davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Scovill Golfers
 Win Close Match
 From Am. Brass

Just three points separated NSco- will and American Brass golfers late yesterday when their scores were compiled, the former winning the twenty eight team match by a 22 1-2 to 19 1-2 margin, in a spec ial event arranged between recrea- tional supervisors of the two con- cerns. The results were as follows:
 Ed Dunais and c. P. Durfee. American Brass defeated ". Wood and c. P. Goss, Sd, Scovill, 3 points.
 William Bartlett and Walker Malsch. American Brass, defeated &. G. Gaillard and J. B. Goss, 3 points.
 W. B. Price and J. v. Montague, we'll and Ralph Benedict, Scovill, 2 1.2 points to 1-2 point.
 Sam Morgan and Ed Miner, Amer ican Brass, defeated R. Chapman
 W. s. Kellogg and john Hop kins, American Brass. defeated F. o. Killorin and c. H. Wayne, 3 points.
 c. B. Peck and Charles Jacobs. American Brass. defeated Paul Fen. ton and George B. Kerr, scovill' 2 points to 1.
 scoyiiI. % Ii nH defeated H. D. D. coe and J. t. Coe, American Brass, 3 points.
 Ralph Wheeler and Allen Ruffin, Scoviii, defeated F. l.. Braman and R.. Schroeder, American Brass, ? points to 1.
 Fl. H, Rhem and Walter ChIlds, scovill, tied l.. H. French and w. H. Alien, American Brass, 1 1-2 points
 W. H. Hill and Harvey Riggs, Scovill, defeated Leo Krause and F, A. Stewart. American Brass, 8
 D. c. Kinnear and F. N. Meyer. American Brass, defeated Henry Me. Carthy and J. R. Wolff, scovill. 1-2 points to 1-2 point.
 B. P. Hyde and L. B. Callison, Scovill, defeated A. Williams and H. Bedworth, American Brass, , points,
 R. J. Johnson and c. P. Goss, Jr, Scovill, defeated o. w. Ripperre and Ed Eisenwinter, American Brass, 3
 J. R. coe, American Brass, won the ball sweepstakes, held in con- function with the match. with score of 94-25-69. w. s. Kellogg and P. J. Rockell tied for second place 1uifh 72a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
BABCOCK- MARBLE TENNIS FINALE
 SEEMS ASSURED

Manchtester by -the-Sea, Mass, July 21.-(UP)--An all- California singles final was certain in the an- nual Essex County club women's invitation tennis tournament when Alice Marble of San Francisco meets Josephmine Cruickshank of Santa Ana to-day in the only re- maining singles semi-final match.
 Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles reached the final yesterday when she eliminted Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, the only remaining eastern competitor, in three-set match, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Miss Bab- cock will meet the winner of to- days match in the final tomorrow.
 Last Doubles
 Only one semi-final doubles match remained on the program, Miss Babcock pairing with Miss Palfrey against Virginia Rice of Boston and Mrs John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, for the right to meet Miss Cruickshank and Miss Marble in the final tomorrow.
 The Cruickshank-M Marble pair reached the. final yesterday by de- feating another California pair, Dr Esther Bartosh of Los Angeles and Elizabeth Deike of Altadena in a semisfinal yesterday. The scores were 6-2, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Jones Beach, N. Y., July 21 - (UP) - This Monograph is being composed atop the 30-foot diving tower that pokes up it's head from a float in the middle of the placid blue waters of Zach's Bay. Below us, and to our right, the best gal divers in this country and Canada are arching proudly off the 10- foot board in the second event of the women's national swimming championships.
 Straight ahead, about half a mile, the bright blue combers of the Atlantic are rolling in. Direct ly inside of us are two crisp. ham, burgers and two bottles of Bud- weiser. The sun is warm, the breeze cold, and among the 10000 or more spectators surrounding the Lagoon are plenty of honey babes in next-to-nothing suits. So if you don't mind. we'll take time out to breath Q prayer of thanks that we stuck to sports and refused that offer to sell threshing ma- chimes, even if it did promise moro money and the chance to see To- ledo, Des Moines and Dubuque. Freckle- faced Katherine Rawls, Olympic champion, has just gone off in a jack-knife, and as her slim, nut-brown body slices the water, the judges call her score mine nine-eight-nine-nine," which is just three nipples shy of the ten that is perfection. Miss Rawls gets a great hand, but not one to compare with the one that grects Mary Hoerger of Miami, us her head bobs up through the water after a back jack. Mary is barely nine years old, but it's her weight, not years, that keeps her from be- ing champion, the spring board needs 120-pounder to give 1t the proper 'kick" and Mary weights barely half that.
 Once off the board and in the air Mary's form IS perfect, but she has trouble getting off. The min- ute Mary finishes dive she hur- ries to the float and runs to the side of her sister Helen, and throws protecting arm about her. Helen, here to do some exhibition diving, has just turned four. From seat ten yards away you need binoculars to see Helen, she's so small.
 We watched the final of the 100 meter free-style race from our elevated perch and 1t was quite Q sight, for a fraction of second after the starting gun the seven girls seemed to hang in mid-air, then, with arms failing and legs whipping up Q foamy churn, they heded for. the turn, 50-meters away. Lehore Right, the Home- stead, Pa, girl the experts have named to succeed Helene Madison. was last to hit the water and as the field bobbed under the water for the turn hers was the last to go under. But when the heads popped out, Miss Right was out there in front.
 It was her tremendous shove with her legs against the float that turned the trick. Miss Right learned the value of tremendous kick in the Olympics last year when she lost to Miss Madison simply because the Seattle girl could make up distance lost in the straightaway with a turning kick that shot her out into the clear like torpedo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
JEBY, BROUILLARD
 START GRIND FOR TITLE COMPETITION
Champion and Challenger Will Finish Work in New York Five Days Be- fore Battle
fspeciai to the Democratl !

tGVSGAMA ID BAfG UGl1fOEE0lI
 New York, July 21 - The shady deils of the Catskili and Berkshire Mountains are having appealing influences over Ben Jeby, worlds middleweight. champion, and Lou Brouillard, recent conqueror of Mickey Walker, who clash in a fifteen-round bout for the 1e0- pound crown at the Polo Grounds on Wednesday night. August g. The champion is ensconced at White for the fight preparatory to his siege at Lake Swananoa, Max Schmeling's hide-out for his con. lard is working diligently at Web- ster, Mass.
 These are only temporary train- ing camps of the champion and his southpaw challenger. The recent edict of the State Athletic Commis- sion wil lbring both battlers to this city five days before the fight when the pair will complete their physical preparations at local gymnasiums. In fact, Brouillard will give the fans of this city a longer opportunity to see him in his daily workouts as he has made arrangements with Lou Stillman to work out in the latter's gym ten days before the night of the battle.
 Feet Are o. K.
 Jeby will move down from his retreat in the Catskille this week and will resume his training at the palatial estate founded by John Ringing near Dover, N. J. The East Side Hebrew included road running in his routine yesterday. which dispels all doubt as to the injury he sustained in his fight with Young Terry two weeks ago. Jeby came out of that battle with the arch bone of his right foot slightly dislocated.
 Tim Mara, promoter of the Aram A. c. under whose auspices the championship battle will be staged, is not waiting for the State Ath- letic Commission to send it's in- spectors to the respective training camps of the competitors, but has delegated his Matchmaker. Al Weill, to make a personal inspec- ton tour of the training sites. The latter will make a complete report to Big Tim upon his return here Tuesday. giving the promoter the names of the sparring partners, trainers and handlers of the two as well as their physical conditions as he finds the mitt gladiators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

inr with ease, while Vines was most cratic. Vines lost many points by siamming into the net, and made cuts in nearly four out of five returns.
 Vines was plainly worried after dropping the first set, and he could not bring his famous cannonball service into proper condition. Aus tim meantime was playing coolly, and was making the lanky Ameri- can run all over the court.
 Austin scored repeatedly with blistering drives to the baseline. but the British player, clad in white shorts and half hose, won more points on Vines faults than on his own placements.
 America hopes to beat England and thus gain the right to meet France in the challenge round rest ed upon Wilmer Allison of Austin. Texas, who played Frederick J. Perry in today's second match.
 Auteuil, France, July 21.-(UP) -Ellsworth Vines, U. s. national champion, and H. Wilfred( Bunny) Austin, England's No ? ranking player, met to-day in the first match of the Anglo-American Da- wis cup tie. The winning nation of this interzone final will meet France in the challenge round for the historic tennis trophy.
 The weather was muggy and sultry with only occasional sum- shine.
 Some 5000 spectators were in the stands when Vines and Aus tin walked onto the center court. Bunny wore shorts, half hose and q white jockey cap, looking al- most like schoolboy along side of the tall and lanky Vines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
WHISPERED OUTFIT
 ROUT CHEVIES l5-6

New Haven, July 21.-The House of David baseball nine gave one of the classiest exhibitionsi seen in this city in sometime as they ran roughshod over the Chevies at Donovan Field last night for a IS to victory. Although Jackie Mitchell, much publfcized girl pitcher, failed to impress, the ad- yertised bearded stars more than made up for Miss Mitchelps short- comings. One of the added features was the pepper game put on by three members of the bearded clan midway in the contest. One could hardly follow the flight of the ball as these players did everything but hide the sphere under their whisk- CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

A few notes: Eleanor Holm, late of Hollywood, plenty eye fill- ing in a skin-tight blue and red suit - Georgia Coleman, the great est diver of them all until she turned pro during the winter, act ing as judge. The angry roar of the crowd when they disagree with the diving judges score - Gertrude Ederle. who not so long ago rode up Broadway in triumph, sitting alone and unnoticed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
OFFICIALS WARNED PARENTS

Norton, Kan-(UP)-"Act or we will," is the dictum laid before parents by city officials. They de- cided 25 broken street light bulbs were too many for stone-throwing boys. Before taking stern action, they intimated to parents at large that the paddle be employed tc curb the depreciation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Al Brockton, Mass-Bud ME. nauit. Bridgeport, drew with A Rodriguez, Quincy (1O); bonbon Chocolate, quincy. stopped Harry Alexaniaf1, Middleboro (SG Joe GIasgow. HolbrOok, Knocked out stonewaI Jackson, Lynn (5l; stans ley Morris, Bridgepodt. knocked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Owing to an error in issuing a new birth certificate, the previous one having been destroyed in a fire, a young man at Boulogne, France. finds himself registered as "fe- male'' and now cannot get married until still another birth certificate is issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

which expected to see Vines win, or at least to play on more nearly e v e n terms with the British player.
 Vines was hope lessly outclassed from the start, was guilty of repeated double faults, and al- most continually drove returns into the net.
 Austin was playing flaw less tennis scor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
White Elephants
 TrOunce FrancOS

The White Elephants won their 18th victory in IA starts yesterday at the Golf lots routing the Fran co-American nine, 12 to 3. Duke" Paternoster allowed the losers but seven hits while the winners clout- ed Walkt for IA. The Elephants would like to play Bucks Hill. Rangers and the A. B. c. For games call M. Rossi at 3-1848 be- tween 6 and p. m., Sunday the Elephants trounced the Bucking- ham Speedboys, 16 to 2. Pater- noster allowing but two hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
ATHLETICS WIN

Larrow's splendid pitching per- formance plus some timely hitting by his mates enabled the Athletics to trounce the St Stanislaus nine. 12 to 2, in scheduled Hamilton Park playground league tussle yes- terday morning. Larrow allowed the Saints but two hits while his mates collected eight off Park owicz, punching them with four errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Form0sa is building a bus line paralleling the government railroad with funds furnished by Tokio, the plan being to suspend either bus or railway, according to whichever will bring most revenue to Che Japanese treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
American Champion
 HopeIessly Outclassed;
 Briton Played EatOlessly

Roland Garros Stadium Auteuil, France, July 21- (UP)-Henry Wfred (Bunny) Austin defeated Ellsworth Vines to-day send England off to winning start in the Anglo-American Davis cup tie Austin won by 6-1, 61, 6N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Telephone subscribers in Swe- den number 10 per cent more than two years ago. FILLERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

The result was a stunning sur prise to most of the gallery Of 5000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

(Copyright, 1888, King Features syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Coach Thorn to Aid RaScher,
|. U. Protege, in Mat Go Here

himself and rated one of the best
college graphing coaches in the
country, is keenly interested in Ras-
cher's career. Andy is one of the
best wreStlerS developed in recent
years at Indiana university, where
he learned his tricks under the
careful handling of Thorn.
Andy was a member of the I. U.
wrestling team for three years and
won the Big Ten conference heavy
weight mat title in 1881. Since
turning professional, he has won
seventy-two out of seventy-eight
matches, most of his bouts having
taken place in the south and east.
He has appeared here four times,
losing his only match to Marvin two
weeks ago. 1t is that trimming that
Rascher hopes to avenge Tuesday
night
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter reports
an unusual amount of interest in
the Marvin Rascher encounter and
predicts that it will be packed with
action. Marvin is rated one of the
toughest huskieS in the game In
other bouts. Dick Lever meets Irish
Pat O'Shocker and Milo Steinborn
opposes Joe De Vito.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Phil Ball
Rites Set
Owner of Browns Will Be
Buried Tomorrow;
Spent Million.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23-Funeral
services for Phillip De Catesby Ball,
owner of the ST. Louis Browns who
died here yesterday on his sixty
ninth birthday, will be held at 2
p. m. tomorrow.
Death came to the prominent
sportsman and industrialist after a
six weeks illness. His physician,
DR.. R. F. Hyland, said death was
caused by septicemia.
Stricken while on a fishing trip
at his Battle Lake, Mimi, summer
home, Ball was returned to hos
pital here and it appeared his re-
covery was likely A critical spell
last Tuesday. however, brought
members of his family.
E. C. McEvoy, vice-president Of
the Browns, will take immediate
charge of the club. Ball spent more
than $1,OO0,O0O trying to win an
American League pennant. He
barely missed attaining his long
sought goal in 1922 when the New
York Yankees nosed out the Browns
by half game. A carry-over from
the old Federal League days, Ball
gave up his club in that league upon
buying the Browns in 1916.
Balls chief source of income came
from the building and installing of
large ice refrigerating plants. He
was president and director in a
number of other corporations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Purdue Upholds Hoosier Prestige;
Wabash Alert and Butler TumbleS

Michigan, which, if Purdue gets by
from here on, would scramble the
race.
jim Carter rambled fifty-two
yards against the Maroons Satur-
day for one touchdown and big
Duane Purvis galloped twenty-three
yards for the other. Kizer had his
forwards charging we'll and the
back field interference was click
ing. The heavy rain that fell on
the latter part of both the In
diana Northwestern and Purdue
Chicago games was held partially
responsible for holding down the
Purdue offense.
The 1910 win by Wabash over
Butler is looked upon as another
big achievement for the veteran Lit
tie Giant coach, Robert (Pete)
Vaughan. A week ago the Scar
let looked anything but ready for
the important rivalry fray. The
way the old master brought his
eleven along, the alertness with
which the players followed the ball
and the hard tackling and block
ing was easily the margin of vic
tory.
Snyder Runs IS Yards
They pounced on fumbled punt
early in the game and then opened
up wide gap for Luzar to gallop
for the first touchdown. Late in
the game diminutive quarter back
Snyder took a Butler punt on his
own 15-yard line and twisted and
squirmed behind splendid interior
ence to goal eighty-f1ve yards away.
No extra points were added.
De Paw was far more superior
to Manchester than a 1870 score
would indicate, but the Spartans
fought hard with their backs to
their goal line and saved several
points. Bob Bradley carried the ball
well for De Paw all afternoon and
once dashed around end for ten
yards and the first Tiger touch
down. He later galloped sixty-fve
yards for the other and Miller
added the extra point.
Hanover turned the pressure on
Earlham in the first and last periods
at Richmond and scored 26 and ID
points, respectively, for a 4O-6 win.
Hays, Hilltopper full back, account
ted for quartet of the six pointers.
Graham Stars for Evas
Little Joe Graham, Evansville COL
lege quarter back, snagged a pass
and eluded several tacklers to give
his team a 60 lead over Rose Poly
at half-time. After Suhrheinrich
climaxed a thirty -f1ve-yard march
with touchdown the little fellow
got back into action again and
forty three-yard open field dash
Melted his second touchdown and
boosted the final count to Evans
vile 10, Rose Poly 0.
Whitfield Of Oakland City is prov
ing to be another fine secondary
college ball toter this fall and his
individual efforts and two touch
downs produced enough points for
Oakland City to distance Franklin
in homecoming feature at Frank
lin by the score Of 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
College Grid Scores Saturday

Ohio university. 6; Miami, o.
Ohio. Wesleyan, Al Wittenberg. T.
Oklahoma, 10; Iowa State, 7.
Oklahoma Aggies, 7; Southern Meth
odist, (tie)
Pacific, IA; Whitman, u.
Penn State, 80; Lehigh. 0.
Princeton. 20; Columbia, 0.
Rio Grande, 6; West Liberty, 0.
Rochester, IA; Rensselaer,, 6.
Rutgers, TO- Pennsylvania Military, o.
Stanford, 20; San Francisco. 10.
Shenandoah, 10; Baltimore, 0.
Shepherd, 10; Potomac State, IL.
Southern California, 0; oregon State, Q
(tie).
Springfield, 7; Providence, 0.
South Dakota, 49, Morningside, Z.
SouthgDakota State, 10; North Dakota, 2.
ST. Louis, 10; Missouri, 7.
St Mary's (Winonal, O.; st. Johns. o.
Susquehanna, Z; st. Joseph, 6.
Syracuse, IA; Cornell, Z.
Temple &c. New Mexico, 49,
= Texas Mines. 6; New Mexico Military.
Texas, o; Centenary. (tiel.
Texas Christian, 10; Texas A and M. Z.
Toledo, 49, Kenyon, 0.
Tufts, 70; Connecticut. 0.
Tulane, z Georgia Tech, 0.
Tulsa, 7: Kansas, 0.
Tuskegee, o; Wilberforce. Ctie).
Upper Iowa. as; Western Union, 6.
Urslnus, 6; Franklin and Marshall, 0.
Vanderbilt, z; Mississippi State (tie).
Villanova, 40; Gettysburg, 0.
Virginia Military, 49, Maryland 10.
Virginia Union, "a; Shaw, 0.
Wake Forest, o; North Carolina State
(tiel.
Washington, IA; Puget Sound, 6.
Washington and Lee. 7; Kentucky, o.
Western Maryland, 20; Georgetown. O.
Western Kentucky. As; Louisville 0.
Western State (Mich), o; Carroll. 0
(tie).
Westminster. IA; Thiel, 0.
Wheaton IL: Aurora, 0.
Wichita, 6; Emporia college O..
William and Mary, 81; Guilford, 7.
Wofford, 10; Erskine, IL.
Wooster. 6; Akron o.
Yale, IA, Brown, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
City Football Notes

a forty-yard pass and a blocked punt
paved the way for a 13-to-0 victory for
the Wizard A. c football team. Sunday.
over the Lawrence Independents at the
Wizard field. The first score came early
IN the second quarter on a long pass
from Distell to Neff In the third period.
Krachenfels. Wizard center, blocked a
Lawrence punt in the third quarter which
was recoyered by the Wizards on the in
ard half back. cut through tackle to score
The Kick for extra point was good. Bus
While Burke led the back field. The victory
enabled the Wizards to remain tied with
Holy Trinity for first place in the En-
Roe Junior League.
Holy Trinity eleven will hold a black
board drill tonight at the club. All PLAYERS
must report at 1880.
The Reserves will practice Wednesday
ana Friday evenings. 7 to O'Clock, at Gray
ana washington streets. All PLAYERS are
requested to be on hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

touchdown drive against Pittsburgh
with a 25-yard run and gained 81
yards in Is attempts as his team
beat Pitt. to 8.
Jack Beynon, Illinois Quarter
Back-Who completed twelve out Of
seventeen passes. eleven Of them in
succession. against Army, but,
through no fault of his, the Cadets
won, to 0.
Bob Jones, Indiana Guard Whose
magnificent defensive work and
great punting ten punts averaging
IL yards with a wet balD prevented
Northwestern from routing Indiana.
Big Six
Hub Boswell. Nebraska Half Back
Who ran SO yards to the 1-yard
line TO pave the way for Nebraska's
only touchdown in 80 win over
Kansas State.
Bill Volok, Tulsa U. Guard-Who
took ball on trick play and ran 38
yards to 2-yard line, paving way for
touchdown by which Tulsa beat
Kansas, TO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

81 United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-From coast
to coast. the football stars twinkled
again last week. with the following
players dominating their sections:
East
Bernard BurZio. Carnegie Tech
Guard Whose smashing defensive
play was the greatest individual feat
in Carnegie's 7 to victory over
Notre Dame.
Bob Lassiter. Yale Half Back and
Captain-Who made both Yale's
touchdownS in beating Brown. Il
to 6. Gained all but three yards in
the first fifty-one-yard march and
forty-four out of sixty-seven yards
in the second.
Garry Levan, Princeton Half Back
-Dodged fifty-five yards for one
touchdown, plunged for another as
Princeton triumphed over Columbia.
20 to o. Punted beautifully and
played brilliantly on defense.
Midwest
Julius Alphonse. Minnesota Half
Back-Who started Minnesotas