davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Bostonan Beats Conqueror OF Cunningham On Board 7ac
DnDis And Cuyler Are
 Tough On TlUirIers

"Kiki' Cuyler of the Cubs is sec- ond on my list. For that matter, he's probably on the ''most danger ous" list of every pitcher in the National. He has caused plenty of pitchers to take the long trail to the clubhouse.
 Next, I'd pick Freddie Lind strom. Freddie was a teammate un- til last year and he must have learned something about the way act on the mound. At any rate, I'm always doubly cautious when he's at the platter.
 Paul Waner is left handed, but that old belief that a left-handed batter finds southpaw hard to hit is all wrong so far as he's con- cerned. He hits me oftener than any other player in the National league, although not as hard as Davis or Cuyler.
 Pepper" Martin of the Cards. is another Oklahoma boy who IS bad news for me. With both Mar tin and Davis with the Cards next summer, l don't look forward to our games in Sportsman's park with any great joy.
 But, as r have written, all bat ters are potentially capable of spelling and earned run average and I confess that both Mancusso and I spend lot of time plotting against them, trying to find weak nesses that sometimes don't exist.
 We know by the crack of the bat, that we have guessed wrong again.
 NEXT: The trials of HubbeIl as q rookie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
FOREIGN BOATMEN HIT ST PRIDE IN
 FLORIDA RACES

Palm Beach, Fla, March 14.- (UP)-Foreign drivers threaten to walk off with the honors in the finals of the international motor boat regatta to be staged here this week end, particularly if the water on Lake Worth is rough.
 After being humbled during the first five days of competition, the invadersr swept all three qualify ing events yesterday.
 In the two class x outboard races, Marquis De La Gandara o1 France won the first, and Migue Barella of Spain took the sec ond.
 In the regatta's first 12-liter or gold cup inboard class race, Italy triumphed when Antonio Becchi former famous automobile racing driver, sent his 500-horsepowei "Lia W" over the 1O-mile course without being headed.
 As a result, Barella and De La Gandara will compete in the fina outboard races here this weekend against Horace Tennes of North. western university and Jean Dupuy of France. Becchi'will meet other gold cup qualifiers to be deter. mined this week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
BY CARL HUBBELL


 (Copyright, 1884, NEA Service Inc)
 All batters are dangerous. The only time a player at the plate isn't likely to cause the opposing pitcher trouble is when he keeps his bat on his shoulder-and who can tell when he's going to do that?
 A few days ago in Tulsa a sports writer asked me to name the most dangerous hitter on the Washing ton team. I told him Joe Cronin. But I can't make a comparison of Cronin with the hitters respect most fin the National league. I've pitched against him in only two games.
 Each of these fellows I'm about to name has come to bat against me scores of times and always caused me plenty of worry.
 First I'll put "Spud" Davis of the Phillies last year, and now with the Cardinals. "Spud" weighs more than 200 and when he connects it's often for extra bases and his av- craze is we'll over 300. He's hard to outguess, but somehow "Spud' anticipates a fair number of my offerings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
BRITISH WALKER : CUP TEAM NAMED
 BY GOLF GROUP

St Andrews, Scotland, March 14 -(UP)-The Royal and Ancient Golf club championship committee to-day invited the following to play in the 1894 Walker cup matches against the United States:
 Michael Scott, captain; Harry c. Bentley, Eric w. Fiddian, Sam uel l.. Mckinlay, Jack Mclean Clril Tolley, T. A. Terrence and Roger II. Wethered. The remain ing two places will be filled later.
 Three are newcomers to Walker cup play-McKinlay and Mclean, leading Scots amateurs, and Bent ley, considered the best golfer in the Midlands.
 McKinlay is 23 and Mclean and Bentley are 27. Mclean tied Tolley as the leading amateur in the 1883 open. Bentley won the French open in 1881 and 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Yale and Harvard
 Swimmers Clash

New Haven, Conn, March 14.- (UP)-An unbeaten Harvard swim ming team will oppose a strong Yale combination in eight events in Payne Whitney pool tonight.
 The 220-yard free style will open the program with Livingston, Will son and Coroon of Yale competing against Ward, Devereaux and Sher- wood of the Crimson squad. Living ston will be the principal hope of the Ellis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Elks' Bo1vling Averages

The weekly high single for last week was captured by none other than our popular setwart, Bill O'Donnell,' who knocked them off in great shape to hit 173.
 After Tony Pepe's team lost the first two games by close scores they came back strong in the final game by large score, which also netted them point for pinfall.
 John Scully's double strike at the close of the second game was d close attempt to make clean sweep of their match with the Gearing team, but a few pins ahort and the Lumbermen had to be sat- isfied with three points.
 The Beer Barons jumped up In the running last week by knocking of Patsy McPartland's team in the first two games by a large enough score to gain pinfall and three points.
 Bill O'Donnell came through to show some of his old time bowling form, topping off his 173 single with two other good games to have q total pinfall of 40 which netted the UndertaKers four points. Ills team won game in which he hit 173 by only II pins.
 The Doctors lost the first game to COOkc's team by a close score, but broke away after that and didn't give them a chance. Pinch Hitter Tom Murray starred for the Doctors with a 355 pinfall.
 George Hayes and Jack Riley finished strong to take the final game and split even with Power man" for the night. This game night mean great deal to the Powermen.
 The stanton East Enders took the first game from the Chase team but Fred Miller got warmed up after this contest and his 12O and 130 scores were the principal causes of Stanton losing other three points and with 1t his hold on first place.
 After the Clockmen and the Paintmen had each taken one game spectacular finish resulted in the final game. With the Paint men leading, Paul Lux knocked of two spares and Harold Brennan knocked off two more to put their team in a tie, but Bill Verriker was equal to the occasion and he finished with double spare to keep his team out in front, giv- ing them 8 points for the evening
 Bill Cunningham made special trip over from New Britain to bowl with his team and his services were well appreciated. Bill pinned 37O to knock or three points for the team over the Butchers.
 The Harpin team lost the first two games to Emil Mascola's men but finished strong in the final to take last game and pinfall, getting an even break for the night.
 In the match between Reilly and Flanagan, Reilly had little trouble taking three points. Little inter. est was taken in the match owing to the absence of just half of the participants.
 George Sullivan and Joe Jarlett went over the 100 mark in each of their three games to feature their teams four point win over the Preachers, which also netted the choice spot in the standing for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Standings of the Clubs
DEMOCRAT=YMCA TOURNEY TIPS
(By LEW KELLY)

Last weeks predictions were not what they might be, owing to the fact that three members of the Hartford Atlas were competing in a Dusty League championship game in Hartford, and did not play against the Naugatuck which consequently beat them.
 Here arc this weeks, winners, but don't bet on them. Chase to beat the AnsOnia White Flashes and Chase to beat the Boys Club Cadets for the championship.
 If Jimmy Kastein's injured hand does not imprair his playing, he and Johnny Griffin should supply plenty of real basketball.
 The Cadets will not be without their cheering section Friday night, for Cheer Leader Razor Doran, and Jimmy Bowling will lead the boys in cheering the Clubbcrs on to v1c- tory.
 Moe Karlins, the Ansonia W. r. manager has already purchased a barrel of beer for his boys, in the event that they win over Chase to- morrow night.
 It will he interesting to see what sF'at'' Manweilicr of AnsOnia will do with "Harp'' Dunn. It is our opinion that Harp" will enjoy 2 big night.
 Jack "Zira" Shea, the bespec- tacled mailman, picks the Cadets to win the trophy.
 Jack Punch of the West Haven Eeasides dropped the Democrat n letter saying he would have a bet ter team on the court next year. When he heard the Journal COur- fer team was in the tournament, he thought it was q junior tourney.
 The semi-finaI and final games of the tourney should draw large crowds of ladies for there will be dancing after both each night.
 Jimmy Crichton, Hennie Santo- pictro, Charles SepkOwsh and Johnny Fair arc a few of the play CTS that should place on the All 4UuTudIuChb tLfdlhs
 There was plenty of good basket ball played in Waterbury during this season, but the game that topped them all was played down in the Arena, in New Haven, last week.
 Central should have won, as they Outplayed Bristol. We thought the officiating was alright. It is true q few things were missed but they were missed pretty evenly.
 During the third period, Tommy Monahan took Capt. Utke out of the game just for a minute, and then put him right back in. From that time Utke played marvellous game, scoring three field goals and pair of foul goals.
 Both teams put on a great ex- hibition of foul shooting, missing very few.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
St. Lucy Bowlers Win Pin Title

A roll-off in the Holy Name Bowling league will not be neces- sary as a result of the clean sweep of three games scored last night by the St Lucy team over St Fran cis in final matches of the league season. The. north enders won both first and second round hon. ors. losing but six of 27 games in the second series. St Pats took two from St Hedwigs for second place standing while Sts Peter and Paul were whitewashed by the St Ann troupe and the St Joseph team dropped three to Immaculate Con- ception. The scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
SHUCCO AND OLIN
 OFF TO MARCH 26

New Haven, Conn, March 14- (UP)-Boxing bouts at the Arena, slated for Friday night, have been put over until March 26th.
 Tony Shucco, New England light heavyweight champion, was to have met Bob Olin, Brooklyn, in the main bout but was forced to withdraw as result of his scrap with Al Rodriguez at Quincy, Mass, last Friday. Refusal of Al Gainer, New Haven, to replace him on the bill, causeds postponement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Senators Snacked
 By Boston Bruins

Boston, March 14-(UP)-The Boston Bruins closed its home season with 2 to victory over the Ottawa Senators in a rough game at Boston Garden last night. Since both teams are far down in last place in their respective di- visions, the result had no effect on National league standings.
 A goal was scored in each pe- riod, the Bruins taking the lead in the first on a goal by Percy Gal braith, and winning on a tally by Nels Stewart in the third.
 Nick Wasnie scored Ottawa s only goal.
 Eddie Shore, burly Bruin de- fenseman, was banished three times during the contest, twice for roughing and once for hook ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
YALE HOOPMEN AT
 WATERFOWL GYM
Especial to the DemocraD

Watertown, March 14.-Yale's Hardness hoopsters, including two members of the varsity squad will invade the high school gym to- night for a game with the Prince ton A. A. that Is expected to at tract a capacity audience to the enclosure. Both teams list some first class shooters, who are well able to put on q show" when 1t comes to long range work on tho hoops. The contest will be handled by John Cluney and Paul PerraZella of Waterbury. In the preliminary, Eddie Bagleys Pas time Girls of Waterbury will meet the Wallingford P. N. A. girls in a game that will decide three game series between them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Sixten Thousand
 to See Skaters

New York, March 14.-(UP)-- More than 16,000 persons will at tend the international ice carnival at Madison Square Garden tonight to seek charity exhibition by the best fancy skaters in America and Canada, and the world cham pions, Miss Sonia Heinie of Nor way and Karl Schafer of Austria. It will be the largest crowd ever to witness q spectacle of this kind anywhere in the world. The Skat- ting Club. Inc, has arransed the ice extravaganza as a beenfit for the Bellevue hospital School Service Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
TWO MEN LEAGUE

Resuming play tonight. the Wooster two-man league gets go- ing again tonight at s o'clock with the following schedule:
 Alleys 9-10, Crosse Perkins vs Russo Stance: alleys 11-12. Oviatt- Schilling vs Evans-Calo: alleys 13- IA. Guilcs- Gross vs Rinaldi-Alex- ander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
POSTS PASTE ALPHAS

Winning their final game of the season in the proverbial breeze" the Post Collegians of this. city hung up 24-6 conquest over the Alpha Phi Omegas yesterday at the Second Cong church gym. Jarvis was high scorer with ten points and has been mainstay with the Posters who won five of seven games played this season. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Main game lineup:
IN CONFERENCE

New York, March 14.-(UP)- Negotiations for a heavyweight title match this summer between Cham pion Primo Camera and Maxie Baer will be continued today. Col John Reed Fitzpatrick, president of Madison Square Garden was un- able to come to any definite agree ment yesterday with Louis Soresi and Ancil Hoffman, managers of the champion and Baer, respec- lively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
CANADIAN CLUBS KNOTTED IN RACE
 FOR CUP PLACE
(By United Prcss)


 Montreai's two clubs, the Ma rooms and Canadiens, were dead locked to-day in the stretch battle for second place in the National Hockey leagues international di- division by virtue of the Maroons 6-2 triumph last night over Chi- cago.
 The Canadiens have two more games to play before the 48-same schedule is finished. The Maroons have one.
 Chicago's defeat virtually elimi- mated the Black Hawks from a chance at second place in the Amreican divisions Stanley cup piay-offs because the New York Rangers frightened their grip on second position by shading the New York Americans, 2-1. Each have two games to play.
 In contest between tail-enders the Boston Bruins downed Ottawa, 2-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Dusty League

Worden's Dairy and Scovills were easy winners in Dusty League basketball games played last night at the central Y.M.C.A., the for mer finishing with 23-15 victory over Waterbury Clock, due to a second half attack after an eight all tie at half time. Paper Boxers were easy for the Scovill shooters, Kraft and Jack Darlington getting 27 points.
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
HOPKINS NAMED

New Haven, Conn. March h. (UP) of G. A. Hop kins, New York city, as manager of the Yale varsity soccer team, has been ratified by the Yale Athletic association.
 Bruce Babcock, Chicago, will be assistant manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
SM|LE<@|SpORH
(By NEA seryicel

oU FoNsEcA White sox manager has swell tenor voce-and IL thrown Chicago hotel night
 The had hankering operatic warbing strains of Pagiacc
 had particularly the above
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Last Weeks Results (March -9 Gearing l, Gribbon 3. Pope 2. Kilduff 2. Mcfarland i, Dvileskis 3. Flanagan l, Reilly3. Mascola 1, Harpin 3. Collins l, Cahill 3. Denehy 3, stanton l. Lord 0, Jarlett 1. Lux 1, Verriker 3. Cooke l, Cottiero 3. Wolff 2, Mellon 2. Mulville 4. Bennett o. Pope ], Gribbon 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
BOSTON CUBS IN
 ICE CLASH WITH
 EAGLES TONIGHT

New Haven, Mar 14-After wad- ing through a few tough practice sessions under the supervision of Coach Frank Carroll, the New Ha- ven Eagles are primed to repel the Boston Bruin Cubs when they clash at the arena tonight a 8:30.
 The Cubs, an aggregation of fast skating hard-checking hockey players, are but a few points in back of the league-leading Provi- lence Reds and they are anxious to knock the locals with the idea of pulling up on even terms with the Rhode Island o:tfit.
 A brand new team this season, the Eagles have but little chance now of pulling out of the cellar of the Can-Am loop. They have put forth their best eorts as a "new deal" club and neither Coach Carroll or the players have any thought of alibing themselves be- fore the fans. Of course, looking forward to next season is a far cry, but vastly better things are expect ed of the Birds for a while.
 The Eagles and Bruin Cubs have always obliged with bitterly-fought games on the local ice and there is every reason to think that tonight's contest will bring out all the dash an dcolor of which both teams are capable. Particularly will the To- calls direct their play against the bad boys" of Boston, including the troublesome Jerwa brothers, liar mott, Patterson and Heximer, play CTS whose battle complex has fur flished some lively skirmishes at the arena this season.
 In fact, the Eagles can think of no better manner in which to avenge themselves for previous de- feats than to trip up Boston in tonigmt's game, a clash which the invaders are going to be fighting at top speed to win. The Eagles start ing lineup which includes Moore, Doran, Speyer, Perkins, Mcbride and Maurice, is expected to make things hot for the Beantown bat tiers from the faceoff. The lineup:
 New Haven Boston Moore Jackson Goal |. Doran J. JerWa
 Right Defense
 Speyer Mclnenly
 Left Defense
 Perkins ............... F. Jerwa
 Center .f Mcbride ............. Patterson
 Left Wing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

tby Uultcu fressD
 At Sanford, Elmer Bizani, Portland, drew with Ray Twin Lopez. Watertown. Mass. (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

506 561 5O8-1575 High Single-R. Hamel, 14O. High Three--R. Hamel, 383. High Game--St Lucy's, 591. High Team-St Lucy's. 1750.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Score at half time: Post College 6, Alpha Phi Omega 1. Referee.
 Frank Dillane. Time: Four 8-min. ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
ST MICHAELS
 BOYS CLUB COURT
Strong New Haveners Will Face Fast HOpeville
 SpeedbOys Tonight

New Haven, St. Michaeps will comprise the basketball opposition fo rthe Hopeville Speedboys tonight at the Boys Club when the two fast teams meet in a game that should prove interesting every min ute the ball is in play. In a prelirn, the South Federated church and Hopeville Hawks will hook up.
 Main game lineup:
 Hopeville Sk MichaePs Grady, If .............. If, Carr Wilmot, If .......l.... If, Ferrie Bartolini, ............ c, Milici Mazzarella, rg ...... rg, Richards O'Donnell, lg ..... 1g, Thompson
 Hopeville Reserves; J. Mazza- rella, Waugh, H. Dubuque, R. Du- buque; St. Michaers Reserves, Marrena, Fucci, Orienna, V. Fer rie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

George Sullivan and Joe Jarlett went over the 100 mark in each of their three games to feature their teams four point win over the Preachers" which also netted the choice spot in the standing for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

And did Lou blush!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
81. Marg. Granchi
bude kral'ovnou
14-rocna dcera p. Granchiho z
Benwood Ave. bude korunovana
ma Slovenskom Dni.

Vo stvrok vecer NAL Okresny
Sbor Slov. Lfgy schodzu, ma kto-
rej spocitane boly hlasy konte-
stu kral'ovnu Slovenskeho
Dina. Pri spo6ftanf vysle ma ja-
vo, ze 81. Margita Granchi mala
najviac hlasov a tax bude ko-
runovana "a kraPovnu Sloven-
skeho Dna. ST.. Granchi je ID
rocna a bude kral'ovnou IA. Slo-
venskeho dina Jej otec je pra-
covnikom vo WHORE SLOW. Dna
a pokladnikom Odboru GIL. N.
S. S. 81. Granchi prislucha do
osady sv. Cyrila a Metoda.
Druhe miesto v konteste 81
vydobyl Lansingville, tretie
Steelton, stvrte Campbell, plate
Haselton sieste Struthers, O.
znamil nam p. Andrej Palencar,
spravca Slov. Dna v piatok "a.
no, ked' SINE formy zavierali.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
Rev. Eiasnastupil
nliesto Rev. Hrehu

Rev. Jozef Elias, ktory Dol
dosavad' kaplanom v osade sv.
Ignaca v Clevelande, vymeno-
vany Dol osvp. biskupom Joze-
fom Schrembsom "a kaplana do
osady najsv. Mena Jezis ku
Rev. Stefanovi Kocsovi, duchov
nemu osady a hi. duchovnemu
IKSZJ. Rev. Jan Hreha, ktory
boil tu kaplanom osade najsv.
Mena Jezis, vymenovany Dol "a
kaplana do osady sv. Ignaca v
Clevelande, kde Dol Rev. Elias.
Rev. Michal Hnat a Rev. ia.
mes Yavorsky, ako SINE minule
oznamili, sli "a kaplanov do o.
sadly sv. Cyrila a Metoda '
Lakewood, ku Rev. FIR. Dubo-
shovi, hi. duchovnemu IKSJ.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
Tyzdnovy vseobecny strajk
.1a.. " San Francisco skonceny
Gen. Johnsonovi podaro tento hrozivy srak zastavt
Psavn robonic dale straj kud, ale vyjednava ably
oni mohi za6at pracovat

Generalny strajk v San Fran
cisco, Gal. a susednych prfstav-
nych mestach, ktory sa zacal
13. julia a Dol v plnom pride
0 diva dni, boil vo stvrtok toho
tyzdna skonceny vd'aka zakro-
ceniu gen. Hugh Johnsona, ad-
ministratora MIRA. Gen. John
sonovi sa podarilo presvedcit'
20 sympata strajkujdcich. ze
ich miesto je v praci a ME v
strajku. Vodcovia strajku W.
zvali strajkerov, aby sa vratii
do prace a San Francisco pc
prvy raz cd tyzdna 81 vydych-
10 spokojne.
Vseobecny strajk nastal 20
sympatie ku pristavnym robo-
nixon, ktori s1 ma strajku uz
Cd 9. maja. Nikomu akosi neza-
lezalo, ably sa ten strajk skon-
Gil, robotnfctvo trpelo. Gene
rainy strajk ale upozornil celn
krajinn ma neudrzatel'ne pome-
ry prfstavnych robotnikov a
hned' ich vec inac stala. Pristav-
nj robotnfci boil vlastne otrok-
mi majitel'ov pool roomov, kto-
RI rozdavali pfacu ' prfstavoch.
Dali robotu len tym, 90 najviac
penazf U mich prepili.
Generalny Strajk naberal hro-
xiyfeh ro ,aroy, lnohol = ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
Rev. Jan Hunensky
pride 3. augusta
0bdrzal dolktorat teologie v RI
me. Prvd slavnostnd sv. omsu
bude sllzit' 3. augusta v kostole
osady Mena Jezis.

Rev. St.. Kocis, duchovny O.
sadly Mena Jezis nam pri zavie-
rani foriem telefonicne sdelil
til radostnl zvest', re Rev. Jan
Humensky, syn osady Mena Je-
zis, ktory studoval teologiu v
Rime, obdrzal doktorat a pride
do Youngstown 3. augusta.
Rev. Kocis dostal kablogram
z, Rimu O tom v piatok rano.
Prv1 slavnostn1 sv. omsu
bude Rev DR.. Jan Humensky
sl1zit' 5. augusta kostole osa-
dy Mena Jezis, v ktorej vyra-
stol a Dol vychovany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20

sirit' ma inc staty a to by bola
revol1cia. V rozhoduj1cich kru-
hoch strajkerov vraj bolo hod-
ne komunistov. Asi 200 komuni-
stow bolo zatknute a potion mier
nejsi vodcovia strajku odhlaso-
vail jeho skoncenie. Pocas straj-
ku Dol v meste nedostatok po-
travin, co najviac 1cinkovalo
ma nervy 100000 obyvatel'-
stva. Skoro vsetko v San Fran
ciscu stale.
Strajky s1 v pride al indie v
krajine. V Minneapolis strajku-
j1 pohonicia nakladnych auto
m0bilov a v Alabame strajkuje
22,0W robotnfkov Y tovarni ma
strikovane veci. Ncwyorkskf pri.
stavnf robotnfci sa tiez b1ria.