davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
'STRANCLER' LEWIS MEETS M'CLARY AGAIN ON MAT
Worlds Champion and Irish Giant at New Haven Arena TO-m0r- row

New Haven, December s - Sports fans who revel in an old fashioned, knock-down, drag-out grudge battle, have a rare treat in store when Ed (strangel) Lewis and Pat McClary, 250-pound Irish giant, come to grips in a return worlds heavyweight wrestling championship match on Promoter Jim Downing's weekly mat card at the Arena here on Tuesday night. December 6.
 This three-star, all-action mat menu has the fans from one and of the state to the other in an expectant frame of mind especially in view of the semi-final finish fray which will bring together Nick Lutze, Bowser brilliant from California, and Century Milstead, former Yale grid ace, in his bid for recognition among the top flight of the pachyderm parade.
 Popular Count
 Downing has arranged a special 30-minute match that is bound to please the fans of the Hartford section, one in which Count George Zarynoff, popular Russian star, collides with Sandor Szabo, Hungarian top-notcher, Zarynoff has thrilled local fans in his two local appearances while Szabo is an old standby who can always be deepnded upon for maximum of mat action. Two other good time limit matches will round out the battle bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Chase Metal Works
 Bowling Gossip

When a record is broke, people go wild in their demonstration to the new record holder. We'll. the members of this league did just that last week as Ronald Keith rolling three nice games of 128, 142, 146 for a grand total of 416 creating a new high three in the history of this league.--incidentai- ly Ronald established a new high single with 146. (Our hats are off to the new record holder.)
 Backed by Keith's great bowl- ins, the collar. champs Rod and Rll took three straight from the Scrap Room who rOlleda n 53S game only to lose out when the k. and R. team rolled a 553, the other two games the Scrap Room hit way below their standard. With his return to the ranks, Charley Denehy Jr helped the office team to down the league leading Tube Mill two out of three games, Big Dan Cameron pulled a double strike in the last box of the first game to insure g victory for the Tubes. while the Pencil Pushers called for huddle and came out spilling the naples in way which gave them the next two games.
 The Yard Department handf. capped by having only four men, were fortunate to win n lone game from the fast 300 Building outfit, who by the way rolled their first game under 500 after running their total strings over this mark up to 15 games.
 Henry Wagner, hook-ball artist on the Tube Mill Team, is finding the going tough although he stiii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
EAGLE AND STEELE TOP STELLAR CARD
 FOR PHOENIX RING
Local Middleweights in Return Clash Morris and Martin Also Show

Return appearances seem to be all the rage for this weeks anna teur boxing show at the Proenix arena, scheduled for Thursday night. The main magnet, is, of course, a second meeting that will feature two of the Sflghtinest' middleweights that this town has boasted for many a year-Joe Steele and Charley Eagle. The pair met in a torrid three round the fans talking for a week after it over again, and if there is not a full house on hand to see them, there is a Santa Claus.
 Classy Greek Boy
 And besides. Spiro Morris, the busy little Greek bantamweight from Bridgeport an a potential state champion will show here again, his debut last week mak- ing a decided hit with the custom CTS on hand. He is to meet Joe Rosia, New Britain 112-pounder with plenty of ambition, and a hefty punch for a little fellow.
 Third but not least, Danny Mar tin, jr., and Bobby Naughton of New Haven will tangle again, the verdict in Martins favor last week having displeased some fans, though Martin had his opponent down five times. If Daniel is out of shape this tome, it may be he will come face to face with the canvas. All in all, those three bouts alone will be well worth the price of admission, though there will be nine other pairings to look at.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Kid Chocolate. the Cuban Bon Bon, and Fidel LaBarba. of Cali fornia, fight fifteen rounds Friday for the featherweight champion ship of the world. or, more cor rectly. that part of the world that is under the jurisdiction of the New York boxing commission.
 Takes Big Chance
 Chocolate established himself as the title-holder in the eyes of the commission recently by defeating Lou Feldman. Friday nights bat tie will mark the first time he has placed his championship on the line, and there are many who'll bet you that the Keed will regret the move when the 15-founds are over. In short, some of the boys and girls who follow the game are of the opinion that LaBarba, de- spite the fact that he is past his prime, will take the decision.
 Those who feel this way have a sound reason for their opinion. Chocolate is no stranger to La- Barba. The boys have met twice before, the Cuban winning the first BOs 4lADdA Ueb IIlG 6CCVUOs VI bltG two wins, the Californian's was the most impressive. When Chocolates arm was raised there was such g. howl of protest that the promoters took immediate steps to re-match the men. At the end of the sec ond meeting judges and customers alike, were unanimous in their opinion that LaBarba won going away.
 Both Gone Back
 These fights were held some three years ago. It is logical to believe that since that time, La Barba, who has been in the ring some 13 years, has gone back. His manager, George Blake, denies this, but then he wouldn't be a manager unless he did. The Coli fornian, however, Is not alone in the going-back business. All hands agree that the Chocolate of today is not the same fighter who came from Havana in 1929 and electri- fled Metropolitan customers with his speed, punch and boxing skill. Why Chocolate, barely out of his teens, started slipping so early is not known. but reports have 1t that the Cuban loves to burn the candle not only at both ends, but in the middle too.
 Supporting the championship match will be ten-round semi-final between Frank Battaglia, brilliant Canadian middieweight. and Chuck Devlin, rugged Californian. In their last meeting these rivals put on slashing battle that ended in a draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

hooks 'em, the pins just don't seem to fall. Wh. not try a straight ball Henry. maybe you'll have better luck?
 Sliding Johnny Daniels expcri- enced one of those nights last week when he chopped and chopped, but by some very good pinning he managed to roll three fine games anyway.
 Frenchy Melenson rolled an 80 last week and did he take rid- ing, well sir he couldn't avoid it., for it came to him from his own teammates as well as others.
 Since Swede Lindahl has been in the anchor position on the yard teams, they have been going places. this Ldndahl person is O sweet bowler.
 The average given to . missing man is 75. Last week Nelson sub stituted on the yard team and rolled 61-6S, way less than the average allowed for which he re- ceived the Bronx cheer.
 This fellow Mitchell of the OfGicc team will bear watching if he con. tinues at the pace he has been set. ting the last four wecks-S36, 3S5, S34 and 334, were his totals and he is now listed up among the leaders of this league. (Nice go. ing Mitchell, old timer).
 Eric Kaiser had a good night last week rolling 116, IA and 131 for a 361 total. When Ernie con- trols that fast ball he's bound to get high scores.
 We extend our sincere regrets to Harry Tucker upon hearing that he is laid up with an infected foot, and hope to see him out and around in the very near future.
 On next Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. the members of this league will entertain fifteen St Patrick's Bowling league members at the Chase alleys in the first of home to home match game. St Patrick's come to our alleys with some very good bowlers such as James Bar rett, Hebert, Hardy. Devine and many others which means the Chase boys will have to be at their best to take the first leg of this match. Everyone is invited to wit ness these games so come early and, get a good seat.
 Last weeks high bOwlers to- tailed eleven over the 32O mark. R. Neither with 418 heading the list, Kaiser S61, Cregan 341, Mitchell S34, White 33O, Raynor BPS, Shaw 324, O'Brien 324, McQuarrie 324, and Iindahl S21.
 High singles went to the follow ing: R. Keith 146, 142; Kaiser 1S1, Cameron 128. White 126, O'Brien 128 and Mitchell 122. These scores are all the result of our little pep talk given last week.
 With the completion of the ninth weeks bowling we find the teams all in a cluster and every team having an even chance of coming out on top. Here's the dope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
To-day's Sport
 Parade

By HENRY McLEMoRE

By HENRY McLEMohE Limited Press Staff CorrespohdehO
 New York, Dec 5-UP)-Those nf vom who believe your own per sonaI worry is the last word III worries. can gain quite 9 measure of satisfaction these days by think- ing of Joe Mccarthy, manager oI fine. New York Yankees, ana ms
 Your worry, if placed on a scale. nrohablv wouldn't weigh i've nounds. if that. MT McCarthys s Worry weighs 190, stripped. what ia more MT McCarthy's worry has niue blood, a mind of it's own ana can argue back. a,,
 As YOU probably have already guessed. MT McCarthy's worry IS nothing less than Charles Devens' Esq. Haryarad 80, who, upon graduation, decided to turn ms Strong and talented right arm to something more useful and pront- able than balancing the teacups in the Lah-De-Lah Back Bay sec tion of Boston.
 Deyens is listed on the Yankee roster as a pitcher. He has yet 10 prove it unless a magnificent pull pen windup and four-hit victor Stewger wants to test rookie or season him further, is to ship. said Rookie to a minor league farm. And the fact that this is the pro- cedure is what's worrying Mc- Carthy. ,.- best, agree to such thing as ,pe- ing farmed out? He wouldn't last years. When he signed with the Yankees his contract contained a clause which insisted he stay with fine Yankees all season, even 1T found upncapable of throwing q baseball through an open door at five paces. The fact that his con tract contained just such a clause nroyed that a Harvary accent was not ali that Charles carried a. round in his head, and that he may be d tough one to argue With.
 And even if Devens agreed 70 throw his curves in more plebian surroundings than the stadium. would Mccarthy be right In send. ing away a man who adds social distinction. to the entire club? Not every team, you know, can poas! of nasty pudding man in the bull pen, e real blueblood to throw 'em up in batting practice. It all boiis down to a battle between the mater ial and the aesthetic, and you can well imagine that sweat it's got Mccarthy in.
 And there's another angle to be considered too. Personally, we think farming out Devens would show decided lack of apprecia. ton on McCarthy's part. It wasn't easy for Charles, receiving as he was but paltry eight or ter thousand dollars, to step from the Harvard to the Yankee campus xst he dld, sacrincine such thing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
MIXED DOUBLES AT
 WOOSTER TONIGHT

That popular idea of bowling teams, known as mixed doubles
 will be continued tonight again al the Wooster alleys, when several of the best male and female con- binations will strive for prizes and alley honors, beginning at p. m. Considerable competition has de- veloped between the various teams with at least fifteen couples ex- pected to enter the competition to- night, the third of 8 ten week schedule. Wednesday night, the Hartford Naples, starring Carl Frisk and
 Mike Bogino of the Connecticut
 Blue Ribbons, will meet the Woos- ter All-Stars on the Bank street alleys,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
|DE MOLAYSPLAY | MERIDEN TUESDAY
Locals Open State League
 Competition at Boys Club Gym

Franklin Moulthrop's DeMolay basketball team. entrants in the state DeMolay league, will play their initial league encounter to- morrow night as the feature game of double header, meeting Meri- den DeMolays at the Boys stub at g o'clock. Tn the preliminary the Bunker Hill Juniors will collide with the Waterville Juniors.
 Dancing will follow the main at- traction. The Dorics will show Ed die Kosloskey, Carl Klies, "Scotty" Corkingdale, George Wethered and Art Leece as their starring lineup. Music for dancing will be furnish ed by the DeMolay orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Sharkey to Meet
 Walker in Boston?

Los Angeles, Dec 6- (UP) = Jacks Kearns, manager of Mic- key Walker, announced today Wall ker would meet champion Jack Sharkey in Boston next June in a heavyweight title fight.
 Kearns said the bout, arranged after prolonged chickering's. prob ably would be staged in Fenway Park.
 Walker was brought to the coast to renew his campaign among the heavyweights, which was inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

as breakfast in bed and his i've o'clock tea, without a word or complaint. And. those of us who are accustomed to our crullers and Java in bed, understand what a sacrifice that was.
 What is more, to farm. out Dev- ems would be very discouring to the entire Harvard senior class. With the bond business practically at a standstill there should be some place where the boys know they can step up. and by pricking their wrists with a pin and pro- nouncing sAunt" "Ont" as evidence be put to work.
 P. 8. We trust and hspe Charles Devens wasn't farned out while we were out looking at foatbail games. If he was-excuse 1t please
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05


 Jim Crowley the referee Is regular motor h the ring himself Harlem Tommy Murphy inposter using his pract GIEICHER, Coney commissions of owing his appoint ment to Kenneth Sutherland democratic leader of coney The s25o0 with all big basketball at Clinton prison Dannemo recently vaudeville arsts A. lodge SEYMOUR wERGELEs, 14yearold of nlusrious Chick
  while playing with Island Johnny Hoben Yale star coaching the Fordham Big Macraughn did his debut Arena called against Manucc
 CHARLEY STEIN che, , for the sisday bike had his Garden Wednesday evening and the follow 'ne ' has hand Doyle compiled long string of knockouts andth then probably Andre Pelemer defense man of the Meroons should by His Belehumeu which Good Hunnor Not Eskimo Pie boys.
 EMIL IyERsoN Chicago Black Hawks coach played hockey players should Art canadien ottawa Detroit rounding his reorgnized asked Hyme W aners barber " ine asked big of his nine boxers Sstfu of Chick Devin is the tenth"
 CARNERA Knghh Levinsky will have it out again who died Saturday was almost in we-known chopracto with office the Drive The Garden imported pyorrhea gets Phas off the
 Copyright 1882 King Featur syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Star A. c. vs New Britain

Tonight at Washington school gym at 8 o'clock Joe Mulcunrys Star A. c. will meet the New Bri- tain East Ends. Joe Cavanaugn, Sonny Maher, Chraley Lewis, "Zockeye" Mccormack. Jack Gre aven, Richie Lawlor, Marty Mori, arty and "Canute' Gaynor will show with the Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
AMATEUR BASKET BALL
Hillies vs Shadows

After dropping their first two games of the season, "Red" Glad ney's Raymond Hillies will en- deavor to break into the win col umn tonight at the expense of the Shadow A. c. whom they meet at the Brooklyn Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
BOYS CLUB ROUT
 N. B. BEARS 6l-25
Cadets Beat Naugatuck MeteOrs in Preliminary, 36 to 20

Jim Mobiles Boys Club Indies chalked up their second consecu- tive win Saturday night on their home court experiencing little diff ficulty disposing of the New Britain Bears, 61 to 25. Joe Mobile, Jack Keefe and Charley Maloney were the big point makers for the win-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

rupted after his defeat at the hands of Johnny Risko, veteran Cleveland rubberman. The Jersey bulldog will meet Arthur Dekuh, German heavyweight, here tomor- row night and later may collide with Max Baer before returning eastward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

1OCHIS es esss 'ss&
 Score at half time-Cadets IA, Naugy 10. Referee-Jim Crichto. Time-Two and two S-minute periods.
 A special feature at the club was by Carmon Raneri the i've year old tap dancer. His ability was shown by the applause receiv- ed from the large attendance at Saturdays big night. After the games and the special dancing feat ure daHcing was enjoyed by one of the largest crowds of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
RAPID CHANGE

'Who was the blonde you were out with on Wednesday and Thurs day?"
 "She was the brunette was out with on Monday and Tuesday."- Moustique, Charleroi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Speedboys Victors

Bill Gaughan's Y Speedboys took
 the measure of the Middle street Boys Club of Bridgeport Saturday night in the Park City, 39 to 20. Earl Lallier and Sonny Connel ex- celled for the locals. The. Speed boys trailed at the half. 16 to 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Nfeteors Attention!

The Town Plot Eagles manager was forced to cancel the scheduled game with the Naugatuck Meteors until a later date as they are en- tered in the Brooklyn Y league which opens tomorrow. However, the Plotters would like to play the Rubber Towners Saturday, Decem- Der IF at the Brooklyn Y at S:4b o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Waterville Beaten

Charley Denehy's Waterville town team invaded Torrington yes- terday and were handed 50 to 45 setback by a fast St Joseph
 quintet, led by Joe Kunzig who
 scored 19 points. Cameron stood
 out for the winners with lS points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
JABLoNsKY ARMY PILOT

West Point, N. r., Dec 5.-(UP) -Army's 1888 football team will be explained by Harry J. (Jumbo) Jablonsky of Clayton, Mo, regular right guard on this years eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

DENNY known Quincy In bare days corbet knucki al the outlet
 
 
   boxing
 
 
  a
 
   during White, starting tonight declined without DEMPSEY a Sing Sing December spar
 
  Bobby MchaeIs, Chaplns family bootleg boxing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
STANDING

High team single-Tube-592. High team three-Office-1630. High individual single - R. Keither-14E.
 High individual three-R. Keith -416.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
MuI plain set Back

Led by Charley West and Ken
 Iris who scored 25 points between them the Second Congregational church quintet defeated Mill Plaln
 Thursday, 39 to 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Challenger Druus FaDor For Title Aguinst Cuban Bon-B0n
Chocolate, La Barba In Third Meeting
 With Title At Stake
By JACK CUDDY
funiinn ]

New York, Dec 6-(UP)-Madison Square Garden, palace of the cauower gets back to normal this week with
 boxing show after six days given to the bicycle ped dlers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Stowkoski Excels

Led by the sharpshooting Stow koski who dropped in nine field goals, the Cadets routed the Naug- atuck Meteors in the preliminary, | 26 to 26. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
BRISTOL WEST ENDS
 CONQUER N. H. ANNEX

Bristol, Dec 5-TEe West End football team ended their season yesterday afternoon at Muzzy field by defeating the New Haven An mex, 12-0.
 The first score came in the sec- ond period with Phil Alexander crossing the final stripe after Vet rano had raced 49 yards only to stumble on the 1-yard line. In the same period New Haven attempted a dauble lateral only to have Mas trobattisto intercept a pass and run 50 yards for the final score. The fine play of Lawrence Lubsey on the play paved the way for the final score. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

This Week'S GuIHcs
 Wednesday, Springfield at Phil- adelphia.
 Thursday-Boston at Providence. Friday-New Haven at Quebec. Saturday--Providence at Bos- ton, Philadelphia at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
RnYG CLuR INDIES

Score at half time-B. c. Indies 27, Bears 12. Referee-Ray Para dis. Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Z AT 504 467-1418 High Single-Prisavage. 129. High Three-Prisavage. 35l. High Game-Dulskis, 579.
 Uigh Team-Dulskis, 1644.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Score by periods:
 West Ends ........ o 12 o 0-12
 Scoring: P. Alexander and Mas trobattisto. Referee-White, New Haven; umpire, Monahan, Bristol; linesman, Cahoon, Bristol; Time 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

469 4S0 4y6--I44b High, Single-Hardy,. 157. High Three--Herbert, 369. High Game-St Patrick's, 325b. High Team-St Patrick's win by 236 pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
BOWLING

LITHUANIAN CATHLOIC
 STUDENTS LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

522 52S 4S5--1535 High Single-Ske 140. High Three-Nelson, 369. High Team Single-Champagn High Team Total-Beers, 154S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

(Copyright 1882. King Features Syndlcate)
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
End Starving Here Is Plea
In Community Chest Drive

Although final details for the
Community Chest drive for ST.
419,787, which gets under way
officially Monday, are being COM
pleted today, the special gifts and
group solicitation units are al
ready at work.
StresSing the. urgency for all
Washingtonians giving this year,
Thomas E. Campbell, president OF
the Civil Service Commission said:
America today faces a situa-
ton in which the morale Of
those back of the line may be
the determining factor in de-
Gliding whether we pass through
this critical period with a min
imum of riot, blOOdshed and
upheaval."
The Community Chest plea this
year, he said, is in reality the
voicing "in behalf of the humblest
among us of that simple, age-old
prayer Give us this day our daily,
bread" He added:
People are starving in Wash f.
ingtOn today. Children among
us are shivering. Families in
Washington today have as their
only home the spot where their
goods have been placed on the
street."
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
H0IV0RS
.PROEBE HEARST

Tribute. to the memory of I the
late Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst,
will be paid Monday night. at
ceremonies dedicating the District
public school at Thirty-seventh
and Tflden Streets Northwest,
named in her honor.
Two of her grandsonS, William
Randolph, jr., and, John r.
Hearst, will be in Washington to
participate in the exercises.
A portrait of Mrs. Hearst will
be presented to the school by
Mr.. Hearst's sons and will be &C
cepted on behalf of the District
Board of Education by DR.. Hay
den Johnson, president, who will
preside at the exercises. .,--,-.-,..s-..
An elaborate aquarium, pre-
Sented to the school by Mr..
Hearst and placed in the kinder
garten room of the school in
tribute to Mrs. Hearst'S pioneering
in kindergarten work, will be Off
cially presented and accepted by
Miss Catherine Watkins, director
of kindergartenS. ,..sf-
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, Superin-
tendent Of schools, will speak.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
DISCRIMINATION
IN JOBS SEEN

Charges that District workmen
are being Disseminated against
in Government construction work
will be brought before the next
meeting Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations by the
Brightwood Citizens Association.
The group last night adopted
a resolution condemning this
practice and appointed a commit
tee to bring the charges to the
federation.
A resolution pledging co-opera-
ton with the new superintendent
of police, Ernest w. Brown, was
also adopted by the Brightwood
citizens.