davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
g. HARRY CRIMSON


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 fail to repeat asserted the Washington pilot, flor we're the best club for the Washington o fall with that indictment
 ----------
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
WRESTLING CAME STILL LISTS TWO
 TITLE HOLDERS
L0ndOs and George Quit After One Fall Each
 At Boston

Boston, July 19.--(UP)-The most unexpected verdict possible left the wrestling championship as far as Jim Londos of St Louis and Ed Don George of North Java, N. r., are concerned, in the same muddle as before they met in what was to have been a finish match at Fenway Park last night.
 The bout, in which the loser was to have relinduished his claims to the title, ended in draw after 3 hours, IA minutes, 1S seconds oi wrestling, during which each com. batant had scored a fall.
 Exhausted
 The bout ended after 3 hours 12 minutes, 3 seconds of tusslins for the last fall, when the leg and arm weary wrestlers cracked heads and collapsed on the mat, unable to continue. The end was preceded by a crash through the ropes by both men who required several minutes to return to the ring.
 George, who weighed 219 against 201 for Lordos, won the first fall In 27 minutes, 57 seconds, with a wrist lock. Londos took the sec ond in 34 minutes, seconds, with a body lift and siam.
 During the last half hour of struggling for the deciding fall both contestants were so weary that neither had energy enough to carry on sustained attack.
 Approximately 2S,000 saw the bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
KENNEDY PROVIDES
 TEST TONIGHT AT LAKEWOOD ARENA
Coast Big Boy Highly Re- garded-Carr and Celli
 in Semi-Final
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Perfect weather, no substitutions, a lively advance sale, and a top- notch attraction, made Promotes George Mulligan look at the world through rose-colored glasses this afternoon as he prepared to present his first outdoor professional box ing show since last srbnmer, to- night at the Lakewood arena.
 In Eddie Hogan the Larruping Lithuanian with the Irish business tag, Mulligan has a natural box office attraction aN this time, and, paired with Les Kennedy of san Francisco, a bout is created that, on paper, figures to satisfy every person present, most of whom want to see how good Hogan is, after two years of campaigning in New York and Florida. If his work against Kennedy is one-third as effective as it was against Chester Matan on the Baer-Carnera card, the local boy will more than make good before his home town friends, who will be most ob. serving.
 Has Good Wins
 Kennedy, holder of win over Max Baer in 1891 and victor of Lee Ramage, the California heavy weight who was proposed as a foe for Camera just a year ago, should have enough stuff to test Hogan's ability to the breaking point. Jack Dempsey really thinks (and said so) Kennedy is too experienced for. Hogan at this time, which indicates that Lester must have something besides a burning ambition to be somebody in the big time.
 Action Here
 Eddie Carr, the negro light heavyweight who built up strong local following. due to his punching power and ability to take it" is also down for the test supreme, against Tony Celli of Worcester, a tough, hard hitting big fellow who knows all the tricks of the trade, as he showed in his even-Stephen battle with Steve Carr at Hartford a few weeks ago, Celli is going from one Carr to another, so 1t seems and has the hop on the local boy whose fight lates back many months, but he's in shape for this one, for he knows he will have to be.
 Promising
 Baby Joe Goozeman or tlOrlda and Pinky Morris of Bridgeport should put on a slugging bee that will have the customers on edge. for they are both busy, battlers and we'll able to take punishment from start to finish. Goozeman is hand- led by Denny McMahon, and he's a good number, you can believe me, while Morris always has been a crowd pleaser. They will hap six rounds.
 Eddie Jessup of Torrington and Julius Weigh of New York will put on a slam bang go that may end in Q knockout or at least 8 few knockdowns, for science in the ring is what they have the least of. believing that good wallop beats a left jab any old time.
 Irish Johnny Logan of New York makes his local debut against Hart ford Eddie Mays in a lively looking four spot that ought to get the show started right, from S:s0 p. m. on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
NEW STATE COACH
 REPORTS FOR DUTY ON SEPTEMBER 1
Christian Succeeds Dole At StOrrS-Has Good
 Record

Storrs, Conn.,, July 19.-UP).- Orlean Christian, former Hamline University star athlete and coach of Eveleth College, Minnesota, has been appointed assistant professor of physical educatin and head coach of football at Connecticut State College. He will report for duty September 1.
 Christian was recommended by President c. c. McCracken. The board of trustees unanimously ap- proved the recommendation at a meeting late yesterday.
 A veteran of the World war, Christian began his coaching work at 7veleth high school and from there nwent to Eveleth College, where he remained for eight years, combining academic teaching with his coaching duties. During his first three years there his teams won 70 per cent of the games played. He became full time coach in 1929 and from then through last fall his foot ball team lost only two games in 31 played.
 He succeeds Sumner A. Dole, who announced his resignation last May. after being head coach of football and baseball since 1928. Dole will continue as dean of men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

Conditions will cal for a race at even weights over a distance of one mile and a quarter, and the Narragansett Racing association will add 8 purse of twenty-five thousand dollars, donate magnifi- fcent trophies and defray all ex- penses for the invader. The sug- gested date is Columbus Day, Octo- Der 18th.
 Through influential friends in London, MT O'Hara is already in touch with the Maharajah Rajtitla, the Indian potentate who led in his first Derby winner when Wind- sor Lad galloped away from Flu ropes greatest three year olds at the historic Epson Downs on June 9th last. The maharajah will con- fer with the colts trainer at once and has promised to make a def mite decision within the next few days. The invitation has been for warded to Mrs Isabel Dodge Sloane, owner of Cavalcade and her trainer, Bob Smith, at Detroit, and the belief is that Mrs Sloane would love nothing better than to test her great horse against the winner of the English classic.
 It goes without saying that such a sporting match would easily be the outstanding turf event of the year. International rivalry has al- ways compelled the attention of the sporting world and @ meeting of the thoroughbred kings, in such distinguished ownership, would provide, from social and sporting viewpoint, a fitting climax to a grand racing season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Rurnors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Hop On For Hogan
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Fully cognizan of the task that confronts him, Eddie Hogan the big boy Brooklyn is doggedy determined to knock Les Kennedy into the rngsde seats tonight at
 Lakewood Arena where he faces his most worthy opponent of short sensational in fsc ranks which began in New York shifted Florida back again to Gotham and tten to the old home town Hogan now has boxing aoy to combine with his hefy walop and is longer the right hand crazy amateur pug of two who looked bewdered when climbed through the to what he could do for himself Then his ride to New York and campaign among the amateurs down there: cmaxing his work with division championship in the Metropolitan A. A. U competition and after mixup about his correct nae record and forth he turned professional and new rates $40O crack for preliminary bout in New York Therefore K.O. or decisive win tonight will put him right in line for heavy just at the right tme
 when he's young and fast approaching tops heavyweight campagner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
TODANS SPORT RTSPAEADE. E8%faAgl
By HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 London, July 19.-(UP)-With the summer little more than half gone, Miss Mary Farnum already has established herself as the champion championship winner of the British empire.
 Within the past two months this London girl has accumulated more cups for first prizes than Helen Jacobs, Lenore Knight, Maureen Orcutt, Dorothy Round and half dozen other noted women athletes will gather in a lifetime. And her versatility is amazing.
 Since the first of June Miss Far mum has won three bathing beauty events, four most beautiful back competitions, one most shapely nose tournament, two beautiful leg championships, one long hair con- test. three modelling in clay events, and has been queen of an orange show and four flower shows.
 As meeting and talking with champions is part of my business I went to see Miss Farnum. When walked into her hotel suite which was filtered with enough cups to supply each of the worlds petunias with board and room, she was yodeling.
 "Oh lee, oh lady, oh lady 900, oh lady oooo. ..."
 You'll have to excuse me-" Miss Farnum said, "but there Is a yodelling contest at Brighton next month and my friends want me to hninr hold iy, N- tion with a most beautiful neck contest and I thought it would be nice to bring off a double. never yodelled before in my life, but think can learn. Tell me. how do I sound?"
 She gave off three piercing "Oh lee, oh ladies'"
 "You sound just as good as any yodeller I ever heard"
 "Do you think you'll get down to Brighton for tho contest?" asked Miss Fanum's sister and manager.
 q said no. that I would have to stay and report the Davis Cup matches that week.
 "Oh yes" Miss Farnum said. i've heard of the Davis Cup matches. What are they? Could I enter?"
 She seemed disappointed when I | told her it would be impossible for her to compete.
 Lack of Action That's the trouble with Eng land" she said bitterly. There aren't enough competitions. Some- | times I have to wait whole week before events. Some day I hope to come to America. over there I've been told they have thousands 1 of competitions. Do they still have | dancing marathons? That's my goal. a dancing marathon. There's lots of money in dancing mara thons. isn't there?"
 "Yes." I said, some of the more noted teams have been known to make enough in two months of dancing to pay their hospital bill and train fare to the next one. And the field is ripe for a first class woman fiagpole sitter. There are a few scattered about. but no first class ones. By the way, have you any favorite competition
 "Yes. I think back contests are my favorite. That, and being queen of orange festivals. I don't think there's anything better than a nice fresh orange. do you? And when I'm queen I get all the oranges I can eat. I could eat one right now. You don't happen to have one with you, do you?"
 "No." I said. looking through my pockets, I'm just out. A fel- low up the street bummed my last one. Sorry"
 I left right after this,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
GAMES SHOULD
 GIVE STIMULANT
Others Fade Out-CrOss. word Puzzle Fad Still
 Is Popular

Memphis, Tenn. (UP)-Only games that provide mental stim- ulant last long in modern life, ac- cording to Dr William R. Atkinson, professor of psychology at South western college.
 "Fads come and go rapidly" Prof Atkinson points out, "but only the ones providing an intel lectual challenge remain"
 Crossword puzzles and Test Your contests. are the principal examples of fads that have remained, he says.
 Tom-thumb golf courses are rank with weeds" he added. "mah- jong sets are gone. newspapers have quit running imp prob lems, and the Yo-Yo is absolutely forgotten.
 "Cicycles are ridden now main- 1y for exercise, or as a means of conveyance" Prof Atkinson con- tinued, and jig-saw puzzles and backgammon sets are stored away in closets"
 All of which proves according to the erudite professor. that the United States is growing older, wiser and harder to fool. "Our brains are developing" is the way he puts 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
THREE OF, FOUR SEEDED PLAYERS
 LOSE AT ESSEX
Marjorie s a C h s, Mrs Harris Beaten By Less Favored Foes

Manchester by the-Sea, Mass, July 19.-(UP)-Following a day during which upsets were the rule rather than the exception, competi- tion in the Essex Country club wo- mems invitation tennis tournament today will be monopolized by mix ed doubles contests.
 Only one of the four seeded players, Mrs Marjorie Morrill, Painter of Dedham, No. l, survived yesterdays singles quarter-flna. round. She whipped Catherine Wolfe of Chicago after a drawn out second set, 6-1, 12-10.
 The others, Majorie Sachs Of Cambridge, Mrs Mary Greef Har- ris of Kansas City, and Mae Ceur- worst of Whichita, Kan, ranked second, third, and fourth, respec- lively. fell before the stroking of less-favored competitors.
 Bad News
 Miss Sachs was eliminated by Ruby Bishop of San Marine, Calf, 6-1, 6-3. and Mrs Harris, by Jane Sharp of Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-1. The winners of these two contests mee. today in a semi-finals encounter. and tomorrow, Mrs Painter will meet Norma Taubele of New York, who yesterday defeattd Miss Ceur- worst, GA. 5-7, 7-5.
 An upset also marked doubles play, which reached the semi-final stage, when the second-seeded team of Miss Sachs and Mrs Henry Guild of Boston, was eliminated by Miss Ceurvorst and Katherine Winthrop of Hamilton.
 One doubles semi-final, a match between the Misses Ceurvorst and Winthrop, and Miss Taubele and Miss Sharp, will be played today, and the other tomorrow.
 Mixed doubles play today will bring that division up to the semi final stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
TWO GAMES BOOKED
 FOR POPULAR BLUES

The Popular Blues will meet the Oakville Bulldogs, Friday, at Oak vile in a twilight game, and Sum day the New Deal nine. Both these games for the Blues will be tune-up games. The Popular Blues have signed Morton McGraw, for mer Federal league player as coach to assist Nick "Bashful Schoolboy" Orsillo in handling theteam. The Popular Blues have on it's roster Joe Crooner Richards, Ed Iceman Sadgon, Ed Ruggles and Charles Stevense, both former Crosby stars, Vincent Drummer Doran and Jack Cockason to pitch. Hooker McGraw to patrol the outfield along with Dattele, Rowe. For games write to V. Doran, A Pop lar street, or telephone 4-1429.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Parker The Prognosticator

Dan Parker long the nemesis of phoney sports promot ing and presentation in New York; proved tha he is on the inside of what's what in sports partcuar where the fmfam boys active On July 5th you reae in his column daily feature of the Democrat sport pages the following:
 "WHAT THE NEXT steps aUiU be im the move to make Cheemeh LOndos the supreme champion of the orestlng aoord is arousng the curiosity of those 0ho take their brpimg soith grain of quntrem m The dope IS that Lomdos acm ne1t meet Shika am Phaladelph'o and of course throw him. But a0hat oU happen avhem and # Londos meets Don George in Boston is something else again. THE LOGICAL CONCLUSION TO LOOK FOR IN THIS BOUT IS DRAW, as Paul Boauser 0ho hdndles George, is smart iy the devous acays of a0restng and a0iU not readily gce up trump card to increase Londos prestige unless o he s cut in on the Gruesome Creek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

When a golfer is between 40 and 50, his muscles lose their supple ness and he must be content with shorter drives and depend upon accuracy.
 Club manufacturers have saved the day for these golfers so that they will not lose interest in their game as soon as. their drives do not measure up to their former standard and their scores begin to mount. They have invented and put on the market what is known as the whippy shaft, which makes up the difference lost by aging muscles.
 Young golfers. and those in their prime, should guard against use of this shaft. It is only for the slow swinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
NEW ORLEANS PLANS GRID
 GAME FOR NEW YEARS DAY

New Orleans (UP)-The first New Years day football game to be held here will be played in the Tulane University stadium, which holds 30,O00 persons 1t was an- nounced by the Mid-Winter Sports association.
 An outstanding Southern eleven will play team from the East or Middle West, Warren V. Miller, president of the sports organiza- tion, announced.
 A drive to underwrite the game for $3O,000 was successful.
 After the football game plans are complete, steps will be taken for a big invitational tennis tour nament, a golf championship and other sports.
 The assocation, composed of 31 New Orleans civic organizations, was organized early this year to provide the coty with an amateus sports carnival during the tourist season leading up to Mardi Gras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

It is eleven years since Ben Irish, the London sportsman, brought his Derby winner. Papy- rus, over to race Harry Sinclair's Zev at Belmont. That event fo- cussed worldwide attention and Zev won over a million dollars for loyal New Workers when he can- tered home ahead of the English hose. But Ben Irish, though fine fellow and good sportsman, was not an Indian prince--if you know what we mean, m'dear. Long Island society would go the limit to entertain maharajah--and all America would welcome such a sportsman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
UNIVERSITY ATHLETE
 REALIZED HIS DREAM.

Indianapolis, Ind. (UP)-William Dutch" Fehring, Purdue Univer- sity star athlete of the past three years and newly appointed fresh man coach, realized dream of two years recently when he saw action as catcher for the Chicago White Sox against New York at the Yam kee stadium.
 Two years ago, while warming up with Paul Pardonner, Purdues brilliant quarterback, before the New York U.-Purdue football game at Yankee stadium, Fehring halted minute to size up the park from home plate.
 Some of these days I'm going to be catching right behind this plate," he told Pardonner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
International
 Horse Race

Paris. July 10-(UP)-A race has been proposed be- tween the winners of the English, American and French dcrbies to determine the worlds best three year old Of this year. 1t was learned today.
 If financial arrangements are adequate, Admiral Drake, winner of the French derby. may race Cavalcade. the great American thorough bred. and Windsor Lad. win- ncr of the English derby. in a special event at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
WRESTLING
fBy United Press)

At Boston-Jimmy Londos, St. Louis, drew with Ed Dn George, North Java, N. r.; Nick Lutze, California, drew with Henri De Glane, France; Sam Cordovano, New York, threw Pete Tingus, Bos- ton: Bull Martin. New Jersey. drew with Red O'Dell, California: Billy Bartush, Chicago, drew with Bib- Der Mccoy, Boston; Pat O'Hara, Texas, threw Mike Romano, New York; Len Macaluso, New York, drew with Karl Pojello, New York; John Spellman, Providence, R. l., threw George Saunders, New Or leans; Hans Steinke, Germany, threw Boris Demetroff, Boston; Everett Marshall, Colrado, threw Fred Carone, Lynn; Ernie Dusek. Omaha, Neb., drew with Joe Nal cewicz, Utica, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Hard Luck Yacht

Newport, R. l., July 19-(UP)- The Vanderbilt syndicate's Rain bow, second in trials for defense of the America's cup, can lay claim to being first in hard luck. Lead ing Vanitie by seven minutes after a 17-mile race yesterday, Rainbow was denied victory when the wind died and the race was called off.
 Yankee was leading Weetamoe was also cancelled.
 when the breeze fell, and its race
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Hogan Ready For Third Big Step On Heavyweight Ladder
NarraganSett Racing Club
 Trying To Match Windsor
 Lad And Great Cavalcade

.Pawtucket R. l., July Predetermined to secure the finest thoroughbred horsefesh to test their speed and stamina at the new million dollar racetrack at Narra ganset Park Rhoe Island President Walter OHara to-day the wheels motion for the making of international match race between the winner of the English Deby Wind sor Lad and Americas champion three year od the great Cavalcade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Boxing Bits

You may may not have heard of the effort to match Mickey Walker with Al Gainer for bout in New Haven during the outdoor but I'm told the green bottle o smelling salts was in order when put up the Jersey Irshman and Doctor Kearns his booker. Figuring that Walker is "done which is true enough and he would come to Connecticut for much money which is not true the promoters preached the subject to Kearns Sure well fight Ganer for $4000 quoth the astute Kearns Which is why you have not heard much about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
WILLIAMS FOR WOOD.

Williamstown, Mass. - c. H. Wood, younger brother of Barry Wood, former Harvard grid star and all-Ameica quarterback, may leave Harvard to become a stu dent at Williams college here. He plans entering the junior class and intends playing football. He is a quarterback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
ONE ARM NO HANDICAP.

Indianapolis-Loss of his left arm in a boyhood accident hasn't handicapped Cliff Ford-at least not in softball. With only one arm he has pitched 20 games this sea- son, winning IT, six of them one hit affairs. and two no-hit, mo- run games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

Battling Battalino of Hartford, who supposedly teired with plenty of that green stuf makes his home town comeback against Jackie Davis next Tuesday, and if he still shows the old punch it's not too late to up notpr bundle of what takes to get along However, he better have something the ball read his scrapbook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Who wouldn't Be Convinced?
RESNIK WINS CROWN

New Haven, Conn.,. July 19.-- (UP).-With a 143 for the 36 holes, Burton Resnik, Race Brook, came out of a field of 61 golfers to win the New Haven amateur golf cham pionship late yesterday. Resnik was two under par with 69 for the morning session and came back in the afternoon with a "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

On tonights card ct Lakewood, Irish Jobnny Logon opens the show aoith Eddie Mays Of Hartford, chich puts Logan in the first bout and Hogan n the last One bat a0hat aoGnted to sag that Logan has oUed to Waterbury and intends to stay here # his fortune in tue ring renans good, aud Mickey Ounce gets h'm enough aoorE to keep him going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
NEW ALL METAL PLANE
 TESTED

Chester, Pa-(UP)-A new type of all metal experimental ship of unusual design, built by the Sachem Aircraft corporation in New Haven, Conn, is undergoing tests at the Frank Mills Seaplane base near here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
SWIMS 2 MILES EACH DAY
 AT 04

Fort Worth, Tex-(UP)-Sixty- four-yaer-old Ben Harris makes 1t a daily custom to swim two miles. Sometimes, If he feels the tirge." he stretches it to six miles. There's nothing to it," he said. I've been swimming for 55 years."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

Last night, Londos and George wrested to draw in Boston, the poor bumpers being unable to finish the third and deciding fa because they 'exhausted from chuckng nwardy at the 2SOO0 suckers who paid to the ite" change hands, Parker predicted draw between the pair just two weeks ago the day. NOW is wrestling on the level?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
$1OO FILLY IS BARGAIN.

Detroit-Rose Hundred, purchas- ed by Mrs Willis Sharpe Kilmer at the Saratoga yearling sale last August for $100, has won three out of five races and purses totalling more than $2,0O0.