davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Eddie White the Best.

EDDIE WHITE, foot ball center
t. and basket ball captain, amid
an ovation that young man never
can forget, received the Harris Trophy
for being the schools outstanding
observation-disclosures athlete
Among the distinguished guests were
Postmaster General James A. Farley,
Commissioner George E. Allen, Joe
Cronin, Justice Alfred A. Wheat, Sen
ators David l. Walsh, Pat McCarran,
F. Ryan Ruffy, Augustin Lonergan,
Joseph O'Mahoney and Louis Murphy;
T. McCarl Frazier, Leslie c. Garnett,
E. Barrett Prettyman, F. Regis Noel,
Jack Hagerty, Jim Pixlee and H. c.
Byrd. Senator Walsh pointed out that
he was not guest but an alumnus.
Postmaster Farley declared his big
gest sport thrill was Dempseys VIC
tory over Ffrpo. Commissioner Allen
had the boys falling of their chairs
in laughter over his experience as q
member of foot ball team that got
licked 1920.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
ASHINGToN's flimsy
fingers must have been
made to order for the
Yapks in their last

~ AAAAlAA&o bCASkC AAAVa aA-
ing Grif1th Stadium only one ex-
tra-base blow came from the
swinging Of the Bronx batters
that was homer by Babe Ruth
:. in their 18 innings here the
Yanks have socked three home
runs . six triples =. five dou-
bles and a dozen one-basers.
Looked as though our pitchers
were somewhat panicky In that
knockout ninth yesterday {.
here's what Crowder did ). went
to O three-and-two count with
Heffner then Eefiner, weak.
est batter Of the Yankee lines
up. tripled . went to . two.
and.two count with uhle sss
Evening star., 1934-05-02

so did Tommy
Loughran. Lough-
ran left-handed
me to death be-
fore I was old
enough to know
better. But I
haven't been beat
in the last three
years. I got two
wins over King
L e v | n S ky. l
knocked out Wal
ter Cobb, and ]
beat Ernie Schaaf
Evening star., 1934-05-02
HOMERS YESTERDAY.

BY INt hSSUCIdItu FItSS.
Home runs yesterday: Watkins
Giants, 2; Collins, Cardinals, 2;
Terry. Giants, /: Leslie, Dodgers, /;
Allen, Phillies, L; Vosmik, Indians, /;
Hale, Indians, j; Averill, Indians, /;
Knickerbocker, Indians, 1: Gehrig
Yankees, ]; Walters, Red Sox, ];
Greenherg, Tigers, ],
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Leaving Night Clubs Alone.

~ UYS have got me pegged for
" soft touch, a night club boy.
Let me tell you something. I
worked on a ranch most Of my life,
and one year and q half Of night
clubs aren't going to rob me Of all
Evening star., 1934-05-02
PitchinK
Ed. May See Son
Row for Harvard
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 2 Up.
~ Reliable Harvard sources say
praeidanf Daoeovaif will okfaad

~ Reliable Harvard sources say
President Roosevelt will attend
the Harvard-Yale crew races in
New London, Conn. June % to
watch his son, Franklin D., jr., row
in the Harvard Freshman crew in
its objective race with the Yale
yearlings.
Young Roosevelt will either stroke
the Harvard f1rst-year men or row
at No. 6 position.
Arrangements are being made.
Harvard sources disclosed, for the
President to follow the races either
in the officials boat or in the
coaches launch.
The President Is an enthusiastic
alumnus Of Harvard, from which
he was graduated in 1904, but has
been unable to attend any OF the
college athletic events since his
inauguration.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Another Record.

UNLESS all signs blow up with a
~ crash, the next Kentucky Derby
will pack Churchill Downs at
Louisville Saturday with the greatest
of all Derby crowds.
This sporting classic has grown
with the years, taking on added color
and tradition, appealing more and
more to far-away sections of the
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Derby Business
Swamps Hotels

T OUISVILLE, KY, May 2 R.-
IL Assured of their best Ken
lucky Derby business in
years, Louisville hotel managers,
swamped with applications for res
ervations, have been forced three
days before the Derby to turn down
applicants, as all rooms have been
reserved.
Sorry, no more rooms" was the
standard reply to q deluge of tele-
grams and letters requesting ac-
commodations.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
The IndestructibIe Rabbit

4 LETTER from the indestructible
L L and irrepressible Rabbit, mean
ing Mr.. Maranville, announces
that he will be back on the coaching
lines in a few weeks-by June-and
that he will play in more than one
ball game If the Braves happen to
need him before the Summer is over.
I'm feeling great," he writes, "and
Evening star., 1934-05-02
BAUsCH WORKS FOR U. S.

Earring Jim" Bausch, decathlon
champion of the 1882 Olympic games,
is employed in Chicago by the Inter-
nal Revenue Department.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Columbia. II; Greensboro, s.
BY John LARDNER

VIEW YORK Megaphone
rived just in time to celebrate May That doesn't
planned
gonaon in the face of capitalism His nice
himself he likes to celebrate May
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Look at the Record.

Look at the Record.
r OOK at my record" said Max,
l. patting himself in the midrif
in a friendly way. Who ever
eat me? Well, Pauline did 1t, and
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Totals ........-. Al > Is ~ II ]
'Batted for Stewart in sixth
1Batted for BERG in eight.
New York ..... 3 o q o q 80
washington -. l o D
Runs bstted in-Ruth. Gehrig tN,
ManuSh. Stone. Crosett CD. Schultz,
Myer. Uhle Combs Chapman Two-base
hits-Hoas; Lazzeri Kuhel, Ruth Three
base hits-Ruth. Manush. Chapman. Heff-
ner. Uhle. Combs Home run-Gehrig
Sacrihce--crowder Double piay-Myer
to Cronin to Kuhel Left on bases-New
York 7 Washington. IL. First base on
balls-Of MacFavden l; of Stewart. II
of Crowder. /; of Prim l. Struck out
BY MacFayden. /; BY ghIe; .; by Crow
innings; off Smythe. 3 in ! y innings: of
Uhle. 0 in ] . innings; OF Stewart. s in
q innings; of Crowder in . innings
none out In ninth; of Burke. in o
inning Inning: Of ,p Prim l In l inning. Winning
Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen and Summers.
Time Of game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

lVI make their first starts of the
year in the Derby, and ap-
peared today as the only hopes of
the West to triumph, barring victory
by rank outsider A B. Gordon S
Sir Thomas sulked during the run
ming Of yesterdays preparation purse
won by Peace Chance in l IS As for
the mile. and finished tenth, but his
supporters are still confident it will
be different story Saturday.
With their pre-Derby racing behind
them, and their final tune-up work
outs all that remain before they &C
to the Derby post. the probable field
for the $4,000 added classic Saturday
includes.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW

Chicago at Pitts N. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at N Y. Phila. at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at st. L. Bkln. at Cincinnati.
Others not scheduled Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Totals Al Is
'Batted for Stewart in sixth.
TBatted for BerR in eight.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

M ANHANDLED by their
M Eastern playmates the
wv past two weeks our
a American League cham
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Making First Starts.

n FATA HAR1 and Bazaar both will
lVI make their first starts of the
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Griffs Fight Back Gamely.

YET the Nationals fought back
Y gamely with their comparatively
puny hits until that fateful ninth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
IT'S ROSENBLOOM

he Air of Love in Bloom"). magic perfume? pungen air in
  mol! a Rosenbloom! The Garden fragrant Oin Climbed Friday! whiewing his broom? Oh, no! It isn't sh-if IN AN EFFORT to boxing in Rhode the the Athletic Commission National Boxing has reduced the license of times Charley the nuser has five bouts this m0nh three of whih no so Ws be-
  Charley fight which they money forever.
 of always
 
  MINNESOTA ALABAMA PITTSBURGH
 Chicago M 1ss State Nepra ka Raska Notre Da Me Pittsb rgh c orgia NAVY consin HI oward U S c. Mort H Dakota T HI. and Jeff Iowa Kentuc Tech ichiG West Vir G mia Riker's A. o. is bidding for the match
  $54o0O savings count with Dave, it is short one
 Copyright, 1884, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
ROSCOE TO KELLEY

New Haven, Conn, Nov 22.- OP)-The deadly passing con- bination-Jerry Roscoe to Larry "Flypaper Fingers Kelley-wes clicking again for Yale as the Blue squad tapered off its training for the Harvard game here Saturday.
 While concentrating on an aerial defense, Head Coach Ray mond w. (Ducky) Pond made sure his aerial offense, which trimmed Princeton last week and proved the backbone of the team all season, was not neglected.
 Roscoe, laid up with a slight cold earlier in the week was pro- nounced in good shape for the start. of the game. In yesterdays workout against the scrubs, the varsity smashed through for two long runs.
 The Harvard squad will arrive here tomorrow noon mad will quarter at Choate school, Walfing- ford. after short drill in the Bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
A little knock-a little boost First it's me-then it's you No Harm done-it's all in fun.
(By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares)


 Bury me deep in the wide open prairie was exemplified by Captain Saradinskas and his saradines when they not only. canned but actually buried Tommy Deliniks and his morticians igor three games. This procedure isn't at all according to code P. D. o. which compels undertakers to do their own burying.
 Rice the plumber failed to
 connect,
 While Mendle the baker fell in
 up to his neck,
 Radyilla's came through with
 3-0-five,
 Bradunas bowled like a man
 with the lives,
 But the browning achievement
 was Captain Deliniks,
 Poor little Tom he was just full of kinks.
 "Pas the lilies please"
 He's up. He's down. He's here. No he's there, (perfect grammar, eh. what?) why that fellow is everywhere. No he isn't there fel- lows. Him, it, they, he or what have you Is none other than little wittle Tony Zubras who blew In as meek as a lamb but after clawing through those pines for 6 1S2 score the first game, he emuIatcd the ferOcious lion to perfection. Wfl- son, Miller and Dan Stokes rolled i'm the sos yet the Zubie-ites took Sheriff Jenusaitis and his deputies intO carnn with 2S pins to spare, they also won the second game but Jonuk Iesunaitis, Grables and Captain Jcnusaitis played the part of the big bad wolf and wooied homo with the third game under their belts.
 IEvery man must marry, but an "Ice Man" has his "pick" and Ice A9rnauskas picked off those pins like Al vailonis picks adjectives to throw at the bowlers with the spontaneous wit, plus little elbow grease Al Kasidas gave the ice man the impetus they needed to ride rough shod over Johnny Yan- avich's "midway'' sextet for three | games.
 That Vaitukaitis fellcr is still gO- ing places as evidenced by the con- vincing manner in which he won all three games from Captain Pit cayage's maple tOppIers. Attorney Clarence Ba1anda, with 300, stan kevich SO5 and peppery John Mikit S20, were Vaitukaitis' big guns while Captain Pitcayage was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
IBROUILLARD HAS HEART SET UPON
 THIRD RING TITLE
Has Real Opposition in Al Gainer Friday in New
 York
fspeclaI to the Democrat ]

l N0WCCAAl tO tAAG OChAh%pA@A4eI
 New York, Nov. 22-Lou Brou- iliard wants to emulate the immor- tai Bob Fitzsimmons by owning Canuck seeker was former welter and midledweight champion of the world. Now he's seeking the iight-heavyweight crown which rests uneasily upon the head of the new 175-pound boss Bob Olin.
 The knock -kneed Fitz ruled with an iron hand in the heavy, light heavy and middleweight divisions. He knocked out Nohpareil Jack Dempsey in 13 rounds for the Mid. dleweight crown, outpointed George Gardner in 20 heats for the light heavy mythical diadem, and flattened Jim Corbet with so- lar plexus punch in the IA stan gas.
 To earn the solin shot Lou must decisiveiy defeat Al Gather, in one of four star ten rounders, at Mad ison Suar Garden, Friday night. Promoter Jimmy Johnston is stringing for light heavy titu- lar duel and is in high hopes that either Lou or Al make such a god fight that will force Olin to stake his all against the winner. No Strangers
 Incidentally, this is the third meeting between this pair of seeking fools. Both are con- fident of victory. Broufllard has taken a new lease upon life since joining hands with Johnny Buck ley. Perhaps Sharkey has more than a roofing interest in Brou- illard. Buckley purchased the youngsters contract recently for $5,000. Most of the old hands agree Buckley drove good bar gain. Sharkey, who is now a beer baron in Boston, will either second his new stablemate or sit close to Brouillard's corner.
 Ih 32 starts Lou scored 10 kayos and won IA. His greatest feat was the triumph he scored over Jimmy McLarnin several years ago at the Polo Grounds. Gainer iii 56 fights has scored 22 k. o.'s.
 Another old-fashioned slugfest should be enjoyed when John Hem Try Lewis stacks up against Patsy
 Perroni, of Cleveland. Although outpointed by Jimmy Braddock last Friday, Johnston had no hesitancy giving Lewis another chnace. Perroni in one of two appearances in the Garden whip ped Isidoro Gastanaga.
 Two slashing contests should be seen when Eddie Cool, the elon- gated Irishman from Philadelphia, suares off against Teddy Loder. In his last Garden start Cool made Al Roth looking like selling pla- ter. In the third ten spot Tony Falco, recent conqueror of the highly touted Young Peter Jack son, will have his work cut out for him when he starts trading punches with the gritty Chicagoan Harry Dublinsky. Falco became a
 hero after stopping short Jackson's
 great winning streak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
FIFTY THOUSAND
 FANS EXPECTED FOR YALE GAME
Harvard, B ate n Four Times, in New Haven
 Saturday
By LAWTON CARVER United Press Stan CoPregpOnflentl

United Press Stan C0rrespOndent)
 New York, Nov 22-(UP)-If you want a trip far into the past, rifle the pages of your history and go back to the day when Yale and Harvard first started pushing each other around the football lot.
 The gay and giddy sos will be just another milestone on your trip.
 You'll pass several wars and al- most butt into Lee and Grant pitching at each other. When you come to the part showing a picture of a football team wearing laced-up jackets. flowing sideburns, dropping mus taches and night-caps you've got Yale or Harvard, arrayed for the first battle.
 Something to It This feud blossoms again Satur- | day in the New Haven bowl. About 50,000 persons will shun the great CT attraction of the Notre Dame- Army traditional thriller to watch the four time beaten Harvard and the three-time beaten Yale belting each other around for the 53rd time.
 The best Harvard can get out of it is simple victory-and few will bet Harvard will get even that. Yale can win the unofficial cham pionship of the Big Three, having whipped Princeton, wbo in turn beat Harvard. But that champion ship doesn't mean anything. The game, therefore, is just an other football game but for the tradition behind it.
 But that tradition is no incon- siderable matter, for there are Yale and Harvard grads and their grandsons from all over the nation who would rather see that one won than all the rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
CLARK, FEATHERS LEADERS OF PRO
 FOOTBALL LOOP
Detroit Back Has Scored 7z Points Tenn. Star
 Near 1000 Yards Gained

Several new players among the leading ground gathers and scorers of the National Football league this week. With Earl (Dutch) Clark. of Detroit and Colorado, on the sidelines last Sunday, his chief rivals in point getting picked up ground.
 Jack Manders of the Chicago Bears and Minnesota, now has 62 points only ten behind Clark, while Beattie Feathers with nine touch- downs has 54, one point ahead of Ken Strong of New York and Glenii Presnell of Detroit, the two who tied for leading point getting hon. ors in 1893. Both now are tied as 53 points.
 Ralph Kercheval, recruit Brook lyn back from Kentucky, jumped into the picture by tallyihg ten points against Pittsburgh. He has scored 33 points, more than half the total of the entire Brooklyn team. Ernie Caddelps three touch- downs for Detroit against St Louis, enabled the former Stanford star, to total 36, only one point less than Cltn Battles or Boston ana Harry Newman of New York.
 Feathers bid for 1000 yards in ground gaining was thwarted by the Giants, but he will need to gain only 3e yards against the Cardin- als on Sunday to top the 1000 yard mark. Five other backs, Swede Hanson of Philadelphia, Clark, Bat tels, Warren Heller of Pittsburgh who has joined New York. and Nedman have gained over 500 yards.
 Tn forward passing Newman with 35 completed in 93 attempts for 370 yards has an average of 35 per cent and since he is through for the season, this mark will prob- ably be surpassed by Heller, who has completed 32 in IA for 511 yards, Arnold Herber of Green Bay who has 30 in 66 for 562 yards. and Clark, who has completed 20 in 41 for 355 yards. Ben Smith of Pittsburgh wound up his season by catching twelve passes for 1S0 yards, a mark for the other receiy- CTS to aim at for the next two weeks.
 Lending Point Scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

The Cubs obtained James 4. (Tex) Carleton, right handed pitchs CT, from the St Louis Cardinais. They gave in exchange Pitchers Bud Timing and Dick Ward and some cash.
 Negotiations have been opened by the Cubs with the Boston Braves for either Pitcher Ed Brandt, a southpaw, or Pitcher Fred Farmhouse, a right-hander.
 New Farm
 The Boston Red Sox today formed a working agreement with the Knoxville Southern association club and turned over four players to the minor league team. They were Infielder Clarence Blair and Outfielder Max Rosenfeld, pur- chased from Syracuse, and Short stop Walt Novak and InfieldeF William Kluch, purchased from Reading.
 The first major league trade last night sent Outfielder Bruce Camp bell from the St Louis Browns to Cleveland for Pitcher Bob Wieland. Infielder Johnny Burnett and cash.
 For Sale?
 Rumors of other major league deals have on the block Outfelder Heinie Mannush and Pitcher Earl Whitehill of Washington, Outfield- CT Ben Chapman and Sammy Byrd of the Yankees; Pitchers Charlie Root and Roy Joiner of the Cubs; Second Baseman Oscar Melillo of the Browns; Outfielder Dusty Cooke and Cary Reynolds of the Red Sox.
 The Fort Worth, Tex, club an- nounced the appointment of Joa Heving, last year with Toronto. aa manager for next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
LADY OF LOURDES BOWLING BITS

'I Need an Anchor Man," Jim Lom bardi, says that his team will win. Jim also informed the wri- ter that he wanted his name in the paper once in a while. Of course, Jim Is modest, ask him if you don't believe me and not only that, but he promises to take not more than two hours of your time tell ing you that he is the classiest bowler in the league.
 'Frisky Freddie DiFronzo the little giant says that he is a cold weather bowler and won't get start ed until January 1st, 1912.
 Pretty Boy" Pete DiLeo had an off night last week, but gives warning that he and Handsome Sal Niele along with their teammates will cause plenty of trouble before it's all over.
 "Chappy" Charlie Cecilio always complaining that his team is the weakest in the league. All his team has done so far is break all the records, win every series and keep in first place since the first night. Terrible team, eh boys?
 Jolly J. Trotta sensational Notre Dame star is sporting a nice 102 average and some of his high scores were rolled in pinch. Nice bowling Trotta.
 Happy" Al De Bramo is giving the boys quite 8 battle this week and expects to finish in first or second place. Al is the boy that makes the hard spares.
 "Smilin" Sirni is coming along rapidly and has issued challenge to Mike DiFronzo. Sirno is help ing. his team in the race. "Ask me" Azzari has been telling his captain that from now on he expects to roll 800 or better each week. Hope you do says his cap- tain.
 Lonesome" Lou Mucciaro was in hurry last week and only rolled S74. What was your hurry, Lou?
 ''I wonder if a certain AL read the papers last Friday morning af- ter his sensational scores of last Thursday. What did you say about tough breaks.
 Notice to the bowlers, we have matches pending with St Pat rick's and St Margaret's and if you want to bowl just hand your name in to Chick Toletti, our secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Johnny Buff the sensational knockout artist who halls from the Southland, under the capable direction of Young Sharkey." will make his appearance in the New Haven Arena tonight, when he meets George Fitch, New Haven sepia slugger.
 Matchmaker Dick Gray, an- nodnced that this was a naturai; which should give the customers Q treat, for both youngsters are hard hitting, and we'll trained in the game of slugging-one is due t1 score a knockout victory if he hits hard enough. Fitch made his debut but a few weeks ago and scored one of the quickest knock outs on record when he disposed of Spec Wiley, Union City pro. duct In less than 13 seconds of mauling. These two boys have appeared in the New Haven ring often, having made such a hit with the paying spectators that the matchmaker decided to pair both boys in order to give the cus- toners a real fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
CRIMSON STARTERS

Cambridge, Mass, Nov a. (UP)-Harvard's starting eleven for the Yale game was announced by coaches last night and will line- up as follows: Ends, Kelly and Dubiel; tackles, Burton and Adlis; guards, Captain Gundlach and Brookings; center, Comfort; quar- terback, --, halfbacks, Moseley and Watt, and fullback, Jackson. Only three of them, Kelly, Gundlach and Haley, start ed the Yale contest year ago.
 The final home practice will be held to-day and tomorrow the squad will leave for New Haven where they will workout in the Yale Bowl in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
REDS VICTORIOUS

Providence, R. T., (UP)-Scor- ing twice within a minute while two opponents were in the penalty box in the final period, the Provi- dence Reds defeated the Quebec Beavers, 3 to 1, here last night, and gained undisputed hold of sec ond place in the Canadian-Amer:- can Hockey league standing.
 Gus Rivers and Hago Earring ton tallied for the Reds. The only Beaver score was made by Jack Toupin in the first period, coming when Red player was in the pen- alty box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Foreign Stars in
 U. Track Meets

New York, Nov 22.-(UP)-Ta- kanori Yoshioka, Japanese dash champion, and Henry Nelson, Dem mark, Eric Ny, Sweden, and Luigi Beccali, Italy, all distance runners of international repute, have been invited to participate in American meets during the indoor track sea- son.
 Dan Ferris, secretary of the Am- ateur Athletic Union, said he ex- pected all of them to compete be- cause of the interest they have shown in negotiations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
GENLOTS IN BRISTOL

Harmon Ahos Genlot will send his five man team over to Bristol tonight to open home and home series with the Swingles alleys team. The bowlers who will uphold the Waterbury colors are Joe Scully, Bob White, Johnny Nelson, Joe Kelley and Harry Conway. The next games will be rolled at the East Main street parlors within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
ROckne'S Name Still Potent
By DAN PARKER
Tr THE ARNTY-NOTRE

AR1TY-NOTRE DAME particular
 
 classic the Stadium distinguished outrageousy stiff prices demanded considering of contending teams s4.4O $6eo $220 a
 
 certainly  promises seIou habit Although held proposition Dames under this picking it EVERY TIME the Boxing Commission clarifies scoring decisions, yeFdics Bill with his instinct for his when the unholy alliance coincidence decisions