davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
TROJANS COP PC,
 CONFERENCE TITLE
RY GEORGE H. BEALE

United Press Stan COrreSpondent)
 Los angels, Nov 25-The Univer- sity of Southern California, de- lending national football cham pion, has become the vests rep rescntative for the annual New Years tournament of roses game in Pasadena by winning it's second consecutive Pacific coast confer ence title.
 The Trojans clinched the coast championship by defeating the University of Washington at Seat tie 9-6 in Thanksgiving day game.
 The invitation has not been ex- tended formally to Southern Cali fornia, but the bid traditionally goes to the conference champion.
 Southern California, therefore, will meet Michigan, Colgate, Pitts burg. or Auburn in the New Years classic. The tournament of roses committee favors the teams as mentioned above.
 Michigan would be the natural out here. but the west recognizes the difficulty that big ten teams face in attempting post-season games.
 The Pacific coast realizes that Pitt played the toughest schedule of all the teams mentioned. How ever, 1t is felt that Pitt should reg ister a decisive victory tomorrow over Stanford before it can be recognized as worthy rose bowl opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMoRE

made but AZ yards by rushing, and but three first downs. And the
 one Brown scoring threat was
 made possible by two successive
 penalties that carried the ball S7
 yards.
 Colgate, on the other hand, gained almost at will, making some
 250 yards by rushing, and no less than IS first downs the deceptive
 Warner system of attack as exc-
 cuted by the downright magical Colgate backs, had Brown be- fuddled throughout the game. On numerous occasions the entire Brown eleven would go chasing the decoys, allowing the man with the ball to sweep by unm olested for long gains. Colgate's strength. however, does not lie solely in hocus pocus stuff. Coach Andy Kerr has not. sacrificed any of the Fundamentals for trickery. Col gate blocking is. the sort that leaves a man blocked, and its tackling Is clean and deadly.
 Colgate, while the secret of its success is team work, is not with out it's. individual stars, in addi- ton to being a smart general. Quarterback Soleau is the finest blocker this writer has seen all year. Rowe, built along the lines of Len Macaluso, Colgate's All- American fullback of a couple of seasons back, he is strong p2unger. And Ask and Samuel. while not the fastest, trickiest books you ever saw, can carry the mail in a manner most acceptable.
 If the real test of a football player is an ability to look good even when his team is lasinss Quarterback Chase and End Mea- dow of Brown, are players of ex- ceptional skill. Chase, with his running, kicking and tackling. came close to being the best all- round man on the field yesterday. And Meadow, despite the fact he was fooled now and then, was far and away the best fwingman in the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
GOLF STARS SET FOR RICH MIAMI
 | FILLMORE OPEN
Pot of SlO,OOO Awaits ChalIengers to Gene Sarazen's Title - Play Starts Sunday

Miami, Fla, Nov 25-The last of Americas great golfing stars were in Mami Wednesday, tuning up their big guns for a shot at $10.0O0 in cash and the championship that goes with the Miami BiItmore Open. worlds richest golfing fix ture beginning Sunday. Little re- mained in the way of fpreiiminaries, except the simpIee announcement of starting times and the pafrings of the largest field ever to enter a winter tournament in Florida. 4
 Amateur and pro alike, only dif- fering in the ultimate goal, were on hand and firing away with the Miami Bfltmore championship course groomed to its; finest for the biggest event of the current sea- son, under the auspices of the Flor ida Year-Round Clubs.
 Gene Sarazen, holder of the BiItmore Open title and the U. S. and British Open championships as well, whose appointment as pro at the Miami Biltmofe was ari- nounced recently by Henry L. Doh- erty, president of the Florida Year. Round Clubs, was one of the first to open winter season activities in Miami. A dozen of his warmest rivals, including Tommy Armour. Johnny Farrell. Joe Turnesa, Paul Runyon and Walter Hagen have promised to give him all he wants this winter in the matter of stiff competition. the first since he won his two big titles last summer. Hagen last year came within a stroke of tieing Gene for first place and the s2,500 in cash that goes with it.
 Gg Haig Likes 1t
 Hagen. despite his defeat a year ago by Sarazen, will go into this years event as much a favorite ns the champion himself. Sir Walter always has had fondness forotIle Miami Biltmore course and in the six years of it's existence he has never shot over "A. Aside from this Hagen apparently has re- turned to old time form and will be hard to catch when he gets un- der way.
 Roland Mackenzie, the former Walker cup star and well known Washington amateur, will play as a professional in his first Florida tOurHauicHt WuSn tiIc ITCH OUeu begins. Horton Smith, Al Wat rous, Tom Creavy and a number of others, missing in Miami tour nament play for sometime. will also return to the wars in this event.
 Because of the heavy schedule of golf this winter in Miami, planned by MT Doherty, virtually all of the nations crack golfers will remain in Miami for the entire season. At least five of the largest winter in the country are to be held in the Miami district this season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
United Press staff Correspondent,

United Press Staff Correspondent) Enroute to Pittsburgh, Novem- Der 25 = (UP) = The Red Rid
 CTS from the Chenango, as Colgate
 sees fit to call its football team,
 stand today as the only major out
 fit in these. United States with a seasonal record that boasts of no
 defeats, no ties, and no points scored by the opposition.
 Colgate put the final touch on this absolutely spotless record yes- terday with smashing 21 to victory over hitherto all-winning Brown. So, on paper, at least, the Red Raiders rank as the top team of the east, and, as such are in a beautiful position to- be asked to travel west and met the three star team of the Pacific coast in that annual extravaganza, the Rose Bowl Game.
 According to many persons, the game at Province yesterday set- tied the Rose Bowl matter, the western officials already having decided to choose the winner. Others are of the opinion that Au- burn still is in the running, and that Pittsburgh will stand a chance of getting the invitation if it kicqs Stanford in 8 robust manner to- morrow.
 But that's not here nor there. The important question right now is How will Colgate stack up against Southern California, say, if invited to Pasadena on New Years day. The answer to that one is, swell. if Brown Is real test. And the majority of experts. meaning coaches, reporters and other close followers Of the game, are of the opinion that Brown is just that. Colgate is a great team. for Brown never had chance. The bears, despite the presence in their back field of such renowned ball carriers as Chase, Buonanna and Gilmartin, were able but once to- penetrate inside Colgae's 20 yard line. Against Colgate's light but Smart, hard-changing line, Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
SPEEDBOYS PLAY | BUNKER HILL FIVE
Rivals Clash TO:niorrow at Central Y in Main Game of Twin Bill

Ray Snyder's Bunker Hill Blues officially opened it's hoop campaign last night at Bunker Hill church gym with a decisive 54 to 2S vic- tory over Harvey Hartwells Wood- bury town team in the feature game of a double header. Tn the prelim the Vikings had little diffi- culty trouncing the DeMolay's 40 to 13.
 Andy Stavnitsky enjoyed a big the winners, four more than Bus Jillson, Hartweil scored 19 of his teams points.
 Tomorrow night at the Central r the Bunker Hill quintet will take on Bill Gaughan's Y Speedboys in the main game of a double header at g o'clock. Dancing will follow the main game. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Colgate, one of the few major. teams in football history to finish its season undefeated, untitled and lnscored against, topped the east ern list by overwhelming the hith- erto unbeaten, united Brown Bears. at Providence, 21-0.
 Finished on Top
 The Southern California Trojans nailed up the Pacific Coast flag by. pounding through to a 9-6 win over Washington university's strong, eleven while U. c. L.. A. the other. conference co-leader, lost it's title. chance by lowing to Washington State 30 in it's final ganse. F
 After these triunphs Andy Kerr's Colgate Red Raiders and Howard Jones' Trojans are gener-5, ally regarded as the most likely opponents for the Pasadena Rose Bowl game on New Years day.
 The Southern Conference race, was reduced to Q two team affair yesterday when Vanderbilt's un- beaten Commodores were engulfed by sAlabama's crimson tide, 20-0, in, the biggest upset of the day. This leaves Auburn, which had an open date, leading, and Tennessee stin in the running after its in- pressive 26-O win over Kentucky. If Auburn loses to South Carolina in it's final game, December B.. Tennessee has a chance to win by beating Florida on the same day.
 Texas retained it's chance of ty- ing for the Southwest title by beat ing the Texas Aggies 21-0, while the conference leader, Texas Chris tian had an open date. The Chris tians will cop the crown if they wallop Southern Methodist Satur-. day, but if they lose, Texas, which has finished its season, can tie.
 Quakers Up
 A minor upset occurred in tur-i key days big traditional game when Pennsylvania beat Cornell, 13-7, givinE the Quakers 2S vic- tories to CSrnell's nine in a series that started bcak in 1893. { George Washington also pro- vided a surprise by holding the powerful Oklahoma Sooners to n TT tie, but New York University. carried out predictions by lambast- ing Carnegie Tech 13-6.
 In the midwest, Nebraska's Corn Huskers, champions or the n1g SIX. trounced iow1y Missouri, 2i-6. Mis- souri has won only one game all season. Detroit upset predictions by downing the visiting Oregon State Beavers. 14-0.
 The big game in the Rocky mountains ran off according to form with Denver clinching the Colorado state title by beating University of Colorado, 60.
 Other Scores
 Tn other interesting games, St Mary's galloping Gaels shellacked Oregon, TO: North Carolina State and South Carolina were dead- locked TT; Virginia Poly beat vir- ginia Military Institute 26-0; Vir. ginia trounced North Carolina. 17-7: North Dakota downed Low ola of New Orleans 1876. and Gen. Itenary and Arkansas drew 0-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
(By United Press) ..s..Ak AG IYze.i s.n. a

Albright 26, Ursinus 0 Brooklyn College 5S; Cooper .a Union 0 Bluefield Inst 19; St Paul 13 Colgate 21; Brown 0 Concord Teachers 12; Bluefield
 College Davis- -Elkins IA; St Vincent 6 , Duquesne 3; Geneva 0 +. and M. 6; Gettysburg George Washington z; Oklahoma Marshall 22; West Va Wesleyan Maryland 23; Johns Hopkins o Navy "B" IA; Pittsburg "B" 13I N. Y. U. 13; Carnegie Tech 6 Pennsylvania 13; Cornell Penn M. c. 22; St Johns (Md) 0i St Thomas (Pa) 26; Canisius \ Storer College 26; Bodertown In-
 dustrial 6 West Virginia State O.; Wilber-
 force 0
 SOUTH Abilene Christian 12; Daniel
 Baker 0 Alabama 20; Vanderbilt 0 Allen 8; Benedict o Appalachian IS; Langley Field Arkansas 0; Centenary 0 Arkansas State IS; Lemoyne Catawba 20; Lefoir Rhyme o Centre 20; Chattanooga 6 Citadel 13; Wofford 0 Clark 6; Morris Brown 0 Cumberland [; Austin Normal 0 Davidson z; Wakeforest 0 Decatur Baptist z; John Tarle-
 ton 0
 Furman z; Clemson 0 Georgia St Col 32; Appalachian
 St Teachers o Georgetown (Ky) 14; Transyl-
 vania 13 Guilford "A; Elon 6 Howard Payne 6; Southwestern
 (Tex) 0 King 27; MilIigan 0 Kentucky M. I. z; Culver M. A. 0 Little Rock Jr College 6; Qua
 chita, Jr o Louisiana Normal 8; Southwest
 ern (La) Mars Hill 21; Biltmore Mercer q; Oglethorpe 6 Mississippi Teachers 6; Union
 (Tenn) 0 Mississippi U. 13; Mississippi
 State 0 Mississippi College z; Milsaps 6 Murray St. Teachers 6; Memphis
 State Teachers 3 Morgan 10; Virginia State North Carolina State q; South
 Carolina North Dakota IS; Loyola (N. O. North Carolina College 20; Y Greensboro A. and T. 0 Quantico Marines 25; Carlisle
 Med 0
 Richmond IS; w. and M. [ Rollins z; Newberry 0 Sflamons IS: Texas Tech 12 South Carolina A. and M. 12;
 Clafiin 0
 Southwestern Tenn fl: Spring
 Hill o Statesboro Teachers IS; Brew
 ton-Parker St Augustine [; Shaw 2 Talladega 39; Knoxville Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
PACKERS WIN AGAIN.

New York, Nov 25--(U. P.) - GU. P.)-The Green Bay Packers maintained their National Football League lead by beating the Brook lyn Dodgers, To before 30.00O fans at Ebbets Field. Green Bay made it's touchdown in thes second per- iod after recovering a Brooklyn tumble. Herber passed a25 yards to --ank Bruder who plunged over the goal line. O'Boyie kicked the extra point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
ALL-BURNsIDEs WIN

Hartford, -.ov 25-The All- Burn sides snatched one point victory from the Lithuanian Alliance of New Britain after two overtime periods at St Mary's hall. East Hartford. last night. The score was .29 to 2S and the several hundreds fans who turned. out for the open ing game were treated to more thrills than Is usually the lot of Spectators on opening nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
TURKEY DAY GRID RESULTS
Tennessee 26; Kentucky o Tenn Teachers 32; Murfrees-
 boro Teachers 6

f V tIf Tenn Teachers 32; Murfrees-
 boro Teachers 6
 Texas U. 21;s Texas A. and M. 0 Texas Mines 27; St Edwards IS Tougaloo IS; Jackson IS Trinity U (Tex) 39; Austin Col Tuskegee z: Alabama State T Virginia IA; North Carolina V. P. I. 26; V. Ms I. 70 Virginia Union IA; Hampton Q Akron 20; Mount Union Bethany z; McPherson 2 Bradley Poly Q; Cornell College College Emporia 10; Emporia
 Teachers
 Cent. Okla Teachers 13; E. C..
 Oklahoma Teachers 2 Detroit IA; Oregon State Hanover 20; East Illinois St O Hillsdale 47; Adrian O. Iowa Wesleyan q; Parsons Kansas Wesleyan IS; Baker iW Luther 21; Columbia (Ia) o Maryville Teachers 12; Warreris-
 burg Teachers 0 ~ Miami CO., 21; Cincinnati IS Missouri Valley 12; Central 0 Monmouth 20; Knox 0 Nebraska 21; Missouri North Dakota State 20; Warming
 side 0 e6 Oklahoma Baptist IA; Southwest
 ern (KansaS)
 Pittsburg Teachers O.; Springfield
 Teachers 0 St. Benedict's IA; Tarkio 6 St Louis U. 19; Washington U. 6 s. w. Oklahoma Teachers 13: S..
 E. Oklahoma Teachers o Tulsa IA; Oklahoma City 0 Western Reserve 8; John Carroll Wichita 2S; Washburn Xavier 20; Haskell 2 x. FAR WEST
 Brigham Young 13; South Da-
 kota z Colorado Aggies 2S; Wyoming o Denver 6; Colorado O w Idaho s33; Utah Aggies o as Fvada [; Fresno State O.. North Arizona State 20; Tempe
 State7
 Oklahoma Aggies IS; Arizona 6 Santa Rosa 19; Weber College [ St Mary's z; Oregon 0 Southern California g; Washing
 ton 6 Washington State 3: U. c. L. A. Q Whittier IS: Redlands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
PREPARATIONS WIN

Manchester. Nov 25-The Man. chester Recreation five opened its new basketball campaign on the Rec" floor last night by register ing double header victory. The Rec" team won from the Glaston- bury town team in one contest. AZ to 31, and walloped the Rockville All Stars in another SC to IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Colgate Completes One Of Rarest OF Grid
Battling Nelson And Midget Wolgnst Ate
 Whole Slaughter Menu
By WERNER LAUFER

At Point Richmond, Calf just the bay from San Francisco Ad Wogast the Michigan Bearcat the light weight championship from Oscar Matthew Battling Nelson the Durable Dane. February 22 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
BAsKETBALL. TOO

Captain Ivan williamson and Pe- toskey, his running mate at end on the University of Mfchigan's football squad this season, are both lettermen available for basketball a :. the Wolverine institution this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
TORRINCTON HIGH FIVELOSE CLOSE
 ONE TO ALUMNI
New City Grads Cop 3l to 30 Victory = Gemelli and Peasley Feature for Winners
fSpeciaI to The Democrat.l

Torri ngton, Nov % Tracy Garey's Torrington high quintet dropped its opening game of the season last night to the Alumni before large crowd at the armory, 31Sto 30. Gemelli, Connie Peasley and Bill Zzeskowski featured for the winners. Summary:
 High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
GOOD FOR REDUCING

Try skipping rope if you want to reduce. Johnny Dundee. veteran boxer. estimates he has taken on 5000 pounds hy this exercise in training for fights during his ca reer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Raiders And Trojans Seem Assured Of
 Rose Bowl Contest
By JACK CUDDY fUuifed Press Stan CorrespOndent)

New York, Nov 25-( CUP Thanksgiving day victories gave Colgate the best final record of any major ce lege football team and awarded Southern California the Pacific coast title leaving only the southern and southwest championships to be decided before the closes next week. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

The winter race meeting at IIfa- leah Park, Miami. opens January 19, and closes March [. Purses and stakes will total more than $s00.- 0e0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
HE'S AN OLD GRIDpER

George Traft6n. who plays foot ball for the Chicago Bears pro-ont- fat, ig S5 years old. He runs a gym rasium in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
BOWLING

476I 475 477-1428 High Three-Borelli, 346. High Game-Perrella, 516. High Total--Perrella, 148S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

A new French passenger liner has docks covered with rubber tile to prevent passengers dipping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

THAT WAS PERFECT, JACK
 Jack McAuliffe.. retired light weight, boasts that he was never defeated in his entire ring career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

The Yankees and Giants staged a great battle the Yankees finally coming out on top with games, hitting 1908 to'1606 for the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
standinr nf ren,

High Team Single-Braves, 624. X High Team Three-Red Sox, 171L High Individual Single-7D'Angelo, Hish Individual Three Pied-- monte, 4os.
 Schedule For This Weeks GameA
 at SsI5 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

The Pirates with a total of 1856 against the Braves 1642 manage to win 2 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

The Tigers and Red Sox were also having a fight to win the Tigers collecting 1859 while the Red Sox hit 1861. the Tigers com ing cut on top with 2 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

1 "As" hitting 1851.
 Paddy D'Angclo for the second time this year had everything his own way: breaking his own high single record of 159 by hitting 164 in the first game. He hit the naples for high three of the night of 4O8. falling 1 pin short of the sea. sons record of 4O9, =. .........
 Other bowlers with good scores last week were Hayes 375. Roden 374, Wolff 357, A. Hamel 354. Piedmonte SAT, Brolet 346 and F. Brick S46.
 Gene Casey was on hand to cheer his teammates but was un- abe osbowl the Red Sox have been minus the services of Gene for the past five weeks and have been staging game up hill battle and the boys arc anxious to sec Gene in the lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
RECREATION LEAGUE
 RUMBLINGS

With the final changes taking place before the starting of the second round last week, we look forward to a close and exciting race, which was evidently the case last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

 Score at half time-19-7 Alumni. Referee-George Ganen. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Tn the other game tNe Cubs with 1867 took over the Athletics 2 to 1 "As" hitting 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

Hartford, May 1?.--Wiid ducks are due to quack with delight and fish to flip with joy at the an. nouneement to-day by Superln. tendent Arthur M. Clark, of the Connecticut stnte board of fisheries and game, that paintings of 1000 pounds of Wisconsin wild rice have been completed in ten marsh areas throughout the state. What catnip Is to the household tabby, wild rico Is reported to be to hungry wild ducks and if tho western plant can be successfully osta blished in Connecticut waters there Is reason to believe many moro ducks will drop Into state marshes on their annual migra- tions, 1t is indicated by supor- intendent Clark.
 Seeds of tho plant furnish food for waterfowl and aquatic insects thrive on It's foliage thereby fur. nlshing, food for fish. Dense growth of tho plant affords refuge from enemies of both fowl and fish.
 County Warden Edward q. Wraight of Rockville was In charge of tho planting and he will keep record of results. If success. full the state board of fisheries and game will extend the work next year. Following arc localities pinnted: Bantam Lake, Pachaug Forest, Hampton reservoir, Hatch and Leonard Ponds, Holland Marsh, Lords. Cove and Windsor Marshes on tho Connecticut. river, Cromwell Meadows, shade swamp sanctuary and state Line Pond-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
No Decision
 in $5O,OOO Case
Mrs Vaszauskas Continues
 Fight Against Husband

Decision was reserved yesterday by the supreme court on the plaln- tiff's motion to set aside the de. fendant's Judgment in the $b0,0O civil action of Mrs Catherine vas- za auskas against her husband. Jos. eph Vasxauskas. Tho motion ask . ing that the Judgment be set aside and q new trial ordered was argued by Attorney Michael V. Blansfield and Attorney Herman B. Engle- man. Attorney Francis r. Guilfoile opposed the motion, in behalf of the defendant.
 The local woman sued her hus- band for her share in the saloon business and farm profits operated by her husband. She charged in the suit that she worked as bar tender and washed and filled beer bottles for her husband during the opera ton of his saloon in the Brooklyn section prior to prohibition. She also alleged she worked on the farm in Middlebury, planting and wee ding gardens and caring for the cattle. She charged she was to Dc paid half the profits of tho busi- i,esses for her services. The plain tiff further alleged the defendant told her he was investing her share in real estate and mortgages. Whom she demanded an accounting it was not forthcoming, sho testified In the suit. M
 The case was tried in the com mon pleas court before Judge liar. ry J. Beardsiey, who found tho is- sues for the husband. When Judge Beardsley denied the motion to set aside the Judgment, m appeal was taken to the supreme court.