davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
GERMAN NETMEN
 CAUSE STIR AT HILL
Won Cramm and Henkel Share Spotlight With
 Budge, Mako
By ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Staff Correspondent

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. B. (UP)-The 57th annual national doubles championships entered the second round today, with the tennis public clamoring to see the two greatest combinations of the year.
 There were many talented tan- dems in the mems play and star studded and pretty pairs in the women's competition, but 1t was Americas Davis Cup heroes, Don Budge and Gene Mako, and their chief rivals, Germany's Baron Gott- fried Won Cramm and Henner Hen- kel, who monopolized the spotlight.
 The Teutons stole the show yes- terday when the opening round of play began after a 25 hour postpone ment caused by rain.
 They busted the Bostonians, Dick Murphy and Sam Fitch, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2.
 Easily
 At the start the Germans were unsteady, but they soon settled down. Meanwhile, Budge and Mako breezed through their fellow-Cali- fornians, Robert Harman and George Foley, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2.
 As competition narrowed down to IS teams in each of the mems and women's division, two seeded com binations became upset victims in the opening play.
 Poland's sensation Jadwiga Jed rzejowska and Californias Dorothy Bundy contributed the first surprise by eliminating England's Margot Lumb and Mary Hardwick, seeded fourth among the foreign entries, 6-4, 6-3. The victors were unseeded.
 England got even by accounting for the only upset in the mems divi- sion when unseeded M. D. Delaford and Clarence M. Jones erased John McDiarmid, Princeton, N. J., and Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland, Fla, sixth seeded combine, 7-5, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3.
 Just as Budge and Mako success fully opened their title defense. 60 did the womens title tandem of Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles. and Mrs. John Van Ryn. They busted Patricia Henry, Los Angeles, and Jean Milne, Vancouver, B. O., 6-2, 6-4.
 The Alice Marble-Mrs. Sarah Pal fry Fabyan team drew a first round bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
LOYOLA,COLFER SURPRISED FIELD IN U. s. AMATEUR
Roger Kelly Two Under
 Par Medalist; Goodman ha Gains Favor
BY JAMES S. SHEEHY Rynited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

1ICSS 5tdAk
 Alderwood Country Club, Port hand, Ore, Aug. 25.-(UP)-It was west against ease today with Roger Kelly of Loyola university of Los Angeles paired against T. Suffern Taller of Locust Valley, N. r., in the kay, first round match of the national amateur golf champion ship. ---
 The 24-year old California anna teur champion led the field of GA qualifiers with a two under par score of 142 and was the favorite in the 41st championship at the Alderwood Country club. He was wild enough to keep the gallery guessing buteffective enough with his recovery shots to win medalist honors.
 Tn Taller he met a sound golfer "a man of millions who wons his own golf links Taller qualified with Q score of 75-76-151.
 It took 154 to qualify. The 64th place will be decided in a playoff to- day between Willie Turnesa of the golfing Turnesa's of Briarcliff Manor, N. Y, and T. s. Jamison, Jr., of Oakmount, Pa. They had 155 and survived a playoff yes- terday that was halted by dark ness.
 Keen Competition
 The topnotch men came through the rain of Monday and the balmy sunshine of Tuesday to clash in two 18-hole match play rounds today and Thursday.
 They included Frank Strafaci former national public links cham pion of Brooklyn; Charles Evans, Jr, Chicago, twice national anna teur champion; defending cham pion Johnnie Fischer of Fort Thoms, Ky; Fred Haas, Jr., national in- tercollegiate champion of Louisiana State university and many sectional stars throughoutt he country.
 Defending Champion Fischer net Robert N. Babbish of Rochester, Mich. and Strafaci clashed with Walter Blevins of Kansas City, Mo.
 Johnnie Goodman. former na- tional open champion of Omaha, Neb, and one ofthe tournament favorites, met Donald McPhail of Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
Louis Will Prove Easy For Farr, Says McAuliffe
BY JACK McAULIFFE Retired Undefcated Lightweight
 Champion

Written for the United Pressl
 Lake George, N. Y, Aug. 25.-- (UP)--I have no hesitancy in pick ing Tommy Farr to defeat Joe Louis tomorrow night. And Farr will be a champion for a long time because he is a living example of that old prize ring adage-" fight CTS are born-not made"
 Farr came to the top the hard way--the way boxers back in the days of Jim Sullivan, Jim Mace and Charley Mitchell smashed to the front. Farr learned his boxing in the English fairground boxing booths. He met all corners and was trained in the style of the old school.
 Farr, in my opinion, is going to answer the question of how an old timer would stack up with a present day headliner, with the methods of John L. Sullivan.
 Tough Tour
 Back in 1893 I visited Tommy Farr's home town in Wales. My host woke me up very early Sunday morning and we went out to a near by meadow. There were 24 young fighters, weighing between no and l30 pounds, battling with bare hands. That's the way they raised fighters in the old days-and Farr is of the same type.
 I'm certain that the old timers were as good, if not better than the 20th century fighters.
 The last famous fighters who learned the art of singing their fists in circus booths were Mace and Mitchell Tn our country, Sullivan was a similar type of fighter-will- ing to take on and beat all corners. That's the only way to develop a fighter.
 Jack Dempsey was like that. Sc was Gene Tunney, but in a slightly different manner. Tunney was boxing student. He practiced sin cerely, studied the why and where- fore of all kinds of punches and when the crisis occurred he knev how to act. Dempsey was Q slam bang type of scrapper, but he was the last.
 Now we have Farr. He is tough: he's rough and he's self taught.
 Farr won't have much trouble with Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

Tucker And Marcus Rematch PIeases Local Ringwornls

News of the rematching of Tommy Tucker, local Spanish featherweight, and Joey Marcus, clever little fighting machine from Windsor Locks, for one of the star bouts of the Waterbury Athletic Clubs weekly show at the Ran dolph- Gloves Stadium tomorrow night. has been well received by the Waterbury amateur fight fans. Co-matchmakers Mickey Dahce and Bobby Kelly couldn't have billed a more pleasing attraction, the fans believe, for they are eager for another dish of the two who staged one of the most thrilling battles of the season on the last program.
 Biff- Rangers
 Starting in with the opening bell, the two tossed caution to the winds and slam-banged away at one aIa- other throughout the three rounds. Not in long time have the fight enthusiasts been treated to such a display of toe to toe mixing. There was plenty of punishment meted out by each, but not once during the three rounds did either step back yielding an inch. The con- test ended in Q draw, the outcome proving popular with the fans.
 The feature attraction of the eve- ming will show Freddie Pease. of Willimantic, and Joe Triano, Nau- patuck Italian, in their second meeting. The first time that the two hooked up, they found themselves all even when the three rounds were done, but 1t was . hot affair, one that had the fans on edge throughout.
 The Willimantic youth has been travelling along at a nice clip Of late, climaxing a successful drive with a recent sensational knockout win over Nick Tarelio, of Hartford, in a Capitol City bout Pease took less than @ minute to produce the sleeper and in so doing, gained himself many more followers, for, up until that time, Tarello was thought of rather highly by bis home town folks.
 A heavyweight bout has also been billed by the matchmakers, one to show Johnny Lesco, the 206.pound Willimantic star, and Vic Galati, is7, of New Britain. Lesco has a record which shows 25 knockouts in his last 28 fights. Meantime, 0alad hasn't been doing too badly him. self and although he has less knockouts, he still has an enviable record.
 Sam Maltempo, Wiilimantic, state middleweight titleholcler, will have his hands full in his meeting with Eddie (Kid) Jackson, of New Lon- don, light heavyweight champion. Another title holder, Sal (MidgeO Renault of New Haven, and Sammy Mammone, Stamford, will mix in another of the headline attractions.
 Promising
 Eddie Germonte, New Britain middleweight who is fast gaining considerable prestige as a hard puncher, will be seen in action with Tony Andreas, of New London, the Portuguese slugger. It will mark the initial appearance of the Whaling City mixer before a Waterbury audience, and he is hopeful that it will be an suspicious one.
 In addition to the boys listed above, the management will have . raft of others ready to round out the remainder of the bouts to be presented.
 It is also announced that returns of the Joe Louis and Tommy Farr, heavyweight championship match in New York will be given from the ringside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
JUDGE SLUCCED
 AS SHUCCO GETS DRAW DECISION
Fan Punches Official; BOs- ton Boxer FIOOred Four
 Times By M'Coy

Boston, Aug. 25.-(UP)-The last blow struck in the 12-round New England heavyweight title bout at Fenway Park last night landed on neither Champion Al Mccoy of Dor chester nor Challenger Tony shucco of the North End.
 It landed on the head of Judge William McMenimen, whose vote for Mccoy had resulted in draw de- cision. The punch was thrown by one of several hundred Shucco rooters who disagreed with the ver- dict.
 McMenimen was not seriously in- jured.
 The partisan crowd of some 10000 became riotous when the decision was announced and only swift in- tervention by police probably pre- vented serious clashes.
 Three Way Split
 Though knocked down four times -once for nine count-Shucco was given the decision by the other judge while Referee Johnny Brassill voted draw
 Only Shucco's superior boxing skill saved him from a knockout as the aggressive Mccoy constantly forced the fight. Frequently Shucco resorted to holding tactics as Me- Coy plowed into him and drove him to the ropes. At times, however, Mccoy was troubled by Shucco's long, stinging left.
 Mccoy weighed l83, Shucco 184.
 In the scheduled eight-round semi-final, Dick Maloney of South Boston technically kayoed Art Mig none of Providence, R. l., in the seventh round Both weighed 174 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS

..National-Pittsburg-( (Bauers 8-3) at Boston (Feete l4-6).
 Chicago-(Lee l2-9 and French l0-8) at New York (Hubbell l7-6 and Gumbert 5-9).
 Cincinnati CDerringer (7-9 and Hallahan (3-6) at Philadelphia (Passeau 10-l3 and Lamaster l2-l4)
 St. Louis-(Warneke (l4-7 and Ryba 6-3) at Brooklyn Hoyt 4-6 and Mungo 9-10).
 American--New York; (Hadley T. b) at Chicago Gee 9-6).
 Washington (Deshong HID at St. Louis (Van Alta l-0).
 Philadelphia-(T (Thomas 4-12) at Detroit (Aupker 9-8).
 Boston, (McKain 6-3 and New son 1i-N at Cleveland (Feller 3-5 and Hudlin 11-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
WATERBURY AMERKS
 IN CENTRAL LEAGUE

The Central Connecticut Soccer League wes reorganized for the com. ing season at @ meeting in New Haven last Saturday night. Six teams have already entered Hart ford will be represented by the Hart- ford Soccer Club, German Sports Club and Scandia 40. Other teams are Bridgeport City, Bridgeport Swedish 40. and Waterbury Ameri. cans. The first matches will be played September 1e. The Hartford Portuguese, outstanding team in the state for the past several years, will not be represented this season. John B. Watson, Hartford, was elected to represent the league in the State Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
Ton7r,1ies Us Bristol At Park, 5:3OP ?. M.

At twilight today, the North End Thomas club, city cham piOnship baseball team gets it's big chance to prove the Bristol West Ends victory over the To- calls was the result of one bad throw but the fact remains that the local outfit is one game down to the strong Bell City array which will be ready for action at 5:30 o'clock at Ham, ilton Park. Wally Berg of Washington is expected to see duty on the mound for the Tommies, who are anxious to even the score with Bristol and then take on the Roosevelt team Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
Last Nights Fights

Meriden-Johnny Lasinski, 1es Meriden, kayoed George Fitch, i69 New Haven, (3); Johnny Baker. i32 Meriden, knocked oGt Emil saund- CTS, l2S, Providence, R. T.. (O: Snooks Lacey, l28, New Haven, de- cisioned Red Hutchins, i26, Athens, Gas (6; Tony Costa, l28, Provi- dence, decisioned Eddie McGraw, lS0, New Britain, (6): Tom Grady, l36, Springfield, decisioned Frankie Young. 138, New Haven, (4).
 Boston-Al Mccoy, 183, Dorches- ter, drew with Tony Shucco, l84, North End (l2): Dick Maloney, 174 1-2, South Boston, stopped Art Mig none, Providence, R. l., CD: Fred Dolinski, l74 Ia, Woonsocket, R. T., stopped Fred Sisti, le2. Quincy (4) i; Walter Cunningham, TO, Roxbury, outpointed Walter Marceizyk, i66 1-2, Providence (D; Roy Kelley, lee 1-2, Brookline. outpointed John Duarte, l74, Woonsocket (e); Dick Hogan, is6 1-2, Chariestown, out pointed Yancey Henry, l8s, Lynn (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
ThiS Sporting
 World
Cops And Robbers
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Tomorrow afternoon Waterbury police will play baseball game Washington Park to which the following verse the old Keystone coeoles The robber of will be the umpre).
 Four hours after classic will take place, fertile field where hin kids keep the chase From growing in their youth and energy supreme They with abandon never tire while the green of surrounding them adds usre to ther fun until things are done However a bit Thursday eve is dark, For the Naugy and City using their park Iris baseball booked instead of some poor drunk half cheer and doughnut ht to dunk No you be the boys in blue will yeL justice, and liberty, the woods will swell
 around from first to third and home it's too far from the throne wrange to much of this and that And wonder Charley Morrissey ever got so fat The pie wagon bell get play before the game over can" and put them back in clover
 against that will the steady heat pounding pavemens with canoe-szed kidney feet Breach peace homicide vie for honors too will be talk merits of beef stew,
 the game sure to suffer As S always played by millions known as "duher" Yet that the boys will play and not single mug worry at little bit of landing in the jug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 tUnited Press Stan Correspondent,

for himself when the climbing down time comes.
 I never have solved this problem, despite the fact that I have spent half my life out on the limb. I usually just jump back to normalcy, and start whistling as if nothing had ever happened. This doesn't fool anyone, but I find that 1t helps.
 Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
This. That And The Other

prediction McAufe retired undefeated lightweight will much trouble beating Joe night makes think that McAuie of the clever his must taken few too left a which have only taken their toll within the past two years couldn't been nudde with Dan Parker Tor Dan likes Louis to win quickly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
BURIED NEAR TRACK

Hambletonian. greatest standard bred stallion of all times, is buried near the Goshen track in New York which named its richest stake race in his memory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
MAYExPLORE MYTH

The son of the late Billy Miske is expected to disprove the myth that sons never follow in the footsteps of first class fighting fathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
GODDARD IS DODGER

Brooklyn - Edwin Goddard, flashy halfback of the l936 Wash- ington State football team, will play with the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Football League this sea- son.
 KEEPS MOUTH WET
 Jim Barnes, veteran golf profes- aonal. always keeps a thistle stuck k the corner of his mouth while playing. He claims it keeps his mouth from nettknR dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
Today:S PairingS

Hamilton
 6 D. m.-Al Genua-Al Smith vs. Marty Tierney-John Stollar, George Backman-H Herb Pinter vs Bob Pickard- Frank Phelan, Jim Mullen Joe Sullivan vs Kay Malootian-Pet Luddy; 630 p. m.-Bob Blewitt-Al Pron0vost rvs Backman- -Pinter- Phelan winner.
 Fulton
 Simmons winner. In the semi-f1nals
 6 p. >m.-Henry Cieslewski and Harry Bassford vs Phil Brown and Joe zemaitis. John Tata and Ray Bates vs Cohen -Strogatz-S -Shoby- Simmons winner. In the semi- finals in the singles tournament Backman and Cieslewski will meet tomorrow at 6 D. nn., and Bates and Riach on Friday at 6 p. m. at Hamilton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
PECULIAR H0RRY

Philadelphia -- Pop Warner,s hobby is making wallEing sticks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
Sport JaSS
KEEPS IN CONDITION

Red Ruffing, Yankee pitcher, does road work daily just like a boxer, in order to keep his legs in shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

story two nights about Rudy York outhtmg Daggo perfectly timed Rudolph through with bit the sensation Which that Mickey Cochranes injury serious proved to be blessing in disguise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

That TrcottePepe soutpaw sluggng bee amed out night tonight barring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

the local lad who been out of action for month night arranged by Frank Aicky
Evening star., 1937-10-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-Children to board boys pre-
ferred under school age Country home
mothers care. Phone Silver Spring I'm
Don't call Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,
17O1 MASS. AVE. NV.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG MAN. government employe. wants
room and board with private family. Con,
venient TO car line TO 18TH ST. NV: ana
Penn. ave. Box 1l7-Y. Star. 81.
RETIRED GENTLEMAN desires room and
board preferably with private family:
country or suburbs. Box 9b-Y, Star. 81
Evening star., 1937-10-30
ROOMS FUR. e. UkFUR.

$40 md AVE. Silver spring-Beautiful
ami. apis. and rms. IS TO $50; employ.
ment opportunity for tenant. full or part
time. as Office help, housekeeper, machtn-
list or aircraft or aT-conditioning tecn-
nicians. Shepherd 5190.
i52O NJ ST NW.-Large. ami. running
water: on irst floor. in private home; SO
80 ,,,nnt, :ils
1137 10th ST. NW-Rms for light house
keeping and sleeping: good heat; hot water:
reasonable. -
NEAR CHEBY CHASE CIRCLE-Single
room unlim. phone; meals garage op-
tional Adams 0Sl2 eve and Sun.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.

CENTRALLY LoCATED-12O4 G st. NV,
Apt. 3-Well-furn. rooms, plenty heat'
G4-xk Wk 81
Evening star., 1937-10-30

3-RM, APTS. H-WH.: ELEC. REFG.
incl: S46.5O per month. arm. bungsl0w;
h.-w.h.: cleo. gas; S33 per mon,h pERKf
BOSWELL 3n4 r. ]. ave. ne. Hyatts- 6l7.
I746 X ST. NW.-BUSINESS MEN OR
women: two rooms. kitchen and bath;
S55. 90. References. 3O
Evening star., 1937-10-30

.8iQ WOODLEY PL.. near shoreham-
Lovely. large front room twin BEDS large
reception rooms. Excellent meals. ''o"
Evening star., 1937-10-30

3l42 17th ST. NW-Front room, private
home; single or double: gentlemen; unlim-
tied phone: convenient to car and bus.
Cnliirn hia R1SG XII
Evening star., 1937-10-30

5I5 10th ST. N.W.-STUDIO APT. HAS
garden and high-ceilinged living room 1sx
30: fireplace. studio window. big sunny
binetion of downtown location and artistic
atmosphere; lease by year; $50. See IL
a m TO 4 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN wants room with private
family. on or near Columbia pike. airing
ton Co.. Va, close to post ofhce and busi-
ness center; state price and location. Box
ICY, Star. 81
Evening star., 1937-10-30

share house expenses or pay fiat rate:
complete home privileges; detached house
nlIt WISCONSIN ave Emerson 929A.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

6O6-OS NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
USth and Que)-Vacancies for . girls In
beautiful room for 3, every convenience
eYcellenf food: S3h.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

a5.I CONN. AVE (opposite Shoreham)-
Attractively furnished sunny rooms. suit
able for :, or 3: semi-priyate bath; delicious
"a vaI
Evening star., 1937-10-30

1884 and So week. Close in, near G. w. U.
271S DEvONsHIRE PL. NV, off Conn.
ave, OPP. Kennedy yWarren--Large, sunny:
attractive front room, private bath and
phone
Evening star., 1937-10-30

1901 K n.w.-Attractively furn. rooms;
running water; single. S5.75 UP; double,
$40 up; 24-hour Switchboard; hotel serv-
Evening star., 1937-10-30
THE VIVIAN,
PRINCE KARI

ern, attractive, comfortable, with plenty
hot water. showers. Rates double, So to
$40 Single S6 b0 to 50
Evening star., 1937-10-30

JOS. A. HERBERT " SONS.
515 East Capitol St. Line. ol
o50I I4th ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS. DIN
cite. kitchen, bath, porch, S46; 8 rooms,
Kitchen, bath. SOL.
sb03 18th st. n.w.-4 rooms, kitchen
bath porch. $50.
421 4th st. NV rooms kitchen
bath $3.50.
4s17 3rd st. n.w.-3 rooms. dinette
kitchen, bath, S54.
l115 .sth. st. NV rooms Kitchen
Ds'N' >. wAIAHE. INC.
i1o7 lys sf. NV. Nan. s<es.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Z MANOR CIRCLE, Takoma PIX. Md.-1n
private home, for | or refined gentle
men: conven. transp. Call Shepherd
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Mwmm4~r<... .q16az ~eonzh 6+ ABf/

Premium Steak, good thick one, broiled this
way: Prehcat broiler to SOO' F. Turn heat on
full for ten minutes before putting steak in)
Rub both sides of steak with oil and scasonings.
Place inch from flame: brown well; then turn
and brown other side. Broil about Is minutes for
Evening star., 1937-05-16

for steak about u inches thick.) Have serv-
ing platter hot; pour melted butter over steak
before serving. Hint to Wiues: Husbands' grins
are extra wide when French fried onions come
in with the steak! Oust dip onion rings in
fritter batter and fry in deep fat.)
Evening star., 1937-05-16
THIS WEEK

ONow you be of serving steaks like this every
time! Steaks that thick and juicy and rich in flavor
and SO tender that knife eases through them.
The secret of getting them? Absolutely none; you
just ask for them BY brand-Swift's Premium. That
name is branded the meat itself, in little brown
dots, to identify the top quality selected by experts
at Americas Meat Headquarters.
Steaks roasts other cuts Of beef so branded
are sure to be extra fine. Good news, isn't it?
Evening star., 1937-05-16

. Swift q Premium Steaks-any cuts of Swift's
Premium Beef-are a treat at any time of year.
But right nov. during the months of May and
June, Swift Premium Beef is particularly fine.
Make it point to serve beef often in the next
few weeks. Why not start at once with Swift's
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Mosuzine Section

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The Washington times., 1937-01-08

6n@ LIN
TNAAn2 s.
MIC NETWORK NY 6o2P 1887
ASSOC lATE
OF 2211,163 LARGEST GAIN OF ANY
SIX DAY NEWSPAPER ALL DAILY
NEWSPAPERS IN THE MAJOR CITIES OF THE COUNTRY