davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Neither Dean nor the Newark rolice were able to apprehend the rascal who struck the time-keep- CTS bell at Laurel Garden just when the matterhorn of the mat thought he had Sandor SZabo's shoulders pinned to the canvas. Szabo is a bone- -crusher from Hun gary.
 In the near-riot that followed, the man mountains comely wife, Doris, leaped from ringside seat brandishing an umbrella like q cavalry man yielding sabre. The buxom Doris whammed the mis- creant twice over the skull. Again the Tapping weapon descended, but 1t beaned an innocent spectator. While Doris grappled with this irate individual, the gong-tapper escaped.
 Meanwhile. Dean, thinking the match over, started ambllng to his corner. He was almost thrown from the ring when the Hungarian brawl. Again the gong sounded, brawl. Again tn egong sounded, and the match was called a draw.
 During . chat at his New York apartment after the match, Dean growled through his black shrub bcry that the gong-tapping incident seemed right funny"
 "Yes," chimed in Doris. "1t was right funny-and what about that other fellow who tried to burn your leg with cigarette when you were under the ropes. Did 1 slap his mouth? Did I scratch his face?"
 The writer asked:
 Are you folks related to Dizzy Dean. the ball player?"
 With q whistling intake of breath, little Frankie expanded under his green bathrobe like a bearded Gordon Bennett balloon. He roared, No! No!"
 Unruffled by the interruption, Doris raced on. That's what I don't like about wrestling. Every body thinks they're just acting in the ring. when actually those fel- lows are trying to murder my hus- band Take that fellew Savoldi."
 "Let me take him" snarled Dean. "I'll ruin that guy the next time I get him in the ring. Why I'li----"
 New Style
 1t seems that Dean had never heard of the drop kick" when he met Savoldi in Buffalo ring sev- ernl months ago. Accordingly Savoldi planted both feet in Deans beard. fracturing his jaw and knocking out a tooth. The next time they met at Buffalo, Dean un- derstood this kick was barred. He claims Savoldi tried a kick and missed. so he knocked Joe down and kicked him in the face. He was suspended.
 After reinstatement, he was wrestling on the same card with Savoldi about q month ago at Mad isor Square Garden. Dean was en- tering the ring as Savoldi was leav- inG. They collided outside the robes and Savoldi fell upon newspaperman, cutting the latter's face.
 T didn't hit him." Dean insisted. We just bumped. He called me big OK and told me to go in and take my beating. We'll. was sus- pended again, and Governor Tai- madge of Georgia, helped get me reinstated. If 1 ever get Savoldl in the ring. I'll probably need a governors pardon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Complaints From Yale Court Tournament Last Season
 Brings Out New Plans
Spencer to Foist Round Robin Football Idea on Inter- scholastic Conference Again - Teams
 Would Play in Yale Bowl

New Haven, Oct 25-The Connecticut nterschoastic conference which includes all the leading high schools of the state will hold luncheon meeting at the New Haven Commercial high school Friday at to decide matters of alOst momenous importance to the Nutmeg squads
 one issue to be laid before the session being the changing of the rtn gsysem of Connecticut schools for championship tournaments with the various institutions being given their ssdeatfons accordinr to their enroments of boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
YALE TAKES AIR
 FOR ARMY GAME

New Haven, Conn, Oct 25-(UP) The Yale varsity was to scrin- mage against the gray team; using Army plays this afternoon. Yester- day afternoon the squad got in some experience handling wet ball on punts, after which the gray squad tested the forward pass de- fense of the regulars by tossing Army aerials. Joe Johnson was in at center and Jerry Roscoe was the quarterback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Under the new plan, which was explained succinctly by Walter B. Spencer, president of the Connec- ticut Conference last night, the schools will be placed in the A, B, C and D divisions with their num- Der of boys, who are the competi- tors in conference athletics, only being considered. The new rating system is thought an outgrowth of dissatisfaction at the time of the Yale basketball tournament last March, whe nteams considered by many to be decidedly inferior abiyitl were admitted to champion ship play.
 Ppesident Spencer said last night that the plan for scholastic round robin Tournament in the Yale Bowl for the 1893 football championship would again be laid before the au- thorities of the Connecticut schools and this matter, too, will probably be given lengthy consideration at Fridays meeting.
 The Connecticut Scholastic Class A-B basketball championship, won last year by Bristol high, which also later bagged the New England court title will lagain be put at stake in New Haven, although It has not yet been definitely decided on what court in the Elm City the championship clashes will take place.
 Time Enough
 The new plan for the 1883 Con- necticut State Football Champion ships call for series of games at the Yale Bowl December 9--a1low- ing considerable time for the schol- astic fotball teams of the state to conclude their regular playing sea- sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Hartford Team Wants Hoop Games

The Hartford Sport Centre Bas- .rganIhaveoteerme led iatesbaktn ketbail Intermediates have organi- -zed for another season. Any team averaging between the ages of IT to 10, wishing to book games with them Is requested to get in touch with Mangr. Lester Quinn. 20 Wol- colt St., Hartford. Conn.
 They would like to arrange an out-of-town game for Thanksgiv- ing night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Spinning The Sports Wheel

With any of clear weather Sunday those who thought the golf season get their nns and h themselves to the Waterbury Country Club where real opnoh golf match has been carded the Visiting Association benefit Johnny Col den and Billy Burke by Jim Cosan here and play Charley Clare and Frank English in best ball exhibition he oursom includes four of the best Connecticut yty and their should draw record gallery for the double reason of worthy and insured prospects Of fine so entertainment
 To those who think Mickey Genaro has bout since he loft home last April let it be set that Jumbo Rovia of New Orleans was his victim round at Houston exa last month Mike will 90 to the post November 9th against avev Abad of Panama who a-bad boy let assure you After be bout Mickey viii leave for Los Angeles-if he can.
 With the Woden Shoe Hardware and U S. Rubber ot Nau
 et in inc Duv Basketball League this year. there should be lining to cheer about blood will bring o the best players in the city and vicinity weekly clashes at thY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Elks' BoeCling Notes
Results of First Week


 Carl Golden started right off first game he hit 140 to take the 137 score. Only for some tough breaks in the final, what a nice score he would have had. The Mulville Undertakers were buried alive in the first game by Tom Collins Butchers but Jim o. Rourke flashed some of his old time form in hitting 344 to take the other two games and pinfall for the Undertakers.
 It appears as though Emil Mas cola had better be on hand if lie wants his team to be up in the run ming, for without his leadership this week, the boys were taken over for All four points by Joe WolSf's East Enders. Maybe the Big Bad Wolff scared them, Emil.
 Warren Cooke got his boys off to good start by taking points from Jim Flanagan who by. the way has some new timber this year.
 After the Plumbers had taken the first game by close score, Bill Cunningham stepped out to hit 110 and 133 and with Bill Cahill's 120 score took the three remaining points.
 Jim Lords team although suf- fering from absence of two men were in rare form to take three points from Tony Pepe's North Enders, who then went out and signed up well known under taker to help them bury some of their next opponents. Aid" Don- bell featured the wins, all of which were not decided until final boxes.
 Keep the averages down, Patsy. The Lux Clockmen with Harold Brennan and Tom Nalband fea- turing took all four points from Patsy Mcfarland.
 Joe Fava and Charlie Russolillo didn't give Jack Reilly's team 2 chance at all, Joe hitting 336 and Charlie 316, which gave their team safe margin to take all four points.
 what a team? With only four men present, Joe Harpin's team hit 1900 to sgive the other teams something to shoot at. Carl Col den's 36e was high. They took only three points however, as Dick Hy- iand saved fina1> game for Power men of Frank Mel1on's, by setting spare and strike to collect 39 pins in last two boxes and win by sev- en.
 After losing the first two games. the Chase team all came through to hit over 100 and take the final game as well as pinfall by one pin from Gearing.
 The Beer team started off like the flow of their beer did a few months ago and they took all four points from the Patntmen. Bill Verriker had a nine-fill strike in last box to come within one pin of tying game.
 The boys from Watertown were showing mid-season form and took 3 points from pr Kilduff's crew. who. didn't get started until the final game.
 Pat GrIbbon got his men warmed up in the final apd hit 547 to take their only point. Leaman Harvey featured for Stauton's team. That's Q rood start as . captain biiL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Extra! Hockey
 Ace Asks Cut

New York, Oct 25.-(UP)--All hockey players of tine New York Rangers have been signed except Babe Seibert, Manager Lester Pat trick announced last night. Pat trick said he hoped Seibcrt would como to terms soon. Patrick has been named a director of the club, as we'll as manager.
 While the Rangers are trying to get Seibert into the fold, the New York Americans can boast of the unusual experience of having q hockey player ask for salary re- duction. He was Roy Worters, di- minutive goaiie. was working un- der d holdover contract for 1884, and was not asked to take cut like ali other team members. He wants to work under the same ar- rangement as his fellow-players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
TWINS AID SYRACUSE

yracuse has a couple of twin football stars who are outstand- ing in the line this year. They are Walt and Mllt Singer. who play end and center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Pozyer Pin- Paragraph

Team 5-Pray caph., R. Nelson. Doan, Burg, McCuen.
 Team 6-Galipeau capt, Gala brese, H. Brennan, Robinson, Bisio.
 Team 7--Dodds capt, Drum moild, Hicock, Young, Joy.
 Team S--Colucci capt, Gold stein, Wallace, Downey, Sleath. Klobedanz, Hayes Imbert. Team e--Martel capt, Hyland,
 Team 10--Roberts capt., Monag- han. Sypott, vaitukaitis, Rayth- wich.
 Team 11--Mills capt, Arcovia, D. Bergin, Kelsey, Herman.
 Team 12--Mellon capt, H. Der gen, Moulliette, McWilliams, E. O'NeiI.
 Team 13--Lautenschlager capt. F. Lewis, Warnes, owens. Dwyer.
 Team 14--Bly capt, Snow, Ca- hill, Huffman, V. Cole.
 Team 15-Pottter capt. Valerie, Chichetti, Keeler, LaVal1e.
 Team 16--Moriarty capt, Me- Nulty. Gerillo, Burr, Atwood.
 Team 17--Sullivan capt, Stone, Davis, Heitman, W. Nelson.
 Team 1S--Baker copt, Blum, MeliOr, Gaugier, K. Buckley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

1t almost looked as if Saganor would get many scalops but the Dutchmen pulled the old hollow square gag and defeated the on- rusing Friars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Gong Tapper RobS Mountain Man From Georgia Of Win
 Over Hungarian Hercules
Dean Victim of By-Play But BOP Pound Wrestlef's Wife Swings Into Action at Newark
 SzabO Lucky
By JACK CUDDY

New York, Oct -(UP)-Frank Man Mountain mortal enemies to-day. One Dumping Joe" Savodi, rnter and groaner from Note Danes grdron The other is an unidentified scoundre who tapped the gong at New ark IL last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
JoHNsONs AND BASEBALL

in major league baseball. Henry is ( Rsston pltcher; Bob Is an out iielder for the Athletics; Walter dians. and Roy is Boston out fielder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Alley HOWls.

Waterbury day seemed to be q jlnx-for the Speedboys this week, and Q sell-out for the Rangers be- cause after the inventory 1t was found that the Rangers had taken 8 games and put them on the shelf.
 The Rangers hit their usual 300 or over although this Is the first time I have seen Coppola roll less than a hundred. Block, and the kabot boys were the only ones to get anywhere for the Speedboys. The one pin win for the Rangers in the third game came after an ex- citing game all the way through and at first it was thought that the Speedboys had won, but no such luck. Three for the Rangers, Speeds, O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
INTRIGUE BOWLING
 LEAGUE
Leaguc Records.
G;ancs Tllls Week.

Alleys Time Teams 3-4 7:30 R'gers vs Beau Brummels 5-6 7:30 Cowans vs Speedboys 5-6 9:15 II. & I. vs Y-Nots
 5-6 9I5 Putsic Friars-Zi- -Theta-Pi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Cwoans Show TInc Form.

This year the Cwoans have as nice a bowling club seen on the alleys. This long lanky Bores. Colombo. Manseau, Shanster, and Cambique are hitting the pins con- sistently for good scores.
 If Salcito could be induced to roll this year, the Rangers. would have to sit up and take notice and bowl their very best to head the list.
 Hamils Beaus lost the first and second games this week, because the boys could not shake them- selves out of the slump they were In. Goodwin being the only one who hit them consistently, rolling them down the alley for 346.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Zi.Theta's Take Two.

The Zi-Theta's took the last two games from the U. & Is after losing the first by big margin.
 The U. & Is resorted to all sorts of coaching strategy. by rush. ing reserves, etc, butfhe Zi-Theta's were not dismayed, not even Rae- burn who led his team to sweet victory with a higher score of $40 himself.
 Butman's 343, and high single, 143 helped take the first game, but alas not the last two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Y.Nots BIlnd.F Fold putslcs.

Dutch veilletes Y-Nots pulled the Putsic's cowles tightly over their heads ana then lambasted them all over the lot for games.
 Only In the final third game did the Putsic's become dangerous and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Totals .... Sss 403 410 1906 High single B. La Blanc, 110. High three--HiEgins. SIS. High game--S. N. E. Tel. 4e0. High team total-Waterbury Button. 12e1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Totals -. 3SS 369 3S1 113s High single--Curtin, 131. High three--Curtin, 35S. High game-Hoovel, 433. .. High total--Hoovel, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
NAZIS KILL FREEDOM OF PRESS,
MAKING STATE ARBITER OF NEW

people, in its entirety. but from the
individual The more freedom of opln-
ion that is conceded to an individual
the more it can harm the interests OF
the entire people.
THE conception of freedom of opin-
ion in its absolute overeStimate has
been badly shaken throughout the
world"
Then, after replying that it is the
States right to supervise the moldlng
of public opinion, Goebbels added:
The German press hereafter must
be single minded in will and many
minded in expressing this will.
Goebbels said he considered 1t gro
tesque" that States prevent quacks from
maltreating their patients, yet permit
eased body polite.
He expressed the opinion that within
five to seven years all the countries OF
the world will copy the German press
law which he said did not mean fetter-
ing the newspaper mans calling, but
which substitutes the State for the
publisher.
Another law adopted yesterday pro-
vides for extending the death penalty
in extreme cases to slayers or attempt
ed slayers, even without premeditation
of anybody in an official position, in
cluding members of the storm troops OF
steel helmeters. =,
The government has long fought
against the inflow of unfavorable pub.
licity and also against alleged treason.
able writings for publication abroad
and the new law. under which the death
penalty may be inflicted, was seen as its
final answer.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
.PEC0RA WILL RUN
ON M'KEE TICKET
Seeks U. S. Attorneys Post at
New York, but Continues
Stock Probe.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ferdinand Pecora. counsel for the
Senate Banking Committee decided to-
day to run for district attorney for New
York County on the ticket with Joseph
v. Mckee, independent candidate Tor
mayor.
Pecora announced his decision a1ter
brief conference with members OF the
Senate Committee. after several hours
examination of witnesses in the pro-
tracted stock market investigation.
I'm going to accept the nomination,
Pecora told newspaper men with
broad smile after his talk with the
Senator'S 1t was 1920 pm. He had
said earlier he had until noon to decide.
The counsel announced he would ac-
cept the nomination provided he were
permitted to continue his work with the
committee.
II do not expect to do any campaign
ing In New York." he said. Il made
condition that the race should not in
terfere with my work with this COM
mittee. I made that q condition and
it was readily accepted"
II conferred with newspaper men ana
the committee and their opinion was
that I should take the nomination be-
cause they feel the active work OF this
investigation will be finished by the
first of the year"
| Pecora, accompanied by aides, re-
ceived the congratulations Of Clarence
Dillon, head of the firm of Dillon. Read
& Co., now being investigated, a. he
walked from the committee room.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, October 5.-The freedom of
the press, as understood in the United
States, passed into history in Germany
today
In new law declaring journalists
public officials, the German government
decreed that German newspaper men
must bow to the so-called Leadership
principle they must take Or
ders from the top, with no hope OF
appeal.
1T is the absolute right of the state,
said Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister
of propaganda and public enlighten-
ment, "to supervise the formation of
public opinion and see that it does not
pursue paths leading away from the
common veal"
Chancellor Hitler signed the measure
when it was approved by the cabinet
Yesterday. Under its stern provisions,
ironclad rules were laid down for Ger
man journalism whereby Aryanism and
Nazi patriotism were made primary pro-
fessional qualifications.
Further, it was assumed by newSpa-
per men, although the text was not
made public. that the "Aryan para
graph" barring persons with at least
one Jewish grandparent from public
Office, henceforth would be applied to
journalists.
Explaining the new law, Goebbels
said "the concept of the absolute free
dom of the press is pronouncedly lib
eralistic and proceeds not from the
Evening star., 1933-10-05
RENEE ADOREE DIES
IN HEALTH FIGHT
Noted Film Actress Had Suffered
Several Years From Respira-
tory Ailment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October S.
Renee Adoree, former movie star, died
today at Sunland, health resort near
here. of a chronic respiratory ailment
which forced her out of the films a few
years ago.
The French actress, triumph in ''The
Big Parade" opposite John Gilbert in
1925. still is remembered as one Of the
greatest in film history.
She was cast in Call Of the Flesh"
with Ramon Novarro and against the
advice of physicians insisted on COM
pleting the role. She collapsed when
the camera had captured her final
scene.
She was taken at once to sani-
tarium in Prescott, Ariz., where for
months she lay in bed seeking new
strength. About six months ago she
was released and returned to make her
home near Hollywood.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
D, C, GOLFERS LEADING
IN MIDDLE ATLANTIC
Semi-Final Round Matches Being
Played at Chevy
Chase Club.

Four professional golfers from Wash
ington and Baltimore were playing this
afternoon in the semi-final round Of
the Middle Atlantic Professional Golf
ers' Association Championship at the
Chevy Chase Club, with Washington
leading Baltimore in each match.
Glenn S. Spencer, the defending
champion from the Maryland Country
Club, met Mel Shorey of East Potomac
Park in one match and Arthur B.
Thorn, unattached player from Be
thesda, Md, met Ralph Beach of the
Baltimore Suburban Club.
Spencer defeated AL Treder of the
Manor Club by 2 and l m the Sec
ond round this morning, while Shorey
defeated Charles p Betschler of Bal
timore, and 2. Thorn won on the
nineteenth hole with a birdie 3
from Cliff Spencer of Beaver Dam and
Beach defeated Alex Taylor of Rolling
road. and l.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
foul made it strike two, whereupon the
Goose went down swinging. One run.
EIGHTH INNING.

foul made it strike two, whereupon the
Goose went down swinging. One run.
EIGHTH INNING.
test to Umpire Pflrman when he called
a second strike on Ryan. Blonde then
took two balls before hosting to Goslin.
Homer Peel was sent in to bat for
Fitzsimmons. With a count of one
and one, the utility outfielder larruped
single to center, the first hit off
Whitehill since the fourth inning.
Moore took one strike and fouled an
other; then, after passing up two balls,
he was safe at first and Peel reached
second when Cronin fumbled Moore'S
roller with double play in sight.
Whitehill missed the plate for Crltz
CritZ, before bounding to the box, took
another ball. Whitehill had time to
force Peel at third, but made the play
at first. With two balls and one strike.
Terry popped to Sewell in front of tE<
plate. No runs.
WASHINGTON-H Herman Bell, one
of the Giants chief relief pitchers. as
sumed their hurting burden. He is a
lanky right-hander With a one-and-
one count. on Manush, he sent fly
to left which Moore had to come in for
Cronin's swing missed. following one
ball After two more balls, Joe gave
Ryan a chance to sparkle in fielding
his hot smash. Blondes throw drew
Terry off the bag, but he tagged the
runner on the line. A called strike
followed a foul to Schultz, who then
made Davis run to the low barrier In
center for his drive No runs.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK-At this point the fans
were requested, via the loud speaker,
to remain in their seats until after the
presidential party had left the field at
the close of the game. Whitehill missed
the target three times before getting a
strike on OFT. who walked on the next
pitch Two straight balls pitched to
Davis brought Manager Cronin in for
conference with Whitehill. Two
called strikes followed. Davis then
bounded to Bluege as OFT took second.
With a count of one and one, Jackson
raped to Bluege, who fumbled but re-
covered and, after attempting to tag
OFT. recovered and got Jackson at first.
With OFT on third base, Whitehill
slipped a strike over on Mancuso. Gus
swung for strike two. Then Mancuso
| hoisted to Manush. No runs.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
WILL NAME COLLECTOR
Byrd Announces Roosevelt Will
Name Truxtun at Norfolk.

Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia
told newspaper men today President
Roosevelt had agreed to appoint I
Wake Truxtun of Norfolk. Va, as col
lector of the port of Norfolk.
Truxtun will succeed Joseph CruppeI
of Alexandria, Va, Republican, who
resigned recently.
The appointment was urged upon the
President at a conference today by
Senators Glass and Byrd and Repre-
sentative Darden, all Virginia Demo
Gratis.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
PERUVIAN CABINET OUT

LIMA, Peru. October 5 R.-The
Peruvian cabinet, headed by Premier
Ugarteche. resigned late last night. The
oficial reason was not publicly an
nounced.
Premier Ugarteche's conservative gov
ernment was sworn in June 20, as a
successor to that of DR.. Jose Matias
Manzanilla. which quit to allow pro-
mulgation of a new constitution.
The resignation last night presented
Gen. Oscar Benavides, the provisional
president, with his first ministerial
crisis since his appointment April 4.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Ia 3 567 3 Or.
New York. O o o o o OOO 90 o
Washington 2 5000 1Ox- 4
SUMMARY.
Runs batted in-Cronin, Schultz. Myer t?).
Two-base hits-Goslin, Schultz, Bluege,
Myer, Jackson.
Stolen baSes-Sewell.
Double plays-Cronin to Myer to kuhel:
Moore to Mancuso.
Left on bases-New York, =; Washington, 4.
Base on baIls-On Whitehill, 2.
Hits-On Fitzsimmons, o in innings.
Wild pitch-Whitehill
Losing pitcher-FitzsimmOns.
Cmpires-Messrs. Pfrman. Ormsby. Moran
and Moriarty.