davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

Romano for the FIRST fall but It was
the last two falls that were cram
med with action.
Tony Felice and Joe Bun Ko-
mar, made faces az each other for
almost q quarter Of an hour. at
which point the Bull saw the faded
red in the Felice trunks ana 1op-
ped him with q body lock and head
scissors. Jim, Henry Of Missouri! and
Dale Raines Of California strug.
gled through . short bout Of 16
minutes Is seconds with Henry
the winner over his much shorter
opponent who made life miser-
able for James by considerable
prodding Of q most disagreeabis
nature. A Torrington delegation Of
nifty people was tickled an OLIVE
green wSsa their fayorite: IAls
massive Russian, who threatened
70 stransle everyone In the bal
<44A4<
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
To-day:s Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

fUnlted Press Stan Correspondent
New York, Oct s1-The big ad-
jective and purple patch man from
California, Mr. wiz Stevens, ar
rived in town today, engaged q suite
at the Vanderbilt, and settled down
to the task for which he u paid
dispensing the bambahOoey for the
st Mary's football team.
Will IL to st Mary's what Dexter
Fellows 10 to Barnum q Bailey's.
Mr. Fellows goes ahead OF the cir
Gus beating the publicity drums
win beats st Mary's to town by
q few days and performs the same
function.
And the magnificent manner in
which he does 1t, makes US wonder
why the literati, which Ii always
giving-off teas to authors, doesn't
throw one for him. He II Keats,
Shelley, Spencer, Dickens, Dante,
Addison, Swift, Lawrence, Ktpling,
Hemingway and Faulkner, rolled
into one. He can throw more adj
tectives, adverbg, participles and
propositions in ave minutes, that
Shakespeare in week end.
Wills feat ID all the more re-
markable by the fact that he uses
but one subject-the st Mary's foot.
ball team. The others were forced
to fall back upon such assorted
items az love, hate and boar hunt
A halfback IL not lust a halfback
to Mr. Stevens. In his latest work.
which we received today q half
back 10 q magnificent, breath
taking trip1e-threat and cohin-
corner experts swivel-hippeds
snake jointed hula-hula hurrier IN
o broken field" AZ the halfback
Mr. Stevens was referring to - Q
fair sort Of sophomore, you can i'm.
agine what he has to say about
the first- class senior backfield men.
10 Save you trouble, we'll give you
what Mr. Stevens has to say OF St
Mary'g fullback:
"A vertibie giant Of o man with
his cleats In the earth. Careens I'M
to an enemy line with q force ana
fury that makes Picketts charge
seem q bargain counter rush. All
whalebone, concrete ana asphalt.
A batteking ram who could have
carried. q single-handed, the fort
resses Of old. The self-appointed
super-man Of western football"
IN describing one John Yezerslgy,
sophomore tackle, Mr. Stevens says
he Is 80 tall his teammates call
him 'Kexar Tower, because, stand
ing outside Kexar stadium after
one Of the games, the spectators
mistcok him for = part Of the sda-
Mr. stevens never refers to the
st Mary's team as st Mary's. It 10
the galloping Gaels Or maurauding
Moragans. 70 him Edward Patrick
Madigan IL not Coach Madigan, but
| the old massa Of the MoragaA"
And Assistant Coach Bill Fischer
Il raw meat"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OF AthIetic Contest
Spinning the Sports Wheel
BY JOHN A. CLUNEy

That $40 triumph Of the Holy Cross yangs Yale
Freshmen Saturday will give you an idea Of what class the
will nasnuh only regular will be lost by
graduation when June rolls around 1t everything for
the Coach Anderson, at any rate
slick middewsht bout that should fill house been
lined up for New Haven Thursday night November 3 which
time Ben Jeby former worlds title holder viii hook up with the
Al Ros whose wins Steve Carr and Eddie Moore
stamped him real topnoher He has met Jeby once and
convinced he can beat him.
Carmen Knapp making ~ pounds for Irish Eddie
Don put mp in that headiner which supposedly
ranged Friday Of this week the Phoenix Arena Knapp and
Jackie Berg together to Berg heals
completely.
Spectators ate Harding Nusatuk game report the Presidents
big enough for college Right they to be on
the heap for scholastic hono in football due to
vineing Crosby and Nausuek dngNew Br
tain game would settle the title issue.
Spectators impressed with Johnny Godsns short back
swing powerful low hot drives from the Sunday Waterbury
Country club where he made respectable showing playing the
layout for the first time
Due to Armys class and Notre Danes lack Of this
the New York contest of the two teams will hardly draw the 10000
expected opened However anything hap
pen in the two Saturdays and probably will
One interesting point Of Coach Chick Mhans current story in
Golfers the building football business N r. u.
his visiting this city Bob Dunn whom he subsequently,
signed the Violet After his college Bob played with
the Staten Island Stapletons in the professional league
Only really important changes noted in the 1884
basketball rules The first and important mind allows
player take THREE TIMES meaning start and
substitute TWICE except Of for disqualification The second
change only the first player the front touch the ball
may it to the back
great football game prospect well considerable nan-
eal remuneration the athletic associations involved Fordham and
Holy Cross together November 18th New York anticipated
Both happen have dates their schedules and the above idea
profitable way filling it with the result Of the game hurting
neither record.
Maybe Louis Broulard had bunch when he signed fof
the Dundee bout which ended last night in champion being
crowned the bunch being that Lefty Louis insisted the first crack
at the title if he lost it, .. Which he did,
Undismayed the slim second wrestling show Of
the night Buckingham hail. Sam Sss planl
five weekly cards starting next Monday in effort to build
up the this city and make the wlers something BE-
sides train fare
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

In the first place, football
coaches should have their candi-
dates report in as good physical
condition as is possible. 1t is adj
visable that the coach let his men
know a month in advance of the
training season what sort of exer-
cises they should follow in getting
into shape. The players should be
urged to follow them as faithfully
as possible.
Important
A man in good shape seldom
gets hurt. 1t is when he is either
tired, out of condition-and these
two 60 together-or when he is
careless that he is most liable to
suffer injury. We have on our var
sity right now youngster who
weighs $50 pounds, yet because he
lis always in the best of shape, he
never gets hurt.
I am assuming, of course, that
the athlete has good muscle con-
troll, ana that he can handle him
self with ease under certain situa-
tions. Until he has gained this
control, he is open to injuries dur
ign tibet raining process, unless
carefully supervised.
A football player should be
given. regularly, enough exercises
or calisthenics before practice to
guarantee his symmetrical develop
inent. This eliminates lot Of
danger at the beginning.
Proper teaching of the mechan-
fcs and technique of the game,
blocking and tackling, prevents un-
due hurts. AS / have said before,
live blocking and tackling Is pre-
ferable to work with the dummies,
but not too much so that the play
er becomes careless. Mistakes
should be corrected on the spot,
and the candidate made to under
stand that he should learn the skill
as much for his own protection
as for anything else.
Helpful
The right kind of equipment is
very necessary. The individuals
protection should be neither too
heavy nor too light. If too
light, 1t will not give the right
s0rs of protection, though 1t may
shave split-second off a players
time. If too heavy, 1t will tire the
athlete and expose him to injury.
Practices and games should be
SO governed that a tired athlete is
withdrawn when his condition be-
comes apparent. New men going
into a game or a practice should
be warmed up mentally and physi-
caiIy. Mental alertness, coupled
with muscular coordination born
of practice, will enable the ath-
lete to avoid and free himself from
awkward and dangerous positions.
Skilled medical attention, by
trained men, will help. Care must
be taken of all major and minor
bruises and cuts, and players suf-
fering from one or the other must
have their workouts limited to GER
tain kinds of drill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
Rossi and Jeby
at New Haven

New Haven, Oct s1---(UP)-Ben
Jeby, New York, who formerly
held the m!ddleweigb. title, has
been matched to meet Al Rossi,
New Haven, in a 10 round bout at
the arena Nov Q.
Rossi has made himself the
standout man Of his weight In the
state since he came to New Ha-
ven. He has gained decisions over
Eddie Moore, Of Bridgeport, and
Steve Cvarr, Of Meriden, and IL he
can take Jeby his stock IL expect
ed to rise. He dropped decision
to the New Yorker about q year
ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
ROMANO wins TWO
FALLS FROM MIKE
MAZURKI AT BUCK

veteran of fifteen years Of
grunting, grooming, burping and
the subsequent give-take Of the
mat game, Mike Romano, burly
New York Italian Topped Mike
Mazurki, the former man Of Man
haitian two out Of three times last
night to feature a wrestling show
played to q small but intensely en-
thueiastic audience at buckingham
hall. The young giant, a 225 speci-
men Of bone and muscle, grappied
with his willy opponent for nearly
"a minutes before he was tossed BY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
RAMS VS. RAMBLERS

The South End Rams will meet
the Waterbury Ramblers Sunday
afternoon In Waterville at $3.50 o.
clock. The local combine will be
minus the services of several reg
ulars who we're injured In sun
days road game. The Rams Will
work out tonight at the Mill street
Dlayground,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
PozUer Pin Paragraph
Heigh Ho. Everybody!

l1SIBIE IIOt LNSfJ WY
Well, the old Power League
swung into action last week with q
bang and there is no doubt that
the 1888 season is going to be a
knockout judging from the results
and the pep shown by the mem
bers. Plenty of tradition In this
outfit and no doubt more will be
added before the end of the season
rolls around.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

They're giving Angelo Bevevino.
Carnegie Tech quarterback. and
Lab Lewis, the end who caught
Bevenno's pass for the touchdown
that beat Notre Dame, most OF the
credit for that upset win but
there's another guy who should
get a big COB OF that glory. 4.
Bunny Burzio, Tech guard. All
this fellow dido was recover four
fumbles two by Tech and two
by the Irish and get in front
of 81 of the 4S plays Notro Dame
ran from scrimmage +. which Is
All-American guard work, brother
The Jeanette, Pa, guard isn't
a big kid. he's more like little
Bert Metzger, the watch charm"
guard developed by Knute Rock
ne. He weighs only 172 and is
two inches under six feet This
Is his last year on the squad. and
it has started out to be his best.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
GERANIUM 10 YEARS OLD

Huntington, Vt (UP) - Mrs
Thaddeus Fuller's pride Is a 10.
year-old geranium plant sporting
1876 blossoms. This plant is slir
from a plant which she kept 35
years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
The Punch That Counts
Attendance

This league Is starting off with
the idea of trying to break IL pos
sible the great records 1t has made
in previous seasons with perfect at
tendance records. Whether this can
be accomplished or not is. of
course. ub to the members of the
league but with q good start keep
the ball rolling boys and we'll be
seeing you UP there Wednesday
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
Champs Come Through

Jack ROberts LumI,crmen, last
yenrs char, champs Il. co, coi'i . with nsy w,
smoke cleared, Jacks bunch had
taken three out of four points. And
let us say that Jack has another
strong aggregation and we pick
them to be In the running through.
out the entire season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

Madigan Brings GalIoping Gaels to New York Satur-
day-Canrius and Wilson Classy, But Team
Lost Best Kicker
By GEORGE KIRKSEY


Chicago Oct Sl-(UP)-The Gallopng Gaes Of st
ary are heading east with an undefeated team
as was the case last year. but with good game football team
that hopes to smash Forham out Of the unbeaen class Sat-
lrday in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

frank Byrncs, the popular meter
department foreman, had private
cheering section In the Mrs and
his two young sons, Jacky and
Bobbic. who tried to help Frank
with their vocal chords but try as
they might, II availed them moth
ing. After the games. B0bbie and
Jackie were heard to remark Gee,
Dad, you weren't SO hot"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
Doom the 'Drive at the 4

game victory over the Y-Nots after
losing the first game by o. pins.
The Y-Nots were rather jubilant
after the FIRST game and the u d Ts
were rather glum looking, but had
their faces lifted by the second and
third games. Griffin, Riley, and
Vaiesko were the big men for U&I
while Joe Falxone, Russ Davis, and
Dutch Veillette with his $50 were
the heroes for the Y-Nots 80 y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
we understand that the name OF
the team Is now known as Kiely's
Five O'Clock Teas.

Four of the niftiest outfits in the
league appear to be Galipeau's,
Melons, Roberts and Red Mortar
tvs but all In all the organization
committe did an excellent job in
making the selections. Pray's team
was hit hard by Jim's absence due
to business but with a change or
two and Jim's return, he'll be
right in the thick of 1t. The season
has Just started however and we
don't want to make any rash pre-
dictions SO early for many favor
lite has fallen by the wayside going
down the stretch. The previous
races will bear us out In that.
Oh. yes. we almost forgot to
mention that Joe Galipeau's team
won the high team total prize with
1884; Jack Herman the kicker
with 275: and Fred Drummond the
attendance prize.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
Jim Kelly. who acted as the cor.

Jim Kelly. who acted as the cor
respondent of the Power League
for many seasons in the last. has
not as yet assumed his duties for
the coming season but we believe
that when old man winter starts
coming around he'll drive our good
friend Jim off the greens and back
10 his duties again of reporting the
leagues activities. We hope 1t will
be soon, Jim.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
Tired Or Careless Player
Very Liable To Get Hurt,
Says Pittsburgh Mentor
Regular Exercise of Calesthenic Nature Necessary
Before Practice for Good Physical Condition
OF Players
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND

tFootbar Coach, University Pittsburg) u,
Pttsburg-Proper teaching of football fundamentals
supervision of the training routine and specially trained med
zeal attention win in the greater majority of cases act as
cufscient barriers to grid injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
Take a Bow, Harry

VINO said they never come back ?
We will furnish proof that they do
when we cite the case of Harry
owens. Harry due to pressure OF
business was not able to participate
in the races of 1881 and 1882 but
this year he signed UP and was as
signed to Lautenschlager's Cow
BOYS, The first game he used as
warm-up and wound up with me-
diocre 81, but in the second game,
was he hot. Strikes. sparse and vice
versa he made them in bunches
and to show 1t wasn't just q mis-
take, he made a spare In the last
box and filled 1t with strike final-
~ finishing up with great l62 Tor
the game. Incidentally, Harry toted
home the lucre for the high single
prize.
When the selections for George
EuIlivan's team were announcca,
fhey were Immediately dubbed the
Hollywood Five. And why not?
Gust take q slant at the lineup ana
won have the answer. Starting In
with their beau brummel captain,
ne no down the list and spot the
names OF Pal Hoffman. Jerry Davis,
WnlIy Nelson and Burt Stone. We
wouldn't be surprised any day II
some or these boys were asked 70
fake n screen test. When Cheerful
Ed Mclean heard that they were
70 be his opponents Inc gave out the
following Interview: "LoOks dOn't
mean anything. Well take en-
Hut Ed was wrong. He was slapped
down for four points.
J..
"Who's Afraid of the Big Bad
Wolf" by Prexy Flanagan.
When the organization commit
tea rot together to select the teams,
Il was noted that Big Boy Jim
Kelly was as busy as a baseball
magnate trying to put over some
trades to bolster his team. AS we
look back we can see that Jim's In
tentions were all right but his line
of strategy was all wet for ne mad
his games mixed. For instance. ne
secured Frank Byrnes to be MS
anchorman and why not. Hadn
Frank played a swell game OF goii
All summer and didn't Jim rub his
hands in glee when he got Howard
Humphries, who made that famous
ITS ward sfot at the WATERFOWL
rolf club the past season. Jim
chuckled some more when he got
Fay Vincent and then got a good
bowler in vallone. Well. when his
boys got around Wednesday night
Him whispered to them, pals, I've
named our team The Golfers; amt
that q swell name" And what q
surprise well give Tom Flanagan
and his bunch. We're in swell
shane from swinging the clubs al
sunmer." To this Tom only
gftnned.
The hattie was on. Kieiy's golf
ers took the first By one pin duo
20 the fact that Prexy FIanagan'
soupbons hadn't loosened 'up ant
ala Jim smile. hut the second nnt
fhird games with Toms Carl HUB
DeIL George smith, going ON n'kn
Ne r6Hers were left In the rougf
md how!
Oar scouts n ;he meter depart
ment report that they took u
(0-A-S) plenty. And by the way
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
INTER.CLUB LEAGUE
Games Thursday, Nov ?

1880. "a. Beau Brummels W
Putsic Friars.
7:30--5.6 Speed Boys vs. u & !
1915 Sc Cwoans w Zi-Theta-Pi
1915 ga Rangers w Y-Nots
ALLEY HOWLS
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Pitt Encounters Sturdier
Golf Opponents Today

Harry G. Pitt Manor Club and defending champion, will
into sturdier opponents in the closing rounds of the
annual Baltimore Country Club tournament the Five
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
FISHING LUCK
BY CINO SINH.

ION Wachapreague is the battle cry of local "big
time anglers they face two redeer days in close
proximity, Sunday and Decoration Day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
LEADERS
FACE TEST

Palais Royal diamonders will
endeavor to break the winning
streak of the Lansburgh Broth
ers tomorrow morning at II
o'clock on Diamond No. 3.
Manager Earl Bowman will
most likely toe the slab for the
Royal outfit while pitching Sc
lections for the tough Lansburgh
team are uncertain. Its star
hurler, Irwin Bowman (no rela-
ton to the other BoWman), in
jured his leg last week and will
probably be out of action for
some time.
In the other Department Store
League contest, Paul Messink's
sturdy lot of Hecht tossers will
match their baseball knowledge
with that of the S. Kahn's Sons
at II o'clock on No. 4 field.
Berry, Dozen, or Manager Mes
sink, himself, will work for the
Hecht nine, while Wallach may
toll for the opposition. .
Republicans VS.. Democrats.
This will not be a verbal battle
but it will be a baseball game
between the Republican Page
boys and their rival party Page
Boys. The game will be fought
tomorrow at 2::30 o'clock on Mon
ument grounds.
The Muhall Juniors will meet
the Clarendon Juniors tomorrow
on the Muhall diamond in a
doubleheader, starting at l
o'clock.
All Muhall players are re-
quested to report at the dia-
mond Tuesday not later than II
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
RUN
NETS TECH
VICTORY

Tech High supporters today can
thank Jimmy Condit for restoring
the Manual Trainers to the PIN
nacle of public high school field
and track championships here.
It was a Smashing second-leg
run by Condit in the mile relay,
the last event on the program,
that permitted Tech to capture
the race and give the Manual
Trainers the championship, their
first since 1929.
At the time, the score stood
472 for Tech to As 13 for East
ern, with the relay to determine
the victor.
Eastern Takes Lead
AS the members lined up, each
knew that everything hinged upon
the result of the relay. The first
runners breathlessly awaited the
starters gun and, with the signal
given, Sam Mostow, of Eastern,
winged away like rifle shot from
the mark, leaving Charlie Davis,
of Tech, far in the rear.
Mostow sped around the oval
like a gazelle and handed his
teammate, Harry Lewis, 20-yard
lead. Condit was next to grab the
baton for Tech and pushed his
legs with all the speed and drive
in them, gradually picking up the
lost ground. He was two yards
behind Lewis as they turned into
the stretch.
Then began a stirring struggle
with Lewis striving to keep the
lead only to see the form of Con-
dit speed by and hand Monroe
Emmerich a tWo-yard lead. En-
merich held this margin over Joe
Keegin while Joe Hartman, Techs
anchor man, had too much in re-
serve for Joe Mahoney. though
the latter nearly overlook Hart
man half way around.
Pearson Ties Record
The victory gave Tech So %
points to 49 1-3 for Eastern. Cen
trail High, defending champion,
but not favored to repeat,
amassed 16 points while Western
added eight points. Roosevelt
failed to figure in the scoring.
One record was tied when Har-
old C"Runt") Pearson, of Tech,
tore down the lane to take the
100-yard dash in 10 seconds, bare
ly nosing out Joe Ryan, Central,
and Ed Began, a teammate. The
judges had difficulty determining
the winner as we'll as the time.
Dave Sprinkle, Eastern, and
Frank Kocsis. Central, topped the
individual performers, the former
counting 13 points and Kocsis
gathering IL.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Several of the U. S. Davis
Cup netmen would rather be
playing golf, attending a major
League baseball game or sight
ing the ponies as they parade
at Bowie than be annoyed with
the fOrmality of eliminating the
Argentine tennis representatives
Petey SarrOn's scheduled bout
with Pete DECREASE in Pitts
burgh last night was postponed
to June Is because DeGraSSe
was taken ill. old Bill Foley
sat in the stands yesterday as
his Central team Crank KOcsiS)
and Joe Ryan competed in the
interhigh field and track cham
piOnships. Jack Collins felt re-
lieved when the meet ended just
before the rain fell. "Runt"
Pearson, who equalled the CEN
tury mark, was unearthed by
Dutch" Axt, Junior high coach
=. S. Wallace Merrihew, editor
of Lawn Tennis. was at home as
a linesman for the Davis Cup
matches.