davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting w World The Erist Of Athletic C teat
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
It Never Pays To Close Your Head"; You Might Need a Hatrack Sometime
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Many and varied the that could be around the penalties of becoming temporarily unbalanced during athletic of kind because of The boys refer the procedure sasng up choking critical periods either through luck actions opponent who calculates your temperament so through hard luck, tough breaks whatever you may call it. Let explain
 Good old Frank Glen. whose bowling activities for of joy and his friends and himself depending and the class of opposition rolled night for $20 The boys and tuck for quite while and hour of this decided of those Hast games for
 double sawbuk To get ahead of yarn bit let tell the game for the following Giens opponent
 type running slide eight feet the foul line he could better his bowling ball into the pocket that spare leave times of G beefed all evening about the but his paid much attention to him as of the blue eagle flyers paying the spirit of their NRA Frank getting peevd by the minute and when that last game he fit subject for Maewan Remember it $20 smash the line after each game The gent who insisted mpersonang sliding Billy Watson did change his style They box with Gln pins in front His opponent spare Getting sudden flash of wisdom Gen let first ball fly and resulted in pin leave All he had do knock off that pin and less than his antasoniser the fill and the $40 his Remembering what his goat getter had been doing all night that M sliding eight and feet foul ne Gen and started running He down alley point six in front of that lone before he let the ball go would gamble that he could have hit it with bue HE MISSED IT and him $20 because he the taugh him leon and the only time he has flown
 off handle since the night somebody asked him for two for five and almost got away with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
STEINBORN OPENS
 ARENA IN MAT
 MIX WITH VANKA

New Haven, Sept 19--Tom Alley, new wrestling promoter at the arena here, will stage grand opening mat card in observance of lifting the lid from indoor sports season on Friday night, Sept 22. He is busy arranging a program combin- ing new stars with old favorites and has Milo Hteinborn paired Vanka Zelesniak in one of the finish matches, and Dick Raines. huge Texas ranger. opposing Jack Zarnos, former Ohio state Greek ace, in the other.
 Both these matches will be of one fall finish variety and the rest of the bill will be made up of star wrestling talent, with one or two top title contenders who have been anxious for chance to appear be- fore the local sports public.
 Popular
 Steinborn, German strong man, Is well and favorably known here,, his match with Jim Londos at the arena in 1881, attracting one of the largest gates in the history of the mat sport in the state. Raines. ac- cording to advance dope, is bound to become one of the outstanding grapplers and mat fans will like his work.
 Alley is the 32-year-old inter- national sports figure who won the Australian heavyweight crown and is still active on the mat. He will be qualified to jump into the ring in an emergency. but does not ex- pect to have to do 1t with the line- up of star talent he has booked Tor the opening show here Friday night at S:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
TODANS
 .SPORTAPARADE .bAa&Hh@
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

(UntteO FreSS stan C0rreSpOnuent)
 New York. Sept 19 - (U.P) = Random notes in eastern football:
 Sports writers seeking informa- ton on the New York University team use Indian guides so deep in the Ramapo mountains Is the training camp situated and they all come out telling of the tremendous brawn of the squad. and how 1t Is so tough scrimmage is held on a field filtered with stumps Don Kellett. who will be in the Penn bnckfeld this fall. leans toward professional baseball, and spent his mornings this sum- mer working out with the As and Phillies he Is Penn's most be- lettered athlete, having won letters in each year of his college career in football, baseball and basket ball..
 Those persons who like to talk of their operations should visit the Penn squad. for it includes quite a few recent hospital patients |. McCaffery has been operated on for appendicitis. Shanahan and Nash for broken noses. and Cresci for q floating knee cartilage |. uit iS HHTQ up TOT CfluS, put WILL probably be well fankcd when the season stars, for End Coach Charley Commerford has a knack of making crack wingmen, out of almost nothing Gleen Car berry. Fordham line coach. is known as The Judge" he gained the nickname as a result of his fiowery pre-game inspirational talks .. Columbia fans are loud in their praise of Halfback Alfred Barabas the 1SS-pound soph- omore, Is as someone pointed out, the first big backfield man the blue has had since Ray Kirchmeyer in 1925.
 Barabas is essentially a running back, but he seems to be a blocker, too, and incidentally better than fair passer Coach Lou Little will tell you that the belief he had no use for big backs is untrue i. II like big fellows" Lou says, "as we'll as anyone, but I won't fool with a man who can't move with the rest of them. Almost any big fellow can be good in high school, but when they get to college they must have something besides size" BaEabas. by the way, is the second member of his family to play under Little -. a brother, steve, was a regular at George town
 Reggie Root. Yale coach, is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
RED WINGS, BlSONS TIE IN SERIES
 FOR MT FLAG

Rochester. N. r., Sept 1S--(UP) The series was tied at 1-all as the Rochester Red Wings and Buff falo Bisons clashed today in the third game of the International league playoffs.
 Defeated in Sundays opening game of the best four-out-of-seven series, the Bisons came back strong last night and whipped the Wings 2 to 2 on their home field to even the count.
 Len Koenecke, Bison center- fielder and former New York Giant player, provided the winning punch with two homers in the opening two innings. His bat was respon- sible for five runs.
 Shcrin Sluggcd
 Sheriff Blake was blasted from the mound in the first inning, his second removal in the initial frame since the piayoffs began. Ira Smith succeeded him and lasted until the ninth when he weakened and let in q run. Jim Mooney finished the game.
 Charlie Perkins pitched brill liantly for Buffalo. holding Red Wings to six hits, of which George Torporcer got three.
 The iine-scorc:
 Buffalo APO 900 0001-7 II Rochester 900 002 000-.2 2 2
 Perkins and Grouse; Blake, Smith, Mooney and Hinkle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
YAROSz YEARNS
 FOR TITLE BOUT AFTER EASY WIN
Second Decision Over Vince Dundee Makes Br0uillard Bout Sure Thing for Pittsurgh Pelter
By JACK CUDDY Tnited Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Newark, N. J., Sept 19.--(UP)--- Negotiations were under way today to match Teddy Yarosz, brilliant Pennsylvania contender, with Lou Brouillard for the latter's portion of the world middleweight cham pionship, following Yarosz con- vincing second victory last night over Vince Dundee.
 Yarosz's manager, Ray Foutts, and his New York representative, Jimmy Bronson, were scheduled to talk with Madison Square Gar den officials relative to u Yarosz- Brouillard title bout in New York. November IF. The Garden is off, fering 12 1-2 per cent of the gate but. Foutts wants twice that.
 Yarosz, sleek, dark k-haired youngster from the Pennsylvania mill town of Monaco, proved last night that he Is the outstanding contender for Brouillard's title recognized in New York and afl1li- ated states--by taking the decision over Dundee after 10 rounds of savage fighting.
 Most of the 5000 fans and newspaper men at the ringside agreed with Referee Johnnie Healey's decision, Healey credited Yarosz with six rounds Dundee with three and scored one even.
 It was a smashing. bruising bat tle that kept the fans on their feet yelling. Yarosz won because he out-speeded the hairy-chested Ital- ian. The 23-year-old Pennsyl- vania boy flashed an amazing left hand that continually knocked his opponent off balance. Preparatory to barrages of lefts and rights to the chin.
 Error by Vincent
 Dundee made the mistake of slugging with Yarosz instead of trying to out-box him. Teddy was stronger than Dundee and continu- ally beat him to the punch. He landed twice as many blows as the younger member of the famous Dundee fighting family, although Dundee's blows seemed to carry more steam when they found their target.
 Yarosz came close to scoring a knockout In the fifth round. He pounded Dundee across the ring. The Italian side-slipped off the ropes. and tried to fight back. Yarosz right hook nailed him on the jaw and his knees buckled Dundee held on In clinch as the Pennsylvanian pounded frantically at his body. When the referee separated them, Dundee came tearing in with both fists flying.
 Fans who had witnessed their first fight at Pittsburg on August 21 said last nights bout was a much hotter battle.
 The crowd and gate was much smaller than expected the promo ters drawing $9,S34.s0 gross for 0 bout that Madison Square Garden had been trying to get since the Pittsburg match, which drew over $20.000.
 Yarosz weighed 158 3-4, one pound lighter than Dundee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
COLLEGE FOOTBA ALL
HARXARD

Cambridge, Mass. Sept 19-CU. P.)-Apparently not satisfied with his running attack, Coach Eddie Casey yesterday tried Charley Me- win, last years blocking back, in a ball carrying position. Two sessions were given tho squad, with stress laid on forward passing.
 DARTMOUTH
 Hanover. N. H.. Sept 19-(U.P.) Coach Jack Cannell of Dart mouth continued to shift his line- men about, seeking the best com binations, as the squad continued double practice sessions. Frank Spain, hockey and baseball star. who was freshman mainstay in football but never tried for the varsity reported to try for back field position.
 BROWN
 Providence, R. l., Sept 10 - GU. P.)-But eight lettermen including Captain Joe Buonanno, were among tho squad of 55 that report ed to Coach Fuss McLaughry for Browns first practice yesterday. The triple wingback formation will be continued and will include new shifts 1t was announced.
 
 BOSTON COLLEGE
 Newton, Mass, Sept 19--(U.P.) A cut from S6 players to 55 in the Boston College squad was plan- ned to-day by Coach Joe McKen- ney. Joe O'Brien and Ted Gilligan, sophomore linemen were moved up to team A.
 HOLY CROSS
 Worcester, Mass, Sept 19 - GU. P)-Lack of experienced fullbacks has caused Dr Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross to shift Ed Britt from end to that position temporarily. The varsity scored three touch- downs against the scrubs in scrim- mage yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

bridge fiend '. after nearly every practice he sits down with Adam Walsh, Commerford and Bucky O'Connor, for a game Bart vivianoa. greatest defensive back developed in the east for the past five or six years, will return 10 Cornell to study law and will help Gil Dobie coach the team :. Novy. is, perhaps, further along at this juncture than any other east ern team members of the squad worked out at every oppor- tunity during the summer cruise, and reported hard as nails .so hard, in fact, that Coach Rip Mil- Ter had them scrimmaging in few days Navy's prospects are ex- ceedingly bright only four of last years regulars are missing and the upcoming plebe material is better than in many years :. Dave Mishell, one of the best drop- kickers Brown ever had, is helping Coach John Harmon at Boston University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
In Case You Haven't Heard

Pete Foley has bobbed with football squad in Nausatuek again that figures be classy anything the and for very rival coaches in Hartford New Haven New Britain oher socaed of athletic talent steering clear of him. things become tough that he has been able book only games including Wby Crosby Central and Harding of Bridgeport Tongton and Ansona Stamford New Britain and the schools which have been sounding off for hard hearing regard game with Naugy this despite the fact Foley has ordered his send 25 letters challenges season.. He least but the ing of the games is his present great worry
 It's just beginning dawn why Barney Ross agreed to Cnzoner such quick bout after he took his title in Chicago will plenty of big action before another summer He weighed just l35 the LIGHTWEIGHT LIMIT Canzoner and may be that he growing fast he unable hold the 35 pound t he's getting in the hkes while he may
 Wonder that $1O0OO shakedown reported by Joe Smith,
 manager Tommy Loughan little publicity get the fans the coming in the Quaker metropolis may don't know for Joes slow scheme for dough-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
L. 1. P. PIN LEAGUE
 STARTS THURSDAY

Sheriff John Jenusaitis, who has many social duties when he IS away from the gavel, has asked every member of the L. I. P. bowl ing league to be on hand at p. m. promptly Thursday night at the St Joseph alleys at which time. the league will get off to flying start for its 1933-34 season on the drives. This year, there are moro than sixty bowlers on the reserve list, a sharp increase over the ros- ter of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
WOMEN ENTER SECOND
 ROUND AT MATTATUCK

Miss Belle Brandevein and Mrs Jeremiah Shea provided the out standing match of the women's club championship play yesterday at the Mattatuck Country club which went 19 holes to one up victory for Miss Brandevein. This afternoon, she was scheduled to meet Mrs Helen Cluney, defending club champion, who won over Miss Anne Reilly yesterday, and 2; Mrs ]. E. Slavin entered the sec- ond round today against Miss Lulu Murphy, who won over Mrs Ger trude Connor, yesterday by and i count. Mrs Slavin defeated Mrs Myrtle Conway yesterday 3 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

And after yesterdays compett- ton that saw both hines defeated, the question might just as easily be: Which team will lose them selves into the World Series?
 The Giants now need only one victory to clinch the Natoinai league pennant; the Seantors need two to give them the American league banner.
 Pretty Soft
 Yesterday each needed one more victory but their gracious second place rivals handed them a game apiece, The Giants picked up their contest when the Pittsburgh Pie rates lost the second game Of u double-header to the Philadelphia Phillies; the Senators when tho Tanks dropped similar contest to the Chicago White SoN.
 Ono more victory or another Pittsburgh defeat will give the Gi- ants the pennant; two more Vic- tories. two Yankee defeats, or one of each, will clinch the champion ship for Washington.
 Here's how they stand:
 American League
 W l. Pct To Play New York ..S4 65 .604 Il
 National League
 " | Pct Pct, To Play Pittsburgh ..s1 64 .559 9 The Giants can cop the race to- day If they defeat St Louis. Wash- ington, if 1t defeats the Browns can win if the Tanks split a dou- ble-header with the White Sox The Giants will also win if Pitts burgh should lose to Philadelphia.
 Again?
 The Terrymen lost an oppor- tunity to taket he banner home yesterday when Carl Hubbell fal- tered after relieving Herman Bell in the fifth inning and allowed the Cardinals to score three runs and win 4-S.
 Boston's Red Sox banged at the air as they were set down with two hits by Carl Hildebrand of the Cleveland Indians. The score was go.
 Johnny Allen of the Yankees hurled q two-hit game us the New Workers trimmed the White SoN G. l. In the second game the Sox were victorious to 3.
 A four run rally in tho seventh inning gave the Philadelphia Ath- letics enough to beat Detroit 9-S. Tho As got 12 hits off three De- troit pitchers.
 Splits
 The Pittsburgh Pirates won the first game from the Phillies 2-1 while heavy hitting by Klein and Hurst gave the Phillies the verdict in the second game.
 The Chicago Cubs lost to Brook lyn 6-4 and thus lost q chance to move into second place ahead of the Pirates.
 Tho Boston Braves hammered Johnson and Stout for IA hits as they defeated the Cincinanti Reds S-2. The total included six doubles and three triples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
STEVE SMITH BEATS
 ITALIAN LIGHTWEIGHT

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept 19-UPo By scoring knockdowns Tn the third and seventh rounds. steve smith, Bridgeport lishtwelght. las. nichf scored an easy eight round decision over Sal Uya, of Italy. phiI Baker. Norwaik, took the de- cislon from Jules Sombathy, pridgeport, in another eight round- or. and Lou Bosash. Bridgeport Iieht heavyweight, won from Gus Holmes. another local fighter m four rounds.
 cham plon, gave an exhibition. He boxed two rounds against Harry Isdgren and two against Harold Nava. The fights were staged py fhe EIks for their charity program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
DRISCOLL DUMPED

Brooklyn, N. r., Sept 19. (UP)- stephen W. McKeever, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers Baseball club, to-day formally announced the resignation of Lavid Driscoll and the election of Robert Quinn as business manager of the club. Quinn will begin his new duties October 1.
 Driscoll will buy controlling interest in an International league club. McKeever told the United Press.
 Dave was a good boy and we hated to see him go, Mckeevcr added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
CENTRAL HEATING 1900 YEARS
 OLD

Paris, (UP)-Central heating IS no modern invention. Archaeol-f ogists excavating the Roman-GaIiic. ruins of an important city gear Chissey les Macon, dating back lo centuries, uncovered an entire villa fully equipped with central-heat- ing system. The heating was ac- complished by warm-afr circulated through tubes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Reliable
 John Quinn, son of Bob Quinn and a former member of the Red Sox executive staff, confirmed the report. The former Red Sox owner and Mrs Quinn, who reside in Newton, are at present vacation ing in Michigan.
 It was reported that Quinn, as genera1-manager of the Brooklyn Amusement Company, owners of the ball club, would have direct charge of the purchase and sale of players, as well as direction of the company's employees, and that he would have some supervision Of the field management of the team.
 Long Career
 Quinn has been successively player, manager, and owner dur- ing a lifetime in the national pas- time. He and several associates sold the Red Sox to Thomas A. Yawkey of New York and Eddie Collins last February 25 for re- ported price of $1,25o,000, after Quinn had tried patiently but vain ly for nine years to give Biston a first flight. team. At the time Will Harridge, president of the Amer ican League, hinted that another executive position would be found for Quinn in the league. As result, the revelation that Quinn had gone over" to the National League came as a surprise to-day.
 Before purchasing the Red Sox with a group of Columbus, o, men from the late Harry F'razee, Quinn had been associated with the Co., iumbus club of the American As-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Veteran Bob Quinn Named Brooklyn General Manage
Former Red Sox OtDner
 WiH Purchase And Sell
 Players Starting Oct. T
Svifch To National League Office Comes As Shock To Baseball World Tried For Ten Years To Win Pennanf For Boston

Boston, Sept 19--(UP)-Bob Quinn, former president the Boston Red Sox and until recently head of the Read ing Pa minor league team will become general manager of the Brooklyn club of the National league October the United Press learned today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
ST PATRICK BOWLERS
 START TOMORROW

Fifty members have enrolled with the St Patrick church league this season. and swill swing into action Wednesday night at the st Joseph alleys. starting at 8 D. m. Francis Coughlin heads the league this season, with Eddie Loftus as vice-president. Rev William Wir- kus and Frank Fitzgerald as treas urer and secretary. Frank Hardy. Jim Barrett. Ed Loftus and Frank Fitzgerald form the rules commit taa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Bill Terry And Mates Can Win Flag First
 Comparisons Indicate
Senators Need Two More Victories Due To Yesterdays Loss-Athletics And Indians In Close Race For Third Position
By STUART CAMERON

New York; Sept 19-(UP)-With the major league pennants conceded the New York Giants and Washington Senator's the question that intrigued the baseball world to- day was: Which team will cnch their flag first?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
By ART KRENZ

BEAT EASE WHEN YOU BEGIN
 TO SWING.
 Comfort and relaxation are a great help to the golf swing. There fore. settle well down on the heels at address and keep this position.
 "Lift only one heel at q time.'.' says Walter Hagen. "the left in the backswing to accommodate the pivot. and the right in the down. swing"
 Many players rise to their toes at the moment of impact. It is difficult to maintain ones balance when this happens. The left heel should be back in it's old place nt impact. The right begins 10 rise as the bail starts on It's flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Games Today.
 -a
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
afnndfnGs
Ganes Yesferday.

@rrw xork q. chicago l (1st). <<{caxo {, New York 3 t2d). EEl{1d1Inl1Ia q. Detroit 6.
 F. Lo0iS (, Washington 2. |-|1T6Iand q. Boston 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
0a1l1ea Today.

1fe1xo nl Now York fS). I3@2 Mn1 n< Boston.
 [0NIn nk Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
HH Ne ,StondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. St. Louis 4, New York 3. Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia Gsto. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh (2d) Boston 8, Cincinnati ?: Brooklyn 6, Chicago 4.
 Games Today. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. (Other not scheduled).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
About (ucumbers
By The Merry Cook :

sought after of vegetable offer
ings.
Alone or in combination with
other colorful fruits and vege-
tables, they are delightful for
appetizers, main course dishes
or salads.
The long, slender green ones
are the best, and they should
be firm to the touch, the skin
bright and smooth.
Large cucumbers which are
especially heavy are apt to
have a spongy interior with
very large seeds which must
be removed. However, a good,
firm cucumber may have a
thin, spongy layer under the
green skin. For this reason,
one should peel thickly-which
is against the rule for most
vegetables.
Cooked
So long considered as a salad
ingredient, few Of us have con-
sidered the possibility of their
being equally as good in cooked
dishes. So, before thinking of
making them all into pickles or
salads bake or saute a few.
Possibly one of the incest ways
of cooking cucumbers is to stuff
them. It's a bit more work
than just slicing and serving
with a dressing, but their good
ness will repay you. Fried as
you would sliced tomatoes or
eggplant, they prove equally as
delicious, and will go with prac-
tically any meat or other vege-
table on the menu.
Cucumbers used to be re-
garded with suspicion until
they had been purified" by a
salt bath and, of course, their
saucy crispness was thoroughly
ruined by this treatment. Now
we know better and do all we
can to keep them fresh and
crisp, especially when we in
tend serving them raw.
Try the following:
Fried Cucumbers
Peel and slice about one
fourth inch thick. Dip in bat
ter or in egg and crumbs and
fry in deep fat. hot enough to
brown a bit of bread in forty
seconds-which is 375 degrees F.
Drain on unglazed paper.
sprinkle with salt and pepper
and serve while still hot.
Spanish Cucumbers
Peel and quarter three medi-
um sized cucumbers, dust with
salt and pepper, roll in flour,
and Saute in butter or drippings
five minutes. Put in a sauce
pan with a pint Of brown
sauce and simmer till tender.
Transfer to hot buttered toast,
pour the sauce over and serve
with or without a sprinkling Of
minced green peppers.