davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
Big Bill Dante
 With Oakville n

Big Bill Dante who performed with the Union City West Sides last year has been signed to hold down a guard berth with Leo Or sini's St Mary Magdalen eleven of Oakville. The first scrimmage of the year will be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock at Gifford's field un- der the direction of Coaches Rev Leo Finn and Al West
 Candidates for the eleven in- clude: Captain Leo Orsini, Lou Trotta, Andy Guglemetti, Joe Piaz- ga, Lupe Rose, Bruce Gregory, Pete Calabrese, Bill Bram, Lou Zello, Joe Massi, Al Rinaldi, Chick Streamen, Frank Klimat, Bill Dante. Bull Odell, Herbie Hirsch, Jim Kielty, Vim Kielty, Pop Man bo, Spy Spiotti, Wells brothers, Pop Johnson, Irish Leahy and George Wheeler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

1 Army's losses include five ends, Carlmark, Messinger, alloy, Fletcher and Burlingame; three | backs, Bowman, Letzelter and Green; four guards, Hillsinger, Humber, Gurr and Carlson; two tackles, Gordon and Parham; and two centers, Miller and Park. Of this group, seven-Messinger, Hill singer, Miller, Humber, Carlmark, Bowman and Letzeltor-were reg ulars of 1890. Five others. Malloy, Carlson, Park, Gordon and Fletch- CT, were members of the second team and saw frequent service as varsity reserves.
 Five Veterans Return
 Varsity veterans available for the 1881 team include Suarez and Price, tackles; Trice, guard; and Kilday and Stecker, backs. Return ing second team men are King, end; Armstrong, tackle; Summer felt, guard; Evans, center; Carver, Mac William, Sebastian, Frentzel, Herb and Fields, backs.
 The most promising cadets com ing up from the plebe team of 1880 include Johnson, Brown and Backman, backs; Gooch, Jablonsky, Smoller and Winn, linesmen; and Kenerick, Popcsak and Lawlor ends.
 End Positions Open
 Saurez and Captain Price at tackles and Trice at guard furnish nucleus for the line with the other guard post, center and the two ends open for competition. Major Ralph Sasse again will serve as head coach with Earl Blaik, Harry Wilson, Charlie Born, Harry Ellinger, and Maurice Daily as his varsity assistants. Captain "Biff" Jones, Sasse's predecessor | has returned to the academy after a year at Fort Sill and has been | assigned to the athletic department Practices are scheduled daily un. ] til the opening of the season when | the Friday and Saturday drills fol the varsity will be abandoned. Play Yale Oct. 24 The schedule includes sever home games and away from home l contests with Yale, Pittsburgh ano with Notre Dame at New York.
 The schedule: September 26-Ohio Northern university at West .Ponti. Oct. 3,-Knox at West Point. Oct. 10--Michigan State college at West Point.
 Oct. 17-Harvard at West Point Oct. 24-Yale at New Haven Conn.
 Oct. 31-Colorado college al West Point.
 Nov. 7-Louisiana State univer. sity at West Point. Nov. 14-University of Pitts. burgh at Pittsburgh. Nov. 21-Ursinus college at West Point.
 Nov. 2S-Notre Dame at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
Mrs LawlOr Tops WOmen's Tourney
 With Card of 91


 Mrs M. J. Lawlor topped the entrants in the annual women's golf tourney at the Waterbury Country Club yesterday with a card of 91. Each of the dozen entries qualified for the championship play which is scheduled to com mence today. Finals will possi- bly, be played Friday.
 Mrs Frank McEvoy of the tourney committee announced the following pairings:
 Mrs M. J, Lawlor vs Miss Betty Manning
 Mrs c. F. Davis vs Miss Eliza beth Fielding
 Miss Vera Woolhouse vs Mrs F. P. Guilfoile
 Mrs F. P. McEvoy vs Mrs I. w. Day
 Miss Suzanne Leach (bye)
 Miss Helen Bryan (bye)
 Mrs c. P. Goss, Jr (bye)
 Mrs R. E. Bassett (bye)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 
 RY GEORGE DTIION
Georgia's Outlook Bright
BY GEORGE DILLON

Harry Mehs crack Georgia eleven which uprooed Nal Steven Yale cohorts thrilling 1312 encounter the Elm City Bowl last year slated there again Saturday. October 10 and you bet your last nickel will good aggregation did last fa for the souheners going their with eight in their lineup Skinny Davis Spero Tasopaua and Captain Maffett being the only lost by graduation Ripper Roberts will be in the bakfed with Captain Austin Down who the entire length the Bowl last year for Chandler Dickens Mott Leathers Maddox Bennett and Patterson will be after guard berh and Jim Hmoek and Bobby Rose will be expected fill the tackle bhs while Smith and either Kelly Censhaw will take wing bert Center worrying Mhre however
 filling the Greeks shoes quite but the outstanding candidates Bill McWhor whose only handicap is his 162 pounds and Graham Bachelor husky freshman fubk from last who being converted into lineman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
TWO STARS PAIRED
 TO-DAY IN NATL WOMEN'S TOURNEY
Miss Van Vie and Mrs Lake Clash in First Round Miss Orcutt Plays Miss BrOadwell
Rx ROSCOE SHIPPERS

(Un1tcd PreSS StdH Sorrcspohucht'
 williamsville, N. Y. Sept 22- (UP)-Interest centered in the match between Miss Virginia Van Vie, Chicago, and Mrs Marion Turpie Lake, Flushing, l.. l., as the.National Women's golf tourna- ment entered its first round today.
 The fact that the two were pair ed forcing the elimination or one of the journeys brighter stars at almost the beginning. drew inter est away from Mrs Glenna Collett Ware, defending champion, who otherwise might have held the spotlight.
 GIenna,s Followers Confident.
 There were few fears that Mrs Ware would not survive her first round match with Miss Jean Armstrong, Chicago Despite three birdies in Miss Armstrong's quali- flying round yesterday, golf follow CTS felt sure she would give little trouble to the champion.
 Miss Van Vie and Mrs Lake Light very probably have become semi1finalists if they had drawn any one of dozen other dualifiers in their first round match. Their games yesterday-e especially Miss Van wie's-and their good record on championship links entitled them to expect at least to reach the semi-finals.
 Miss Van Vie, runner-up to Mrs Ware last year. carded a 41-44-S5 to qualify yesterday. That includ- ed three birdies, and par on No 13, one of the most difficult holet at the Buffalo Country club. Few other golfers got traund that fair ways bend with less than a z yes. terday.
 Other Earrings.
 Miss Maureen Orcutt, White Beeches, N. J., Canadian women's champion, who will play against Miss Jane Broadwell, Chicago; Mrs Harley Higbie, Detroit, meets Miss Fritzi Stifel. Wheeling, W. Va; and Mrs O. s. Hill, Kansas City, was paired with Miss Jane Brooks, Sparkhill, N. Y.
 Miss Enid Wilson, British cham pion, of Notts. England, also should win easily from Miss Mar tha Brewer, Weston, Mass, despite her disappointment game yester- day. Miss Ada Mackenzie. Toronto former Canadian champion, may have more trouble. however. elim- mating Mrs L. c. Nelson, Dayton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
Indoor Boxing At
 Old Armory; Larrivee
 To Meet Steve Ketchel
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

Phoenix avenue the many blood -tngling fight Multi gans old barn. will become s famous locally according present plans the Waterbury A. C. As get story the old armory which has also b background many sizzling roller polo basketball tue will make its debut ing Thursday evening October l. which happens evening Primo Camera Jack Shakey will mix Brooklyn Y and the World Series will open St Louis.
 For the Season
 have been made with representatives of the lease the building for the which Buckingham Hall boxing for the unless another promoter along whcs extremely unlikely The opening main bout the Old Amoy will show Leo Larvee against Steve Kteh of Wor Mass Kehel has knockout Battling Archie his credit scored few weeks ago North Adams and met Larrivee in Boston several weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
|LABUTE HUMBLES
 |PAWLOWSKY AGAIN IN SPECIAL GAME
Young Mattatuck Caddy- master Scores Third Win Over Naugy Veter- an, 6 and 4

"Beneye" Labutis. the dapper young caddy-master from the Mat tatuck Country Club, proved the master of the highly-touted Frankie Pawlowsky of Naugatuck at the Waterbury Country Club yesterday afternoon. "Beneye' flashing a steady game was on the long end of and 4 score. Root CTS for the Mattatuck youngster were also said to be on the long end of the diverse wagers laid last week on the special match.
 Always On Top
 Labutis was seldom in trouble and although he had a few diffi- culties in dropping his butts his predicament was nothing to that ot Pawlowsky who consistently out drove him, but only won one hole out of the entire match which end ed on the 14th hole where La butts par 8 was one better than Pawlowsky's four. The match was proof enough that long drive can't stand up against shorter drives plus accurate iron play and skill around the greens. There's where the game is won or lost.
 His Third Win
 Labutis has now beaten the Nau- gatuck golfer three times. twice in caddy journeys at the Southington Mountain course and yesterday al the neutral Waterbury links.
 The cards:
 Labutis Out 544 555 535-41 Pawlowsky Out 554 656 466-4l Labutis In A bS-2U Pawlowsky In 544 b4-22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
ALL-WATERTOWN
 VS WALNUT HILLS
Rivals Clash in Opening Game Sunday in Water- tOwn-KickOff at 2:3O P. M.

The Walnut Hills will pry off the local football season Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Wa tertown where they will face the All-Watertown team in what should be an interesting game.
 This is the Hills first year on the field and the result of the game will be watched closely by the sport-lovers of Waterbury who are anxious to see a new eleven come to the fore.
 Coaches Wally Pipp and Fred Weidorn have called practice for tonight, Thursday and Friday evenings at ' o'clock at Fulton park.
 There are still several vacancies in the Hill Reserves and any as- pirants to the squad are asked to report to the management at Full ton park tonight.
 The Hills are expected to line up as follows for this tilt: John- son, fullback, Captain Lerz and F. Wells, halfbacks; Reynolds, quarterback. Calabrese and Ange- To, ends. Futile and Anthony tackles. Eddy and Romano, guards and l.. Wells. cenetr. All the squad will be given a chance in this game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

 to 3. Hadley allowed the Sox only five hits in six innings and Mar berry allowed only three hits dur ing the balance of the game.
 Wes Terrell stopped the New York Yankees 10-game winning streak, pitching Cleveland to a 5 to 1 triumph. Terrell allowed g hits.
 Boston's Red Sox took possession of fifth place by defeating St Louis to and g to 2. while the De- troit Tigers were breaking ever with Philadelphia, winning the sec ond game, to 5, after the cham pions took the first, 3 to 2.
 A Genuine Slugfest
 St Louis National Leagut champions defeated Brooklyn, l! to 10 in a ten inning sluggins I duel The Cards collected 16 hits The New York Giants pounded five Chicago pitchers for 27 hits to win their final game of the sea son with the Cubs, 15 to 2. Philadelphia increased its leat over the seventh lace Bostoi Braves by defeating Pittsburgh to 4, while Boston was dropping a 5 to ? decesion to Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
Vignali-CarsOn
 in Return Bout

Hartford, Sept 22.-Gene Gre gory, New Haven featherweight, and Nelson Chartier, Collinsville boxer, have been matched in one of the headliners on Matchmaker Dick Gray's program of 15 amateur bouts at Capitol Park next Thurs day night. Chartier holds two vic- tories to one against Gregory in their previous matches. Maxie Car son, Holyoke welterweight, who won a close decision over Dick Wig mali, of Waterbury, last week, wiz meet the Brass City boxer in a re- match which is expected to bring plenty of action and Barney Fox. of Hartford, who has had trouble recently getting the leading heavy weight amateurs into the ring with him. will tackle Willie Ward. of Hartford, who holds the state heavyweight chan pionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

Johnny Farrell of New York had 74s.
 Shute Behind
 Densmore Shute of Hudson, O., a finalist in last weeks P. G. A. championship at Rumford, R. l., was the only golfer of prominence unable to get into the 70s, but his 80 left him plenty of room to qualify should he turn in a good round to-day.
 Ciuei Under 80
 Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. r., Joe Kirkwood of Chicago, Aubrey Boomer of France, Henry Ciuci of Mill River, Conn, and Tom Kerri- gan of Siwanoy were others who played the first round under 80.
 The tournament will conclude tomorrow with 36 holes of medal play, the winner to get prize of $1,6OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
MURPHY, YOUNG CADDY, FINDS CREAVY'S PUTTER

Providence, R. l., Sept 22.- (UP)-When Tom Creavy was hoisted onto the shoulders of ad- mirers after winning the P. G. A. championship at Wannamoisett last week he dropped the butter with which he had sunk his final putt of the tournament. It was lost in the crowd.
 To-day, however, the butter was enroute to the Albany (N. Y.) Country club. where Creavy serves as pro. John Murphy. a caddy, found the championship club and turned it over to Wannamoisett of ficials as soon as he learned tha. 1t belonged to Creavy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
A Client Speaks

Sports Editor wonder whether you anybody else tell why the Crosby and Wby football permitted hold practice while Naugauck grdmen allowed do daily borough Recreation Fed9 suppose I'll hear that local evns being guardd from nant paralysis but still that theaters churches other places where crowd smbed indoors and then be denied the privilege of practng national pame outdoors where they breathe fresh air. Naugatuek has been holding daily workouts for weeks and after few weeks of the coming grid local high school the lack of practice siege of idlene
 will below wondering what's wrong I'd like hear from few others this point A LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL ROOTER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
COOKE TO MANAGE
 COLORED QUINTET

An important meeting has been called for Thursday even- ing at 8:3O o'clock at the Pearl street Community House by offi. cials of that organization for the purpose of forming coIored basketball team to represent that center on the court during the coming campaign. All assir- ants for this quintet are urged to put in their attendance at this confab which will be pre- sided over by Ralph Garner. new director. Clark Cooke will handle the managerial reins of the team and has 6 heavy schedule ready to be completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
Stars and Stripes

Frankie Lael of Cobys famous fywesht ends seeking
 berth with the George Washington freshman eleven Walsh of Minnesota and Roskows of Ohio State AAmeran nominess directing the G. w. first squad The South Ends are sponsoring their first annual smoker week from tonight Franco American hall Harry Huey is going great at Washington college may land regular wing berth with the Chetertown eleven slated its this week. Frankie Conroy is figuring putting strong sempo hoop the road this Herb Colby Julie Mano and the Harnk brothers forming the nucleus Tommy Kenneally living up to his name promising young coach Rutgers according the latest reports
 There should be plenty of rivalry this when the Lumbmn and St Mary Magden of Okvl clash on the gridiron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

New York, Sept 22.-CUP)- Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia. outstanding challenger for Max Schmeling's heavyweight title, will make his first Metropolitan ap- pearance in several months to- night in a ten-round bout with Joe Sekyra of Dayton, O., at the Queensboro stadium.
 Loughran is favored to win, ai- though Sekyra, recent conquerer of Charley Retzlaff, will go into the ring with a record of IF straight victories.
 Retzlaff also will appear on the card. The Duluth slugger meets Dick Onken, recent German fm- portation, in the ten-round semi- final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
DO YOU KNOW THAT

A 200-pound young man who en- rolled at the University of Southern California the other day, and who is going but for fullback, is George Lady. It requires 13 officials to regulate a championship tennis match. With Nal Stevens, Adam Walsh. Bucky O'Connor and Benny Friedman coaching at Yale, you will see some rather mixed football on the part of old Eli this year. Freddie Lindstrom car ries a walking stick. but on the field he uses his stick for some thing besides walking. Lind sfrom was third baseman for years, then was moved to the out fIeld. and the other day was shifted to second base. Wonder if he's q good pitcher. too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
SOUTH ENDS PLAY SOUTHINGTON SUN.

The South Ends football team will open its 1881 season Sunday afternoon at Fulton Park against the Ali-SOuthing- ton eleven. Hamilton Park could not be secured for the game so the Cooke street field was taken in preference to cancelling the contest. The enders will drill ot-night at the Mill street play ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

Y o TX Yankees without a stiff fight.
 T h e Senators, W h o held the runner up post all season long only to lose it to New York Satur- day, regained a tie for second yesterday.
 Marberry to
 Rescue
 Steady pitching by Hadley and Marberry g a V c Washington yes - terday's victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
|SARAzEN HEADS
 | QUINCY FIRST DAY FIELD WITH A T
Breaks Par With Six Brides at WOlIastOn Club = Cruicksharlk One of Four Tied for Second Place

Wollaston Country Club, Quincy, Mass. Sept 22.-(UP)-Gene Sara zen of Great Neck, L. l.. had two- stroke lead over the field as the first New England open golf cham pionship entered it's second 1S-hoie qualifying round to-day.
 Six Brides
 Playing the local course for the first time, Sarazen, with the aid of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
Local Hqh School EZeuens Still AuDait Call For Practice
Coaches Unable To
 Drill Aspirnnts Until
 School Head Says So

Up to noon to-day the Crosby and Wiby football practically the only aggregatons in the state which were not allowed to hold practice sessions Dr Mchtel C.
 Donovan superintendent of schools announced this ing that he would make official regarding practice until Health Officer Dr Edward J. Godfrey makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

M Dlrdies, broke ? ar b y t W Q strokes with a 3S- s3--71.
 Four other pro- fessienals, Char ;ey McAndrew of Q Il n cy, Dave Hackney of Ves- per, Larry Rowe of Portland, Me, ! n q E o b b y Cruiekshank of Purchase, N. Y., were tied in sec ond position witl, 78s, while Bill M q I h nrn and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
WESTMINSTER ELEVEN
 PLAYS TAFT OCT 3

simsbury. Conn. Sept 22-West. minister school football team will hold its initial practice session Monday afternoon, the opening day of school, and daily thereafter. The team is scheduled to oD"- " season Octch"-
 ..,-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
TRACK STAR TURNS TO GRID

Joe Hall. University of Florida u5hlete who Ieaped Into the na- MonaI spotlight q year ago when ke placed third in the national fscafhlon charnpionehip, will cons 0ne his football ability strictly 10 and fhia fali. He Hag used at end and fslilbaek last season..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
TO ToUGHEN MUSCLES

Carl Moulden of Cisco, Texas captain and tackle of the Texas Aggie football eleven for 1881; Charlie Cummings. sophomore tackle. and Ted Spencer. sopho- more fullback. worked all summer in the east Texas oil fields to get in trim for the grid season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
LAer NIGHTS FIGHTS
7 United Press) pm. Mass-Tony Ann

lem, Mass-Tony Aquardo,
 welterweight, outpointed
 -ng Lefty. Fall River, (8); Al ,enezia, Revere featherweight. outpointed Tony Carney. New Bed- ford, (6); Alex Veradt, Taunton, outpointed Sonny Boy. Gloucester, (6).
 At Fall River. Mass - Vernon Cormier. Worcester featherweight outpointed Pinto De Sa. Portgugal, (10); Jimmy Abruzzi. Warren. R. l., knocked out Frank Herlihy. Lynn, (4); Nanny Sousa, Fall River. knocked out Baby Tiger, Lynn, CD.
 At New York-Victorio Cam polo. Argentine, 229, knocked out Humberto Torrando, 213 1-2, CD.
 Izzy Kaplan. 144 3-4. Connecti- cut. knocked out Gus Warman, 140 England. (4). Charles wepner, 19g. New York. outpointed Steve Hayden, Bridgeport, Conn. 2o4 1-2 tV(s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

I seem to lose confidence whei, affronted with a brassie shot fin the fairway. Can you account for this?
 Brassie shots of the fairway are as easy to excuse as tee shots. Lack of confidence after dubbing a shot or two probably is the biggest handicap to most persons in making the shot.
 A dubbed brassie shot can usually be traced to dipping the right shoulder or trying to lift the ball with the hands.
 Swing through on this shot" says Mac Smith, and it is just as easy as any other"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
MRS CHASE WINS TITLE

Mrs Rodney Chase defeated Miss Ann Driggs yesterday afternoon in two of three sets, 7-9, 6-3 and 7-5 to retain her Waterbury Country Club singles tennis title. The finals were postponed from last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
HoLE.IN.oNE ON FIRST BALL

Albion. Mich. Sept 22-(UP)- Lack of practice is no barrier to William A. Coombs' golf game. He made a hole-in-one with the first ball he hit in his initial game of the 1881 season, and covered the -.t.sA s@sA sa~ss~~~ s~ co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
Army Ready To Face
 Stiff Ten Game Schedule
 With Promising Outlook

West Point, N. Y. Sept 22-(UP)-Even though all ost entire football eamand one good enough to cause trouble for any opponen-has been lost by graduation in ures and scholastic neigbty Army again promises to be one of the casts leading 1881 teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
TERRELL CHECKS YANKEES STREAK
 WITH 5 TO 1 WIN.
Cleveland Ace Hands Mc- Carthymen First Loss in II Games-SenatOrs Tied for Second Place
BY l.. s. CAMERON United Press Sports Editor)

New York, September 22-(UP) i. Walter Johnson and his Wash ington Senators are not ready to give up the second place berth in the American League to the New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
THEY TELL NE

committee to consider proposed
plankS.
Among those studied will be the
necessity for passing primary
election law for state officers, con-
solidation of counties and town
ships, tax reform and more drastic
regulation of utilities.
BY carefully working out liberal
program on these issues and adj
herring to its platte n. the Irving
ton club will do both its party and
the voters as a whole some good.
So far, it has managed to escape
the domination Of any boss.
e
When it became Necessary a year
ago to decide whether the members
would follow Cofhnism or Republic
anism, they chose - latter. al
though it meant loss of those men,
bers who held positions in the Cof-
Uncontrolled courthouse.
There will be no p1ssyfooting on
the issues Of the day." declared Bert
morgan, president, IN appointing
the committee. I'VE want the ques-
tons dealt with in a straightfor-
ward manner"
On the one hand is the Coffin
club operating under the name of
Good Government Club" doing
nothing except to further the inter-
ests of the machine; and on the
other hand is the Irvington Re-
publican Club, seeking GOD govern
ment.
What's in a name. anyhow? Some
of the biggest crooks in the coun-
try are called Honest joint"