the Waterbury Clock Company team for this evening beginning at 6:15 o'clock at the Rod and Gnn Club grounds on Wa fertown avenue. Another contest has bees arranged for Thursday -iebt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
PLAYERS SWAP TEAMS

Rochester. N. Y, July 11.-(UPl Two well known International league outfielders exchanged uni- forms today when Jimmy Selkirk of the Newark Bears transferred to Rochester's Red Wings and George Puccinelli of the Wings shifted to the Bears. The deal was made yes- terday. It was 0 straight player trade. with no cash involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
CLUB WITH LOTS OF LOFT
 NEEDED FOR HANGING LIE

When playing from a hanging lie one must bear in mind that the ball must be struck a downward blow. An effort to lift the ball will prove disastrous, since the result of lifting effort is topped shot. as the clubhead Is rising when the ball is hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Selection of a club with plenty of loft Is necessary, even at the expense of sacrificing distance.
 In this shot proper weight shift is of utmost importance. Don't allow too much weight to remain on the left leg at the top of the backswing, and be sure to shift the weight forward in the downswing- not to the degree in playing from level lie, however.