davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
BY EDWARD T. MURPHY.

a II IAMI Fla, March MAN
M ager Max Carey, busily
W. engaged in the task Of
picking eight or nine win
ners for the Brooklyn Dodgers from
a field of IA pitchers, believes that
one of the best prospects among
the new talent is Walter Beck, whose
release from Memphis was pur-
chased last year.
Beck has whirled through only .
few workouts In the first week Of
TIE Podgsrs' tEaipin9 sefdap Aesk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
5000 TO SEE GAME.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 4.-Nearly
6 900 people will witness the basket ball
game here, at 2:30 this afternoon, be-
tween the teams of the Naval and Mil
itary Academies. It marks the renewal
of the series between the service schools,
severed after 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
CREW CLASSIC CLOSE

Husk1es Lead Bears Two Lengths,
Five Feet in Ten Years.
SEATTLE, Wash. R).-If KY Ebright,
coach Of Califcrnia's twice victorious
rowing crew at the Olympics. wants to
even matters with Washington on a
10-year basis his men will have to beat
the Huskies here on April by two
lengths plus feet.
In the nine races between the two
institutions during the decade of
Ebright's regime Washington has won
five and lost four, with the margin of
victory standing at 30A lengths and S
feet to 1884 lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
DANCE AT CANOE CLUB.

An inaugural dance will be held to-
night by the Washington Canoe Club
at its club house. Members Of out-of-
town aquatic clubs are especially in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Charleston (46).
Totals... go 9I9 Totals, 2I 4 AZ

CEORGETOWN PREP, after entering
" the second half with a 29-ls lead
had to battle desperately to repeI a
stirring Greenbrier rally.
The losers counted 81 points to 9 for
the Garrett Parkers, in the Anal half,
Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
FRIENDS T0ssERs AHEAD.

With Clark, Eakin and Busby doing
all their scoring, Friends basketers
managed a 24-l7 win over Kendall
Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Totals. 9I2 30 TctaIs TX = q

CHARLESTON led Central, 1912. as
~ the first quarter ended, but the
Streaks dashed back to get in front,
27-24, at the intermission.
It was 35-all when the third ner,od
ended. Central then stepped out to a
l0-point lead, but had to battle like fury
to Withstand late desperate Charles
ton rally.
Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
WESTERN FIVE BEATEN

Bows to Alexandria, 81 to IA, as
Both End Schedules.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. March ALEX
andria High bested Western High bas-
keters OF Washington, 3l-14, in the
armory here last night
1t was the final game of the season
for both quints.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
ROSENBLOOM GETS FIGHT
Bout With Heuser, German, Given
o. K. by New York Body.

NEW YORK, March 4 (P).-The New
York State Athletic Commission has
sanctioned a ight-heavyweight title
match March 10 between Maxey Rosen-
bloom and Adolph Heuser, German
challenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
DUNBAR BEATS CARDOZO.

Dunbar Highs quint conquered
Cardozo, 1915, in basket ball game,
bringing together old foes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Mother Froman's
Dinner Box

Whole fried chicken, SIX
rolls. four cup cakes, veg.
salad or homemade pickles,
crisp French-fried potatoes,
x1.OO.
Whole roast chicken, six
rolls, potato salad, Gran.
berry sauce. dressing and
ErAVy. SIDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
BETTING BILLS SIGNED
Wagering on Racing o. KID In
= New Mexico and Washington.

New Mexico and Washington.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, March (P.-
Gov. Arthur Seligman has signed bill,
passed by the New Mexico Legislature,
which permits horse racing and pari-
mutuel system Of betting.
OLYMPIA, Wash, March 4 R).-
Gov. Clarence D. Martin has signed the
Roberts horse-racing bill and, as it car
ries an emergency clause, it becomes
effective Immediately. The new law
legalizes pari-mutuel betting on horse
races, forbidden in this State since 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

Enough for four people. Delivered hot.
No delivery charge anywhere in ID. c.
Call by or phone Ma. 25O1-25O2. Open daily
8 Am. to IL PM. 11O8 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

Totals. -. 9 3 81 Totals. -. B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
YALE-HARVARD
 CREW CLASSIC TO GO ON JUNE g
Date Advanced to Elimi= nate Conflict With Har=
 yard Examinations

New Haven, Conn, Nov 10- (UP)-Yale and Harvard will hold their age-old rowing classic June 23, on the Thames river, the Yale Athletic association announced.
 The date of the regatta was moved ahead a week over that of last season because to have kept ahe same day would have conflict ed with Harvard's final examina- tions. The race is scheduled for the Friday after Yale's commence ment exercises.
 Yale's varsity will make it's 1894 bow on May 5, in New York when it rows against Columbia and Penn sylvania in the Blackwell cup race. The junior varsity, freshmen and varsity 1908 will meet similar crews from the same colleges on that date.
 Yale, Princeton and Cornell, will meet on May 19, for the Car negie cup over the two-mile course at Derby, Conn, the Eli schedule published last night showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
PORTUGUESE TEAMS. CLASH SUNDAY AT
 HAMILTON PARK
Waterbury and Hartford Soccer Squads in Re-
 play Contest

For the third time this season, the Hartford and Waterbury Por- tuguese soccer football clubs will attempt to settle their differences on the field Sunday afternoon at Hamilton park in @ replay game, which is scheduled for 2:30 D. m., with James Miller of New Haven as the official referee, William Saxby of Thomaston and William Faulk- ner of Hartford as linesmen and James Collins of Waterbury, vice. president of the state soccer associ- ation as delegate. On October 22 the teams battled to scoreless tie at Naugatuck and Waterbury was beaten at Hartford October 29 but protested the playing of Antone Avill as ineligible, which was up- held by the state association, caus- ing Sundays game to be scheduled, as part of the first round state cup competition.
 If a large crowd attends, a na- tional cup game will be scheduled by the Portuguese for this city, &C., cording to Jose F. Pontes, public relation counsel for the Ports. Sum days winner will play Stamford in the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
HEFFELFINCER, AT
 66, TO TRY GRID
 GAME ONCE AGAIN

Minneapolis Nov 10-(UP)-W. W. (Pudge) Heffelfinger, all-Amer- ica guard at Yale more than 40 years ago, donned a, football uni- form today for another game.
 Heffelfiinger, rated by the late Walter Camp as an all-time all- American guard, announced he would play with the Gopher All Stars tomorro wagainst the St Thomas All-Stars.
 The game, he said, will be his last. He had planned to retire after a game in which he was injured a year ago. The game tomorrow will be for the benefit of disabled American war veterans.2
 I'm 66 now, and far past foot ball age," Heffelfinger said, "but I've always been willing to help disabled war veterans, and I guess can move back my retirement one year."
 Heffelfinger was, member of the All-America teams, among the first named, while playing for Yale in 1890 and 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. kRAfSka

Rv HENRY McLEMORE

 United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, Nov 10-(UP)-A sad duty is a sad duty, but it is my business to report to the cattle farmers of the nation, and the people who manufacture footballs, souvenir watch fobs, shoe-uppers, memorial editions of Shakespeare and overnight bags, that the bot tom Is about to drop out Of the fancy leather market.
 The situation in leather is reach ing a distressing stage because To- cal men are throwing away their wallets. They haven't had any money to keep in their wallets since 1929. Since then they have depended on cards to have some thing in their purses, mostly cards showing the names and addresses of speakeasies It seems every man in New York carried anywhere from ten to fifty-five cards admit ting him to joints in all five bor- ougs and New Jersey.
 To-day they are as useless as an aspirin to man marching to the gullotine. When Utah and those other states knocked out prohibi- tion the cards directing folks to uIIIh anu llO WOI IA. 0O SL u number of New Workers, devoid of money and devoid of cards, flung their wallets into the street.
 This depresses by 2.O12 the leather market.
 But to get on another subject the herr professor is sitting right here at my elbow, waiting to give off his football winners for to- morrow The herr professor insists, for the first time in his life, that:
 U. s. c. will beat Stanford.
 Northwestern will shade Hi nois.
 Purdue will take Notre Dame.
 Georgia will march through Yale.
 Georgie Tech will take Florida.
 Michigan will wallop Iowa.
 Wisconsin will handle W. Vir- ginia.
 Michigan State will beat Car negie Tech.
 Chicago will outgallop Indiana.
 Denver looks too good for Ha- waii.
 California will kick Washington.
 Washington State will take Idaho.
 Oregon will shade Oregon State.
 OC MdFy VIII SlduSHtci SoliSSS of Pacific.
 Texas Christian will beat Texas.
 Navy will sink Columbia.
 Army will blow Harvard to bits
 Ohio State will kick Pennsyl- vania.
 Alabama will bam V. P. l.
 Auburn wil ltake Oglethorpe.
 Kentucky is too good for V. M. l.
 Duke will kick Maryland.
 Tennessee is better than Mis- sissippi.
 Tulane looks too strong for Mis- sissippi State.
 Vanderbilt will handle Sewanee.
 Loyola will whoppo San Fran cisco.
 Southern Methodist will beat Arkansas. Pittsburg will trim Duquesne.
 Princeton will whip Dartmouth.
 Brown looks bit too good for Syracuse.
 Penn State will operate on John Hopkins. Brigham Young will beat Colo rado college.
 Colgate will beat Ohio Northern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Lawlor Host to
 IN. B. A. President

New Haven, Nov 10.-Edward c. Foster of Providence, president of the National Boxing associa- ton and Rhode Island athletic scommissioner, was the honor guest at an informal dinner rendered him by State Athletic Commission CT Joseph H. Lawlor at Murray's last night. Those in attendance in c1uded Tax Commissioner William H. Hackett, Senator Frank $. Der gin, chairman of the state liquor control commission; Nathan Po- doloff, general manager of the Arena; Matchmakers Lew Brown and Al Caroly, Louis s(kid)) Kap- Ian, Denny McMahon, A. w. Gran ger, Bob Wilson, Deputy Athletic Commissioner Michael Beckenstein, Ed Peters and Tom Alley. Eearlier Ii nthe day MT Foster and Com missioners Lawlor and Beckenstein paid a visit to Thirty Acres in Orange, where they were enter tained by Big Dave" Fitzgerald, veteran referee and sportsman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
State Board Hoop
 Exams, Dec n

The Annual Written Examina- tion of candidates for admission to membership in the District Boards of Approved Basketball Officials will be held on Monday evening. December 11th at 500 o'clock. Exams will be held simultaneously in all districts and will consist of 40 questions of the Yes and No type, of which 35 must be answer ed correctly in order for a man to be eligible for the practical floor exams.
 A candidate must be examined in the district in which he resides and should make application to the secretary in his District as follows:
 New Haven County - Nathan Winnick, 902 Chapel street, New Haven.
 New Londan, Windham and Tol- land Counties William Ham, bsch, 16 Hampstead Court, New London.
 Fairfield County Gardner Dogherty, Main Street School, Dan bury.
 Hartford. Litchfield and Middle sex Counties - Leonard R. Nixon, 46 Hilcrest avenue, New Britain. The secretary will furnish him with full particulars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

AAC0AAG eAAANA OAA 4 ASO A AS@ASA c'
 The Purdue-Notre Dame get-to- gether is anybody's game. Hunk Anderson's squad is on the upturn, and Noble Kizer's fine backs will not gain at will. No matter who wins, it will be close score.
 We've been doing little fretting about Elmer Layden's Duquesne outfit here at Pitt. The Dukes have some tough games under their belt, they can match us in weight and experience, their kickers are better and their passers have been moro successful. If I could guess this one, I'd save myself lot of sleep- less nights.
 Picking 'Em
 As for the rest of the games in the spotlight
 Fordham-N. Y. U. Jimmy Crowley's Rams should have little trouble with this one, although the intense rivalry between the two schools will make the score close.
 Northwestern-Il Illinois Dick Hanley will not continue to get bad breaks. His Northwestern eleven should win over Bob Zuppke's im- proved Illinois team.
 Penn Ohio State-This will go to the Buckeyes. Sam Willaman has bigger, better and more men. It will likely be quite decisive.
 Oregon Oregon State-Any team that holds U. s. c. to scoreless tie gets my vote. Oregen State.
 Princeton -Dartmouth-A close one again, but I'll pick the Tigers.
 Iowa Michigan-Michigan con- tinues to march toward the Big Ten title. Too many sophomores in the Hawkeye lineup.
 Kansas State-Iowa State-Bo McMilkn's team should win this one without much trouble.
 Nebraska -Kansas-Nebraska is again the pick of the Big Six, with its best team in the last five years. Too tough for Kansas.
 Southern California Stanford - The Trojans will have too much power for Tiny Thornhilps soph- omore Cardinal team. It will be close, however.
 Raiders Breathe
 Carnegie Michigan State - This will be close, but I think Michigan State will win.
 Colgate Ohio Northern-Anothe easy one for Andy.
 Colum ia-Navy-Close. Probably Columbia.
 Duke-Maryland-Wallace Wade has Duke up there, at least through this weekend.
 Florida Georgia Tech - The Rambling Wrecks keep rambling.
 Georgia -Yale-As usual, Georgia.
 vard-Army-Gar Davidson's Cadets will kepe marching along, although the opposition will be stiffer than in 1882.
 Washington-California - Cali foria's showing against U. s. c. makes it the favorite.
 West Virginia Wisconsin - Wis consin will likely win, but West Virginia is just about due. Better watch those Mountaineers.
 Syracuse Brown - Two ancient rivals in a close one. Syracuse.
 Tennessee Mississippi-Old Miss tied Alabama, but will find the Vol unteers pretty tough-too tough.
 Tulane Mississippi State - Tu- lane, decisively.
 Alabama-V. P. I.-Alabama has two much stuff for it's smaller rival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Scho7elders Whipped To Fighting Pitch For Gaet Clash
CANAVAUCH KIN TOBENEFTT FROM
 GIANTS PRO GAME
New York and Boston Football Players Clash
 Sun. at Polo Grounds

New York, Nov 10.-(UP)-The wife and eight children of the late Major Frank Cavanaugh, foot ball coach, will share in the re- ceipts at Sundays professional game here between the New York Giants and Boston Redskins.
 Although the game is a sched- uled National league contest, sports writers have cooperated with Giant officials in making it a special benefit performance for the fam fly of the former Boston College and Fordham coach.
 Music Galore
 College bands from New York university, Fordham and Manhat- tan have contributed their ser- vices, as have the men who will officiate at the game. No compli- mentary tickets are to be issued and capacity crowd is expected to fill the Polo grounds.
 The Giants lost to the Redskins in their first and only meeting this season at Boston 21-20 and Sunday will be battling to hold the lead in the eastern section of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
INTRIGUE SPORT PROGRAM AT Y SET LAST NIGHT
Basketball League Starts the Last Week in
 November

One of the most active and we'll balanced programs of the winter athletic activities at the Central Y. M. c. A. in many a moon was out lined at a meeting of the Inter- club Athletic Council last evening which will be dominated by inter- dual competition ana elimination tournaments in all branches of sports.
 The clubs represented at the meeting were the Putsic Friars, Speedboys, Emanons, Ores, Y- Nots, Ramblers, Cowans and AL pha Kappa Delta. The Speedboys were allotted Thursday evenings for practice basketball periods from S:45 to 10 o'clock while the Friars were given Tuesday even- ings from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Each of the other clubs have already been allotted practice periods.
 Schedule
 Nights for hoop games with out of-town teams were given out as follows: Dec 2, Ramblers; Dec 23, Jan 6, Friars; Jan IS, Ores; Feb 8, Ramblers; Feb IT, Friars; March 3, Ores, and March IF, Speedboys.
 The Interclub basketball league will get underway the last week of the current month. Teams who signified their intentions of entering last night were: Friars, Speedboys, Ores, Ramblers and Cwoans. A meeting will be held next Monday night td further league plans.
 Elimination tournaments will be held in handball, volley ball, in- door baseball, track and swimming. The annual free throw champion ship will again be sponsored, fur ther action to be taken on the event at next weeks meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
TOrrington and
 Wilby Teams Meet

Torrington, Nov 1O-Only two more games remain on Torrington high schools football schedule this year, one to be, played here to- morrow with Wilby high of Wa terbury and the other with Bristol high there week from tomor- row.
 So far this season the local team hasn't a team that's too strong either, the Torrington boys may come through with victory. The teams appear to be about evenly matched and the game should be hard fought and interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 10.-(UP) Three new names will appear in Harvard's lineup against Army to- morrow, coaches announced at yes- terday's practice. Allie sherman will start at left half, Eddie Rog- CTS was selected to replace Bill Francisco at left tackle, and Wal ter White will be at left end in place of the injured Arthur Choate. Fergie Locke, who has been start ing at left half, will be held in reserve for scoring opportunities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World .
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Athletic Contes
Just a Few Lines

Fitzgerald the third in boxing at New justified his time than Fitzgerald handled himself with old time skill taking of Ben Jeby and Al Ross in decision formal Honest introduced to the mob the elmna
 really something
 Connecticut which made than passive
 
 quabbng committees and others in boxing physicians New Bridgeport, long overdue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
By ART KRENZ EA Sonnio.n Gnnnfc XKInaio.


 Coach Bill Spaulding of the Uni versity of California at Los Angeles has used short side spinner with a great deal of success this year. He outlines the maneuver as follows:
 No. fakes to give the ball to No. 4, but spins and goes through the hole in the line as diagramed. No. 5 takes out the defensive right halfback. No turns tn eopposhg right guard in, while No. 8 is checking the left guard. No. 10 goes on to clean up on secondary wherever he will be needed, as does No. 5.
 Nos. and 2 take out the de- fensive right tackle, who usaalIy comes straight in on the play. No. ? takes the defensive right end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Crobys squad will his
 
 
 will marked player from the whistle talent will be way opposition matera boot. Without help really by n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Nov 10.-(UP) Fuss McLaughry, who has been driving his Brown squad hard all week, surprised the players yes terday by cutting the practice short and announcing they would not don uniforms again until they took the field agaist Syracuse to- morrow. Three lineup changes were probable, with Dave Allen, back, Charlie Summerfield, end, Dick Batchelder, tackle, still nurs- ing injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov 10.-(UP) "A squad of 34 players, named af- ter a long, stiff workout in a snowstorm, left at noon for New York where they will spend the night before moving on to Prince ton for to-morrow's game. With the exception of Ebert Camp, in- jured right end, the same team that started the Yale game week ago was expected to face the Fig CTS. Earl Arthur will probably replace Camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov 10.-(UP) instruction will con- stitute Holy Cross final preparae tion to-day for it's tussle with Man haitian at New York tomorrow. Only 20 players were named on the squad that will leave this after noon. With the exception of Don Herlihy who will probably start in place of Nick Morris at right half, Coach Eddie Anderson plans to start his first team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov 10.--(UP)- Coach Joe McKenney's plans were upset last night when Paul Flah- erty, Boston College quarterback he had groomed all week to start his first game, was stricken with a cold. Johnny Freitas, who had piloted the team all season, but who had been shifted to halfback, will return to his regular post for Villanova tomorrow, and the change will probably cause Me- Kenney to use the same backfield that started a.week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
SCOVILL TO DRILL

All members of the ScoVill Bas- ketball team are requested to re- port at the Central Y. M. c. A. to- morrow afternoon for a practice session in preparation for Tusday nights opning game in the Indus- trial League. Manager Jack Dwyer will be in charge of the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Ready
 for Hoop Season

The Waterbury Speedgirls, the Brass City's classy colored girl quintet would like to meet any girl basketball team in the city or state (playing boys rules). With one years experience, the Speedgirls feel that they are ready to display their wares against. the best teams. They would particularly like to meet some team on Thanksgiving Night, November 30th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
sWALIOWEn SIGNALS

When Pop Warner was coach ing at Carlisle. he sent a signal out to his quarterback in the form of three pebbles in a water buck ct. Before the quarterback could get to the water a husky Indian guard drank most of it and two of the pebbles. The resulting play instead of being an end run as intended, turned out to be a line smash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
ARMY

Boston, Nov 10.-(UP)-Army's squad of 3S, odds-on favorites to whip Harvard tomorrow, arrived here last night and went immedi- ately to the Belmont Spring Coun- try club where they will stay un- til they leave for West Point. An hours practice in Harvard stadium was scheduled for this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Incidentally

challenge will mixup arranged And that another capacity audience will 5000 Gainer make showing in Waterbury On eQualc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

High gle-Hudon-122. High three-Raynor-3 High game-Raynor's team 473.
 High team-Raynor's team- 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Loss Of Dolan And MiStura Hurts Crosby Confidence Of
 Victory Over Naugatuck
Great Burden on Shoulders of RenzO BartOlini and Sheehan- -Mullgan, Joyce on Ends-Naugy
 Players Address Students

Saturday afternoon at 230 o'clock, Crosby Nauga- tuck you in the least interested in the great fall game football that should settle plans for Saturday. Two of the finest high school eevens in the ate old and keen rivals meeting in contest which means every to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
nINOSAuR DOGS

North Dakota star tackle, wears @ number 15 shoe and weighs ,245 pounds. He's mentioned as All- America timber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
TwOSaturday Football Games Including Pitt-DuqueSne
 Stump Jock Sutherland
Famous Coach Gets Into PrOpheteering Class This Week - Figures NOtre Dame-Pmdue
 Game TOss-up
By JOCK SUTHERLAND nh TTufvqrsitv Of PfffshureN


 Pittsburg, Nov 10-Next Saturdays games give the football dopesers two tough to pickn fact those two battles close that can't pick positive winner in the Dame affair." and the contest between Du Ouesne and Pitt Panthers.