davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
KENNEDY TAKES EARLY KNOCKOUT
 FROM ED HOGAN
Coast Pugilist Spells Fine Card of Boxing Carr
 in Draw With Celli

Putting decided crimp in what ever boxing plans Promoter George Mulligan may have had for the immediate future, Les Kennedy, the San Francisco heavyweight lasted just one minute and s5 sec onds of the second round against Eddie Hogan of this city last night at Lakewood Arena before 5000 fans who went away keenly diss- appointed. Their disappointment came about when Kennedy sunk to the floor from glancing blow at the start of the second round and touched bottom when Kennedy left his chin uncovered for a left hook which dropped him for the count. The unorthodox finish spoiled an otherwise excellent card of bat ting.
 Not So Good
 Hogan failed to impress his best friends, for he was completely out
 pointed in the first round, as Ken
 nedy used strong left jab to de- cided advantage and when the tide
 turned in the second, the west. | coast pug would not stand up long
 enough to allow Hogan to show
 what he could do.
 Eddie Carr of this city and Tony Celli of Worcester fought to d
 slam-bang draw decision from Referee McAuliffe which was prev | that Carr won and just as many
 saw Celli as the winenr on points. The boys stood toe to toe on nu- n1prnllC punching being the principal fea-
 ture of both attacks. The local
 boy, after a ring layoff of nine
 months made an excellent showing
 and will probably have a busy | summer of boxing as a result. WallOp De Luxe Torrington's Eddie Jessup and Julius Weigh of New York pro.
 vided the laughs and haymakers | of the evening as each man tried to stop the other with every
 punch thrown. There were some
 wild tangles, but Jessup finally got to Weigh in the fifth round
 so often that the bout was stopped | as the New Yorker was bleeding
 profusely from the mouth and | nose, though Jessup had sampled some mighty rights before the fin ish.
 Joe Goozeman of Florida and Pinky Morris of Bridgeport went six heats to an even verdict with
 plenty of hard punching and | speedy boxing on tap. Morris did
 the leading, and Goozeman the | damage, which accounted for the
 draw decision, greeted favorably by all hands. A return bout be-
 tween the pair would be thriller in any ring.
 Eddie Mays, Hartford negro
 threw too many left hooks for
 Irish Johnny Logan of this city in
 the four rounder that opened the show, Logan being off in his tim
 ing and a bit too finely drawn due
 to weight-making troubles. One of the best crowds of re- cent years, nearly 2,4O0 paid fans ssaw the action and were we'll
 pleased until the second round of
 the main battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
TODANS SPORTAPAEADE. .SNARt(aB
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff COrrcspOntlcnt)
 London, July 20-(UP)-From a modest little office in Modena Italy, lone man directs one of the worlds most amazing sports or. ganizations.
 The mar is Cav. Ferrari: his or, ganiZation the Scuderia Ferrari most successful motor racing com. bine of all time The activities ot the Scuderia is spread all over Flu. rope. Wherever there's an impor. tant race-be it France. England Tripoli, Isle of Man, Germany, ol high in the Alps-a Scuderia Fer rari team is always there. Of the eleven great races run in this part of the world so far this year. ten were won by the Scuderia. And in eight of them the combines driv. CTS placed one, two. three.
 Cav. Ferrari. who, with Count Trossi, organized the Scuderia five years ago, never sees race. But it is he, who. using daily telegraphic reports from his managers regard ing the cars and the drivers. de- cides which men shall run and which cars they shall drive.
 His is an iron discipline. The cars must be kept in absolutely perfect condition. Drivers must be in bed by certain hour, and up by certain hour. It is Cav. Fer rari who combs Europe for the best drivers. In the Scuderia's fold are thirteen of Europe's most famed pilots. including the almost unbeatable quartet-Tazio Nuvo- lari, Guy Moll. Louis Chiron and Achille VarZi.
 Plans for Future
 To insure replacements, the Scuderia conducts a training school in which promising youngsters are schooled for years before being given the wheel in a race.
 The cars almost invariably are sent to the various races in great lorries, especially equipped to carry two racing cars, tires, tools and general equipment. An aeroplane Is maintained on a yearly charter to rush drivers and mechanics from one part of the country to another. This method of travel en- ables the Scuderia to compete any where, anytime.
 The Scuderia not only has the best drivers; it has the best cars too. Under a contract it has the ex- elusive right to all Monoposto (onC scater) Alpha -Romeos. admittedly the fastest. most durable racing cars made.
 The Scuderia Ferrari. despite the great sums of money spent ir building up its almost complete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
GRANT STANDOUT AT BROOKLAWN
 WITH SLICK 69

Bridgeport, Conn, July 2O.-
 UP)-With a 69-card, one over the course record, Bobby Grant, Wethersfield flash, became med alist of the Brook;awn invitation tournament late yesterday. Run ming up was Tony Kosinski, this city, staet amateur champion, with a "A
 The slim, dark haired Grant rapped in three birdies during his tour of the IS stops. He missed part on but one hole, the 18th, losing chance to equal the record made by Dick Ciuci, and Bob Ellis, local players. Out of the nearly 240 golfers, no one neared Grants figure. Spencer Brainard and Bob Ellis, Bridgeporters, and Burt Resnik, New Haven. turned in 76S. Charlie Clare, last years finalist shot an S1, landing in the second flight. k. l.. Busey. Bridge port, turned in 79 with three oth- CTS hut dropped out of the first f.t l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
A Boost For The Old Timers

That sentiment is rapidly crystalizing for the some of the Waterbury baseball stars of ago. pres during the Johnny Moore Day game at Hamilton Par July 30th when the Philadelphia Nationals here evident from the following which puts Ed Farley and Bo Moran away up high:
 Sporting Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 Im recent issue of the morning paper, I noticed that one "Od Timer" suggested that Ed Farley, Joe Connor, Frank Fitzpatrick and Bob Moron umpire the baseball game July 30 kmowm Moore Day, aud starring Johnny Moore ana the Philadelphia National League team
 There is sweu idea We oU remember Ed Farley and his aoondertM pitching his mo-ht game and wonder hou many him make the longest hit at the old Reiduiue grounds As for Bob Moran, tue first game that frecked faced kd pitched n the old City Amateur League and most au the games be pitched after that. There boy headed for fame until be pitched hs out against St. Louis at eilvle for the lndependents knouing hs future lay n has he held nothing back Who knoaUs avhere be scould have ended had he nursed thGt arm for fesv ysarS longer.
 sag that # tt can be arranged at least Jet us see Ed Farley and that frecked-f faced kid om ball field once Yours in sport,
 A. FAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
DEMPSEY IN ROLE OF REFEREE AT
 WALNUT BEACH

Walnut Beach, Conn (SpeciaD Jack Dempsey will appear here tomorrow in the role of referee at the Walnut Beach Stadium boxirg show.
 Promoter Lew Anger, completed his four six round windups which the popular former heavyweig Champion will handle the final two contests of the evening.
 Arrangements have ben made to handle 5000 people and popular prices of 50 cents and one dollar will prevail to see the idol of the boxing fans.
 The final feature of the evening will show the return of Steve Smith of Bridgeport after an ab. sence of two years. He will face the youthful Jackie La Salle Of Hartford.
 Al Boros appears for the second time in two weeks after his sensa- tional kayo ending on the last show. He will meet Stan Ketchell of Newark in heavyweight bout
 Al Gillette of New London will battle Johnny Bellus of New Haven in the second six, while Eddie Moore of Bridgeport will cross mitts with Petcy Mike of New York.
 A four rounder will open the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
COLLEGE STARS PULL JAP CARTS
 AS GRID WORK
Football Men Are "Rick= shaw" Pilots at Worlds
 Fair

Chicago (UP)-Visitors at A Century of Progress needn't be surprised if they glimpse some ''ricksha pilot" dashing by who looks suspiciously like football star they saw last fall cavorting on some college gridiron. The odds are that the pilot and the athlete are one and the same man
 Whitney Elias, director of the Japanese buggy service at the Worlds Fair, has mobiliZed an array of prominent athletes from all sections of the country to spend the summer pulling rickshas about the grounds. Major" Edward (Jack) Sprauer, captain-ele of the 1884 Indiana University foot ball team, has charge of the col legians.
 Form of Training
 Many of the athletes have taken the job as a means of keeping in shape for their athlete perform ances during the next school year. All are of the firm opinion that they couldn't have found a better way of doing it.
 The ricksha corps of about 60 runners is divided into two shifts, one operating from 9 a. m. to 5:30 D. m., and the other from 5:30 D. m. to ? a. m. They're attired in red and gray coats and pants, dark blue short-sleeve sweaters, light tin helmets and mocassin type shoes.
 Some of the Ricksha Men
 Included among the prominent athletes in the rick" corps are:
 Frank l.. Ashley, University of Texas football, swimming, boxing, track and fencing letter winner.
 David s. Stone, quarter-miler and light heavyweight boxing champion at Ohio State.
 Tomas c. Ottey. Michigan State Colleges Olympic distance star.
 Runner in Shafts
 Robert w. Milow, middle-dis- tance runner at the University of Chicago.
 David V. Sutton, boxing star at West Virginia University.
 Arthur T. Sherman, track and basketball ace at Lafayette Col lege.
 William F. Lemen, University of Michigan middle distance man.
 Olen Lyon, football star and gymnastic captain at the Univer- sity of North Carolina.
 George T. Bicinich, Illinois Uni versity light ht-heavyweight boxer.
 Parker D. Hancock, Indiana University gridder and wrestler.
 Jerry Req, University of Mich igan track team.
 Boxer Hauls Passengers
 John S. Butsch, welterweight boxing champion at the University of Illinois.
 Paul Evans, former cross-coun- try and track star at Illinois Uni versity.
 Otto R. Russ, Indiana Uriver- sity 215-pound, football, track and wrestling performer.
 Donald k. Lash, Indiana Uni versity middle-dis freshman runner who 1t is thought will fill the shoes of Charley Hornbostel.
 Vincent. Vercuski, Indiana Uni versity football tackle and discus thrower.
 II. N. Tracy, Ohio State cross country runner.
 George A. Nelson, Armour Tech track captain last spring.
 Frank G. Kruchten, Indiana University javelin .thrower.
 Charles c. Spencer, track man at Cornell University.
 Horace A. Hanes, Illinois State Normal basketball, track, football and tennis performer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
SENATORS, CROGGY
 FROM INJURIES CONTINUE FIGHT
Mishap to Stone Does Not Dampen ArdOr of
 CrOnin \
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service SnOrfs Editor


 Detroit. July 20 - Boy, oh, boy, how young Joe Cronin can take it! His Washington club, American League champion of 1893, is quite ways back there. But is Cro- min conceding anything in the face of an unprecedented string of in- juries? No. sir. He speaks of plotting out the deficit just like that. The Senator's current con- tests with the rapidly rolling Fig CTS still is a key series to Cronin.
 Confident
 Were a swell road club" he beamed.
 But it was a shame we lost Johnny Stone in Cleveland the other day"
 Stone, who came to Washington from Detroit in exchange for Golden Goose Goslin last winter, tore fragments and severely sprained his left ankle when, two strides short of second base, he turned his head to see whether a hit by Heinie Manush had been fielded to Odell Hale's left, or had gone on into right field.
 "Stone senSed that we wouldn't get by Friday the 18th without bad break" said Cronin. When he awoke that morning he made remark to that effect to his roommate, Red Kress.
 And he had just hit his true stride with that shillalah.
 Sick TiSt
 But we can shake off anything now" and Cronin listed the in juries and illnesses that apparent ly have ruined the chances of a very fine baseball club.
 Clark Griffith, owner of the lumbago during the training season.
 Mrs Alvin Crowder underwent series of operations during which her pitching husband and star of several year scould get no one out.
 The index finger of Catcher Luke Sewelrs throwing hand was broken.
 Catcher Moe Berg dislocated the small finger of his throwing hand.
 A chest hemorrhage. the re- suit of being hit by a batted ball, put Pitcher Al Thomas out for d fortnight.
 Paralysis of the left side of the face, caused by infected teeth, kept Southpaw Walter Stewart on the sidelines for two weeks.
 A pitched ball struck Thhd Baseman Cecil Travis on the right temple.
 Berg pulled up with charley horse, and Eddie Phillips had to be brought on from Chattanooga.
 Sewell was hit above the left ear by a pitched ball.
 Second Baseman Buddy Myer and Pitcher Jack Russell were badly spiked the same afternoon.
 First Baseman Joe Kuhel broke his ankle.
 Fred Schulte struck his head against the center field wall at Griffith Stadium.
 Mrs Addie Griffith, wife of the owner, broke her ankle.
 Outfielder Dave Harris bobbed nup with a slight charley horse.
 Acidity went to Trainer Mike Martins big toe, nd put him In bed. Lefty Weisman. the Indians trainer, rubbed the Washington pitchers in Cleveland, gave Stone ammonia, and carried the Ten nesseean from the field.
 Weisman, who had consumed 8 couple of hot dogs, was all out of breath, and complained of q stolSdch ache.
 1T guess we're contagious smiled Cronin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Kennedy Shelved
 By Commissioner

Waterbury. Conn. July 20. -(UP)-Statc Athletic Box. ing Commissioner Joseph H. Lawlor suspended Les Ken nedy. Long Beach. Calf. heavyweight. knocked out in the second round here last night by Eddie Hogan. Wat. crbury, and says he will ask all member states Of the Ma tiOnal Boxing Association to take similar action.
 Charging Kennedy with indifferent fiGl,ting," thr commissioner said. "It's a shame to have q boxcr of Kenncdy's type spoil the ef- forts Of Promoter Mulligan to gIvc Waterbury good box ing cards"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
FULTON PARK NET
 PLAY TO START

Once more the Fulton park ten his players will swing into action with the conduct of their junior and senior tournaments by Direc- tor Arnold Smith, who has set July 24th as the closing days for en- tries in both divisions. Players of the age of 1G and under are eligible for junior division play while the seniors must be over 16 years of age. Jack Lawlor and Sid Block, champion and runner-up in the junior play last year are not de- lending their honors as they have graduated by age into the senior set. A promising group of younger players are being developed and will be seen in action. Prizes will be awarded to the winners, by Di- rector Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Odds on Yankee
 Davis Cup Team

London, July 20.-(UP).-United States Davis cup forces are fa- vorites to defeat Australia in the interEone finals, starting Saturday, according to British observers, who have scored the Americans at 6 to 4 odds.
 Saturdays opening match will pair Frank Shields of New York against Jack Crawford of Australia, and Sidney Wood, also of New York, against Vivian McGrath of Australia in singles. Mondays dou- bles will pit Lester Stoefen and George Lott of the United States against Crawford and Adrian Quist, and Tuesday the singles pairings will be reversed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
HILLIES AND FRlARS
 COLLIDE TOMORROW

The Putsic Friars and Raymond
 Hillies will meet for the second time tomorrow afternoon at Wash ington Park at ? o'clock. In their first game the Public Parks leagu- CTS defeated the Central Y Inter- club league representatives. Johnny Kulman will be on the mound for the Y boys tomorrow while "Parch" Desmarais will be the choice to uphold the Hillies honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Eddie O'Brien Will Work ThOrD Games

Boston, July 20 - (UP) - They won't let Dr Edward J, (Eddie) O'Brien, Jr, of Boston, veteran col lege football referee, retire,
 The physician official announced Finally" last fall that he Was through refereeing, but after q conference with Walter R. Okeson. commissioner of officials, he has Felented.
 Because of the death of the late Ed Thorp. Dr O'Brien has consent ed to take over the list of games that had been assigned to Thorp for next fall. These include the Southern California Pittsburgh, Harvard Dartmouth, Pittsburgh Notre Dame, Dartmouth Cornell and Harvard Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Score by innings: Fulton A. c. Jrs O31 OPP O07-15 Hillies Jrs ......1 20 01 0 0 1 o.
Puns batted in--Rutler

Runs batted in--Butler 4, Morton |2, Kelley, Platt 2, McGrath, Petio- cioni 2, Polletti, Gunshannan, O. Buck. Two-base hit t- G. Platt. Three-base hits-Polletto, McGrath Home run-Morton. Stolen bases Morton. Coyle, Butler 2, Mcdonald Double plays-Coredeo, Jacovia and Gambogi. Bases on balls--off Keel ey 2: off c. Platt 2; off Rinaldi G. Struck out-by Keeley 1; by C. Platt 3; by Rinaldi 6. Hit by pitch er-by Rinaldi (Bernier). Left on pires-Petticce and Irwin. Time of game-2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
SHUCCO AND MADDEN
 IN TITLE BOUT

Boston, July 20 - (UP) - Tony Shucco of Boston. New England light heavyweight champion, has been matched to defend his title in a 12-round bout with Dick Mad den of Boston at Braves field July 30.
 It will be the first meeting be- tween the two, and will be pro- noted by the Goodwin A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Fulton Juniors
 Humble Hillies

Seven runs in the ninth and final inning, put the damper on any ambitions the Hillies Juniors had when the Fulton A. C. Juniors took them over 15 to 5 yesterday afternoon at Fulton park. total of 15 hit bringing that many . across the hish. Butler, Poletto and McGrath hit hard, with Nor tons home run the standout single wallop. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

monopoly of European racing, is a paying concern. Last year Nuvo- lari alone won more than $25O.OOO in prize money in four months. The earnings of Varzi Chiron and Moli the three most successful drivers this year, are likely to pass half million dollars. In addition to the prize money. automobile accessory firms, oil companies and gasoline companies compete to see which can have its goods used by the Scuderia Ferrari
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
BURKE NEW GOLF
 CHAMP OF RHODY

Providence. R. l., July 20-(UP) - Rhode Island amateur golfers will be ruled for a year by 17-year old, freckled and red headed! Johnny Burke of Newport as result of his and 5 victory over J. Ray mond Lenahan of Metacomet in the final 36-hole match of the annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
MAN 7s, CLIMBED MT HOOD

Portland, Ore. (UP)-Steep ridges and rugged rocks of 11,225- foot Mt Hood hold no tcrrors for Judson Allen, Cottage Grove, 73, Just to prove he was "73 years young" he climbed the mountain with three younger companions and was the first to reach the summit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

When putting, have you ever overrun the cup, then be short coming back? If you have, it would pay in the future to study the grain of the grass.
 If no attention is paid to it butts are bound to go wrong, fall short, and miss the cup. When putting against the grain, naturally, the green will be slower than putting with 1t.
 Attention should also be paid to roll. If the roll is with the grain, the ball will break faster and more borrow must be allowed. Chances are the ball will enter the cup from the side.
 Less borrow is needed if the grain runs against the roll in the green. Then the ball can be hit straighter, allowing for more &C., curacy and a firmer hit putt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Standing
SONS FOLLOW DAD

Annapolis.-Jack Dalton, one of the greatest Navy backfield men of all time, now has two sonns in the naval academy ready to carry on his fame on the gridiron. They are John S., 19, and George F., l7. The elder Dalton died in 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

state championship tournament at the Agawam Hunt Club yesterday.
 Burke came from behind in the morning round to finish one-up. His last 20 holes were scored in even parS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
ADVERTISE FOR BEAR
 HUNTERS

Cass, w. Va, Bears have become so plentiful in the noun tains hereabouts that paper com panies are publishing ads for hunters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Five Years Ago Today-Al Sing CT knocked out Andre Routis, featherweight champion, in a non- title bout in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
DO YOU REMEMBER-

UHG HeuF NSO TWWy-F TuHKIt Frisch was appointed manager oi the St Louis Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

2. NJ.
4:0O-Pancho's orchestra (CBSD WABC.
Piano duo lNBCl WIZ
4.15-Neil Sisters fNBCl WIZ
Leo Zollo's orchestra tNBC) WEAF.
4.3O-" economics in the New Deal"
Frank Hazard. tenor lNBc) VIZ;
4,45-Charles Garlic tenor (CBS WABC
5:O0-Meet the Artist tCBSl WABC.
Van Steeden'S orchestra tNBC)
The cedars of Lebanon ceremony
5:15-BaTitone and Ted Blacks orches-
5:3O-FredeTicE William Vile CCBsl
JACK Armstrong CcBsl wBBM
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Religion in the News NBC, wEAF.
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7.2O-The Cavaliers NBCl WIZ.
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Brad Browne, Donald Novis, Fran
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Stems orchestra; Guest orchestra
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9:OO-Feature (NBCi WEAF, WMAQ.
Byrd Expedition broadcast (CBS)
"1934GA National Park Year"
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