davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
YMCA TRACKMEN TO RUN IN MEET
 AT NEW BRITAIN
Eight State Red Triangle Teams to Compete in Program May 27- Events Listed
Especial to the Democrat)


 New Britain, May 19.-One of the largest and best fields of ath- letes to be seen in action in some time will gather in this city on Saturday, May 27, for the annual state championship Y. M. c. A. track and field meet. The events will be run off at Memorial field in Willow Brook park and they will be under the direction of the phy- sical department of the New Bri- tain Y.
 Eight cities will be represented in the meet including Bridgeport, Greenwich, Waterbury, Meriden, Norwalk, Hartford, New Haven and New Britain. The entry lists have not yet closed and it is ex- pected that other communities will be heard from in the near fu- ture.
 McNaughton of Greenwich. na- tional Y. M. c. A. two-mile cham pion will be seen in action. A num- ber of local men are cooperating with the Y in running off the meet. Among those are Arthur Pilz, former New York A. c. ath- lete and athletic directors of vari- ous boys clubs who has been
  named as official starter and ref cree; Vernon Read, former Wes- leyan college shot butter and dis GUS man, in charge of field events and Alfred Bottomley, former Y track star who will act as clerk of the course.
 The meet is open to any mem- Der of the local Y. M. c. A. except those who may be members of the high school track team. These are ineligible because no entrant un- der the rules can represent two organizations in dual or open meets in competition.
 Entries for the meet close Sat- urday. The official order of events will be as follows: 100 yard dash, shot put, two mile run, running high jump, 440 yard dash, discus throw. 100 yard dash (finals), pole vault, S80 yard run, running broad jump, 220 yard dash, javelin throw, 220 yard dash (finals), medley race consisting of 100, 220. 440 and SS0 yardS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

layman acquaintanceS. Schmellng is reputed to possess a quarter of the first dollar he ever earned and all of the last hundred thousand, but despite this economical method of operation he is generous with his friends. His biggest asset as a fighting man is his short right chop to the whiskers; his biggest drawback is his tender-hearted babies his sparring partners in training and refused to knock out Mickey Walker until given orders to. His packers hope he'll over- come this fault" before he meets
 Max Baer: Twenty-four-year- old Jew from California, Baer is a fighter, nothing else. He has the old time boxers love for bizarre clothing and behavior. Baer never would have made Phi Beta Kappa even if he had blackmailed the dean. Takes his fun where he finds it. For all that he can and does take his training seriously and has drunk nothing stronger than beer in his Atlantic City camp. Ob- servers a 10 10 p. m. curfed enforced by his manager.
 Ancil Hoffman: Least conspic- uous of the figures in the coming battle of the Yankee Stadium, but not the least important for Hoff- man is shrewd business man who used to be boxer and who knows all the tricks, some of them back wards. Blames Baer for the gray in his hair and often wishes his charge was as easy-going as that of
 Joe Jacobs: Like Baer, Jew, and unlike Baer cagey bargainer. Joe has done more to advertise the cigar industry than any man since Uncle Joe Cannon, and who will always give you a stogie if you ask, but you have to ask. Born on the lower East Side he dotes on luxury, and usually plants his fighters in training camps that make the Tai Mahal look like a railroad crossing watchman's shack. If he has missed a trick or two in his management ot Schmeling it isn't because he didn't know his way about, but because the cards were stacked against him. That isn't often the case, however, for he's as lucky as
 Tim Mara: A florid Irishman, who made a lot of money promot- ing this and that, double and trebled his dollars during the boom, and quadrupled the cross before he got out. Tim is the money bags of the battle of the Maxes, and probably plays the role more for the fun of being in the racket than for the profit he may get out of it. Has more connec- tions than the Grand Central switchboard, and doesn't rate Gene Tunney as his favorite person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
MITCHELL STARS IN
 MOHAWKS VICTORY
Flyhawk Hits Hard as Tigers Bow in HOpeville Circuit, II to }

Silvio Months Mohawks showed plenty of power last night at Hopeville ball diamond as they took Ubaldo Perugini's Tigers over the hurdles. II to 3, in a vile twi- light league tussle.
 The losers, according to their rotund and diminutive pilot. were lost without the services of Harold Dick and several other regulars.
 Mike Mitchell led the winner s offensive, banging out two long doubles both times with the sacks occupied while Wally Finke showed up exceptionally we'll for the Mohawk victims.
 Tonight at 6:3O o'clock Pat Egan, the big transportation ex- pert and the man with the Gable build, will trot out his Independ- ents against Flip" Flanagan's Red Onions.
 Last nights summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
SARAZEN CLICKS
 SUB-PAR ROUND
 TO BEAT QUINTET
Six Brides Marked By U. S.=British Open Golf King in Final Round

Boston, May 19. (UP)-Warn- ing as to the state of his game was served on the National Open Golf field by Gene SaraZen yesterday, when he turned in spectacular, par r-shattering round to defeat Francis Ouimet, former amateur champion, in their 36hole exhibi- tion match, and over the Charles river course.
 Sarazen started yesterdays 18- hole round with a one-hole lead, gaoined in the first round at Wes- ton Wednesday.
 Ouimet also broke par, forcing Sarazen to run through the last five holes in par figures to main- tain lead he had amassed earlier.
 In yesterdays round SaraZen tal- lied six brides, and went over par figures on only three holes, losing one stroke in each instance. Oui- met went over par on two holes during the round while carding an eagle and a birdie.
 Sarazen scored 69 and Ouimet II for the 72-par course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
STANDING
DAMBROSKY MANAGER :.
 OF ST JOSEPH TEAM

Victor Dambrosky, whose man. agerial activities attracted state wide attention whne he guided the wide attention when he guided the mixing in sports once more, this time as manager of the St Joseph baseball team of the Catholic Par ish league. He wants all candidates for the team on hand this evening at 5:45 o'clock at St Joseph's al- leys, from which point. the boys will leave for the athletic field and a two hour practice session, cal- culated to get them on edge for coming contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
U. S. British Open Champ
(ROXBURY WILL | MEET SPRINGFIELD

1 Cheshire, May 19.-Roxbury school will hold its annual track meet with the Springfield college Freshman tomorrow. Coach Carl kon E. Borden announced today. Hhis is an old rivalry, dating back lk0 1928. In this series Springfield has been victorious but once, that Nn 1881.
 From indications" said Coach sfBOrden, .Roxbury is due to con- kinue its winning streak. To date Roxbury has defeated Hillhouse nigh of New Haven 54 points to 45, Amherst Freshmen Fl IA to E4 3-4, and Wesleyan Freshmen lz7 1-1 to AS 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Two Leaders in
 Holy Name Loop

Results of scheduled games to- night are expected to determine a leader of the Holy Name Bowling league at St Joseph alleys. At the present writing, the St Joseph and Lady of Lourdes teams are tied for the lead, each having won 19 and lost games to date, though the St Joes have a two pin advantage on the Italian boys in team average, hitting 566 for an average of 113 man. Tonight, the St Joes meet St Francis Xaxier and they will have to be at top form to win two out of three. The Lourdes team is paired with the St Stanislaus boys in the g o'clock game.
 Other games include: St Cecilia and Immaculate Conception at 7:30; St Pats and Sacred Heart at 8:30; St Lucy and St Anne's at S:30; St Lucy and St Ann's at Carmel at 8:30 D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Runors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting Word The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Can Watson Find The Needle?
Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

With an extra time in which get himself into proper physical condition with which defend his worlds herwegnt boxing championship Kid Chocolate of Cuba figured by all the
 money New York back the challenge of Seaman Tom Kings Navy tonight in Madison Square Garden Whether its horses or boxers insiders around Gotham all
 players The fact that they have more than laying odds of and to does not daun them TOT they've always got against Watson his clash Yet Watson got off the floor and beat La baroa so badly retired from boxing permanently falling eye his decision But what about Chocoe The eed has become quite payboy has not any classy opponents months and well be at lower point physically anyone believes Watson body puncher proved himself extremely game his clash with La Barba Chocolate difficult hit body punche determined Watson can discover whether not he can take i And worlds eaherweght champion ship will go to England for the first time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Seminarians Play
 Clubbers Tuesday

The Washington Park Commun- ity clubbers will play the strong St Thomas Seminary junior varsity team of Bloomfield Tuesday after noon at Washington park at 2 o'clock. The Clubbers opened their campaign with a IA to 12 win over the Kandids in the American Le- zion league recently. Martin and Phelan featured with timely catch es while Kenny led the offensive attack. Jack Bowey, former Hope vile legion twirler. will probably pitch Tuesday for the Seminarians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
MERIDEN INSILCOS
 IN NEW HAVEN TILT

New Haven. May 19.-All roads will lead to Beaver Pond park to- night, when the Campanias clash with the Insilcos of Meriden in d twilight game at 6:15.
 Though beaten by a close score of 2 to 1 by the Savitt Gems Of Hartford Wednesday night, the In- silcos are out to even the count at the expense of the Campanias. Boh Walsh, son of Big Ed Walsh, will be given the assignment for mound duty, with Hoben behind the plate, The Campanias will counter with McTrottes or Femiak pitching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Four ParOchial
 Tilts To-day

Harry Melvins St Mary nine, un defeated in the Parochial league to date, will show at Hamilton Park this afternoon at o'clock on dia- mond number two against Bill Cleary's SS Peter and Paul team who have been setback but once this season. On the first diamond at the same time Jim Carr's St Margaret club will eros bats with Rev Francis Breen's Sacred Hearts.
 At Fulton Park St Thomas will play St Joseph's while at Washing ton St Anns will oppose St Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Eagles Organize
 Baseball Team

For the fifth consecutive season the Town Plot Eagles will be rep resented on the ball diamond and the initail practice session will be held in the near future at Acme Stadium.
 The following men will be seen with the team: Dantino, Al De- Biase, Peter Cipriano, Jim Finger ali, Jack Baberi, DiLucia, "Kayo" Burns, Santalucia, T. Gemava, Frank Biccaro, Nick Orsillo, White and Coach Patsy Varanelli. Games are sought with any IS to 23 old team in the city or rtate. For contests write Nick Orsil.o. 2 Ruth Place, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Chocolate Rules An odds On Choice To Turn Back Watson
METAL WORKERS
 ROUT ROLLERS9-6
Bobby Great0rex Collects Three Hits in Triumph Jake Vreeland Fans n Men

The regular scheduled game in the Chase Go Twilight league played in Waterville last night re- suited in a g to victory for Paddy Shea's Metal Workers over Jack Moriarty's Rolling Mill nine. Bobby Greatorex featured for the winners with three safeties, one a Ruthian wallop. Frankie clancy was also credited with four bagger. De- Fonso, Denehy and Sumnla each collected two bingles apiece.
 Jake Vree1and and Joe Rozint stood out prominently with IS strikeouts between them, the for mer netting Il. A large crowd saw the tilt.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
RANGERS ATTENTION

The Larson Express nine, victims of a 4 to 3 setback at the hands of the Raymond Hillies Wednesday night, would like to meet the Ram gers of the iYMCA Interclub league Sunday morning at the Golf Lots. For games answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

 United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, May 19 = (UP)- Being nothing more than a few not too well chosen words about the central characters in a prize fight which will take in some $300,000 of your money,his money and my money:
 Jack Dempsey, greatest of pres ent day fistic figures, and a big ger attraction than either of the principals is ballyhooing his first big show in the style taught him by the old master, Tex Rickard- helped by Tim Mara's wealth. A great glad-hander who makes a million promises and who makes no promises he doesn't intend to fulfill. Always needing a shave. Dempsey has a former champion fighting for him in the person of
 Max Schmeling: A young Ger man whose considerable intelli- gence makes him one of the most frugal boxers of the modern era. For all his personal charm, his keen sense of humor and his abil- ity to take it as we'll as give it., it is this characteristic of frugality which sticks in the mind of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
By JIMMY DONAHUE

Great Northern pike! Now there's a fish, boys.
 Probably the most maligned fish in the country, the Great Northern is summed by many fishermen. But those anglers don't know what they're missing.
 Some call him pickerel; others confuse him with the slim grass pike, but he is far superior to either of these fish in fighting quail ities and palatability.
 He's probably the most voracious fish of fresh waters except the of that fish. His food consists of anything that lives-worms, min- nows, clubs, perch, sunfish, bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

fall off. Yet in the hands should be the firmness that never tightens.
 This feeling of loose wrists and a firm grip will require practice.
 Many players grip the club al- most entirely in the palms of the hands. Grasp the club in the fingers. They are sensitive and here lies the sense of touch. Golf is a game of placing ones shots, demanding use of the fingers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Rolling Mills

Runs batted in-Greatorex ?, De- Fonso ?, Delaney. Denehy,, DeLeo' Dubiel, Raynor, c. Wyrebeck; .two- base hits-Raynor, DiLeo: three base hits-DeFonso, Mobile, Vree- land; home runs-Delaney, Greato- rex; stolen bases-Mulholland; dou- ble plays-DiLeo to c. Wyrebeck to Moriarty; struck out-by Vreeland II, by Rozint q: hit by. .pitcher.- by vreeland 1, by Rozinit l; wild pitches-Rozint; left on bases Metal Works 5. Rollers 5. Umpire -McAree. Time of ganie-1.13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

other words, the proper grip will give you the feeling of being able to crack the whip with t h e clubhead throughout the swing.
 W h @ n t h c grip is taken the h a n d S should h a n E from the wrists as though they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
AGE IS HANDICAP

In allotting golf handicaps in England in the future, age will be considered. Account should be taken of players age and of oth- CT circumstances which may effect his general play" the British Golf ing Union has stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
COCHRAN CHALLENGES

Welker Cochran, of San Fran cisco, world-three cushion billiard champion, has issued challenge to the winner of the recent Hoppe- Schaefer cushion carom title match. Hoppe and Cochran will probably meet next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
THAT'S CALLING FEM!

A. E.. Dixon. playing three some with. D. S. Hall and Neil Mulhern, fin Detroit, called for an ace on a practice shot and holed out in one on the 18th hole of the Oakland Hills course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
DERRY GETS PRO OFFER

Gil Berry, star halfback of the University of Illinois grid squad last season, has received an offer to turn pro and play for the Bos- ton Braves this season. He is re- luctant to accept, because he hopes to coach in Big Ten circles in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Runs batted in-Mitche1l 3, kudg- ma 2, Murno 2, Mccormack 2, Mon- ii 2, Mccormack 2, Finkle. Two base hits-Mitchell 2, Kudgma; three-base hits-F. Monti; home runs = Finke Mccormack. Stolen bases-Frageau, Murno, Chichetti; by Cusick z, by McCormack 4; hit by pitcher-by Cusick (McCor- mack. (F.. MontD;. wild pitches Cusick; double plays-Monti to, Fra geau; left on bases-Mohawks 4. Tigers 6. Umpires-Hanson and Travasanto. Time of game-l:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
HOCKEY FOR PITTSBURGH

It is reported that major league hockey, missing from Pittsburgh. Pa., for the last few years, is to be brought back to that city by John Harris, operator of Duquesne Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Condition Of Cuban Only Uncertainty Of
 Title Bout Defense

New York, May 19-(UP)-Kid Chocolate, recognized as world champion featherweght in New York state IS 2to favorite to retain his title tonight against Seaman Tom Watson champion of the British empire in their sched uled 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
MAKING THE ROUNDS

Ed Wells, former Detroit pitch CT. is now with his fourth Ameri- can league club. the St Louis Browns. In addition to the Tigers and St Louis, Ed has hurled for Washington and the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
STRIPES AND ALL

The New York Giants ball club has sent road monkey suits to ball players of Auburn. N. Y.. state prison. The suits have the required stripes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
MAY TURN PRO GRIDDER

Jess Quaste, All-American tackle of the University of Pittsburgh's 1881 grid team, is expected to sign a.contract to play pro football with Green Bay this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
 --By ART kRENZ Z-
LET HANDS HANG ON AS IF
 THEY WERE TIED ON

It has been stated that the hands and wrists must do their share. Think of hitting with the hands end wrists. says Chick Evans. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
WIN BY A NECK

Various race tracks in France nre fostering ostrich races. The Kirds have been clocked at about TO miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
SHE'LL BE TOUGH

Gracyn Wheeler. of Santa Mon- 1e6. calff.. won more than 50 ten |Ig fftles as a junior performer. @row she Is preparing to enter the ~omen's competition. She is only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

At Lynn, Mass.-Count zarynoff. Boston, threw Pat Riley, Texas; Casey Kazanjian, California, drew with John Grandovitch, Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Canadian Capers

Rainvl Canadian player, who was going quit he named play singles against the Yankee apparently changed his mind and had the pleasure of seeing who defeated Ranvie test tor positions three straight yesterday by the O S champ Ellsworth The selection of Nunns Rainve by the Ca- nadan playing captain for the singles play rked the latter that played up form since It hardly would great difference either for the Tanks made clean sweep with exception doubles be pyd today and Rn vile does not compare Fines Allison singles player got sore when young Nunns topped him five set match the right play singles for Canada against the Cuban ana was automatically named play against the Americans But his sbeef should passed by this time after the complete manner in which Nunns taken of yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

JOuE PAShs
 frogs, crawfish and mice. He's not above making a meal of his own kin.
 The pike is long fish, often weighing 30 pounds. His under jaw protrudes and gives him the snout of a bulldog. His mouth is filled with fine teeth which slant back ward and from which there is no return of a luckless bit of food.
 Pike inhabit rivers and fresh water lakes and, like bass, make their homes in weed beds.
 They hang out around sunken logs and behind boulders and gray el bars. They dart out, snap their jaws shut on their food, and re- tire to wait for the next morsel. They never seem to get enough to eat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Former Brassco
 Hits Record Books

Only three other League pitchers have matched the record of Alvin Crowder Washington hue who his game this spring before the Red Sox broke his streak April 17.
 Joe Wood of Boston, Walter Johnson and Lefty Grove These three slightly ecpsed Cowder however by chkne up their strings single while Cowder fifteen 1852 and added his sixteenth this year.
 To the National League belongs honors this lne Iimoby Keefe of the York Giants trumphed games Rub Marquad pitching for the eub duplicated the feat in died April g last his Cambridge Mass home aged 75.
 Od o Radbourne ranks to Keee and Marquard with string of eighteen victories.
 Tn his sixteen trumphs Crowd 3 3 innings and allowed III hits 36 Ten of his games full innngs None but three times he allowed but one run four runs were made and three he allowed three runs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Pitching Performance

only the big league twir but the schoolboy fingers as right their game this locally Frank Berard Wb yand Frankie Edmonds for Nauguck turned other day. but along exhibition b Alex Wasd of Mills puts anything locally accomplished to right shade Pitching against the Methodist Church Men Club of Naugatuek recently Wasdo worked innings and hung The ended 8O with only the Plas Mills battery figuring in the defensive play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Mohawks ........2 0009 Q x-ll
 Tigers ...........0 2 o 70 o.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

FROM THE CELLATLY ART COLLECTION
NATIONAL NATION
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Pendant of jewel-en-
crusted gold over two
baroque pearls. repre-
senting a Triton. and
two G old enaneled
figures representing
Winter and Autumn.
Italian sixteenth CEN
tury.
Left: B yza mt n e
necklace of the sixth
century. Christ and
the Apostles are repre-
sented in this work of
gold and mosaic glass
overlaid on mother-of-
pearl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Henri Mathieu In
 Concert Tomorrow
St Ann's Church SoIoist Makes Local Debut at EIks
 IiaII-Jennie' Lee Assisting Artist

Henri Mathieu who makes his debut as a concert singer tomorrow evening at Elks hall at S:15 o'clock is we'll known to Waterbury music addicts. Born in Moosup, Conn, he came to this city in 1917 and has resided here ever since.
 Gifted witht an exceptionally rich baritone voice, this young art ist has often been heard and ap- preciated, by thousands of Brass City tl1eater-goers whom no doubt will not miss his debut tomorrow night. He has time and time again rendered his services for church activities and is president of St Annss church choir.
 His program tomorrow has been selected most carefully with the in- tentions of pleasing all. Among the operatic excerpts he will render is the Toreador song of Bizet's op- era Carmen. Although most of his songs will be sung in English, sev- erai will be rendered in the French tongue.
 MT Mathieu has been under the direction of George c. Stock of New Haven for mors than a year and making extraordinary prog ress. So much so that Miss Jennie Lee, an artist of national repute after hearing him, has agreed to give her services as assisting artist in his concert debut. She is great 1y interested in his success as well as his host of local friends. The artists, will be accompanied on the