davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

z All of the newspaper men and apparentIy most of the 12,000 fans who saw the 15-round title bout between New York states world chamrion," Ben Jeby, and Vince Dundee, Baltimore. thought they saw a decisive victory by Dundee, but the crown still rested on Jeby's head.
 The three officials. present while Jeby received a sound trouncing from the challenger. called the af- fair a draw. Even Jeby's battered face registered surprise. The crowd was stunned.
 Bronx Cheers
 Recovering from their amaze ment, the fans shook the Gardens steel girders with thundered de- rision, and hurled from the bal comics a white mantle of news- papers and programs. Newspaper men were unanimous in the opin- ion that it was one of the worst decisions in New York's boxing his- tory.
 The United Press score sheet gave Dundee II rounds, Jeby 2 and made 2 even. Most of the writers gave Dundee the decision by a wide margin.
 Disbursement of the officials re- suited in the draw verdict. Judge Charles Lynch voted for Dundee, giving him rounds and Jeby 5 with 1 even. But Judge Eddie Far reIl baIlotted for Jeby, awarding him 9 rounds, to Dundee and 3 even. Referee Eddie Forbes voted draw, giving each fighter 2 rounds and calling 1 even.
 Champion Beaten
 Jeby, who won the title two months ago and risked 1t last night against the man who previously had taken two 10-round decisions over him, was sorry looking champion after the final gong. Dundee's darting left jabs, pound- ing on his face during most of the rounds. had done plenty of damage. His lips were puffed and bleeding, his nose swollen like a ripe tomato and his left eye almost closed, with a trickle of blood from the corner.
 Jeby weighed 159 1-2 pounds, Dundee 159 3-4.
 Writers Unanimous
 Here's the way the fight experts
 
 Jeby and Vince Dundee:
 Wilbur Wood, Sun, Dundee 8; Jeby 6, even l.
 Hype Igoe, Journal, Dundee 9, Jeby 4. even 2.
 Paul Calico, Daily News, Dun- dee g, Jeby 3, even 3.
 Joe Nihclos. Times, Dundee II, Jeby 4.
 Harry Cross, Herald-Tribune, Dundee 10, Jeby 3, even 2.
 Murray Levin, Mirror, Dundee F; Jeby 8.
 Francis Wallace, Daily News, Dundee 8, Jeby z.
 Louis Burton, American, Dun dee 10, Jeby 4, even l.
 Edward Neil, Associated Press, Dundee g, Jeby 4, even 2.
 Jack Cuddy, United Press, Dun- dee II, Jeby 2, even 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
BRISTOL, FITCHBURG ANALYSTS IN R. 1.
 TOURNEY TONIGHT

Newport, R. l., March 18.-(UPl -BristOI (COnn.) high school and Fitchburgh (Mass.) high, winners iD yesterdays seini-hnals in the New England InterschOlastic bas- ketball tournament, meet here to- night in the final match for the championship.
 Bristol. Connecticut champions. had an easy time in yesterdays match, trimming De La Sale Acad-. emy of Newport by 40 to 10 score.
 Fitchburg reached the final only after a spectacular battle with HilI- house school of New Haven, Conn. A basketball caged with only 30 seconds remaining to play gave the Massachusetts quintet the victory by 32 to 31 score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
BROOKLYNS PRACTICE

Intending to have this squad in prime condition for their game to- morrow afternoon against the iCarringtons. Manager John Dum- sciiott of the Brooklyn A. c. has called practice session for all members of the B. A. c. squad this afternoon at 3 p. m. at St Joseph's hall on John street. All members of the team are expected to be on hand for the drill which will be long enough to satisfy all con-. cerned that the defending champs are ready for their final test be- fore the city League pIayoff next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

Whether or not the. Brooksyns will have an opportunity to defend the crown they won last season in the city depends entirely upon the outcome of their contest to- morrow with the Carringtons, win- neIs of all four games in the sec ond round play, after going through the first round without winning single contest.
 Back and Forth
 The play of the Brooklyn squad in the first round was not any too impressive, though they dropped but two games and both of them happened to be to the Washington Hills. In the second round the Hills hit the skids badly while the Brooklyns picked up four straight games to tie with the Carringtons for round honors. The B.A.C.-Car- rington clash tomorrow Is expected to draw as many hoop fans as will fit into the available space at the arena court.
 Opportunity
 The Hills, ssured of playOff spot for the crown, meet the ag- gressive Naugatuck Emeralds 'n the opening contest of the after noon slated for 1:30 p. m. Visions of 21 point walIoping handed them by the borough basketeers 4 few weeks ago have not entirely gone from the minds of George Casey's clan who intend to take full opportunity of their last chance to trounce the Emeralds in thv final game tomorrow before the playoff.
 Keen Rivals
 The scrappy Sacred Hearts, managed by Jack Howard, will take the court i the final contest of the day at 4 D. m. Wit hthe North End Thomas Club as their oppo- nents. Player trouble has kept the Tommies behind most of the sea- son though they started strongly.
 Leading Scorers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

wild signal Car Pfefer Trockmor his public relations with the  and been paid 'Enof 
 D the World in 19O5 Ould a in he champ, OVar. D m.- de wheep, which he gulps ,punctua each wi a Of ms the entir herd of make grunting in the himself and at the time which they fight for much barking D. a mediatng gazing with rapt
  Lord" 
 shashlk while the haos in the Saturday Evening Post for  mPcks his teeth with gold toohpicks presented to him
 
 snars outo his whkers after match Meestae P1er shielding mouth with napkin while manicuring the bicuspids.
 the wrestling bouts be held and notifies the who the winners are mBows his schnozzle violently his ngsde seat exhibition sud-  m-Escapes when the champion who a him. Pfeher makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
W|6st|inQ
(By United PreSs)

(By United Press)
 At New York-Jamaica Arena Fred Grubmeier. Germany, threw Babe Caddock, New Haven; Dick Daviscourt, California. threw Emil Dusek, Omaha; John Maxos, Greece, threw Tiny Ruff, Atlanta Eli Fischer, New Jersey, threw Nick Condos, Greece; Renato Gar dini, Italy, threw Floyd Marshall, Arizona.
 At Boston-Jim Browning, Mis- souri. threw Bob (Bibber) Mccoy, bridge; Roland Kirchmeyer. Oklahoma, drew with Joe Malce- wicZ, Utica, N. Y; Man Mountain Dean, Georgia, threw John Spell man, Providence, R. I; Casey ka. zanjian, California, threw Jim Hes lin. Australia: Leo Numa. Arizona. threw Masked Marvel; Matros Kirilenko, Russia, threw George Saunders, New Orleans.
 At Salem. Mass. .-Mephisto, Ger many, threw Arthur Flynn, Law renee; Paddy Mack, Brooklyn, N. Y. defeated Fred Bruno. New York (Bruno disqualifed); Jack Gag non. Boston. drew with Sahib Sci beg, Turkey.
 At Lewiston, Me. Ed Don George. New York, threw Al Mer- cier, Montreal; Pat McGill. Nebras- ka, threw Hans Bauer. Germany; Bennry Ginsberg, New York, drew with Boris Demetroff, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
Around de Clock Nit Jack Pfeffer

By DAN PARKER

A, M,-AWAKENED fly misaking him caviar lighs his schnozzle and takes heftg bite A. M.-Breaks Timber buttermik Mos pallor.
 2m.-O violin, fiddle rassnk trost" G scrapng snappy M. ong
 sodizzy falls 8 herring.
 1905 ln-Debeatcy and with evident relish, he starts avalanche, lingering long fondly the Schmatz D. m-Reeking delightful Bsmarckan
  though his full scales and fns D. m--O
  m-The should clean heem.' 3:3O manicurists uaton, calls a real specialist. m-Arrves of Rassln whereupon whole staff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
Zi's and Friars
 Clash Tonight

Earl Avery's Zi-Theta-Pi quintet, |conquerors of the Watertown Rang team to turn that trick this sea- son, will stack up against Jack DriscoIps Putsic Friars tonight in, the main game of a doubleheader at the Central Y at S:30 o'clock. An hour earlier the Young Peoples Russian association five will be seen against a formidable oppon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
ROXBURY MERMEN IN
 TRINITY COLLEGE MEET

The first annual Connecticut prep school swimming champion ship will be held this afternoon at Trowbridge pool, Trinity college, with teams from Roxbury, Hotch- kiss, Suffield. Canterbury, Vest minister and Collegiate Prep en- tered. The event is believed to be the first of it's kind scheduled for Connecticut and will be a yearly event at Trinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
TeutOnias Clash With Bridgeporters

Soccer football fans. will have an opportunity to see their favorite sport played by two good amateur teams tomorrow afternoon at Brassco park, when the Teutonias and Vasco de Cana clubs f Bridgeport take the field at 3 D. m. In scheduled contest to be off, ciated by w. Thompson. A hard, fast game is expected by followers and managers of both clubs as the visitors have strengthened considerably while the Teutonias have already proven their class this season. All players will meet at Concordia hall at 2 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
CADETS, HILLIES
 CLASH AT CLUB

Well after wrangling the past month or so as to who should claim the junior title of the city the Reymond Hillies and Boys Club Cadets will meet tonight at the Boys Club in the main game of a twin bill. A preliminary between two teams from the club will start at o'clock with the main attrac- tion scheduled an hour later.
 Both teams claim 6 victory and the clash will witness some of the best junior talent in the city in action. Mickey Walker, Pete Pom ponio and Bobby Tracy will have to be watched closely by the Ca- dets while the Hill boys will have to check Gen Damiellio and Cliff Loughlin if they expect to take the Cadets over the hurdles.
 Probable starting lineups of the main game:
 Hillies Cadets Walker, If If, Damiellio J. Pomponio, If If, c. Loughlin P. Pomponio, c, Scoville Tracy, 1g 1g, Pugilese Martino, rg rg, Exharou
 
 of the Boys club house basketball league was played at the Boys club gym Friday night with the Pawnees winning the round. The Croft Alumni winning the first round of the league. The finals of this league which is to be the best two out of three games will take place at the Boys club gym the coming week. The first game of the series will be played Thurs day night, March 23rd at 8:30 O. clock. The second game will be Friday night March 24th at S:0O o'clock. Should there be a neces- sity for the third game this will be played Tuesday night March 2Sth at 8:30 o'clock. The winners will receive sweat shirts with the official Boys club emblem. The officials for these games will be Rocco Rinaldi and John Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
HEY! BUFFERS!
 A NEW PUTTER
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Chicago, March lS-Give a cheer for Frank Brady, profess sional at lakewood Country club here. Frank has invented new butter which Is expected to be a great aid to duffers.
 The club is built with a small iange projecting from the center of the back heel of the club. If the proper putting stroke is moi used, the fiange will strike the ground, indicating that something is wrong with the putting strike.
 This may be relaxed rip on the club handle or sagging Of the wrists just before impact with the ball, Brady informs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
HOLLANDS HERE

In their second clash of the week the Bridgeport Hollands and Wa terbury Woosters will meet again, this time at the local alleys tonight at s o'clock. The visitors took two out of three games from the Wooster team in the Park city last Wednesda evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
CROSBY WINS

Tn their final test of active com petition before the Yale, interschol- astics this afternoon, the Crosby high school swimmers took 52-22 meet from the South Manchester team last night at the Crosby pool. the local array winning all first places except diving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
CUBS

San Francisco. March 18.-(UP) A twO.run rally fin the sixth in- ming gave the Chicago Cubs 4 to 5 triumph over the Pittsburg Pirates i'm the first of threc-game series. Babe Herman, erstwhiIe Cincinnati outfieIdcr, beat out a bunt. Riggs Stephenson followed with a single and Campbell Init a double to push the winning markers across. The teams meet again today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
BOROUGH Y MERMEN
 IN HARTFORD TO-DAY

The Naugatuck "" swimming team, which lost to tie Hartford team early in the season by one point. will be in Hartford today for a return meet. The first event IS scheduled t ostart at D. m. This meet should be very exciting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
WHITE SOX

Los Angeles, March 1S.-UP)- The Chicago White SOx and the New York Giants meet today at Wrigiey field i'm the first of a twO- game series. Sad Sam' Jones, Ed Walsh and Milton GastOn are stat. cd by Manager Lew Fonseca to work against the New Workers. Ted Lyons. Ed Durham and Vic Frasier are scheduled for Sunday mound duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
THE sPHINx SMILES

Phil Scott. Englands horizontal heavyweight champion Of few years hack. Is now in Egypt teacb. ing the native policemen the art of self-defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

tai noe to have champ week. D. he ruses the Federal dank and
  he ss MIDNIGHT-In O regime the
 
 Burpe a the shouldn't Rasputn' wit
 
 "benc m-Cablea (coec) his shickser in all the can on UopyrixhL fs32. Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
Brooklyns, Caringtons Decide Hills Opponent For 7it
Unbe6ten Second Round Tean1s Clash Sunday
 En1eralds PLay Hills

Defensive play and long range shooting expected to stand out in the feature game of the triple header at the Phoenix tomorrow afternoon which will wind the City Amateur league basketball for the six participating teams and decide opponent for the Wash ington His winners of the first round honors and cha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
At The Trainir,g
 Camps
tBy United Press,

Los Angeles, March 18.-UP)- The New York Giants found the offerings of George Gardner, rookie Hollywood star pitcher, much to their liking, and overcame a 4 to 2 lead to win. 6 to 5, here yesterday. Manager Bill Terry clouted a home run in the sixth. Ray Jacobs homered for the Stars. Score:
 Hollywood (PCL) .......5 Il 1 New York (NL) ..6 10 l
 Batteriest Sheehan, Gardner and Bassler, Patterson Shores, Fitz- simmons, Spencer and Mancu, Richards. ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
TIGERS

Austin, Tex, March 18.-UP)- The Detroit Tigers trounced Texas university. southwest conference champions. yesterday, Il to 6.
 The Tigers scored six runs in the second when Greenberg, rookie third baseman, and Reiber, young catcher, clouted consecutive home- runs. The score:
 Detroit ...162 900 110--11 II 1 Texas ... .101 030 O10-6 9 4
 Batteries: Wyatt, Fischer, Her ring and Reiber; Taylor and Blan- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
Jeby's Crown Saved By Worst Verdict
 In Gotham History
By JACK CUDDY

COrrcspoDdcnt)
 New York, March 1S-(UP)-The boxing world to-day tried to piece together the middleweght championship jig saw puzzle handed out by two judges and referee at Mad ison Square Garden last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
sPOTLEss RECORD

Herb PennocI.. veteran Yankee pitcher. has taken part in five world series contests and has won them all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
Summary:
Fftchburg.
.ilIhOuSe.

Totals .... ......14 5 31
 Score at half time: Fitchburg IS, Hillhouse 2. Officials: Swaffield, Roberts and Dunn; time: 8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

Totals .......... II 19
 Score at half time: Bristol 14, De- Lasalle 9; officials, Swaffield, Dunn and Roberts. Time: minute quar- ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

High singJe--Zubras--142. High three-Zubras--368. High game--Vaitukaitis--S31. High team-J.. Yanavich-1623.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

High single--Herbert--140. High three-Herbert-370.. High game--Loftus--443.
 High total-Loftus-128
Evening star., 1933-06-17
MILLION NEW Jobs
EXPECTED BY OCT. |
Hopkins, Relief Director,
Promises Cooperation to
Private Agencies.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, June Hilary L. Hop
kins, administrator of the $500, 900 900
Federal emergency relied fund, told the
National Conference of Social Work
today that he expects 1000 new public
works projects to put 100000 men to
work by October /.
He said the depression had plunged
100000 families and 100000 in
dividuals from self-support to public
dependency" and outlined in detail
the policies to be followed by his ad-
miristration.
States Must Bear Share.
Mr. Hopkins emphasized that States
must bear fair share of the costs of
their own relief problems and that
there must be cooperative tightening"
Of relief nistration-Federal, State
and county-to determine to the best
possible degree who needs relief and
who does not.
Mr.. Hopkins said that Of the forces
now working to take people "off the
relief rolls and put them on pay rolls
OF employment, the most important is
the recently-enacted trade recovery act,
with its tremendous outlook for re-
energizing our consuming power through
the payment of wages to great num-
ber Of workers"
Numerous instances have come to his
attention, Mr. Hopkins said. where en-
ployers have approached relief agencies
with the idea that they wee cut-rate
employment agencies where workers
could be obtained at less than a self
supporting wage"
Will Back Agencies.
IT have no intention" he said, "of
permitting Federal relief funds becom-
ing involved in any situation where
employers pay their workers starvation
wages and expect them to get the
difference from relief agencies.
There is much satisfaction" Mr.
Hopkins continued, 'in realizing that
the great majority of industrial en-
ployers believe in paying living wage.
want the relief-giving agencies to
know that wherever they come under
the Federal emergency relief admins
tration 1 back them hole-heartedly
in turning down any such attempts to
take advantage Of human distress"
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Peek Says Increase
InBreadPrice tOBe
Less Than New Tax
Believes Bakers and Mill
ers Will Absorb Part
of Levy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Will the price of bread be increased
by the 80 cents q bushel processing
taxes soon to be imposed to finance the
wheat relief program?
George NJ Peek, chief administrator
of the act, believes that the rise. If
any, will be slight.
Representatives Of organizations Of
bakers at meeting called by Peek re-
Gently pledged that they would pass
on" to the consumer mo more and no
less than the tax" and that it would
not "be made an excuse for boosting
prices"
Peek, however, said that the entire
tax need not be passed on to the con-
sumner.
sazs..Ins,t the spre-war--pe period, "a he said,
hard Winter wheat was selling at IS
cents a bushel at Kansas City, dour
sold for $4.38 q barrel and the retail
price of bread was cents pound.
But in 1882, when wheat at Kansas
City was 469 cents a bushel and flour
was $685. barrel, bread sold there at
67 cents pound. In other words.
while wheat prices fell more than so
per cent, bread prices rose 10 per cent.
Such spread suggests at least part OF
the processing charge should be alb
sorbed in the spread between the pro-
ducer and consumer"
Evening star., 1933-06-17
RUNNERS LINE Up
FOR BIC MARATHON
Stars of Two Countries Com
peting in Evening
Star Race.

Leslie Pawson, the Rhode Island
Rambler" and Dave Komonen, Finn
were co-favorites as a brilliant field
lined up at Mount Vernon this after
noon for the second annual Washington
Star Marathon for the National A. A.
y. championship.
The race, starting at 2 o'clock, is to
be finished at the Zero Milestone back
of the White House, with the winner
expected to arrive there between 4:3O
and o'clock.
Although 1870 are entered, not more
than 100 are likely to start. The sure
starters, however, include virtually every
star distance runner now In this country
and Canada
Defending the title, Clyde Dillingham;
Martak Of Baltimore, wiry youth OF
%, enters the contest in perfect shape
after months of diligent training.
Pawson Has Strained Tendon.
Pawson complained of slightly
strained tendon. but thought it would
not hamper him seriously. Komonen,
according to members of the famous
Monarch Athletic Club of Toronto his
teammates, is in the finest fettle Of his
career The Monarcns are here to de-
fend the team championship they won
in the sensational contest of 1882, run
over the same course.
According to A. L. Monteverde of
Mays Landing, N. j., Oldest marathoner
in the world at So, and pioneer in
the development of the distance run
ming game in the United States. the
race sized up as one OF the greatest
ever run.
Monteverde Is one of several color
full figures in the 26-mile gallop. In
a sense the sturdy patriarch, retired
bookbinder and repairer of ancient
manuscripts, is not a competitor. His
hope Is merely to complete the course
A veteran of 104 full marathons, he
never mas failed to finish.
Wyer Scales SO Pounds.
Percy Wyer, smallest athlete of note
in the world, scaling scant SO pounds
is back with the Monarch troup. The
tiny harrier won a host of admirers
in the last Evening Star Marathon, ir
which he came from far behind te
place second.
Paul de Bruyn, the German cham
pion, whose collapsing finish was g
highlight of the 1882 race, also is ar
expected starter.
The Central Y M. c. A., race head
quarters, teemed with activity this
morning as runners from throughout
Continued on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1933-06-17
DESPERATE FREES
CAPTURED SHERIFF
Pretty Boy" Floyd Releases Of
fcer and Second Kidnapped
Man Unframed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOLIVAR, Mo, June 17.-Sheriff
Jack Killingsworth, Polk County sheriff,
kidnapped by Pretty Boy" Floyd, Okla
homa desperate. returned home early
today, unharmed.
E. w. Bitter Bolivar garage man and
friend Of the sheriff, said Killingsworth
telephoned him this morning to meet
him at Clinton, Mo. He said he met
him there in a motor car and returned
him to his home.
The sheriff could not be reached i'm
mediately as he was resting from the
ordeal of a day-long drive in company
with Floyd and his companion, Adam
Ricchetti.
Bitter said the sheriff told him the
outlaws abandoned the car in which
they fed for another one near Deep
water and also took along its owner,
whose name was not learned. The
other man was released at the same
time as Kiilingsworth.
The sheriff told Bitter conversation
between the two despcradoes indicated
they were headed for the Warsaw Hills,
between Bolivar and Warsaw, after they
released him.
Sheriff Killingsworth strolled into q
garage at Bolivar yesterday. Joe Ric-
chetti a respected citizen Of the town
and brother of Adam, was repairing
the outlaws car. Other townsmen were
lined against a wall under threat Of
death as the pair forced the sheriff into
Joe Ricchetti's car and sped away.
A posse trailing Floyd was reported
in shooting distance" at one time. but
did not fire. Presumably they either
feared they might hit the hostages or
were signaled by the sheriff to hold
their IRE
Evening star., 1933-06-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GROTON, Mass. June l7.-President
Roosevelt made his first vacation stop
at Groton School today to visit briefly
with his mother and his two sons.
The President motored here from
Boston, enjoying the bright sunshine
in an open car.
Arriving just before noon, he stopped
for a moment at the home of Mrs.
William Wharton, where he met his
mother and son Franklin, sr., who was
graduated from the school here yester-
Gay.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, ST, hurried to
give her President-son kiss as his
car drove to the porch.
How are you?" she asked
"Just fine" quickly responded Mr.
Roosevelt, and a happy smile on his
face backed it up.
Motoring on TO the school which he
attended as boy, the President stop
ned for luncheon with Or. Endicot