davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
BY ART KRENZ

One of tho most essential as sets to c successful golf swing ii to allow the weight of the body te procode the clubhead on the down. swing.
 This Is clearly illustrated in the way baseball player hits Q ball If he is right-handcd, he starts his swing by letting the weigh, first flow on the right foot. The bat is then drawn over his shoulder behind tho weight, he steps toward the ball with his left foot, and places his left foot on tho ground solldly, with most of his weight on 1t. Thus he swings against this weight, getting q great deal of leverage behind tho swing.
 In the golf swing, tho weight is transferred from the right leg by dropping both the left heel and left hip. When this Is done the left sido braces as the knee Is strengthened. and this bracing ac- ton Is the leverage that goes into the shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
' TCDANS SPORTAPARApE. :b8aSa

TNNAr~~NANN%~se%r BY HENRY McELMORE
 United Press stan Correspondent |s New York, Sept e--"Why," asked George Lott over glass of beer in the locker room at Forest Hills, wouldn't you fellows give Vines and Crawford and Perry rest and interview tho man whose gonna win this tennis tournament?" Knowing of MT f1ott's modesty, someone spoke up:
 "Okay, George. what do you think of the blue eagle. Vivian McGrath's two-hsted .backhand, and tho southern farmers blowing under their coNon?
 Lott. 1T didn't mean myself. It's knocked oif. Tn, man I'm talking Jiro Satoh--that bouncing, sawed off little Japanese player. Hes the ono and only dark horse of this championship" Lott thon wont on to cxpicln his stand. Within tho past year the steady strokIng little man of- Ni- pon has defeated tho four top ranking players of the world. Hc whipped Vines In straight gcts on tho coast last year. He trimmed Jack crakford in tho Davis cup tlc between Japan and Australia. Ho licked Perry in tho French championships. and Bunny Austin at Wimbledon.
 So, convinced that Satoh was a man to reckon with, tho gentle. men of the press went in searcl, of him. Ho was found in his rooms at the Forest Hills inn. fresh from a second round victory over one Hugh Lynch of Buck Hill Falls. Pa. He greeted his interviewers With
 Welcome to my humble lodg- ings. A seat take"
 Satoh explained that while he understood English perfectly, he found 1t c little difficult to speak. so would everybody be patient if he took q little time answering questions. When told that Lott picked him to win the title. Satoh grinned and replied:
 MT Lott is very kind. but I havo no confidence. will Do the extremely fortunate ono to pass the second round'"
 Someone explained that he was already in the third round. "StiIi l have no confidence" the iNtlo fellow said.
 Hc was asked if his lack of con. fldcnce was because ho did not like to play on grass.
 ''No. grass like very much. It feels so much better than ground when you fall down. It Is very comforting. grass, when you' slip"
 Satoh explained that hc YVES ':years twenty-five" and had lcarn- cd the game playing "Japanesc tennis" which Is something in- volving n soft hall and very large racket. Not until he was IS. did he take up international tennis" He Is q student at Wascda unIvcr. sity. whcer he is majoring in econ- omics. He believes Japan win soon he a world power In tennis. but did not care to say nctly when.
 The intcrviewers rose to leave.
 "Tcll Mir Lott" satoh said. T am very thankful for his kind words. hut that am without con. fldcnce,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
IN 1ST ROUND MATCH
 AT MATTATUCK
Champion and Medalist
 Paired By Draw-Finals
 on Saturday = Two . Flights Compete

The luck of the draw paired !. Humphrey Freney, defending champion of tho Mattatuck Country club and the medalist, Ossie Gray in the first round play for tho mems championship which opened this afternoon at tho popular Southington mountain course. Moro than thirty players posted qualifying scores during the past few days, with the first round pair- ings in tho top and second flight golfers as follows:
 The Scores
 ossie Gray. 4o.4o-so; Bud Carr, 4o-42-S2; J. Conwa, 42-4o-s2; James Corrigan, 41-43--s4; R. Dubc. 41:44-sS: F. J. Carr. Jr, 44- 43--s7; Peter FitzHenry. 42-45- J. Carr, 44:44-ss; J. J. Derwin. Jack Moore, 4o-4s-93; Waiter Chiids, 45.4s-93: Art Gross, 47.47 --o4; J. Meyerhans 44-51-sb; Jack Calo, 40-4G--95.
 John Cluney, h0-46-96; Andrew Putetti, 60-40-00; Harry Brennan. 4S-4s-eG; Clarence Dodson, 46.50 -00; A. Malouf, 60.4s-eS; A. Coiucci, 50-51-101; II. A. Ashley, 50-4S-9s; l.. A. Rose, 49-53-102; W. Klobedanz, 49-55-1o4; Mike Coiucci, E4-50-104; J. Hyland, 52-53--10b; George Dietz. 55.5s-- 11S; W. II. Murphy, 52-53--105.
 First Round Pairings
 Championship Division)
 Upper bracket-Ossio Gray vs Jack Frency; Bud Carr vs W. Chllds R. Dube vs N. German; Peter FitzIIenry vs r. J. Carr, ST.
 Lower bracket-J. Conway vs Jack Calo; James Corrigan vs A. Gross; r. J. Carr, Jr, vs J. Moore; r. Byrnes vs J. J. Derwin.
 (Sccond Division)
 Upper bracket-J r. Meyerhans vs J. Hyland; A. Putetti vs M. Colucci; c. Dodson vs L. A. Rose; A. Colucci bye
 Lower bracket-J. Ciuney vs George Dletz; Harry Brennan bye: IT. J. Ashley vs Bill Kiobe- dang; M. F. Malouf vs W. II. Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
WaterpLe Sportsman Named To Head Pittsburgh Push
COACHES SPURN
 ROUND ROBIN'
 FOR YALE BOWL
State High School Title Will Be Sectional Affair This Season


 New Haven, Sept. J--The Con- necticut intcrschola football championship will remain entirely mythical again this year and the schooiboy eicvens of the state will have to be content with whatever laurels they can acquire in their fort to cstabiis an elimination series similar to tho Yale and Storrs basketball championship which was proposed by. Walter E. spencer president of the Conneeti- cut 1ntcrscholnstie Conference, has been turned down by tho school. boy coaches and another school year must pass with only a basket ball champion being given official
 Coaches Say "No"
 The plan proposed this fall call cd for a round robin" tournament in the Yale Bowl'-but only few of the coaches were In favor of 1t, the others advancing sollcitudc for tho physical welfare of tho players as the chief reason for their re- fusal.
 It Is possible. however, that one of the teams of tho state stand high above the other Nutmeg clcv- ems sincc the schedules of many of the leaders are so intcrwevcn that q fairly accurate comparison may he made and m unofficial" cham pionship recognized by the major- 'ity. 4tt :.
 Hartford will have n champion if one of its three teams, Hartford high. Bulkciey and Weaver. comes unscat athed' through tho 1888 city titular series. Hillhouso and Com merciai will again have 1t out for the New Haven championship which tho former team now holds and tho Central League, which by It's strength of organization casts n rcproach upon the other schools of other districts where other leagues might easily be formed. will again name an undicputed ruler.
 In tho eastern part of tho state. tho Eastern Connccticut.Nc cstcrn Rhode Island League will again produce q champion from most of the leading rchools of that section, and tho Eaugatuck Valley League. cludcs. Waterbury and Torrington. will also have their gr!diron sover. cign.
 The Tinc.Cps
 Hartford, Now Haven, Hlllhouse and Now Britain tanglc In serica of Triangular League games, nnd Now Britain also tackles New 'lia- ven Commercial, Stamford. and the Bridgcpoft teams, Central ana Drilroport--all annually among the strongest of tho "down.state' squads These games invite a com. parison' of the teams In Hartford. New Haven. New Britain ana bridgeport. New Britain also has a game with Bristol, long the Central League champion and always one of tho Cetral Leagues best repre- sentatlycs, and Bristol will take on Norwich. often one of the best in tho Eastern estcrn Rhode Island group.
 Crosby of Waterbury, maker of schooiboy history In tho Brass City' comes into Hartford this season to play Bulkeleiy. and will wage n "down.stato" battle with HilIhouse' Com mcrcial also plays Mcriden at. fording' comparison In footbaIi in tho Elm City and the Central League and Manchester. another of the best Central League mem. bcrs, plays Hartford Dulkelct and Hartford to make contact with its league and Hartford and Will also tackle Windham High of Will iimantic, a member of the Eastern Conncc lieut. Western Rhode Island loop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Several city celebrities had been suggested, Out after several pros and cons. 1t was decided to secure . viile resident # possible. Chair
 man Denehy in his initial step has called Q meeting for this evening at 7:s0 o'clock at the Justur oil Station on Cottage place to discuss the ways and means of making the drive q success.
 To date $500 is assured to start off the drive, considering the sum allotted by the league and the sum attained from last Sundays play off with the Brooklyns. With this good start and the fact that $1,500
 is the smallest sum desired by any local team for tournament com- petition in history. the campaign
 Is expected to easily go over the
 top. qS3 Southern Atmosphere a Sunday afternoon tho Georgia
 Chain Gang. conquerors of the. Savitt Gems of Hartford and wIn-
 ners of 125 games in 147 cndeavors
 last year, will be the opponents of the Oilers at Hamilton Park in q
 hope to swell tho "On to Pittsburg'
 drive. Sam and Art Kramer, spon- sors of the Oilers, hopo to arrange game for next Wednesday after
 noon with the Savltt Gems for Hamilton Park at 4:30 o'clock. To date 1t appears that the team
 will make the journey to the Smoky City by bus which will be
 considerably cheaper than by train. Arrangements in this detail how over, arc not completed.
 Local Umps Paid i. At last nights meeting a motion
 was made and seconded to pay the
 three league umpircs S4 apiece for
 last Sundays game In which two Hartford umpircs were brought in to work the playoff. It was also revealed that Bill Flanagan. Brooklyn A. C. left fielder. sufroreS possible broken shoulder on hls sensational onc-hand glove catch . of paulic Mueller's hard hit liner to left which resulted In. triple
 play Sunday. At tonieht's meeting 1t is ox-
 pectcd that q list of aides will be announced to work in coopcratlon. with Chairman Denehy. The por- sonnel will consist of a majority of local men who worked on simi.
 lar campaigns in past years. Wa tcrville followers will honor their champions some time this week, possibly Saturday, at e banquet at Bantam Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Holy Cross

Worcester, Mass, Sept 6-UP) -Dr Edward N. Anderson, Holy Cross new head coach, was greet ed by 40 candidates when the foot ball squad reported for first prac- tice yesterday.
 Dr Anderson immediately began work in teaching the team the Notre Dame system, by sending his charges through two workouts. Joe Locke and Joe Sheeketski. for mer Notre Danes tars, arc assisting the head coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
HOPEVILLE JUNIORS
 PLAN BUSY SEASON

With two hard practice sessions behind them. the Hopeville Jun- iors are ready for . promising football season. Last night the boys worked out ct Hopsviils park. and . large srcup of candidates were German and Ed Conway. O'Con. nell, caron, Roberts, o'Keefe. Me. Burney, crosettl. Bigiiox, HIaneh. lone. conway. Fs German. Hyiand, Winston, negan. Any other players wishing Co try out for tho team are asked fe set in touch with sitheF ef the coaeheA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Harvard has q school for coxswains. Hurdler Percy Beard is a professor at Ala. bama Poly but wears New York A. C. colOrs. AlonzO Stagg's venerable electric car, from which he used to coach his players when he was suf. fcring from rheumatism. is a museum exhibit fin Chicago. [. Removal of Uncle Wilbert Robinson as managers did not halt the friction between the McKccyer and Ebbcts factions of the Brooklyn ownership.
 the trouble with the team 1t. self seems to he that the boys can't score when the BrOOk- lyn pitchers are clicking and do not score enough when the pitchers have a bad day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
PLUMBERS ARE NEW
 SCOVILL CHAMPIONS

Knocking off the Main Office by Q 7-t count in . five inning game, was all that the Plumbers Brass team of the seoviil Inter-deparI ment League needed to take the championship of the second round at Hamilton Park last night. Woi- taiontI for the Plumbers and Car. ringtoH and Mullen for the pencil pushers were standouts. Hayn gave the losers seven hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Just fell wondering about young Ellsworth Vines and tn:
 rumpus about his in which of those U L. T. A. Investigations staged which eventually cleared him charges involving professionalism the that he considering offer manage chain of sport goods If Vines happens drop his national singles title Forest Hills this week. he will probably give plenty of Bill Tden suggestion that he make something of the sam With Henri Cohet Vines Vnne Rich ards and himself Tden will have of that plenty of people will pay play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Boston College

Newton, Mass, Sept 6-(UP)- Sixty.four candidates for the Bos- ton college football team reported for initial practice yesterday, and went sent through two sessions by Head Coach Joe McKenney.
 Tho workouts were confined to blackboard work and a grass drill for conditioning. McKenney an- nounced abandonment of the hud- de, and a new offensive shift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
.WI6st[i[lQ
iBy United Pressl

At Boston--Paddy Mack, Phila- dclphia, defeated Ted Gcrmpine Boston (Germaine disqualified J Jack Morgan, Boston, drew with Sahib Sclbeg, Boston; Fred Bruno New York. drew with Mike Tclle- gen, Ukrania; Bill Rudy, Portland, Me, threw George Buckley. Hart ford, Conn; Speed Murphy, Ala. bama. threw k. Q. Connolly, Bos- ton; Nick Coste. Italy, threw Bud. New Haven, Conn, threw King Kong, Hollywood; Bill Curry, Chi cago, threw Yellow Peril.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
BICYCLE RADIO THE LATEST

Portland, Ore. UP) )-Taking q tip from automobile radios. Rod ncy Horn. 10, hos constructed q workable bicycle radio. He car ries tho slx-tube set In his handle- bar basket, operates it on bat. tery and generator driven off one wheel. The aerial Is strung be. tween tho handiebars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
LONGEST LESSON HELD

Austin. Tex, (UP)-Thc session of the 34rd Texas legislature which adjourned last month. was the longest continuous session ever held by Texas lawmakers. It he. gan on January 10 and Continued i43 days. An i40-day session many years ago had been the longest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
GOLF

Boston, September c - (Up - Two Connecticut stars, Billy Burke: former Nat lonai champion. and Johnny Goldon. have sent In signed entries for tho eastern open .gol! championship which will bo held at the Presidential Coll Club next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Boston. September c - UP)- Golfers who swing from the south side gather at Presidential today for the annual New England left handed golfers championship. Play will be over the 3C.hole medal route.
 Leading contcndcrs were Ted Hancock, Metacomet, R. l.: Wade Roberts, Dover, x. H.. Grlff Fal- lon, Wollaston. and Brice Evans of the home club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Charles J. Denehy WilL Assume Chairnaanship OF
 Can1paign For Champs
ObjectiUe Of $I,5OO Set By City League Officials As Needed To Put WaterUille
 Team In National Tournannent tasy

The inaugural call to to raise $1500 to defray the expenses of the Waterve Oilers City league champions
 the national amateur tourney which opens at Pittsburg week from Saturday, was sounded last evening when Charley Denehy genial Waterve sportsman accepted the campaQn chairmanship. x. s. VA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World. The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Pert Paragraphers of Sport
MANAGER JOE GROWN Washington Senators
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Everything from Chinese yens Russian rub have been tossed into the City Amateur League collection Sundays Matt Dunphy wrinkle when he up the receipts of last Sundays championship game which might for the 'heavn of collection Two LEAD quarter of nfo composition fd from the money Wonder if couple of plumbers tossed those inl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Fighting Joe Cronin Heading Toward Highest Niche In
 BaSeball'S Hall Of Fame
Boy Manager Fooled Critics All Season- < LoUe Of Game And Natural Ability In < Handling Men Leads Tean, To Threshold
 k Of World Series.

EDITORS NOTE; Who this 26-year.old fighter Joe Johnny Washington a what fooled critics hts basc And what personally? These other written taning intimate by Richard Holandcr of the Washington Daily of six Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

"As Ruth goes go the Yanke' is the baseball slogan still holding for the flop of the world champions and Babe seemed begin simultaneously Only yesterday the slowing Sultan of Swat benehed again. this time for juggling in the second with the As and going without hit the first contest which the Tanks lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
RUNS
HITS

career. The team is battling with him to q man. "Griffith's Folly" has made good.
 NEXT: The Cronin Psychology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
By RICHARD HOLLANDER

T (COpyrfght 1O33, Servlcc
 Washington, Sept 6-ts the last half of the nine nn- ling of WashingtonCeveand game. The is tied 66 and Bill McAfee Senator's pitcher is beginning to weaken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Japanese will build . motion pic- ture producing studio and movie theaters in Manehuria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Now that the Marty Fox myth has been completely dised by Unknown Winson his really worthy of notice. Next week. the eolored eouter up with Lee Ramage the California Comet who really able Winston the fullest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Joseph Alleys has upenended the installation of 50 beher where the Holy Name loop will knock sm again this year, showing twenty teams in action week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Wooster Pin Pair
 Defeat Neils Boys

Jack and Joe Ncils of Bristol offered little or no opposition to Frank Thompson and Sam Sena in special doubles bowling match which inaugurated the bowling season at the Wooster Alleys last night. Tho local duo defeated their rivals from the Bell City by nearly one hundred pins on Q -four out of seven" basis, win- ming four in Q row. sena's 12e was high single, while Thompson hit two strings of 125 and Neils had q 123, 122 collection. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Doubt you will but long George MNamara already makn plans for the forthcoming Industrial basketball which by
 said to be that will keep interest fever pitch throushou the George will his 22nd coach and pye handling the Hardware combination t expected All of the bette players back the pickle tubs which will make possible first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

From Atlantic City, Billy Sehofed postcards that he Joe Savod former Notre Dame grid and Stan Sokol last year tackle professional wrestling match Friday night Inei denaly he hopes the Oilers last Sunday Yessir Bill, everything is OIL right in Waterville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Wouldn't be coincidence the Yankees grabbed Joe Huse who hit 65 home for Minneapolis this da and Jo took up where Babe Ruth leaves off But the American League and American Association pitching equnes different garages egad!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Closing Prayer Rev Feiix Scoglio. Rev M. J. Lynch Entertainment-Dancing--
 Music by Prof. c. Gentle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
HERBERT s. SMITH BACK FROM CONFAB
Took Part in Deliberati0n of Session Held at
 Garden City, L. l.
PROMINENT MEN ATTEND

Herbert s. smith, general becre. tary of the YMCA, returned this morning from the National Chris tian Educational committee meet. ing of the YMCA. This was held at Garden City, L. I. The group of 35 represented the Christian emphasis interest of the national YMCA.
 The broadening of the YMCA basis Is taken by the YMCA lead CTS as Q challenge to strengthen the Christian emphasis of the pro- gram. Newton D. Baker. repre- senting the presidents unemploy-- ment committee has stated that "The need of the hour is for the strengthening of the character building agencies" The YMCA committee says that the "need of the hour Is for the strengthening of the Christian character building agencies"
 Dr A. G. Studer of Detroit was the chairman. Dr Luther A. Wei gle of Yale Dividity school was the chairman of the steering commit tee. Dr Samuel M. Cavert, secre- tary of the Federal Council Of Churches, gave Q message on "The Urgent Need for Living and Teach ing Christ To. day" He said "The call to-day is for Christians who stand stiffly for the name of the Lord. Educators emphasis as new CT as before belief in God. and while the few minimizing consider Jesus as back number to the thoughtful, He stands to-day as the one luminous light in history. He | reveals God to man."
 | Brewster Bingham, a son Of for mer United States Senator Bing- ham, and a student at Union sem mary, spoke on "A Fresh Discov- cry of Christi. He represented the | Worlds Student Christian Fedora ton, whose president Is Dr John R. Mott. Young MT Bingham gave a very inspiring plea for fresh dis covery of the joy and awe that comes from placing Christ and His | teachings at the center of life.
 David R. Porter, national stu dent YMCA secretary for the col leges, emphasized the importance in the YMCA program to-day of personal counseling, or personal work leading to Christian decisions. James E. Ellingwood, state secre- tary for New York said: "We need to see clearly to-day what is the real motive of the YMCA. It is to teach youth the Jesus way of life. Everything else is secondary.
 | George Stewart spoke on the topic "Follow Me- In referring to the thousands who are up against llife's problems to-day, he said: "We must be kind and friendly if we are to represent the spirit of Jesus in the YMCA. To each one in need. we must see another mem- Der of the human race, out of luck and up against it. But, we must see the possibility in him as child of God. He needs a friend. We can express to-day. the spirit of Christ through friendliness more than in any other way"
 Secretary Herbert s. Smith out lined the Christian education policy for the state council of Connecti- cut, of which he is president. He also represented the national gen. eral secretaries committee. The Waterbury program of Four-fold H Purpose clubs. and the Christian work audit. which has been done at Waterbury under the leadership of Dr Robert Seneca Smith of Yale university, were emphasized as c | na If of the modern program,