davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-27

TT is about 1o-to-1 shot that the
Professional Golfers Association
championship for 1885 will be
played at the Congressional Coun-
try Club.
Members of the club Golf Commit
tee today were enthusiastically dis
cussing the proposition made to them
late yesterday by Bob Harlow, tourna-
ment manager for the P. G. A, who
offered to hold the tourney at Con-
gressional without a guarantee, hop
ing that the gate will take care of
the S7,4O0 usually put up by the club
as a guarantee fund.
Meanwhile, Harlow was on his way
West to consult with officers Of the
IP. G.. A. and lay before them the
possibilities of Congressional as the
venue of the 1885 P. G. A. tourna-
ment. Harlow himself is enthusiastic
about holding the event there, but OBJ
viously Congressional itself must put
its approval on the project. That
approval has not been given, but it
may be given within a few weeks.
The place and date of the P. G. A.
tourney must be announced at the
annual meeting of the golf body in
Chicago early in November.
Harlow did lot of missionary work
yesterday and last night, using all the
super-salesmanship he used in the
days when he was managing Hagen.
His talk impressed the Congressional
golf committee. And now the rotund
tournament manager wants the Dis
trict Golf Association, with its man
power and committee strength, to get
behind the tourney if it goes to
Congressional.
NL7AsH1NGToN women golfers
w all agog over the Curtis Cup
matches, today were cele-
brating victory over Baltimore wom-
an club swingers, achieved yesterday
| at Congressional by a score of 20
points to 10. They were jubilant
because it was the first victory scored
over Baltimore in two years. The
invading teams have been generally
successful against the Washington
outfit.
Mrs. Jack Scott of Congressional
scored an SO, the lowest mark of the
day, while Mrs. Hugh T. Nicolson of
Washington shot 90. The results:
Mrs. Jack Scott tCongressionaD and
Mrs. Leo Walper (Kenwood. points:
Mrs: E. Boyd Morrow and Mrs: jerome
Sloman (Baltimore). l point; Mrs. Hugh
T. Nicolson (Washington) and Mrs. L. G:
Pray 1Manore; y; Mrs Louise Bell and
Don Scott Gndian .spriheJ and Mrs, J. F.
| Dowdall (CongressionaD. 0; Mrs. E. B.
Mower and Miss Efie BoweS (Baltimore). B.;
Mrs Roland Mackenzie (CongressionaD
and Miss Elizabeth Houghton Chevy
Chase. 3; Mrs. W. F. Patterson and Mrs.
| Quinter (Columbia) and Miss Louise Clay
tor Chevy Chase). l "a: Mrs. E D. Vein
berg and Mrs. NJ. B. Hunter tBalti-
Mrs B. c. Hartis CManor, and Mrs. A.
A. McEntee CKenwood. IL; Mrs. C. c..
Baer and Mrs. ): r. Rayenal lBaitimorel
| n; Mrs. Ora Emge and Mrs M. E Irwin
| Beaver DAM. .; Mrs. H. C., Trace and
Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg Baltimore). l.;
Evening star., 1934-09-27
& by w. r. Ms cALLuM
BY w. r. ms CALluk

Philip Cole my-Nayy). 3: Miss Edith
McHenry arc Mrs G D: WaTineld sSairij ia
Pse} MPs' W R, NJ Rush 7consress sionsD. 5: Mrs.
F. F. Lines and Mrs. r. w. GIFTS CBalti-
mOre o. MyS Mrs Harry 4 hics KnSx
Mrs. C. w Wilhide and Mrs. Robert Men
ick (Baltimore), Il.
DAIRINGS for the opening match
play rounds on Sunday for the
Beaver Dam womens champion
ship have been announced as fol-
lows:
Championship fight-11;3O., Mrs. Ora
Emge vs. Mrs w. = La Bile lltSi sscb7aFt MIS-
Hamilton Vance: IIi:45; Mrs.. F. Pqrdy
irwin M Mrs VS. MFs E 79oeF 81 r i5Sh Hu5ehen s5s n
Reilly: 1900; Mrs +: Can carl Mitchell @ " :;
taylor Ttsi :, VS.. Miss Ellen 'Kineaid
: %Fs Eaa.s i PiusSsnsEyc S4s = oriin: M5s
Perkins; 12;a5. Mrs. R. M. Brown VS..
MFfi Th!3d +; aig5t@Ia;so. St0qeso MIS- Frank sgates
Nutwel we vs. Mrs C. 1utt s6Tga 1880 mrs Mrs
12:45, Mrs. Albert Shafer VS.. Mrs. Eddie
Bean.
Fourth fight-Mrs.. W. B. Young. bye;
1850. Mrs; Sherwood Peterson VS. Mrs
Mrs D. w Smith; 100. Mrs. D. E
Mattison VS.. Mrs. D. c. Hackman.
Outside Nine Pairings.
First flight: :OO. Mrs. w. B. Garfield
VS.. Mrs c. H. Witcher; 1:05. Mrs. j. H.
Giebel VS.. Mrs. J. s. Goings: 1:10 Mrs P
William Davies VS.. Mrs. E: E. Quayle.
Second fiight-l:20. Mrs. Karl Some
Albert Haas VS.. Mrs. r. F. Donaldson;
Evening star., 1934-09-27
PLAY D0UBLE-HEADER

North Washington A. c., runner-up
in the Montgomery County Unlimited
League, will take a shot at one of the
county's leading independent outfits
Sunday afternoon when it journeys to
Colesville for a double header with the
Colesville Cardinals. Play will start
at ! pm.
Cabin John Volunteer Fire Depart
ment has listed a double-header with
the Takoma Park A. c. for the lat
ter's diamond at 80 O'Clock Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
RumOrs And Reality Gothered FrOn, This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
 Tkn H-:e&nf AfhIof;c Contest
The Grist Of Athletic Con
inc Real Sailor Sharkey Speaks His Piece
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Many years ago. when most of were less concerned kout the heayyweight boxing situation than we are now there was Sailor Tom Sharkey whose reputation was based on ability to beat champions though he never held the grown himself Many of the older fight fans remember h
 some of them might have him in action during the days of the Boston Strong Boy, John Lawrence SuVan nby Bob Fitzsmmons, Jim Jeffries and Joe Choynski haracerizng the present crop of heavyweghts bunch Sailor Jack Sharkey who held the e the barrechested batter had the following to say:
 sWhy any of those boys back in the old days could take Baer Tunney, Sharkey yes, even Denpsey, salu the ruddy-faced immediately dressed Sharkey.
 Tom cassed Jim Jeffries the greatest heavyweight pf all time.
 "Jim was wonder I'll bet he could have taken any five present day heavyweghs right after the other ana polish them off in 10 rounds" he said Only cauifower and misplaced rib are Sailor Toms mementoes of career Ill the ring when men were men and proved it.
 'This fellow from Boston that stole my name. mean Ing Jack Sharkey - Gas champion was here rom
 indled off, unable find words to describe his feelings
 "With little training think could take him now myself" he finally said. Tom with that statement doffed his coat expanded chest fully ten nches and dropped down into fighting
 "Who do rate next Jeffries? We'll take good look ht this ear Bob Fitzsimmons gave me that rank him next to Jm Ftz had solar plexus punch that was the hardest I've felt.
 "After Fitz comes Joe Choynosk. Joe only light Heavyweight but he certainly had heavyweight pu nch
 Sharley placed Peter Maher, and Joe Goddard, the Australian champion in the fourth and fifth places on ms list of the greatest heavies of all time.
 Dempsey? He was all right qWhat made him so good was that he was the only left But there's compar son between Jack and the fellows in my day
 Look what happened to him the first time he came up against good man. Little Tommy Gibbons stayed 15 rounds with him and Gene Tunney punched Jack full of holes''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
BEARS AND GIANTS CLASH SUNDAY ATT
 THE POLO GROUNDS
Pro Football Game Will At- tract Large Crowd;
 Boston at PhilIy
(speciaI to The Democrat)

New York, Nov 16-The return engagement of the Chicago Bears, undefeated world champions, and the New York Giants, eastern title holders and current pase-setters in that division, tops the full bill of five National Football league games today. The Bears, winners of nine straight this season and unbeaten since they dropped 80 decision in New York a year ago, run against Giant streak of 12 suc- cessive wins on the home field.
 Lions vs Gunners
 The Detroit Lions tied with the Bears for the western lead, dill be host to the St Louis Gunners, new est entrant into the league race which celebrated it's initial start last week with victory over Pitts- burg.
 The Boston Redskins, nearest ri- val of the Giant for the eastern lead, invade Philadelphia to oppose the Eagles while Brooklyn, only half a game behind the Redskins and still a factor in the title race, play at Pittsburg in the first home game for the Pirates in more than a month.
 Attractive
 The schedule is concluded with the struggle in Milwaukee, between the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Cardinals, who in their last two starts have shown promise of developing into a real contender. The all-American talent of the Cards is beginning to function in Packers will be in for busy after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Win Close
 Game From Cubs

Boston, Nov 16-(U.P.) = Com ing from behind in the second per- iod, the Philadelphia Arrows de- feated the Boston Cubs in the open ing game of the home season of the Canadian-American League at Boston Arena last night. The score was to and was the third de- feat in as many games for the Cubs.
 While Gus Forslund, a recruit from the International League, shot the winning goal in the final period, it was Stan McCabe, speedy Arrow wingman, who was the star of the game. Besides caging the tieing goal in the second period, he assisted Doug Brennan in tally ing the first, and passed to Fors- lung for the winning marker.
 Frank Jerwa and Bert McInenly scored for the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
College G1.idirOn Gossip
COLGATE-SYRACUsE

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 16.-UP). The question of upstate New York football supremacy for 1894 will be settlede tomorrow when the fast and tricky Red Raiders of Colgate meet Coach Vic Hanson s undefeated Syracuse University eleven.
 Coach Andy Kerrs magicians form one of the two barriers be- tween Syracuse and its first unde- feated football season in history. Columbia's Rose Bowl Lions form the other.
 Beaten only by Ohio State this season, Colgate rules slight fa- vorite over the veteran Orange warriors, who hope to win Rose Bowl invitation if they get by Col gate and Columbia. r. Syracuse has powerful attack with quartet of hard hitting backs and heavy and experienced line. The Orange eleven has used forward passes effectively this sea- son and probably will take to the air tomorrow in an effort to gain it's first victory over a Colgate team since 1924. The Red Raiders won last year, 13-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Five High Averages Men to-date:
Alley and Garibaldi On New Haven Mat


 New Haven, Nov 14-Wrest1ing will be resumed at the New Haven Arena on next Tuesday night, November 20, when Promoter Charley Grip presents an all-star card featuring Tom Alley, Aus trailian champion, and Gino Gari- baldi, Italian champion, in the best two out of three falls main event.
 Tn his last appearance here. Garibaldi won from Wee" Willie Davis, Southern giant, on foul. Alley last week wrestled to a draw with Jumping Joe" Savoldi, for mer Notre Dame grid star, in a sensational match.
 Vic Christie, young California Adonis, will collide with Steve Jumbo Znoski, New Britain Pole, in the 45-minute semi-final event. Tn the time limit matches Tony Colesano clashes with Walter Underhill and Ted Newman meets Walter Wampler. The action starts at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Harness Men Wide Awake

Cognzant of the fact that the state of Massachusetts
 may have egazed parmutue betting on horses and dags the New England horsemen who recently gathered at their twenty annual meeting of the Bay State Circuit fostered for Allan Wilson, president ot the circuit for membership in the Massachusetts Racing reality Financially the rottng business has not been too good financially during the past summer and fal while those patronzng the runners" have done we'll in New Hampshire and Rhode Island that two three new tracks may blossom around Boston before another year rolls around In the meantime the harness racing sport needs plenty of help and with Wilson the commission 1t would get just that That the boom for Wilson is no idle gesture is proven by the appointment of committee to confer
 with Governor Joseph Ely named to start something that will eliminate with the naming of Wilson to the com mission Incidentally in connection with the naming ot Wilson to the commission Incidentally connection with the meeting Aunt Ida the top money winner of the along the Bay State Circuit winning $25O for her owner while w. T. Hodson most money as driver taking O93 nearly 900 than his nearest compe tor, H. Goodhart who $2, 332.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
BLACKHAWKS TAKE| CLOSE HOCKEY TILT FROM MONTREAL
MaroOns Wind Up Fast But on Short End of 4-3
 SCOre-Leafs Win
RY uNITEn PRESS

Chicago's Black Hawks, 1884 Stanley cup champions, remained out In front in the American group of the National Hockey league last night, with a4-3 victory over the Montreal Maroons in one of two. close matches played in the circuit.
 The Maroons scored three times with less than 10 minutes to play and tied the count only to lose finally when Norm Locking tallied.
 Toronto added to it's margin in the International group race by scoring it's third straight victory by 10. The New York Americans were losers after two scOreless periods, when, in the final, Charlie Conacher, Leafs right wing, took a perfect pass and sneaked the shot past Goalie Roy Wortefs.
 Detroits Red Wings won their first game of the season in swamp ing the New York Rangers, 8-2. The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Benefit Hoop Game
 On St Joe Court

A benefit basketball game will be staged Saturday evening at St Jo- seph's hall, when the Holy Name All Star Five will oppose the Boys Club Aces in the main tussle. The proceeds of this game will enable the newly formed Holy Name or- ganization of St Joseph's parish, to continue with the publishing of their monthly magazine.
 Among the leading city players to participate with the Holy Name array will be Joe Swasey, Joe Bo- ley, Wild Bill Baron, Clem Balan- da and others. The Boys Club Aces will have Jimmy Crichton in their ranks. Dancing will follow this game which is slated for S:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
By The oItl Timer lime.

Looking over the above teams standings, one will, notice that this league Is developing into a close race, and any team on the top of the list that has one of those bad nights, that is liable to all teams irregardless of the caliber of bow lers thereon, said team will find theirselyes few notches down the ladder when the next standings are printed.
 The contestants are all shooting for that high single without Q mark, only last week Doc Ken- neatly of the Rod Mill rolled 05 i'm this respect, While Art Gaxar- ian of the Shipping Room piled up a nice 04 game, Speed Conway the noted pitcher is showing the way in this dept. with 97 which is good piIning in any mans league.
 That famous quotation "Truer Words were never Spoken" can be used when referring to Gento Or sinis answer to his high single game of 151 which the Leagues president rolled two weeks ago toe night. Gento in answer to the question. Did he think the high single of 151 would stand for long? sand he though with the fine array of talent that predominates in his league, that a league record this year would go to the bowler who hits 175. Frank Delaney rol- led a new high last week of 157. as an incentive for the rest of the bowlers.
 What happened to Marty Millers star Sitting Room outfit in that third game against the Roll Ntill last week. They rolled mere 444 total, the result of only four marks for tfac whole team. Better give them a little road work Marty. Wonder why that popular Ev' Smith of the Research team can only bowl with his mates at o'clock says he can't roll at 3 o'clock because he will get home too late.
 Last week the Research team showed up their newly acquired mascot a pointer dog. We asked what the idea was and we're told that the dog was to help them win games. We agree that this point | CT dog would go better ina league that used the point system. Twas a funny sight to see Bobby Greatorex rush into the alleys last week all logged out in a Foot ball' uniform ready to bowl A quick change put Bob into a suit fit for this game.
 We regret to say that Lefty Blair of the Yard Team was forced | to the side lines for the time being Because of an infected toe. Hope h e recovers quickly so as to he on hand tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Rosenbloom Reverie

Here's few things about Maxie Rosenbloom the Sla- bodka Slapper, who defends his world ghtheavywelght Championship tonight that of you might not have known: He has 148 of 223 fights 13 by KO and was counted when Tommy Migan pinned on him iii 1928 Was aired by Clara Bow and Jean Harlow the latter going for the other Maxie, Baer by name.
 Clean living athlete Doesn't smoke, chew, or drink Had his caufower ear operated upon recently but wasn't such good job Always in shape Continues to scale 175 pounds Yearns for chance to box Max Baer for heavy weight title.
 Every promoter in America has tried to get him knocked off to no avail Successfully defended aures against fore most "contenders chiefly Mickey Walker the German Adolph Heuser, Joe Knight and Bob Goodwin
 Has earned nearly $200,00 but hasn't penny to show for young fortune Borrows couple of hundred dollars from promoters before every fight That gives you idea how much he needs ready cash Has car but his chauffeur owns it. It got tough for him down in Miami last winter that he worked for the chauffeur to off what he owed him in wages.
 His biggest purse was 1000 guarantee with Knight Miami After he got his bit and paid off all he had to
 show $75 The next day the dogs and horses cleaned him out With money find him. He supplies mother who lives in the Harlem section of New York; disposition which helps him make friends. As he
 attempts to mimic of the Broadway stars he gets the big horse laughs As singer he is good fighter Harry lRichman will testify to this
 Tn California two years ago he hired valet He made lup just like actor and had his meals in bed few days later he to be found sitting of those ope-arm joints knocking off few hamburgers Has ruined his manager, Frank Bachman, both physc- !hy and financially. Bachan had black hair and straight nyeterate telephone Spends small fortune abusing manager Calls him up from every town in country When
 time to settle accounts the telephone bill is of the major items.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
CHAMPION WILL BE WATCHED CLOSELY
 IN BOUT TONIGHT
Bob OIin Has Chance to Win ITS Pound Crown;
 Open Glove Barred
RY nAWToN CARvER

Limited Press Stan C0rrespOndent)
 New York, Nov 16.-(UPl-- Maxie Rosenbloom has spent the greater part of a pubilistic career building a flick-and.cuff style Of Attack that he will change over. night or, failing, he may see 9r1- otier wearing the crown that hos perched so rakishly over his ears
 The ngiht-hawking champion of inc light heavies, who drops half a dozen nOn-title fights only to gallon from some night club into the ring and win when tcS for keeps, meets 24-year old BOD Olin, tonight in Madison square Garden. Two commissions Will be watching for the worst ana ready to put the finger on him.
 On the Spot
 Even if Maxie wins, he might lose. for boxing officialdom of Now York and the National Association will be there to see that he closes his fists and fights right.
 Augmenting New York com missioners at the ringside VIII pc Edward c. Foster, president of the National Boxing association Wno made Speclal tIlP ASAo A Providence, R. l., to see the champ go and to determine whether no should be reinstated.
 As it is, Rosenbloom has only half the title. that part being re- cognized by the New York com mission. The N. B. A. took the other half last September ana threw it away.
 How He Stands
 Rosenbloom is 7-5 choice to win. No one will wager how he'll
 olin is comparatively inexperi- enced, godo puncher. but easily discouraged.
 Rosenbloom can't hit hard enough to knock your hat if, but knows all the tricks, and then some. The distance, 10 rounoss IS HnfNn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
REYMONDS PRACTICE

The Raymond EIiiIies basketball team will hold q practice session tonight at tho Brooklyn Y at e;5U o'clock. The Hiilies opening game Is carded for New Britain and will be q state junior league contest The flIillea will practice evegt Tuesday and Frlday nights af the Y from now until teh opening game ngnInn. New Britain. AT members Of inc club are urged Co report for to-Hights workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Chase Co. BosCIing Notes

Did big Jack Prisavage of the Roll NH get his games slightly mixed last week when he slid all over the alleys netting two 2 box es as the result of leather heals, Bill Tato in one of those moments which overtake him often has agrede to buy rubber heals for Jack to use tonight. Do you want them back again Bill?
 Art Gararian rolled three full games without . mark last week. Say Art there's no prize for that.
 Thursday December 18th has ben picked as the night for that mid-season banquet for the bowlers of this league, the committee in charge are working on great pro- gram to present to the men, as far as can be ascertain this mid season affair will be something new in this game, the idea Is to keep the interest alive and also to serve as an incentive for the bowlers to continue.
 What a game will be served to the fans who are following this league each week, we speak of tlie Rod Mill vs Stock Room game to be rolled on Nov. 3Osh, we hear that side bet will be wagered by these two teams followers as well as a large delegation will be on hand that night.
 Talk is going the rounds about an All-Star team from this league being formed to bowl outside teams, no doubt a well presentablc team can be picked for such games.
 He may be small in stature, but he sure rolls n good game, Chick CarbOn's average to date is 1O3, not bad for a little feller.
 Al "newly-wed" Schott was back with us last week, and rolled three godo strings.
 Although Louie LfHeureux rOl- led 354 last week, he interrupted q record of consistent strikes which with him was a habit, Louis did however get ten spares.
 While marking down the scores last week, the secretary vas ap- preached by Henry Wagner the Unionville star pitcher whose abil- ity to throw them over with either arm gained him unlimited fame, |asking not to have the scores print ed. The request seemed 8 bit out of order, so upon investigation it was found that Henry had a 75 game, what's the matter Henry are you afraid that some of your friends in your home town will see the scores and form the opin- ion that, the small town boy went to the city and didn't make good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Boys Club House
 League Meeting

Representatives of teams enter ed in the Boys Club House League will convene tonight and discuss plans for the coming campaign. Phy slcal Director Ted" o'Donnell will offlclate as chairman, and the ses- sion is listed to start at o'clock.
 Among the teams entered in the circuit are Croft Alumni. Hawks, South End Iaamblers. East End Spades. VaRnhonda. inteFnatl0nnla North Squares, Flyers. Oid Timers Warriors and Inc paWneef. The clubs viii include ahout the anme material as iast year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
STATE TAVERNS
 BOWLING GOSSIP
BY THE GUZZLER

B1 THE GUALAEtS
 Lovely weather! <. Want to congratulate the. two new bowlers --Orsillo and B. Magro. Keep it up boys!
 Hank bet DelGobbo 3 games straight. Better hang up Henry.
 Mariana surprised the boys last night by bowling way over his head. What have you been doing John?
 It's a puzzle to the boys why the ice-man Rosa takes his coat off.
 Melko after paying 75 cents to fix his radio couldn't get over it and bowled wickedly.
 That 2 for cigar man Magro, tried his best to out-bowl the chump. Oh! I mean the champ!
 vignali, why don't you can Del Gobbo and maybe your team can get somewhere?
 Iris said Heilman after bowling high single got drunk with two beers.
 Peter, why don't you get a chair and sit by the fire with your kid and forget about bowling?
 Hank opens negotiations to sell Frank to Melko's team.
 The management of Chase a1- leys have asked Hank and Del Gobbo to stop arguing or else stop bowling. That's for you Hank!
 "Doc" after getting mark would have swallowed his cigar if it wasn't for Martino. Red had better stear his ball at the head pin if he wants to get an eight box.