davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
TCDANS .SPCRTAPARApE. :.
 'b8aEH1N!
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

bI HENhI McLEMOIaE
 United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, Oct 19-(UP)- Primo Camera makes the first de- fense of his heavyweight cham pionship in Rome Sunday, aceord- ing to Thomas Morgan. chief of the United Press Italian bureau. More to sit in on the proceedings.
 ''Italy never has had cham pionship fight of real import be- fore" Morgan writes, land the cit- izens are going for 1t in expansive manner. From Turin to Brendisi on the Adriatic, and from Venice to Reggie on the toe of the boot, Primo's scrap with Pauline is red- hot business. The ministry of com munications has set up reduced rail fares, and from what I can gather, everybody, including Mus solini, plans to attend.
 "The ring for the fight will be pitched in the lovely Piazza Di Sie- ma, squarely in the center of the city's public gardens. It's the last place you'd picture as the scene for fight, being more suited for a symphony concert or Greek trag- edy, what with It's murmuring pines and flowers. You'll get q better idea of the arena when ' tell you that as early as 1644 John Evelyn described 1t as being a real Elysium of delight, q paradiseW
 Morgan failed to point out who Evelyn was, but we presume he was one of the red-hot 17th cen- tury promoters. Certainly he talks like a promoter. Morgan then went on to say that the Villa Umberto, which stands in the gardens, was founded in the beginning of the sixteenth century by Cardinal Sci- pone Caffarelli Borghese with the cooperation of his uncle Paul V, for the benefit of the people of Rome. After 3S0 years of sumptu- ous splendor. the Borghese family, ruined by speculation in modern house. building during the crisis of 1891, was compelled to sell the vil- It to the state for 100000 lire. We include these facts for the benefit of the fight mob; which, we know, Is nuts. as they say, about such items.
 The Italian people, Morgan says. have completely forgotten the mag nificent scorn with which they once held Primo. They forgot all about it the night he won the championship. Now, wherever he goes. he is hailed with the enthu- siasm befitting a "campione mon. diale," which if our Italian dic- tionary isn't up to some knavery, means champion of the world. Bly, zones are bygones. No one even so mulch as mentions those distress ing days when Camera, angered by his countrymen's lack of sym pathy, announced his intentions of becoming a French citizen. As we understand 1t, the only thing that prevented 1t was France.
 Pauline. Morgan writes, is very popular in Rome. This can mean but one thipg--the Italians are great admirers of, men who can apply the 'hot-foot' not only ef- fectively. but gracefully. The "hot- foot" as you know, consists of slip ping lighted match between the sole and uppers of persons shoe, and then standing by to chuckle at the burning. Morgan didn't say so, but we who know Pauline, know that his training since arriving in Rome has consisted of five min- utes of bag-punching and fifteen or sixteen hours of "hot-footing." For Pauline "hot-footing" is life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
BOzO HERE FOR TEN ROUND CLASH
 WITH AL GAMER
Birmingham B attler in Good Shape For Bout
 Tomorrow

With the arrival of Battling Bozo of Birmingham in this city last night, practically nothing remained to assure the success of George Mulligan's first professional box ing yard of the indoor season to be presented tomorrow night at the Phoenix Arena, with Bozo and Al Gainer as the main bout opponents for cen rounds.
 That Draw Decision
 Bozo, who is white southern Yankee answering to the name of Curtico J. Hambright down Ala bamy way is of the opinion the judges went out for a load of lager the night he fought Gainer in what was called a ten round draw at Binghampt0n. N. Y.. some five or six weeks ago. Tomorrow. he in- were, for while he does not expect have no trouble winning from him. Having boxed Maxie Rosenbloom four times, winning twice, and had the gloves on with Joe Knight, Bob Goodwin. Lou Scozza. K. 0. Christ ner and others of similar calibre. he knows that he can hold his own with the hard-punching state champion.
 DOIan Debut
 Tn Frankie Farriello of New York, Irish Eddie Dolan of Wa. terbury is expected to encounter a tartar, inasmuch as the Gotham boy has had considerable success in armory fights. where "club fighters" not dancing masters are in demand. However, Do1an has been going god enough to take on the best of opposition and figures he has little to fear from Farriello who is just another fighter to him. Whats more the classy southpaw Is going to try for K. O.. which will convince his critics that he can punch as well as box with any one. Phil Brosseau and Al Leve- que, prominent in state amateur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

This whimsy involves the re- surrection of . 260--pound boxer-a
 blimp of a man--from puelilistic oblivion by means of huous-pocus..
 Impellettiere plays the lead. since he is the ''great unknown" he must be identisd. This mana ger, Harry Lenny, 50 loquaoiously adroit he could sell belts in . mud ist camp, Identified Raymond for the New York commission. He was virtually convinced the commis- sion that this feet 1-2 inch youth Ia the American heavyweight
 champion.
 Reverse English.
 Usually . manager rises in the world through the prowess of his fighter. In his instance, the proce. dure is reversed. Lenny talked such a great fight for Impelletiere that the collosus of Cold Springs, N. r., marched right into the
 charmed circle of heavyweight con-
 tenders.
 since 23-year-old Raymond has had
 but 12 professional fight. He hasn't
 been in the ring since Aug. 1g, 1882 ---more than, Q year ago--when t took him nine rounds to knock
 out Jose Santa, Portuguese plum met. He showed remarkable stafn- ina in holding up Santa for nine long rounds. Santa was the best known of the IF victims.
 For the past six months, Lenny has been huffing and puffng. at the commissions door crying that nc could get no matches for his giant because all the worthwhile heavy. weights were frightened. Some F of the experts wondered If Lsnny had applied to Obie walker. Tony Babe Hume or Red Barry.
 Anyway. Lenny spoke his piece and the august group astounded the boxing fraternity by proclaim | ing Impeiiettiere the obstacle which Maxie Baer, King Levinsky. Tommy TIourhran and Johnny Risko must pass before they're in the running | for Primo Carnera's crown. These boys wanted to know who Impel- lettiere was and what was his rac'
 ket.
 Aid From Africa.
 At this crisis, international flavor
 was infected by the arrival of Don McCorkindale from South Africa. when Don made a triumphant de- but by winning questionable de' clsion over Patsy Perroni of Cleye- land. the commission deci0sd ne ought to meet Impeilettiere before campaigning further--and would Donald appears at the offices Sat. urday to show cause why he could not fight little Raymond.
 McCorkindale, his American representative, Babe Culnan, and Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden thought the south African
 was winning fight with Jack shar- key for November 17, when he con. auered Perroni. So the three of them will march in a body to the commission offices Saturday. An
 entertaining third act Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Gold Cup Race in
 '34 in Lake George

New York. october 1s - (UP) - The 1894 gold cup race, one of the classics of American power boat competition, will be held at Lake eGorge, N. r., on August A. the cup contest board decided last night at it's annual meeting in the Hotel Plaza.
 The event will consist of three heats of 30 miles each, to be held on the same day. Lake George was chosen because the present champion, George Refs, comes from there.
 Challenges for the event were received from r. c. Ericson of the Buffalo Launch Club, and from Aaron De Roy of the Detroit Yacht Club. The board voted that uper-charging of motors will be allowed in the race, for the first time, and that all Hulls used dur ing the last five years can be used for three more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
BY ART KRENz NEA Service Sports Writer


 "At Alabama we have used this forward lateral pass with great success" says Coach Frank Thom- as of the play diagramed here.
 This play is run from a v forin- ation which is practically the same as . punt formation. This lineup is fine for kicking passing. or run- ming the ends. especially when there is a tfipis-threat man in the key position.
 At the snap of the ball the right end goes down the aeld for . decoy. The left end also goes down but only i've yards, turns and comes back and receives . quick. hard pass from No back. While the stage is being set, No goes down and across to the left to receive q backward pass of lateral from the receiver of the forward pass. the left end. \
 The offensive guards leave the line or scrimmage and block the defensive tackles. while the offen. tive tackles concshtrats on the de- fsnsive suarda Any attempt to rush the passer by the defensive ends is blocked by backs Nos I and e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Operating Problems.

Operating Problems. Improved methods of operating
 ball clubs, and a growing agita- | ton against optioning of players, l also will be discussed, 1t was learn ed.
 The convention program is be- ing prepared by a committee di-
 rected by William G. Bramham,
 Durham, N. O., president of the 1 association.
 Tentative plans include the an- nual address by President Bram- ham and other addresses by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Na- tional Baseball commissioner, and Branch Hickey, president of the St Louis Cardinals. Their topics have not been announced.
 The association's executive com mittee will meet day or two in advance of the convention proper. 1t includes Warren c. Giles, Ro- chester, N. r., vice-president of the association; J. Alvin Gardner, Dallas, Tex, president of the Texas league, and Dale c. Gear, Topeka, Kan, president of the Western association.
 Entertainment Plans.
 Elaborate plans are being made for entertainment of the magnates. They include an eight-hour gulf cruise aboard a large passenger vessel, during which the annual banquet will be served, golf tournament for all delegates, and a deep-sea fishing trip.
 Among the prominent baseball figures expected to attend the con- vention are Eddie Collins, vice. president, Boston Red Sox; Phillip Troy, secretary, Boston Red Sox; John H. Heyler, New York, presi- dent National league; William Har- ridge, New York, president Ameri- can league; Harry Grabiner, vice. president and secretary, Chicago White Sox; Billy Evans, vice-presi- dent and general manager, Cleve- land Indians; E. G. Barrow, busi- ness manager, New York Yankees; L. c. McEvoy, vice-president. St Louis Browns; Dave Driseoll bus- mess manager, Boston Nationals; Jim Tferney, secretary, New York Giants; and William Binswanger, secretary, Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Ruppert Spikes
 RulnOr on Ruth

New York, October 19 - (UP)
 = Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees, last night spiked rumors that he plan. ned making Babe Ruth manager of his club.
 sT tell you, positively that Joe Mccarthy will manage the Tanks for the next two years" he seid. "Ifis contract has two years to run. And I've never even thought of replacing Mccarthy at the end ek his contract.
 1T dent know where people got the idea I was planning to use Ruth as manager. I've never even considered It."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Aces and Ramblers
 in Prelim Sunday

with practice scheduled for to- night and tomorrow night, the South End Ramblers and Clair. mont Aces plan to be In first class condition for their important clash Sunday, which will begin at ?. m. as preliminary to the Clnirmont- Providence contest at Hamilton Park. Both managers of the teams are anxious to get the game start. ed at 1 D. m. promptly sthe main contest Is screduled for 2:S0 n'alnnk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
STANDING OF TEAMS
Seasons Records

High team single. Yankees, 594. High team three Tigers, 17O6.
 Iniviual high single, P. Brick, 157. Individual three R. Hamel, AIS. Individual average, J. Manzo, 119.6, R. Hamel, 119.4.
 Schedule for this weeks games.
 Tigers vs Athletics, alleys l and .2 Giants vs Pirates, alleys and 5; Braves vs Red Sox, alleys and -6; Yanks ys Cubs, alleys and 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
HAPHEY NEW PILOT

Durham. N. H., October 1s - (UP) - Bob Haphey of Lawrence Mass, Q back. was elected captain of this years New Hampshirs Varsity Football team, following q custom that calls for the election after the third game of the sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
STREET TO PILOT
 COAST LOOP TEAM

San Francisco, October 1S--- (UP) - Charles E. (Gabby) Street, deposed manager of the St Louis Cardinals, found a new berth today as pilot of the San Francisco. missions in the Pa. cific Coast League for the 1884 season.
 Joseph Bearwald, president of the Missions Club, announced Street has been signed for one year. Bearwald did not announce the terms, but 1t was reported the salary will he $S,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
PLAZA MINsTRELs
 TO HOLD REHEARSAI.

The first rehearsal of the Plaza A. c. minstrel troune will be bel PIsIn nIsrIas cssnas sysnlaf ss Gct tns asa. M1i All who took part In last years show are requested to he on hand next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Baseball Magnates Plan
 Salary Gut Discussion
 At November POw-WOw
Player Options and Overhead to Be Chief Topics of Talk at Galveston Convention Next
 Month
By STUART E. JONES iUnited Press Staff Correspondentl

'
 Galveston, Tex, Oct 19-(UP)-Bad news for players, in the form of another salary cut is expected to from the 1883 convention of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues.
 The convention will be held here November 15 16 and IT. was learned that number of the 700 club and league officials expected to attend hopeful of reducing operating expenses by sashing salaries and ready to discuss 1t at length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Gotham Commission Makes Impellettiere Big Bad Wolf'
 Of Heavyweight Herd
Latest Plan Figures in McCOriingdaIe as Opponent For Young Giant Managers to Null Over
 Matter on Saturday
By LACK CUDDY

(Unied q C0frespondent) !,
 New York Oct 19--(UP)-The New York athletic com mission on Saturday will present the third act of that fb splitting mystery farce he strange of Raymond Ro sario Impellettere"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
REAL RATTLEsNAKE, HOLLOW

Gonzales, Tex. (UP)--A real "Rattlensake Hollow" outstripping the one of Wild West fame. has been found near here. This one contained at least 32 large rattlers and an uncounted number of lit- tie ones. A. squirrel, hunter found the hollow under . large pecan tree. The tree, valued at several hundred dollars, was set afire by its owner. Will Rutledge, to rout the snakes.
 rings for the past year will make their first start as professionals. against formidable opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
RECREATION LEAGUE
 RUMBLES

At the end of our 9th week Of bowling we find the teams evenly matched and well punched to- gether; the Cubs with 10 victories and 5 defeats are in first place, while the Tigers and Giants are in . tie fo rsecond place. The Yaaks, Pirates, Braves and Ath- letics are in four-cornered tie for third place. The Red sox are in last place, 4 games behind the leaders, but have a larger pinfall than the leaders.
 It seems to be ahabit with the Cubs to win two games every week, and credit goes to Palmer Birck who keeps his team on the jump all the time. Palmer with a score of 157 made a new record last week for high single.
 Tn the last match of the season the Red Sox defeated the Yankees 2 to 1. The Red Sox hit the naples for 1851 while the Tanks hit 1636. Johnnie Man2O, captain Ol tne Yankees hit the high three for the week with 393.
 E Daly, captain of the Giants was in rare form hitting the wood for 393, and was the chief cause for the Giants winning two. games from the Tigers and put his team into a tie for second place.
 With the count one and ono be- tween the Athletics and Pirates the two ancoh men decided 10 roll off their third game. Al Roden and Johnnie Brick gave an exhibition on bowling, both men hitting the maples for a score of 90. Jimmie Cooney saved the game for the Athletics, coming through with a mark in the last box winning by 2 pins.
 Our honor roll for this week in- cludes J. Manzo, 395; E. Daly, 393; Larson, S71; P. Brick. 369; Acker.- man, 361; Hart, 351; k. Hamel, 349; Piedmonte, 347, and Milton Wynn. 341.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Fo||ow& Ball.
TN FAvoRlTE PLAYS oF FAMOUS COACHES

Forward Lateral Is Scorer fc
 'Bama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
499 439 4S9--1447 Sears Roebuck Co. (2)
4es 494 500-14s2 Holland Hughes Co.
47s 45s 476--14O'
MeCey,. Inc.
461 4N0 lff-Ils

High single--Chamberlan. ltl. High Three--chamberian, 3sL
 High 0ams--Mohican sos. High Tsam--Afohican. 1ses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.
4s7 459 551--t4s

Kresge Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

g!sh s!,psls.,L' , i.s:y lss. ..s a'sss HEB Ran 2ssns-s1iii siP1aI FIsIss xs'is zissi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
With the count one and ono be-

Our honor roll for this week in- cludes J. Manzo, 395; E. Daly, 39S; Larson, 371; P. Brick. 369; Acker- man, 361; Hart, 351; k. Hamel, 349; Piedmonte, BAT. and Milton Wynn, 341.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07

failed to provide the world with good
rough, tough ptnochle players.-Capt
Charles Lockwood, 90. last man" Of
Minneapolis Last Mans Club Of Civtl
War veterans.
Everyone Is having . wonderful
time in London. The night clubs are
jammed and the people are Just ig-
noring any talk Of their troubles
Noel Coward, English actor-play-
wright on his return to Broadway.
It Is commonly known that women
stand q tremendous amount Of abuse
as long as they have . meal ticket
and money coming In. = Common
Pleas Judge A. r. Corlett, Cleveland,
Ohio.
What kind Of an ad for = brewery
Is a truck? It Is too fast: it amt re-
spectacle even.-FritS Finkel, veteran
beerwagon teamster Of New York.
y \ 4
You can take birth rate statistics
and show that apparently at some
time in the future there will be no
babies born, and that after q while
there will be only negative babies
William F. Ogburn. director, President
Hoover's committee on social trends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
The English Reason

Recent announcements by British
statesmen that they will resist any
attempt to force England back on the
gold standard have created some Won
der in this country as to the reason
for this sudden abandonment of a
monetary basis which the Empire had
guarded for years.
Some hint as to the reason is con-
tanned in an article on the horrors
Of initiation, in the Magazine Of Wall
Street, by Marvin s. Rathburn. He
says. Although England terribly de-
preciated the pound by going off the
gold standard in 1881, initiation Of do
nestle prices has not followed. That
is because expansion of the currency
has not been permitted. The objective
was to initiate import prices and that
has been accomplished except as 9TH
err nations also have abandoned the
gold Standard
In other words, England suffered
from difficulty in adjusting trade bal
ances in gold and SO. by abandoning
the gold standard, she relieved her
self of the necessity Of paying in gold.
Apparently the only big gold deal the
empire has made within the last year
has been transfer to the United States
OF her war debt payment. Gold STAN
dard countries find it difficult to send
goods into England because of the diff
ference in exchange and the result
is that more business is done at home
or with other parts OF the empire and
with nations which also have aban-
doned the yellow metal to its fate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
Canadian Trade

In connection with figures issued By
the federal government showing that
England, Canada, Japan and Ger.
many were the best customers OF the
United States in 1892, it is interest
ing to note data on the same SUBJ
ject prepared by the Canadian gov
eminent.
Until last year the United States
was Canada's best customer, purchas-
ing goods valued at $256,942,O45, or
$85. 407, 223 more than the volume of
sales to Great Britain In 1881.
In 1882, however, Canadian sales
to the United States slid off sharply
while those to the mother country
rose, England purchasing $17S,l71 $50
worth OF goods or $l5,540,9ol more
than did the United States. A signifi-
cant thing about this trend was that
1t was most pronounced during the
last six months Of the year and prob
ably Is increasing steadily.
The Canadian review doesn't even
guess at the causes for this CONNER
cial phenomenon. 1t merely states them
as SO. Nevertheless they are of urgent
interest to the United States. Is it
because American factories, establish
ed in Canada, are taking advantage
OF the reciprocity between the two
British nations and cementing friend
ly interest abroad? Is 1t because
America, with wider resources, finds
that 1t must be more self-supporting?
Some will claim that We need not
concern ourselves about diminishing
purchases from Canada: that what we
want is more sales to Canada.
These overlook the fact that the
two things 60 naturally together, for
one-way trade isn't very stable. For
commerce to flow naturally it must
flow In both directions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07

my mother. I didn't know hov
! was going to tell her. She's iust
get get IN her heart on me marry 1us
"oh-w There was a thin .d..
OF scorn curling about that 'se
She felt that he flushed sr..;,.
NO! That's not fair-whst vc ,.y.
1nink'ng. I'm no mama-boy. Yon
don't understand" Ao~
Surely . man has 4 ,;eht ).
cno H his own wife," she ..;J
you're right! But Va, a..,.
understand. / don't supnos. ~. .n,, :
one one s e ever had such = naess "a
lace e He drew = long weary w, s;e =
YET me begin ct the beeinninS,''
Lou will have to see. AMIN !
Inere was just my mother sr1
me LETT when my FATHER A;sx
Aother'd always been = 49, S
beauty. ! tell you this 80 you;ii
gee now splendid she was-do;r :.
what she did. Her parents KY
spoiled her. Dad spoiled her ~ 49,
@ those beautiful, helpless won wae
everyone waited on. 'e"
And then. all in 4 moment. -.
1 s"HEl sne knew-the warm safe 81.
easy world-gone. Nv Dad a.. AZ
unexpectedly. And she fonrd S S.s9
everything" "e 2 LOST
Copyright. 1899. By King Fs,,n,.. .
\. !ATs b ce ..isS'.: ssI'S'''''' 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-07
ks14f22E(i a$&lIl] S5H$sys||

I were just kids, they began PLAN
ming we'd marry. You knows
thing like that starts as a joke and
before you know it everyone ex-
poets it's actually going to happen.
I didn't especially mind" He
stopped, grew red. "That sounds
CHASTITY conceited. I didn't mean it
that way. l just never thought
much about it. / never said any
thing serious to Cecile. We did
joke about it-but it was only q
joke. You see, Ardeth?"
His pleading eyes went to tho
quiet profile of the girl beside him.
At her short nod he continued.
"Cecile wanted her fun before
she married. And I didn't care
one way or the other. see now
that I only kept the thing up to
please Mother. And then I met
YOU"
She would not meet his eyes.
Her gaze was on the bright star.
But she felt his intent gaze on
her face. He was so close his
breath stirred her hair.
II went wild about you. Ar
deth. It was the real thing at last
Oh, darling, there have been times
when ! just had to bite my tongue
to keep from hurting ont how
much ! loved you. wouldn't-
without figuring how I could ask
you to marry me-"
"Why?" It was only a whisper
through her stiff lips. And stiil
she would not look at him.