davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
KAMlNSKI DROPS DUKE TO. DUNDEE
 IN HOLYOKE 60
Champion Wins Easily Ait CT Surprise Opening
 ROund-K. 0. Near

Holyoke, Mass, March 13.-(UP) Vince Dundee of Newark, N. J., world mlddleweight titleholder, fought like champion to easily outpoint Joe Kaminski, Nanticoke, Pa, boxer, in a 10-round bout here last night. The title was not at stake.
 Probably irked by Kaminski's obvious attempt to take him by surprise and score quick knock out in the first round, Dundee pun ished his opponent severely in the second, third and fifth rounds. The champion used a two-fisted body attack with right crosses to the jaw with telling effect. The bell at the end of the third round saved kaminski from what ap- peared to be a certain knockout.
 In the first round, the only round he won, Kaminski charged into Dundee from the bell, scoring with a hard right to the chin which rocked the champion but failed to upset him.
 Dundee weighed 161A, and Ka- minski 164%.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
VINES
 GREATEST OF NET
 'HlTTERS' IN PLAY

New Haven March 9-Ellsworth Vines, a member of the Bil Tilden troupe of tennis professionals which comes to the New Haven Arena on Wednesday evening, March 21, was born in Los Angeles in 1911. Ills is six feet, inches tall, weighs 145 pounds. Vines was U. s. Singles champion in 1881, 1892, U. S. doubles champion with Keith Gled- hill 1882, English champion 1882, U. S. Davis Cup team 1892, 1883.
 Besides Vines the Tilden entour- age includes Gledhill, of Santa Barbara, Calif., Alfred H. Chapin, Jr., of Springfield, Mass, Henri Cochet and Martin Plaa the French professionals. Gledhill and Chapin recently cast their lot with the money players.
 VOLLEYIST
 Vines is called the most terrific hitter in the history of tennis. He was ranked as Worlds Amateur Cham pion in 1882. Noted fer his cannon ball service. ferocious overland smash and flat fast fore ndHu urlVe. VlHeS IS lHCHHeu tO take matters easily in the early stages of a match, often finding himself almost on the rim of de- feat, only to rouse himself and by incredibly brilliant play, pull him self out of danger and win.
 Vines uses a Wilson racquet, weight 131a handle 4s, balance light head. Following the American tour, Vines will journey to Europe for his first appearance as a pro in Germany and other mid-Euro- pean countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
LOTT AND BOUSSUS
 FEATURE MATCH
 OF INDOOR M EFT

New York, March 13.-UP)- Continuing a game defense of his title despite an infected eye, Greg ory Mangin of Newark, N. J., to- day opposed Melvin Partridge of New York in the third round of the mems national indoor singles tennis championship.
 AS the original 12 seeded play CTS and four unseeded battled it out in the singles, play opened in the doubles, with 16 etams in the draw. The defending champions, Clifford Sutter of New Orleans and Dr Eugene McCauliff of New York are seeded No 1, George Lott of New York and Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, outdoor titlehold- CTS, were given No 2 ranking.
 One of to-day's feature singles matches pitted Lott against Chris tian Boussus of France. In an- other interesting encounter, Ber- kelley Bell of New York faced Young Andre Merlin of FRance.
 Jean Borotra, veteranv French Davis cup player who was the only seeded player to drop 8 set in yesterdays second round. was paired to-day against Frank Bow den, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
ACTIVE WEEK OF
 HOCKEY STARTS FOR BRUIN CUBS
in New Haven Tomorrow Night With Providence r Set for Saturday
(SDeciaI to The DemOcraN

Especial to The DemOcrat)
 Boston, Mar 12-Desperately battling for a play-off berth, the Bruin Cubs of Boston have tough assignments ahead of them this week. Tomorrow night they play the Eagles in New Haven and will have to be at their very best to knock off a win For a Saturday week end party at the Boston gar den the Cubs entertain the fiashy Providence Reds.
 If the Cubs can grab both these games they will be in an excellent position to step into puay-off competition. The Eagles are a tough team to overcome on their own ice surface. Coach Frank Car roll has the New Haven boys hust- ling from strat to finish.
 Action
 The Cub-Providence game at the garden Saturday should abound with thrilling play. The Cubs drop ped a 2 to game to the Reds in Providence Sunday and expect to even the count in the return game. The Providence team has won 12 straight home games, a very re- markable record. Whether they can maintain this pace on foreign ice is quqestion.
 The Sunday night game was marred by frequent penalties. If the~Cubs and Reds can manage to stay on the ice for any definite period the play should be cyclonic in proportions. But the feeling be- tween these teams is so very mark ed that it requires little to have the boys bust out with savage hockey.
 Last Sunday hundreds of Cubs fans made the trip to Providence. The coming week end should find at least 2000 Providence fans gath cred at the Boston garden ring side. Action aplenty is assured and the heavy demand for reservations in dicates an attendance of over 1O,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
TODANS
 .SPORTaPAFApE. . .kA%f1a@
eNNNAAANNAA%NAaAA s4 p- s-',a~ sA@S
 By HENRY McLEMORE '


 By HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Mar 13. (UP)-Five months ago Lester RolloN Stoefen of California gave off a game of tennis that was probably the most terrific ever played in the semi final round of the American na- tional singles championship. Stoefen's opponent that balmy September afternoon was Fred Perry, the British ace, but even had the competition been no stern CT than that offered by the Balkan clay court champion, Stoefen couldn't have won a set. His serv- ice was DOT, his forehand terrible, and his backhand q combination of the worst features of both. As he fioundered about the court, missing the simplest of shots, even his nearest and dearest of kin would have found 1t diff cult to picture him in a Davis cup role. Yet to-day the towering Cali fornian looms as the most likely successor to Ellsworth Vines as the No. 1 singles man on the cup team. Within the short span be- tween September and March, Les- ter Rollo, by dint of diligent prac- tice, has lifted his game to point where he would be handful for any player in the world.
 This optimistic statement is based chiefly on Stoefen's play in his first two matches of the indoor championship now in progress in the Seventh Regiment armory han on Park avenue. Almost withol experience on boards, Stoefen wa conceded little chance in tourna ment liberally spripkled with me whose forte is board play.
 He furnished his first surpris' on Saturday when he slaughtered Julius Seligson, former intercol legiate champion and a man whd| knows the pine blanks and weird lighting of the armory like book He followed this up yesterday with| a neat massacre of one Dr William Rosenbaum, who, though he is not known nationally, is known in these parts as a most formidable man indoors.
 The most amazing change in Stoefen is in his backhand. Last summer it was next to nothing. To- udy ne nlIS OIt lHe poit Siuc With assurance. Also with speed that is almost incredible.
 It is to be hoped, for Dick Will i Hams sake if for no other reason| that Stoefen's improvement is td stay. If it is. and Sideney Wood can find time 10 get in the shap} he was in during the 1883 nation als, America's cup chances woul T. Co The two of them might very we pick up couple of single wir against Britain, which would be d
 required. For Lott and Van Ky are still the best doubles lander in the business.
 Now Mn Stcefen will probab go and get polished off in the thi1 round to-day. If he does. pleas address all complaints to the con plaint editor, whose address Ind sliDned my mind completely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
North Endes Appear To HaDe Holy Name Title Se1Oed
Spinning The Sports Wheel
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Bill Braucher nationally known sports writer whose Hooks and Slides Democrat feature, let's you in little inside stuff relative to of those decisions in New York. Says Bill:
 Referee Gunboat Smith remains consistently nconsst- ent it was he who gave the heavyweight champion ship Jack Sharkey years ago when Schmeng beat him it he who cast the deciding vote for Kngfish Levnsy after Charley Massera had knocked the Chcagoan around both decisions greatly desired by the Gunboats friend Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker of Madi Square Garden.
 LoNDos LURES FEM
 Greek god Jimmy Londos did so well in the middewest that they brought him back to wreste in Madison Square Garden at Detroit he drew 16,5OO at Chicago 20,200 at St Louis 17,O0O total of 5000O pay ing customers within eight days.
 PARDON ME- HARRY!
 The height of something in the way of that offered by Hooey Smith, of the Montreal Maroons |. when Hooey playing with Ottawa against the Boston Bruin he hauled off and smacked Harry Oliver the had mistaken Oliver for bad Eddie Shore! LOTT WILL GET IN
 When the Davis Cup team is announced No 10 rank ing George Lott will be there with the first three ranking players of the United States The team will be made up of Shields No Allison No 2; stoefen No B. and Lott will be Sutter Mangin Wood Grant, Parker and Gedhil The reason: Lott is a good doubles player WHO'S RIGHT?
 chance to win the Davis Cup this year Bill Tden says we haven't ghost of show and that England Aus tralia is pretty to cop. According to my To- garthms somebody is wrong.
 OUT OF THE NOTEBOOK:
 The chief why the Kentucky Derby purse has been cut for this year in 1928 the parmutues in Kentucky handled $3475O586 last year, $9574 6S3
 The reason why you don't hear of any Detroit bail players holding out is that Uncle Frank Navn prexy pays lem handsomely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Engineers and
 Bremen Compete

Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Genlot's Alleys a 15-man team from the Fire Department will bowl a similar aggregation from the Engineering Department. Prev ious years have found the latter duckpinners the victors and indica- tions point to them repeating to- morrow.
 Andy Leary and Henry Whitlock will bowl against each other in a grudge match which is rumored to carry a large side bet and Andy flying the colors of the favorite. The Smokeeaters expect to place a fast team on the drives well bol- stered by an enthusiastic cheering section.
 Bennp Joy. manager of the Bremen, will be his teams anchor man while Jim Curtain will do the honors for the Engineers. "Bossy' Harnick, the sage of Hill street. and Charley Spares will be seen in the Engineers lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

At Lawrence, Mass-Bull Mar tin, New Jersey, threw Gene Le- doux, Toronto; Joe Kujot, Mont real, threw Andy Brown, Chicago; Ritchie Desharnais, Lawrence. drew with Eddie Sullivan, U. s. navy; Lieut. Wendell O'Dell, Eng land, drew with Jack Martin, Law
 renee; Hank Oswald, California. threw Lloyd stewart, Lynn. At Portland, Me.-Fred Bruno, New York, threw Art Flynn, Law renee, Mass.
 AtDetroit-George Dusette. Bos- ton, threw Bull Curry, Hartford, Conn; Muhtapha Pasha, Turkey, threw Toots Estes. Dallas, Tex; Walter Roxy, Detroit, threw John Kilonis, Boston; and John Swenski, Minneapolis, threw Tony Papalepo, Italy.
 At Fargo, N. D.-Floyd Marsh all, Phoenix, Ariz, drew with Andy Moen, Fergus Falls, Minn; Earl Wamp1er, Scranton, Pa. threw Babe Camera.
 At Dallas-Billy Edwards. Kan sas City, threw Jim Heslin. Mel- bourne, Australia; Sam Lethers. Des Moines. drew with Wild Bill Thornton, San Jose. Cal; Paul Harper, Huston. threw Al Sparks; Denver; Jack Zarnas. Cincinnati. threw Ed Hirth. Deroit: Jack League. San Antonio. threw Hal Ward. Omaha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
WATERBURY "
 SWIMMERS LOSE r IN NAUCY POOL

! Naugatuck, March 12 - Handi- capped by the absence of Bender land Butler, 100 yard and diving en- ltries, the Naugatuck YMCA swim ming team won a meet from the Waterbury Y tankers, by point score of 40-34 here tonight. Four first places, and the 120 yard med l ley relay gave the borough swim mers the edge over a strong team of visitors, who took only one first place, the 160 yard relay event. The summary:
 40-yard free style - Won by iGriggs - (N); second, Valechko CW); third, Meyerhans (W). Time 1922 seconds.
 220-yard free style - Won by 1 iValechko (W); second, Daikus l,(N); thirds disqualified. Time, r2 minutes. 21 seconds.
 10O-yard back stroke - Won by Poscavage (N); second Cheplick ! (N); third, Kechecko (W). Time l minute, 13.2 seconds.
 100-yard breats stroke-Won by Enamait (N); second, Squires (N); third, Stanawich (W). Time l minute, 15.4 seconds.
 120-yard medley - Won by Naugatuck (Cheplick, Enamait and Griggs). Time 1 minute, 10.2 seconds.
 i 160-yard relay Won by Wa terbury (Meyerhans, V. Gelgauda, G. Gelgauda, and Valeckho). Time l minute, 22.4 seconds.
 Diving Won by Sullican (N), 49.2; second, Leggett CW), 43; third, Gelgauda (W) 42.6.
 A return swim will be held at ' the Waterbury pool Thursday night and the following Thursday the seconds will swim the Ansonia team here. Torrington will come here Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
|CARNERAAND BAER
 BOUT IS REPORTED NEARLY. ARRANGED

New York, March 13.-(UP)- Madison Square Garden officials hope to announce tonight or to- morrow that Champion Primo Car nera and Maxie Baer have been matched for a heavyweight title bout in June or September.
 Colonel John Reed Fitzpatrick, president of the Garden; Louis So- resi-, Cameras manager, and An cil Hoffman, Baer's manager were to continue their conferences to- day.
 They conferred lengthily yester- day after Hoffman's arrival from San Francisco. Colonel Kilpat- rick said considerable progress had been made, but nothing definite had been done.
 He denied reports that an agreement had been reached. Hoff- man said any date suited Baer, if the Garden gave MaXie a large enough percentage of the gate to take care of a financial agreement Baer has with Jack Dempsey's angle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Winners of the first round championship which they won in rolloff with St Josephs, the St Lucy combination of Jimmy Per- rezella, Bill Tato, Louie Piedmonte, Nick White, Mike Guisti and Am prose Lacarelli has kept ahead of all opposition during the second series and built up a two game margin which will come in handy tonight, when final league games are rolled. Should rolloff be ne- cessary tonight, it will take place after the regular league games which get going at p. m. For that situation to come about. St. Patricks will have to win all three games from St. Hedwigs which St. Lucys drop two out of three to St. Francis.
 SLICK SCORING
 Palmer Brick has high average of 121.6 which is N. G. for prize as he has not participated in two thirds of league games. Rudy Ham, el and Marty Bowes have 115 aver ages, trailing Perrezella and Pied monte. The averages to date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Big Pin Match
 at GenlOt Drives

Confident since their recent win in Winsted, the Genlot big pin bowlers awaited the invasion of the Winsted team tonight for re- turn match on the East Main street alleys. The novelty of big pin bowl ing in this city is expected to at- tract 8 large crowd Of fans to the Genlot alleys at p. m. when the match gets under way. The Avery brothers and Neal Maloney, Win sted anchor man are standouts with the visitors while the Genlot packers will depend on James Francois Gunyette who is most de- pendable at the big pin game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
BROWN, M'CLUSKEY DAWSON PERFORM.
 AT ELM CITY TONITE.
Fine Program of Events at Arena Includes Many
 College Stars

New Haven, March 13-A bril- liant and col0rfu1 array of stars, many of them champions, will fur nish thrills and attract a banner crowd to New Haven Arena to- night when the Connecticut A. A. indoor track and field meet gets under way at 8:50 o'clock. The general committee which includes Fred w. Futile, Harold Doheny, James M. Roache, Paul Barnett and Sergeant Thomas J. Tracy has left nothing undone to make the affair huge success.
 A great deal of interest centers around the pole vault in which Keith Brown, of Yale, National and intercollegiate champion and fore most skyscraper, will attempt to better his record of 14 feet, 4 inch es. Opposing Brown will be his roommate at Yale, Wirt Thompson and Oscar Sudermeister, former Harvard star and now of the Bos- ton A. A.
 Attractive
 Upstate fans will come out in large numbers to see Joe McClus- key, of. Manchester, sporting the colors of the New York A. C., race Tom McDonough and Mike Porto- nova of the Boston A. A. in the two-mile event. McCluskey may double in another of the events on the program.
 The 1,500 meter run has attract ed such stars as Glenn Dawson, Oklahoma; Joe Mangin, New York A. G.; Dean Woolsey and Brendan Monyihan of the Boston A. A. In the special invitation 600 meter run will be seen Milton Sander, Ger man-American A. c. of New York i; Eddie Blake, Newark A. C.; Don Fleet, Boston A. A.; Arnold Adams formerly of Bates and Gayle Me- Guiggan, Boston A. A.
 In the sprints will appear Billy McNulty, state 100 yard dash champion, now of Malvern Prep School, Pa, Dick Bell, M. I. T., Ed Seigel, Millrose A. A., and possibly Fritz Pollard. Jr. RroXn freshman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
'HOPEVILLE, K. OF L.
 SPEEDERS IN SERIES

A red hot home and home bas- ketball series has been. settled be- tween the Hopeville Speedboys and Knights of Lithuania Speedboys for Saturday nights of March "A and 31, at St Joseph's auditorium and the Boys Club gym. With two good squads represented, play should be unusually keen and the fans in large numbers will turn out when the teams hook-up. Hopevill plays St Michaels of New Haven to-mor- row night at the Boys club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Caught In Passing

'Blown' spare leave in the fifth box prevented Al Drexer the nsstent insurance inquirer from setting Y M c. A. bowling record for high single With Camille Gegere and John Flanagan, Drexer pinned 184 yeserday to beat John Gaagher record of 177 by pins He marked in eight of the ten boxes including four ninth.
 Doan who willing anybody in or out of Waterbury for the Baby Welfare Fund, the only stipulation being weight limit of 14O pounds. That's the spirit Eddie!
 Another NeS Haven mentioned in connection with Nal Stevenss staff at N Y U is that of "Bucky OConnor former Yale backfeld coach and Notre Dame lumnay of 1881 whose studies Yale wrapped around medicine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Wordens, Clock
 In Dusty Tilt

Waterbury Clock hoopsters must be defeated by the Worden Dairy combine if the latter intend to face Chase in the clash for Indus trial Basketball League champion ship this season, the rivals meeting tonight in the principal game Of the weekly double-header at the Y. M. c. A. at 7:30 p. m. An hour later, the Paper Box and Scovi.l mbinations are scheduled to play what should be an interesting game from start to finish with fast team play on continual display. Dancing will follow the second game as usual, while George Gre gory Dillon will officiate both hoop contests and judge the prize waltz, if any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Standing:
JONES, VERY ILL

- Portland, Ore, March 13-U.Po
 Fielder A. Jones, noted profess sionaI baseball figure, "is not rest ing we'll" it was reported early to- day from the hospital bedside where the former Chicago White Sox manager is confined by a heart ailment. His condition still is ser ious," pr A. l.. Berkley advised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
POLO DATES

New York, March 13-CU.P.)- D executive committee of the ,ional Indoor Polo Association
 awarded the national cham hships to Chicago. They will be ped at the 124th Field Artillery pory. April 21, "A, 26 and 2S.
 Competition will include three hts: CD for teams with a handi-
 rating from 13 to IS goals;
 for teams with 8 rating from Pn to 12 goals, and C3) an east t match between highgoal ns picked by committees repre- ting their districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
League Completes Twenty-Five Weeks Of Action Tonight;
 Perrezella Has High Average
Three Game Win for St Patrick's Over St Hedwigs and Defeat of St Lucys Can Create ROll=Off;
 PiedmOnte Second High Score

games the good and at the top of the heap the St Lucy boers need to win but two of their three from St Francis tonight to cop both rounds of the Holy Name bowling league conceding the rnner-up St Patrick team clean sweep of three games St Hedwigs The league winds up it's this evening after 25 weeks of action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
JADICK VS AMBER

Holoyoke, Mass, March 1S-(q P.)-Johnny Jadick, Philadelphi lightweight. has been matched meet Lou Amber of New York i the feature 10-round bout on tn Valley Arena card next Monda night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Amateur Basketball
Aces Humble flags.

In a game played at the Boys
 Club Monday night, the Boys Club Aces won from the Sea flags 34- 22 with Donata and Orsillo going good for the winners and Marin iello being the losers best player, with a collection of 10 points. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Attention Hillies

The Duwell A. c. challenge the North End Hillies for return game at the North Y. M. c. A. gym. Please answer through the Demo- Crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
N. k. Hillies Jrs Swamp EmmettS

The North End Hillies Jrs, swamped the Central Y Emmets last night at the N. E. by score of 29-11. Gunshanah featured for the Juniors, while McKenna look ed good for the Emmetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
CAPTAIN GROUSE

Hanover, N. H., March 13-CU. P.)-William Grouse of Cleveland Heights, O., has been elected cap- tain of next years Dartmouth swimming team. He is junior and specialized in free-style sprinting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Season Records.

High Single-Braziski ........ 156 High Three-Piedmonte ...... 395 High Game-SS. Peter-Paul .. 65l
 High Total--Im. Conception .. 1774 Markless Single-White ...... 98 Strks-Smegelski-D White 16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Tonight's Schedule.

Teams (All games O'clOck) AIIeys St Lucys vs St Francis .... 1-2 St Ann's vs SS. Peter-Paul 3-4 I'm. Conception vs St Joseph's 5-6 MT Carmel vs Lourdes ..... 7-8 St Hedwip. ys St Patrick's ., 9-10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

IotdlS ......lJ oJ Score at half time: Adelphi 14 Kiesel Five 23. Referee: H. Jaco- vino. Time: Four 8-minute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Totals ...... ..16 32 Score at half time: Hollywood 3O- 8. Referee: Garland. Time: Four B.
 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

High single Karas. 125.
 High three--J. Harmon. 322. High game Karas team, 457. High total--Karas team. 1198.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
"Ys Speedboys

fcore at half time: 16-13 St Hed- Jr,, Res. Referee: Mahan. Time. |ir 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Score at half time: "Y' Ellis 34- 23. Referee: Fitzgerald. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

 Score at half time: 2O-9 "Y'' Lead CTS. Referee: Klamp. Time: Four S. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

TOtalS 10 Score at half time "Y" Yo-Yu H. 3. Referee: Zebrochos. Time: Four
 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

Score by periods: Boys c. Aces.... 12-34 Sea flags ...... 10 3-22
 Referee White. Time: Four To- minute periods.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

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