davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
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BY UNITED PRESS

At Fitchburg. Mass---Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, threw Dynamite Dunn, New York; Sahib Seibeg, Turkey, drew with Lloyd Stewart, Lynn; Doctor Altschuler, Chicago, drew with Wendell O'Dell, France.
 At Salem, Mass-+-Fred Bruno, New York, threw Ted Germaine, Boston; Paddy Mack, Philadelphia, drew with Billy Curry, Chicago: Nick Flowers, Cuba, drew with Charley Lukas, Boston; Bill Dolan, Dedham, drew with Nick Coste. italy; Cowboy Hughes, Oklahoma, threw Vim Robbins. Woonsocket, K. 1.
 At Toronto, Ont.--Jim Brown ing, Missouri, threw Sandor Szabo, Hungary, e falls) )-retained title; Howard Cantonwine, Maine, (drew) Zarynoff. Ukrania; Bibber Mccoy. Massachusetts, threw Jack Russell, Texas; Jim Clinkstock, Oklahoma (drew) Ben Rubenstein. Detroit.
 At New York--Jamaica Arena Dick Daviscourt, California, threw Renato Gardini, Italy; Abe Cole man, Los Angeles, threw Norton B. Jackson, New York. Ell Fischer, New Jersey, Threw Ivan Vaktur- off, Russia: Emil Dusek, Omaha. threw Babe Caddock, New Haven: Nick Nestor, Greece (drew) Tiger Bill Nelson, St Louis.
 At Buffalo, N. Y.-Mike Ro- mano, Cleveland. threw Jack Gal Iagher, Buffalo; Scotty McDougal, Montreal, threw Jack McArthur, Toronto; Sam Stein. New York. de- cisioned Frank Spiers. Georgia; Leo Pinetzki, Poland, threw Bill MiddIekauf, Florida: Ed "Strang- Ter" Lewis, California. decisioned Earl McCready, oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
LOCAL ENTRY IN N. H. FIELD TRIALS
Dr Charles H. Beere Has OrOnOke Mike in COm= petition

The second field trial of the North Haven Game club will be held at Blue Hills, North Haven, Sunday, starting at 8 a. m. Some of the best dogs in the east have been entered in the three events which compose the trials. There are 34 dogs entered, entries hav- ing closed Thursday night.
 There will be three stakesN in- cluding the Junior All-Age sfor dogs whelped on or after January T., 1881; the New England Gun Dog Stake, and the All-Age stake, open to all dogs. The junior all- age stake will be the first event on the program. Plenty of birds have been secured for liberation during the trials.
 Among the dogs entered are Tipperary McKerry. Irish setter owned by H. A. sims of West Hartford, which won the all-age stake last fall; Dev Rex Queen, a pointer owned by John E. Flaherty of Rockville; Gays Golden Prin- cess, English setter entered by Willard Gay of Meriden and Dr. onoke Mike, pointer. and a brother of Dev Rex Queen. owned by pr Charles H. Beere, of Waterbury. All are consistent winners.
 The judges will be Dr Ben N. Pennell of New London and Harry F. Eagen of Springdale. The committee included Hampton D. Harris, s. M. Combs and F. P. Noble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT-O-GRAMS
Bowling Tourney.


 The handicap elimination bowling tourney which is now in progress has created much interest among the "Y" bowlers. Some of the first round matches were bowled last night as follows: Henry Resell de- feated Mahlon Sears 3 out of 5. J. H. Hagopian defeated Clarence Jones out of 4. Williams Roemer defeated Harris Whittemore Jr. 3 out of 4. Fred Myers defeated William Jones out of 5. Idris Alderson defeated Harold Chitten- den out of 5. Stanley Harrison defeated Tom Semgelski out of 4. George Kennedy defeated Will liam O'Connor 3 out of 5. Samuel Kievman defeated Joseph Rico 8 out of 5. Rev E. R. Hance took 3 straight from Monty Woolson, and Raymond Melbourney took out of from George Graham.
 Junior Social.
 Tonight at 7:0O o'clock the Y. M. c. A. Junior, members will at- tend a social in the boys lobby with puzzles and games being the main features. John McGroary will be in charge and he requests the boys to bring any puzzles they may have. Group singing which is very popular with the youngsters will bring the evening to close.
 Yesterdays Results
 Elmwoods, 29; Killers, 24.
 Y Junior, 25: All-Stars, 17.
 Hoboes. 24; Intermediates, 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

The Bruins, champions of the American division, have defeated Toronto four times. The Leafs, ln- fernationaI division leaders, can claim on a 80 shutout victory and I6 1~1 tie. but any team with a
 Iackeon Primeau Conacher for-
 ward line and defensemen of the
 Clancy-Horner calibre will have
 backing aplenty.
 Az impressive as It's record of
 rames won and lost was the fact that the Bruins outscored Toron- to in the half dozen contests, 23 10 II. indicating the importance of
 Cecil Ralph Thompson to the rug ged Boston sextet.
 Cecil. more widely known in l; sporting circles as Tiny" appears from the bald statistics to nave
 been the best goaltender Of the s1932-33 season-polls, all-star selec- ffons and the like to the contrary
 notwithstanding. Tiny, minor league baseball catcher in the or-
 season, let 88 shots reach the inner
 strings in AS games, an average ot .S goals per game, while Roach of Detroit was muffing 93 and Gard a finer of Chicago 99. Lorne Chabot in the Toronto nets was beaten 2 1O9 times.
 = Both the Bruins and Toronto will be handicapped by injuries, but Ace Bailey, Leaf forward out with a severe shoulder injury, ap- peared to be the only player def- rfte1y on the sidelines. Eddie Shore,
 Iiigf-scoring Boston defenseman,
 has a strained back and a deep
 ankle cut, and Red Horner or Tor
 onto an injured hand.
 The Bruins and Leafs meet here tonight and Monday and then move to Toronto to finish the series. The
 winner will meet the survivor Of
 the complicated playof series among second and third place ffr1ba
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
MAX ROSENBLOOM FLATTENS GOODWIN
 IN CORY AFFAIR
New York Fans Swell Sucker List as Referee
 Halts Bout in Fourth
 Round.
BY JACK CUDDY

DL OhNA OOODA
 United Press Stan CorrespondenO
 New York, March 25-(UP)- That four-round fiasco-the battle of the bloody eyebrows-at Madison Square Garden last night establish ed Maxie Rosenbloom as undis- puted light heavyweight champion of. the world and simultaneously boosted New York boxing fans up a couple of pegs on the national sucker" list.
 Rosenbloom, the ghetto's mirth- full mauler who already was rec ognized as chapion in New York state, wrested the National Boxing association's title from young Bob Goodwin of Florida with technical knockout in the fourth round of their scheduled Hereunder.
 Referee Pete Hartley halted the gorey affair at 1:16 of the fourth session after Maxie's punching fur ries had knocked the protective tape patches off both Godwin's eyebrows, permitting a small gash over the right optic to ooze blood, and a large cut over the left eye to stream freely.
 Then the 5000 disappointed customers asked one another an- grily:
 How come the Garden let God win fight with those cuts? How did he get past the boxing commis- sion's physician? ?"
 It was not Maxie's fault that tEe fans were cheated out of a fig'f. When the playboy of the night spots saw those tape patches he was famed to battle heat. He launched slashing attack, floor ing Goodwin twice before tlc open ing round was two minutes old. A left hook to the jaw toppled Bob for no-count at 1915 and he was immediately foored again by a blow for five beats.
 Before 8 minute of this round elasped. blood trfckled from be- meath the left brow patch.
 Goodwin suffered brow cuts on March l when he won the N. B. A. title from Joe Knight of Georgia at West Palm Beach. These wounds were nearly healed when he ar- rived in New York last week, but during a training workout, Chick Devlin, the California middle weight, re-opened them.
 It was Godwin's first defense of the N. B. A. title, and it was Max ie's sixth defense of his New York crown. Rosenbloom now is recog- nized as champion by every state in the United States and by the 1n- ternational Boxing Federation. He weighed 172% pounds last night, and Goodwin 167A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
TODANS
 SPORT APARADE. 'hAA&MhSd|bANw
By HENRY MCLEMORE

New York, March 25-(UP)-- That innocent fraud, the Stanley Cup playoffs for the championship of the world, starts tonight in Bos- tons garden and MontreaPs for um. In Boston the Bruins, winners of first place in the American group, engage Toronto's Leafs, pace setters in the International di- vision, in the first of best -three- out of-fivc series.
 1t is this series which is intended
 for discussion in today's essay, be- cause it involves the Torontos, the team which stands an elegant chance of losing its world title be- cause of too much ambition. For
 those who thing there is no such
 thing as too much ambition, let
 us hasten to explain.
 Toronto, composed almost en-
 tirely of red blooded, hairy-chest-
 ed young madmen started the
 season determined to do what no
 other Leaf team had Homeland
 on top in it's section of the league.
 The Leafs turned the feat, but in
 doing so wound up the season with
 three of their best players on tho sidelincs with injuries, and another so worn and weak he could barely lift his blades off the ice. The game with the New York Americans here last week Is q good
 example of how daffy the Leafs
 are. They started the game with firstplace clinched A loss wouldn't
 make q bit of difference. And what did they do? Take it easy? Don't be silly. They skated out at full
 blast and fought as though the game was for the championship of the universe. And when it was | over they had lost not only the
 game but two top men, Ace Bailey and Red Horner.
 Furthermore, the Leafs have
 known all along that should they win first place in the Internation- al group the chances were that
 Boston would be their opponent n
 the first round. And the big and burly Bostons, are triple distilled poison for the Leafs. Six times the
 two teams met in the regular seq | son, and the best the Leafs could
 get out of the contests was one | yitcory ana one tie. In short. the Torontos fought their heads off for l the privilege Of tangling with q | club that trimmed them four out of six.
 Had the Leafs loafed along and been content with second or third place they would have drawn De- troit or tine New York Ringers teams that do not have their num- ber---in the first round.
 Of course, the Torontos were not
 entirely mad in shooting for the top rung in their league. By win. ming 1t. they assured themselves of participating in three games, and hockey players, like the base ball boys. get a cut of the gate re- ceipts. The second and third place
 teams might play only two con tests
 But any hockey fan will .ell you the money angle Is not to be tied up with the Leafs. They like the
 extra money. naturally, but 1t
 comes second to the kick of getting
 out on the ice and shooting the works, let the injured fall where
 they may.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

The contest is set to start at 3:3O P. M.. to he preceded by prelim- mary featuring the Sacred Hearts and North End Thomas Club, the teams that were supposed to wind up their league season last Sum day but could not do so due to the cold condition of the arena build ing.
 Third Clash
 Though the Hills have beaten the Brooklyns twice in the first round of the City Amateur League, and were, in fact, the only club to ac- complish the feat this season, the majority of those discussing the tilt, feel that the Dumschott crew will successfully defend the title they won last year in the league competition.
 In Shape
 Last night members of both clubs looked very good in competi- ton. The Hills defeated the Purple Collegians of Holy Cross college at the Y. M. c. A. while four of the Brooklyn squad performed in the Meriden state tournament and came within five points of defeat ing the strong Iriquois of Bridge port. Close followers of the teams look for some long range shooting and close defensive play. with Brooklyn guards concentrating on Joe Cavanaugh, Howie Kraft and Earl Lallier, And a pivot battle between Joe Swasey and Jim Tracy also figured in. John Vree- land and Tom Carney will oficiate the contest.
 Howie Kraft of the Washington Hills wound up the regular sched- uled games as the leagues high scorer. afte. some close competi- tion. He is also high scorer in the Industrial League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
'BOZO DENTE IN .DANBURY BOWLING.
 SERIES TOMORROW
Local Entry Only Repre- sentative in Inter-City Sweepstakes = Galaxy of Stars to Roll

Danbury will be the center of attraction Sunday for bowlers and bowling fans when the Recreation Center will house the tenth Of the series of inter-city sweepstakes.
 These sweepstakes sponsored by the Southern Connecticut Alley owners association have proved to be the most attractive feature in duckpin bowling this season and have been responsible for bringing to light many heretofore unknown bowlers.
 Red MorelH and King Yeager of Stamford, Ben Kosky and George Dell of Bridgeport. and Doc Will Hams of Stratford have all showed themselves as good as bowlers with national regulations and have won sweepstakes where Archie Walsh, Jim O'Lindy, Nick Iron sky, Barney Spinella, Mike Be- gino, Johnny Farrell and others in that class failed.
 Tony Iannarone of Fairfield has proved himself the outstanding bowler of the 120 players who have participated so far and he is the only competitor that has succeeded in registering two wins. He has an arch rival in Jack White of New Haven who is close at his heels with one win and one second and they will resume activities along these lines again to-day. The Fairfield star is anxious to put over third win while the New Havener wants to better any rec ord his opponent may make. This is by no means the only attractive match of the series for Joe La Mastra of Bridgeport and Eddie Cahill of Westport have tried all season to breeze under the wire ahead of the field and either of these two may establish themselves as d title holder, to-day. Fido O'Brien, Mort Lindsey, Jack Otto, Steve Somers, Jim Sheriden, John ny Catino, Ralph Russo, Jack Gulliver, Bozo Dente, George Dell, Harry ONeil and Doc Williams are just few of the leading bowlers who will take part in the game and competition promises to be keen. Fido O'Brien's work will be watched with interest for 1t was on these same alleys that he established d world record for nine games last spring during the prog ress of the state tournament. The competition which starts at 2 D. m., is open to all corners and en. tries can be made up to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
FicucellO on
 New Haven Card
Especial to the Democrat)

Especial to the DemOcraU
 New Haven, March 25-The be- ginning of one of the. strongest fight cards of the season was an- nounced by Matchmaker Lew Brown of the Arena when he nam ed Tony Shucco to meet Ralph Ficucello in the main bout of 10 rounds, plus an added main bout feature of eight hosts showing Steve Carr against Eddie Moore. The show is slated Thursday.
 Shucco, the Boston light heavy weight champion of New England, has made card of himself in New Haven as the result of his Showing against Al Gainer and paired with Ficucello he is certain to please the fight hungry customers. The last time Ficucello appeared in the Elm city he defeated Al Friedman, of Boston, in a torrid struggle.
 Moore and Carr have been going great guns of late and they worked themselves right into main bout contest. On the last card here both Moore and Carr were winners by knockouts. It was job to get the Meriden and Bridgeport boys to- gether, but the match was well worth the effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
HUB BRUINS ON
 NEW HAVEN ICE
Boston Sextet Engage
 Eagles at Arena To- morrow Night
fspeciaI to The DcmocraD

New Haven, March 25-The high flying New Haven Eagles, making their last stand to attain place Tn inc Canadian American Hockey -1ea9ue playoffs, oppose the strong Boston Bruin Cubs tomorrow night at the New Haven Arena in what promises to be one of the most tor rid contests of the season. On one hand the Eagles are trying to elim- mate the Cubs from third place while the Hub City aggregation. greatly weakened during the past few weeks, will endeavor to retain their hold on third place. But one game remains on the Birds sched- su1e after tomorrow night and that is against the Philadelphia Arrows e6n Tuesday night.
 The Cubs will make their last appearance in this city tomorrow night and when they face off hec- tic fray is to be expected since the rivlary between these two ciups has been ever increasing. The Cubs with Jackson in the cage, Joe Jer- wa and Miles Lane on the defense and Bud Cook, Roy Burneister and Ted Saunders on the forward line, is very formidable array. In ad- dftion the Boston puck chasers have a capable list of spares in- cIuding Warshawski, Buckles, o. Neil, Davie, F. Jerwa. Weir, Fil- more and Benson.
 Not only will it be a contest to decide superior team. but also in- sdividual players. Roy Burmeister, formerly with the Eagles and now with the Boston will oppose Connie King, now member of the local outfit, but an ex- Boston player at center ice. Both of these lads are experts in the art of stick handling and poke checking and q great ex-
 hibition will be in store, not over ! looking the body checking and the
 like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
FROM CAMPUS TO
 COPS IN NEW YORK
By NEA Service

By NEEA Service
 New York---Many youth has nursed desire to become q, po- licemen and right now in New York there are thousands or grown-up youths seeking jobs Ion the cops"
 Delehanty's institute is the pre- paratory school where youths may learn how to join New York's finest1 and at present there are 6,z6s candidates enrolled at DeIehanty's.
 Among them is one Harvard graduate. About seven per cent have had some sort of college training. About 35 per cent have been through high school: One thousand are the sons of police of ficers There are several lawyers. doctors and dentists applying for work on the police department and there is one man who boasts of a master of arts degree from New York University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Washington Hills
 Trim Collegians

Led by ernest Earl Lallier, the Washington Hill made easy work of the Purple Collegians of Holy Cross college in an exhibition bas- ketball game, which ended 42-32 in favor of the local city leaguers last night at the central "" court. Six field goals and foul try were L4allier's contribution to the point total. which was aided by Jim Tracy at center who scored four twin pointers and How ie Kraft who made three field goals. For the Cross. Al Niemac. with four field goals and two fouls was the standout. The Hills led 21-15 at half time.
 Tn the prelim. the Waterbury speedgirls took a. 21-7 game from the K. of l.. girls in a one-sided contest. All members of the win ,ning team scored during the game. Hazel Holmes making six points for best score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Pawnees Beaten

Croft alumni captured the cham pionship of the House league at the Boys Club last night defeating Johnny Caffrey's Pawnees. 3f to 24. Cliff Loughlin featured the play of the champs with 19 points. Pal DeLucia held Gen Damelio, high scorer of the losers, to lone field goal. Jimmy Menturwick and Trev- Icy Minor with seven points apiece were the losers best bets. The Croft quintet will be awarded sweatshirts with club embiems for their re- ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Houston in 1929, and from there went to Frederick, Md, and New Orleans. He has been at the latter city since 1880.
 Last season he took part in AZ games, winning 13 and losing 16, allowing 246 hits in 210 innings, and walking 112 men while fam ming 78.
 He is a pretty big boy. weighing 175 pounds and standing 5 feet II inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25


 good southpaw.
 Since the close of last season Manager Peckin- paugh, like Char ley Grimm of the Chicago Cubs, has been in search for a likely left h a n q e d hurler. One of the boys he picked up is William Joseph Perrin.
 Bilf is a native of New Orleans, and will soon be 22 years old. He started his pro- fesSiOna1 career at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Knapp Wins

Hartford, Conn, Mar. 25-UP)- Carmen Knapp, New Haven well terweight. last night won an eight round decision over Billy Bridges, Norwalk. In another eight rounder Patsy Pasculli. New York. defeat ed Willie Lewis, Stamford. Steve Carr, Meriden, a middleweight. won in eight rounds from Willie Kline, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Team Standing
WHIPPETS TOPPLE
 HEARTS ALUMNI

The N. E. Y. Whippets took over the Sacred Heart Alumni last night at the N. E. Y., 20 to IA, the Yin being their 22nd of the season. Al the end of the third period the winners trailed IA to g, but several field and foul goals by la ;kie Ban. non and Chestone soon overcome the Hearts lead. Errico and San. tora were high scorers for the east auders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
iSsb|5RxiIlQ 5 NRqsu|tS
BY UNIFIED PRESS

At Boston Garden--Mal Mccoy, Waterville, Me. outpointed Tony Celli, Leominster (S); Johnny Ros- ,si. Worcester, outpointed Larry Brignolia, Cambridge (6); Nat Felderman, Dorchester, knocked out Jack Doyle. Lynn (3); Rudy Santere, 150, Manchester, N. H., outpointed Billy Barker. i541s, Boston (4);l Ralph Morgan, 135, Dorchester, outpointed Al vitale, 134, Boston: Babe Deconza, 15S. Fitchburg. outpointed Joey Silva. l53, Taunton (4); Dick Madden. 1S5. Roxbury, outpointed Joe Zea- man, 1S1. Winthrop (4); Joey Kemp, 154k, Cambridge. drew with Johnny Renda, 156M, Chel- sea (6). V
 At New York--Garden: Maxie Rosenbloom, 172 3-4. New York, stopped Bob Gadwin, 167 1-4. Day. tona Beach, Fla. (4)--became un- disputed world champion; Tony Shucco, 175 1-2. Boston, defeated Billy Jones, 1S1 1-2, Philadelphia (8); Marty Fox, 189. New York. defeated Juanito Olaguibel. 191 1-2, Spain (5); Chick Devlin I65 3-4. California, (drew) Al Rossi, 161 1-4, Newark, N. J., (5): Harry Allen. I'll, Brockton,. Mass. de- feated Ralph Barbera. TIT 1-2. Brooklyn @.
 At Pittsburgh Teddy Yarosz. 151 1-4. Pittsburgh, q def e ated Paulle Walker, 148, Trenton, N. J. co; Johnny Datto, 125 3-4. Pitts burgh. knocked out Johnny chio- 1o. 127 9-l piftebt1rnh f11s Jackie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
fIs BrookI,ns Begin City Title Hoop PayoH Tomorrow
Squads At Full Strength For Important Tilt;
 Hearts Meet 70n1nlies

Those quartercentury old athletic rivals, the Brook yns and Washington Hills will meet with the objective of deciding the cys basketball championship for the 1883 Tomorrow afternoon the teams, with every ready for action clash at the Phoenix Arena in the first game of o out of three series for the title
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Alley Plumbers.

Doc Marggraff and his three other forceps squeezed hard on Cliff Pe- titjeans Sure-Shots and extracted two games from them. The last game was the one that hurt be- cause they lost by one single pin. However it did not take away any honors from the Sure-Shots be- cause they are still holding third place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
ALUMNI SETBACK

Mickey Hayes New Milford town team took over the Wilby Alumni in New Milford last night. 34 to 30. The locals were unable to check Collins adn Chaser who scored all but 10 of the winners tallies. "Jarp' O'Neill. Pat Slat- tery and Jim Dunlap excelled for the green and white grads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
JudiciaIs Defeat Champ.

Whether or not the champs felt place honors cinched and let the others beat them or whether. Capt. John Nelson's Judicials were just too good this last week. to be taken perhaps will never be known. How ever the Judicials took two and were quite elated about 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
HAWKS vICTORS

The Boys Club Hawks eked out a IA to 12 victory over the Nomads last night at the club gym. Coviello and Rotella featured for the win ners with two field goals apiece the losers high scorer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
EXHIBITION RESULTS
(By United Prcss)
EXHIBITION BASEBALL RE-
 GN1U.TG

SULTS. New York (A) z, Boston (N) i. Philadelphia (N) 6, Philadelphia (A) 1.
 Boston (A) 12. Newark (D 8. Cleveland (A) 8. Washington (Al 5.
 Chicago (N) 2, Missions (P) 1. Chicago fA) 19. Port'Snd CPD i. ColumBus tAA) '. Toronto CD 6 Barlmoys CD f2. St Augustine 5. New Fork (N) 6, Pittsburgh (Nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Second Place Tie Broken.

The All-Stars became patriotic last week and took threesaway from the Internationals. The All-Stars are now in second place and the Internationals in fourth place.