davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
COACHES GATHER
 FOR SUMMER TALK
East=West Football Game Thursday Real Chicago Attraction

Chicago, Aug 21 -(UP)-With the east-west all-star football game at Soldier field Thursday night the main attraction, more than 100 football coaches from all over the country gathered today for the summer session of the National Football Coaches association.
 President Dan McGugin, Van- derbilt coach, said registration was the only order of business. The first business session will be held tomorrow.
 The east and west teams began to take shape today for their uni- que game three nights away.
 Meet the Boys
 Dick Hanley, Northwestern coach, has a backfield composed of Newman, Michigan. quarter : back; Rentner, Northwestern, and Zimmerman, Tulane, halfbacks, and Hortsmann, Purdue, fullback, for the customers.
 The west coached by Howard Jones. Southern California, has Schaidach, California, quarterback; Drury, Southern California, ami Krause, Gonzaga, halfbacks, anu Shaver, Southern California, full back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
DOUBLES PLAY AT CHESTNUT HILL
 TENNIS MAGNET
Vines and GIedhiII to Team Upin Internationa Field To-day

Chestnut Hill, Mass Aug 21-(U P)-Tennis in its speediest form goes on display on the Longwood lawns today as California's blond speedball artists, Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhili. began the de- fense of their national doubles championship in a field of Ameri- can, Australian and English stars.
 As of as much interest as the progress of Hhe leading combina- tion will be the individual form displayed by the No 1 men of the three countries, Vines, Jack Craw- ford of Australia, and Fred Perry of England, who two weeks hence start battling at Forest Hills, N. Y. for the coveted national singles crown that Vines, now, wears.
 On the Skids
 The play of Vines, in particular, will be watched closely in view of his poor showing overseas and his straight-set defeat at the hands of Frank x. Shields at Newport Fri day. Many believe Vines must bring his strokes up to a high degree of efficiency during the week If he Is to enter the national singles in the proper degree of confidence.
 It appeared probable that an American team would win the doubles title, for the foreign en- tries are not seasoned itandems The brilliant Crawford Is paired with the comparatively inexperi- onrod Uivio n, McGrnfh u.lHiIo Dor. ry Is paired with F. H D. Wilde.
 Any of several domestic teams honors, including the top-seeded Vines and Gledhill, John Van Ryn and Winner Allison, George Lott and Lester Stoefen, Frank Shields and Frankie Parker. and Gregory Mangin; and Berkeley Bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

They replaced Chicago az tniro position. yesterday by winning double- header from the Pirates. 5 to 4. in II innings. and 8 to l. This left them only one percentage point behind the Corsairs. The Cubs dropped to fifth place when beaten by New York.
 The opener was won when Al Spohrer's double in the 11th scored Pinkey. Whitney, Wally Berger's 21st homer tied the count in the sixth. Ben Cantwell turned in his 17th win of the season in the night eap. Whitney's forearm was. iri- jured by a pitched ball, forcing him to retire. Boston has won three straight over the Pirates. N Right Together .s tE
 St Louis rose into first division, one percentage point behind the Braves by beating Brooklyn twice, .6 to 2, and 5 to Q. In the opener Joe, Medwfck's homer started a sending Van Mungo to the show CTS. The Cards made their second triple play of the season. Dizzy five hits in the nightcap. Jimmy SOAANo anu 1GOA 6C w &bAaAt0 SOAA- tributed St Louis homers in the second contest.
 The New York Giants increased their league lead to seven and a half games over the Pirates by beating the Cubs, 6 to 1, collecting 10 hits off Malone, Root and Hem shaw while Hal Schumacher reg istefed his 14th victory by keeping; his seven hits we'll scattered.
 These were the only National league games scheduled.
 Washington extended it's wins ming streak to 13 games by taking a double-header from St Louis, 3 to 1. and to 3, and maintained an eight-and-a-half game lead over the Yankees. Pitcher Earl Whitehill bested George Blaehold- CT in the opener. The Senators combined three singles in the eighth of the nightcap for the winning run.
 New York beat Chicago twice IA to 3, in a game featured by Johnny Aliens five-hit pitching and II to 3, in the nightcap when poor Chicago fielding gave them six unearned runs in the first ain-, ming. Lou Gehrig made homes in each contest, bringing his total to 22. Babe Ruth retired for the day. after wrenching his right ankle in the fourth of the opener,
 Third-place Cleveland took a twin bill from Boston, IA to 6, by clicking off 10 runs in the sixth frame, and to 4. in the nightcaI when Wes Terrell finally pitched the tooth win of his major league career, his first victory in more than six weeks. He let the Sox down with seven hits. | Detroit took sole command of fourth place. dropping Philadel-, phia from g tie into second divi- sion by beating the Athletics twice, 5 to 4, after hammering Lefty Grove for II hits, and 4 to I in the sleeper. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Runaors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 The Grist Of Athletic Contc
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

With Connecticut Open scheduled for today that necessary qualifying round that be played the ot
 decide the best Nutmeg golfer necessarily be controlled by Weather Man. With murky cloudy and rainy sampled for the several days the amb
 highest rated inksmen dsouragngy eurbd say nothing of the hopes of the Connecticut Golf assoca- on The play of Billy Burke l931 national champion and his friend Johnny Golden Noroton will be watched from con paratve point view against that of the champion Charley Clare of Race Brook and Bobby Grant of Wehhed excellent player Incidentally Waterbury almost had entry the person young Albert Labus of the Mattatuek Country whose play against the English brothers quite but the that he has the Shuttle Meadow wher the Open played and lack ot opportunity practice will keep him out this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
PROSPECT CLUB EASY
 FOR PLATES MILLS

Playing good ball behind the fine pitching of sheldon. the Platts Mills A. A. shut. out the Prospect Mems club by a 80 count yester- day at Bristol field. Planning ten batters, sheldon allowed only. sev- en men to reach first base on hits. Davis and L. Lattimer for the Mil.ers and Johnson. Koslosky for the Prospect team were the best hitters. The win marked the 18th victory. in .25 starts for the PIatts Mills combination, .c0ached by Gus Metz arids managed by Edwin Braun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
CARDINALS COP GREAT GAME FROM
 OAKVILLE DAVIES
JarIetts, P. ZappOne Stand Out in To Twelve Inning Win
Especial to The Democrat)

watertown, Aug 21-Despite weather that was anything but suited to baseball, one of the sea- sons outstanding games was won by the Watertown Cardinals who took a To decision from the Oak villle Davies in 12 innings at Hem inway field yesterday. Four hits were all that Al Jarlett allowed the Davies, while the latter got seven the last and most important being that of Oscar Jarlett in the 18th, which scored P. Zappone with the one and only marker of the contest. Good defensive play by the Davies kept the Cardinals away from the scoring disc continually, while Nick Zappone also turned in some excellent mound work, three of the seven hits he allowed being punched out by his namesake P. Zappone, second baseman of the Cards. Jarlett famed 10 Davies in addition to giving but four hits, two by Minnicucci. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Davies.
Totals ..... ....3S 0 34 13

Runs batted in-P. Zappone. Two base hits-O. Jarlett, Marticello. Sa- crifces-Miller, Orsini. Stolen bases M. Kielty, P. Zappone, J. Kielty. N. Zappone. Double plays-Donston to P. Zappane to Miller. Bases on bals-off. A. Jarlett 4; off Zappone 2. Struck out-by A. Jarlett 10; by Zappone 2. Hit by pitcher-by A. Jarlett (Martkello).) Passed ball-M. Kielty. Left on bases-Cardinals 9; Davies 8. Umpire-F. Kielty. Time of game-2:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

James William Scott, first mate of an American vessel when it was wrecked on a coral reef, who saved the life of the second engineer by swimming with lifeline through the shark-infested sea in the dark ness, has been awarded medal by the British government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

So marked the of the Holy Name Bowling league last winter that membership this year will jump from l2 to 20 take in surrounding and territory close to Waterbury league will be well organized and ready take to the alleys third week September which also might
 bring up question of accommodation the St Joseph Alleys where the games will be rolled probably making necessary d
 vide the bowling into nights week. .<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Winding up golf match with two birdies on par five 18th hole thrilling watch when in foursome pull the stunt but when one birds shot with sand wedge 100 yards off green that captivating indeed Such situation yesterday Paul P and Albert Labut defeated Frank and Ted English hole best ball exhibition the Maauek Prll scored the birdie the final hole which the gallery much of kick than hole in Pri and his partner Labut played consistently that they both shot 3S407S after losing the first holes of tine match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

One records of kind another reported from
 City league games yesterday the feature of which the upsng that the outedes did have try for single fly ball throughout game all the bed balls going through the nheld or directly ned spots where the outd could not be expected grab Another mark II by Thomas club players, which high for boots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

field bleachers. Gehrig, it will be recalled, followed the Babe with another circuit swat which put the game on ice and stretched the Tank all time world series winning streak to II straight games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
By ART KoeNz-

Compactness in iron play is ad- vised by all leading opponents. of the game. Compactness is restrict ing the pivot so that the body can not get ahead of the arms in the downswing. If i tdoes, the club cuts across the line of flight.
 Tommy Armour, master at iron play, puts practically no body into his swing. He. restricts the pivot of his body by moving the feet closer together than for the drive. Other stars pivot so little that the left heel does not leave the ground. This can be observed in the swing of Gene Sarazen. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Avadai Mehta. q young Parsee. girl from Ceylon, has passed her final examination for. the English bar at 19 years of age, but must wait until she is 21 before she can begin the practice of law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gamea Yestersiax.

Games Yesterday.
 New York 14, Chicago (1st}. New York II. Chicago 3. (2d). ;, Cleveland IA. Boston 6 lisD. Detroit 5, Philadelphia, (1st). Detroit 4, Philadelphia 1 (2d). Washington 2, St. Louis 1 (1st). Washington {, St. Louis 3 (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Ride Cowboy Cecil Smiths IA goals in that East West polo which concluded yesterday about the best ndi- vdual exhibition of the sport because from
 natural horse rider brought and with less polo form than anyone the field Yet he far ouhone Tommy Hitchcock only ten goal handicap player world while horsemanp proved decidedly superior the the three game during which tn national championship changed hands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Should you "put the dog in literal fashion you may attend the Long Kennel club show Saturday Vest port where allbreed dog show will be presented in maul fashion. w its presentation yearly for the sponsors have desire keep Connecticut in the foreground as a point of interest dog fanciers se q ts %Htsty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
First DiDision Race In NntionaL League
 One For The Book r
Braves Spurt To Third Place Most Recent sSnrprise- Cardinnls Also MoDe Within ,sFirst Four'' OF Circuit - Gianfs And Schunocher Beat Cubs.
By JACK CUDDY
 (Uniten Press sfafR Correspondent)

New York; Aug 21l-(UP)-The Boston Braves stag ing of the seasons siest have pounded their way from second division virtual tie with Pitts burg for second place in the National league The Braves have won 78 of their last Is starts. ~saS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
8asebaH Interest Sotches To Runner-Lp Races IT Majo
Here's ReaL Story Of
 The Big One That Got
 AtDay". With The Line
By JIMMY DONAHUE (NEA Service Sports Writcr)

Hudson, Ont, Aug 21-The big ones always get away. And that's true of the trip Jim Haher and took into this for kkelu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. < Philadelphia at Detroit. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
60 Ne. 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 6, Chicago l. nings, 1sD. e.s Boston 5, Pittsburgh 1 (2d). St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 3 lst). St. Louis 5, Brooklyn o (2d)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
INrIshNATIoNAL LEAGUE.
Games YesterdayI.

Rochester 10, Baltimore g. ; Jersey City 9. Buffalo (astl. Buffalo 3, Jersey City 2 (2dl. Newark 4. Montreal 3 (1st). Montreal 8; Newark 2 (2dl. (Others clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
,Gnn,eya ,raaax,

Jersey City at Buffalo. '. Newark at Montreal.
 Baltimore at Rochester.
 Albany at Toronto. Palrfey, 6-4, 4-6. 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Games Today.

Chicago at New York. St. Louis; at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia CD. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Major League
 Leaders
(By United rress)

I,eadinE Batters..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
CHICAGO BEARSLOOK AHEAD
TOANOTHER PROLOOP TITLE
Dispose Of Packers 10 to Z;
Giants, Redskins, Spar
tans in Way

Chicago. Oct. 23.-lP)-Hav.ng dis
posed Of the Green Bay Packers with
a l0-to-7 victory. the Chicago Bears
Monday began looking toward another
national professional league football
title. However. three obstacles stand
in the way-NeW York Giants, BcS-
ton Redskins. and Portsmouth Spar
tans. Beating any one OF them will
be no easy task
Portsmouth has been beaten BY
Green Bay II to 0. The Bears trim
med Boston 7 to O in their first meet
ing, but the future doesn't look so
easy. So far New York has lost only
to Portsmouth and Boston.
The Bears retained their hold OF
first place by fourth quarter fielI
goal to give the locals the edge after
each had scored seven points. Blood,
substitute quarterback for Green Bay,
and Johnson. Bear end. accounted for
the touchdoWIlS. Manders also kicked
the extra point for the yictors.
The New York Giants, led by Harry
Newman, the former Michigan star,
scored in every period but the last to
defeat the BROOKLYN Dodgers, 81 to 7.
Newman. Campbell and Richards
made the touchdowns.
A drizzlirg rain at Cincinnati made
the Reds-Pittsburgh game punting
duel that ended In a scoreless tie.
In Sundays other game the Boston
Redskins. shut out the Chicago Car
dinals 10 to 0. A touchdown by Bat
ties and field goal and extra point
by Musick made the score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Carnegie Machine
Beats Notre Dame
Scoring Thrust in First Minute
Of Play Spells Victory for
Tartans

Pittsburgh, Oct. 23.-(R-1n one
swift. rapier-like scoring thrust In
the first minute Of play. Carnegie
Tech Saturday knitted out TO VIC
tory over q big, rumbling Notre Dame
team that just couldn't get going.
It was "Harpster football
gridiron art as taught by Techs 26-
year-old coach-that brought the
Tartans their astonishing triumph be-
fore $1,000 fans.
And 1t was q lightning forward pass
from Quarterback Bevino to Right
End Lewis on the third play OF the
encounter that brought Carnegie's
third victory out Of three 1888 starts.
The opening whistle blew. Half
back Tobin Of Hunk Anderson's start
ing shock troops gathered in the ball
on his own l1-yard line and scuttled
10 the 27-yard lire before Tartan
tacklers brought him to earth In q
crash that knocked the oval from his
hands.
Carnegie's right guard. Bunny Bur-
zio, dropped on the pigskin.
Terebus, right half, lost q yard 1t
right tackle, but on the next play
Bevevino, former Notre Dame fresh
man quarterback, rifled pass to
Lewis, who pulled 1t In on the 10
yard stripe and galloped across the
line for touchdown. Stewart place.
kicked the extra point. j.
After that first flash, not SCORING
fNronf AAv,A1r>aaAd -. >i<t,>~ .aa> rs-S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Victory Failed to Increase
Champions Prestige in
Native Land

Rome, Oct. 23.-(Ap)-Primo Car
nera's first heavyweight title defense,
successful though 1t was, added little
to the mammoth Italians prestige In
his native land Monday.
A crowd Of 10000 strongly predis-
posed In Cameras favor, watched the
huge champion punch out = decisive
15-round victory over Pauline Uzcu.
dun Sunday, cheered him for Z while
and then booed him just Is heartily in
the last two rounds for his failure TO
stop the 34-year-old Spanish veteran
OF more than 10 years warfare
against the worlds best heavyweights.
There was no question whatever as
t. the ultimate winner after the first
couple Of rounds. Camera smashed
the Basque woodchopper an over the
ring with tipping left and ponder
GUS rights, yet never could floor .
rival whose courage alone carried
him through the full 15-round limit.
OF the attributes that once made
him feared throughout the heavy
weight division, faulino took with him
into this fight only rock-ribbed chin
and the constitution Of IN OK. He
was on the receiving end from the
start, his rusl1es were smothered In
the Italians mighty arms, he was
bleeding from the fifth round on. yet
he never quit trying, never stopped
coming into his bulky opponent. never
was floored. At the finish, bloody and
bruised, Pauline still was carrying on
as aggressively IS ever, taking the
best Camera could offer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Mohall Defeats
Wlliston 1872
Yellowjackets Increase Cham.
pionship Possibilities With
Victory

Williston, N. D.. Oct. 23.-tPp-
Mohall's football team defeated Will
liston after a hard battle 1872 Satur-
day to strengthen the Yellow Jack
cts bid for state championship hon.
ors.
Mohall scored in the second and
third periods adding an extra point
on the latter score Williston made
a safety in the fourth quarter after
stubborn battle most of the period
inside the 30-yard line, a Mohall
penalty backing the Yellow Jackets
up to the l-yard line and punt was
blocked with Mohall player recover
ing for the Williston score.
Mohall had the advantage from,
scrimmage III the first half with Will
listOn gaining most ground in the
second half for an approximate tie
in yardage for the entire game. Mo-
hall made 10 first downs and Willis.
ION s. Mohall was penalized 81 yards
and Willtston Is. with the visitors
suffering two heavy penalties TO,
clipping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
PITT PAINTERS AND
NOTRE Dame AMONG
FALLEN FAV0R|TES
Southern California Held to
ScoreIess Tie by Oregon
State Eleven
MICHIGAN LOOMS POWERFUL
Nebraska, Duke, Alabama,
Princeton, Fordham and
Army Teams Cop

New York. Oct. 23.-(P,-The ma
tons football legions face the fourth
Saturday in October with many per-
tnnial fayorites already overthrown,
the list Of unbeaten teams dwindling
FAST and further fireworks promised
al along the line.
The downfall of Pitts Panthers and
Notre Dame and the tieing of South
-rn California last Saturday proved
..new the shaky foundations on which
football regulations rest.
The usual Monday morning recount.
taken on the basis Of last weeks re-
suits, indicates that temporary lead
eiship at least can be assigned to
Michigan and Nebraska in the mid
west, Duke and Alabama in the south,
Princeton, Fordham and perhaps
Army in the east. Arkansas and
Southern Methodist in the southwest.
Utah in the Rocky Mountain district
and Southern California and STAN
tord in the far west.
The prospects for this weeks slate
are headed by such pairings as South
ern California California, Yale-Army,
Penn-Navy. Harvard-D a r mot h.
tordham Alabama. Notre Dame-Pitt
and Iowa-Minnesota.
Princeton and Syracuse confront
International foes. The rampant
Tigers, whose 300 rout of Columbia
marked their first major victory since
1928. meet Washington & Lee, who
upset Kentucky last week.
Michigan. on the basis Of its great
showing against Ohio State. looks like
the class Of the conference and should
heat Chicago. Iowas Hawkeyes, con-
qlerors Of Northwestern and Wiscon-
s;in, tackle Minnesotas Gophers, who
,,iasted Pitts national championship
aspirations last week. Purdue looks
too good for Wisconsin and Ohio
State will try to get going again
against Northwestern. What looked
Ike one of the seasons classics q
month ago. Pitt VS.. Notre Dame at
South Bend now Is just a game be-
.veen beaten eleyens. Nebraska car
lies its Big Six title hopes against
Oklahoma with Missouri and Iowa
STATE. Kansas and Kansas State
flashing in other conference duels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

st. Louis, Oct. 23.-tP-Death has
ended Philip de Gatesby Balls ls-
year dream Of producing an American,
League pe,nant winner. The valiant
veteran OF baseball died Sunday at
st Johns hospital here Of septicemia
at the age Of SO. Since 1916, whel,
he became owner of the st. Louis
Browns. Ball had cherished the
thought Of winning a pennant with
his club. The nearest he approach
I'd the pinnacle was in 1922. when the
Browns finished In second place, trail
ing the New York Yankees by one
game. With the passing Of the pres
ident of the st. Louis Americans
speculation began on the fate Of the
club. Monday L. G. McEvoy, vice
president and general manager, took
up the reins temporarily and found
before him plans for revanping the
team along lines suggested by Rogers
Hornsby, manager. Funeral services
will be conducted Tuesday.