davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-05
RAIN POSTPONES BOUT
Rosenbloom, Goodwin Meet in Non.
Title Scrap Tonight.

Title Scrap Tonight.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. January
5 R.-The Make Rosenbloom-Boh
Goodwin non-title light heavyweight
bout scheduled here last night was
postponed until tonight because of rain.
Rosenbloom, champion of the divi-
sion, was given a draw with Goodwin,
who halls from Adel, Ga. and Daytona
Beach. Fla, in bout here two weeks
ago. The decision, given by the referee,
was loudly booed by the fans.
Tonight q new referee will be- In the
ring-Promoter Bob Moore. Moore has
announced that no draw decision will
be allowed.
The principals weighed in yesterday,
Rosenbioom at 177lls and Goodwin at a
pound lighter.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
CHESS MASTERS DRAW

Games Involve Four Leaders IN
international Tourney.
HASTINGS, England. January 5 H1.
Drawn games between the four lead,
ers marked the eighth and seml-nnal
round of the international chess tourna-
ment.
The one between Salo Flohr Of
Prague and DR.. Alexander Alekhine ol
Paris, a queens pawn opening lasting
IS moves, deprived the latter OF al!
chances Of first prize. A. Iilienthal o.
Paris. second in the race, drew with Z
Eliskases of Vienna, now fourth.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
AGAINST BOXING LIMIT

EeW AMdleuIS III nIHS LUHg, says
A. A. q. Committeeman.
BOSTON, January jP.-A proposal
advanced by Edward C. Foster, head of
the National Boxing Association, that
boxers be limited to three years of anna
tour competition, as is the case with
most varsity athletes in intercollegiate
ranks, was termed needless legisla-
tion' by William j. Kenny of Boston,
chairman of the A. A. US Boxing
Committee.
Going back a quarter of a century
In A. A. U. boxing" Kenny said, It can
recall only few boxers of professional
caliber who remained in amateur COM
Astation for as long as three years"
Evening star., 1934-01-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, January 5.-Al
x Martin. who fought his way
from the vested choir of a
Baltimore church to fair
success in the prize ring, has started
along a new course-boxing his way
from the ring to the pulpit.
The Episcopal ministiJ --es among
AIS first ambitions. But when he
was 18, back in 1926, the call Of the
resined ring was loud in his ears.
faced with the choice between the
assistance of minister, who wanted
to send him to college, and trainer,
who wanted to put him in fighting
trunks. AL chose the trunks.
There loll9Wed six years e1 better
Evening star., 1934-01-05
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. -.

nouncement OF the new flve-year plan
for Soviet Russia will be among the
dramatic high lights Of the March OF
Time" dramatizations on WJSV at $50.
WJSV also announces the return at
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Cricket Players Trained

Four training schools for cricket play
ers have been opened this Winter in
London and one has 1000 pupils, in
cluding 40 women.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

The christening of the first son born
to Emperor Hirohito of Japan, Adolf
Hitler's reception of a long-lost war
comrade and Joseph Stains an
Evening star., 1934-01-05
new LACROSSE STUNT
Ranking Yankees to Be First t.
Train in Florida.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, January up.
Said to be the first lacrosse team ever
to train in Florida, the top-ranking
Yankee Club of New York will come
to Flamingo Park here for condition
ing period, beginning March 26 and
continuing until early May.
The club consists of 35 players and
about IS attendants. A series of exhi-
l.tiol games K p.aane..
Evening star., 1934-01-05

~ NE hitherto locally unpub-
lished angle about this Max
\ milan Adelbert Baer fella,
who is currently committing a
Evening star., 1934-01-05

DLANS for a gigantic and
- all-embracing progra
aimed to hrino inestimable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

50 ery were the m Tigers they didn't have eyes that Dizzy as In the hole with almost other batter noon Altogether Dizzy allowed hits
 
  ried I e' f' " Joe Medwick four hits of them homer made him he ing but his homer the only allowed he long nit center that might rouble decided the ball. At rate Hank did the Bronx
 So, for that e handled his ball club fautlessiy There is difference nigh s.rung; the Cards phlegmac Like hasn't nerve even in his wisdom teeth which to unduy excited. " in New todays 
  downright chilly though sufficiently going to be mitted
 
 Sweet had different tackle of the series his yards of mound genius, Schoolboy Rowe
 Copyright King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
MORESTALL SPACE NEEDED FOR MACS
 AT NARRACANSETT

Narragansett Park, Pawtucket, k. l., Oct. 2-Iike crew of chess experts. racing officials at Narra- gansett were moving and shifting stables and barns today in an ef- fort to meet the tremendous de- mand for stalls for the fall meet ing which opens here next Tues day.
 The list of leading owners and trainers coming here jumped much higher Tuesday when the morn- ing mail brought applications from Havre de Grace, Detroit, Coney Is- land. Kansas City and Long Branch.
 Heading the list was T. F. Swords, widely known Fall River sportsman whose trainer, Joe Rob- erts. is the outstanding winning trainer at Rockingham. Swords and Roberts are bringing IS hors- ] es to Narragansett and will have them stabled here before the end of the week. Roberts has sent IF winners to the post at Salem this meting and has collected second and third money many times. Fifteen more thorougnbreds reached the park this afternoon I .s came in by train.
 Another string of 15 is expected momentarily, belonging to F. A. Carreaud and led by the great campaigner Time Supply, nomina- ted for the $25,000 Narragansett Special. This colt just shattered the 10-year-old three-quarters mile record at Havre de Grace.
 T. c. Worden, who already has 12 more runners on the grounds, expects 12 more to arrive the first of the week from his Missouri farm where they have been fresh- cning up for this meeting.
 Bill Marion has string of 12 on the way from Havre de Grace, led by a good two-year-old Wise Prince. candidate for several of the stakes here and a recent win- ner in Maryland.
 Aldrich and Winans notified the track that they are shipping a good two-year-old, Nasty Nip and the golding, Four Spot for some of the early races. J. O. Keene and Major T. c. McDowell are also shipping 12 from Coney Island.
 George Alexandra, trainer for J. A. Smallman of Canada, and his brother, A. E. Alexandra, are shipping 12 horses from Long Branch.
 ]. s. Anderson's Masked Revue and Wise Revue arrived here to- day.
 c. E. Bancroft and L. Unger are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
JUNIOR REPUBLIC TEAM TOUCH FOE
 FOR NAUCATUCK
Borough High School Makes Seasonal Debut
 Tomorrow at Home

Naugatuck, Oct 4-A mass meets ing. the first of the year, was held in the Naugatuck high school to- day in preparation for the opening of the local highs football sched- ule tomorrow when Nangy faces the George Junior Republic team of Litchfield.
 The newly appointed cheer lead- CTS did their stuff in fine fashion at the affair which was held at re- cess and the meeting was an en- thusiastic one. The assembly place was crowded with students.
 The game tomorrow will start at o'clock, the high school coach announced today. A large attend- ance is expected but the fact that it will be held on Friday will proh- ably cut down these figures as many fans have to work.
 Naugy Second Choice
 For the first time in several years, Naugatuck, among non-nar- tisan fans, is not favored to win its opener. The visitors rolled up a 43-0 score in muddy field against Torrington and indicated they have a powerful attack.
 Naugatuck is developing rapidfv and many contend there is the makings of a fine team there. How ever because it is the first game of the season for the locals. and the first real game of their experiences for other members. The local elev-s en will enter the fray the underdog.
 Some fans are dismally predicts ing the Naugatuck eleven will win only a few games this year, but others who know the coaching ahil-s ity of Coach Peter J. Foley are not making such rash predictions.
 There is no doubt Naugatuck will have a smarter team than 1t did last year. Frank Edmonds. negro star. will be at quarter in all prob- ability and Foley can put Ray An derson, George Waite and Marcel-s onis in the backfield.
 Promising
 Two strong line possibilities have been revealed. Kudzma, big but fla- experienced is showing consider able promise at center and Foetsch has proved his worth at tackle Tn practice sessions. Weaving. Allen 1 and Triano and Nixon are candt- | dates for end. It is expected Weav- ing will prove valuable addition 1 to the team for he is tall and can | snare passes well. The final prac- tice was to be held this afternocns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
NAUGATUCK V SPORTS


 First matches in the ladies bowling leagues were bowled Tues day. The afternoon. leagues results follow: Mrs E. Eassett's team won out of from Mrs M.~ Miller's, 933-902; Mrs E. Mathies' combine defeated Mrs E. Reifly's to !. 9O0-S29; Mrs T. Baxters group won 3 out of from Mrs G. Lewis, 1O29-1001; Mrs J. Gar lands combine lost 3 out of to Mrs H. Zwick's, 1005-1031.
 Mrs Robert Weaving took all honors yesterday with 116 for high single and BPS for high three strings.
 Twilight Leasne
 Virginia. Blades team took 4 straight from Mrs T. DunntnS ', 12S8-120S. ~. Ebba I.angell's team defeated Iva McGroary's 3 to- l.. 1275- -12S9. Jane Bontempo's combine won ; out of from Beatrice Readings. 1268-1233.
 Helen Lagownik's group won all 4 from Martha Nichols. 1241-117S. Bessie Lenners bowled high single for the evening with 122 and also high three strings of 315.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

A~SOAO&NeNA EVIL
 Only Garrison finish in yester- days third round saved the cham pion from defeat by Rosamond Vahey of Boston during topsy-tur- vey competition which saw the last British survivor, Wanda Morgan, and two outstanding American players, Maureen Orcutt and Char lotte Glutting, put out of the tour ney.
 Great Finish
 Miss Van Vie was two down at the 18th, but rallied gamely and beat out Miss vahey, the Boston bridge expert. on the 18th hole. Wanda Morgan. sole remaining British Curtis cup player, lost to Mrs Burt Well of Cincinnati. Ohio state champion, on the 18th. Today Mrs Well opposes Mrs Glenna Col lett Ware of Philadelphia.
 Mrs Ware, five times winner of the title. won with ease over Bar. bara Stoddard, young society girl from Piping Rock. N. Y., 8 and 6. Miss Orcutt of Haworth. N. J., bowed to Mrs Carl H. Donner, a neighbor from Short Hills, N. J., in a 19-hole match. Today Mrs Don- ner meets Dorothy Traung. the 20- year-old San Francisco girl who yesterday eliminated Mrs Marion Turpie Lake Of New York on the 18th.
 Easy For Winners
 Charlotte Cutting of South Orange, N. J., succumbed to Mrs Opal $. Hill of Kansas City, and 6. Mrs Hill today was matched against Mrs Leona Cheney of San Gabriel, Calif.. conqueror of Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Philadel- phia veteran, by and 1.
 Frances Williams, Miss Van Wie's opponent today, c m e through yesterday by beating Ms Carl Scheidt of Philadelphia, 2 up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
WRES7LING

At New York = Jamaica Arena = Patsy Falletti. Italy. threw Mox Martin, Ohio: Leo Wallick, Ger many (drew) Frank Anderson, Sweden; Carl Won Kuppe, Yer many, threw Herb Freeman. New York; Joe Banaski. Poland (drew) Maurice La Chappelle, France: Tiger Johnstone, Cuba, threw An gelo Martini, Italy; Sammy Gold, Chicago, decisioned Dick Griffin. Aust ralia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Dusty Baseball
 Banouet Tonight

The members of the Industrial baseball league will be feted at a banquet at Lakeside Tavern this evening. Charles Denehy Sr, a member of the athletic committee and connected with the Chase com pany champions will act in the role of toastmaster and introduce the various speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
TAFT SOCCER TEAM TOPSLITCHFIELD
 BY SINGLE GOAL

Watertown, October 4 = With hard fought 3 to 3 victory, the Taft School soccer team opened its season here yesterday defeating a similar aggregation from Litcn- field High school.
 The play. was exceedingly even with Taft opening the scoring only to have Litchfield retaliate with q goal by Comprini Litchfield cen ter forward. almst immediately However the Taft team recovered from a momentary slump to tally twice again. ..
 Roth, Taft forward, made all three goals. helped by the out standing work of Captain Wheeler. Britton and Cochrane.
 The lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

shipping a large string from De- troit. .
 A score of other trainers have applied for stable room in the last "A hours and the housing problem is becoming more and more acute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Mere Name of Dean Hypnotizes Tigers
BY DAN PARKER
DETROIT, Oct. 3

tG &. Detroit game sn as @ p f % ps % @ that T @ score read s-s, in favor of the St Cardinals
 presence they went to pieces ood zoe ptshns @ ve os snd Ing lead that when they began themselves
 strategy the game { @ aSss Ds s nse wss M 5 % Il of % ss @ nsnR F. % stages Of ball game sadly reminiscent of proof of theory of of ad @ he he wa % n s %s Svs with the support Dizzy had allowed Greenberg waloped off him in the eighth Firpo Marbey ho succeeded Crowder bargain Fpo bench walked Hogsett Ghfssse n @ @ na didn't do % badly at a % onss he up to his job The ball booted in the innings wnsn up 1s nha s @ wn so pay a h % Se h eay & pockets and made wild when there aa @ made %d os a @ G right in his @ Hank Greenbers make unanimous
 experts discussing crackup inaeld that Gehringes
 
 % eay % ea o" M caught n s s n s p Finally droppeS hands and Umpire eisei ne sss the aIa .s syfss ns This :; 1;;>',: 7: :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

Substitutions: For Taft. Brini- lev for Simpson, Atwood for Coch- rane. Britton for Sherwood, French for Maxwell, Colt for Funkhouser' Naismith for Spalding, Devine for Acker. for Litchfield, Brown Tor F. Ganung, Morgan for Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Windy, but Willing

Wfndy, put wiling
 For a while Dizzy was regarded by many as just a big bag of wind.
 But when he pitched one good game after another, hurling a shut out every now and then-he re- corded seven during this years National league campaign-and when he revealed willingness to relieve between starts, he finally came to be accepted as a read hon est-to-goodness ball player, one who would pitch his heart out to win.
 Off the field, Dizzy continued his antics. He jumped the Cardi- nals twice during the first season. once striking for more pay for his brother Paul, and later objecting to suspensions and fines growing out of the brothers failure to re- port for an exhibition game in Detroit.
 Both brothers were decisively defeated by the Chicago Cubs or the day before the Detroit engage ment.
 1 ''We felt so bad about it that we didn't want to go to Detroi 1 or anywhere else" explains Dizzy
 The elder Dean now has a man. ager. which perhaps is why botf brothers express confidence tha' they will be treated fairly in a fin , ancial way by Sam Breardon X O., in 1885.
 Well-LilScd by Fans
 "We want to pitch for the Car dinals as long as we, play ball. .' declare the brothers in unison flashing gorgeous diamond rings presented to the pair and Manager Frankie Frisch on the closing day.
 Dean is something more than a tall, giddy right-hander who throws blinding streaks of white fire from the pitchers mound.
 He is one of the most accom- modating individuals one could hope to meet-the delight of re- porters, camermen, and autograph seekers.
 It is doubtful if any other ball player ever held the affection of major league city to the extent that Dean has won that of the people of St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

Overtime Matches Feature Quarter-Final Round of
 WOmen'S Golf Tournament

Chestnut Hill, Pa Oct 4-(UP) Virginia Van Wie of Chicago who narrowly escaped elimination yesterday nued the defense of her title today opposed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

Despite the increase of 12.S per cent in rates some railways in Spain report that revenues con- tinue to decline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
569 5O6 537-16l.

High Single-C. Buxton, I47. High Three-J. Nelson, 3SS.
 High Game-First M. E., 599. High Team-First M. E.. 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
& HARRY CRIMSON

Detroit, Oct 4-Since George Herman Ruth was in his prime, probably no other man in profess sional baseball has attracted more attention over q protracted period than Jerome Herman Dean, known everywhere as Dizzy Dean, right handed ace of the Cardinals.
 Dizzy tint exactly sure of any, thing except one thing. He is posi- tive he can pitch.
 He isn't exactly sure where he was horn. He used to claim Ho! denville, Okla, as his birthplace, but not so long ago branched out with another birthpltce-Lucas, Ark. He seems to have been born on Jan 16, 1910, but once claimed Aug A, 1913, as his birthday
 When reminded that this was his brother Paul's birthday, Dizzy countered, Well, maybe he's Diz- zy and I'm Paul."
 Not much is known about Jer- ome Dean prior to the afternoon that St Louis scout saw him pitching for a semi-pro club at San Antonio in the summer oi 1929.
 Deans six feet two-inch frame and 1S0 pounds, and his scorchins fast ball, attracted the scouts at. tention, so Dizzy was signed to a contract with the Houston Bluffs. one of the Cardinals subsidiary organizations.
 Dean was ordered to report to Houston in the spring of 1880. When Joe Schultz, then managing the Bluffs, asked the young fellow what his name was, he replied, Just call me Dizzy Subsequent events indicate that a no more ap- propriate name could have been selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
First Since Alex


 By turning in his third victory and second shutout in six days against Cincinnati on the final day of ths season, Dean became the first National league pitcher to win 80 games since Grover Cleveland Alexander performed the feat in 1917.
 The Dean brothers-Paul ac- counted for 19 games in his first season as big leaguer-are built along the general lines of Ichabod Crane. They are lanky, hardy, and supple-hyper mobile. They throw with a natural, easy motion that requires little effort. That is why they are able to pitch so often.
 Dizzy Dean everlastingly is pull ing the unexpected, both on and off the field.
 Most pitchers are content to con- centrate their activities on foolins opposing batsmen. but not Dizzy. He loves to hit. likes to run the bases, and nothing flattens him more than to be called on as a pinch runner. Confidentally. he claims the title, The Ty Cobb of the pitchers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

danpM @ My Ann % bury ae:G don Dora champion Ano champ o
The Ely miner., 1934-09-21
Pronunciation of Colonel"

The pronunciation of the word COL
onel dates back to the early Seven
teenth century. and earlier, when it
was spelled coronel, says Literary Di-
gest The word appears to have first
been used in England during the first
half of the Sixteenth century, coming
from France. In France at that period
1t was spelled both coronnel and coll
onnel, coming thence from the Italian
colonnello. The French retained the
purer form and the trisyllabic pronun-
citation; in England, the three syllables
were retained until the latter part Of
the Seventeenth century, even being
accented at times on the last syllable.
BY 100, 1t was dropped to two sylla-
bles. much as we have it today, but
the spelling had followed the French
lead TO COLONEL. ultimately becoming
colonel.
The Ely miner., 1934-09-21
A INVOLVEMENT was made b,

a ANNOUNCEMENT was made BY
the NItA of the appointment of
a general code authority to admins
ter the basic code authorized two
months ago by General Johnson to
cover 262 industries that did not have
specific codes.
Coincldentally 1t was announced that
only 30 Of the industries which were
expected to agree to labor provisions
for their trades and to other rules and
regulations have indicated q desire to
come under the cleanup" code and
that but two have already done so.
Chairman of the new authority Is
DR.. Willard Hotchkiss, president Of
the Armour Institute of Technology of
Chicago. Three other members are De
Lancey Kountze. member Of the In
dustrial advisory board Of NRA and
chairman of the board of DeVoe &
Reynolds company. paint and varnish
manufacturers; Rev. Francis ]. Haas,
member Of the labor advisory board
of NRA, and Stacey Macy. member
Of the NRA consumers advisory
board, assistant director of the Rookie
feller foundation, and former in
structor at Amherst and the Univer-
sity Of Chicago.
Additional members are to be ap-
pointed by the administrator for each
industry under the basic code.
4 FTER Upton Sinclair, ex-Socialist
"A who obtained the Democratic NOM
ination for governor of California, had
called on President Roosevelt at Hyde
The Ely miner., 1934-09-21
CURRENT EVENTS
PASS IN REVIEW
LINER MoRRo CASTLE BURNS
AND 15c PERiSH-PRoGRESS
OF THE TEXTILE STRIKE.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARD
@. Western Newspaper Union

n EATH In horrid form came to
II about $50 men, women and chill
dren when the Ward liner Moro
Castle was swept by fire eight miles
off the New Jersey coast during a
storm. So swiftly did the flames
spread and so rough was the sea that
ships and coast guard vessels speed
ing to the rescue could do little but
pick up the survivors who escaped in
lifeboats and few who had leaped
overheard with life belts. 1t was one
of the worst marine disasters of re-
cent years and its cause was mys-
terry that the official inquiry sought to
solve.
The MORO Castle, large. swift, and
luxurious in its appointments, was re-
turning from seven-day cruise to Ha-
vana. Her master, Capt. Robert VIII
mott, had died of heart disease only
a few hours before the tragedy, and
William f. Warns, chief officer, was
In command. With u other officers
and members of the crew he stood by
the blazing ship until the hulk was
towed to Asbury Park and beached.
These 13 men were the heroes of the
disaster. George w. Rogers, chief ra-
dio operator, staid in the radio room
until he was seriously affected by the
heat and smoke. He was able to send
out only one call for help before his
apparatus was disabled.
When the ship sailed from Havana
she carried 31S passengers, go crew
and 10 officers. The survivors included
POI passengers, III Of the crew, and
the nine officers who were left after
Captain Wilmott died.
Officers of the ship testified at the
inquiry that they believed the fire was
of incendiary origin and was fed by
gasoline or chemicals, but they could
suggest no motive for such a horrible
crime. Acting Captain Warns said he
based his opinion that the blaze was
incendiary on two facts: First, be-
cause on August q, on previous voy-
age to Havana, there was a suspicious
blaze in the No. hold; second, be-
cause reports to him indicated that
the writing room locker, in which the
fatal fire started, exploded. The flames.
he explained further, acted like gaso-
line or kerosene" and fire extinguish-
ers had no effect on them.
The chief of the secret police in
Havana declares the burning of the
Moro Castle was an act of sabotage
by members of secret international
maritime association that takes its
orders from the Communists of Mos
cow. ......-..