davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
ADVENTURE SERIAL
BY FRANKPACKARD
FEATURE STORY NOW APP
FEARING IN THE cITI-
ZEN DAILY

A lone mans amazing fight
against the vicious forces of the
New York underworld provides
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

M4AH
the plot I'D
Frank L. Pad
ards story IT
Hidden Doo&
which is now a
pearing seriak
in The Citizen
Colin Hewittk
writer of fictih
and friend of 4
lice and crimf
ais. unwilling
was drawn irp
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
SHORT FENCES NOT
 NEEDED FOR CHUCK |KLEIN'S SSTICK WORK
Newly Bought Cub Batting Star Made Many Marks
 in l933
By JACK CUDDY United Press Stan COrrcspondent)

New York, Dec S-(UP)-Ofi- cial National league slugging fig ures, released today, assured the Chicago Cubs that they need moi pull in their fences to gild the per- formances of their star batsman, Charles (Chuck) Klein, as the White Sox are reported to have done for Al Simmons.
 Klein, whom the Cubs obtained last month from the Phillies for $1O0,O00 and three playersI was the leading long distance hitter of the National circuit during the 1883 campaign-for the third consecu- tive season.
 He won this distinction in addt- tion to his recently announced bat ting and home run championships. The outfielder's slugging percent age for 1893 was .602. This was not as good as his .646 of 1882. but it was considerably better than that of his closest rival, Wally Ber- ger of the Braves, who wound up with .566. Klein also batted in the most runs, 120.
 Passes Galore
 Little Mel Ott of the world champion New York Giants drew the most bases on balls, 75. lead ing for the second year. Although Berger ranked second in slugging, he also struck out the most times, 77. Of those who participated in 100 or more games, Johnny Fred erick of the Dodgers struck out fewest times, IA.
 The pitchers apparently started dusting off George Watkins of the He was walloped 12 times with the pellet, more than any other player. Ernie Lombardi of the Reds won the questionable distinction of hitting the most double plays, 26.
 In club slugging, Pittsburgh re- placed Philadelphia as champion, with a percentage of .3S3. St Louis batted in the most runs, 629, and struck out most times, 52S. Brook lyn received the most bases on balls, 397, and Cincinnati had the most batsmen hit by pitchers. 34.
 A team that can win on the road Is usually regarded as of champion ship caliber. The Giants were no exception to that rule. They won more road games than any other National club,43, and lost 34. The Chicago Cubs were the strongest home team, winning 56 and losing 23 at Wrigley field. But they flop ped on the road, losing 45 and win hing 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
VINES AND TILDEN
 PLAN FOR TOUR

New York, December 8-OP) - Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, former national tennis champion, who recently transferred to the professional ranks, was to arrive in New York today to complete details of his tour with big Bill Tilden.
 Vines will undertake one of the most ambitious tours ever mapped out for any professional. Vines, Tilden, Bruce Barnes of Texas and Vincent Richards of New York will open the first stage of their cam paign at Madison Square Garden on January 10.
 They will move across the con- tfnent to California and back, winding up on February IT. The second stage will start on the 18th of that month with Henri Cochet and Martin Plaa of France playing with Vines and Tilden in nine two- day matches in nine cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
RECORD SCORE FOR MIAMI COURSE MAY
 BE POSTED SOON
Crack Field in $lO,0OO Play Starts-Sarazen,
 Shute Favored

Coral Gables, Fla, Dec S-(UP) The largest field ever entered in a southern tournament teed off to- day in the $10,00O Miami-Biltmore open championship, richest event on winters golden gold trail. First money is $2,500.
 Heading the field of 173 amateur and professionals, Ed Brook of Barrow, Fla, Johnny Mears. of New York, and Ole B. Clark of Springfield, Mo, were the first, to start walloping away in the 72-hole competition that will end Sunday.
 Other threesomes followed every seven minutes, and 1t was thought probable that late starters might be unable to reach the home green before darkness descended.
 Know Their Stun
 Denny Shute of Philadelphia, who holds the Biltmore title and the British Open championship, faced formidable opposition, fore most being Johnny Goodman of Omaha, national open champion; Gene Sarazen of New York, P. G. A. champion, Joe Kirkwood, Can- adian Open champion.
 Other stellar entrants were Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. F.: Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del: Horton Smith of Chicago, and Al Houghton of Washington. D. c. The latter is regarded as the journeys dark horse.
 Experts predict new low score over the new Biltmore course. Sarazen and Shute figured that the winning score would be about 286. Par for the course is 71, and its yardage is 6,640. The low amateur will receive the Henry l.. Doherty trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Card Party to Aid
 K. of L. Hoopsters

The local organization of the Knights of Lithuania are sponsor ing a card party Saturday night with the entire receipts to be for- warded towards the purchasing of uniforms for the Senior Speed boys and Junior quintets. Honor ary Chairman Rev Joseph J., Va- lantiejus, pastor of St Joseph's s church, was pleased to hear of the huge sale of tickets that he had granted the use of St Joseph's hall for the event. The committee is as follows: Honorary chairman, Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus; presi- dent, Joseph Coski; manager, John Lesunaitis; captain, Joseph Swa- sey; John Jenusaitis, Edmund Jen- usaitis. Alexander Aleksis, Norbert Aleksis, Anthony Foley" Joku- bauskas, Frank Swasey. William Baron. eBnjamin and Edward La butts, Edward Stevens, John Ba- linsky, John Terry, Frank Griska, Misses Patricia Jesulaitis and Mary OrantaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
LITHS AND RED DEVILS
 TO MEET TWICE

Manager John "Jonuk" Lesunai- tis of the Knights of Lithuania Speedboys wishes to announce the booking of two of states most for midable quintets in home and home serise. Following a long conference with Manager Shrimp" Flynn. last night at West Haven. the Lith pilot managed to succeed in booking the Red Devils, the leading and championship semi- pro club of Greater New Haven, with the Waterbury date set on Saturday, February 3rd, while the out of town contest, February 7th. at the West Haven High gymnasi. um. Flynn's Red Devils are well known in semi-pro basketball cir cles throughout the tsate. having already defeated the strong Bran ford Tanks and a number of other well known teams. They are booked to play in New York and Massachusetts States during the month of January with 39 games slated on their schedule for this season. Edward Keane's Portland Town team was also booked for the locals, playing in Waterbury Jan- uary 18th and the return tussel in Portland January 25th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

"Travys Estimators again added another laurel to their crown by taking Mulholland's Chasers over for two games. The Chasers by losing these games are now alone in the cellar position of the league. The Chasers tried very hard to win the opener, but the Estimators es- timated just a bit higher and won the game with Sullivan's 121 and Travisano's 123. Lately, 1t seems that the Chasers have been hitting bad streak and can't seem to get going in the opening game. We guess that the Charers thought that Bill Gazey, the leagues substitute. would bring victory to them, but 1t must have been Bills off night. There was certainly a lot of noise during the three games because "Singing Sam" Eusey was trying to beat the big "Ohio man., Bob Reinicke. Sam had some consola- ton as he finally took the last game away from him. Sullivan was high for the Estimators with SIS and Hanlon was high with 321 for the Chasers.
 Bill Caligan's Cost team has finally broken the ice and won two games from the Rush Engineers. Bowling with only four men on each team in the first game it was nip and tuck until the last boxes of the game when Kirsch finally came through and wno the game for the Engineers. The Cost team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Stl Lucy Holy Name Gossip

Well, the inevitable happend last Friday Night. Joe MaZZie and his chorus boys (who frew that pork chop) with apparently no opposi- tion whatsoever disposed Dom Paternoster and his so-called bowl CTS of the worries of first place in our ever>popular bowling league. Frank Manfredi will explain to all interested why we lost three. If in- quiries are made by mail kindly enclose three cent stamp.
 
 We are wondering just what kind of a bowler TOOtie Chillemi would be if he had the misfortune of being without his cheroOts. The writer has yet to see him without a five-center in his mouth. Well, any how. he and his able lieutenant, Louie RettinO were mainly respOn- sible in taking two games from the Diamonds, who showed such well known stars as Mario GaluppO and JO-JO Summa. They tell us TSOtie was sorry for Summa and so asked his colleagues to let down a little, thereby saving the Diamonds from n complete e-washing.
 One of the classiest little bowl CTS in our league is Carmine Cap obianca, who is rapidly returning to his old-time form with the cutest little screwban on this side of the Mississippi. From all the latest reports, he is giving private lessons and his most interested and star pupil if Daddy Ange Frenis. Last year Angie was the leading bowler sporting an average of 118. but this year he seems to have slipped. Is it because you are daddy, old kid.
 Michael Stolfi has returned from his honeymoon and is expected to show up In good form after sO- jOurn in Paradise???? We earnest ly hope that the Mrs Will permit bashful Mike to help his team E'ri- day. Thank you Mrs Stolfi.
 
 The leading bowler in the league at the present time is Leonard Gi- resi-, who knocked off beautiful 150 last week. which cost the pro- prietor of the alleys a handsome turkey. Leonard is setting the pace for the boys and by the looks of tAAiSoS io 6Oli( to lSdNC tIIcIH UC- hind, unless Joe Ruzzo gets on to himself with his famous triple strikes and what-nots.
 
 Frank MaistO. who had been gO- ing pretty good of late, faltered last Friday night and vows to make good tonight with a beauti- full $50 to bring his average up. Speaking of being or, that left hook of Dom PatcrnOstcr Is hOOk- ing alright, but-too quick.
 DiBlasi and Gugliotti are two boys who are coming along in fine style and give promise of being strong men on their respective teams soon. Them thar boysli bar watchin', by heck.
 
 We'll. that is all the hooey. I can think of for this issue, so boys, so long till the next time.
 Signed: THE SPHINX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Elmer Layden, one of the famous Heartily (Hunk) Anderson as head football coach at the University of Notre Dame, it was learned to-day from usually reliable source.
 Pittsburgh, Dec 8-(UP)-El- mer Layden, one of the famous -Four Horsemen" of Notre Dame and now Duqucsne University foot ball coach, denied to-day he had been offered Q contract as head coach at Notre Dame. He added he had not even discussed the pOs- sibility with the schools author ities.
 Anderson has bene head coach of the Irish for three seasons, hav- ing taken the position in 1891, after the death of Knute Rockne, who had lifted Notre Dame football teams from obscurity.
 Layden, who won fame as a member of the -Four Horsemen" backfield at Notre Dame in 1923. and 1924, has coached at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh since 1927. Last season his team won nine out of ten games.
 Another Change? It was reliably reported that Jesse Harper would retire as direc- tor of athletics and would be suc- ceeiied by either George KeOgan, basketball coach, or Layden. Ali nOunccmcnt of the wholesale ath- letic shakeup probably will be
 made tomorrow.
 Anderson rendered his resigna- tion upon his return yesterday from New York, where the Irish defeated the Army 13 to 12. Notre
 Dame had one of the most disas- trous football seasons in many years. winning only from Indiana, Northwestern and Army. It was reported without confir- nation that, while in New York, Anderson completed arrangements to coach football at a university there next year. In rendering his | resignation he asked for an early decision in order that he may be free to negotiate with some other sGhool.
 official Awaited
 The Rev Father Charles O'Don- nell, president of Notre Dame, who haS been under treatment at Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minn, for several weeks. is due to return to South Bend tomorrow. Announcement regarding the coaching changes was expected to follow shortly thereafter.
 Anderson was a pupil of Rockne, playing guard on the Notre Dame team in 1919, 1920, and 1921. He served as line coach under, Rockne from 1922 to 1927, when he be- came head coach at St Louis Uni- versity.
 He returned to Notre Dame as assistant to Rockne in 1929, and was appointed head coach when Rockne twas killed in an airplane cash in Kansas in 1881. He de- veloped winning teams in 1881,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
AMERKS MEET SANDALS,
 PORTS IN DANBURY

Continuing their chase in the national cup soccer play, the Wa terbury Americans will show at Brassco Park Sunday against the Scandia A. c. in game that should. bring out record attend ance, if favorable weather is at hand. The Americans, having cre- ated a record in the cup play. will be at full strength for ihe Sunday game, the kick off of '. oh is set for 2:30 p. m. The con est being the last this season before the home town fans.
 The Waterbury Portuguese go to Danbury Sunday to take on the Invictas in a return game and all who saw the teams clash in Naug- atuck last week will be on hand for the second game. state league contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
PAWNEES, CROFT
 ALUMNI CLASH

Three important games will be played at the Boys Club gym to- night one of the principal contests featuring those old rivals, the Paw nees and Croft Alumni, with Gen Dan1elia, former Leavenworth sharpshootor and Menturick of the Crosby reserves in the Pawnee lineup and Joe Mobile and Mike Exharou listed with the Croft Alumni. Last year, the Croftcrs took the Pawnees for the junior title. The Spades and Hawks will meet at z D. m. tonight and the Internaeionals and s. E. Ramblers after that game. Main game line up:
 Croft Pawnces Exharou =. ...... ....... Damelio
 Left Forward Mobile Caffrey
 Right Forward Scoville ....... ...... Markowski
 Center c. Loughlin ...... G. Menturwick
 Right Guard Pugliese .............. .... Minor
 Left Guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
ROssi Beats Rios;
 DOlan Gets Break

New Haven, Conn. Dec 8-(UP) Al Rossi, New Haven . middle weight, won a 10 round decision over Tommy Rios, Wilmington, Del, in a slow fight at the Arena last night. Neither fighter did any ef- fective punching, and most of the fans thought Rios should have had a draw.
 In six round fight Eddie Dolan, | Waterbury lightweight. was lucky
 to get a draw decision with Henry
 Emond, of Taunton, Mass. Bud
 Mignault, Brockton, Mass, defeated Al Boross, Bridgeport heavy | weight, in six rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
SPECIAL MEETING
 OF HOLY NAMES

There will be . special meeting of the captains and bowling committee members of the Holy Name society league tonight at the Hotel Palace. The session is listed to begin promptly at seven o'clock. The Rev Michael Lynch, president of the league is interested in the formulation of new plans for the second series that will open soon.
 Martin F. Bowes, chairman of the rules committee will be i'm charge of the meeting, pending the arrival of the league president, or in the event he is unable to be prcs- ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Wiley Moore Back
 on Yankee Farm

New York, Dec 8-CUP)-The New York Yankees have released outright Wiley Moore, veteran sink CT ball pitcher, to their farm club in Newark. They also sent Leroy Schalk, young infielder, to Newark on option.
 Moore returned to the Tanks in 1892, but slumped badly during the 1893 season. The Tanks got him from the Boston Red Sox who had acquired him in 1881 from St Paul. The Tanks had sent him to St Paul in 1880. He had performed with the New York club since 1927.
 During his first tenure with the Tanks he was a master relief pitch- CT. He Is 36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Amateur Basketball

The. Warriors won their fourth consecutive victory at the hands of the clovers, the score at the half was 12-0. The Warriors will meet the Waterville Ramblers, Fri day evening at the Community house. James Salerno played fine offensive game for the victors, while Miller was the losers best bet with four field goals. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Bruin Cubs Lead

Boston, Dec s-(UP)-The Bos-
 ton Bruin Cubs were back in un- disputed possession of first place in
 the Canadian-American Hockey League as result of their 4 to 3
 victory over the Philadelphia Arr rows at Boston Garden last night. The Cubs came from behind to tie the score in the second period, and tailed twice in the final ses- sion to clinch the victory.
 Harnott tailed twice for the Cubs, and Heximer and Fillmore once each, while King and Ander- ] son were the Arrow scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Pick-Ups Hcre and There

P1ck-UpS Here and There We wonder if 1t was possible to think of any more football teams when Eusey and Reinicke were bowling!
 We think that it is the first time that Bill Gazey, the leagues substi- tute, has failed to bring team to victory.
 We wonder what has happened to Grooming George Drinkwater that he hasn't being doing any crooning lately! We also note that he doesn't take any more walks during the games.
 We heard that Captain Rush knows Earl Copp's vocabulary. but he doesn't say 1t out loud. lAre you afraid that Earl Copp might hear you some nightly
 We want to thank the substitutes for offering their services to bowl.
 We think the Oakville alleys should b ewarmed up for practice for MT Becker. (Perhaps you would like to practice with your Oakville man, BrandelyD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
N. E. HILLIES JRS IN
 CLOSE VICTORY

Tn one of the tightest games played during the early basketball season, the undefeated North End Hillies Juniors won from the Brooklyn Comrades last night by a count of 17-12. The Scalo boys showed up very well on the defen- sive, the juniors losing Captain Weasel in the final period on fouls. Gambogi and Pretrocione went well for the winners while Mar tone was the only scorer for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
K. of C. Pin Standing

The worlds record for height in parachute jumping is held by V. N. Evessev, Soviet army airman, who Jumped from an altitude of 23,O4O rect. He dropped 22,560 feet before opening his chute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

A five minute overtime period was necessary before the Phi Beta team of this city could claim su- periority over the Atlas Juniors of Ansonia. The locals finished the extra frame scoring five points and holding the Copper City quin- tet scoreless to win, IS to 13.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Lynn. Mass = Al Mercier, Springfield. threw Joe Kujot. Can ada; Bull Martin, New Jersey, drew with Won Robert, Canada: Jim Eendrick, Boston, threw Jim W>fHs, Swampscott; Gorilla Park CT, Memphis, Tenn, drew with John Swenski, Lynn; Charles Per- ". Providence. R. l.. threw Mickey Roach, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
NEW COLLEGE CAPTAINS

Brunswick, Me. Dec 9-UP)- Albert Kent of Stoneham, Mass, was elected captain of next years Bowdoin College football team at a meeting of letter men yesterday.
 At the same time, the group, in another ballot. expressed them selves as against the return of Charlie Bowser as head coach next season.
 Bowser was under fire during most of the season because of the squads poor showing against other state teams. but the late season vic- tory over Tufts college seemed to
 have stopped talk of his removal. His status will be decided when the athletic council meets tomor- row.
 Newton, Mass. Dec 8-(UP)-
 David c. Couhig of Beverly, a guard, has been elected captain of next years Boston College football team. His brother. Phil Couhig,
 was captain of the team two years ] Iago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
TANK MEET OFF

The swimming meet. scheduled for tonight between George Gel gauda's Central Y mermen and the Middletown Y splashers was called off this morning at the request of the Asylum City team until a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
FRIARS, SPEEDERS
 WIN AGAIN IN
 INTRIGUE LOOP

The Putsic Friars and Speedboys chalked up their second consecu- tive victories in the Central Y In- terclub league last night defeating the Ramblers and Bona Doms, re- spsctively 50 to 16 and 37 to 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
ANSONIA ATLAS TAKES 64-29 HOOP
 ''SHELLACKINC''
Visitors Hold Their Own for First Half of Game
 Phi BetaS win

Handicapped by the lack of re- serves, the Ansonia Atlas. after a most convincing first half, fal- tered miserabfy in the last two quarters last night to be drubbed by Hennie Gottlieb's Palmour club, GA to 39, before 200 spectators at the Boys Club.
 The box score:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Elmer Layden Denies He
 Has Been Offered Contract;
 Jess Harper May Also Quit
Strong Athletic ShaIeup at South Bend Awaits Pres- dential ActiOn-AndersOn RumOred Coming to y
 New York as Soon as Possible

South Bend, Ind, Dec 8-(UP)-Heartly (Hunk) Ander- has rendered his resignation head football coach at Notre Dame university and probably will be named tomorrow, it was reliably reported to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Games, Next Monday S:10 p. m.-Cavaliers vs ores. 9:10 D. m.-Bona Doms vs Psi Upsilons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
LAsT NIGHT,s FIGHTs

At New Haven, COnn-AI ORssi, 163, New Haven. oitpointed Tommy Rios. 160, Mexico t10; Eddie Dolan. 137, Waterbury (drew) Henry Emond, 40, Taunton (6); Bud Mignault, 176, Brockton, out pointed Al Boross. 19O, Bridgeport (6): Johnnie Consiglio, 152. New York, outpointed Jimmy Clinch, 147. New Britain (6); Dick Ianuc- ci, 151, New Haven (drew) Ray Quinn, 13S, New Haven (4).
 and in 1892, but the collapse of his 1893 team was the sensation of the football season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Score by periods: H'pville Krescents 5 4 10 J10-29 Tri-Y .......... .6 6 4 4-20 Referee-"Jiggs" Murphy. Time 4-10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Warriors
Totals :.

Score at half time-12-0. Time 4-10 minute periods. Referee-Min- his (Marquette).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Anderson Folds U n Finale Of Poor Nore Dae Grid Yea
Splits And Chops From The
 " M. Co. Loop

got enough of that and the second game the team rolled 557 to beat the Engineers by 53 pins. Dubiel
 in this game rolled the highest string for the night with 140. Everybody is wondering now whether E. F. Copp will again join forces with the Cost team because there was talk last week about jilt- ing the team. Dubiel was high for the Cost team with 366 and Don seaver was high for the Engineers with 32S.
 The Plumbers are stin keeping up their winning stride and took over the fast moving Production Boosters for three games. We think that Recker's> absence last week helped to slow down the team and 1t seems that he also slipped this week because he only rolled 27O. We hope that he didn't do too much practising while away from the team. Smiths Plumbers bowled three nice games with every man bowling an average of over 100 with the exception of one man. Wade was high for the Plumbers with 333 and Captain Roy Krom wsa high for the losers with 321.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Phi Beta's Win Prelim

Referee: Henry Darlington. Time: Tour 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Brooklyn Comrades

minute periods.