davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
C.G.A. TITLE EVENT
 AT COUNTRY CLUB FOR FOUR DAYS
We'll Balanced Schedule for State Clubs Open Play at Shuttle Meadow

Country Club of Waterbury and the Shuttle Meadow club of New Britain will divide the two princi- pal events of the Connecticut Coli Association this season, according to the tournament schedule of state events sponsored by the c. c A. Waterbury will be host to as- sociation members competing in the c. c. A. championship event which will run for four days, beginning Monday, June 26, while the Oper Championship will be played al Shuttle Meadow on August 21-22.
 Other c. G. A. events scheduled include:
 c. c. A. Championship. Monday Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday June 26, 27, 2S, 29.
 open Championship, Monday Tuesday, August 21, 22. Shuttle Meadow Club. New Britin, Conn.
 c. c. A. one Day Tournaments: Thursday, June 8, Middletown Coll Club: Thursday, June IS. Shorehav- en Golf Club: Tuesday, July II Shuttle Meadow Club: Thursday Aug 8, Country Club of Farming ton: Thursday, Aug r, Wethers. field Country Club: Thursday. Sept IA, Hartford Golf Club.
 Invitation tournaments: Thurs. day. Friday. Saturday, July 13, IA 15, Norwich Golf Club: Thursday Friday. Saturday, July 20. 21. 22 Brooklawn Country Club: Thurs. day, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, July 27, 28, 29, 30, Shenecossett Country Club: Thursday, Friday, Saturday Aug 10, Il. 12, New Haven Coun- try Club: Thursday, Friday. Satur- day, Aug 24. 25, 26, Country Club of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
PAUL DORIAN WITH
 MERIDEN INSILCOS
Bob Walsh, Fay Vincent
 and Johnny HOben Signed By Silver City
 Nine
Especial to The DemOcrat)


 Meridcn, April 25--Bob Walsh, Johnny Hoben and Fay Vincent, former college diamond luminaries, and 8 host of other prominent col legians, will probably be seen in the lineup of the Meridcn Inslcos this year, it was announced at q meeting of the club last night at Insilco Hall. Several Waterbury players, including the comical Paul Doran, will also be secured for the teams roster.
 The club intends to have one of the fastest semi-pro outfits in the state and games are already pend- ing with the Winsted A. C.. Tor rington, Danbury and Hartford Savitt Gems. New uniforms will be purchased for the team which will be coached by Ed Beers, for mer Harvard star. who is now affil- iatcd with Choate school in Wal lingford as an athletic director.
 Mike Cunningham, past president of the Insilcos Foremen's club and great booster of the baseball teams, was present at last nights session as a delegate from Factory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
W|dstHr)
Bv United Prcss)

At New York-Broadway Arena Frank Judson, Cambridge, Mass, decisioned Rudy Dusek, Omaha; Dick Daviscouft. California, threw Norton B. Jackson. New York; Hans Steinke, Germany, threw Jim Henry, Oklahoma; Dr Karl Sar- polls. Litbuania (drew) Renato Gardini. Italy.
 At Buffalo, N. Y.--Ed Don George, North Java. N. Y. de- cisioned Gus Sonnenberg, Boston: Matros KiriIenko, Russia (drew) Count Zarynon. Ukrania; Len Ma caluso, East Auror43, x. Y.. threw Benny Gins0erg, New York; Man Mountain Dean. Atlanta, threw Karl Lemle, Boston; Bob Mazuca, Buffalo, threw Jack King, Ten neasce.
 At Chelsea, Mass.--Pat McGill, Nebraska, threw Boris Demetroff. Boston: Pat O'Hara. Georgia, drew wit.i Jim Fuller, Lynn, and Fred Moran Newport, +. l. Owo bouts) :: John Friberg, Sweden. drew with Buck Weaver, Chicago; Rudy Lad itzi, California, threw Axel Ander- son, Sweden.
 At Lawrence, Mass.-Leo Hyatt, Salem, N. H., threw George Jen- kirs. Kentucky: Bull Martin. New Jergey, threw Jack Ross, Chicago; George Saunders, New Orleans threw Al Peckham. Boston; Dick Perrin, Canada, drew with Mario Giglio, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

While other leading heavyweight contenders with a single exception were being carried the full dis tance to win their trial bouts at the Arena last night, Cook scored his 50th knockout in 56 fights, at the expense of Norman Spence of Providence, R. l. The Oklahoman's steaming right hand hits had round and the referee called a halt.
 Cooks business-like performance was outstanding in an opening night program of 43 bouts that took nearly eight hours to run off. but battlers in several other di- visions showed enough class to stamp them as the men to beat.
 More Winners
 Joe Thomas of Buffalo, N. T., excelled among the f1yweights by kayoing William McShea, Balti- more, Md, soldier, in the first. Julie Katz of New York city, fight ing under wraps. showed the bestj generalship of the 118 pounlers as he outpointed Thomas Craig of Philadelphia. Another New York CT, 126 pound Sedgwick Harvey, g. negro, needed just 32 seconds to kayo Gene Connolly of Minneapo- lis, Minn, and there appeared to be plenty of dynamite in Harvey's right duke.
 Another of the smaller fighters to show a lethal weapon was Ralph Hooking. one-man delegation from Butte, Montana, who put John Mcdonald of Baltimore. Md, away in the first round with a belt to the jaw. Hooking came as a 126 pounder but was overweight and fought in the 1858. One of the few unpopular decisions of the night occurred in the lightweight trials when August Camarata of New Or- leans. La, was awarded 8 split de- cision over Jimmy McCarron of Somerville, Mass. McCarron, though addicsted to clinching, appeared to have outscored his opponent.
 In the welterweight division Homer Pope, negro, of Newark, N. J., scored a one-round knock outover Frankie Mineo of Buffalo. N. r., and William Celebron of Chicago kayoed Felix Bochenick of Baltimore. Md. in the second. Amos Tiger, Chilocco, Okla, Indian. was impressive aS ne OuLpOlnteQ Al Strong of Detroit.
 Resting Up
 Homer Brands of San Francis co, defending 175 pound cham pion, was observing his 22d birth day anniversary yesterday and by a coincidence drew q first round bye. Another favored light heavy weight to sail through the first round on free ticket was Max Marek of Chicago.
 The New England delegation had record of four victories and five losses in the first nights fight ing.
 The winners were Vito Gorassi of Woburn, who scored a technical knockoutover Joe Tambe of Buff falo. N. Y., in the 112's; Louis Barisona of Newton, who kayoed William O'Shea of Philadelphia in the 126's; Frank Wilson of Ever cit, who won by technical knock out over Al Levesqueof New York in the 175's; and Arthur Mignone of Providence, who made a strong comeback to defeat Bill Sawyer of Buffalo in the 1908. Eddie Hogan, New York heavyweight, was de- cisioned by Tal Prymer of Cleve- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
GAMER AND HORN MOORE AND CARR
 ARENA FEATURES
Two Ten-ROund Shots Top New Haven Show May 1 -Travers Faces Jack son


 New Haven, April 25 Two ten round bouts, supported by one six rounder and two fours, will make up the next boxing prescn- tation at the New Haven Arena on May 1st, according to the an- nouncement made today. The double wInd-up will present Al Nelson Gamer, State ligflht heavy and heavyweight champion against Charlie (Trader) Horn of New York in one of the ten spots, with Steve Carr, of Meriden, Meeting Eddie Moore, of Bridgeport in the other.
 The Moore-Carr fight presents itself as sure fire hit, for in the last meeting of these two bruising middleweights everything but the ringposts was thrown as Carr fought to win a close decision in eight rounds.
 Knows His Stuff
 It is promised that Charlie Horn will provide Gainer with plenty of fight in their engage ment. Horn, who is managed by Charlie Harvey, the pilot from across the pond. has mixed with the big timers in the light heavy weight class of late and the New Yorker has never failed to give q good account of himself.
 It will be gilt edged punching card throughout for in the six round fray Tony Travers, local Italian tornado, will be paired with "Hooky" Jackson. Westerly well terweight who decisioned Rudy Marshall recently. Joe Greco, pleasing New York club fighter, will collide with Joe Oliver, local lightweight prospect and in the opener of four heats George Rus so of Bridgeport meets Jimmy Paternostro of Newington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Above is a sketch of the stone fly nymph, and below is an idea of how the nymph should he initiated. where his offerings are not swept under the water, which spells their appeal. The roily condition of many streams, due to rains and washouts, causes wet flies to lose much of thoir lure.
 The worm fisherman, however, or the fellow who tries a small spinner and attaches a worm to a hook at the end. Is all to the merry. His offering rolls along the bed of the stream and flashes in front of the eyes of the trout, none too keen because of the tur- bid condition of the water.
 Lymph ly-fishing has just come into it's own In the past few years. Nymphs are larvae of various files. The stonefly, for instance, lays it's GEES in the water. When the eggs hatch out. a crawling, clawed in- sect is the result.
 These insects live under rocks in fast water for q year or so be- fore they develop into flies, and 1t is in thIs type of water that trout hang out In search Of them.
 Mayfiies, dragon flies. damsel flies and the larvae Of the caddis fly are all used in nymph pattera making. And the imitation nymph has q good reputation as fish taker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
HOLY NAME LEAGUE GAMES ON TONIGHT.

A number of the teams entered in the recently formed Holy Name Bowling League are expected to show up this evening with strength ened outfits for the third weekly competition which will be contest ed on the St Joseph's alley on John street. Two Brooklyn teams, the St aPtrick and Mt Carmel church re- presentatives are paired up while something or other in the north end should be decided when the St Lucy and St Stanislaus teams get together.
 The schedule for tonight and time of games follows:
 7:30 o'clock--St Patrick's vs Mt Carmel.
 S:30 o'clock-St Ann's vs Our Lady of Lourdes.
 8:30 o'clock-Sts Peter and Paul ys St Joseph's.
 8:30 o'clock-St Lucy's vs St Stanislaus'.
 8:30 o'clock-Sacred Heart vs Immaculate Conception.
 9:00 o'clock-St Francis vs St Cecilia's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
NINE PITCHERS WORK
 ALBANY=B GAME

Albany, N. Y., April 25-UP)- The Buffalo Bisons today were tied with Montreal for last place In the International League as a result of their II to 10 beating yesterday by the Albany Senators. Whitman's single in the ninth inning drove in the winning Albany run. Thirty-two players, including nine pitchers, participated in the game. The Bisons out-hit the Senators 16 to 14. Mulleavy of Buffalo injured his left leg sliding to second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
; TODANS $PORTAPARADE.
 |kAa&H8hE4|baZAD
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Corrcspondent) New York, April 25-CU.P) = By their words ye shall know them:
 LEN SHIRES-There used to be seven wonders of the world. Now there's nine with Art and Me. BEN JEBY Claimant of the worlds middleweight title)-Pd go to China ands fight the whole Chin ese army for $2.500. JOE MCCARTHY Gust after Lou Gehrig was beaned by curve that didn't break)-That one hurt me worse than it did Lou. JOHN McGRAW-I'll never go
 back to baseball. I'm having lots of fun now.
 JACK JoHNsoN-Jack Demp- sey was palooka.
 HACK WILSON (Who is hitting around .160)-I ought be hitting them sucker pitchers for a 400 av- craze the way they are throwing that onion up.
 MAX BAER-I am a puncher. I can knock 'em over with either hand. I figure the smartest of 'em will get careless once in ten rounds. That's all ask. JIM LONDOS--I am the cham pion of the world. No champion ever faked a fight. JOE SAVOLDI (Upon being handed a contract for $100,OOO)- Some heavy sugar, eh what
 BEA GOTTLIEB (Only Amer ican entry in the British Women's Golf championship)-I don't think I'm good enough to win but may be lucky.
 SEAMAN WATSON British fea- therweight champion here to meet Kid Chocolate for the world title) New York is bloomin' zoo!
 PETE BOSTWICK (America S premier steeplechase rider) - l was beaten in the Grand National this year by better rider with 8 better horse. I am going to keep trying till I win the thing. JACK DEMPSEY (Upon being asked if he would ever fight again) Who, me- Say, I'm ready for the old mems home.
 JACK sHARKEY (Given the razz by Canadian spectators during an exhibition bout)--If any Of you think you can box better than I can I'll be glad to have you spar with me.
 HANK. LEIBER (New York Giants rookie outfielder)--I'm glad I'm with the Giants for I think Manager Bill Terry can use 400 or .500 hitter this year. JOHNNY BUCKLEY (Sharkey's manager)--A .$25,000 bonus might make Jack available for the win- ner of the Max Schmeling- Max Baer fight June g. MAURICE BYRON (Citizen of Kent. Eng.)-I am the best all- around athlete in the world. ELMER DEAN (Dizzy's outfeld- ing brother)-I am pretty pert country ball player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 The Grist Of Athletic C ont st
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
"Rough-House" Washburn Due For a Real Shock
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

When informed that he had been matched to meet Joe Savod Notre Dame football player whose win champion Jimmy da Gk Londos short time created mild sensation in world that muchhated parsonage Gentleman Jack Wash the Boston Bully made remark that would probably bring Savod Italian blood to the boiling point in short order of it. Beitng Savods win Londos Wasbun sad Italians good musicians and babers but they take when the going tough the mat game All which should bring about everything that Jumping Joe in his wrestling repertoire and if Wahbun does get himself disqualified he will be than apt to remember his grappe with former kingpin of Knue Roeknes baekhed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Yale in Four Home
 Games This Week

New Haven, April 24-The first of four interesting baseball games ta home this week for the Yale team will be played this afternoon on Yale Field, starting at O. clock, when the Ellis meet N. Y. U. Tomorrow afternon at the same hour, the postponed game with the New Haven Police team will be played, and on Friday Columbia comes here for a second game in the intercollegiate league series. Columbia won the first game, 10, two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

The reason is easily found in the fact that Savoldi. coming to Connecticut for the first time on Wednesday night, recently top pied Jim Londos, Greek God and idol, in a Chicago rumpus, the effects of which are still being heard in the press.
 Popular Joe
 Vavoldi, former Notre Dame Ail-American grid star, and now latest mat marvel to down Londos, will not want for friends, however. when he collides with the Boston Bully, Joe is to be feted by the Italian American Club immediate ly after the match and indications now are that thousands of Italian Americans and just plain Italians will be at ring-side shouting their lungs out for the conqueror of Londos.
 Action ApIenty
 Downing has real, Madison Square Garden card in support of the Savoldi-W -Washburn match. sammy Stein. Jewish champ, of New York, will face Steve Znoski, New Britain's pulverizing Pole. in the semi-final finish fray. They are old football rivals. Howard Cantonwine, Iowa hurricane. tangles with Ted Bulldog" Cox, of California, In the 30-mile spe- cial event and two good time limit bouts round out the bill.
 In one, Dr Trad Meyers collides with Frank Speers, and Paul Boesch meets Herbie Freeman in the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Taft Invades
 ChOate Tomorrow
fspccIaI to The Democrat,

Watertown, April 25-The most important game on the Taft school schedule will be played tomorrow in Wallingford when the locals stack up against the highly-touted Choate nine. The game. originally scheduled for this town. was changed ever to Walingford re- gently due to the spread of measles here. It is expected that Al Jar lott, former high school mound ace, will toe the rubber for the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
|Hoppe Leads Jake |Schaeffer in Match

Chicago. April 25-(UP)-Willie Hoppe, New York. held a 250 to f97 lead over Jake schaeffer in their worlds championship cushion carom billiards tournament here today.
 Hoppe, worlds champion at 1s.1 baikline billiards, equaiied record of 50 years standing when he ran 3S as he defeated Schaeffer in the first block last night. Schaeffer. champion at 1S.2 balkiine billiards. had a high of 32. Play will be re- stunned tonight and continue throuGh the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Madame Sylvia, famous Holly wood physical culture expert, whose broadcasts have been fea- tured over NEG networks, has be- come 6 citizen of the United States. She was granted her naturalization papers the other day in the United States District Court. In private life she is Mrs Sylvia Letter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
JOHNNY WHITE HITS
 AGAINST CITY COLLEGE
(special to Tl,c DemocraD

Especial to Tlic DemocraD
 New York, April 25-Trailing 5 to 2 going into the last inning, New York University baseball team tal- lied four times to repulse City Col lege, to 5. Johnny White, Naug- atuck, Conn. boy caught the entire game for the winners. In four trips to the plate he nicked Ernie Vavra for g. single, had eight putouts, three assists and an error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
FUN s@
 .N7-vssN A;F|SH|N' ?! ?!
TROUT FALL FOR NYMPHS IN
 EARLY SEASON
BY JIMMY DONAHUE MIA Gnapt<,x. GnNnfS Nrtf n r

Early season pursuit of the willy trout calls for greater skill in selection of an enticer than most fly addicts think.
 During this period the much despised Gin some quarters) "wormer" gets his heavy creel, and it is at this time that the devotee of the nymph fly also is lucky.
 Due to high water in some streams, and swift currents, the dry fly fisherman finds few places
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(Ry unifeeI Prcssl

Al Todd of the Phillies, who broke up 6 12-inning game with a pinch hit single with the bases loaded, driving in tho winning run.
 Jimmy F'oxx of the Athletics, who had . perfect day at bat, driv- ing in seven runs with his third home run of the season. three doubles. and e single. He also got a walk.
 Carl Hubbell of the Giants, who registered his second shutout of the season, limiting the Dodgers to four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Bob Cook Young Oklahoma Gant Next Anateur Heauy King
SaDoLdi, Winner ODer Londos Faces Washburn,
 Mat's Boston Bully"

New Haven April 24-The Greeks had a name for it and this time it's Revenge with capital "R." In other words they want to Jumping Joe Savod slaughtered when he mets Gentleman" Jack Washburn at the Arena here Wednesday night in the main finish event on Pro moter Jim DoWning's all-star mat card
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
'EH Ne
 
A MEXICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Washington II, New York 10. Chicago ,, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 16, Boston 10. Detroit 4, St Louis 3.
 Games Today. New York at Washington Detroit at Chicago. St Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
RUNS RATED IN
RUNS
HITS

Plans for buildings to he erected in English cities outside of LCn- don call for expenditures 90 per cent above those of . year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Attendants fin uniform are being placed in parts of Auckland. N. Z.. by the local automobile association to park and protect members cars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Heavyweights Wanted

Tn an effort to wind up Diamond Gloves box ing with class those charge of the finals Thursday night scouting heavyweight boxers of which there be real lack according entries file After a it's the big fellows that folks and while there
 enough of them the the tourney having he hands full trying persuade them competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Soft Pedal Operating

If hands dvulge what they know about the glove pulled off the bouts New Haven last Thursday night Commissioner Tom Donahue may be able the bottom incident that created when young Joe Suo Hartford the ring with pair of gloves two ounces lighter of his opponent and nicely broken that the padding the knuekes removed entirely As the matter stands Paddy Shea and Jack Wnkhe boys handlers that night will have be the fall guys unless they tell what they know As might be expected Donahu meeting with all sorts opposition his effort of trying determine just who was responsible switch which might have passed for
 fan from the rngd who spotted the phoney gloves which Pore failed notice and suspended result
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Stops Spence M First Round AtA. A. U. Trials;
 Hogan, LeOeque Beaten

Boston, April 25-(UP)-Bob Cook of Ponca City, Oka whose 200 pounds perfectly distributed his feet inch frame looed to-day the bet to win of the eight national amateur boxing championships
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Ball Players Nightmare

As though his handicapped enough last season by injuries player and then another which kept the Giants all Manager Bill Terry himself picked off day. suffering wrist injury when struck by pitched ball. which that will require several weeks That's real blow Giants stage of the National League they getting challenge the Pirates for the lead Teys big bat will be sadly missed unless youngs gets into hitting brings Yet it would be still if Terry could not be with the team be filling eapaby the difficult role of playing manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Holy Manners Active

At least and probably twelve will go into the third competition tonight when the bow of the Holy Name League paired St Joseph alleys Brooklyn So encouraging has the following of the that dime admission will be charged provide seating capacity limited number and still allow breathing space for the bowlers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Gnmes Yesterday. (Other clubs not scheduled)
Games Today

Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Jersey City. Montreal at Baltimore. Buffalo at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Gnmes v'o.,ny.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 1, Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 6, Boston ! 02 inns) Chicago at Cincinnati (rain). (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Games Today. ooklyn at New York. uf ,f I,t I.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh at St Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
MENACE
TWO TOWNS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March
1O.-Firemen at Hancock and
Boonsboro fought fires which
threatened the destruction Of
both towns during a severe wind
storm last night.
At Hancock the Potomac Roller
Mills, q large frame building, and
the homes Of Chester Sagle and
Robert jackson were destroyed
and other property threatened.
The Hancock and Berkeley
Springs firemen fought the fire
FOR several hours before it was
checked.
The mills contained a large
supply Of wheat and flour and
machinery. The loss is more
than $4,000.
The hardware and general store
0t M. T. Warrenfeltz at Boons-
hDro was destroyed before Boons-
hDro and Hagerstown firemen got
the blaze under control. Scores
Of citizens assisted the firemen in
both towns.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
LANDLORDS GET
PROTECTION

NEW YORK, March lO.-A
National Landlords Protective
Committee has been appointed to
protect the interest of several
hundred landlords under the re-
ceivership of the Paramount
Publix Corporation. Judge Sam
uel Seabury has been appointed
counsel to represent the group
in the litigation proceedings and
the investigation of the financial
structure Of the Paramount Pub
lix Corporation and it's subsidi-
aries.
Members Of the executive board
of the national committee are
Bernard Rogers, New York; Gus
tave Frankel, Chicago; H. w.
Holland, st. Petersburg, Fla, A.
B. Jones, New York, and Clifford
P. Zieger, Hartford, Conn. Rey-
mold Goodman is executive secre-
tary.
The property owners holding
the various Paramount Publix
leases are taking the position
that in equity they are equal If
not prior to any claim of bond
holders and stockholders.
AS the various subsidiaries re-
gard the lease itself as an asset
in the incorporation of affiliate
companies, the landlords con-
slider that their rights should be
upheld on the same basis and in
the same good faith in which
these properties were leased to
the companies.