davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
CIVHTAS UNBEATEN
 IN TEAM LEAGUE

With an to win over the Pontes, the Civilta Progresses kept their record in the Italian American Baseball League without a black mark, winning all five games to date as the Lourdes won from the Knights of Sicily ' to in another tight fit; and the Aviglianese had an easy time with the Frattalanzas, 8 to 3. s
 Pontes, Lourdes and Avigs are knotted for second place all having lost two of five games played while the Frats and Knights of Sicily have yet to win a game in four starts apiece.
 Marinelli, Prucino and V. Marin elli hit hard for the Civilitas yes- terday; Giacin and Janetty for the Pontes; while Trepasso's home run was the Lourdes standout piece of stickwork. Sandandrea for the Lourdes got B for 4. Reno and La tino, rival pitchers in the Avigs- Frats game turned in good work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
Second Place Race Features City League
CALIFOR N HANS NOT BEST CREW
 COACH STATES
Navy Record Beaten By Golden Bears at POugh=
 keepsie
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 19.-- (UP)-When 8 gallant band of An- napolis midShipmen stroked their slender cedar shell down the Hudson river in IS minutes, 19 seconds last year, they said the mark would stand for 50 years.
 The wisest rowing men in the country said it would take great crew-yes, super eight-to shatter that four-mile mark for the Pough- keepsie Regatta varsity race. And today-only short year later those same men were hailing the crew many never expected to see in their lifetimes.
 It was the Golden Bears of Cali fornia, the odds-on favorites, who raced down the slate-gray waters at dusk Saturday and slashed the Navy records to ribbons as they clipped 6 2-5 seconds of the mark and whipped over the finish line IS min- utes, 12 3-5 seconds after they left the start up at Krum Elbow.
 The coaches of the six other crews which trailed the boys from Berkeley over the line, said that California was the greatest crew they had ever seen.
 Al Ulbrickson, coach of the Wash- ington Huskies who finished second, half length behind and five seconds under the Navy record, siad:
 Conditions were much worse than last year and there was no more sur- prised man on the river than when I saw that time. They had wind as favorable as that which followed Navy year ago but the water was much rougher and there wasn't nearly as fast a following tide help- ing out California"
 Ky Ebright. head of hte California boat, refused to put stamp of greatness on his boys.
 ''They are very, very close to being as good as my 1928 and 1892 crews which won at Poughkeepsie and at the Olympics Games" Ebright said. but those other tow eights were more impressive than this one"
 The surprise crew was Washington, which helped restore western su- premacy to the pinnacle it occupied here from 1881 to last year, when Navy interrupted the string.
 The Huskies had been soundly thrashed by California in an April race on the Pacific coast and came here with green boat"-eight men who never had gone four miles in competition. But it was Washington which gave California fight all the way and almost nipped the Bears in a heart-lashing finish.
 Navy led the eastern crews home, finishing third, three lengths behind Washington, in 1922 AS. Cornell, tn hope of the east" was fourth, Syracuse fifth, Wisconsin sixth and Columbia last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
ONE-SIDED WINS RECORDED FOR
 CITY LEACUERS
North End Thomas Club Takes First Round !; Hills,
 B. A. C. VictOrs
STANDING

Winding up the first round of City Amateur League play with a scoring blast of 13 runs, North End Thomas Club had no trouble re- maining undefeated to date with a 13 to win over the Tribunes, that gave them five games in a row and established them definitely as "the team to beat" for the title this sea- son. Oddly enough, it was the de- lending champion Tribunes that were defeated so decisively.
 In other games. onesided victories were also chalked up, the Brooklyns winning from Sacred Hearts IT to 5; and the Washington Hills taking over the Overlooks 18 to 4, scoring l5 runs in three innings. Gus Bro- berg, Torrington and Dartmouth star athlete did not get a hit in six times at bat Sacred Hearts got Il hits but only runs while the Trib- unes got 10 hits and three runs. Bob Mariana pitched two hit ball for the Hills, who played only seven innings. Danny OLeary's hitting for the Tommies was outstanding. | Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
CLOSE CONTESTS IN
 RECREATION LOOP
STANDING

Getting two runs in each of the last four innings of an eight inning game, the Revelers won an II to 10 victory over the Hotel Elton yester- day in the best played of four base ball games in tine Recreation Lea que. Platts Mills was an 11-7 winner: Bunker Hill shut out Pond Aces { to Q on a four hit pitching job by Bob Malone; and Long Hills squeez- cd out an 8 to 2 win over the Oak vile Bulldogs.
 Stauffer stole home for Platts Mills in the ninth for victory as the score was tied and the Millers then added four more runs to win going away. Murphy and Tessier with Stauffer also hit hard all three players getting 3 hits out of s times ct bat. Long Hills held their league leadership, losing but one game of live played, two runs in the second and six in the seventh being just enough to get them an s-7 decision yesterday. . T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

Runs-Casalay 3, Mulligan 3, Marc 2, Mullen 2, Shea 2, Mariana 2, Chestone, Paumer, Czaplicki, Tuckey, Bernier, Heffernan 2, Ray. Errors Grath, Mullen, Bernier, Chestone, Czplicki, Benson. Runs batted in-aC Csalay 3. Palo ?. Mulli- gan 2. Marcellus, Mariana, Mullen, Heffernan, Tuckey 4, Fahy Verno Two base hits--Chestone. Shea, Mullisan. Three base hit--aC Csalay. Stolen base--aMro. Sacrifice len, Mariana. Shea. Double play Palo to Began to Palo. Mcdrath to Verno. Left on bases--Hills 2. Over loks 1. Bases on balls-off; Mariana (. Fahy 3, Marcellus 1. Hits of Fahey In 2-3 innings: off Raw linson o in inning: off aMrcelus [ in 1 i-3 innings; or Benson { in ( figs; off Mariao 2 in innings. Hit by pitcher. by Benson tMaria- mol. Struck out, by Mariana 6. Fhhy 1. Wild pitch --Mariano. Passed ball --Verno. Winning pItcher-MarIano, Losing pitcher Pahy. Umpire stanton. TImo--i;3i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
The standing is as follows:
Notes

It Is reported that Joe Kelley will be back next week to help break the Jinx over Cavanaugh and once again we will find Cavanaugh's team in the winning column.
 After Tuesday nite's beating Fitz- maurice is going to start having se- cret practice sessions.
 The members of the league would like to know why Ed. Bolger does- n't play with his team anymore, it looks as if Ed is getting soft.
 Billie Cavanaugh has signed up a new outfit by the name of -To~ Howell, this is sure sign that Cav- anaugh is trying to get out of the cellar.
 The sensational game of the year will be held June 29 at 6:30 o'clock between the Married and Single men. This has promised to be "the game of the year" and we would like to have all members of the league take part in this game. The captains will be Al Paul, Married Men, and Jim Calvin, Single men. A social will follow after the game in the school hall. Tickets will be twenty-five cents and may be ob- tained from your team captains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
MULHALL=GLEASON
 K. K. GOLF CHAMPS

The championship of the New Haven Railroad at Waterbury was definitely decided in the battle be- tween the yard office apd freight office staged at East Mountain yes terdav-
 rne TayIor twins Tiny Tim Cor coran and Andy Calo found the dif- ference between real golf course and a miniature course. Both these boys are now qualified CCC workers after digging out of the rocks and woods on 13 of the 18 holes. The Yard Office team of Ed Mulhau and iBlI Gleason were the victors in 6 onelSided match that ended on the 14th hole. After the match the wirl- ners enjoyed steak dinner at Bill Pendy's at the expense of the losers, The last report on the Taylor twins was that they left town in an empty box car bound for Chicago, where they will take a course on golf at one of the many golf schools there. They expect to challenge the win- ners to return match when they have finished their schooling, &C., cording to little Eddie Mulhall, one of the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

Runs-Wardowski 3, Greene 8, Koksa 3, Martina 2, Pulaski 2. Man. gini 2, Teubert. Montagna, Alfone, E. Mark 3, Pronovost. Strokalaitis. Errors-Pronovost, Chesko, Montag. na, Mangini, Runs batted in-Hai- day {. Pulaski 4, aMrtino {, Mon- tagna 3, Yoksa 2. Berube. E. Mark, Hudak. Strokalaitis. Two base hits -Manghii. Pulaski 2. Montagna, Greene, Yoksa, Strokalaitis, Mar tino. Three base hits---H -Haiday. Mon- tagna. Stolen bases--Y Yoksa, Greene, Wardowski. Sacrifices Haiday 2, E, Mack 2, Wardowski, T'eubert. Left on bases-Brooklyn s, Hearts 6 Bases on balls-off srokalaitis q pestefano 2. chesko 3. Bowler 8 Hits. of Desefano 6 in ( i-3 inn- ines; off Chesko s in 1 2-s innings of Bowler ( in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher. by eirokalaitis lMaieini) Struck out. by Dtrokalaltis &. Dcs- toiano 2. chesko 1. Bowler l. Passed ball. -Halday. Losing pitcher pce- lefauo. umplrts--'f 'fuckoy and Stan. ton. Time+f:sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
CITY-WIDE SOFTBALL

North Square Merchants will meet the L. o. P. c. softball team in the feature game of the National division of the City-Wide SoftbaIl league this evening. The Merchants are undefeated in four straight games and need a win to remain in the league leadership.
 St. Joseph Holy Name, defeated but once in four starts will meet the Warriors in the feature battle in the American division. The Ca dets, with five straight victories, top the American loop standings.
 The scheduled for this evening; Fulton, No. 3, Jays vs. Eric's Grill, umpire, Greece; Hamilton No. 1, Warriors vs. St. JoSeph's Holy Name. umpire, Guglielmo; Hamilton No. 2, Pine Hills vs. Sons of Italy, umpire, Kiersted.
 National = Fulton, No. l, North Square Merchants vs. L. c. P. C., umpire, Gerace; Washington, No. If West Ends vs. Baldwin Props, umpire, Babin.
 A special exhibition game will be staged between the Cadets and Indies at Washington Park, diamond No. 2, umpire, Kenny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

Runs-Harnick 2, OLeary 2, Vim cent 2, Martel 2, Haas 2, Broberg, Borowy, Greatorex, Masi 3, Mo- Evoy. Errors-Egan, Kudzma, Col lins. Run batted in-Egan, Collins, Martel 2, Haas, Vincent 3, Bowen 2, OLeary 2, McEvoy. Two base hits McEvoy, Masi 2, Mobile, Bowen, Martel. Haas. Three base hits Egan, Stolen bases-Broberg, Great orex, Bowen. Sacrifices-Haas, GreatoreX, Driscoll, Quilter, Left on bases-Thomas Club g, Tribunes 5, Bases on balls-off Collins 5, Mo- Cormick 4. Hits of Collins F in innings, off Mccormick 2 in 2 innings. Struck out, by Haas 6, Collins |. Wild pitches-Collins 2. Losing pitcher-Collirs. Umpire-Castaldo. Time-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
PINE HILLS CHAMPS

Pine Hills champs of Abrigators Section, the Pine Hills Softball
 team, won their second straight
 game and also the championship of the Abrigators section, when they beat the Liberty Etars. 9-2. The Pine Hills scored in every inning but the last. This game was played at Hamilton Park Friday night. Tom Rinaldi. hard-hitting catcher of the catcher of the Pine Hills who hit 8 long homer with a man on, fea- tured the Pine Hills in hitting along with Roy Dunn, Pete Judd, and "Strech" Bender played a well defensive game for the winners while Lou Tata played well for the losers. The Pine Hills, up-to-date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
BRITISH WIN WITH
 10 COAL START

New York. Juno ie-(Ur)-The rouf of the British could have been WcEse. polo circles agreed today af- ter watching the u. 6. z0-goal dream tean' in action.
 Without the services Of i0-Koal o1cI| Smith. the United states eas- II1 retained ihe international cup by 0IurIng thc Hrzt two games. and it 4as 1ecIdcd 70 f'eId Hli o< the four I4+G1.' 1l[1 |n t'1Is country ssainzt 11< #<IIiHh c1 handicap 1ezIz In <1@<Ir11<t e<H.sel*IAen azAt<h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
sOUTH END sOFTBALL

In order to defray league expenses each team will have to deposit $150 before their games this week. Clubs failing to deposit money will lose by forfeit. The scorekeepers are in charge of the collections.
 The Schedule Monday = Connecticut Oil vs. St. Ann's A. A. 700. Umpires, plate. Boucher; bases, Caulfield.
 Tuesday - Flashes vs. Bulldogs, 6:30. Plate. Ruinividge; bases, Ru- ban.
 Thursday-Lourdes vs. Red Wing, 6:3O. Plate. Caufieldfn bases, Bou- cher. Friday-Bombers vs. Tell Gril. 500. Umpire, Boucher. Second game, DixieS vs. Centrals, FOO. Empires, plate. Ruban; bases. Caulfield.
 Old Rule Back Again At the previous meeting in the Boys Club, last years ground rule on a batted ball landing in the bushes and entitling the hitter to an automatic double was again voted into the rules. It will go into effect tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

boomed for the New Jersey Racing Com srndu sEudugsery cuDl the bulletin disappearance valuable chessnen And at the Harvard club Jockey s has requested s A. ao1 s are rom % a snw % his asnne wear and they are nomnang Frankie @ & rn @ as ms % ce @ as 's s in sn1 who's HsSs Who
 LEE wYKoFF who really good wrestler. ping for Ruae seen palooka recently Berlenbaeh ts light @ $ ns s ss m Jimmy Ferns % son of kSSe & Ferns % the the os % S
 touch with Maty Matthews who on the title from the three meet ngs called New York for the day of big Rssd KnpateR Although will held the of the Louis WILLIAM sE1vN WHO CLAIMS womens having refused offer of ssso to settle out of court Twentyve grand their return from exile That goodookng dooman at the Cano % son of an English landscape designer who equipment display the Argentine Pavilion at the Worlds Fair attack mutuel bettngis counsel for Tim Mara, the bookie RosENBLooM Etore, June 2e in Hollywood Champ sega santoro the sports editor of the roll oumr the mutuel machines at Bay Meadows and ing 'to'p to rons 20 miles from Los Reyes the only man who uses saes worlds wrestling champion this Maciew D ss the ss director of the sstan and flanagan puDlcise
 Tommy Fan as Tommys opponent The total cost of the nyestgs on into the boxing wrestling races California the state beating Hollywood recently going
 
 
 should knocked hit the mating at the last fight card there Chick we eD publicns LEWIS, OLD-TIME feeling used to- will stage his annual party for his friends Mues Farmers Baseball club with which he identified for years plays of fighter in one of the current Weiss head of the Friday oute Murphy the most freuunty the lighters Now there's pohny Hamilton Harlem Thomas, who's right here in New York.
 THE TANKS HAD recently Joe Mccarthy took advantage situation picnic country outside at their Springfield Ramsey the 100 hitter at the Giants clton a slumped 4o7! league hoers told Carl Hubbe and Hal Schumacher pitchers always long flannel udhs maned indoors halfhour avoiding trouble DON RICHARDS GOT all the better of fighter in Sydney Many thought ossie Ted Brorbb and his wife, and Hughie McAeve otng and the big fight Charley Lucas Australian promoter about August to book fighters for his Sydney boxing After shows in the Garden the put v-buck tops last Thursday Incidentally Thursdays long time with some real scraps for change. LATEST DATE SET for the ghteavyweigh cham still New York so who's spoons Who9 P0u Ben Foord the South African heavyweight bit entertaining him in the endest san rran s % went BACK to the coast and banned him the now employed as the chucer-outer the Silver
 Copyright 1sss King Features syndcae
 CLOSE CONTESTS IN sRooKI7Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
SoftbaU NezCs, Results

team in this vicinity. The New Haven ten won the city title last year and in the state tourney at Hartford won two and lost two. The team is uniformed and teams inter- ested please write Manager Tom Lavery, 56 Mechanic street, New Haven.
 LIONS FAMED
 Mohawk Indies defeated the Lions, 8-6. Indies rallied in the seventh inning and beat the Lions. Pete Nudge batted in the winning runs. George Berch starred on the mound. Indies next game is against the Democrat Typos Thurs day night at Washington Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

have won 3, lost and will play the Sons of Italy Monday night. The Pine Hills would like to play any senior team. For games write Michael Cavalieri, 77 Pleasant street, city.
 The score by innings:
 1234 567 R H E Pine Hills =. 11113 2 0-9 10 2 Lib. Stars =. o 0 O 1 % 1-2 4 5 Batteries: Pine Hills, Nocera and Rinaldi; Liberty Star. Tropassa, Lombardo and Marticello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

NBatted for Chipman in the 9th Thomas Club 0 700 5 o 1 0 x-13 Tribunes .,... 1 0 0 % % l. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
GAME WANTED

GAME WANTED
 The State Club aoftball team oi New Haven ls anxious Co arrange . home and homo series with any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
Hollywood Sights Aud Souuds
By Robb,n Coons-

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Nov 29The president charge of precipitation asked Big little this timer"
 Big sweat nodded Richard Thorpe, the director taking it up from the middle of the closeup"
 The man with the little bottle spraying oil stepped up Bob Montgomery and sprayed just if Bobs it's peIspng in the repeated lights
 p Bob backed in this of Chicago'-and he in tight spot The was his pal Edward Arnold telling two later the turns Bob going shoot English house of lords and subsequently, gallows
 Once before in his movie Bob Montgomery during the making of Night picture really enthusiastic about picture he time the that him nomination for That the story Montgomery begged and pleaded to make been at least four others since then which the Metro front office avail The Earl of Chicago" production the fifth It different typical Montgomery light comedy Night Fall" Like picture is psychological portrait macabre spots with saving touches of comedy which the former film
 No aegories drip ping face as he remarked, between takes:
 You've to sweat, in this business, get anything good"
 He referring to the put in The of Chi agc before and during production His producer Victor save
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
NOW AT Pei'cy's
 exclusively
G/ ECND-sALS .A-s 5't's c'ic GOLIATH SHOPS

(of Mir Chips fame and his director Richard Thorpe who made Night Must Fall" The author is Brock Williams
 We all work together with the greatest confidence and ua good will he said That kind of cooperation essential believe to making good pictlethe kind which neither producer writer other fellow to take his particular job We're all willing listen the other fellows point that
 There's nothing that insure the of picture this way all have fun trying for it."
 Bob feels that The Earl of Chicago gamble for him, Fall The first hap py financially artistcaly doing per England than other previous Montgomery film holding it's own in America
 If this should flop" he said ginning "I1 the doghouse residence with which have fairly familiar It might for out of it. if at all fail in this business it's for good But think worth gamble It's interesting story sound and it's different
 only coincidence bob pet their galows thinking being hanged a Montgomery o1session.
 of stoies-that still hope comedies The thing that they're good stories Unless start with haven't much chance of good picture
 And truer words spoken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
 AT CITY HALL, DOUGLAS

A meeting of the Democrats Of the Island, including those from Treadwell to the Douglas Bridge is scheduled to be held at 8 O. clock this evening at the City Hall. Purpose of the meeting is to elect delegates to the Democratic Con- vention to be held at Ketchikan next month. There can be three from Douglas and one from the Douglas Bridge precinct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
Ket(hikan Woman
 Is Visiting Juneau

Mrs. Jean Sorenson business wo- man of Ketchikan, arrived in Ju- neau on the Northland last night for visit with her son, William, who has been residing in Juneau for several months.
 Stopping at the Baranof Hotel, Mrs. Sorenson expects to return to the First City on the Northland and will go south shortly for a trip east
 Mrs. Sorenson operates a hotel, dairy and vegetable ranch at the First City and is a good Ketc1i- kan booster, but admits Juneau is looking fine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29

today in the CAA all-metal am phibian for ten-day tour of Southeast Alaska cities.
 The three, Alaska Supervisor of CAA, Marshall Hoppin, Benton Davis, and J. c. Beardslee. expect to stop at Wrangell, Petersburg, and Ketchikan examining beam station and airport facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29

Riley sought out the Judge on crutches.
 Before I went to jail Judge, 5 Riley explained. T pawned my leg to have little money for smokes and the like. Now I need the leg tc look fos job but haven't got the $560. What to de?"
 Judge Morris finary figured out what to do. He passed the hat among courtroom spectators and att taehes and collected the amount. Riley was given the money told to get the leg and return for con ference over job prospects with the Judge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
PRISONER IS GIVEN 4 LEG
 TCsTAND ON

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 29 Joseph Riley finally was able to redeem his wooden leg from "hock" n 2 pawnshop through the gener- 9siIy Of attaches and spectators ! Munie.pal Juuse Clarence Nor is court.
 Several mcnths ago Judge Nor is gave Riley, thirty-six, a radio perator down on his luck, county iail sentence so he could get on his feet again. His "curep completed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
PRACTICE CAME ONLY

First chance here to see one of the Juneau League basketball teams in action will be tonight when Jensen's team will take on Henning's hoopsters for practice game at o'clock in the Nata- torium. No admission fee will be charged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
ROLYAN TO KAKE

Clyde Bolyan left this morning aboard the mail boat Dart enroute to Rake where, with his father
 he will do prospecting on mining claims during the next two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
CAA MEN LEAVE
 ON PLANE TR!p

Three Civil Aeronautics Author ity officials took off from Menden- hall Airport shortly before noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
C0UNTS MOUTHS

ROME, Nov. 29. Italy is keeping a close check on the nations food demands. The government has dis tributed cards requesting data on the number of persons in each fam fly, what their normal food con- sumption is and whether there is any any evidence of attempts to hoard food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
NOTICE or CAUCUS MEETING

NCTICE OF CAUCUS MEETING
 Notice is hereby given that a caucus meeting of all Democrats of Douglas City will be held in the City Hall Building at Doug las. Alaska, at pm, Wednesday, Nov 29, 1899, to choose three dele gates to the Divisional Convention. adv. BY COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
FRANCE IMPARTIAL

PARIS. Nov. 29.-Although Italy is still nominally the axis partner of Nazi Germany radio programs published in French newspapers now give the hours and wave-lengths of Italian news broadcasts. Eng fish and Belgian programs are also published