davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-04
DUNDEE FAVOR|TE
|NFACE Of HOODOO
Defends Crown in Boston,
link Town for Champs.
Canzoneri Fights.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n 1EW YORK, December A.
M Vince Dundee, who won
/ Y his world middleWeight
title at Boston, has elected
to make his first defense of it
at the same spot.
The Newark. N. J., 160-pounder, re-
cent conqueror of Lou Brouilard at the
Hub, will defend his championship
against Andy Callahan of Lawrence,
night. Dundee will be favoxed, but Bos-
ton has been "jinx" town for cham
pions for several years
Meanwhile one of Dundee's most dan
gerous rivals, Teddy Yarosz of Pitts
burgh, will meet Paul Pirrone of Cleve-
land in a preliminary of an all-star
show at Cleveland tonight. The wind
up viii bring together Tony Canzoneri,
former lightweight king, and Cecil
Payne OF Louisville.
Chocolate Clutches Title.
u I'D CHOCOLATE, whom Canzoneri
n knocked out in two rounds 10
days ago, will face Frankie Wal
lace of Cleveland in another match on
the same card. The featherweight
championship Chocolate holds in the
eyes of the New York State Athletic
Commission will not be at stake. All
three bouths are at 10 rounds,
Freddie Miller OF Cincinnati, Ma
tionaI Boxing Association featherweight
king will encounter Paul Dazzo of Chi
CagO In q nOn-title l0-rounder at Chi
eago Wednesday night, while Maxey
Rosenbloom. nght-heavyweight king,
engages Wilson Dunn of Oklahoma City
in an overweight affair at Fort Worth
tonight.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

~ NE of the most unusual ringer
1 scores on record-for play
Y throughout a single season by
one individual-has been COM
piled this year by Reese r. Hair. cham
pion of Washington Golf and Country
Club. Hair has piled up so many
brides and eagles this year that his
ringer total over the season is 48 strokes,
% strokes under par, and a score which
is far better than made by any other
player at Washington in single season.
Numbered among his unusual stunts
Evening star., 1933-12-04
THE standing of the clubs,
/ ing last nights games.
AMERICAN DIVISION
BALL SCRIBES MEET.

The annual meeting of the Washing
ton chapter of the Base Ball Writer'S
Association of America was to be. held
this evening at o'clock in the sports
department of the Post for the election
of officers and discussion of plans for
the ensuing year.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Versatility Is Stressed.

TN SELECTING an All-America this
year we have, as usual, centered
strength in the squad. rather than
the team. The first team is the answer
to a coach's prayer; out on 1ne secono
and third teams there are men who
could fill in capably against any oppo-
nent The keynote of the squad is
versatility. Every year there is greater
number of players who can run, kick,
pass. block, tackle and knife.
1t is significant that the first team
represents equitably nearly every sec
ton. We made no particular effort to
this end. 1t developed naturally, as we
discussed the different candidates. Our
Judgment was based on direct observa-
tion, on interSectional results, and on
advice and information supplied us by
other coaches and foot ball authorities
in all parts of the country
From reports on individual tempera-
ment and character of the players. We
feel we have assembled a team and
squad which would work in nearly per-
feet harmony. The team and squad
represent, therefore, not only collec-
ton of stars but a dependable and
cohesive unit.
Let's take a look at the line. Ber-
nard, Michigan, is generally conceded
to be the outstanding center of the
year. He played at a college celebrated
for the caliber of its centers. Bernard
was picked for many all-America first
and second teams last year. but this
Fall he realized himself completely.
Playing through one of the wickedest
schedules team ever faced. under con-
slant observation by his opponents. he
threw his 200 and more pounds into
every play passed consistently well. and
managed to'outshine such brilliant pivot
men as Del Isola. Fordham. and Chris
tie. California. who came closest in
general quality.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
| W(ESwRAndSUNT OEE TlnG UGE
| |&S by w. R. Me cALLuM
BY w. R. Me CALLuM

are an. ace on the 190-yard ninth hole,
and a deuce on the 370-yard seven
teenth, where he holed q mashie nib
lick shot for the eagle.
Hair has had eagles on the fourth
and fifteenth. the two par five holes,
and has had either brides or eagles
on all the rest.
Ringer tournaments at other clubs
usually are won with scores around 81
or So While Washington held no ring
er event this year, there isn't much
question that Hairs score would have
led by several shots in such an event.
Hair is a rangy, loose jointed golfer
who hits the ball a long way, but whose
chief prowess lies In his work on the
putting green.
ward to more informal tournaments,
provided the good golflng weather holds
on. for yesterday they held one OF the
most successful events of the year.
two-club contest in which men and
women competed as partners.
The tourney. In which each compet--
| itor was allowed to use two clubs. went
who anlaSsed a gross card Of 103. Mrs.
D. z. Mattison and r. e. Kelly won
net prize went to Mrs. F. H. Kramer
and w. G.. Hoffman, who scored 1l3
with 33 handicap for a net Of 80.
The teams of Mrs. w. j. LaBille and
Albert Schaefer and Mrs. w. A. Jones
and L. C. Winters tied for second net
with totals of IS. The fourth net prize
went to Mrs Gertrude Strong and
r. Carl Mitchell with 112-26-86, while
the BOBBY award was won by Mrs.
Sherwood Peterson and Clarence Offut,
with gross of lao.
FIDDLE ATLANTIC greenkeepers
wi are planning another busy sea-
son. They were to choose their
| 1884 officers this afternoon at the an
nual meeting at Columbia and outline
further plans to strike at the heart Of
the dreaded brownpatch. the fungus
growth which annually lays waste many
OF the putting green's around Washing
ton. Prior to their business meeting
they were to compete in a golf tourna-
| ment.
He may not be so long from the tee,
but he is one of the straightest hitters
in this territory, and he can putt with
any of 'em. Leroy Sasscer OF Indian
Spring, demonstrated that he is in first
class fettle yesterday by playing his
home course in 70 strokes, which Is one
better than par for the layout. Elliott
Spicer, Sam Rice and Arthur Urban
bought the score. Sasscer played the
first nine In 90, three better than par.
and was home in SO, two above the par
of 36' for the back nine.
Earl McAleer, who won the qualifying
medal in the national public links
championship of 1924, proved that the
passing of the years does not dim his
sound golf style by shooting a 70, not
withstanding the same soggy going that
Sasscer overcame, while Tom Moore
and George Dinenbaugh broke even in
nine-hole best ball jaunt against
Roger Peacock and Alex Baurlgartner,
with both teams scoring 80 for the first
nine.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Picking AHca Eeren Find Great 1an
FOUR ACE COACHES
SINGLE OUT STARS
Kerr, McGugin, Spears, Phe.
Ian Say Greats of Other
Years Surpassed.

The aH-America foot bail selections
for 1888 presented here, lUith the red
sons for the choice, i2ere made for The
Star and the North American News-
paper Alliance by the four famous
coaches whoSe dispatches haze appeared
in The Star throughout the foot ball
season They are Andy Kerr Colgate:
consin, James PhelGn, University Of
Washington. and Dan E. McGugin
Vanderbilt University The selections
represent not only the personal optn-
ions OF these four men. but also that
OF other coaches iUith uFom they con-
terred.
w yITH the college foot ball
W. eleVns playing harder
' Y schedules every season,
and veering more and
more toward the policy of inter-
sectional combat, it is easier to
getT direct line on the abilities
of the outstanding players in
different areas. When Fordham
mixes with Oregon State and
Michigan with Cornell, the OBJ
server knows to a certain extent
how the rival stars compare
The job of picking an All-America
team, however, is just as hard as ever.
The general quality of toot ball has i'm
proved tremendously in the last few
years. Ycu find players at the smaller
colleges who are as proficient mechan-
ically, in every department of the game,
as any in the country. They are faster,
bigger, stronger and more versatile than
most of the big college stars of the past:
We've heard a good deal this Fall
about the weakness of the offense COM
pared with the defense. Setting aside
the question of technical remedies and
possible changes in rules. it is evident
one department of the game has been
strengthened more than the other. It's
not case of weakened offense. The
perfection of forward and lateral passes.
of the punt as an offensive weapon, and
of interference tactics has left the
offense at lesst as strong as in the past.
Talk about the strength of the defense
indicates simply that foot ball is ad
vancing at a rapid and slightly uneven
pace.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
KENNEDY BOXES WALKER

Les Kennedy. Alexandria heavy
weight boxer, meets Mickey Walker,
former welter and middle weight
champ, tonight in a 10-round exhibi-
ton at Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
TORONTO ICE TEAM
SETS SCORE MARK
Registers 19 Points as 1t
Wins Weeks Four Games
for Canadian Lead.
BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, December A.
M The Toronto Maple Leafs

| u
/ Y of the National Hockey
League settled themselves
firmly at the top of the Canadian
division standing today.
The Leafs not only won all of their
four games of last week. including the
tough Saturday and Sunday combina-
ton with an overnight Jump from To-
ronto to Detroit in between, but they
twice set seasons records in scoring and
built up lead of three points over the
Montreal Canadiens.
Starting Tuesday the Leafs whipped
the New York Americans 7 to 3 to es-
tablish a high scoring mark. Then they
invaded Montreal to take a 1-to-0 de-
CislOn from the Maroons and In a re-
turn encounter Saturday they wiped
out Tuesdays record by defeating the
MontrealerS, 8 to 3. The Leafs moved
on to Detroit last night and whipped
the Red Wings, leaders of the Amer
ican division, 3 to 0.
T~ORONTOS l9 goals in a week
gave the Leafs a total of "a in
nine games this season, 10 more
than Detroit, the second highest scoring
club.
The Canadiens. meanwhile, slipped
from the lead when they absorbed a
al beating from their townsmen, the
Maroons, Tuesday, and got an even
break for the week by taking an easy
81 victory from the Americans Satur-
day.
The New York Rangers, who beat To-
ronto for the Stanley Cup last Spring
and promptly slipped to the bottom of
the American group when the new sea-
son started, came through in a double
duty weekend schedule. their only
games of the week. They did a thor
ough job of defeating Boston 80 on the
Bruins home rink Saturday, then re-
turned to New York last night to take
lucky 10 overtime decision from the
Chicago Blackhawks.
Detroit captured the American d.
vision lead from Chicago with a 2-1
victory over the Blackhawks Thursday
night and remained q point in front
when both were BANKED Sunday.
TINE standing of the clubs, includ-
ing last nights pamns.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Young Tops Gridiron Scorers;
Seven Teams Not Beaten. Tied
BY the Associated Press.


DEE YOUNG Bueheld College halbac lO3
- points to lead the Nation in scoring
to of
Teachers the Southern intercollegiate
Beie Feathers Of Tennessee with game
Although
points ~
The leader conference compiled by
Evening star., 1933-12-04
TARs DEFEAT MARINES.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. December A.
West Coast Nays foot ball team
downed the San Diego Marines. 14-7.
here yesterday in the Presidents Cup
game.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
THE schedules follow, all matches
taking place at Navy unless
otherwise noted

Basket ball: Jenuary-6. Western Mary
versity OF West Virginia; -. Pennsylvania
State COLLEGE; 81. University OF North Caro-
lima: February University of Maryland;
:, University of virginia. 10. Columbia 1at
stitute Iehiz 81 Vr59a rni2easity Of PENN m
ylvania, e. Military Academy lat West
Boxing. January 81. Western MARYLAND:
February-3, University Of North Carolina;
10, University Of virginia cat University
Va: 4. Pennsylyania State COLLEGE; -
University OF West virginia; March 3,
Washington and Lee March 10. Syracuse.
p..I1Ig: WreSItling January - University ,,, Of
ry H a y5sins
i. washington and Lee; Narch-3, Okla
homa A. and M: TO- Lehigh.
CITY College of New New 1 YORK: 81. Rt Rutsers: Is.
University OF Pennsylvani 4: March,. YeE
lat New Haven; 10, Columbia Cat New
York City. Note, On tie same dates. the
Bo1shss cessts fe, is water a p Roe desss 0p
Philaaelphia: To- PTinceton Eat Prtneeton9 g
H. Columbia "a, Yale March-3, New
York University; TO- Massachusetts, Tech,
Il. Fencers'. Club of New York City. "a:
University of Pennsylvania: 3O-31, finals OF
Intercollegiate Fencing Association Cat New
Gymnastics: February "a Princeton;
March,. Springfield fat Springfeld); s.
Dartmouth tst Hanoverl: 10. Nassachusetts
ships Of the fntercoIieEiste Gymnastic As
Socistion Cat Harvard.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
SEEK WEDNESDAY TILT.

Southeast Girls basket ball team Is
after a game for Wednesday night at
O'Clock at Hine Junior High School.
Call Lena Pepper at Atlantic 2l45.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
A ss-YARp dash BY Gil lie Febryre

4 y8-YARD dash BY Gil lie FebrVre
~ was the high spot of a 10 to
victory for Cincinnati over Brook
lyn. Myers Clark had given the Reds a
3 to 0 lead In the third period by IT.
yard drop-kick. LIE Febvre took Ship
wreck Kelly's punt on his own 2-yard
line, instead Of letting the ball roll over
the goal line for a touchback. and with
excellent blocking, scrambled through
the whole Dodger lineup to score.
Chicago's hapless Cardinals showed
sharp improvement in holding Boston to
scoreless tie in their season final
The standings, including today'S
Evening star., 1933-12-04
games:

4SS1cAA AdJ ACoulIcs
Boston. 0; Cardinals. q; tie.
Brooklyn. 0; Cincinnati. 10.
Green Bay. 10: Philadelphia. 0.
Pittsburgh. 3; New York. 21.
Bears. II; Portsmouth, =.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
NAVY SPORTSL|ST
FOR WINTER FULL
Basket Ball, Boxing Matches
High Spots of Schedule
for Many Teams.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, December A.
~ At the Naval Academy De-

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, December A.
" At the Naval Academy De-
1 \ cember Is month of
preparation for the Win
ter sports to which it gives much
attention and in which it has met
with marked success. In two
branches-gymnastics and water
polo-the Navy won intercolle-
giate championships last year and
it is working toward greater tri-
umphs during the coming season.
All schedules, except that for indoor
rifle shooting. have been announced and
in each line there are matches of ex-
| ceptional interest. collegiate leadership
In several branches depending upon
contests in which Navy will engage
either at Annapolis or the home Of its
opponents.
Navy people. of course, look forward
with particular interest to the basket
ball game against the Military Academy,
which will be played this season at West
Point on February "a Much attention
also will be given to the final home
game-against Pennsylvania on Feb
rlary 81. Under the coaching of Johnny
Wilson the Navy has been among the
best in this sport for several seasons.
MOT even foot ball eXcites more
~ intense interest than does boxing
at the Naval Academy. Last year
the Navy team lost to both Virginia and
Syracuse, its second and third defeats
in II years of competitive boxing Both
are on the Navy schedule again. the
local team going TO Virginia for a
match on February 10 and closing its
season against Syracuse here on March
TO- Renewal of relations with Penn
State. an old opponent, in a match here
on February II also is exciting n1uchi
interest.
The high point Of the wrestling
schedule is the match with Oklahoma
| Aggies, for many years the leader;
among the colleges in this sport, Nays,
one trip is to Cambridge TO meet
Harvard on February 10.
In swimming, water polo, gymnastics
and fencing, Navy will meet the strong
est college teams in the East
Evening star., 1933-12-04
SchammeI Brings Back Iowa.

CCHAMMEL is the outstanding guard
y of the Middle West, helping to
restore Iowa to her place on the
foot ball map. The Pacific Coast pro-
duced two great guards in Corbus,
Stanford. and Rosenberg, U. s. C.
Corbus dominated the section on the
strength of his play against California
and Southern California Gailus, Ohio
State, a veteran star, together with
Hupke. Alabama, and Jablonsky, Army,
led the rest of the field.
The season produced few outstanding
tackles. Crawford, Duke, big, strong,
fast and a great open-ield tackler.
stood out. He was particularly good at
getting down under punts.
Princeton produced fine pair of
tackles in Ceppi and Lane. Ceppi, one
of the best interfering linemen in the
country was the spearhead Of the Tiger
attack. Wistert. Michigan, and Rose
uuist, Ohio State, headed a fine Middle
Western delegation, while Walton, Pitt,
was the leader in the East.
An unusually fine assortment of
ends appeared Skadany. Pitt, star
for two years, was possibly the best de-
fensive end. The versatile Petosky
Michigan, who helped the Wolverines
forget Benny Oosterbaan, and Bill
Smith, giant Washington wing man
were almost as good. Larson, Mime
sofa, Sh0ne on a fine team; Anderson,
Colgate, made his third year his best.
and Moscrip. Stanford. a sophomore,
showed tremendous promise for the
years to come.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

Warburton Most Famous.
r TITLE Cotton Warburton. weighing
only 147 devastated his oppo-
nents and became the best know.
field general in the land. His mos.
brilliant trait was his ability to make
long gains in emergencies. His bril-
lance did not completely dim the
Evening star., 1933-12-04
BEARS, GIANTS MIX
FOR PRO GRID TITLE
Date, Site for PIay-off in
National League Yet
TO Be Selected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
)HICAGO, December A.
| Chicago's Bears will de-
~ fend their National Pro-
feSsional Foot Ball League
title against the New York
Giants in the circuits first title
pley-off game. Joe Carr, presi-
dent of the league, said he would
announce the date and place of
the play-off tomorrow or We'd
nesday.
The Giants clinched the Eastern
title yesterday by trouncing Pittsburgh,
81 to 3. The Pirates went into the
lead in the second period when Nose
Kelch kicked field goal, but the
Giants warmed up in the third and
staged three-touchdown raid in the
fourth.
Ken Strong tossed 20-yard pass to
Max Krause for the first New York
score, and Harry Newman heaved one
for rs yards and touchdown to Red
Badgro to start the final period. The
Pirates tried to pass their way back
into the game, but their efforts led
to the final Giant scores. Hank Reese
intercepted one and Newman passed
laterally to Kink Richards for touch
down. Later Newman intercepted a
Pittsburgh heave and Clancy and Rich
ards rammed 1t over in three plays.
PORTSMOUTH, making its final ef-
fort to stop the Bears, battled
the defending champions to
Tall tie at half time. but could not
withstand the pace and went down,
II to z. Passes were the big factors
in most of the scoring Keith Moles-
worth tossed to Carl Brumbaugh and
Bill Hewitt in the first period, the lat
ter scoring, In the same frame Glen
Presnell set the stage for the Spar
tans with 55-yard run, and finished
up by passing to Ernie Caddell for
the score.
The Spartans stopped a Bear drive
in the third period, but Jack Manders
connected for a place kick. In the
fourth period Manders intercepted a
pass and Red Grange threw to Moles-
worth for the last touchdown.
Green Bay trimmed Philadelphia,
10 TO 0, on a field goal by Clark Hinkle
and some fine passing by Arnold Herber.
Hinkle scored in the second period. and
in the final Herber tossed to Hinkle
to put the ball on the eight-yard line
from where Hinkle bucked 1t over
Herber threw IS passes and completed
IA for a total of 1913 yards during the
game.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

/ for entry. Provided four more Govern
ment QuintS are interested, q third dl-
vision of the league will be formed.
ANY bureau or department desiring to
compete should have representative
at the Central "Y" this afternoon
at o'clock
Evening star., 1933-12-04

Twelve teams now are registered in
the Departmental League at the Y.
M. c. A. and two more have applied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Good Friday
 in the Churches
Day Commentaries the CrucifixiOn and Death
 of Christ

gsrvicss for Go0d Friday were held in Catholic churches through out ths sity this morning. ths mass of the 'prs -s6neiifisd taking the place of tbs usual sacrifice Of tHe mass. At tho close of the service hd0rati0n of tho cross was held. and will bs repeated tonight. Tn ths course of tho after noon and evening public stations of the Cross will take place at time ns hn- nouneed in each church.
 Al noon today ths Church or the Immaculate Conception church will conduct the three hour ssfvIes which includes tho recitation and elaboration of ths seven last words of Christ on tho cross. Tho ssrv- iGe win conclude at 3i3O o'clock. This church also held tho office of tho tsnebrss last night and will res peat tho chanting again tonight,
 H0Gd Friday is ihs most solemn of Holy Week. in fact Of tho entire Lentsn aeason. tt c6mtnsmorhtes tho crueinxlon and death or our Lord. T0m0Wow morning. known as Holy Saturday tho Catholic churei, exercises ars also symbolic. Psalms arc read. ths Pnsehhi cnn- dJe. oils and Easter water blessed. Ths bells are sounded at ths Gloria Of the mass and the organ ts again played afftr silence since Holy Thursday. Tho conclusion Of ths Holy Saturday ends the regulations and restriction of Lent and the fast ends nt noon on that dhy. Fol- lowing Holy Saturday comes ths joyous feast of tho Resurrection. Special musical programs proper t0 ths season have been arranged in the churches and will be printed in this paper tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Minstrel Show
 and Dance

An innovation in hlihsstrel snow ,,esentntion Is the tnardi srns nno dance To be given by tho hl,,'op ftnr,nonizsrs at Ht J6seph'H hhil on Monday evening. All Of those ,ak'ns no,t in tbs show nrs bne'nployenl sad eneh will receive his share or the proceeds. .,.a la,
 Tbs offering Is to Do directed py foe t,ezotte and will feathra Tim . ,,ta crowe.s orchestra, some or inc best feature sohss'sts nnu dsncrrs Of Inc city arc Included " the cnst, rho inimithbie George " af'asey will bs right at homo lh the tnterloetitof's position. Ths comsoy wiI, be taken care Of by Gus acioeek and George Hughes. two prominent artists who ilrat ga'he" ramo nj Wilby high school,
 included among the feature soc ioista nrs Miss Ann ieghn. Charles t,onuors, Patrick and B1"hf" stack. Trnnoia CArty. FLY Delaney. 1tayearsoid Francis ''Honny La Fla,ntne. and tho ttllltop Ilnrh.o nsers reaiuring John kehneuy' Orealh Afcnri and Harry and B'' mer Thih.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

The Connecticut League Of Woms en Voters has declared It's support of centralized political control of liquor licensing in tho state. Ale though ths league has never taken stand for or against prohibition, tho organization feels that the question has now become ono 0i efficient governmental sdfhlnlstrh- lion. rho league hns been studyihs problems of public administration stnis, county and local. for tWslVe yenrs, IL understands efficient gov erntoent 10 bs stronger than my political or economic group and DO" i,eyss deesntralized or local con. trol of Inc liauor business wou'd lend itself to political pressure
 rho board of directors or the Isnaus nt it's meeting In Hartford Apr1I t2, sent the following. ist- tor 10 inc members of the lesis' l6ttys judiciary committee and tho governor. ., ",fbs Connecticut League ol Women voters at it's regular board tneeting nt Hartford tbls morning voted unanimously to send 10 you stntement Of tho lsngue's position on inc administration of the liecns' ing and control Of intoxicating "' a,,ors and beer.