davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
NINTH INNING RALLIES MARK
 VALLEY GAMES
ThOrlastOn, TOrringtOn Hold Lead HOpeyille
 Is Blanked
NAUcArUcK VALLEY LEAGUE

Fourteen hits, counting three dou- bles by Martino were punched of Hopeville pitching for an easy 7-0 win by Woodbury, four runs coming in the second and third innings and three more in the sixth inning. The game, played as the first on Hope viile's home field was marked by ap- propriate opening ceremonies, Mayor Frank Hayes, ex-Mayor Bil Sand. land and Senator Joe Lawlor formed 6 lineup from box to behind the plate eandland getting Q scratch single on ono of Hayes benders. Sumaiary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
TRIBUNES TOSS AWAY BIG LEAD
 TOLOSE lilo
Washington Hills Win in Tenth -BrOOklyns
 Get Scare

City Amateur League baseball fans saw Q couple of nip and tuck games that will give them plenty to talk about until next Sunday rolls around. Four runs in the last two innings squeezed out an 77-70 de- cision for the Washington Hills in a ten inning struggle that developed all kinds of baseball. Sacred Hearts won their third game of the season by 0 10-4 win over Mort hEnd ThoEl- as club, while the Brooklyn A. O. kept pace with the defending cham pions through . 6-4 decision over the lowly Recreations, but not be. fore the Recs scared them with Q three run ninth inning rally that was just short of tying the score and perhaps putting on the first ex. tra inning game of the afternoon.
 Poor Location"
 Ned Farley's control was in parts unknown as he gave up i've bases on balls before the second inning was over, the Tribunes countong not less than Ave times to give them Q great sart. Yet, 1t was the same Farley whose fla to left field won the ball game in the tenth inning, allowing Mullen to count, after Larry had beat out Q hit, and was advanced to third base on an error and Sac" riflce.
 The Hills had Q real job on their hands going into their half of the third inning, and the Tribes leading 6-O but when the inning was over 1t was Q real ball game, the Hills having scored four runs on three hits and as many errors. The Tribes got another in the sixth and four more in the eighth which looked like the ball game but two runs in the seventh and three in the ninth tied up the game. Ray Dunn was out there throwing his arm off in the ninth inning, but hc hit one batter, Crichton singled, Fryer tripled and then a wild throw made the game all even, killing all but . small chance in the final half of the tenth, which the Tribes oculd not take advantage of, even to tie the score. Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
'TILDEN.TENNIS
 TROUPE TO SHOW
Net Stars Including Tilden, Arnold, Chapin and Me-
 Cure at Arena June 4

New Haven, May 26-Five of the brightest stars of the professional tennis world will be seen in action at the arena here on Thursday evening, June {.
 The group will be headed by Wil- liam T. Tilden, End. and will also include Ethel Arnold, second rank ing star of the United States and heorine of last years Wightman cup matches; Bruce Barnes, south- ertl professional champion: Alfred II. Chapin, Jr., former first ten ranking amateur player: and Q new personality in the professional ten. his world, Jiinme Mcclure, 17.lear. old Indianapolis state champion.
 The prostars will engage in Q series of single, doubles and mixed doubles matches on the huge can- vas constructed especially for the big Bill Tilden professional tennis combine.
 The appearance here of Ethel Arnold will mark the first time in years that woman professional has played the court game ct the local arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
THREE SRUTOUTS FEATURE PUBLIC PARKS GAMES
aSOns and st. Anns Easy Winners -- st. Stans Surprise C.C Juniors
PUBE1c PARKS LEAGUE

St. Ann's All-etars and the Water. bury Mason Supply teams, leaders of the Public Parks league had no trouble upholding their honors yes. tefday as they combined to score l7 runs against opponents while hold. 4ag the "enefny" without q run. As a matter of fact there were no less than three blanks in four games, while in the fourth encounter the st. etans knocked off the strong Q and c Jrs s to 2 to provide . mild suFprise. The Wilson 4. c. were DO victims of St. Anns while the Ma sons won . to Q from the North End Eiilies. The A. D. C.s wereS hut out 10 in . tight game.
 Splendid!
 Sweet pitching by Rollie Benson, ex.Wilby Tnoundsman gave the Hillies but three hits while seven batters went out on strikes. Five runs in the seventh inning settled the game. Pichetti, Matthews and Lau. doti hit timely for the winners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
ACES CALL
 TUESDAY PRACTICE.

The Pond Aces have reorganized their baseball team and will hold their first practice Tuesday at the Mil street stadium ct 5 o'clock. All the players going out for the team are urged to be present ct the neet- ing Monday at 2 o'clock at the Pond Aces club rooms on Mill street. The players that are requested to be at the meeting Monday night are: R. Catalina, J. Tombardo, J. Barancski. Rinaldi, Coelho, J. Runividge, J. Bianco, Brunelli, Drost, Kritzman, Clement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

Runs-~Jaryln, Roman Mroxlnskis Krasiewakl. Buatenkl, Barrone. Rose. Kranlowskl, Runs baffed tD - kfo- bile. Rose, Romnn, Mroslnskl. Ma- ilnowski. TwOsbnae hits = Roman, flnrrone. Three base hit-MfozinHki. Double plays--itoeo Co Mobile Hfmo- xiBfk to kFanleweill to bnetenh l Hfans {. imaea on bmlis~~off Xap- p9He 2, H0NlewMhl (, Struck aut-~ Ey xapnane I, kOniewnki (. Umpire -~FiaheFay. Time~-isfb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

Score by innings:
 Sacred Hearts 70 4Ol60O Clio Thomas Club "a 0 0 0 O 0 C. (
 Runs batted in--aossi. Pronovogt, Murphy 2, Jannetty, Kunzig, DiVito 2. Two basehitg- Islnaidi. Divito 2, 6emetas, Murphy, Osrcoie. DoFan. Hits.-off 9espanskl ( in 2 innings; Off CronsIEy % in i-S. Stolen bases --Doran, pTonovcst. raio. Rcasi, Jannetty. Romeo. Double plays-- pills to Kunzig to o'Toole. Bases on balIs--oR gegupanski l. on Mulssky i, ofg Cronsky q. Struck out-by eespanski q, by Mulesky Q, by cronelEy 1. by Rodoblnsky 1. WiId piteh-C Cfonsiy. Winning pitcher AallIesky. Left on hnses-~ Toinmies .. Hearts 2. Umpire Dick Tnehav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
NAUCATUCK NET COMBINE JOINS STATE CIRCUIT
Organized League Formed Saturday at
 South Manchester
Especial to The Dcmocrat)


 Naugatuck, May 25-Formation of the Southern New England volley- ball league with the Naugatuck Volleball team as Q member took place Saturday afternoon at South Manchester. Officers of the new or- ganiSation were elected and Q ten- tative schedule of games arranged. Edgar Wyatt who has managed the Naugatuck team for several years, was chosen secretary of the league. Mir. Holton of 6omerville was elected president and Frank Bush of South Manchester was chosen as president. Mir. Strong of Bristol was elected treasurer.
 This group with ono representa- tive from teams not represented by officials will form the executive board of the league. Matches will he played in q sort of tournament form with about Bix to eight match- es being scheduled to be played in Naugatuck on Dec. s, to open the season. Eight of these tournaments will be held.
 At the end of the season Q volley ball banquet will be held and indi- vidual and team awards will be made. It is planned to purchase 0 championship cup, permanent pos session of which must be won by capturing the league title three years. Each match will consist of two out of three games and team standing will be figuerd on the matches won.
 Naugatuck, Manchester, Bristol and Bridgeport, Brockton, Somer- vile, and Boston. Mass and Provi- dence, R. I. will be represented in the league.
 Ambitious Undertaking
 It Is one of the most ambitious things ever attempted in volley ball curcles of New England and the class of New England will be repre- sented. Enthusiasm ran high at the meeting Saturday with about 2S representatives being present.
 After the business session, a volley ball game was played. Dancing was enjoyed later, Captain Joe Smith of the locals, Fred Baker and George Halloway represented Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
KINGS WIN AGAIN

The Kings defeated the Flashes yesterday by Q score of 8 to 3. Pach- inok allowed 3 hits and struck out 16 batters, but walked 5. He also had to 2 triples to his batting.
 Tom Teta featured with Q triple with the bases loaded.
 The Kings will play out at Ham. ilton park Wednesday at { o'clock. The Kings have won { straight de- feating the Warriors, the Division All Stars, the Flashes and the Ramblers. And would like to play any team from 1i-l3 years of age. For game get in touch with Tom Rinaldi or Walter Pachinok, 96 Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
Ruw-Festa.

Runs-Festa. Errors-Evans 2, Rogers, Graves. Runs batted in L. Purscino. Two-base hits-L. Purs- cino, Mucci. Stolen bases--F. Purs- cino, Rogers 2. 6acrifices-Hunter. Zinno, Howard. Double plays-- Hunter to Evans; Ross to oiulano; Evans to Graves to Howard. Left on bases--A. B. C.s s; St. Lucy's 10. Hit by pitcher--By sacco (RogerS); by Hunter F. Purscino) Struck out By eacco s; by Hunter '. Umpire e-Orocco. Time-1:4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
z Batted for Morton in the 9th.

Runs-C Colby. ?. Bailnsky 2. Great orex, Harnick. platt. Hollis. Hyland, Perrin. Errors 0reatorex. Mc0rath, H. IOughlln, Kraft. Morton. Runs batted in-0Feat0rex, Flanagan.
 syland, D. Turek. Hollis. Platt. Two- base hlts~F. nalinaky. Three~ba6e hlsa-0 0rcntorex. plafE. Home run HyIand. Stolen bases-E ElanaGan q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
One Biz Inning

wilson A. c. batters were kept s'well in hand" by Lapointe while his mates got seven guns for him in the xourth inning to decide the game in favor Of St. Ann All-Etars. Bradley's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

Runs---C -Colgan ?, Pichetti, Thomp. son, Laudati, Basta, Matthews, Zap- pone. Errors Thompson, Obernier, genich 3, Eodano, Petrocine. Runs batted ir---Laudati 2, Zappone 2, Thompson, Obernier. Three-baSe hit .--uasta. Stolen bases-Corerrio 2, zappone 3, Pichetti 2, Colgan, Basta. Left on baseS-Mason Supply 6, Ililiies 6. Bases on balls--Of Ben- son 2, oederitas 1. Hits-Oh Ged. eritas Q in 62-3 innings; of Senich 0 in Ia. Hit by pitcher-By senich (Colgan). Struck out-By 0ederitas {, Benson 2. Passed ball-Colgan. Losing pitcher--d dederitiS. Umpire Greece. Time-2:00.
 One run in the third inning was all that was needed for the St. Lucy outfit to win over the A. B. c. Col cred Giants, the losers getting but five hits from Scacco, while Mucci got two of the eight hits allowed the Saints by Hunter. Summary:
 n.s~, . v,S,a,,e,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

Hamburg, oermany's, second larg- est airport, is now connected by nearly l20 air routes with over 70 German and foreign cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
Close Scores Extra h1ning Pldy Mark WeekEd Ball Come
Over the Plate
ny 0RORGR T. DILLON

The Brooklyn A. o. and the sa- cred Hearts, neither of which lock- cd too impressive in chalking up their third consecutive win yester- ay afternoon, are tied for the City Amateur leadership but one of them will drop c notch lower next Sum- day as both will be paired in the { o'clock attraction ct tonight's weekly circuit ct the Y.
 COIlsction totals fell sFeSm eieo Co s1S3 yesterday despite the fact that President Harry. K. Cashin gave away mere prizes than last week. A basket Of fruit and electric clock and . hst were rsHIed of In d. dlti0n Co Q suit Of Hilton clothes, eight pounds of candy and . WOr- den Ice cream speciality.
 Mickey Ell is finding City Anna teur league going . deal more tougher than Naugatuck Valley league competition. The opening Sunday the- Sacred Heart short- stop tore c ligament in his leg which kept him on the sidelines the following week. Yesterday Joe Ros- si sent c screaching grounder down hsi way which took . bad hop and struck him in the eye. After Q bit of adhesive had been plastered on, Mickey returned to action, quite happy to think his tobacco plug had not been forced down his throat.
 "Cider" Maxwell is Stlll laughing today as he things Of Che hunky hit he uncOnsclously was credited with in the lucky seventh yester. day. With Ned Farley on second, "Clder" pulled away from one of Ray Dunn's fast ones, his bat strik- Ing the pill and sending lt into left center for . Texas Ieaguer, scoring Farley. Boy oh boy, can that baby hit 'em!
 ."Razor" Doran's mind must have been Q long way from Hamilton park yesterday. In the third frame the Heart right fielder singled, pile fered second and tried to make from second to home on Joe Kunzig's easy roller to Winnie Pale who unused Up the ball, but in 50 do- ing knocked 1t right into the path of Joe Rossi who picked up the ball and whizzed it home to Hennie santopietro who had to walt for Doom Paul to come in to tag him.
 Ned Farley couldn't find the
 plate ct all yesterday as the
 Washington Hills starting pitcher and lasted but an inning and .
 half against the Tribunes walking
 six men in hls short stay. He was
 replaced by Maxwell who lasted
 until Che eighth and Johnny
 PFisavsge replaced him. The late
 ter looked quite impressive In his
 short stay and received credit for
 the victory.
 Farley is enrolled in the present session of the life insurance school conducted by the Travellers InSur- ance company at It's home ofiice in Hartford. He iS ono of 30 young men | Ia.sN. -h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

catch of BournivalS hit in the eighth inning was field gem of the game. Turcotte, Philibert and Bournival got two hits apiece, including c double and triple. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

Erors- -oDonnell ?, DeMoske 2, Waugh, Linton, Mazzarella, Driscora Runs bated in--M. Kielty 3. w. Kilcty Martin. Two-base l1its-Mar- tino 3, Stolen bases-D DeMoske, Maz- zarella. 6acrifice-Lint0n. Double plays -DeMoslEe (llnassigted): Lin- ton to Warbaurb; Warbaurb to Mazzarella to Keilty. Left on bases --Hopeville 3, Woodbury 2. Struck out-by Pechuk s, by Sullivan 9. Umpire e-Kellie. Time-1:66.
 Close competition marked three of four Naugatuck Valley League games yesterday, Thomagton Pon- tiacs and Torrlngton Boys Club hav- ing won all three games played to date to share the leadership of the loop. Litchfield Cowboys were 4-3 victims of Torrington yesterday, Thomaston shut out Cheshire Eco, South Meridcn topped Ansonia 3-2 and Hopeville were blanked To by Woodbury.
 Eight hits apiece were given Tor. rington and Litchtleld by "Chip' KemH and Johnny JablonowBki, Litchfeld apparently having the game "sewed up" going into the eighth inning, having held Torrlng- ton scoreleSs, only to have the New City lads come to life with four runs in the last two innings to win the ball game. Three doubles, by Hoy- Stradt, Ryan and Qermano just about clinched the game.
 Ansonia got of well in Q nip and tuck game with South Meriden, scoring a run in the first inning and another in the third, only to have the opposition get one in the fourth, stop until the ninth and then get two more to cllnch, the game in Q sizNing finish, for tho first win of league play for the Majors, Gibson and Shaw hitting three times each.
 Cats Ehutout
 Thomaston, May 26--In Q game replete with basehits and thrills, the Thomaston Ponies showing one of the heaviest hitting teams in the Valley league turned back the Cheshire Cats yesterday by Q score of 2 to o. Mandy Green was on the mound for the locals and turned in . fine performance. He was very effective in the pinches and in the sixth inning struck out threee men after the first batter had slammed out Q triple. Klinky Klarma1 was also effective for the Cheshire team as he left 13 stranded on the bases.
 Eddie O'Brien was the hitting star of the locals with three doubles in four times ct bat, while Klarman got three hits in four trips to the plate. Six doubles and two triples were banged out by the teams. The only thing that kept the score down was the effective twirling of both pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

score Dy lnnlnHb'
 Woodbury ........ OPP OO3 OO0-7
 Runs-Warbauch, Kirby, Maya. rella 2, Martino, W. Keilty, Yoska. Harnick, 0reatorcx. Double plays Platt to Kraft to Hollis. Left on bases Brooklyn A. c. 2, Recreations ,. Bases on balloon R. Turek 8; on Platt 3. Struck out--By Y. Turek D; by Platt 2. Umpire-Hadley. Time 1850.
 Rompcd In
 Four runs in the second inning and five more in the fifth settled the igsue between the Sacred Hearts and North End Thomas club by . l0-4 count in favor of the defending champions. Good relief work by Muieslky and hard hitting by De. vito, Doran and pronovost gave tne Hearts . comparatively easy victory. a.s,Sa - aRU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

A fast finish in the seventh and eighth innings surprised the c and c Jrs., who were outscored 6-2 by St. 6tans, misplays contributing to the Juniors defeat. as zappone pitched well, while Roman and Rembish were standouts fOf the Saints. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

xRogers out, bunting on last strike.
 Score by inningS:-- st. Lucy's ..........OO .OOl 900 OOO--l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

Washington Hills oO4 900 2i3 1--l1 Tribunes ....... 060 00l 040 O-I0
 Runs batted in Kudzrna, Lewis More 2, Farley 3. Crichton, Maxwell, Fryer ?, Driscoll, Burns, Mikolsky. Two base hits, Burns, Mikolsky, Mullen. Three base hits, Moore, Fryer. Sacrifices R. Dunn, Mullen, 5ugruc. Stolen bases, Montl, Lewis, Crichton. Double plays, Cicchetti to Peters. Bases on balls, off Farley 6, off Maxwell {, off Dunn 2. Struck out by Maxwell 1, by Prisavage ?, by Dunn 3. Hit by pitcher by Dunn (Farley). Hits off Maxwell 6 in 6 innings, of Prisavage 1 in 2 2-3. Left on bases Hills ii, Tribune 9. Umpire, Leno Castaldo. Time of game 242. Winning Pitcher Prisav- age.
 CIose Enough
 Brooklyn A. .. with the Turek boys as battery seemed to be coasting to an easy win over the Rccreations until the ninth inning, when an error, walk, Q single by Hollis and three-bagger by Plat brought in three runs which was one short of enough to tic up the ball game. Jackie Hyland's home run gave the Recs their first run in the second inning, while Frank Balin. sky who hit 3 for }, 0reatorex and Flanagan helped the Brooklyn cause throughout the game. Summary: BROOKLYN A. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

" A4A8N@A MAAN0 NNAeNNN@N~-s will remain in the Connecticut cap- ital until June l5.
 Tom Purcell has booked the COl- cred House oe David for an exhibi- ton twilight game with his Hills ThurSday evening ct Hamilton park. Later on Purcell hopes Co bring Leo Canty's Winsted TOwnles tO the same park for q night game. Canty's team have their own lighting equip- ment.
 "sonny" Pronovost made Q nice running catch of Joe Jannetty's line smash to left-center for the final out in the Hearts, TommieS game. It was e brand new ball just put into the game for one play by Secretary Johnny Pilla and while the Heart outfelder was still on the run he tucked 1t away in his rear pocket. Incidentally 1t was the Heart fiy- hawks only putout of the game.
 Winnie Pale, Tommles third base. man made Q dandy running catch of Ray O'TOoIe's foul fly in the eighth inning. Winnie was running at top speed and nabbed thc ball over his his head. Joe Kunsig, Subbing for Bill Sheehy at second for the Hearts, robbed J0e Joyce of . sure single and . possible double in the eighth frame when he Ieaped into the air to glove the hard hit liner.
 Al Dobkins, Tommies' coach, be- lieves honesty is the best policy. Lefty" Nardello, his southpaw first sacker, cracked a line smash near the foul line in right field in one of the carly frames which looked to me like Q fair ball although Umpire Dick Tuckey called 1t foul. Dobkins was called over to the press box and asked what he thought of the play. "That was foul by inches," responded Al. Coming from c coach whose team was behind, I thought 1t was rather unusual. Nice go- ing, All
 Doran cracked . double to the right field trees in the fifth inning which would have been an easy out on . regulation field. The baII bare- Iy hit the trees and young Rinaldi nailed it with his back up against the ropes. However, it was . dou- ble and DOran who had just ambled IeISureIy down to first was waved to second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

Farley is enrolled in the present session of the life insurance school conducted by the Travellers InSur. ance company at its home ofiice in Hartford. He ig ono of 90 young men who have chosen insurance as Q career and are taking q months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
Totals .........34 2 24 z-Batcd for Digmiris in 9th. Score by innings:

St. Ann's ......... Ol0 700 l0x-0 Runs-Turcotte, Philibert, Longo, Bournival, LaPointe, F. Bournival, Napolitano ?. Fournier. Errors-Phi- libert, Danovich 2, P. DiBiase 9. Runs batted in--Descoteau. Phili- bert 2. B. Bournival, Napolitano 3, Two.base hits--Philibert. Danovich, Three base hit-Turcotte. Stolen base --Longo. Left on bases-Wilson 10, St. Ann's 3. Bases on balls-off Overton l, DiBiaSe 2, LaPointe 3. Hits of Overton { in 6 innings; of P. DiBiase { in 3 innings. Struck out, by Overton {, r. DiBiase 3. La- Pointe 2. Losing pitcher-Overton. Umpire Fiaherty. Time-2:i0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

e. AB. K. H. 20. E. Ave- l. MOORE. (Phil NJ ..35 l3S 27 AS 55 4 .34S Home runs, 7-triples, 1-doubles, 4-singles 36.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
DEMOCRATS Plan
LARGENAUGIJRAL
State Leaders Propose
Elaborate Ceremonies
For McMullen.

According to plans Of Democratic
State leaders and Democratic Oti-
{ cers-elect who will take Office next
January, the Inauguration Of Gov
ernor-elect Richard c. McMullen IL
going to be one of the most elabOr-
ate affairs of the kind held in Della
ware for several years. While de-
tails have not been worked out It Is
intended to make the most of the
opportunity which has come TO the
party for the first time in 40 years.
The last Democratic Governor in
augurated in this State was Ebe w.
Tunnel who took Office in 1897.
The program will include a big
parade in Dover. In this will be the
entire Delaware National Guard, po-
litical organizations from all parts
of the State. and other groups. This
will be followed by the formal 3D.
ministration of the oath of office to
the new Governor in the Senate
chamber of the legislative building.
Following that there will be a re-
ception by the Governor in his par
lOrs on the second floor of the legis-
lgtive building and the celebration
will be climaxed by ball in the
Dover ArmOry that night.
Naming OF Committees
As soon as the Legislature is or
ganized January resolutions will
be introduced in the Senate and
House to authorize the presiding
officer in each to appoint commit
tees of five members each which
will act jointly in making the ar
rangements for the Inauguration Of
the Governor. This committee will
be instructed to formulate its plans
and report back to the Legislature
In ample time to give the members
an opportunity to make their in
diVid0al plans for their own par
ticipatiOn in the ceremonies.
This same committee or another
one acting jointly for the two
branches will also make the neces-
sary arrangements for the partici-
patton of the Delaware Governor,
other State officials and the General
Assembly in the Inauguration of
President Roosevelt in Washington
on January 20, the day following
the induction into Office Of Cover
nOr-elect McMpllen- The present
plans call for the attendance or the
Governor and his party. State Ofi-
cials. and all the members of the
Legislature in the Washington GER
emonies. There is usually a recep-
ton in Washington held by the gov
ernors of the states the night before
the Presidents inauguration but it
is doubtful whether Mr.. McMullen
will be able to attend this He will
be in attendance at the ball in Do
yer on the night of January 10 the
day he is to be inaugurated and it
is not believed he will be able to get
away from there in time for the
Washington reception.
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