davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
SUTLEFE IGNORED
 AT CONN ACCIES FOR BARRIER PLAY
Crosby Grad Only Water burian to Receive Freshmen Award in One of Three Sports
Especial to Inc Democratl


 Storrs, Nov 29-Numerals for participation in a certain number of games in their particular sport were awarded here to-day to 51 members of the freshmen class up- on their return from Thanksgiving vacation. Of this number 26 went to football men, 16 to soccer men and nine to cross country men.
 Those receiving numerals for playing on the yearling football team are as follows: Harrison B. Fitch of New Haven; George F. Kennedy of Hartford; Alexander Bolash of West Haven; Barto c. Marcy of Meriden; Joseph P. Say CTS Of Hartford, captain of the team; Edward M. McMahon of Norwich; Constant Sladkow of New Haven; Eugene H. Lewis of Willimantic; Robert c. Platt of Milford; Stanley O. Goodrich of Portland: Wade s. Chubbuck of Mechanicsville; Harry F. Sullivan of Guilford; Robert N. Tefft of Putnam; Raymond A. Carter of Storrs; simon Dersahagian of Clifton, New Jersey; Joseph H. Skowronski, of Norwich; Edwin F. Poland of West Haven; John R. Schark of Bridgeport; Francis A. WMkin of New Britain; William F. Carr of Wallingford; Joseph H. Rafalowski of Ansonia: Edward A. Butkiewicz of Norwich; Reuben B. Johnson of New Haven; Benjamin B. Brownstein of New Haven; Lyn- wood E. Smith of Woodmont; and Nicholas V. Cusano of New Haven.
 Soccer letters went to the fol- lowing: Charles J. Brown of New London: Sydney Krass of New Ha- ven; Russell J. Willoughby of Bloomfield; Harold G. Wells, Jr of Coscob; Samuel Groher of New Canaan; Edward J. Shages of Hart ford; John E. Collins of Williman- tic; Gerold B. Ballon of Williman- tic; Truman w. Read of Rockville; Nelson M. Cornwell of Portland; Herbert w. Ritter of New Haven; Everett c. Mason of Storrs; George E. Nettleton of West Haven; Peter Kupidlowski of Stonignton; Julius Segal of Norwich; and Gustav A. Mehlquist of Storrs.
 Numerals in cross country were awarded to: John Thomas Mac Farlane of West Hartford; John G. Jaeckle of Stratford; Thomas H. Sutliffe of Waterbury; Sidney P. Marland of Danielson; Robert s. Herman of Stratford; Earl w. Col ter of North Branford; John R. Sauer of Medfield, Mass; John A. Meehan of Putnam and Alfred M. Williams of Washington Depot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
INTRIGUE HOOP
 LEAGUE OPENS AT N. E. Y. TOMORROW
Three G a m e s Carded Starting at ' O'Clock
 Dunn, Jackson and San- tOpietrO to Referee

The North End Y Iaterclub League will get underway to-mor- row night at z o'clock with the Eagles meeting the Highlanders. Two games vii follow, the Hillies playing the Adelphi and the ' Jun iors taking on the Colonials. Har- old Dunn, Ralph Santopietro and Tommy Jackson will referee the contests.
 The Eagles will show B. Santo- pietro, R. Spadola, V. Jacovino, Fernandez, DelGobbo and Riticut- ti while the Highlanders will de- pend upon Petrone, Bosco, Lucian, Angelo, Panasci and Valletto. The Hillies will be represented by Mill Ter, Shapiro, Bellotti, Fusco, So- dano, Toilette, Creedon, Barrone, Wells and valvo while the Adel- phia will show DeLeone, Capoldo, Herr. Victor. Paimento and Pal micro.
 The Y Juniors will lineup with Martino, Jacovino. Romeo, Joyce, Leece. Colgan, and Johnny and Tommy Thompson while their tomorrow opponents will be up- held by Shanney, Horrigan, Spado- la, Inturissi, Candido. Frisbie, Gil- ura;tis and Masone. A five cents ad- mission fee will be charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting w World rhe Crist or Athletic Contest
More orf the McEwan Case
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

For Holy Cross College and Captain John J. MeEwan. it's suspended football coach there has been unfortunate and hardly desirable publicity, generating from simple than in colleges would be settled in minutes e Changing injury his reputation football coah Captain MeEwan former Army Oregon grid threatens take his into Massachusetts the purpose of protecting his equity in that does expire until the end of Personally doubt the will actually reach the of judge jury It certainly should but if it does certainly the fault lies with the of college who preferred back up football squad trainer
 rather than its head coach making necessary for Captain McEwan protect himself best he may The entire situation ugly could be settled amicaby but thing apparently cear the coach plans be coach in and will prevent college authorities from inter-
 ng with his work by injunction. The matter will probably wind up with MeEwan collecting his salary for next
 working it. and seeking agreeable and fair treatment hardly be blamed under the circumstances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

A United Press compilation to- day. showed that s5 youths died this year as the direct or indirect result Of play on tho country's grid irons. In addition, two children. one 10 and the other G, lost their lives through injuries indirectly at tributed to the game.
 One Varsity Death
 Only four of the victims were college students, and only one of, these died from an injury received in varsity game. He was Ralph Mcclure of Colorado college, who received a fractured neck in game against Colorado university. at the close of the 1881 season,
 The rigorous regulations adopted largely through the efforts of the late E. K. Hall, chairman of the football rules committee, resulted from an almost unprecedented death toll, which reached approx imately 50 in that. season.
 Some of these accidents were spectacular. The tragic death of Cadet Richard Sheridan of West Point, who was hurt in the Yale game, particularly called the pub lies attention to the dangers of the sport.
 Medical Care Needed
 A majority of the deaths this season, the United Press analysis shows, were incurred in ''sandlot'' games, and many of the fatalities resulted from infection arising from minor cuts or bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
GOOD TIME STABLE
 HAD BEST SALES AT HORSE AUCTION
Especial to the Dcmocrat)

New York, Nov c9-With the 3Sth annual old Glory Auction relegated to history, together with memories of Turkey Day feasts en- joyed by horsemen after three days of active bidding. 1t develops that William H. Cane's Good Time Sta-
 ble, Goshen, N. Y., averaged the most money per head for harness
 horses sold by any of the major farms.
 While Mir Cane disposed of only
 10 horses, three of his consignment
 brought prices of $1,000 or better. Walnut Hill Farm took honors for
 having the largest consignment of yearlings, 103, at the historic auc- ton, while Calumet Farm disposed of 75 head and Hanover Shoe Farms sold Ae head. Walnut Halls average price per horse was $361. Calumet's totaled $267, FIaHnover's $30s, and Good Times $610. The highest price of the sale
 staged at Squadron "A" Armory Day when Nc Win, 1:s3%, cham
 piofl three-year-old racing .pacer,
 was purchased for $6,70O, by Dr I1s Ms EdTSudiis VI OEphAds Oss Wuv drove him to his record for the late lC. F. Crowley. The doctor, a vet 1 marian, declared he bought the champion for himself and probably
 would hace him July a4th for the
 first time next season in the Ed. wards Stake at Cleveland, o. Valuable
 Dr Parshall owned Mo Win
 originally as a yearling. He pur-
 chased the famous pacer in Chi-
 cago in 1890 for $225, later selling a half interest in him for $125 and the remaining half for $1,000 q little later. Then MT Crowley ac-
 quired the champion, and now the
 doctor Is once more in possession of him. The driver distinguished
 himself in 1892 by winning So
 races, the record for the season. E The 1892 edition of the old
 Glory Auction was marked by slow,
 cautious bidding which brought an
 average of only $313 a head as compared with $566 per head a year ago. Four hundred and seven
 trotters and. pacers were on the
 block this year and brought g total
 of $127,395. Last year, 446 head
 were disposed of for 252,770.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
STAR BRIDGEPORT BANTAM BOXES
 ON LOCAL CARD

Spiro Morris, the sensational buzz saw from Bridgeport, and one of the classiest bantamweights in the simon-pure ranks, has been se- cured by Matchmaker George Null ligan to appear in one of the feat ure bouts on the amateur card to be staged at the Phoenix Arena on Thursday evening.
 Morris, the winner of 38 bouts in AZ starts, has appeared in many cities throughout the state, and his record shows that he held Frankie Angelo, the present champion, to two sensational draw contests dur in~ the past summer. He held the state championship among the ban tamweights for a period of one month following his victory by a knockout over Joe Tart, Bristol, the 1892 ritleholder, but lost the title recently to Frankie Angelo.
 Just who Morris will be pitted against is not known at this time but Matchmaker Mulligan has list ed such fighters as Bobby Willis, Hartford; Connie BaCote, Derby; and Patsy Sciaretti of this city, to appear on the card and one of these boxers will be called upon to face the Park City Greek.
 Good Stuff
 Besides Morris, five other top notch performers will be included in the Bridgeport aggregation. Honeyboy LaCroix, winner of IS straight bouts, will compete in the welterweight division. Paul Wesley, 127; Tommy Smith 124; and Tom my Nolan, 142 pounder. are also listed.
 Frankt, Angelo, the bantam. weight champion, who was forced to accept defeat on the last card due to a cut eye, is scheduled to take part in a bout. The injured optic has healed and his physician yesterday informed him that he could start training again. Nathan Mann, knockout artist; and Dick Iannuci, lightweight sensation, are also carded from the Elm City.
 Bernard Shaw's play. "Too Good to be True" has proved a box
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Naugatuck and WiIby Meet Sat.

2 Naugatucl<. Nov 2S.-oficials or the undefeated Naugatuck high school football team are negotiat- ing with officials of Wilby high or Waterbury regarding playing the P1stRonesnit RRamsiton Parf in WsterDury Saturday afternoon. Yesterday the Crosby and Wiiby graduate eleyens played their annual milk fund game at Hamilton Park in the Rrass City. The only obstacle in the path of the officials seeking to have Naugy and Wilby meet are weather and the desire of park ofiI- cials to fiood Hamilton Park for AAa skatinGs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Eagles Challenge

The Town Plot Eagles, enter ing their fifth basketball season. are anxious for court competition from any team in the city or state averaging 1T to 20 years of age They would like to play the Wood bury town team next Saturday lt the contest can be arranged TOT that time. Frankie DiBiase coacnea the Eagles and has the mak1ut of a speedy combination this year For games write to this paper oi Manager Fibre Jacaruso z7 &or- man street. city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
GAIRMONTS DRILL

Manager Francesca Gugilemo Place served notice this morning to all members of the Clairmont Football squad to be on hand to- night fcr a heavy drill in prepara- ton for their city title game filth the walnut Hills next Sunday af- ternoon at Hamilton park. The bows will meet at the Clairmont stadium, otherwise known as Lon- lerean's lot ak 1;e0 pA n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Ready for Rutgers

New York, Nov 29-(U. P.) - Manhattan College football team to-day appeared to be in prime condition for the encounter with Rutgers University Saturday at Eb- bets field in post-season charity game. Coach John F. (Chick) Meehan reported that every mem Der of the squad was from three to six pounds heavier than in the last game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
NO CHEATS FOR NAVY

Annapolis, Md. Nov 2s--lU. p ---rhe Navy football team will wear canvas shoes without cleats il Franklin Field, Philadelphia. T frozen hard when the midshipmen meet the Army there Saturday. m yesterdays scrimmage Harold Lar Sen. i75 pound Collingswood, N. J. player went to the varsity halfback position owing to slight injuries te Campbell and Erck, regular hair- backs =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
TOLAN ON STAGE

New York. Nov 2oa (UP)-Eddie Tolan, negro sprint star of the last Olympics, has gone into vaudeville to support his mother, brothers and sisters in Detroit, and to con- tine his studies in medicine. Tolan is touring in one of the units of Bill Robinson, the negro dancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
|s1['5;5RxiIlQ. 5 NResuItS
fBy the United Press)

New York-Bep Van Klaveren, 146, Holland. outpointed Eddie Ran, Poland. IA (1O); Enzoi Fiermonte, 160 3-4. Italy. knocked out Paul Delaney, California, 152 (4); Baby Joe Cans, 145 1-4, Cal ifornia, knocked out Jackie Mason, IA, New Orleans CD.
 Newark-Cowboy Frank Willis, Boston, I'll, and Freddie Fiducia, Newark, 164 1-2. fought to ten round draw; Bennie Levine, l49, Newark, outpointed Tony Fisher, 150, Newark (10); Frank Savage, ITO, Bloomfield, N. J., outpointed Tony Kilbuldus, Harrison, N. J.. (4); Freddie Polo, 151, Bloom field, scored technical knockout over Lou Halper. 151 1-4. New
 At Salem, Mass Bud Mignault, Bridgewater, outpointed Sam Ward Detroit (S); Bob Neary, LowelIs outpointed Harrison Allen, Glouces- ter (6); fe Zippala, Lawrence, out pointed Joe Jankowski, Salem (6)i Johnny Ryan. South Boston. knock ed out Henry Hirsch, Gloucester, (2l.
 
 At Holyoke, Mass Donald (Red) Barry, 195, Washington. D. C., outpointed Art Huttick, 183.. New York (I0); Joe Kaminskis New York. knocked out Frankie Biangasso, New York CD; Ruby Bradley, Holyoke, outpointed Pete D'Agata, New York (6); Solly Arn- brosia, Hartford, Conn, outpointed Jimmy Paternostro, Hartford, Conn (6); Eddie Ellis, Hartford. Conn, outpointed Steve Supowski, Granby' (4).
 At Portsmouth. N. H. = Pork0 Pickett, Dover. outpointed Young Albano, Chelsea, Mass (S); Albano (second bout) stopped K. o. Ma son, U. s. s. Patoka CD; Jackie Collins, Haverhill, drew with Young O'Brien, Kittery. Me (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
AMATEUR BASKETBA
Chase Five Den

The Chase Grade Y basketball team of the Y. M. c. A. would like to challenge any midget team or the city. They would like to hear from the Mill Plain Flashes, the Bunker Hill Midgets, or any other midget team between the ages of 12 and 14. For games answer through The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Box xBasketeers Make Bow To Industrial
 Hoop Loop Tonight

strong dash of new blood in the person of the Wa tebury Paper Box basketball team will be injected into the Industrial league hoop play tonight in connection with the circuits second week of operation for the current The Boxers they known in Congress avenue court circles are led by Willie Carroll and though young in age, have weseasoned outfit which has played reg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Football ReDision This Season Reduced Deat 90 Percent
Only Four Fatalities Were College Students;
 Infection Killed Marry
(Copyright, iDs2, by United Pressl

New Yorf Noy lDs FE U1oo b {.talitie duced approximately 30 per cent in the playing of 1882 presumably through drastic revision of the rules under which, last 50 young lost their lives in the sport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Plainville Ready to Go

He lectures on how to run and win foot races. Tolan, running for the University of Michigan. won the 100 and 200 meter races at Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Yale with Nal Stevens back the helm. should get off to flying start next with nothing formidable than Maine and anqton and opposing them the first two Saturdays Little Bates things tough for the Blue this season by that soreles tie, so they promptly dropped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Little vinova taking the lead in abolhng all athle scholarships due to request made by the Middle States Association coeU wear ago. Any college affiliated with the group giving suef scholarships September will be dropped from emberp whatever that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

That move of Jack Sharey asking the Bay State Boxing com
 mission to take New England heavyweight title so that hs Ernie Shaaf can Unknown Winston week.
 e eumses sort of build the third meeting between e , from box-ofce standpoint Wouldn't it be nice if Jack L.d ,e New York commission take back the title they handed him when he boxed Max Sehmng? You environment is great thinp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Despite all fanfare. there will be Naugatuek Eihouse High school football game this unless the greatest of pressure s broucb to bear on Which situation will leave the state championship unsettled condition But what of it? With titles dime dozen these days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
CROSBY CACEMEN
 OPEN DECEMBER l6; FIRST DRILL HELD
Fifty.flve Candidates Re- ported Yesterday for PracticeMeet Lyman Hall in Opener

Twenty-two games will be played this year by Crosby hoopnnen. acc cording to the schedule released this morning by Coach Billx scho- fieid. Lyman Hall of Wailingford. watertown and Rogers of Newport are on the blue and white list. the first two after an absence of two years and the lateer on for the first time in the history of the schools.
 Yesterday afternoon the classical students were sent through their initial workout at Wilby sym. Fifty-five candidates reported for the drill, including Gen Damelio, Leayenworth High flash of last year who has transferred to Cros-
 Those who reported yesterday included:
 steinman, Bartolini. Griffin. Tracy, Dunn, Wiimot, B. O'Don- nell, Farley, Damelio, Matzkin, Bria, Griska, SheehRn, Bauby, Garner. Baldwin, Daly, Ganizer. carrington, DelmanicO. Rosa, Gib- bons, Jenusaitis, Stoliar, McVerry, c. O'Donneii, Dolan, J. Lawlor. Walsh, Masone, Spadola. Kilnas, Ferriter. Doughtrey. Fox, Blum field, Mazzereila. J avu se vicus, Kelly, Pace, Laverdieree, O'Brien, .jhalen, Carethus. Royce, Murphy. Tosomeo, Quilter, Corkindale. D. walsh, Kiley, Del Buno. and Pas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Bristol Opcns Friday.


 With Andy Palau and Albie Gurske forming the nucleus of his 1932-33 contingent, Coach Tommy Monahan of Bristol high hopes for another banner campaign which will be opened Friday night when Terryville meets the red and white in the Bell City.
 Bristols schedule follows: Friday, Dec 2-Terryville (home) Saturday, Dec 10-T burlington
 (away).
 Friday, Dec 16-Hartford (home) {. Monday, Dec 26-Alumni (home). Friday, Dec 30-- M a n c h e ster Friday. Jan lest Hartford Friday, Jan ls- Middle town Friday, Jan 2o-Meriden (away). Saturday. Jan 21-T orri ngton Friday. Ian 27-East Hartford Friday, Feb s-Manchester (home) Wednesday, Feb S---Weaver (awayl Friday, Feb 10-W est Hartford Friday, Feb 17 Mid letown
 (away).
 Saturday, Feb IS -- H a Tt d
 (away).
 Friday, Feb 24-Weaver (home). Friday, March 3-Meriden (home)
 Plainville Ready to Go
 Plainville, Nov 29.-Plainville High schools revised basketball schedule shows an ambitions schedule mapped out for Coach Bill Crabtree's charges, the team opening a 19 game slate at Wind sor December g, and returning to the home court December 16 against the Alumni.
 The remainder of the schedule follows: Jan and 6, open; 10, Thomaston at home; II, Collins vile away; 13, open; IS. Simsbury away; 20, open; 23, Windsor at home; z, State Trade School at New Britain; 10, Collinsville at home; IA, Thomaston, away; IT, Lewis at home; 21, American School for the Deaf at West Hart ford. March 10, New Britain Trade at home, and 14.,American School at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Bernard Shaw's play. "Too Good to be True" has proved a box office failure in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Just Something to Talk About

With $2700 profit the books since July 9th the municipal golf East Mountain due for expansion accord plans submitted the park commission yesterday The idea Is given Board of Finance allow $15000 the l933 city budget building of field house the including concessions The project would be paid for sons. it is claimed f
 Matchmkers Lew Brown and Al Caroly the New Haven Arena are having more share of headaches with their professional boxing card Friday night First Leo Lar walked them leg injury then Joe Banovc the half of the main bout took sick But they plan through with the show dollar tops.
 Ansons tough break their last game of the going through schedule of eight contests undefeate they knocked off their final of the season Thanksgiving Day. by the Branford Laures.
 The subject of ae guarding in connection with the changes n the basketball took plenty of time and thought game and meeting held Wesleyan Uni ver last night by Connecticut Board of Approved Basketball Officials 150 coaches officials and players attended the affair with goodzed representation from Waterbury including Alden White Roxbury hoop Henry Darlington Glenn Brott Jake vrand Coach Billy Schoeld Crosby and his captain Abe Steinman Chick Kelley Joe Lee Tom Carney and John Cuney
 Advance reports though yet unofficial indicate that Crosby and Wbv athletic association will be enriched to the extent o about $500 each as the result Crosby Wby football Turkey Day. Which will satisfy tie coaches concerned inamueh there no kkbak to Milk Fund this the school grads having taken care of that little by game of their last Sunday which neted about $200.
 It was the ground headon tackle which broke couple of Joe Buffers Sunday the Crosby Wby Alumni grid game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
UNITED PRESS ALL
 SOUTHERN ELEVENS

(Cpoyright 1882 By United Prcss) < Atlanta, Ga, Nov 29-(U. P.)-- The United Press all-Southern squad selected from a consensus of a selected group of coaches and sports writers, is herewith present. ed. s'9s+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Ansons Acons tough in their last game of the After going through schedule of eight contests undefeated they knocked off in their final of the season Thanksgiving Day. by the Branford Laurels
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14

Dover, spent couple of days last
week with Mrs. Addie G. Arthurs
and family.
Mr.. ]. P. Walker, Mr. Carl Walk
er, Mrs. Pauline Smith and chill
dren spent last Saturday in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Anna Attix of Philadelphia,
spent last Friday with her son,
Mr.. Eugene Attix and family and
Mrs. Belle Tashner.
Mrs. j. W. Arthurs and daugh-
ters Nancy and Emily, accompan-
led by Mrs. Bertha Bailey Clifton,
of Smyrna, motcred to Philadel-
phia last Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Hutchins and Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Stafford of Mary
del, Md, motored to Philadelphia
last Saturday.
Mr. Clifford Clark accompanied
by his brother, Mr.. James Clark,
of Wilmington, and Mr.. Mason
Bailey of Bethlem, Pa, spent last
week on a bear hunt in the Pocono
Mountains.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14

Mrs. B. S. Creadick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Darby and
daughter Ann and Mrs. j. NJ Diem
of Philadelphia, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John hamburger.
Mrs. Charles E. Davis and
daughter, of Hockessin, has been
spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. James Boyles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Willis and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Sapp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Luff
and son and Miss Pauline Wilson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Car
rett, of near Dover recently.
Mr.. Howard Rash and sister,
Miss Clara B. Rash spent a visit
last week with relatives and
friends in New York City.
Mrs Oriette Def. Emerson spent
several days recently with her
daughter, Mrs. Temple Jump in
Wyoming.
Mrs. Frances Smith, of Whining
ton, has been visiting Miss Pearl
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cooper and
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cooper
attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank
Casson in Hurlock.
Miss Margaret Creadick of the
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia,
made a recent visit with her par
ents here.
w. L. Smith was in New York
City several days of last week on
business.
Fred Brown and family, of Do
yer, were recent guests of Mrs.
Ida Russum.