davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
ALL-NAUACTUCK
 MEETS PONIES IN
 RETURN CONTEST
(Special to the Dcmocrat)


 Thomaston, Nov 29-The Ponies of Thomaston, state semi-pro foot ball champions, and the All-Naug- atuck eleven, only outfit to win from the local gridders this sea- gon, will clash in a return game on Plume and Atwood field here to-m orrow afternoon. The contest will start at o'clock, and a biz crowd is expected to see the classic.
 The Ponies are taking the field against the Naugatuck team in a return game, determined on get ting revenge for the so defeat suffered at the hands of the bor- ough aggregation last month. However, the Rubber town team Is coming to Thomaston, highly confident of making 1t two straight over the charges of Coach Fay Vincent.
 Ponies Oustcd By Naugy
 The setback by Naugatuck is the lone defeat. the Little Horses" have been given in the course of II contests which have brought them the state championship by virtue of q GO victory over the Trlangles of New Haven last Thurs day.
 All the Thomaston regulars are prepared to face the formidable Naugatuck aggregation. The entire squad came out of the struggle with New Haven minus any injur- les, and though scheduled in their third fought tilt within q week, the Ponies appear fully prepared for the task.
 Naugatuck, however may sur prise the supporters of the Thom- aston tribe again. While the Ponies were engaging the Triangles in the holiday contest, hard fought en- gagement, the Naugatuckians were resting, and the fact that the bor- ough band rested on that day may prove important when the rivals clash tomorrow.
 Naugatuck Strengthened
 Since beating the Ponies in the first game, the Naugatuck team has strengthened. Hines, former Triangles' star linesman is now playing with the down-valley grid men, along with McDonough, one of the fastest backs in this section of the state. Eddie Murphy, term ed the best forward passer in semi pro football circles of the valley, will be in the backfield of the Naugatuck eleven begging passes, which the Ponies have displayed considerable weakness in stopping this season.
 Plenty of action is promised in the game tomorrow and it's sure bet that whatever team tri- umphed. their margin of suprem- acy is not going to be more than a touchdown. Clyde Waters of Bristol has been named referee; "Dutch" Forst of Seymour will be the umpire, and Tracey Carey of Torrington will work as head lines man.
 The Starting Lineups
 The probable starting Thomas ton lineup follows: ends, Smith and Bertangle; tackles, Bristol and Abraham; guards, J. Sarog and Kane; center, Leese; quarterback, Shearer; halfbacks, Novacowski and M. Sarog; fullback, Innis.
 Naugatuck will likely take the field in the following order: ends, Smith and Downs; tackles, Nauges and Sargent; guards, Luskey and Hines; center, Quinn; quarterback, Triano; halfbacks. McDonough and Murphy; fullback, Sullivan.
 A preliminary game, bringing together the undefeated Thomas ton Tigers of the junior ranks, and the Hilltops of Torrington will start at 1 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
Eagle BOOters
 Play Portuguese

The Portuguese and Eagle soc cer teams of this city will meet In the second round of the state cup to morrow afternoon at Brassco park at 2:30 o'clock. Included in the Eagles lineup Is eight of the Portuguese team of last season. There is a great deal of interest in to-morrow's game on account Of this fact and q large crowd should be on hand for the opening kick off. The Portuguese had to se- cure several new players who will be seen in action against the k. o. E. eleven. W. Campbell of New Haven will referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

With the gridiron already soft ened by a day-long slushly snow and cloudy skies holding promise of additional snow or rain, there was little prospect of favorable football weather.
 The capacity crowd of 8O,0Oo will be looking therefore for some spectacular stunt to rival the &C., yard run by Jack Elder which re- wardcd the 80,000 spectators who braved sub-Zero weather for the 1929 tilt, and the one perfect play" by Marchy .Sschwartz which made 100000 spectators forget the drenching downpour throughout last years contest at Chicago. The Perfect Back Schwartz will be in action again to-day and Is the greatest threat to Army,s hope of ending its string of defeats from, Notre Dame. The brilliant Notre Dame halfback Is q unanimous choice for 1881 all- America honors and is keyed for an effort to make his final collegi- ate gridiron appearance q notable one.
 Schwartz and his mates enter the game as 2 to 5 favorites and should not experience undue difn- culty in starting Q new string of victories to replace the 26-suc- cessive game run ended by last weeks 16 to 14 setback from Southern California.
 Nice Records That defeat was Notre Dame's first since 1928 and gave them q record of six victories, one tie and one defeat for the current sea- son. Army enters the game with a record of six victories. two defeats and a tie. The lineups;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
PRIMO KNOCKS OUT | CAMPOLO IN TWO
 ROUNDS AT GARDEN

New York, Nov 28-(UP)-The oft t-exploded Primo Camera super man myth was revived to-day. with the Italian giant boosting the worlds dreadnaught champion ship" as proof of his prowess.
 Primo gained his title--latest in- novatlon of William Muldoon, the SO-year-old reformed wrestler who dictates New York fistic policies--- through two-round knockout of Victoria Campolo, 224-pouhd Ar genuine gaucho, in a scheduled 15- round bout at Madison Square Garden last night.
 Camera Proud
 True, the "dreadnaught" or "su- per bum" title isn't much, even as titles go, but 1t provides new fuel Primo prizes 1t highly. It is rec for the Camera ballyhoo and ognized only in New York and com petition is limited to the half-dozen ringmen more than 6 feet inches in heightand scaling more than 220 pounds.
 Cameras knockout of CampolO showed the big Italian to better advantage than his few previous honest bouts, but did not impress capable boxing judges. It proved that Primo is the master of Cam polo, once toutcd as q certain .fu- ture heavyweight champion, and gave new proof of Cameras stam- ina and courage but did nothing to remove doubts regarding his punching power and skill.
 The best that can be said for the bout Is that its four minutes and 27 seconds of action provided more fighting than the disappointingly small crowd of 13,000 spectators had expected to see fin 15 rounds.
 Vic Wins First
 Campolo started with rush and carried the fight to Primo through out the first round. The two giants sIugged away like pair of am bilious amateurs and the first round was real donnwbrook. Campy had clear advantage and had Primo hanging on and look ing to his corner for advice.
 As the round neared the end Campolo started to tire from his efforts and Primo took the upper hand. Gaining confidence as his opponent weakened. Primo forced the action in the second and after less than a minutes fighting he fioored Campolo with hard left to the body and q right 10 the chin.
 On the FIOG!
 Campolo was up on the nine count, but went down again from push on the shoulder. During his ten seconds on the floor, Cam polo evidently decided that he had no opportunity to win. and all though capable of arising he made no attempt to do so. He had taken considerable punishment, and was badly winded and had found that his best blows had little effect on Camera.
 The spectators booed Campol0 for retiring" when he still could have continued, but although the action was not courageous, 1t ap- peared sensible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
Y VOlleyballers
 Play Torrington

The Putslc Friars VolleybalI team. representing the central Y. M. C. A. in the state Y volleyball league. division 2, will invade Tor rinEton this afternoon where they are scheduled to meet the Torring- ton Y second team in a state league contest at ! o'clock. The locals will show Captain George Holloway. Eddie Evans, Andy Stav- nitsky, Soup" Despins. Al Light and Frank Cucolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
Mill Plain Five
 Subdue Eagles

The Happy Heart Eagles, for merly the Town Plot Eagles. drop ped q 24 to 20 decision to the Mil Plaln Juniors Thanksgiving night at the NH Plain Union church gym in an interesting game. Reed, Tor the Plainers, and Laccone Of the Eagles, were the stars of the game. A return game will be played Tn the near future. Any junior quintet wishing to book the Eagles will be by diallng 4-043l and inuuiring for Johnny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
MORT KIELTY STARS
 AT WATERFOWL WINS

The Watertown high school bos.. ketball team defeated the alumni last evening 3S-28 in their annual battle. Mort Keilty was high scorer with IA points while Miller was second with 12. The high school has il strong team this year de- featlng Washington q week ago.
 The high school girls won by an easy margin of 21-9 from the Al umnae maidens. Lena Copes was the high scorer for the high school and M. Windebank scored out eignt of the nine points for the Alumni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
HARRINGTON QUINTET
 SEEKS CAL. FRANCHISE

Louie Darlington will handle the destinies of the Darlington Brothers basketball team this year and will endeavor to secure the franchise of the Hopeville Spcedboys with whom he pastimed with last year. Strengthening his lineup for C. A. L. competition. Lou secured Bill Dw"er and Ray Daly, two erstwhile performers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
SD|Is;5bxinQ z 5 MResu|tS

At Lewiston. Nelly Diamond, Boston welterweight, drew with Jimmy McGonnigal. Rumford, 6: Bobby Jones. Portland. outpointed Newsboy Chalifoux, Lewiston C.
 At Burlington, Vt-Charley Beaupre, Burlington featherweight. outpointed Pete Aguinaldo. Philip pines 10; Clyde Markey, Lakeside dight heavyweight. knocked out K. O, Guzzie, Fort Ethan Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
BRISTOL ALUMNI WIN

MancheBter, Nov 27-(BpecIhIl The Bristol Alumni basketball team defeated a newly organized Manchester National Guard team here tonight at the state arnory by a 4g to 42 score.
 Hugret. Bristol right guard, starred for the winners with Tur- kington and Tierney being the big guns for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
THOMASTON BOUTS
 SEYMOUR QUINTET

Thomaston, Nov. 2s. The Thomaston high school basketball team drubbed Seymour, 52 to 14, here last night. Grasen, who drop- ped in 12 shots from the floor, was Thomaston's ace.
 The Thomaston girls won the preliminary game, beating the Bethel girls. 26 to 15.
 The boxe score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
Two Hoop Games
 at YMCA TOnite

Two games are slated for the Central "" gym this evening, bringing together in the feature at traction at Q o'clock, Jackie Ken ney's Bona-Don club and Nat Ka- bots Phi-Beta- Gamma fraternity team from the north end. In the prelim at 8 o'clock, the Tower Grill i've will be the opponents of the Putslc Friars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
BURKE SUCCEEDS DUNN

Burlington. Vt, Nov 2S.-(UP)- John IT. Burke, freshman coach, has been appointed head coach of varsity football at Vermont. suc- ceeding David l.. Dunn of New Bri- tain, Conn, resigned.
 Burke played football at Colby and later studied the game at Springfield college and Knute Rockne's school for coaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
Bootess Yale 7ear And FiDe Dollar Price Kills BoIOL CroIO
B. A. C. SQUAD DRILL
 ON THIS AFTERNOON

So that they will be in proper condition for their game in Bridge port tomorrow night, Manager Skid Dumschott of the Brooklyn A. c. basketball team has ordered a practice of the squad for 3 o'clock sthis afternoon at the Phoenix avenue Armory surface. All. members are expected to be on hand for the drill which will run for an hour or so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
VERMONT HAS CO.CAPTAINs

Az result of a tie vote for cap- tain of the Vermont football team, l.. l. Bowers of Southington, Conn, and W. R. Bedell of Flushing, N. r.. may share the honor next year.
 The matter of co-captaincy is under consideration of the uni- vcrAity athletic council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
Gainer vs BraddOck
 at N. Haven Arena

New Haven, Nov 28--The truce between Al Gainer and the Arena was signed n few weeks ago and the negro light heavyweight punch dispenser. will make his first ap- pearance in the New Haven sports palace in more than . year on the night of December { when he aquares off with James l. Brad" dock, In n ten-rouDd feature bout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
UoT,Ey NAMED CAPTAIN

Hartford. November 2S Joe Foley. one of Coach Eric Norfeldts aces in the William Hall High School backfieid during the past season. yesterday was elected to lend the West Hartford squad through its 1892 campaign. Foley has two more years to play with the William Hall team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

Mackenzie Prep star who will be seen with the Naugy Collegians who take on John J. Daly's Encr- aids at tho Naugatuck Y tonight at 9 o'clock. BiIl Karaban, Johnny Grcbauskas, Eddie Butkus, and Hcnnic Baxter will also be seen with the rah-rah quintet. The Nau- gatuck Elmwo0ds. will show in the prclim at 8 o'clock meeting the Vi- kings of Waterbury. Dancing will follow the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
GII.isIeIsT HIGH LOSES

Winsted. Nov 27--fHpeciaD-- The Alumni bent tho Gilbert high school baaketbali team. 34 to 2N. edging the achoolboys Co last half spurt.
 Tine Gilbert high sehool girls beat the Alumni girls. SC Co ts. in the preliminary gniise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
Notre Dame ' To 5
 Over Army Eleven
 In New York To-day
By. DIXON STEWART United Press Stan Correspondent

Yankee Stadium, New York, Nov 28-(UP)-Those terrible weather conditions that paradoxcaly always inspire Nore Daes horseen and mules to make such
 impossible" things 941yard runs and 5Oyard forward against Army faced the two teams in their fourteenth annual contest in Yankee Stadium today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
445 45s 458-l353

High Single--Noonan, IT. High Three--Noonan, 33b. High Team Single-Cellar Pipes' High Team Three-Pike Poies' 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
TIlOniastOIl
Seymour

Score at half time--Thomaston 1G, Seymour 2. Referee-Hcnry Darlington. Tlme--8 minute quar- ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
Division "n."
Division "C."
W..Llv necnr.ls.

High Single Kurtz, IA.
 High Three--P. Brick, 372. High Team Single-cubs. 5S5. High Team Totai--Giants, 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
Seasons Records.

High SingIc--J. Barber, 157. High Three--P. Brick, 427.
 High Team Sinsle--Pirates, 6l9. High Team Total--Cubs, 171iG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
BY BOYD LEWIS fTJnffod Press Stan COrFespOndcnt) }

New Haven. Conn, Nov 2S- (UP)-The smallest Yale-Prlnce- ton crowd since before the war about 30, O,000-trooped to the snow covered Bowl to-day to see strong and confident Blue eleven tackle an linimpressive but determined Princeton team in the 55th renewal of the oldest football rivalry In America.
 Yale was a 4 10 1 favorite among the bettors but Princeton followers hoped for another one of those displays of fighting Tiger spirit which have enabled Princeton to come behind so many times since the series began in 1873.
 Too Much Money
 Snow, which fell last night, Yaje's loss of colorful Able Booth and Princeton's weakness conspired 10 keep the attendance down. The s5 ticket price also may have helped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
43l 4. AXea l3I

452 472 445-l3GJ High single--Lawler and Scully 1I5.
 High Three--I.aWler, 33O. High Team Slngle--Pike Poles, 472. High Team Three Claw Tools, 1876.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
VERY YSMALLROWD TO SEE PRINCETON
 AND YALE TO-DAY

New Haven, Conn, Nov 28-- fUP)--Crisp autumn weather fla vored q colorful throng assembled for the Yale-Princton football game to-day.
 Snow underfoot, which fell yes- ferday, did not handicap the play CTS since the Bowl turf had been covered with canvas since Thurs day.
 A warm sun shining from lightly clouded skies helped dispell the chill of a stiff breeze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Ainsworth
and Mrs. A. G. Evett drove to
Spokane Sunday, returning Mon
day afternoon.
A very exciting game Of base
ball was played between Hanford
and White Bluffs at White Bluffs
Sunday afternoon. The game was
4 to / in favor of White Bluffs at
the ninth inning and then Hanford
scored four points in the last in
ming so the game ended 5 to a in
favor of Hanford. Howard Cox
prevented a White Bluffs runner
from making a home run or the
game would have ended in a tie.
Hanford has not lost a game this
season.
"A very enjoyable banquet was
given for the high school basket
ball players last Thursday eve
ming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-23
Clothes

No one can be comfortable and
easy in manner when dressed in
appropriately or in i'll fitting or
lily designed clothes. When a
person is well dressed, his man
ner and whole bearing changes.
The slovenly person cannot respect
himself nor command the conf
dence of others.
The well dressed woman knows
what is suitable to her face and
figure and uses. This requires
thought and taste. The clerks in
high grade stores will give you an
education in dress, if you cansult
them. If there is any doubt buy
the simple things. You will observe
that clerks in the best stores have
learned to select such things for
themselves. They are usually e]e-
gantly simple. Fanciness usually
denotes shoddiness, with the de-
fects hidden by frumpery. It is a
pity to spend good money for un-
becoming clothing. To give some
serious study to your rainment is
well worth the time of any woman.
A new hat box may do yoa more
good than a box of pills. The
pest spring tonic is the delight of
some new clothes. If you want the
e4aitatlon to last, select them with
care and be sure they are both APP
proprlate and becoming to you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-23
Girls Room

With small expense it is pos
s;ble for an ingenious girl to
make a very pretty room for
herself. An inexpensive wall pa
mar. of dainty design, will make
the walls attractive. Or, if they are
IN he painted, she can do that for
her self. doing them in some del
icate tint. The woodwork may need
q fresh coat of paint, too. as well
as the floor. Blue and white, or
child and gray, or orchid and rose
are appropriate colors.
To help in the selecting of col
ors, one may take her cue from
the wall paper, copying in the
room furnishings the predominant
colors there. Or, repeat the colors
of your chintz bed cover. Glazed
chintz makes lovely spread for
the day-bed you will want in a
small room. Let it have a flounce
of plain color. The dressing table
made from a box, has a cover of
the same chintz, with a petticoat
of the same plain material. The
chair, an inexpensive one of the
kitchen variety, is painted the
plain color, like the bed flounce,
and has a seat cushion of the
chintz.
The curtains, of organdie, may
be white with ruffles of one of
the two predominant colors of the
room. One caution to be observed:
Do not make the room too loud
with color, nor bizarre with colors
which clash.
Neutral tones for large sur
faces and backgrounds, with color
touches in accessories, will not SO
soon grow tiresome. Less pro-
nounced colors are more restful;
but dainty shades give cheer and
life to personal rooms. The blend
ing of blue, lavender and rose is a
cheerful and dainty combination;
or it might be lavendar, green and
cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-23
HANFoRD
Mrs. Purdin Killed
in Yakima Accident

The whole community was shock
ed to hear of the death of Mrs.
Lawrence Purdin who passed
away at st. Elizabeth's hospital in
Yakima about eight o'clock Tues
day evening. Mrs. Purdin, who
works in the office of the state
highway department at Union Gap
was coming home with her next
door neighbor who also works at
Union Gap. As they neared .Yaki-
ma another car came from a cross
section. Both cars were travelling
at low speed but somehow they
suddenly collided. Mrs. Purdin
may have opened the door or it
may not have been closed tightly,
at any rate she was thrown out
and she struck a telephone pole.
She was rushed to the hospital
and it was found that her left col
lar bone, upper bone of the arm
and ribs were broken.
Her husband works on his ranch
at Granger during the day and he
was not home. She was conscious
until she died and was able to talk
to her husband and little girl.
The Purdins lived in Hanford for
about four years and Mrs. Purdin
was loved by all whom she came
in contact. 1.