davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
To-dayS Sport
 P1rude
By HENRY MMC LEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

New HOrk, OCt 24-tOP)-De- spite Madison Square Gardens val iant efforts to keep 1t quit, word has leaked out that there will be q prize fight over at the big place on Eighth avenue the night of No- vember third between Maxie Ros- enbloom and Mickey Walker.
 It isn't difficult to figure out why Matchmaker James Johnston and his staff are keeping the thing quiet, for, reading right to left, up and down, or even slaunchwise as they say in Texas, it's not much of Q bout. As middleweight, Walker was one of the greatest, but that was a long time ago. Rosenbloom can still get about but his style of fighting. with its ] cuffing. skipping and clowning, is good for but one sitting. To see him once is to love him. To see him twice is to go to sleep during the sixth heat.
 To us. the fight, even though it will be for the worlds light-heavy- weight pionship, has but one interesting angle. and that is the piay-boy one. Both Walker and Rosenbloom have bunions from treading the primrose path; both have tennis elbow from pumping dizzy blondes, brunettes and red. heads across the mirrored floor of early morning hot-spots. The con- testants have not as yet announced their training camp sites, but 1t Is understood that the Mick will do most of his conditioning at the club Ha Ha and Maxie will get in shape at the Park avenue where madness is a bit more refined.
 Sheriff Scrapper
 Rated off recent performances Rosenbloom should win, but Walk er's packers are hopeful Mickey will get plastered with a legal suit of some sort this week, preferably one for breach of promise or as- sault and battery. The records will show, we believe, that some of Walkers greatest fights have been turned in when the first three rows of the ringside were occupied by process servers. Give him an at- tached purse to fight for, and he's tough.
 Both Walker and Rosenbloom are worshfppers of the late Harry Greb, and both speak of the one eyed champion and playboy in hushed reverent tones. Rosenbloom proudly admits that he stole the Idea of doing his roadwork behind C milk wagon at dawn from Harry, and Mickey will tell you unasham- edly that 1t was Greb's unfiagging faith in the cup that inspired his emulation.
 Both, however. have done lit- tic pioneering. Rosenbloom discov- cred that if one night club is good for you, three should be thrice as rood. Mickey, assisted by Profes- ror Jack Kearns, discovered that 1uidnfrht brawls with dog-wagon countermen tend to put a fighter rirht on edge even when he already h1s pretty fair edge on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Last Nights Fights

At Holyoke, Mass--Lou Amber, 135, Herkimer, N. r., outpointed Phil Rafferty, 140, New York (tO): Art Chapdelaine, 1251z Springfield. outpointed Billy O'Brien, 127, Springfield (S); Dick Madden, 1864, Boston, knocked out Stan Palulis, 18S, Athol CD; Johnny Clinch, 153k, New Britain, stop. ped Johnny Walker. 150 Boston (4); Ed Michaels, 165, Westfield, outpointed Jimmy shannon, 185, Northampton (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
CROSBY EXPECTS
 HARD GAME WITH
 CENTRAL ON SAT.

A not too hard drill in football and talk concern ing the mistakes of his charges tn the Torrington game last Saturday which Crosby won 13-0 was billed by Coach Billy Schofield for Cros' by's football players this afternoon weather permitting. The big plan now centers around the Central High game Saturday, ways ano means to be made to combat the large powerful squad which Eddie Reilly will bring to this city Satur' day. Admission for the game has been set at thipty-five centimes witf quarter for students at the Held The students can get tickets al school all week at 15 cents Q copy thereby saving a big dime.
 Thursday \. Commercial vs West Haven.
 Friday sNew Britain at Hillhouse. Manchester at West Hartford. Wilby at Southington.
 Lyman Hall at Milford. Ludlowe at Norwalk.
 Darien at Port Chester. Hopkins at Westminster. Branford at shelton.
 Hoosac at Kingswood.
 Danbury at Greenwich. .Jr. Republic at Pennington. Staples at Stratford.
 Saturday
 Dartmouth Frosh at Yale, Bristol at Meriden.
 Bridgeport Central at Crosby. Romford at South Kent Seconds Torrington at Ansonia. South Kent at Lenox. Lewis at Plainville.
 Woodrow Wilson at Plainville. Trinity F'rosh at Suffield. Hartford at Bulkeley.
 Chapman Tech at Stonington. Harding at Naugatuck. Pomfret at Taft.
 Hartford vs Bukeiey.
 Collegiate vs Amer Intl college Windham at Norwich.
 Berkshire at Kent.
 Pawling at Hotchkiss.
 Choate at Loomis.
 N. l.. Bulkeley at La Salle. Woodrow Wilson at Plainville. Wooster at Canterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, oct 24--(UP) Harvard will start work today for its attempt to recoup Its foot ball fortunes against Dartmouth Saturday. Though the team came through its defeat at the hands of Holy Cross last week in fairly good shape, all members who got into the tilt were given a day off yes- terday. The squad was expected to be at full strength for a scrim- mage today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
ACES DRILL

All members of the Clairmont Aces are ordered to be on hand this evening at their stadium on Russell street, where Coach Willie Carroll will put the boys through a stiff scrimmage. Practice will be- gin at 2 o'clock sharp. The Aces have been scheduled with the new ly organized West End A. c. Sum day afternoon and as yet. the Aces are still undefeated in their dash for the city junior title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct 24-CUP)- A weakened Dartmouth team was scheduled to start preparations for its Harvard tussle today. A check- up yesterday revealed that prob ably six regulars will not be able to play Saturday. Jack Hill, Jack Kenny, and Wilbur Powers. backs who were injured in the Pennsyl-
 vania game, are doubtful starters, as are Quarterback sammy Fish man, Tackle Don Hagerman, and Bob Sweeney, guard, all of whim
 were hurt In previous encounters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Knapp and Eddie Conley and Jim my Quinn and Jack La Salle were added starters.
 Another professional boxing card will probably be attempted for next week with Covoa Kid bee ing matched against a worthy ops ponent In the main bout. hankee by a coterie of new faces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
CLOVERS PRACTICE

Under the direction of Tommy Rush. the Clovers Club will hold its initial basketball workout of the season Thursday night at the Croft school gym, at 7:16 p. m. with all former players urged to report for practice and any new players who wish to try out for the team. Manager Ed Matthews is hoping for a bigger and better team this season which will give the Clovers claim on the city junior championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
|DAVISCOURT.P
 ON ELM CITY MAT

New Haven, oct 23-Tom Alley, New Haven wrestling promoter, announced last night that his next presentation at the Arena will be on Saturday night. Alley yesterday signed up Dick Daviscourt to meet Lou Plummer and George Zahar- ius with Gino Garibaldi. Three other matches, probably a return meeting between Fred Grobmeier and Dick Raines, will be arranged today Sac GroS%sisr t;S s+ has has. offered Ss to a stretcher last Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct 24-CUP) The Holy Cross squad came through the Harvard tussle with only minor injuries, and the first team was intact when 1t reported for the first workout for the Brown game yesterday. The reg ulars confined their practice to a signal drill, rehearsing new plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

There may be few who are lukewarm and express themselves as opposed to it, but their opposi- ton usually is back by fiimsy rea- soning, or they may be fortunate in having some place where the teams could eat under circum- stances similar to those surround ing a real training table.
 In any strenuous athletic contest, the coach who knows his business must admit that good physical con- dition matched against poor physi- cal condition is--all other things being nearly equal-usually the difference between victory and de- feat. I have seen games won and lost by Q few hamburger sand wiches.
 Uncertainty
 The question is whether or not the athlete can get the same wholesome balanced diet at fra ternity house, restaurant, or board ing house that can be provided for him at a well-supervised training table. There is no question but that he should have such Q bal anced diet. During the early part of the season, in the first few games, or in the longer workouts, it Is not unusual for a player to take off as much as five or six pounds in q workout.
 When this same athlete sits down after such a practice, or such a game. his hunger knows no limit. Overeating is one weak ness that most football players seem to have, and this is true even in the cases of those who faithfully try to live up to training rules. l have found that the average ath- 1ete wants to set a record in eat- ing every time he sits down to the table.
 Only One Way
 The University of Pittsburgh abandoned its training table in 1917 when most of its athletic per- sonnel went into the service. Since that time members of It's athletic teams have been eating whatever they cared to. Only for two weeks befere the season opens, while the football team is In camp is there a real training table.
 AS an undergraduate, I had the experience of competing with and without the advantage that go with a training table, and I have coached teams that did and did not have one. It is no guessing on my part when I say that I am decidedly partial to the training table.
 Like many of the Western Con- ference coaches, I feel that many of our best athletes here at Pitt frequently take part in contests when not at their physical best. ' It would be interesting, if a check could be made. to see how many schools make use of train- ing table of some description. I imagine. that if such a check were made, that it would be found that about 75 per cent of the larger Institutions proba bly the more ccessful--supervise the diet of their athletes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Dots and Dashes

pinched yesterday stabbing in the which the boxer accused his vc- of GAMER will be that little argument. Though Al Rossi Haven mddleweight is still announced opponent Rosenbloom card at November the from Gotham tell it's lie, of know Connecticut native whom Saturday the Michigan Major the welknown cashier at the emporium. operative informs lightweight hero of IS and present boxing referee has this looking souhpaw seeker the of bring ing along interest sharpened enough
 Though much mystery the wrestling of and who have shown Original Unknown, Masked they're the Marx Brothers their movie Herbe Weisner,
 dropped yesterday with the idea of starting interest a number the who made the national Herbs mddlcdstance running things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, oct 24-(UP)-- Injuries continued to assail the Boston college squad, with two more regulars joining an already large crippled list. Flavio Tosi veteran end, who starred in the Fordham game will be out for more than a week with an injured leg, and Tom Blake, running half back, lis nursing a shoulder hurt that will keep him out of the Bos- ton university game Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct 24--UP) Browns preparation for the Holy Cross game began yesterday with a long blackboard talk by Coach Fuss McLaughry on the Holy Cross system of offense and defense. Only a few of the players suffered bumps and bruises in the Yale battle and all were expected to be in shape before the end of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
PRIMO PRAISED

Rome, oct 24.--(UP)-- Premier BenitO Mussoiini to- day received Primo Camera i'm audience, and cOngfatyi- lated him on his victories In the prize ring. The Duce told Camera that he was spreading the prestige Of Fascist Italy abroad through his prOwess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
SUNDAY GAME WANTED

Teh Sacred Heart Juniors are without game for Sunday and would like to hear from the Bal dwin Cadets, Clairmont Aces, or any other junior team in the city. For games call 4-9591 or answer through this column,
 Signed, Gil, Maager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
SHARKEY VS BAER?

San Francisco. Oct. 24-(UP)- Johnny Buckley, manager of for- mer Champion Jack Sharkey. threw a challenge in the direction of Max Baer. California heavy weight. today for bout with the Boston sailor anytime, anywhere.
 'If S-~.Awants to fight this win ter, heres his chance" Buckley taid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
10 LEAVE COACHING

ner Dartmouth grid star and now
 Xech af Mfddiefown, Conn. WI <<3fer Lakeside hospital at Clove- land next year as an interne. nav l~~ been given degree by the xz1e Medical schooi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Davidson And Hapgood Start Baseball Rolling Toward
 Action Before 1884 Season
Organization Plane in Embryo State With Aid From
 Carr to Be Turning Point-Eight Cities, Not Including Waterbury, Are Mentioned

Hartford, Oct 23--Plsns to merge the New England league with the larger cities of the old Eastern circuit under discussion and before January it is believed that new loop will be formed to operate during the 1883
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Big Game May Be Won By
 Hero Or Lost By Hamburg
 Sandwich, Says Sutherland
Table, But Do Not Use It-Physical Condition Difference Between Victory and Defeat
By JOCK SUTHERLAND

Pittsburg-For long time have listened to rumblngs from coaches of the western conference concerning the v tues of football training table, and have yet to under stand that any of them were not in favor of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

At New York--Broadway Arena ---Vanha Zelexniak, Russia, (drewJ Jack Humberto, Mexico; Hans Steinke, Germany, threw Lou Plummer, Baltimore; Sol Slagel, Germany (drew) Dick Raines, Texas; Herman Hickman, Tennes- see, threw Andros Costanos, spain; Cliff olsen, Norway. threw Sun Jennings, Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
WRESTLING

At Portland. Me-George Zary- non, Boston, threw Karoi Zbyszko New York; Pat F'raley, Canada, de- feated Jim McClinkstock, Okla homa (Clinkstock disqualified Lester O'Neil, Deering, threw Lloyd Stewart, Lynn; Johnny Lopez; New Bedford, threw Ed Sweeney, Bos- ton; Marshall Muise, Worcester threw Eddie Edwards, Manchester N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

At Lawrence, Mass--Bob (Bib- ber) Mccoy, Cambridge. threw Benny Ginsberg, New York; Al Mercier, Springfield, drew with Casey Kasanjian, California; Pete Savoii, Chicago, threw Cliff Hunt Boston; Red Mullen. Lowell, drew with Joe Hausen, Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Total-14S4. 517 499 High Single--Collins, 189. High Three-Sulke, 335.
 High Game-Butchers, b17. High Team-Butchers, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
BANKING SITUATION
HALTS RACE MEETS
New Orleans, Aqua CaIiente
Feel Money Lack-Havana,
Miami Carry On.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. March 6-The bank
nj ing situation led to the tempo
u rary closing today of the New
Orleans and Aqua Caliente race
tracks, but Hialeah Park at Miami
and Oriental Park at Havana went
ahead with their programs as scheduled.
The shortage of money forced the
Aqua Caliente Jockey Club to suspend
its 80-day race meeting at the conclu-
sion OF yesterdays program. A crowd
Of about 10000 wagered less than
$4,000.
Joseph M. schenok, Hollywood mo-
ton picture producer and president Of
the club said he hoped racing could be
resumed the latter part Of this week.
The Crescent City Jockey Club called
of its fair grounds meeting today be-
cause Of the CLOSING Of the banks and
the subsequent paralysis Of all bust
ness"
This Is only a temporary condition"
said q statement issued by President
John c. Schank and General Manager
Joseph A. Murphy, land the track will
reopen Immediately upon the clearing of
the banking situation"
Officials of the Miami Jockey Club,
operating Hialeah Park, announced the
remaining six days of the meeting
would be completed
At Havana, Oriental Park officials saw
no need for shutdown. The situation
IN the United States has not affected
their money supply. they said. and the
program for the final week of the meet
ing will not be altered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
13-TEAM CUP MEET
FOR SOUTHEAST C. C.
Basketers to Play Round Robin
Tournament on Court at
Hine Junior High.

nLAY in the second annual cham
I pionship basket ball tournament
of Southeast Community Center
at Hine Junior High School will open
Wednesday with the Is teams that have
used the Hine floor as their home court
this season eligible to compete.
The teams are Marine Corps Insti-
tute of the Navy Yard, Congress
Heights. Marion A. c.. Buckeye A. c.,
Anacostia Business Men. Sigma Phi
Lamba, Senators. Naval Reserves. Mil
Ter Furniture Co., Whirlwind A. c..
Terry Service Station, Easton A. c. and
Friendship House.
Each team will play the other once.
Three defeats will eliminate a team.
An entry fee of 81 will be charged
each quint. the money to 60 for cup
to be awarded the winning combination.
This weeks tourney schedule follows:
Wednesday-Marions VS.. Anacostia
Business Men. 8:15 pm; Congress
Heights VS. Sigma Phi Lamba. 9:15 pm.
Thursday-Buckeyes vs.. Miller Furni
ture Co. 9:15 pm.
Friday-Whirlwinds vs. Naval Re
serves 8 pm: Terry Service Station vs..
Marines. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
ROSENBLOOM'S TITLE
IS CONSIDERED SAFE
Few Fans Think Heuser Has
Chance Against New York's
Light-Heavy Champ.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6-Maxie
~ Rosenbloom. New York's nominee
for the right-heavyweight cham
pionship, battles Adolph Heuser. rugged
German puncher. in a 15-round title
match in Madison Square Garden Fri
day night.
Heuser Is young and much the better
hitter, yet few nng-worms concede him
a chance Of beating the Harlem veteran
whose title claims are recognized by
the New York State Athletic Commits
sion.
This bout tops the national schedule,
Detroit and Sacramento Offering the
principal competition. At Detroit Fri
day night, Eddie Ran. Polish welter-
weight. tackles King Tut, Minneapolis
veteran. over the 10-round route. At
Sacramento Thursday, Freddie Miller,
N. B. A. featherweight champion, faces
Little Dempsey. Filipino, in a 1o-round
non-title match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Golf Club Credit Gets Diners
Man, Families Expected to Eat ION Cuff Till
Banking Holiday Is Ended.
JOUR favorite golf club is going
v to be a favored spot for the
Il next few days, or until the

Z JOUR favorite golf club is going
" to be a favored spot for the
next few days. or until the
banking holiday is over.
Practically every golf club about
Washington Is on a credit basis
where members obligations are con-
cerned. and no cash passes at the
clubs except at the end Of each
month, when a bill is rendered. With
many families caught without cash
because Of the banking holiday COM
ing on top Of q Saturday without
banking facilities, good many fam
lilies who have golf club memberships
are planning to make use Of their
golf clubs for meals until there Il
some relaxation In the drastic bank
ing situation.
But for the clubs themselves, the
situation is not 50 good. The bank
holiday comes just at the time when
their February bills are payable
Certainly they will not be paid until
after Thursday, unless checks are
given as promissory notes and held
for collection until the banks reopen.
At many Of the clubs membership
drives are IN progress In all cases
checks for initiation fees or advance
dues are asked from prospective new
members. What will be done In these
cases?
And can't you imagine the small
wagers that are played for being
carried ION the cuff" For example,
II Jones loses . dollar Nassau to
Smith, he can say, well, Smith,
carry me for Q few days until can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
In The Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

ball Aero Eagles, Goldie Ahearns
rasSling Portner's Arena fights and
Joe Turner's rassling shows.
THE prospect OF comparing the
i ability of Champion" Londoe,
Champion" Pesek and I'm
crowned Champion" Hans Steinke ap-
pears to be intriguing local wrestling
followers, judging from reports of the
advance ticket sale at Prof. Turner's
ducat-dispensing Office at the Anna
polls Hotel
'Londos," to quote Turner, sis a
100-to-l shot to win the vote of the
fans in general. because he combines
skill with color and showmanship.
Pesek is skilled and fast. but not as
strong as Londos, perhaps and does
not possess the color Steinke is
stronger than either. but slower and,
like Pesek, uncolorful
"Of the three, Londos Is best fitted"
says Turner. because he has enough
Of everything-speed, strength and
skill"
Londos' opponent IS Frank Judson
in finish match; Pesek tangles with
Jim Clinstock in the semi-fi final, and
Stelnke engages John Maxos Other
bouts offer Rudy Dusek and Abe Cole
man and Paul Jones and Ernie Dusek
Women will be taxed half price and
children under Is will be admitted
for Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
10 BELOW
PAR, MIAMI VICTOR
Bags 1900 With 266 Score
in Year.Round Club Golf.
Is Winter Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
a 4 JAM. Fla, March 6.-Paul
M Eunyan. swarthy professional
VI from White Plains, N. Y,
today claimed title to Miami's
top Winter golf honors by virtue Of his
outstanding victory in the 5000
Florida year-round clubs open and his
CO. title to tine international four ball
matches Of 10 days ago.
Runyan scorched the thoroughly
trapped course here yesterday to score
a 69-64-e5-6s-266, 10 strokes ahead
Of his leading opposition in the year
round club event, and IL strokes under
par for the course The tournament
was played with 6-inch cups at the
behest of Gene SaraZen. Runyan won
81 900 first money.
Charlie Guest Of Deal, N. j.. took
second money, $3.50, with q 276. In
third place with $50625 prize money
each were four veterans, Walter Hagen
Of Detroit, AL ESpinosa. who held early
low scoring honorS in the tournament;
Joe Kirkwood, trick shot artist OF Phil
adelphia, and DIN Dutra. young golfing
flash of Santa Monica, Calf.
Johnny Goodman Of Omaha, Nebr.,
making his first appearance in South
ern golfiing circles. copied first honors
among the Simon-pures with 284, while
Earl Christensen of Miami, was well
behind, with 289.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
BY GEORGE CHADWICK,

T T already is apparent. in the first
week Of the Giants sojourn in
Los Angeles, that the COMPETE
ton for the second base assign
ment between the veteran Hughie
Critz and young Robert Byrne James
Is going to be one of the lively
phases Of the New York teams stay
in California.
Every fan knows Ortiz. the nimble
second sacker who performed so long
and 80 well for the Cincinnati Reds
before going to New York, but who
is this James lad? Canny observers
IN California are beginning to call
him the little Texas Twinkletoes,
and the odd part about him is that
he resembles CritZ In heft, height
and nervous agility.
A few fans may recall that James
was up in the big show once before,
with the Braves, back in 1929, but
he didn't get much of q trial, even
though he hit 307 in some so games.
Bernie James. as they call him,
was bought by the Giants from the
Dallas Steers. There was a James
Day" in Dallas last Summer, which
shows how well Bernie was regarded
IN that section. The fans gave him
saddle, bride and horse blanket,
appropriate tokens Of esteem, be-
cause James Is rider and rancher
IN the off season. owning a 5000
acre ranch and 300 head Of cattle in
the grazing lands, 100 miles from
San Antonio. his home town.
Critz. from all reports. has rested
up, regained lost poundage and is
determined to make desperate ef-