davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
FIRE 4
LALLIER EXCELSAS BROOKLYNS BOW
 TO HILL FIVE
Defending City League Champs Handed Sur. prise Xmas Present in Form of Setback Emeralds Win

George Casey's Christmas present extraordinary was handed him Sunday afternoon when his youth ful but elongated washington Hill quintet scored surprise 3S to 31 victory over "skiddo" Dumschotts Brooklyn A. c. combine, City Anna. teur league defending champions. in an exciting contest, the feature attraction of the weekly twin of fering. In the appetitizer the Naugatuck Emeralds remained in the unbeatensc sclass disposing of the Sacred Hearts, A to 31.
 LaIlicr Is Hero.
 Earl Lallier Lad the best game of his career under his belt Sum- day and registered 13 points on Matty Sheehan and "Yanop Car roll, many of his shots being over- head losses from the side while in motion. Jimmy Tracy, former Will by center, played q whale of a game in his debut in a Hill uni form holding Ray Dafy to two field goals and scoring three him. self in addition to playing a bang- up game in the bucket. continually feeding his mates for easy set shots. Harold Maloney, former Hill courteer. tossed in 13 of the B. A.. c. points. At half time the Brook lyns looked like sure winners. de- spite the absence of Joe Swasey and Johnny Dunn. leading 20 to 12.
 GOggins Goes Big.
 "Jiggers'' Goggins hit his stride with the Ems in the prelim, tying Joe Rozint for individual scoring honors with 10 points. Turk" Flaherty kept the Hearts in the running throughout with 13 points. three more than Ray Lodge who played a bang-up game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
COLLEGE STARSM PRELIM TO WILEY
 AND GILBERT GO
Both Games Are Carded : Friday at Commercial
 Court
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Alumni contests seeming to have set the athletic vogue hereabouts for the past sey- eral weeks, a novel and real- ly attractive basketball con- test featuring the Crosby and Wilby Alumni has been arranged for Friday evening of this week, to be played preliminary to the regularly scheduled Wilby and Gilbert high school game at the Grove street gym.
 No particular purpose backs the arrangement of the Alumni con- test, aside from consideration of the public that "goes" for basket. ball for the contest seemed a Ina tural" after seeing both Alumni teams perform against Wiiby and Crosby over the Christmas week. end.
 Third Grad Clash
 The Alumni game fs marked for starting at 7:S0 p. m. with tho Wilby and Gilbert high school con- tes to follow. at S:SO o'clock. John Cluney has been assigned to officiatc the first contest with Hem r Darlington as the arbiter in the league contest. The graduate game marks the third athletic contest between the ex-school representa- tives, with each having won q fotbaIl game. The first all-Alumni contest was staged in 1925. Wilby winning to 0 on the gridiror, and Crosby evening the count q few weeks ago by. the same score. The hoop game will give one edge to one or the other, and from the calibre of the players, should be 2 rip-roaring setto from beginning to end. And all for a quarter adnfis- sion.
 Classy Groups
 Bob Cavanaugh, athletic director of Cumberland, Maryland High school, Mike Higgiston of Wash ington College, Ike Kern of Col gate, Herb Colby of Sam John- son Academy, and Bill Tracey or Viilanoya will probably start Tor Crosby opposed to Mike Hayes Gus Lonergan of St Bonaventure. Jim Tracy of Mohican Academy, Broney Christian of Manhattan and Win Hopkins of Mt St Mary's. Other Crosby Alumni ready for play will include Yale Matzkin. Harold Dunn, Ralph Santopietro. and Howie Kraft.
 In addition to the former Wilby- ties named there will be Professor "Zeke" Conner, Harold Hadley. Dan Briotti, Alex Mazzarella, Louis Darlington, Earl Lallier, Sonny Connell, Nick Siani, "Fatso" Mc- Carthy and Wes Tracy. :. Dancing will follow the second | game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
KNOX, CHICAGO
 SPORTSMAN TO
 HEADU.S.L.T.A,
New Presidential Nominee Progressive" in Net Game for 30 Years

New York, Dec s7-(UP)-Har- ry s. Knox of Chicago has been nominated for president of the United States Lawn Tennis asso- ciation, the first middle-westerne 50 honored since Dwgiht W. Davis was given the post in 1923:
 Selection by the nomination committee is equivalent to election. and Knox will succeed Louis w. Carruthers of New York who dc- clined third term because of business pressure.
 Knox has been active in tennis for nearly 30 years and is regarded as one of the most progressive men in the game. He is the oitstand- ing promoter of junior develop ment in middle western tennis. He was Instrumental in developing the plan for sectional trials to produce Davis Cup talent, the system now used. He Is chairman of the Nn- tionai Association's committee of junior development.
 other nominations announced for the association's annual meet ing in 1888, probably in February, were: Hoicomb Ward, New York, first vice-president; Joseph w. Ivy, Kansas City, second vice-president: {: Lawrence A. Baker, Washington, D. C., secretary; Walter Merrill Hill, New York, treasurer.
 Also Named
 Five men were nominated as delegates at large to the executive committee, four to serve until the annual meeting of 1883. They are Alrick IF. Man and Walter l.. Pate of New York, Harry S. Walsh of Chicago and Joseph w. Wear of Philadelphia. Chester c. Johnson of Chicago will serve until the 19s4 meeting.
 The following former presidents were nominated for the executive committee: Carruthers, Samuel II. Collom, Philadelphia, and Jones w. Messcreau, Julian s. Wyrick and Henry W. slocuin, all Of New
 Wray D. Brown of St Louis was named to head the nominating committee for 1883. Other com mittce members named were: Charles N. Beard of Philadelphia: CaptairI James H. Bishop. Culver. Ind: Dr s. Ellsworth Davenport. Jr, New York, and John Temple Graves, Birmingham.
 The 1892 nominating committee. hea ded by Ralph Wescott,, reported if laed received a unanimous res olufion from directors of the Cali fornfa Tennis association recon- mending the nomination of MT Man as deiegate-at- The Californians said they were en- titled to representation of the ex- ecutive committee and that Man. former resident of California. could represent their interests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
PRIZE HORSES IN WATERFOWL SHOW
 FRIDAY EVENING
Especial to Tho Dcmocrat)


 Watertown, Dec 27--Nine hunt teams, very large number for an indoor horse show will partici- pate in the fifth annual exhibition sponsored by the Watertown Rid- ing and Hunt club on Friday after- noon and evening of this week. at the riding headquarters on North- field road. Many of the finest horses in this and New York state, some of them winners in the na- tiongi horse show at Madison Square Garden have been entered for showing.
 Beechcrest, IS hands high, one of the largest horses in this part of the country, who placed second m lhe National Horse show at Maqi- son Square Garden, Golden Eagle, owned by Dr Jackson. and Black Chat, Peter Drever's stary entry, and Belle of Aintree from West. port, prize winners in the national event, head the list. Where TO, Easy Money and Wig, home la- vorites, are also included in the field. Miss R0xanna Ney, of Wash ingtOn, Conn, who has q consistent IIOOVn WlnuCI NNOA wv VI " will show the saddle horse cham pion.
 Among the exhibitors are pr An- drew J. Jackson and Thomas Moore, Waterbury: Dr H. H. Mer.. riman, Watertown; Miss Margaret Howe, Litchfeld; Dr Charles Lar kin, Middlebury; Miss E. I. Chase. Waterbury; MT and Mrs Edward Carmody, Watertown; Lewisboro Riding school. Ridgefield; Aintree Farm, Westport; Buell. Heminway. Watertown: Mrs Bertha Ney and Miss Roxanna Ney, Washington. Conn: Arthur Shipman, Hartford; Peter Drever, Bedford Village, N. ": Colonel William Welsh, 122d Cavalry, New Haven; Donald Tut tie, and Mrs Austin Adams. Mid- dlebury; Edward Hinman, south bury; and Rays Riding school, Washington, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
WRESTLING
(By United Isrcss)

At Boston--uus Sonnenberg. Boston, throw Nick Lusze, Cali-. fornia; Jack Washburn, Boston, threw Axei Anderson, Sweden; Stanley Pinto. Australia, drew with Boris Demetroff. Boston; Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma, threw stan Sitkowsky, Poland; Charley Ham sen, Minnesota, threw Charles Me- tro, New York; John gpellman, of Providence. R. l., threw Elmer Ari- derson. Chicago.
 At New k--Broadway Arena ---Abc Coleman. Los Angeles, threw Norton Jackson, New York; Gino Garibaldi, Italy, decisioped George VasseiI, Greece; John Richtoff, sweden, threw oscar Nygren, Nor way; Frank Bronbwitx. Poland (drew) Joe Narocki, Poland; Joe Maynard, Brooklyn (drsw) Tony Police, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
QtJEsTIoN-What styIe .

QUEsTION--What style of sAnie would you play on q slippery floor?
 Answsr--Use delayed offense. A quick breaking system with its snappy passing and sharp breaks in direction of extereiy difficult under such conditions. The con- stant dipping and sliding is cer- taIin to hinder the attack in get ting started.
 the bali should be passed about deliberately while the players work for an opening or shot.
 think 1t advisable, on such q floor, to keep one man in the back court ns desensise measure since sudden changes in the pos- session of the ball arc almost In. evitable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
TOP 1882 GOLFERS

U. s. open--Gene Earazan. British open--Gene earazen. U. 6. ainateur-Ross som- British amateur--John De U. s. Virginia Van Vie.
 British women's-Enid Will Canadian open--Harry Coop Western open--Harry aH- Mort h-s outh open = Golden.
 Women's Western (match- piay)--Mrs o. 8. Hill.
 Intercoilegiate--Johnny Fis- cher.
 Walker cup--U. s. A. Trans Mississippi-Gus More- Western amateur-Gus More- Metropolitan P. c. A.--willie P. c. A. championship Olin Dutra.
 Metropolitan open --olin Du- tra.
 Mia m i-Baltimore- Denny Shute. Agua Caliente open-Fred Morrison.
 Lose Rngeles open-Mac- donalr Smith.
 National public links-R. l.. Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

Snyder crossed his right ana as shaI eys knees marine brought rp ms e nd sharkey ihlu out of spaghetti ana the goDs h c AfInmIc and fleets broke a bread ihc' hm the
 
 
 his speed packed terrific punch Marine Snyder IS no one % he v who Imoed out The time Boston champ considered to that shook the hand or 1ohn L. Su iivan" .... ,... xr...,.es svndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
MSMzbALL DHRONMS

The drawing shows sample delayed Offensc. Nos s and guards Jockey, then No 1 passes to No 6. who has como out from urI- der his basket. Nos 2 and step out tO meet pass from, No {. The ball pass goes from No 4 to No 2, then back to No 4, who takes the shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
yIKiNGs BEAT zI-THETA-PI

Minus tho services of their high scorer. Howie Kraft, the zi-Theta- Pi quintet met defeat at the hands of the Vikings In the prelim game, gs fo f6. Ralph petfoccione ran wild for the winners scoring as the entire zi team annexed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
TERRYYILI.E " ALUMNI

Terryyiile, Dec 27---The annual basketball game between the alum. hi and high school will be held at |tiie Town Hall. Friday evening. The alumnae and high school girls Twill play the preliminary game. Dancing will follow the boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS

Vermont Acad Alumni s6, New Britain High 2S.
 Norwich F. A. Alumni 27. Nor wich r. A. 22.
 Litchfield B9. Goshen 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
CatIcss Rout NaueatucIs

Yesterday afternoon at the Nau- eatuck Y tho Cadets eked out . 30 to % win over the. Naugatuck Y five, Howie Loughiin leading the locals attack with 12 points. The boroushites rallied in the second half outscoring the clubbers, Y to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
(By United I,ressl

At Portland, Me.---Dutch Leon- ard, 172, Waltham, Mass. outpoint- cd Bud Mignauit. 172 1-2, Brock. ton, Mass, (10); Joe Glasgow, Bos- ton, knocked out Herbie Beck. Portland (5); Bobby Jones. Port land. stopped Tommy Shoot. Bos- ton CD.
 At Portsmouth, N. H.-Billy Sims, University of New Hamp- shire, drew with Rocky stone. Bid- deford, Me, (6); Al Coll, East Jaf- frey, knocked out Billy Rose. Amesbury, Mass, CD; Young Ba- ker. Biddeford, Me, outpointed Billy Hermes, Portsmouth. (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

new faces in the persons of Fran kie Delaney and Louie T.. Heureux, these two fellows will help there team considerable as both are very good b0wlers.
 Again we find seven bowlcrs who week, Csakain S7e, White 87f, Dan ieIs 8Ae, BuxtOn 386, Lindahl 3S3, Tucker S2S and PaulcIa, S24.
 High singles went to Gagain f3l, is0; White I27. 141; Daniels 136; Tucker 127 and Lindahl l22.
 What say fellows let's sec ten or moro TaInes on these lists next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

Good evening, ladies and gentle men! This is station WFOE broadcasting on wave length of 379 kilocycles without authority or the Federal Radio commission.
 Talk about the Scots being . close race! They have nothing on our little race. Four teams tied for first and the cellar occupants only two games away. TOnighrs games will change them ' little. Here's the way we pick 'cin:
 Brennan to take two from Dee
 Graham three straight from Stein.
 B0ycc two from Murray.
 Another attendance last week or 09 per cent. Only one man absent on account of sickness. Now that the teams are closely punched, the boys are beginning to argue apout scores. But keep up the good worK on attendance and let's try for perfect mark tonight.
 Lester Brennan has ( stopped wearing his suspcndcps on account Of the depression. When asked why Lester said: "Why should I support my pants? They necer dtd any. tIine for me! This may bU an old one but at least it's clean.
 Bill Ryan slipped . little last week and as a result his team lost three games, just proving that 'As Ryan goes, so goes the individua avarageg. How do you do 1t BilIY Monkey glands?
 The two PatlAdinO boys, Joe and PnuI. are on the same team this year, and what riding they took iast week f20m Al Valonis. Let : them alone, AL. they're just q couple of pals!
 Emile Celone copped high indt- viduaI three last week and Just missed high single by live points. having two poor last boxes in tne ] game In, which he bowied i40. He also helped BOyce's team win high Y three games for the season. This boy Cclone is going strong after T slow start and,is getting great help from his teafiimate, Massicotte'
 rrrankie dartlnO saved Jimmie DcversO'B team from . whitewaens ing last week. Jim and his "Figllt- ing IrisJI,v (Martin0. DeycrsO, Dc. q plcfrO and Van Alstyncl have . strong team and should nnisii iienr tho top. Try sticking that cigar in the other side Of your m0uth this week, Jimmie!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
sFnff.pilo REsUY,fs

Meriden North Ends 3t. Hart Ford Burhsldes 90. Meridsn knisilts 4i. N, B. Ltthu- Ianians 80.
 WiilimantIc s. s. 10. Taftviile l6hymns s4.
 N. B. Nettietops 90, Booths All
 N. IT. St casitnir's 4e. Meriden '6t 6tan's 3f.
 Goshen Tro1ans 70, Kent Alumni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

The officers of this league wish to extend to tho readers of this column n happy and prosperous New Year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
BASKETBALL
fBv United Press)

Davis C iciklns 30. San Trancisco JAG 2S.
 Southern oregon Normal si. Club 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
NAUGATUcK x ROOT RESULTS

Y Killers s5 Mystery Five 2s. Meteor Juniors l4 Y Midgets ss.
 Y Midgets ss Polish Nationals, fs.
 Y Acorns cs Torrinston cardi- nals 10
 Y Acorns 7l HopeyllIs Panth- CTS IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
Golf Year Passes And Still There's
 No Second Jones
EDEToRB NOTE; rsb fl,e second Of . series o FcvicwD TOnorrOWb will football
 By ART KRENZ
(NEA Service Sports WFller)

Although the search for new Bobby Jones goes on, 1882 would have the crownng of Jones' had Sarazen the stoy American pro from Laeve N. J been eligible to compete in the amateur championshp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
4s7 .62O 62s--1335

4s7 .620 52s--1335 High singie--Penikas. IA. High Three--Peniikas, 3b4. High Gafne---Kaliss, 677. High Team--Razier, i,67i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

Indlv. High slngle-R. Keith, 146. Indiv. High Three--R. Keith, 4l6. Indiv. High Slngle--(No Mark) Conway, 06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

HisS Hsss T:s% T:s% sh,s.sTSSs s'Ss,sTSss ,sss ss;:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
EAGLE BOWLING
 CHATTER

Good evening, ladies and gentle men! This is station WFOE broadcasting on wave length of 370 kilocycles without authority Of the Federal Radio commission.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
PARADE TO OPEN
Church CARNIVAL
Five Bands Included in Line
of March for Event at st.
GabriePs May 80.

James w. Gessford, chairman Of the
annual carnival of St. Gabriel's Church,
announced today the carnival would
start the night of May 30, with a
parade
With Lieut. Col j. J. Staley, U. S. M.
c., as grand marshal, the parade will
include floats entered by business men
of the city, the 10o-piece 9Th Brigade
Marine Band, st. Johns College Band,
Elks Band, Washington Boy Scouts
Band, Washington Boys Independent
Band and others.
The line of march will be north on
Georgia avenue to Farragut street, east
on Farragut to Illinois avenue and
south on Illinois to Grant Circle, the
location of the church.
GeSsford has planned many new and
novel forms of entertainment which he
believes will make this years carnival
outdo those of previous years. The
Stella Maris Club, well known for its
successful amateur presentations, will
be represented at the carnival
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Marriage Licenses.

w Clyde Hospital. jr., 2i, 1853 Conduit
road, ard Rosalie A. Schackman, lS, 53l1 9th
St. Rev. g. g; Johnsson; IS ooo u.,,,n 8.
and Margaret z. Jones, 10, 3155 Monroe
st. ne; Rev: Walter +. Eagleson;
a., both Of Baltimors; Rss; stsnislaq3s Cyez; a:
ne. and lone G. Sisson, 81, Sharps Va;
Rev. Hugh T, Stevenson.
Mary E. Wingfeld. 2e, 374s Oliver st; Rev.
Julian MI Il. McWhorter. "a. sllo 18th St. and
Nancy I. Alexander. ~. 1887 Calvert St;
Nathaniel Mcpherson. 23. and Myrtle E.
White. %, both of Baltimorei Judge Robert
Charles W. Hamlette. 2s. and Louise H.
Rusk, a. both of Richmond; Rev. H. W.
Tolson.
Millard o. Dennison. 2S, and Juanita
Thomas. 20. both Of Anacostia. D. C.; Rev.
George |. Conner.
both of Richmond; Rey. Russell J. Clincby.
Ella Newkirk, II; ais st; Rev N. L
'"itrTi irwin A. Bowen, "a. and Dorothy M. Allen
Is, both Of Baltimere' Rev. Allan p. Poore.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
KENTUCKY EDITOR
SCORES 'MEDDLERS'
Charges Exploiting by Groups
Interested in "Fattening
Their Own Purses"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OWENSBORO, KY, May 20.-Hern-
don Evans, editor and publisher OF the
Pineville, KY, Sun, believes human
misery is being exploited in the coal
fields of Southeastern Kentucky. The
exploiting is being done, he said. by
"conscienceless groups willing to see bad
conditions grow worse that they may
fatten their own purses.
Destructive Forces in Kentucky" was
Evans subject, speaking before the
Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs
annual convention here. He reviewed
conditions in Harlan and Bell Counties
and estimated there were Is agencies
and organizations drawing support or
seeking funds with the Harlan-Beu
mining situation as the background.
AS fast as one group has departed,
said Evans, another has entered to
make its own investigation. Usually,
he added. these Investigations are fol-
lowed by the formation Of relief bodies
to raise funds to feed the starving,
striking miners" or to aid in defense
of criminal syndicalism prisoners.
Evans said the Arthur Garfield Hays
group was not turned back for any
thing they had done or said, but be-
cause of the background for trouble
that had been created by other nvesti-
gators and smellers- after.
without one word of sympathy fol
our people, this group insisted that this
was the time and place for a test OF
free speech. They wanted to go into
a sorely tried, helpless community and
test the right to say what they pleased
about the Government, religion, the
country and its officers.
I'VE do not deny the right OF free
speech. nor do we deny the right OF
free assembly. But we do assert there
are times for all things and that this
is not the time for persons disinterested
in our graver problems to insist upon
their prerogatiyes."
Evans said great relief is being
brought to the miners and their families
through the Welfare League, the Red
Cross and the American Friends Service
(the Quakers).
I'VE sometimes wonder" he continued
"after being deluged with false reports
as to conditions in the coal fields, how
our people have shown the restraint
they have in dealing with these outside
meddlers."
Evening star., 1932-05-20
PREMIER HAS MAJORITY
OF 20 In AUSTRALIA
New Government Expected to
Function After Manner of Sys-
tenn in Britain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia, May 20
Final figures in last Saturdays general
election in New South Wales showed
the combined forces Of the United
Australian and Country parties with a
majority of 29 in House of Assembly
of 65 members.
The new government of Premier Sir
Sidney Argyle, United Australian party
leader. contains members of both major
groups and will probably. function
somewhat after the manner OF the
National government in Great Britain.
It was said a number of Labor men,
'bers would probably support the gov
.ernment. Labor had q majority in the
last House.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Fire Destroys Virginia Home.

HERNDON. Va. May 20 (SpeciaD -
The home of Glen Sharpe, located
about one mile from Drainsville, on the
old Georgetown Pike, was destroyed by
fire Yesterday. The fire started from
chicken brooder in a shed adjoining
the house The Herndon Fire Depart
ment answered the alarm, but were
unable to check the blaze, due to lack
of water.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Hold Benefit Dances.

BERWYN HEIGHTS, Md. May 20
(SpeciaD Benefit dances are beng
held by the local volunteer fire depart
ment every Tuesday and Thursday
nights at the Berwyn pavilion.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
':ZNeuer Been In Your Store Before -

of have told that this weekcome in in
Star Roogravure Event It's taken of loft
of us-thought in town had least
n-but-were glad have these the
same!
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
The Port Authority
Would Develop Commerce

Creation Of port Of Washington authority contemplated
BY the National Capital Park and Planning Commission might
the well worth while purpose Of revvng oldtime
maritime of the District
When Washington established brilliant future was
for it port.
That future has not been realized although always
been considerable waterborne commerce here
At the present time cargoes valued about
shipped into and from the which the proposed port
thnrity would control. .>.
There has been little effort made to capitalize the
waterfront Of Washington.
fact relatively little effort has been made its
Identification keep pace with the development of the National
Capital.
Presumably the port authority which is contemplated
would supernend not only the shipping but would control
the physical appearance of the river front
II So it would valuable purpose in wipng out
some Of the eyesores which afflict the area.
Unsghty and dapdated wharves and docks dot the river
banks detraCng sadly from the parks recently established
fn the area.
These should be torn down replaced
more thorough cooperation between Alexandria and
Washington in the development Of the Potomac River is
greatly to be desired.
With Alexandria interests represented the port authority
such cooperation could be made effective the mutual ad
vantage Of the two cities.