davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. kAaKHRhE9|bD
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Aug 24-(UP)-It probably isn't the coloners list ir the first place, and 1t would take from now until doomsday to com. plete it, but it's an honest effort ir the right direction, nevertheless. We are speaking of Colonel John Reed Kilpatrick's list of twenty. nine fights Madison Square Garden would like to bring back the good old Dempsey days"
 The good Colonel, who only re- gently ascended to the presidency of the Garden. has asked sports writers to study his Cor Jimmy Johnston's) list. Check the pair ings they like, and return it post paid. Okay Colonel, and while we dislike to start on a sour note your list is a tip-off on what's the matter with boxing today. With the whole world to choose from your list contains but eight or nine hon. est to goodness. sure-fire bouts.
 Camera and Max Baer is a nat ural and has been for a long time Sharkey and Baer is alright, too, because Baer would be a top AcdVy ldNOTllc u hAOCh lAiS uApoP- ular sailor into the petunia bed worth the price, judging by their first go. You could get a nice crowd out for bout between Maxie Rosenbloom and Lou Brouillard because everybody is aching to see some tough baby end Maxie's clowning once and for all
 A Rosenbloom- J ohm Henry Lew is match would go for the same reason. This John Henry person from all accounts, is a nat'chel bawn buster whose feet don't touch the ground. Not since they brought the Mona Lisa over here has any picture elicited so much praise as that one from the west showing Maxie on the floor and John Henry Lewis standing over in the corner waiting to bop the champion on the jaw if he got up
 Canzoneri in there with Kid Chocolate would be plenty alright. Their first meeting was a honey. Barney Ross and Chocolate would have plenty appeal for those who like boxing fast and clever.
 That just about lets your list out though, Colonel. Your suggestion of a go between Sharkey- and Don McCorkingdale of South Africa is alright but for one thing-you propose to stage it here and not in South Africa. The same goes for Sharkey and Schmeling. They be- long at the Palace, not the Garden. The same thing is true of Billy Petrolle and Jimmy McLarnin.
 We don't think you'd have to call out the reserves for a bout between Rosenbloom and Tony Shucco, Brouillard and Teddy Yarocz, Mickey Walker and Ros- enbloom. Ray Impellitierre and Stanley Poreda, Schmeling and Patsy Prooni. nor Impellitierre and the Gastanaga person.
 Your idea of bringing the for eign champions, Marcel Thil and Cleo Locatelli. over isn't bad. Thil. our French correspondent reports, is the nearest approach to 8 wild man since Ski, and Locatelli VOWS 'em in Italy. McCorkindale, how ever, is where she should be- Suoth Africa. He's not a diamond nor is he very rough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Sepenteen AH-Anericans In East-West
ICLINKSTOCK AND
 WEAVER CRAPPLE
 AT ROCK FRIDAY
Wrestlers Ready For All- Star Presentation - Mike Romano Com e s Back

New Haven, Aug 24.-In hopes of getting a break from the weath. CT man, Wrestling Promoter Jim Downing will again attempt to present an all-star mat card, fea- turing Buck" Weaver and Jim Clinkstock in the main bout best two falls in three event in White City stadium, Savin Rock, on Fri day night. The first, match goes on at 8:3O.
 This star match which has aroused statewide interest, was twice postponed last week and sports fans are more avid than ever to see these mat giants in a finish match after their thrilling, 30-minute draw here several weeks ago. To a majority of the fans, Weaver was the better man in the last bout and he is expect ed to give the Osage Indian a tough tussle when they clash here on Friday night.
 Back to Town
 A popular Italian idol, Mike Ro- mano, will return to the scene of some of his greatest mat tri- umphs to take on Gene LeDoux, Canadian Thunderbolt, in the semi-final fray that should pro- vide plenty of thrills. LeDoux gave Al Mercier a grand battle here recently and Mike is just the rough, tough boy who should be able to handle Gene.
 Irish Jack Hurley will meet Leo Hyatt, New Hampshire moun- toineer, in the other time limit bout while the masked "Unknown" will face two opponents, Jack Costa and George Kohler in novel endurance match, agreeing to throw each man within 30 minutes and without leaving the ring.
 Popular prices are in order for Friday nights card and all tickets for the two previous shows will be honored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
JOHNSON HALLS
 PITCHING PLAY

St Louis-(UP)-The recent rec ord breaking feat of Jerome (Dizzy) Dean in striking out F batters while patching for the St Louis Cardinals means that the day of "superlative. hurling" Is coming back, says Walter Johnson.
 Johnson, speed ball artist who is now managing the Cleveland Indians, believes that fans soon will be seeing close pitching contests instead of hitting sprees, and will leanr to like them.
 Deans IT strikeouts for a new record and Carl Hubbell's feat of hurling 46 consecutive innings of shutouts indicate that pitchers are coming back to their own," John said said. "Rulemakers have start ed changing the ball to give pitch CTS break. The move in raising seams and putting thicker covers on the spheres Is a good start"
 Johnson still holds more records
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
FRANK CARIDE0
 VALUES BRAINS
 BEFORE BRAWN
Will Insist Missouri Men Maintain Scholarship
 in Their Studies
BY RICHARD IL. FAIRNESS (TIutfed PrpsS Staff COrresDOndent)

United Press Staff Correspondent Columbia, Mo. - (UP)-Frank Carideo, former Notre Dame quar- terback, who now is heaC coach at Missouri university, wants players on his football team who can star in the classroom as well as on the gridiron.
 Carideo. seeking to install the Knute Rockne system here. will start soon to build his 1888 eleven with the hope that the team can avenge the overwhelming defeats 1t suffered last year.. his first sea- son as head coach. Brains Will Be Basis Brains will be the basis of this years team" Carideo said. Tt football player can't, or won't, make his grades in the classroom, it's a safe bet that he won't be alert on the gridiron.
 NO man can be brilliant star on the athletic field and then for fet he has brains when he studies or steps into the classroom"
 His Own Record Good
 In demanding that his players stress their scholastic activities, Carideo is able to point to his own record.
 He graduated from Notre Dame with high scholastic honors, al- most as high as the record he com- piled on the football field while calling signals for Rockne'ss great teams.
 The 'Fighting Irish" did not lose game under his able field gener- alship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Mobile
 in Legion Playof


 Springfield, O.. Aug 24-tUP)- The junior baseball :, teams of Springfield and Mobile, Ala, were slated to meet for a second time to-day to determine which shall meet the Trenton, N. J., nine to- morrow in the eastern sectional final of the American Legion championship.
 Springfield and Mobile met yes- terday, but the game was called at the end of the ninth because of darkness with the score at nine-all. Trenton, which met Gastonia, N. c. in the other semi-finaf game. ad- vanced to the final with 4-to-3 victory. Tomrorow's champion will play in the national junior final at New Orleans next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
WOMEN'S NET PLAY
 DELAYED A WEEK

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug 24.- (UP)-With rain forecast again to-day, the most extended WO- mems National Tennis champion ships in history was to be delayed again until tomorrow, making it an even week of postponements for the remaining semi-finals.
 Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf, defending champion, and Dorothy Round of England, should have met in the singles semi-final last Friday, permitting the winner to meet Mrs Helen Wills Moody of California on Saturday in the final.
 Still Unplayed
 Similarly to-day's scheduled dou- bles semi final should have pitted Mrs Moody and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of London against Miss Round and Mary Heeley of Eng land last Friday. with the winners meeting the British tandem, Betty Nuthall and Freda James in the final. .=.
 Both finals now are slated for tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
HIGGINS PLAYS
 AIR-TICHT BALL


 Philadelphia - (UP)--A young Texan-Pinky Higgins - through his air-tight defensive play and sensational offensive tactics in one year at third base, has almost made Philadelphia Athletic fans forget the brilliant veteran Jimmy Dykes.
 When Connie Mack. manager of the Athletics. sold three of his star players-Al Simmons, Mule Haas and Dykes-last winter, Phil- adelphia fans scratched their heads and wondered how the Philadel- phia American league club pos- sibly could get along without Dykes. The shoes of Simmons and Haas would not be so difficult to fill, they figured. With Dykes 1t was different.
 But Higgins changed their minds. With the season fading away, they can look at his record for his first season as a regular in amajor league lineup and see that he has the makings of a real star,
 Baseball experts have said he is the, best first-year third baseman the major leagues have seen in a long time. He has batted in the neighborhood of 1920 and his runs batted in column is nearing 100. His fielding at the "hot corner" has been air-tight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Cleveland, guided by Walter Johnson, evened the current series with the Tanks at one-all by beat ing the New Workers, to l, de- spite the return of Babe Ruth to the lineup. The Babe was unable to connect safely with Clint Browns excellent pitching. Brown held the Tanks to six scatetred hits, while the Indians collected nine off Charley Ruffing and made two runs in the fourth on walks to Hale and Kamm, a double by Ga- latzer and a single by Boss.
 Beaten by Bridges
 Meanwhile Washington extended its lead to eight full games over with Detroit. The Tigers won the Bridges pitching and batting. He yielded seven scattered safeties and made three hits in four tries, scor- ing the winning tally in the ninth on a triple. Washington took the nightcap, to 5, when Wally Stewart distributed his II hits discreetly to the Tigers. Goslin and Manush let the Senators 13-hit at- tack on Marberry, Auker and Hog sett.
 Chicago made it four in a row over Boston by taking a double header from the Red Sox, 3 to 1, and 12 to l, and extending Bos- tons losing streak to nine straight. Sad Sam Jones let the' Red Sox down with three hits in the opener, and Ed Durham held them to four in the nightcap. Chicago scored II runs during the fourth and fifth of the nightcap, Ralph Kress contributing homer with the bases loaded in the fourth. These were the only American league games.
 Wa1ly Wallops
 In the national circuit, Wally Berger of the Boston Braves wrest- ed the home run leadership from Chuck Klein of the Phillies in driv- ing out two four-baggers, which accounted for all the Braves runs that bested the St Louis Cardinals, 4 to 3. All other games in the league were cancelled by bad weather.
 The Braves fifth straight victory pared down the New York Giants lead lead to six and half games, dropped the Cards to fifth position and permitted Pittsburgh and Chi caso to advance to g. third-place tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Games To-day
Grand American
 Shoot Half Over

vandalia, O., Aug 24.-UP)- Successfully past, the half way mark, the fourth day of the Grand American handicap tournament was to be featured to-day by the firing of the preliminary handicap. This event is run off on the same basis as the Grand American which will be staged Friday.
 Also on the card was the race between the five high amateur and five high professional shooters. The teams were picked on the basis of the six hundred targets fired the first three days of the week.
 Class champions were crowned in six events yesterday. The prized class A title went to FL mer Forge, Wales Center, N. Y. Forge won his championship after a shoot off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

than any other man, 12 of. his marks still standing the challenges of present-day hurlers. During his 21 years as 8 star with the Wash ington Senators, the Big Train registered 113 shutouts, struck out 3,497 batters, led the league IT strikeouts for IF seasons. won IL successive games and rolled up 5t consecutive .shutout records, 1t better than Huhbel1s mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
HILLS-COLLEGIANS
 GAME POSTPONED

With indications at press hour today making necessary a postponcment until next week, the scheduled baseball game featuring the Bloomfield COlle- gians of Hartford and the Wash- ingtOn. Hills of the City Anna teur league. booked for this evening at Washington park for the benefit of the playground fund. will be played next week. as a part of the Playground Day" program at that park. With rain apparently continu- Ous throughout the day, the game had to be cancelled until next week. Announcement of the exact date of play will be made later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
ACES DRILL FRIDAY

dates for positions on hand, the recent practice of the Clairmont Aces was very encouraging. Ma iario and Zingarelli were named manager and captai nof the junior fooetball squad for the 1883 sea- son. Shimkus and Del Pc were two of the outstanding candidates for positions and will get in acf- tion again tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock weather permitting at Clairmont stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Eagles Go Off

For the second successive eve ming. the amateur boxing show at White City stadium. featuring Charley Eagle and Phil Brosseau of this city had to be cancelled by Matchmaker Dick Gray who will probably put it on Tuesday of next week, his regular night at the sta dium. Interest in the bout remains strong, and with fair weather should draw Q near capacity crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Tank Meet Off

Because of the inclemency of the weather, the scheduled swim ming meet at Chase park in charge of Ike Kern has been put over until Thursday of next week at which time the full program of events as originally planned will be presented to the public, with several good swimmers on exhibition among the younger participants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
YESTERDAYS HEROES
By UNITED PRESS

Wally Berger, Braves Gained National League home run leader ship with two four-baggers that drove in all of clubs runs.
 am Jones and Ed Durham, White Sox-Held Red Sox to three hits and four hits, for double vic- tory.
 Ralph Kress, White Sox-Made homer with bases loaded.
 Charlie Berry, White Sox- Made four hits in four tries.
 Tommy Bridges, Tigers-Held Senators to seven hits. and made three hits. scoring winning run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
norTTiE ..BABY, WINS

Advising Anna, an orphan three year-old lilly of Mrs Jack Howard. was raised on a bottle by a negro lstablehand. She won her first six stafts on the tracks this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
vARsITIEs FOR NAVY

Football material is so plentiful at Navy this year that Coach Rip Miller will have three varsities, designated by the names or the quarterbacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Cleveland Mdians Ride With Zig Train 7olDard
 Third Place Standing
Win ODer Tanks Yesterday Was Good Sign Senators Eight Up-Berger ' Takes Homer Honors.
By JACK CUDDY

United COrresponden) New York; Aug 24-(UP)-No pennant will float over Cevelands municipal stadium this season. but the In dians have excellent chance of finishing the American league in third place. notch above the position they occupied the past three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
yANDERPOoL RETIRED

VanderpOO1, that great thor. ouRhbred of W. M. Moore who won 15 consecutive turf victories, has been retired to the U. S. army's stud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Worlds Fair CrolUd WiH See Real Clash BettDeen
 College Gridiron Stors
Seuen Troians In Western Lineup Under HosOard Jones Eastern Team To Be HondLed By Dick HanLey.

Chicago Aug 24-(UP)-The east-west football game began take the appearance of real gdron battle to- day instead of exhibition game between two squads of players in town to the worlds fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
TN TEAps AND HOUNDS

Public golf courses in the United
 States have Increased from "A in. 1924 to nearly 6,000, according to. Ia government surveys s q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
ANOTHER COLLEGE
 WRESTLER

Rusty Gill former University of California fu1lback, has announced plans to turn professional wrestler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
EH Ne .tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday . Boston 4, St Louis 3. Other games postponed, rain.
 Games TO-day Pittsburgh at New York CD. Cincinnati at Brooklyn CD. Chicago at Philadelphia CD. St Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
 .--By ART kRENZ -
LEFT ARM CAN BE BENT, RTJT NOT AT IMPACyT
By ART KRENZ-

| At address the left arm should be straight with the club. repre- senting one continuous shaft. The left arm and hand must take the club back to play its part in the swing '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
FOOTRALL uDDrTY

Frank Murray, coach of the successful Marquette University football squad, never played the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Cleveland 3, New York 1. Detroit ?, Washington 1 Gst). Washington 9, Detroit (2nd). Chicago 3, Boston 1 GsD. Chicago 12. Boston 1 (2nd).
 Games To-day New York at Cleveland Boston at Chicago CD. Philadelphia at St Louis CD. Washington at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

At the top of the swing the arm can be slightly bent as is common in the case of the upright swingers. but before the ball Is hit 1t must again have strengthened. Both arms. should be fairly straight at impact.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
WALLENSTE|N
TO OPPOSE
HIM TODAY
BY DANNY GILL

ny DAENN1 OAAA
Some rather fancy arguing and
pleading. such as only Winfree
johnson can bring forth, has
saved Frank Shore, for the Gov
ernment Tennis tournament.
Shore, second seeded player,
yesterday threatened to default
If the ruling of Louis I. Doyle.
referee, barring Tony Latona,
No. / star, from further partici-
patton in the tournament were to
stand. Believing his friend and
doubles partner was given raw
deal" the Department of Justice
star decided to default in pro-
test.
While his plan would have
cost him a chance to be the win
ner of the tournament which Is
being held this year for the first
time, Frank was willing to go
through with it rather than take
hollow victory with the former
Western High School ace out, the
victim Of a ruling, the reason for
which was never made clear.
Convinces Shore
But Johnson, supervisor Of the
Welfare Recreational Association.
Kingfish of Public Parks netdom,
convinced Frank it was his duty
to continue in the tournament, to
lend it the prestige it's going to
need from now on.
All of which augurs no good
for Sid Wallenstein, good player
who gets none too many breaks.
He will face an irate Shore today
at S o'clock in the fourth round
Of the mems singles.
AS predicted some time ago
(the day when they we're actu-
ally scheduled to play) Ray
Stockinsky (Patent Office) and
Arturo Tomelden, also of that Of
flee, will clash today at o'clock
in the third round; that is, we
hope they meet today, but will
not be surprised to find they
have run into another delay.
Blade Sharp Player
"'Razor" Blade, one of the
Gharpest players in the Treasury
Department, is expected to stage
a Slashing battle against Mari
ano Erana, Filipino ace. 1t is
understood Blade takes a mean
cut at the ball.
The quarter finals of the dou-
bles finds the strong teams OF
SeidelStaubley and McElvenny-
Phillips trying to outgame each
other. From this match, accord
ing to the dope, should come the
winner of the doubles crown
which otherwise would have fall
en- to the team of Latona and
Shore, broken up by the powers
that be.
At 6 o'clock the feature of the
wonen's singles will be played,
with Margaret Ryan dnteriorl
engaging Edith McKelvey 'M'
r. c..
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
LOT 7, ST0EFEN
BEAT ANZACS

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 80
QIN.sO-Two American tennis
seams clash at the Longwood
Cricket Club today in the final
round of the National Mixed
Doubles Tournament.
Frank K. Shields, of New York,
and young frankie Parker. OF
milwaukee, meet George M. Lott,
of Chicago, and Lester Stoeffen,
Of Los Angeles. Shields and
Parker vanquished the defending
titnsts, Ellsworth Vines and Keith
Gledhill, in the semifinals.
Lott and Stoeffen were forced
to play with everything they had
to defeat the Australian team Of
Andrian Quist and Don Turnbull,
Ga, 3-6, rs, 2-6, 11-9, yes
terday. :,
Paired with Sarah Palfrey, Lott
survived in the semifinals of the
national mixed doubles by de-
feating Peggy Scriven, OF Eng
land. and Jack Crawford, of Aus
tralia, 1913, 6-3. He succumbed
in the finals, however, to Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, of England, and
Ellsworth Vines, 11-9, 81.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

Inc Georgetown girls topped
those representing Hayes by the
large margin of 2012 points, the
former totaling 321a against 1919
for Hayes.
Girls Stage Parade
The meet, colorful from start
to finish, opened with an "Olym-
pic" parade of contending girl
athletes. Thereafter 81 teams
Wed for athletic honors, each
team uniformed in distinctive
colors.
Zella Bladen, of Virginia Ave
nue., proved the individual star
of the meet when she cleared
feet 512 inches in the 100-pound
running high jump.
Sisters Are Rivals
One of the closest races of the
day involved two sisters, Anna
and Mary Liegus, of Georgetown.
Anna took the unlimited 60-yard
dash from Mary by scant inches.
Anna also took second place in
the basketball throw for distance,
which brought the total of points
for Anna and Mary to II.
Awards of tennis trophies to
girls who had won in doubles and
singles competitions were made
during the course of the ceremo-
nies.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Goodman to Open
Eastern Golf Tour

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 G.N.SO.
Johnny Goodman, national open
golf champion, will arrive here
Sunday to open an Eastern exhi-
bition tour. He will play with
George Dunlap, amateur star,
against George Won Elm, Detroit,
and Clarence Clark, professional,
in his opening match here.
After his exhibition matches,
Goodman will go to Cincinnati to
practice several days on the Ken.
wood Country Club course, scene
of the 1888 amateur champion
ship. Goodman was runner-up in
last years amateur and plans a
hard fight to win the title this
year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
WEE OLYMP |CS
ON TODAY

Some 1000 youngsters. boy ath-
letes of the Districts Fairgrounds,
will compete today in the Little
Olympics" in Central High School
stadium.
Following the plan Of the
Olympics, worldwide athletic
meet, today's contestants have
designated one of their number,
Earl Wheeler, Edmonds star, to
take the new playground oath.
The youthful Wheeler is a record
holder.
When young Wheeler takes tre
oath he will make for his fellow
athletes this declaration:
"We are interested in, and
like, clean sport. We have been
taught by our playground di-
rector that we must accept the
decision of the judges, cOngratu-
late our cOnquererS and be
gracious in victory. Our word
Is pledged that it shall be So"
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Stribling Hands Out
K. O. to Benny O'DeLL

ROME, Ca, Aug. 30.-W. L.
(Young) Stribling flashed much
of his old-time punching power
here last night to knock out
Benny Odell, Syracuse heavy
weight, in the second round of a
scheduled 1O-round encounter.
Nearly 5000 persons saw the
Georgia Peach tumble Odell to
the canvas seven times. Odell
twisted a knee when Stribling
knocked him down in the first
round. The Syracuse fighter kept
on, however.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
ChatLen Advances
In Tennis TOUrneU

BY lacing Max Feldman yester-
day, 60, 60, Louis Chatlen,
seeded number one, moves up to
the third round of the Jewish ten
mis- tournament.
Dave Legum surprised his
staunchest hackers by upsetting
S. Poretsky, seeded number three,
6-3. 7-A