davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Commercial Beaten
 By Meriden, 1912

New Haven, November IA = Commercial journeyed to Meriden yesterday and met with defeat at the hands of the Silver City high school by score of 1912. Com. mercial got off to a flying start when Vetrone scored in the first three minutes of play, In the sec ond period a punt by DiGoial from the 20-yard line went too high and was carried off-side at the thirty yard line by the wind. At this point Meriden. started a. march which ended in their initial touch down. Meriden repeated in the third and fourth periods and an- other score by the locals came too late to do any damage. Com mercial was without the services of Zampano. whose place was filled by Sagnella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
FRANCO-AMERICAN BOWLING LEAGUE OPENS MONDAY
Eight Teams Entered in New Circuit PrOfli. nent Duckpinners List ed for Action

There will be plenty of naples split on the Franco bow ling alleys Monday night when the newly organized Franco-American eight-team league swings into ac. ton with some of the city's out. standing French bowlers in action Games will be rolled every Mon- day evening. The personnel of the teams follow:
 f.
 Captain. Judd Daly; H. Dessor- maux, Eddie Evon, Joe Belleville Oscar Lecomte.
 Captain, Gene Despins; Euclidt Grenier, Ernest Belval, Wilbrod Guertin. Joseph tscomte. Captain, Eddie Berube, "Chick' D m a ais. Edmond Thibault Henry Lecomte. Frederick Buffard Captain, Maurice Lecomte; Req L.afontaine, Ralph. Baril, Al. Thif. fault, Romeo sicard.
 Captain, "Dury' Hamel, pr U A. Dionne. A. Trepanier, Massicot. te, Tony Diamond.
 c.
 Captain. "Whitey" Delage, Arth. uh Martin, Leo Lafamme, Oar Manseau, Marconi.
 2.
 Captain, Harry Mathieu, "Ciby' Evon, Archie Gauthier, D. A. Col. lins, Joe Lamontagne.
 8.
 Captain, Raymond Mathieu, San Montambault, Charlie Boisvert, Al. bert Poulin, Joseph E. Lemieux. Mondays schedule follows. Despins vs Berube.
 Daley vs Hamel.
 Lecomte vs Delage.
 H. Mathieu vs R. Mathieu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
.ROXBURY SET BACK
 BY COLUMBIA CUBS

New York, Nov 14-Columbia' s freshmen football team concluded It's season yesterday by, defeating Roxbury school, S2-0, at Baker field. Tom Thumb and Sam Maniaci starred for the Blue and White, each scoring two touchdowns. Thumb scored early In the first period on line play from the g. yard line after the Lions had marched 72 yards down the field. Thumbs second tally come from a 32-yard dash around right end, also in the first period.
 A long pass from Mack to Put nam gave Roxbury It's big chance, and with Putnam in the clear it seemed that he would surely score. Maniaci came up fast, however, and hauled him down from the rear on Columbia's S-yard line.
 The Lions scored one touchdown in each of the last three periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Nov 14.-Say, you don't suppose that MT William Harrison Dempsey would be spool ing us, do you?
 Because if he isn't, the old Man Mauler ought to be presented with a pair of handsome wrought-iror oars as being the most deliberate comer-back that ever was. | Almost every day the public prints tell us how those flashing lists of the Old Killer have re- frigerated 6 couple of more pa- lookas-in consideration of a few grand.
 The names of these victims of what is left of the wallop that laid Willard low 12 years ago at Toledo, range all the way from Aberdenethy to Zilch, including Battling Joe Jaloppy.
 AS we read of Dempsey scoring one knockout after another on the old familiar trail from west to east, it is almost enough to make one wonder if after all time can be cheated of it's fleshy toll. Dempsey you know is 36 years old, which is fairy aged as ring affairs go and 1t has been 12 years since Toledo. A lot of whis- kers can grow on a mans chin in l 12 years. sammy Mandell at 27 Is a dod- dering old fellow. Benny Leonard at 34 has convinced his most loyal friends that he cannot come back.
 Does Dempsey really believe he can play a joke on that old Grim Reaper? The pogroms in the provinces continue, and the money rolls in. Meanwhile Dempsey is always "go- ing to sign for a fight soon." He told Jimmy Johnston the other day he would be in New York about the middle of December to talk about a fight. Do you sup pose the talk is as far as the as the comeback will come? Out in Salt Lake, just before starting on his second mauling march across the country, Demp- sey said:
 'I will not accept any big offers until I'm sure I'm ready" Will the old boy ever be really ready? ... He made a recent tour up and down the Pacific coast, and wher- ever he went the gate was juicy. Still, after that junket. he was not sure he was ready. The old punch was still there, but would the tottering legs carry him around?
 Then he went on hunting ex- petition into the Jackson Hole territory of Wyoming, chasing moose over mountain trails and snow banks for week. He bagged a 1,200-pound moose, according to Jackson Hole operatives, but they failed to state whether he ran 1t down or shot 1t on the fly. Still, he was not quite ready. Now he Is on the old trial to New York, and every day frenzied operatives pour glowing words up- on the news wires telling how great the old Man Mauler looked last night in knocking out Hosmer Zelch in 22 seconds. And every day little more sugar rolls into the bin.
 But 22 seconds are not 22 rounds.
 Time cannot be fooled that way, either. An ddo you suppose the old Man Mauler really thinks he can?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Princeton Downs Cornell

In the final contest of the night, Princeton defeated Cornell IS to [, and dropped the latter at the bot tom of the cellar in the league. At the end of the first half the score was knotted at 4 all, but in the sec nod half, after Coach Johnny March issued his Princeton team a few pointers. they rallied to score 14 points to their rivals three points to clnch the victory. Frank Swasey. the quiet. unassuming chap and Adoiph Balanda. sunny side avenue boy. who made Brook. lyn famous with his one hand cir- GUS shots at the hoop featured for the winning team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
RINK GOSSIP BY BILL HIGGINS
Eagles Ready for Reds In League Season Opener

Bullet Joe" Simpson, the new manager of the New Haven Eagles. will open the Canaan league SC" son tomorrow night against the Providence Reds, with what looks like the most formidable squad of stick handlers to represent the Elm City since the return of the popular ice game to that city. On paper the team, which consists of 14 players including Simpson, ap- pears exceptionally we'll balanced. There are just enough seasoned campaigners with thhe team to off, set the inexperience of the several newcomers to pro hockey. Mixed with these we'll tried veterans and newcomers are as many more play CTS who have had at least one year of play in fast company.
 Tn statements credited to the Eagles manager. Simpson has been quoted as saying that he Is more than pleased with the make up of his squad and predicts winning season for the wearers of the star spangled jersies. The team has been working out for more than three weeks and are ready to take the ice tomorrow in near midseason form. The squad arrived in New Haven late Thursday afternoon after a jour- ney from Galt, Ontario. where they worked out against the New York Americans on the ice in daily prac- tice games.
 A practice game between the starting and relief teams will be played at the New Haven Arena tonight and the public is invited to witness the game. The game will start at 2 o'clock and continue for one hour.
 The 1931-32 Eagles squad con- sists of the following players:
 "Flat" Walsh. herculean goal tender, cps; Duke" Dutcowski. defense, (2); "Yip" Radley, de- fense. (3): Chris speyer. defense. 60; Eddie Convey, center, (5); Eddie Jeremiah. defense. (6); Jack Keating. left wing. (7); Cor don Kuhn right wing. (s); Lloyd Jackson, center, (s); Hub" Will son, left wing. (iO); Frank Car son right wing. CID: Roy Bur meister center. (12); Norman "Dodger" Ceilings. right wing. (14): Simpson. who plays either defense position; and Stanley Hayes, of Gait, Ontario, trainer.
 The new manager Simpson, Car son and Dutcowski are from last years New York American team and Walsh. the goalie. minded the nets for the disbanded Montreal Maroons last season. The holdovers from last seasons Eagles team are Radley, Jeremiah. Speyer. Convey. Keating. Kuhn and Burmeister. The others are up from the best amateur teams In the Dominion last year. They are Jackson. Wil- son and Ceilings and, according to reports coming out of Gait during the training period they are going to make the more experienced players hustle to keep them of the starting front line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
W|dst|irlq
(BY UNITED PREss)

NDA OGN44GAU G1AEL00y
 At Jamaica arena, New York Carl Pojello, Lithuania, threw August Benkert, Belgium; Andy Brown, Brooklyn, defeated Joe Rogacki. Poland; Mihlay Orgov- anyi, Hungary, beat Frank Nell son, Finland; Len Macaluso, Buffa- 10. threw Mario Giglio, Italy; Car los Henriquez, Spain, defeated Tony Ricco, Jersey City.
 At Worcester. Mass.-Henri Deglane, Montreal, won the first and third falls to beat Pat Me- Gill.
 At Lowell, Mass.-Count Zary- noff, Russia, beat George Sanders, New Orleans, in straight falls.
 At Salem, Mass.--Lee Wykoff, St Louis, won the second and third falls to defeat John Spellman, Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Oakville-W'tOWn
 Clash Tomorrow

Rocco Mara's Oakville St Mary's stack up against "Chick" Lawson's All Watertown eleven tomorrow afternoon at Heminway Field in WateTtown in the second meeting of these rivals this season. In their first get-together 0 scoreless tie resulted.
 In the preliminary tomorrow Leo Orsinps Oakville Wildcats take on Cap Cusick's Hopeville A. c. eleven of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Rams the Choice

New York. Nov 14.-CUP)-Al- though nothing more important than the championship of the subways" was at stake, New York's annual intra-city clash between Fordham and N. Y. U. to-day att tracted capacity crowd of 80,000 spectators to Yankee stadium.
 Fordham, unbeaten to date and tied only by Holy Cross, was a slight favorite to defeat N. Y. U., previously beaten by Oregon and GAOrpia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Presidents Bow to
 N. L. Bulkeley, 12-O

New London, November IA = Bulkeley defeated Warren Harding of Bridgeport here yesterday after noon, 12 to O., in the last minutes of game that had been dead locked for nearly four quarters. With the score to 6 in the last of the fourth period, Warren Hard- ing punted from It's 10 yard line. Pat Hallfteras, Bulkeley quarter back. took the ball and sidestep- ping the Warren Harding team. went down, the sidelines for 35 years to score the winning touch down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Wilby in Torrington

Coach Jimmy Lee and his Wilby high school football squad left town early this afternoon for Tor rington where the Wildcats and Tracey Garey's Big Red Torring- ton high school team will hook up at Fussenich Park, starting at 2:30 o'clock. The New City boys are naturally favored to win by a deci- sive margin, though the element of surprise is always possible when the high school boys get together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
D|a;5;5bxiI)q a;5;5 MResu!ts
(BY UNITED PREss)

At New Haven, Conn.-Harry Sankey,. New York. 126, defeated Baby Bear, New Haven. 128. (S). Romeo DuBois. New Haven, 131 stopped Joe sOliver. New Haven, 136 1-2 (5). All Boross, Bridge port, 190, knocked out Johnny Des- tefano, New Haven. 132. (D.
 At Brockton, Mass.--Nap Proulx of Taunton. won the decision over Speck Firled, formerly of Okla homa (10).
 At Burlington, Vt.-Young Beaupre, Burlington, won the de- cision over Pete Herman, Boston. (10). %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Harvard Picked
 Over Holy Cross

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 14-(UP) Harvard was a slight favorite to defeat the powerful Holy Cross team when they meet to-day in their annual game.
 Holy Cross will start thorough ly rested team which will be at nearly full strength while Harvard will start an eleven which is still bearing the marks of last weeks hard battle with Dartmouth. Ber- nle White, injured Harvard full back was replaced by Frank Glea- son. who Is starting his first game, and Jack Crickard and Eddie Mays halfbacks are not in their best condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
ALL IN FUN

Keene. N. H.. Nov 14.-(UP)- Clarence H. DeMar. veteran mar athoner, will sharpen his appetite for dinner on Thanksgiving day by competing in q five-mlie road race in South Manchester, Conn, in the morning and q 1O-mile jog at New London, Conn, in the af- ternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
CORNELL VS DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. IT.. Nov 14.-(UP) Gil Dobie's undefeated Cornell team was a decided favorite to de- feat Dartmouth in their annual game today. The Ithacans will field a heavier, better conditioned team, many of the Dartmouth regulars still bearing the bumps and bruises of last weeks Harvard game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
THOMASTON HIGH
 SUBDUE KACEYS

Thomaston, Nev 1.-The Thom- aston high school basketball team, playing It's first game of the sea- son, edged the Thomaston Kaceys, 24 to 20, here last night. Graham sinking four shots from the floor, led the scoring for the winners.
 The Thomaston high school al- umnae beat the Thomaston high school girls team, 21 to 19, in a preliminary game.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
FEW COALTES

New Haven. Conn. Nov 14.-- (UP)-New goalies. replacing well known veterans. will be in the nets for both New Haven and Providence when the Canadian American league hockey season opens to-mororw night. Flat Walsh has replaced Jakie Forbes as New Haven goal tender and Bill Bever- idge has replaced Mickey Murray in the Providence lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Walnut Hills vs
 Plainville Eleven

The Birchville A. c. of Plainville make their debut at Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon meeting Louie DiLeo's Walnut Hill team in a re- turn contest at 2:30 o'clock. The visitors recently played the DiLeo- men in Plainville losing 6 to 2 decision. The Hills will practice tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock | at Fulton Park. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Sweeney Big Gun
 As Speedboys Win

Willingham Gaughan's Water bury Speedboys ushered in the 1931-32 court campaign last night with a decisive 54 to IA victory over the Naugatuck East Sides at Washington gym. Bill Sweeney. former Crosby luminary, dropped in 19 points. five more than the entire borough outfit recorded. Ambrose Shea refereed the tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Eagles Play

Both of waterbury's soccer foot ball teams will be busy tomorrow with the Eagles at Brassco Park playing the Hartford Portuguese while the local Portuguese Sport club will go, to Bridgeport to take on the Park City Sport club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
gh School Sei-ro Teams n Ln,portdnt Gridron Tit
Crosby Plans Surprises
 For Naugatuck EleDen;
 Record Cr0JDd Expected
r tits

DNapo their regular positions and few tricks hid den their sleeves Crosbys defending state championship football team plays host to Naugatucks Greyhounds this afternoon in the annual meeting of the two clubs at Hamilton park victory for either team will give them sole sion of first place in the Valley grid league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Stanford Drops First Game of Season

Wee Willie Baron's league lead ing Stanford team was dealt Q stinging blow in the first upset of the night, when they lost a 16 to 12 verdict to John Williams Yale crew in a hard fought struggle. Having clinched five straight de- cisions, the Stanford team was an overwhelming favorite to defeat the Iowly Yale aggregation, but the latter possessed a fve-man team that was hard to beat. and they romped home with their third victory of the season.
 Al Daukas, the pride of Wash ington avenue. thrilled the crowd with Shis sensational shooting. dropping in five field baskets for 10 of the winners points. Young Jackie was the losers best bet with four points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Holy Cross Also Bows in Overtime
 Tilt

The second setback of the season took place in the second game when Notre Dame rallied in the second half to tie the score and win out in a three-minute overtime period by a score of "A to 22 over the Holy Cross team in another sensational game that was packed with thrills. Prosper Zaileckis, speedy little guard of Notre Dame, was the hero of the evening, when he dropped nj the winning basket in the last 30 seconds of play in the overtime period. Both teams displayed a fast passing and shot ing game although Holy Cross weakened towards the closing of the game and accounted for their defeat. Nevertheless both Yale and Eotre Dame teams gy virtue of their victories last night went into a tie for third place satnding in the K. of L. community loop. Both teams fought hard and clean throughout their tits, and are deserving of their well earned tri- umphs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
WEEKEND GRID SCHEDULE

A few of the outstanding state semi-pro games on the books fol tomorrow follow:
 Thomaston Ponies vs Seymour Waterbury South Ends vs All Naugatuck.
 All-Watertown vs Oakville S Mary's. .,. .a,ttt... N. H. Triangles vs Branford Laurels.
 Bristol Maple Ends vs Bristo, North Ends.
 Hartford Pioneers vs West Side Echoes.
 Wallingford Walcos vs Manches- ter Majors.
 All-Burnsides vs All-Manches- ter. Meriden North Ends vs All- Hartford.
 High school games today follow: Bristol vs Norwich.
 Naugatuck vs Crosby.
 Wilby vs Torrington.
 Manchester vs Windham. Hartford vs East Hartford. Hillhouse vs West Haven. Weaver vs Bulkeley. Results of yesterdays High school games:
 Lewis 21. Simsbury 6
 Meriden 19, N. H. Commercial IF West Hartford 13, Middletown 6 Agawan (Mass) 49. Woodrow
 Wilson o ta tln N. L. Bulkeley 12. Warren Hard- Providence 1e, Kinsswood 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
WILLIAMS vS AMHERST

Williamston. Mass. Nov IA
 (UP)-The Little Three cham pionship will be at stake when Williams meets Amherst here to- day. Because of its seasons record. Williams was favored to win the title for the fourth consecutive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
JASPERS FAVORITES
 TO BEAT BOSTON u.

Boston. Nov 14-UP)-Man- haitian College was a favorite to defeat Boston University when they meet at Nickerson Field to- day. The Boston University coach will resume conducting play of his team after trial of player control.
 At Lewiston, Me.-Johnpy Con- gales. Boston. outpointed K. O. Costello. Bath, (double 6-round).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Important Chance In Playing Rules

Hockey will be played this year just the same es last season save for one fairly important change in the rules. Heretofore it has been q practice for q defending player. when an attacker has advanced the puck to the mouth Of the goal, 10 fall on the puck and cover it with his body. Thus the attackers were unable to see the puck lot alone hit it. To score the attack ing team had Co push the puck and about 900 pounds Of defenso- nan Into the Iiots. You won't ses thiso during the senson just start inn. ff you do the referee will blow his whistle and call for inoc-0m in fr0nt of the defending teams not,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
ThoGnaston
Kaseys

Score at half-time, Thomaston 15, Kaceys 12; referee. Detaffus; time, minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

Famed Dusty League hoop lum- inary, who has been signed by Will lie Gibson to coach the Walnut Hill Basketball team which opens its season Thursday night agains the Cornmashcrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
K. of L. Hoop
 Chatter BY JOHNNY STANKUS
Standing

Mondays Schedule 7:00 D. m.-Cornell vs. Notre Dame.
 TAO D. m.-Princeton vs. Yale. S:20 p. m.-Holy Cross vs. Stan ford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
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