davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
S0FTBALL LOOP IN
 EAST END PARISH
SS. Peter and Paul Teams Organize With Group
 of 65 Players

Plans were formulated for six team softball league at a meeting of the SS Peter and Paul Recrea- tion association last night in the basement of the school.
 It was decided to run the league on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights commencing next Monday night, May 10. The league will be operated for a period of 20 weeks or four rounds. More than 65 names have been handed in to chairman John Wrenn and the six teams will be selected from this list. At the end of the current season the league will come to close with 8 clambake.
 Plans were also mentioned for the annual summer dinner dance which will be held the latter part of June. William Donovan has been selected as general chairman of the affair and he will announce his committee at 8 later date.
 George Finley, Mike German, Al Paul, George Daly and John Wrenn have been chosen collectors of the league.
 The officers of the league are, chairman, John Wrenn and Secre- tary-treasurer, George Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
CANDY. REILLY WIN BILLIARD MATCHES

Jim Candy and Charlie Reilly moved up notch in the Waterbury Democrat three-cushion billiard tournament now in progress at the Mattatuck Recreation room by win- ming their matches last night in rather decisive fashion.
 Ganudy defeated a pre-tourney favorite Tony Ciancole 25-15 while Pic Shea was a 25 to 16 victim of Reilly's masterful stroking in an- other match Hank Derouin won from Maxmillian Grossman 25-19
 Tonight at o'clock Bill Schwartz who has won all five matches he played in the tournament will cross cues with Wee Willie Tato the duck pin marvel of the universe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
RECREATION LEAGUE
 HAS FOUR TEAMS

Due to the formation of an eight team league of their own, the Washington Park Community Club withdrew from the Recreation Lea que at a meeting last night, while the Wolcott A. c. which was not represented was given another week to decide whether or not it's team will be in the league.
 In the meantime, any team wish- ing to have a place in the circuit is asked to get in touch with Maurice Bowling at 8 Waterville street. The managers and league officials, including President Rocco Palladino will get together next Monday at the central Y. M. c. A.. at 7:S0 p. m. As the league stands now, the West Side A. O.; St. Ann Maple Leafs, Watertown Aces and Fairmount A. c. are to play the opening games May 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Narragansett News

Narragansett,s stewards, Tom Thorp, Howard Reynolds, and Charles Stickney, were deluged with license applications from trainers, quarters and agents today as they held their first session in the new quarters constructed for them in the Administration Building. Jockeys Kempton Knott and Richard Ross were the first to be granted licenses.
 The racing silks of Harold c. Ehringer of Boston will be Sported for the first time during the spring meeting which opens at Narragan- sett Park on Saturday. Ehringer's three-year-old chestnut gelding Carwitt is being trained by Fred Hannon. The Bostonians colors will be American Beauty Rose and cream.
 F. c. Haldy, trainer of the Dallas Stable, arrived yesterday from Texas with nine horses. Former Jockey Lloyd Fage accompanied the stable here and will assist Haldy.
 ''Whitey" Danenhauer checked n at Narragansett Park this morning from California and immediately took over the book of Jockey Johnny Deering who will ride in New Eng land throughout the 1887 season.
 Nine racing stables, including nearly 100 horses, arrived at Nara gansett Park this morning from Havre De Grace. They comprised the Mormile Stable and the strings of c. c. Brento.i, Pete Clausen, A. H. Utterback, E. Corrillo, l.. Haymaker, Ben Chapman, and Guy Milton.
 Douglas West, a 16-year-old Cher Okee Indian employed by w. E. Charles, is one of the numerous youngsters who hope to get their big opportunity to launch their careers as jockeys during NarraganSett's Spring Meeting as result of Walter E. O'Hara,s plan to run special classes of instruction and races for maiden jockeys. West has been exercising horses for two years and has been receiving instructions re- gently from Starter Buddy" Wing field and his crew at the barrier. Vests home IS Smackover, Ark.
 Note to parents: The rule that no children are admitted to Narra- gansett Park, will again be strictly enforced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
CATHOLIC LOOP WINNERS SCORE
 IMPRESSIvELY
School Teams Get 6l Runs st. JOseph's
 Win Best Game, Al

No less than 61 runs were scored in four Parochial league games yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Fulton and Washington parks, SS Peter and Paul scoring 16-0 shut out over St. Ann's; St Mary's win- ming 18 to 2 from St. Thomas; St. Francis Xavier taking a 12 to 8 decision from St. Johns of Water town and St. Joseph'S proving v1c- torious in the best-played game of the day 4 to l. Opening ceremonies at Washington park brought out 9 fine crowd due to good weather. which saw the "home" team win when Roger Lynch held the Water town wallopers to three hits though the winners were credited with no less than seven.
 Five H0merS
 Twelve runs in the third ana fourth innings settled the St. Mary,s-St. Thomas game in favor of the Cole street boys who got 10 hits in the seven-inning tilt, includ- ing two home runs by Thompson. while Ford, York and Monerat also hit four base wallops.
 Getting off to good start, With three runs in the first two 1nnlnngS, the Lithuanian lads from Brooklyn gave St. Josephs a Al win over the supposedly strong Sacred Heart en- try, the latter being held to four hits by P. Kunduitis.
 A total of 16 runs on IA hits while the opposition contributed seven miscues to the cause, brought a 16-O shutout to SS Peter and Paul from the St. Ann combine, Doran's triple with the bases full being 8 batting feature of the day. Scores by innings:
 ss. peter-Paul o52 312 3-16 IA o St. Ann's ...... 900 900 co 4 2
 sugden, Thompson and Waters, Hamel; Fournier and CasSon. Um- pire, Tom Carney.
 St. Johns ..... .O3l O31 0-8 33 St. Francis .... O20 343 x-12 37
 Ravilsan and Ahearn; Lynch and Quinn.
 st. Mary,s so8 4o2 1-1s IS 1 St. Thomas ...... OO2 co ca AT
 Butler and Hale; V. Spino and Olsen.
 RHE E Sacred Heart ... 900 O01 0-1 4 3 St. Joseph ....... 210 100 x-4 8 l
 P. Walsh and c. Hopkins; P. Kundutis and c. Semhiskio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Mulligan Named Connecticut Aide Of Agawam Group

Springfield, May 4.-Agawam Park will have the strongest group of officials in its history when the track opens for its third racing season on the 18th of this month.
 The two leading sports promoters in Western New England-George Mulligan of Waterbury and Homer c. Rainault of Holyoke-Were today added to the official family when Mulligan was appointed director of public relations for Connecticut, and Rainault was named to the same position for Massachusetts and New York state.
 There has been some talk of "the nine old men" in recent months, and now Agawam Park, which is definitely headed for a rec- ord-breaking season, presents full bench of nine old men who are ex- pected to make the track 8 stick out in the turf world.
 The lineup and batting order for Agawam Park is as follows: Edward J. Brennan, general manager; "Ty'' Shea, racing secretary; Daniel w. Burnett, treasurer; George Brown, Jr., chief steward; William H. En- sign of Westfield, associate steward: /: Wilmer Brinton, Jr., associate stew ard: Dave Egan, publicity director; and the MesSrs. Mulligan and Rain ault, to complete group of nine which set and maintain a high standard for Agawam Park.
 Popular
 George Mulligan is one of the most popular sporting men in the entire country. He has promoted the most extravagant fights in the history of Connecticut: was one Of the first to see the possibilities of professional football; was the lead- ing figure in the erection of the famous Hartford Vslodrome; and is 8 great lover of horse-flesh.
 Homer Rainault is the gentleman who rescued an abandoned gas- house from fate worse than death, bailed out some "A feet of water and and converted it into the famous Valley Arena. It is the only fight club in America which went through the depression, staged weekly shows and always showed profit. It IS also one of the leading night clubs in this section of New England. It is, in a word, the gas-house which made good. thanks to the promo tional genius and business sagacity of Rainault.
 The nine old men of Agawam, pulling as unit, expect to offcr definite proof that Agawam Park, with it's glorious beauty and excel lent location, can become an out- standing race track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
DERBY EL|C|BLES TESTED TODAY
Fairy Hill 6-l Choice in Louisville Milky Way
 Entry Favored

Louisville, Ky, May 4.-UP)- Size of the actual startnig field for next Saturdays 63rd running of the Kentucky Derby hinged on the out come of today's Derby trial purse, designed as the last important test for eligibles.
 A field of 13. headed by Milky Way Farms Military and Reaping Reward, were named for today's one mile race. Odds on Military and Reaping Reward were about 6-5 with William DuPont Juniors Fairy Hill formidable candidate at 6-1,
 Other well-liked entries were J. w. ParriSh's Dellor, Mrs. w. H. Furst's Gerald, Miss Mary Hirschs No Sir, and I. J. Collins Bernard F.
 Less highly regarded three-year- olds who might earn Derby start- ing place by showing well today were Warren Wright's Gosum and Galsun, J. B. RespeSs' Main Man, A, c. Ernst's Albubble, Hernon's and Ferguscn's Joss, and Rosedale stables Lakeyiew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
AMBERS TO TOUR
 EUROPE NEXT MONTH

New York, May 4.-(UP)-Lou Ambers, world lightweight champion who defends his title against Tony Canzoneri here Friday night, an- nounced today an extended summer tour of Europe.
 Regardless of the outcome of the title bout, Ambers will fight Jimmy Welsh at Wembley Stadium in Lon- don, July IS. Two weeks later he will perform for Jeff Dickson, Amer ican promoter in Paris, against a suitable opponent. Other engage ments are scheduled in Belgium and Italy with the tour ending in Sep- tember against Enrico Venturi in Rome.
 Accompanied by his manager Al Weill, Ambers plans to sail on the Queen Mary late this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
ED BURKE TOPS
 PGA QUAL|F|ERS
Naugatuck Golf Pro Hits 145 in New Haven Test
 for U. s. Play

New Haven, Conn, May 4-(U.PD Eddie Burke, Naugatuck Golf Club, scored a 71-74-145 at New Haven Country Club yesterday to lead Connecticut,s three qualifiers into the National Professional Golf CTS Association championship to be held at Aspinwall, Pa., May 24 to 30.
 Joe Turnesa, former Connecticut pro, and now from Tuckahoe, N. Y. was second with a 73-75-148, and Willie Hunter, Willimantic, was third qualifier with 75-75-150.
 A field of 16 professionals com- peted Bob Smith, Indian Hill, was fourth with a 153 total, and Jack Perkins, Stafford Spring, was fifth wkith 156.
 Bob Smith, Indian Hill, 74-79- 158.
 Jack Perkins, Stafford Springs 79-77-156.
 George siebert, Wampanoag, 7s- 78-157.
 North Armstrong, Goodwin Park, 77-80-157.
 Wally Martin, Norfolk, 799-79- 158.
 Jimmy Martucci, Avon, 81-77- 158.
 Jack Williams, New Haven 79-8O -159.
 Willie Whalen, Tumble Brook, 79- 80-159.
 Bud Geoghegan, Highland, 76-64 -160.
 Cliff Bruneau, Woodbridge Hills, 79-82-161.
 Paul Bell, Torrington, 80-81-161.
 Lou Galby, Clinton, 73-N. C.Harry Franzoni, Silver Springs, 78-N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
DOUBLE HEADERS
 FOR PARKS LEAGUE

Doulbe-headers will be the vogue on opening day of the Public Parks league baseball season, scheduled for Sunday. May 16 at Fulton and Waterville park diamonds, the de. lending champion St. Stans meet the c. and 0. Juniors, and St. Ann vs. St. Lucys at Waterville while the A. B. C.. and Wilson Jrs. and the Mason Supply and Fulton A. O. the latter team 8 new league entry are to tear off the seasonal bid at Fulton Park.
 Umpires George Greece and Charley Gerace will again umpire the league games with Jim Mobile as alternate, Charley NardozM and Len Block to do the scoring. The Goldsmith ball was adopted for use in the league this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
TRAVELLING FAR AND FAST

Philadelphia - In seven years of high school, college, and A. A. U. competition, Eulace Peacock, Temple University's star sprinter, figures thst he has run more than 75 miles in 100 and 220-yard dasheS, and be- lieves he has broad jumped about two miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
LOURDES SOFTBALL.
 TEAMS ORGANIZE

Another parish Softball league became reality last night when the Loudres Holy Name boys organ ized for action beginning Monday May l7th at Hamilton Park No. 2 diamond. with any one wishing to play in the league asked to contact the following captains: A Massone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
BOWLING FAMILY

Walter Flower, 67-year-old New York bowler, has five daughters-ir- law, five sonS-in-law, two sons and two grandsons, all of whom are ca pable of rolling a 200 score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

Holyoke, Mass.-Andre Jessurin, 148, New York, deciSioned Nat Bor, 147, Rall River 10); Pat Foley, 133, Worcester, decisioned Jimmy Stew art, 133 1-2, New Haven (6); Frankie Paul, Al, Worcester, deci- stoned Art Coll, Al 1-2, Athol (6); Johnny Lasinski, 162, Meriden, Conn, stopped Florio Maruco, l61 1-4, North Adams (4).
 New York-Paulie Walker, 151, Trenton, New Jersey, stopped Wer- ther Arcelli, 145 1-2, Boston CD; Jimmy Fantini, 140 1-2, New York, outpointed Jerry Paul, 135, Provi- dence, R. I. (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Odds And Ends

the straight week substitute gave hew Julie Kogan thorough which delighted than half of the waiting beaten decivey
 
 the fans Crest could not for return bout but they sub Stuted Al White coalblack lad trounced badly that there doubt of the decision from punch by the the lightweight he introduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
INDOOR GOLF GADGET

Leonard Wiley, New York inven- tor, recently received a patent on a gadget which permits a golfer to practice indoors and still know how far he would have driven and whether he hooked, sliced or topped the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
YANKEES OPTION LaRoCCA

New York - Jack LaRocca, right handed pitcher. r~Ss released on op- ton to their Newark farm club by the New York Yankees. He came from the Oakland Coasters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
ONLY ONE WINNER

Columbus. Ga. in the Sally League, was the only pennant- winner last season of all the base ball teams in the vast holdings Ct the Cardinal chain system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
PERFECT RECORD

Four senior members of the New York University intercollegiate chamiposnhip fencing team have closed their college careers with perfect records, never having lost a match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
GOLFING PIONEER

A four-hole golf course was built at Sarasota, Fla, in 1885 by the late Colonel John H. Gillespie. a .Scots- man who managed 8 large tract on Florida's West Coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
SUCCESSFUL COACH

Jimmy Reed, Princeton University wrestling coach, has produced at least one national champion dur ing each of the five years he has been at Nassau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
OLD MAN ON BIKE

William c. Bailey, 83-year-old bi- cyclist of Jericho, Vt, has pedaled more than 11,O00 miles in the past five years. He has gone as far as sixty-seven miles in day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
This Sporting
 World
Bully For The Burkes
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

blood is thicker than water Eddie Billy Burke now nationally pair brother professionals hit couple ot gon Connecticut field other finished both qualified for the national month Billy Burke 1881 pen remembered for his sensational 36 hole under broing shot sensational 67 brought second the large field looked like last only fade tn the closing round burned yesterday with 714-14o lead the field guarantee shot at the national title Ed the handed pool for recreation that he will not lose his
 
 southland and figures be out
 
 state open him this time Here's his yesterday:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

minors again but we're bet ting that large Francis will be up in the big time once more before he calls it quits .. the big fel- low is a pretty smart catcher de- spite his bulk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
NOT OVER GENEROUS

The minimum salary of basebaA players entering the big leagues N $2,500 and the average player, over an eight or ten-year span, never gets beyond 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Frankie Waterbury beating fairly good opposition while Bobby Kelly Naugauck class properly steered the gated Emil Eters outpohted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Casay the Bunker Hill kid whom Bob Moran touts future major eague be Washington Hi tsur League uniform when the Sunday for against Thomaston Sunday Bob Grady Woody 64 Thomastons Lefty Atwood worth City League trial at that, I'm told by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
voLLEY BALL CENTER

There are 200 organized teams aIil more than 5000 players AInorl a population Of only 1l4,OO0 In For IWaYne, lnd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

buzzed about local golf circles for few but players realize difficult ball off the cDal layout popular being regulation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
BEFORE VIKINGS

The Ski Museum at Oslo exhibits a ski dug cut of bog several thou sand years older than the Viking Age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
FAMILIAR FIGURE

Frederick w. Rubien, veteran q A. U. ofiicial, has ofhciated at ever3 one of the forty-three relays hele annually by the University of Penn' Sylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

of Highland Waterbury by started out though going thres
  up 5 strokes above the leader wobby in the afternoon round spelling his chances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

nearly a
   through partly closed optic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

M. Rossi, Jr., J. Russo, or P. zac- carine. Pat Cerell0 was chosen cf- ficial umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Sport Shorts
BASEBALLS ARE AGED

National League baseballs are made six months in advance of the time they are distributed to the teams, so they can age properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
DETROIT KRAKOW TEAM A. B. C. PIN
 CHAMPS OF 1887
Winners Get $l,OO0 and Diamond Medals-Run-
 ners+Up Earn 5000

New York, May 4(UP)-The Krakow Furniture company's bowling team of Detriot, Mich., were champions of the American Bowling Congress today. It was the second time in four years that the team event crown was won by De- troiterS.
 Rolling in the team event ended last night and today the last sched- uled bowlers in the singles and doubles will have a last chance at the leading marks.
 The Krakows have held the top position in the five-man team standings since April 9 when they rolled games of 929, 1109 and 1080 for total of 3118-the third high est ever scored in world champion ship competition.
 Only three of the 1456 teams that the leaders. They were the second have rolled since even threatened place Waldorf Golden Books of Cleveland with 3111: the third place Windy City Bowling association of Chicago with 3089; and the Behrin- ger Diamonds of Buffalo, N. Y, with 3O86.
 Not So Bad
 The champions will receive $l,00O in prize money and individual dia- mond studded gold medals. The sponsor of the team will be awarded gold trophy valued at $500. The runners-up will claim $90O.
 Altogether 6860 teams will divide a pot of $44,151 in prizes graded from the $1,00O championship money to the last prize of $26.
 The final standings in the i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
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(Continued.)

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

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