davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
WRESTLING

At New York-RidgewOod Grove Hans Kampfer, Germany, threw Harry Fields, Philadelphia; Sid Ma bors, Tennessee, threw Charley Webb, Brooklyn; Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, threw Jagat Singh, India; {; George Calza, Italy, decisioned Tiny suf, Turkey, threw Henry Piers, Holland. Bloomfield, New York, threw Char ley Johnstone. Cuba; Patsy Fa- letti. Italy, defeated Tony Felice, Italy (disqualification); Charley Fischer, Wisconsin, threw Eddie Meixner, Texas; Maurice La Chap belle, France (drew) Axel Madsen, Denmark; Joe Komar, Lithuania (drew) John Grandovitch, Russia {; Vanka Zelezpiak, Russia, threw Irwin Halperh, New York.
 At Portland, Ore.-Bob Kruse. Oswego, Ore. defeated Charley Han sen, Seattle; Al Karasick, Portland, defeated Jack Kogut, Montreal.
 At Los Angeles-Don George. New York, threw Mike Mazurki, New York; Leo Numa, Seattle, threw Paul Jones, Houston; Dr Fred Meyers, New York, threw Chuck Stringari, San Francisco; Vic Christy, California, defeated Pat Riley, Florida; Abe Kaplan, Oakland, and George Cochrane, Los Angeles, drew.
 At Newark. N. J.-Sandor Szabo, Hungary, threw Frank Brunuwicz, New York; Hans Steinke, Germany, hrew Pat OIIara, Georgia; Masked Coilegian, threw Al Kelsey, Boston; Casey Columbo, California (drew) Andy Raschers Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Capacity Audience Sees Fancy Skaters


 New York, March 15-UP)- More than 16,OO0 persons attended the International ice carnival last night at Madison Square Garden.
 The official attendance was 15,- 5O3 paid and the gross receipts $23,3S1. The net was $21,213.O9. It was given under auspices of the Skating club of New York for the Bellevue hospital social service fund.
 Miss Eonja Henie of Norway ana Karl Schafer of Austria, world champions, won the most applause, but the huge crowd was not spar ing of their appreciation of the work of others, including the best figure skaters in the United States and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
ROSENBERG HEAVY
 LOSER THROUGH FIRE

Belmont Park. L. T., March 15z (UP)-Eight race horses, includ- ing Sun Patch, half-brother of the illustrious Kerry Patch, were de: stryoed last night when fire daIn- aged public stable at Belmont race track.
 Kerry Patch, who won the 1892 Futurity at 4 0to l, and brown Ally were the only horses saved. Unoficially loss was estimated at about $15O,000.
 Five of the horses which per- ished. including Sun Patch, were owned by Lee Rosenberg. Wais street broker. A defective electric light wire was believed to have caused the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
SABO TO SUCCEED
 BRUCE VERMONT
 CRIDIRON BOSS


 Burlington, Vt, March 15-{UP) John P. Sabo, fofi11er University of Illinois three-letter athlete, has been appointed head coach of football and. basketball at the University of Vermont, college aus thorities announced last night.
 The new coach, who will succeed John Burke, has wired his accept ance. Burke resigned last fall.
 Sabo was a halfback on the 1913 Illinois eleven which won the Big Ten conference title that season. He was also a member of the bas- ketbalI and baseball teams.
 After graduating, Sabo has al- most continually been associated with football coaching, served as a backfield coach at Northwestern last year.
 Other posts Sabo has held in- clude: assistant football coach at Rochester university, sports direc- tor of East Aurora, III, high school, basketball coach at University of Kansas, and backfield coach at H. linoiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Volleyball

A four-state round r0bin vplley- ball tournament will be held at the School street recreation on st. Pat rick's day, Saturday, March 17th, it was announced today by Direc- tor Frank Busch, who said that 1t will be the first time that such a tournament will be held in this state
 The first match is scheduled to start at 1880 p. m., and from that time on the tournament will con tinue until midnight, as during that time GO games are scheduled to be played. Sach match will be decid- ed by best two out of three games and the winner of the tournament will be the team with the most number of games won for the day.
 The teams entered i this tourna- ment are: The Y. M. c. As of Jamaica, N. Y., Providence, R. l., PittsffeId, Mass, Hartford, Conn.,, and the Recreation tema. The out standing team and probable win ner of this tournament is the Ja- maica Y. M. c. A. This team finish ed fifth in the natiQnal volleyball tournament, and won the Eastern States tournament, metropolitan cha mpionship, and the i've state pIayoff held at Jamaica. N. r.. in (which the Recreation team finished n fourth place. Next ranking team is Providence, R. l., New England champions, who finished in third place at Jamaica recently. The Pittsfield, Mass, team is the West ern Massachusetts champions, with the Recreation team, Connecticut champions ad the Hartford, Conn. team, the dethroned champions after they held the championship of the state for twelve consecutive years.
 There is no doubt but what many of the states voileyball enthusiasts will be in Manchestersf for this tour- nafnent as spectators and to defray the expenses of this tournament a small admission charge will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
CREW RACING

New Haven, Conn, March 15-- (UP)-The Yale- Harvard annual boat race on the Thames river June 22, will be rowed down stream. athletic authorities at both univer- sities have announced.
 The varsity event will be run off at 7:45 p. m.,s (EDT) and the freshman and Jayvee crews will compete at 10 and 10:3O a. m., respectively.
 The triangular derby day regatta on the Housatonic river will be held May 19. Yale, Princeton and Cornell varsities, freshman and junior crews compete in the main event and the Yale, Harvard and Princeton 150-pound crews will furnish the fourth event. The lat ter race wH start at 5:30 D. m. tEDTJ, the junior varsity at { .o'. clock, the freshman at 6:30 and the varsity at I'D. rn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

Considered particularly well matched in ability, the An sonia White Flashes will make their bid for the finals of the Waterbury Democrat Y. M. c. A. state amateur basketball finals tonight when they face off with the Chase company team in the semi-final contest, set for 8 p. m. at the central "" court. The winner plays for the title and beautiful trophy, to-mor- row night against the Boys club Cadets, whose win over the U. s. Rubber team last week assured them a chance to win the championship.
 -Standout
 In Sepkowski,. A n son i a sports one of the best players in the tournament to date, and-it will take some keen de- fensive play on the part of Chase courtmen te hold him down. However, the Chasers who have led the Industrial league most of the season, have a classy squad and their knowledge of the floor makes them a slight favorite to make possible an All-Water- bury final tomorrow night. John Cluney and Paul Perra- zella will officiate tonight, with but one contest billed, to be followed by dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
ROSY FOR ROSS

Oakland, Calif, March 15-(UP) Barney Ross, busy lightweight and junior welterweight champion, easily defeated Kid Morro, Filipino veteran, in a 10-round bout here last night.
 Ross forced the fighting most of the way, with Morro opening up in only one round, the fifth, when he drove the champion back with a two-handed attack. The Chicago boy, outboxing the Filipino over the entire route, was far ahead on points when the bout ended.
 The men weighed in at 137 pounds and Ross junior welter- weight title was at stake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
CRIMSON CRIDDERS REPORT NEXT WEEK


 Cambridge, Mass, March 15- (UP) = Harvard's new football coaching staff will assemble for the first time next Monday when spring football practice was scheduled to open. A call has been issued for candidates to report on that day at Briggs cage.
 While the three new members of the staff, Wesley Fesler, Adam Walsh, and Myles Lane have all met Head Coach Eddie Casey, they have not as yet been introduced to cath other.
 Captain-elect Herman Gundlach expects squad of 6 0to report for the initial practice which will con tinue for two weeks until the spring recess and resume later for two more weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
GROSSO AND PERKINS
 WIN PIN COMPETITION

Crosse and Perkins made the, best showing of two-man league games over Stance and Russo. Charlsy Guicls h+ high single of 137 and aso high Ave games or |5S4, the high pinfa Of 1,091, going Ito Crosse and Perkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
At The Training Camps
GIANTS VS REDS

Tampa, Fla, (UP) world New York Giants wind up their western tour of the Grape fruit league to-day with an exhibi- ton game against the re-organized Cincinnati Reds. Yesterday the Cards shaded the Giants 7-6 at Bradenton. The Reds were streng- thened by the singing of Pitcher Ray Rolf and by the arrival of Outfie1der Chick Hafey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
BRAVES

St Petersburg, Fla, March l5.- CUP)-It will cost Outfielder Wally Berger just $250 day for every day he remains away from the Bos- ton Braves camp after tomorrow. Club President Emil Fuchs noti- fled the slugger last night of the penalty if he persists in holding out. Fuchs said Bergers salary demands were unreasonable and would not be met. He was offered an increase of $2,500 over last sea- son, but demnads a raise Of $6,000. $6,O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
TANKS

St Petersburg, Fla, March 15.- (UP)-Captained by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, two teams of New York Yankees players play their first scrub game of the sea- son to-day. It will serve as a tune up combat for the opening of the Yankee-Braves series here tomor- row. Murphy, Smythe and Mac Fayden will pitch tomorrow. Col Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yan- kees, was due to arrive to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At Boston Arena-Al Mercier, Springfield, Mass, threw Bull Mar tin, New Jersey; John Spellrnan, Providence, R. l.. threw Gene Le- doux, Canada; Tony Siano, Wal tham. threw Cliff Hunt, Boston; George Saunders, New Orleans, with Harry Lewis, New York; Jim Wallis, Swampscott, threw Ed Morgan, Boston: Fred Moran, New port. R. l., threw Mickey Roche, Boston; Gold Secret threw Phi Allen, Boston.
 At Worcester, Mass.-Joe Sa- voldi, Michigan, drew with Frank Coleman, Chicago f9O minutes) i; John Malmberg, Worcester, threw Hans Sh0fer, New York; Hardy Kruscamp, Seattle, Wash. threw Frank Osborne, Chicago: Hal Rum berg, California, threw Boris Demi- troff, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Crisf Athletic C ontest
'sBlondy" Ryan To Be Benched?

Baseball men and fans who willing to think little deeply about the situation will hardly blame Manager Bill Terry of the Giants for leaving Blondy Ryan, colorfu de- fensve of the 1888 world series the bench until he tries out experiment that, if successful will add sderaby to the attack of the Gant rather than conce- pitching staff of Hubbell Fzsimmons Parmaee and Sch-
 acher is adequate defense for any big league club while he is willing to trade stop of line drive for base-h any old day. Which is why may read the Giant nner works from left to right follows Vergez, Jackson, Critz and Terry all pretty dependable with that old club. Ryan will have n only if Jacksons legs buckle which unexpected from the class he has been showing
 Ryan is young" Terry explains land his big chance is to ater providing that acksons legs hold okeh It's obvious that it would be poor baseball to sacrifice the power achieve by using Crz Jackson and Vergez tget Ryan in at short. We need that power too much For thing need the hitting of Vergez who made ID oers in 1883 and of the most dependable in the league"
 So wadda you think?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
New HavenerS Easy For Hopeville

With Alex Mazzarella. playing the part of the big, bad wolf, St. Mich aeTs of New Haven with 27-15 yic- time of the Hopevile Speedboys last night at the Boys club gym. Mayor, as he Is known on Kingsbury street. hoped IA points though close play held the count to 8-4 in ocal favor at the half way mark. Dave Bar tolihi and Jack Grady got II points betWene them while Milici and Otiend accounted for five points each for the visitors. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Amateur Basketball
WONDER BEATEN

The Boys Club Spartens won their 11th game in 12 starts Tues day defeating the Boys Club Don- ders, 15 to 13. Varalone was the winners high scores while Run- ividge played wei for the losers.
 CHALLENGE
 The Boys Clb Spartans would like to arrange a game with the Central Y. For games write to Ray mind Catalina, 378 Mill street, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Whippets Lose

The Duwell A. c. defeated the Whippets of north end Y. M. c. A. by score of 35 to IS. Both teams met third time of the season. The Whippets won the first from the Duwell by the score of 33-26. The second game the Duwell won from the Whippets by the score of 28-17. M. Guida was the star for the Du- well with Il points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
LEHIGH MATTERS
 ARE STRONG

With twenty consecutive victor fes over period of three seasons. the Wrestling squad of I4ehigh Uni- versity is credited with being ono of the strongest in the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Fourteen Teams Listed
 Within Two Divisions;
 World Series" Planned
Seven Games to Be Played By Each Team = Cfam-
 piOns May Meet ParOchial Winners For City Title
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

The heartening reality of twenty-two grammar and parocha schooboy baseball teams swinging into action Waterbury diamonds in the spring has become fact instead of fancy due principally to work rather than words of small group of and whose interests in boys keen and their counsel beneficial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
winsted Upset Here

The Trojan Blues scored a AZ to "A victory over the Winsted Y Ramblers last night at Barnard school gymnasium. Each of the eight local players figured in the scoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
CAN YoiI BEAT IT?.

Carleton College, of Northfield. Min, can claim some sort of rec tive basketball games on it's homo floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

score oere' at half time: s-2s Yale Hardness Five J. W. Referee: Per- Razzelli. Umpire John A. Cluney. Time: Four 10-mfnute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
IRVING RIEGER,
'Lawlor Checks Matchmakers

The spectacle of amateur boxer being ouweighed outpunched and ougeneraled by much experienced will be ssened with the cooperation of referees and boxing inspectors who received notice from Commissioner Joseph H. Lawor yesterday that has for it's objective the protection, insofar possible of the boy just starting amateur leather pusher. The ruling gives referee authority and command to stop bout in which boy con- testing for the first tme in the opinion of the referee youngster needs Seasoning The ruling will also tend to eliminate of those bad matches made by team leaders who wish to favor their boys when allowed to match them by promoters who do know the abilities of the various contestants. Specifically the ruling follows
 At all future amateur bouts wherein the contestant is appearing for the first time he be pted against boy of his limited experience The referee then shall be the sole judge whether the boy should be granted H cense to continue in amateur competition in his opino, the boxer is not physically equipped gives indication of possible talent for the sport he will any time during and inform the boys handlers of his decision
 The commission has desire to discourage the am- bon of youngsters who turn to amateur boxing for it's body building benefits feel that the professional branch of the sport holds for them future livelihood It does intend however to deter boys who unted physically and em peramenay for such strenuous sport from continuing to the point where they only nure themselves in mind well in body.
 Where there is possibility of boy being prematurely ruled out through stage fright untmely knockout IS the intention of the commission encourage the bow to take course of instruction and training at the Rovs Club, Y. M c. A. or some bona fde gymnasium There after period of apprenticeship he may again present him self for examination and test of his fitness for the snort and if qualified, granted license' ~ F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
ay Day Opening Set For Gran1nar School Baseball Boys
SM|LE<3SpORT5
tBy NEA Service,

John McOraw's the MoQuilan
 Hughe the late Giants wind his actions parked himself waited McQullan t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

Score at half time: 8-4, Hopeville Referee: H. Darlington. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Palmours Challenge Emeralds

Another basketball game that is worthy of attention to light in the following challenge from the Palmeufs that IrishJewish combination which would like to take the Naugatuck Emerads possible, as might gather from the following
 "De1r Editor:
 After ertended negotiations aUith tue Em,eralds of Naugatuck, the present leaders of the City Anaater League, que find it impossible to get together.
 Deays due to pending games, fnancial aryQnge- menus and their impresson Of decided inferoritu Of our State-Wide knoUn Palmour basketball team au combine to rebuf GU gestures part to pr0vide game qOhch voWd meet aOith enthusiastic reception ace sure, of aU local basketball fans.
 Since letters amd informal discussions bring no re- suits, please consider this letter public chaenge to the EerGd teGD to meet them any place and time Let Waterbury basketball 0vers be judges of ability On our part, qOe have doubt of victory by c Urge margin.
 Sincerely,
 IRVING RIEGER,
 ManGger Of the Palnour Basketball Teqm." ?. S. Please remember that Polnaour has an uu- beaten record 0f successive vctores meeting aU opposition throughout the State.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
PLAN FORMATION
OF BALL LEAGUE
MEETING TO BE HELD MON
DAY EVENING AT THE
CITIZEN OFFICE

Ray Curry, assistant FERA
recreational director, announces
that there will be a meeting Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at The
Citizen office for the purpose of
organizing a baseball league.
1t is hoped that the same high
standard of efficiency in PLAN
ming the FERA diamondball
leagues will result in the baseball
meetings. For this purpose all
managers of teams wishing to en-
ter, all players or baseball-loving
fans of the city are urged to at
tend the meeting.
Present plans indicate that there
is a possibility of the league start
ing week from Sunday. Com
plete cooperation of everyone is
needed to accomplish this.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16

closed. she ran down the steps and
after he had put his hand into hers
which she'd stretched to him he felt
aeg kiss on It.
''i'll do everything - everything
Tor her--and for you!" he heard.
Tie had not even thanked her. he
realized. riding away. He looked
down al his big. Drowned hand that
SHE bad kissed. and suddenly he
held Il TO his lips.
she mattered terribly and deeply
90 him and she always would. she
who had married him to show an
other man that he had not hurt her
who admitted this :. who had
kissed this other man who lied
Who
lie had grown tense: he sank
hack. spent lie must not let him.
self brood about 1t. No doubt she
had been With Tarleton that day
when she lied about being at her
dentists. Lord. how he had trusted
her!
ON certain days she was good;
better than the best of women he had
evsi known. His varying regard of
her. the changing emotions that
this made. had helped to wear him
out. II he could only getlawaysfrom
thought OF her.
lie must write her. of course I. !.
the sort Of letters from which she
could read bits to his mother. SUI.
iiclently sentimental 70, satisfy his
neither. but not the letters he would
write to Marsha il she were all he
had once dreamed her to be.
lie had not spoken to her of the
letters: their necessary tenderness.
but she would understand. She un-
derstood a great deal without
words. Heavens. the traffic!
She had chung to him. while say.
ing goodbye to him. in a curious
way. For a shaken second he felt
her again in his arms: his cheek
against hers. And that way, mad
nessi" he reminded himself.
lie tried to think of the ravine
across which his bridge would
creep, but it was useless; and ally
a few months before. his keen ~ind
always obeyed his wish.
(c0errisAs, 1854. By &. RaUilaa3- TatsTl
Tomorrow, Marsha enters tsen
her routine Of mercy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16

PEOPLES FORUM
WOULD HAVE QUIET
PREVAIL AT CONCERTS

Editor, The Citizen:
/ would like to call a few
things to the attention of those
citizens of Key West who have
the Island City at heart.
Warrant Officer Caesar La
Monaco and his 265th Regimental
Band have been offering the citi-
zens of this city as fine selection
of music as may be heard any
where. To show our appreciation
it is. the civic duty of each and
every citizen to see that order and
silence prevail during these con-
certs for the benefit of the music
loving public. Especially should
the children be taught to remain
quiet. When we travel, we show
all the respect in the world for
such function in other cities. Why
don't we do the same in our city?
Last night at the band concert,
l noticed how badly we need a
band shell, instead of the band
stand we now have. We have a
great deal of talent in Key West,
in the instrumental, dance and
comedian lines, with which we
can arrange frequent programs
for the entertainment of both
local folk and visitors to the city.
But this can never be with our
bandstand in its present shape.
We urgently need a new band
shell. If we ever do build it. it is
my further opinion that it should
be placed on the north side of the
park with benches able to accom-
modate crowd of 5000.
l hope the FERA Park and
Recreational department will be
able to remedy this condition and
give the city something it has
needed for quite some time.
A 1907 KEY WESTER.
Key West. Fla,
: August IS, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16

ing 40 be right wnere you left rs
when you come back!" she said
brightly. "and perhaps on extra
happy. dividend days. Wen tele-
phone you 60 say. Hello. are you
there? This line Is busy. please
get offl) Bob. I can't hear. A little
louder. please. Bob. are you tEere?'
and repeat for about ten minutes,
y0u known"
lie smiled: took her into his
arms. For q moment. he held her
close. his cheek pressed to hers.
Whatever she was not. she was a
sport. And selfless, as his mother
said.
lie had come upon her with
bartholomew. planning a luncheon
that would tempt his mother to eat.
lie knew she had asked old friends
% bis mothers TO come in to tea
that afternoon. The leave-taking
with her was not all a masquerade
for him but Marsha need not
know that.
He kissed her once; again: his
arms tightened. He had forgotten
hts mother: then remembering her.
and that the display" had been
enough. he let Marsha go.
CHE stood at the door with Mrs.
- Powers as he stepped into the
motor. lie saw Marsha's arm around
his mother; Marsha waved at him.
a iaunty little figure with chin high:
but Just before the motor door was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
BASEBALL CAME
HEREON SUNDAY
sLUGeERs AND TRoJANs TO
MEET AT NAVY
YARD

A baseball game between the
Sluggers and the Trojans is
planned for Sunday afternoon at
the Navy Field.
The Troians is former youths
team organized last year, disband-
ed during the winter, and now
planning to stage a comeback.
They will meet stiff opposition
against the well known Slugger
outfit.
Batteries for the Sluggers viii
be Sevilla and Griffin. For the
Trojans, Wickers and Artman.
Play viii start at 1 80 o'clock.