davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-06-02
LAS ATRAcclONES DE HOY
EN- Ell UNIQUE"

Dos peliculas de largo metraje,
Y algunas cortas. pero muy inte-
resantes tambien, cubren ell pro-
grama cinefonico de hoy, tarde
Y noche, en- ell teatro Unique, ST.
tuado en- ell barrio de Belvedere,
en- la Gale Primera al Este. cer-
ca de su cruzamiento con la
Rowan.
Las cintas centrales son "The
Mighty Barnum', o Wallace
Berry en- la parte estelar, y
"Chan in Paris" que p%resenta a
Warner Olan en- una de sus emo
cionantes cintas de aventuras.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

la exception del Ci-
ne, a mayor cantldad de publ
CO que ninguna otra de las ma
nifestaciones de los escenarios.
En- todas las ciudades del mum
do, puede haber opera solo de
una OCCASIONAL; pue len
hacerse cortas temporadas de
opereta y de cuando en- cuando
funciones de teatro hablado. Pc
70 la Revista nunca falta, des-
de las carpas trashumantes, has.
ia los erandes temples del ar
tie escenico, en- los cuales a me
nude Sc hace un derroche ex-
travagante de d~ecorados, efectos
de luz, vestuario y o~rquesta. Es
la locura del momento, habien-
do sustituido a la zarzuela, al
drama y a la opereta, porque de
todos esos generos tiene STEM
pre- I'm POGO. ofrece asimismo
para los autores, la faeilidad de
destrozar una obra para formar
otra nueva, cor los n1meros me-
jores, acregandole solamente un
titulo de efecto y de a~ctualidad,
y alg1n sketch" que en- la ma
yor parte de las veces, POGO o
NADIA tiene que yer con ell nom
bre de la pieza ~estrenada.
Es la revista un espectaculo
para los espiritus frivolos. pro-
visional y transitorio, saturado
de meIodias pegaiosas y esca-
parate para lucir la mayor o
menor belleza de las muieres en-
los cuadros respectivos. Sus Qua
dros son breves, en- ocasiones
durando solamente cinco minu-
tos; tiene sabor de critica a We
ces, y en- otras es valvula de
escape para ell descontento po-
Iitico. En- ell genera infimo de
su clase, que sc cxplota en- los
"~burlesque" americanos, album
da ell concepto equivoco, ell ca
Iambur s~icaliptico, y no son po-
a las &C. en- que la policia
tiene que intervenir para sus-
pender Representatives. y a1n
temporadas enteras, escandaliza-
da por 10 que considera una x
posici6n de pornografia que to-
ca los limites de la mas descon-
soladora vulgaridad.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

moda por ell momento aquf.
Habra tambien un buen es-
pectaculo dos veces por noche,
segnn nos dicen las propietarias,
que son la sonora Maura A. de
Rubio. Y la senorita Gloria ANA
dor. ambas bien conocidas de
las familias de nuestra colonia.
"El Morrongo" seg1n sabemos.
especializara en- platillos mexi-
canos genuinos. y Sc nos ha di-
cho tambien que no Sc cobrara a
la clientele sine 10 que consume,
sin ell llamado "cover charge"
Sc ha invitado para la apartu-
ra a algunas personalidades del
mundo cinefonico de Hollywood,
creyendose que asistiran esa TO-
che.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
:POR QUE NO LA REVlSTA
CON ASUNTO?

En- esas condolences cabe pre-
euntar: :Por que nc Sc hace va
la Revista con asunto, cualquie-
ra que este sea, pero que man
tenea ell interes del p1blico des-
de ell primero hasta ell uItimo
cuadro? La r~espuesta no esta
ciertamente en- que ell publico no
acepta dicha hilacion. Tampoco
en- la %careneia de autores con
un POGO de sentido comun, que
Sc e%ncarguen de hacer Revista
de verdad. con todas las carac-
teristicas del teatro propiamen.
tie dicho. con una trama que man
tenga la unidad del espectaculo.
Aquel custa mas de una function
teatral en- forma y estos abun-
dan en- Ell medic respective de
los paises que explotan la Re-
vista como diversion popular. 10
que sucede es que los artistas
Re han acostumbrado a presen-
tar n1meros sueltos, que no Sc
preocupan de estudiar cosas
nuevas y como ell publico paqa
de todas maneras, no hay un in
teres formal en- mejorar las con-
dieiones de la representation.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
.Debutara Pronto-

En- una artistica pose coreografica. presentamos aqui
a la bella danzarna espahola Maria Taboada, quien hara
su presentation ell lunes 10 de los corrientes. en- uno de
los teatros hispanos de Los Angeles. Maria, quien ha
conquistado en- San Francisco un nombre %envidiable, es-
ia actualmente EN- la exposition de San Diego, California,
llamando la atencion de los turistas con sus bales espa-
noles~, sudamericanos Y mexicanos.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
La JuVentud de Maxim

FL gabado ohece agunos apuntes del formidable dibume russo Vladimir Ltov,
sobre las escenasq ue So desarroHane en- la pefcuEa soWetca ia Juventud de Maxim,
que actuahnent esta levando mucho p1bfco al Cine Grand International antique
"orange Grove en- la avenida Grand de esta cudad. ente la Ssphma y a Octava. La
cfta pmta algunas Eases de la lucia poletaia en- la u S r. S estando considerable
como ma de las meores producciones que nosh an Venidod ede MoscG.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

CUANDo LEE listed 81
OPINION" SABE QUE LEE UN
PERloOlco INDEPENDENTS Y
HoNRAOo.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
Ha degenerate en cuadros de uaiedad SIN Mlaci5n dguna 10 que antes fue ecu-
paote para Ell lucimiento de la beleza femenina y eaenogrdfca igea

puede dudar de
que la Revista musi-
cal ha sido ell espec-
taculo que atrae, con
La excepcion del Ci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
BOYS CLUB 18th
In NATIONAL. MEET

T'he final RESULTS d the iSSiif-
teentfi Aiifitalsdndeof Athletic com:
petition 81 the Bays club q
America was received to-day BY the
local Boys club! .,.,, !.
The local club placed seventeenth
out 0f q collective fiumbsf Of Ss
other boys clubs thr6dEh0ut the
cotihtfy: Their total points
amounted to 1851. !.
The indoor composition which y
ah annual affair throtshotit the
nation with the Boys eldBs con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
LITTLE CLOSED
STRONG TO GAIN
5TH ROUND PLAY
British Amateur Champ Oh
His Game-ToIley
Defeated

st. Acknowledgements, England
May 2S-(BP ~ Held even on thu
outward fiifie, Lawson Little 81
san francisco, the titie-h6lder
rallied on the hons stretch todas
to defeat the Scottish star, III. q;
MaeCAllIin OF Tf6on, and reached
the NTH Found 81 the British Anna:
teur Golf Championship.
Little won, 3 and 1.
NNtsaegs Advance
Advancing with Little were Dick
chapman ana Dan toppifE Both
or Gfeenwieh, C6iih.
capt. A. Bullock we bStef Ol
san francisco, fourth U. s. playef
OF survive the first thfse days III
play, was eliminated.
Chapman beat Olav AtistfehB 81
England, B ana 4, Topping Beat
Edward r. Kyle 1f England, 1 Up.
Capt. Bullock Webstef was put but
by ]. Norton Dykes, Jr., Of Eng
lana; 4 ana b.
Meahtiffie Robert sweehy, jr.,
formerly 81 New York ana now Ut
London, also fii0ved ahead By
eliminating Brig. Gen. A. G. Critch-
ley, 8 ana 4.
Daniel J. Topping, Greenwich,
Conn, defeated Edward P. Kyle,
England, UP.
Robert Sweeiiy, Jr., New York
and london, defeated Brig. q len.
A. e. Critchiey England 8 ana 4.
Chapman, III Beating Austrengl
gave a wonderful exhibition
against the high wind. He exdded
eohfldencs ana br6we Austrsng i
heart with remarkable second
shots and rscovefies. For exam
pie his drive at the eight finish
ed hard against the railway fence
but Chapman played an almost
perfect SHOT his club grazing the
fence as 1t struck the bali. on
the 14th he was Ia d btnkef but
blasted out to lie less than one
foot from the PIN,
Capt. Bullock webster lost to
Dykes Because he couldn't cure. .
hook which was aggravated BY
the Wind. He was repeatedly In
the Tough or sand traps and al
the sixth ne lost q Bali Under some
bushes and conceded the hole.
Tollcy Out
Little's hopes OF repeating were
frightened considerably BY TIVE
surprising defeats in the. lower
haif Of the draw. G. +. o. Hen
riques beat Leslie Garnett whom
tattie was expected ID meet in the
quarter finals. The score was 4
ana 8. A. M. Goodwin beat Cyril
j. H. Foley, rated d probable
semi finalist, up.
More Scores
e.. b. o. Henriques, England, de-
feated Leslie Garnett, England
and 8.
A. M. Goodwin, England, de-
feated Cyril J. H. Toiiey, England.
1 up.
Eric Fidaan, scotland, defeated
DR.. viii Tweddeii, England, 8 and
3.
e. F. Storey, England, defeated
q. P. Simmons, India, 1 up, Is
holes.
+. A. torrance, England defeat
ca E. Gibbs; England, and /.
H. L. Holden, England, defeated
John DeF6fest, England. 8 and
4.
Bud Donovan, Winnipeg, Man,
defeated John Thompson, England;
/ tip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
PITCHERS STAR
ASCROSBY SPLITS
WITH NAUCATUCK
Creddo and Woods Were
StandOuts as Stevens
Hits Hard and Often

Naugatuck, May 2s-Ths loeai
high school team was SATISFIED to-
day with breaking even yesterday
in its doubIeheader played at the
Recreation. field with the Crosby
high baseball nine. The perform
ariue Of Creddo, local twirler, In
pitching two-hit bali to enable the
Garnet to cop so In the first game
vas the feature Of the afternoon.
crosby won the second, 1913.
woods of Crosby did q nice job
ia the second game, however; only
Allowing five bingles. A triple by
ssWhitev, Anderson in the fourth
INNING with two on accounted for
NauEatuclk's runs In the first game.
The fieldefs gave Cfeddo good sup
port In this contest.
Credd6 started the second game
but left soon after errors contrib
sited to Crosby piling UP a $40 lead.
Haig took his place but could not
stop the attack OF the Blue and
white in this game. Naugatuck
made 1--WE errors IN this tilt TO two
for the visitors. Stevens with q
homer, a double and four hits IN
four times at bat was the feature
Of the Crosby attack In the second
game. He batted in five runs
Summarizes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

In the National Amateur Of issS,
heid at the islSssfH6Sr country
club, chicago, Benny Shuts ana
Eddie fisid we're all even FOR 90
holes.
After good drives. Both were on
the edge Of the green in two on
the s4th. DENNY ehipped his third
10 feet from the Hole. Held came
through with 4 chip shot that not
only was closer to tiie hole BY six
feet, but laid Shute d dead styfnie;
There was but one thing to do"
Shute related To me at st Angus
tine last winter; 'ithat was TO chip
over fieid's Bali, which i aid With
q mashie- nibiick. The bail jumped,
and the shot was successful. This
put me one up; two to 30, and I
won the s5th hole ana the match,
two up ana one to 80.
IA styfiie shot Of this sort Is
played like any other chip shot.
The BAH must Be picked clean ana
the club Kept low ana close TO the
ground, with plenty OF f0li0w-
through" says Shute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Roosevelt to Start
First Night Game
AT Cincinnati

Asbufy park, N. j., May Ss.-
cincinnati, May ss:-tUP)s-
president roosevelt viii press .
Batt6Si ia washington and BaseBaii
under lights viii come to the hia-
jors tonight when the Reds enter.
lain the Phiiiies bsf6fs 81 sxpset-
ed crowd Of 10000.
M6fe than 10000 reservations
have been. made for hte gaH{e,
which will be staged with, frilis.
judge Kefifiesaw Mountain Bafidts,
baseball Commissioners, win make
the OPENING pitch.
The Reds have titfned to night
baseball ID brace their sasgiug
finafces. Tiiey alone are trying the
novelty under the new National
League rtile which permits each
club to play seven home games at
night. They viii meet the. Pirates
May 81 In .tfieif. sec0fid wfiirl and
expect to play the maximum NUM-
bAr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

u.
With Mrs Nat Strong Of New York,
wike 81 tii0 i8te Bf6M0tef kn0wh
shf6uEli6iit the country as one 81
the ,9tltstahAltg .RSSklfg agents * Y, q I
ali time: Mrs Strong Is carrying
On where heF iitisBafid lett 9ff when
the grim Fe8bsr 81 death iHtef-
fhpted late last summer.
Hf6E6sltl0H sounds G66d
Mrs: BtfSiig h agent f6f the
Widziy hefEided New f8fK Black
Bf6SIlEiyA Reyati aia ig VI H6gsf "
BAYlq 81 Bentcii aafbSf, Micfi:s
ana the 6hiiieS6 basSBaii team 81
Hawai-, ana Ii Willing To Bfifg
Sitfief III all to the. BfaSS city %
& nat guarantees, Instead 81 the
iisuAi pefeefitaiys Wish has. seen
paid sinitaf visitifie eiubs % ii6ts
hefe III tiiS f5ast.
Ia bfssi8tis years the city isasHs
0ffsFea sHGh eitibs q 66-4B Pf8p6s
siti0fi and In the i8tig flin &ftef
the Ea&faift&e wi&S fiaia ai0fik With
0tiief sxfjsiiSeS.:. stieh &s BASS btitlSy
etc; tfie efeafii f6f tiis city igaEtis
odisiais was Father fiiih. VIII q
aat suafAatse, fahslils around tiis
h$if.Seftufy ni&fk; the isagtie Ais-
ih5fities spine tiisy can make iSfaS$
ticsiiy twlee as fiiHSh as feaiizef
from tfie system 81 past exbefi-
enSes:
AetiSh isapeessa shSfsiy
Classy bsiieveS he can book 5ns
81 the Ave Sttractioiis, mentioned
above Tor ! contest here either
Decoration Day 81 the fifst week
z Tne Biaek YANKEES, whS havs
shown here sevefti times bef6fe
ana wii6 feature the long distance
sihggsf NANNY BROOKS, viii pf6bs
ably be the Initial attfaGtiSfi IL
casey HAS Ropes 8f usihE frankie
EdfiiofiHs, the hfst e0iored biayef
In the i6cai league IA Years, 5fi
the iti0uiid against tliefii ai1d with
ali aii=star array Behind Hin.
fsefs0Rneis 66i8ffui
The Black Yankees also. feature
two famous c6i0fed S6Hisdlafls Oh
the c6achifE lines Ill "Eoiihtfy'
BLOWN, 4 .ftv0fitS iiefE, ana Z fiew
addition this year 10 .tiieif squad,
iiCirchsH Meygrs; WIS reeentiy
ended an Rk6 vaudeville {odf:
fhe Yafiksss afs regarded as tHs
leading independent e6i0fed teaiii
HI til Country.
The Cuban Stars cf HAVANA are
the only real club Of al Cuban
players In this section. The team
fias been e6niifs to the states f0r
some SO years ana Is c0nipfised 81
| the best players selected from
teams that participate Iii the win
ter iGague in Cuba.
The BF5SkiyR R8yai giants are
one Of the Oldest organized color:
cd arrays IN tie country. They
we're f8unded III the early 1865
ana are one OF THE few clubs that
Have played year Ill ana year 6tit.
This year they Rave strenEt hened
e6nsids fabiy witii the addition u
many stars from 6thef leading col.
6red eiubs
Hawaiians Draw wen
fhg chinese team from Hawaii
| II Ia the tinted states .f6f, the. ffsi
TIME this season. Und5ubtediy
they viii be 6iie 81 the SEASONS
biggest box once attraction: They
are composed 81 oil Chinese stars
selected from the BEST Siubs In the
Hawaiian. Islands.
The House OF David. or the
Bearded BeaHtiss''; we'll known
here, Mil eaffy their avn b6ft.
skis iikHfa fS,h reaf for nigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

SMOKER BILLED
FOR TOMORROW
Dave KeIley's Boxers TO
Show Wares 1T Eagles
Hall; Wfestlefs TOO

B6xihg; wrestling; entertainment
ana fefreshniehts witt stud the
smoker to be given by the Ifish-
American social ciub lit Eagles Hail
on NBfth Afaifi street t0-ffi6rf6w
night. The event PROMISES III
bring back f5nd niefii6ries 81 the
good old days wien tfis Boys on the
card Eave the fans a general idea
about the art 81 fisticuffs, and
many Interesting Restrictions 81
bygBne champions wsfe .told over
d Roaming mtg 6f ale. Tiie. Sff1Ok
er t3 be feid t6-ni6fr6w viii have
these effects and the motive, 9
good time for everybody, will be
the order OF the evening.
Good BOYS !.
Dave Keiley's YMCA stable will
be. represented by Andy Ctcehetti
11S-p6und state cham pand. YoupE
Tony Canzoneri In one bout, while
Jackie Harmon, down at the
raneo.Afifericafi ciHb has prom:
Used to send up oJe Brosseau To
oppose frankie Buff: Jerry B6yan
Of the same crowd will, tackle Jeaii
Paul Doyan.
Fans are asked to remain seated
for the wrestling for tiiis, feature
wilt bring out Harry Shackley's
rratniefi from the Central YMCA
The push EN- boys who are
scheddled to appear are winiffeil
Nfatucci ana zoe Dahkas, toe fi6lti;
ers; who will grapple for thu
HEAVYWEIGHT title while Dynamite
Gus and frankie 'Buil'' Rosa d
new Haven Will 90 on with the
winner to be acclaimed dis sta.t
champion in the 1870 POUND class.
~ Singing
. Besides the athletic events tiieft
will be vocal rehditi6hs by we'll;
known singers who are To Offer
few Of those tunes tfiat we're tiit
rage some so ycHfs ago ana iiAd Ill
the dandies out stepping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Two Americans
Left In Tourney

Paris, May rs = (UP) - Miss
Dorothy Ahdfas Of Stamford,
Conn, and wilmer Hines Of Collins
Bia. S. G., today were the only
American survivors In the French
hard court tennis champ i6nshibs
DIS third round play began IN mixed
doubles.
They defeated Helen Jacobs Of
Berkeley, CALI, American women 1
champion. ana Roland Joufhu 81
France, s-2, 7-5s yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
|MATTA7UCK GOLF
/ CLUB MEMBERS
HAVE BIG PROGRAM

win 4 yafi&a Df6Ef&hri 81 tour
fiaiiiefi{s afrahFed 81 tfie {6ufiia-
iiiEiif Committed, tf3g members III
Inc Mat{afiiek E6uftry ciub are
i6SkiiE {0fward t8 0fie 81 the most
ifitsrestifF R6ififE SEASONS III s6fflS
wears. Far Bee6fati6f day q flag
Tournament, whieh Ii An event ST
feai ii}tkfest; Ii eafded. EARLY Ii
tune he sTffhE HaAdiSaD tourney
Will bg III pr0gfgss: Qualifying
foifids Will ran f6r f6tir aays; ana
three weeks viii BE allow ed. f6f
piay6ffs. fliiis allowing e6iitsstants
ambis time Is finish tiieif match.
81. A revised list u iiaitdicafjs is
being Sampled ana viii be posted
on tlie elub's Biitietiii B6afd.
on Jtiiy 4tii play k6f the Pfesi:
deht's GtiD, d, Traditional svefit fGf
many yeats Is schedaled: 6sSie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
TIMELY HRS WIN
FOR YALE NINE

New Haven, Conn.,, May 2s:-
(UPy=Two well placed hits In the
sth inning, scoring four runs, gave
yale q a victory over Brown uni;
verslty late yesterday.
johnny Dugan. 4 pinch hitfsr,
started the rally with, a fwC-bagger
scoring Klein and Kelley. Tommy
Curtin sewed up the game. BY driv-
ing d single to deep right Held
bringing in Cummins ana fioft0n
who had been walked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Middle Challenges
.Ex-Navy Secretary

Annapolis, Nd. May 20 =. {UPy
- Charles Francis Adams, former
secretary Of the navy, ana Mia
sliipman David Sands Seaman. Jr.;
Of Providence, r. +, probably will
meet here In. b star class sl66p
race DIS one OF the features Of the
Adams cup regatta SATURDAY.
Seaman won the Naval Academy
sailing prize ana has challenged
ADAMS, who Is expected to accept
when he arrives Saturday to refs
cree the Navy- Harvard Penn race!
Adams Is dono rof the cup.
President Roosevelt also will be
among the spectators: His son
rows IN the Harvard varsity sliell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
TAFT ON TOP

WATERFOWL, May sS-The Taft
school nine completely swamped
d Morgan none here yesterday by
the sebfe Of ~ to 3. Reinhart
allowed the visitors only four hits
ana Merwin, who relieved him IN
the sixth. permitted jus enc safety.
Andrews ana Button OF Morgan
ana steeley 0f Taftall connected
for three baEkefs.
scere BY iiifiinss: =.
TAFT ........5 Sis
Morgan 400 os0 o o . e. y
Battefiea: Taft Reihhaft, Mers
win ana Sceleyt Morgan. Lupohe.
Champion and Jshiiinss. !.
day, May AZ, and IN Syracuse Oh
Saturday, May &c..
rae len7ls sdiiad viii joiifnsy II
Hamilton wednesday for ! match
With u6Isat6 University Freshmen
ana viii meet tie Utica Free Aeads
envy Endspehaefsis here saturday.
Wednesday VIII md the Manllua
G0lf team IN cnHtnovia fof 4
match with cdztnovia Seminary.
MhhiluA will meet Christian HFbih.
efh Academy II ntlatiIet II q 1vii
iIlhlth Saturday. Aay 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Capitol Primers
vs. Palace Tonight

rive or SIR OF the best duckpin
Hotlers from Meriden's Capitol al
IeYs Will be on hand tonight at the
U@1Iot a1layg to try conclusions
Win the Hotel Palace contingent,
master minded by that wsilsknown
Httf, Marty BoWea. II win take o
Hz|Iy ct u seefes % 70 pthe local
rollers who sEill include Bill Tato,
L<t White, Jimmy Barber, Jerry
#iI|eF, Jack elattefy sra Loslie
f&9nonte. The wood-topplIng
=I<h q quite different than boon
z[ElIng, win Bot under way at
@'zI6eik, with = very large gallery
a <<fe6 20 Be On hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
HEAD PLAY FAVORED
FOR BIO RACE

tJs9s,l@.ssYss. ssIH ]: hl.Mssslg M
II iss fI<H sabuFban ha6dIeap "
81 f;sis Asay ~ sil lhs E.feAsth b
s 4: ~; E 4: !.S ! ~:
N. :s !. s,ss n I. ':s9 y, ~ re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
JARLE'TlT HELPS
HOLY CROSS WIN
ITS 18TH GAME

worcester, Mass, May 2S-Iioiy
Cross defeated Springfield. to 3,
yesterday f6f its tliifteefith straight
victory. rive hits, q walk; d hit
Batsniafi ana 4 sacrifice sent the
Crusaders 6ut In front with three
rhns in the opening timing:
Georgs celia pollsd the ball over
Hobin's head lii deep left for q
home run in the fourth for Spring
field. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Scots viii PLAY
in Newark Game

New fsfhl nay sts !::; w : tie
!! saii H. isa a.. vh ssss x0 s. s AK gss
Canata aid tiie iziid-TeAt viii re-
luFn fof Z third contest 60 81 flay.
"a II Newark NJ o. 5nit d Bess
felafy James Afi5istk5fs " he
Uhilsd states rootbaII ass6eiatl5h
AI.Detntea today.
Al eastern TEA tH60mE0sl1 81
baltimore. }FasIiInfsoh 4ila tkttefH
psnhetiV4nIt biattfa #iII bs A..
lehtsA Tor the third eastern 9aise1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

zia Wa1eFfoUh 1uduslrIalisis
@1I= frIII a #einmInfHat Field
=zz=4sztw &f*H. AZ efI& e'ciDeA.
<I - NE New Qi'f - rest $40.
<z= afternoon. u n lfa1Iy That
..zEz SAMMY t1nn Will start Johns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Broken Foot Grip
Cost Girls Race

Boston, May ss,=tUp)-S5siiess
lev e0Iiese's senior crew elaiiiisa
today mat u faulty f86t Grip foBbsa
filgni * Victory over the puhslsf
ii6tss crew 0f Harvard eollegs it
& faeo On Lake Wabaii yesterday;
( THE fIfis. Iiad 4 comfortable lead
Wh6n the f66E grip bf5ke. tilfbK-
liik fheiii on their Etf6lie. ....
1h6 Harvard crew won BY tisree-
quarters Ct d length. Ga.
fine Ter Che oiie-tlIiFd iIiIle
eellfAN was / illIHate s. lee6hds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Rumors And Reality Gathered Fran
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. gLUNEY
The Gsisf OF Athletic Centsst


For week or more those who follow boxing closely
have been waiting for some word from the Baer camp rea
Tive to the champs more recent attitude toward his opponent
Of June 18TH James Braddock following bona fide reports
Of the fine condition and class Braddock showing in ms
daily workouts. Word came this morning and not toe sur;
regarding Braddock py ms trans % iar H. ~ Ya
ne said the Jersey Woua Ds wren pss h fE5
made several weeks ago nzsy s. de and
yaue Of !ne word W e = t Ys faf fsaas skf
u you THINK ne VIII not pc ~ Typ 10TH iua ~
months you have the wrong sant On tne @ a
the result, mucn as Woua n. - ps ~ aSas ana
van, ne as1 ooesng figure ~ eak sts aaas Sin,
heavier Mttlng HpponsII Wv 2: vAS ard r Rsai
aDout tns m1s ! ie ~ na ssr ,Ss iia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
.BAER BEGINNING
TO TAKE JIMMY
BRADDOCK HARD

Asbury Park, N. j.. May 20 -
(UP) - Max Baer Is still a smil-
ing and confident champion. but
he no longer Is clown. He sud-
denly has decided that 5afiles .:
Braddock might give him a fight
when they meet for the title. June
10.
Before leaving for Buffalo yes
terday With Buddy" Baer, who
appears there tonight In an exhibi-
tion, Max worked nine fast rounds
with five sparring partners. He
was deadly serious, showed impress
sive Improvement in his Boxing
ana finished fresh.
He's SERIOUS
In contrast to his conditioning as
challenger for the Primo Camera
bout last June; he Is earnest as a
preliminary boy ana will take no
chances with the Jersey Stevedore.
whom he ridiculed as d iias-been
when the match was made.
Baer Is shooting his punches
almost straight. nov, instead OF
looping them from his hip. Ills
left hand has improved through
the 100 rounds Of exhibition fights
since he Became ci7aihbl0fb ana he
is harder 10 hit.
He has not opened up with hls
ptihehink yet, because hi5 right
hand still Il tender from d ban
brsilse. lie IL cvhfIdssit however.
that the hand will be healed seen'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Runs-DeCarle, Anderson, Nixon.
Efrors-Nix6n, Saluck. Runs bat
TED ih-Geyda 3. Anderson. Three
bsse iiit-Andefson. Stolen bases
=Nix6n, Kulmaii. Eacfifiees-Ds-
earle. Double play eyda to De-
Carles Left on bases-Naugattiek
4. Crosby 5. Bases on balls-off
Cfedd6 3, MeGrath 2, Grady /.
Hits-Off McGfath in 4 1-s In
niligs; on GRADY id . 2-s innings.
struck 0at-By Creddo 8, Me-
7rath 4, Grady 8. Passed balls
Kiilman. Losing pitcherMcGrath.
Ufnpire-F6rest. Tims-2:14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Black Yankees, Cuban Stars,
And Chinese Hawaiians
May Play For League
Nv GEORGE Btf,L0N

illumination 0f The annual campaign for funds to send
the City Amateur league champions TO the national t0uf
naent out vest may be realized President Ge6f8s Casey
dreams Of proposed exhibition twilight contests with some
OF the outstanding teams Of the country atefialEe during
kkR MkEf HeW weeks