davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
PONIES AND ALL WATEBURYS CLASH
 IN THOMASTON
State Title Rivals to Play Sun. Little Horses" 10 Bolster for Game

The All-waterbury football team ] seeking the supremacy of Nauga- tuck Valley, and hoping to go long way toward the state cham pionship despite It's two defeats, i. will battle the Thomaston Ponies on \ sunday afternoon in game at Plume and Atwood field in. Thom- aston. The contest is to start at ~R:3O o'clock and is likely to draw several hundred fans.
 7 The managers of the two teams held a conference last night ana drew up final details concerning the combat. The officials chosen are all central board men as fol- lows: Referee, Eddie Hart of Che !. shire: umpire. William Hall Of Wallingford, and head linesman. Arthur Forest of Seymour.
 Ponies Supreme For Years
 Only one Waterbury eleven has succeeded in conquering the Ponies during the past five seasons. so strong has been the reign of the Clock Town club in valley circles season after season. That was the fhe Brooklyn Indies. led by Leno < Costaldo back in 1928 who defeat cd the Thomaston tribe, 13-0 In game at Thomaston after losing the series the same season at Wa | ferbury by q GO count.
 z ll-Waterbury goes to the little 7 town up the river this year thor ouRhIy set on subduing the de- Tending state semi-pro champions, who were handed q TO reverse by the AIl-Torrington club last Sun day. and when one comes to judge fhe strength of the local flock it seems logical to believe that Thom- iston is going to have a hard time avoiding another defeat Sunday. The A1l- Waterbury combine inyad- ad Thomaston twice in 1881 in auest of victory and rode home each time on the short end of the Z score.
 A Ponies To Strengthen
 Thomaston expects to strengthen with tho addition of three players, whom will be made known the lat ter part of the week, whereas Wa terbury seems just about sufficient 1y stocked for the vital battle. For more than four weeks. Ralph Mas \ frfanna has been building up what <, he considers a winning ball club, and apparently his ambitions are to be realized. Players from Mer- iden, Waterbury and New Haven have been placed on the roster or the Barnikow- coached combine and \ the group represents just about the cream of the semi-pro gridiron crop in each of these cities.
 T'homaston Always Strong
 The Ponies are hard team to beat. This was evidenced last Sum day when Authorization, favored 5-f swooped down on Thonaston soil and proceeded to hand the
 Little Hroses' a trimming, but al- though 1t did succeed in its deter
 imitation, the New City aggrega-
 ton counted on q lucky break,
 when forward pass skidded off the fingers of q Thomaston man in- fo tho waiting hands of q Torring- ton player as the pair stood in
 touchdown territory. A defeat on the coming sunday will just about push the Ponies out of the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
ClairmOnts After
 Sunday Contest

The Clairmonts will drill tonight at z o'clock with Coach Solly Friedman directing the session. All members have been requested to report and should old man P1u- vius interfere the boys will work out indoors at the club rooms.
 Manager Frankie Place is work ing hard for game for Sunday which will probably be played at Fulton Park. On November 13 the Clairmonts will in all probability stack up against the Thomaston Tigers, undefeated in two seasons of campaigning. Immediately af- ter the drill tonight business meeting will be held at which time plans for 6 minstrel show will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Tn announcing the ruling, Calder said nine we'll known players were threatened with suspension unless they accepted new contracts involv- ing salary cuts before the end of the week.
 He said these hoId-outs were Frank Boucher and Earl Siebert of the New York Rangers, Hooley Smith and Archie Wilcox of the Montreal Maroons, Noble and Emms of the Detroit Red Wings, toilette of the Montreal Canadiens, and Chabot and Cotton of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
 And Besides
 The directors made a few minor rule. changes to assist in clarifica- ton and to aid the referees in uni- form interpretation. The more im- portant changes were (1) That each club must carry only 14 play and a goalie instead of the former 15 and raised the minimum num- Der of players in uniform from. eight to 10; CD A minor penalty will be imposed upon any player who participates in play with Q broken stick, (3) A minor penalty will be imposed on a player, who when shooting the puck from his own territory, uses sufficient force to send 1t over the boards without outside interference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Plenty Of Bouts

Tn all, twelve bouts will be lined up, making at least 30 rounds of action. From the reaction of the fans two weeks ago, Promoter Mul- ligan is confident that they will ap- preciate amateur boxing well enough to keep it from being a los ing proposition in this city. The kids always give out plenty of acc ton, and that Is what draws the customers through the gate, added to tho fact that anyone can see SC rounds of boxing for less than Q dollar.
 Two weeks ago. ten bouts were presented, some 500 fans paying to see them, but this time, MT Null ligan is putting on two extra bouts at the same popular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
BROWN OF BROWN
 PLAYS FOOTBALL
(By NEA service)

Providence, R. l., Nov 1.- Among other things, Lawrence Brown, tackle on the Brown tackle on the Brown grid squad plays football.
 But Larry probably has . higher rating among the "otEer things" than he does fin football, although he's q wow on the striped field.
 He is q pole vauiter on the Brown track team, Q ski jumper with Q record of 165 feet, n parachute jumper of some renown and he spent . short time prospecting for .old in the high Sierras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
SSRxir|Q
 lE2qsu|tS
lBy United Prcssl

At New York--Coliseum---Marty Sampson, 159, New York, stopped Neil Kilbane, 158 1-2, California (6); Eddie Brink. 134, Scranton, Pa, Benny Whittier, 130 1-2, Balti- more (8); Paul Delaney, 154 1-2, Seattle, defeated Jack Rosenberg, 157 1-2, New York (8).
 At New Bedford, Mass - Tony Catalano, Providence. R. l., won by q technical knockout over Joe Vignali, Waterbury, Conn, D; Alex Veradt, Taunton, outpointed Der Sciarra. Providence, F. l. (6).
 At Portsmouth, ". 1T. --- Young Sharkey, Kittery. Me, outpointed Herman Prince, Berlin G0).
 At Bangor, Me --- Louis Nemis, Bangor, won by a technical knock out over Eddie Kid Sullivan, Wal pole, Mass CD; Pancho Villa, Wa terville, drew with Irish Bob Weary, Lowell (6).
 At Biddeford, Me -- Battling Brooks, New Bedford, Mass, drew with Jerry La Montague. New Hampshire t10): Sparky Lhrkin. Lawrence, Mass, drew with Tuffy Fernald, Rochester. W. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Chase Bowling
 League Chatter

The Rod and Roll minus the services of their captain, Doc" Kennally, made 1t six straight de- feats they've tasted in the last two weeks, when the Scrap Room easily took three games from them, Arnold Keith was the individual star of the game with 334.
 Georgie "Alibi" Tucker left all of his alibis home and rolled . 124 game to top a great game in which the Yard rolled 572, every man was over tho century mark and the Tubcrs high single 502 was threat- cncd more than once, in this game, incidentally, the Yard won two from the 900 Building.
 The Tube NH continued their drive for the league honors by set- straight although the Office rolled Q 518. In their first string they were unable to top the 547 the Tubers rolled. Mickey White with. 333 was high man of this game.
 Tine league was hon0red last week by having one of It's Origlna- tors, bowling with the 900 Build- ing team. We refer to the most popular man in the Metal Works, Dan Sullivan. Belpg tied up while bowling in anOthcr league Dan hasn't been able to roll regular in this league which he helped Organ- izc some 15 years ago but we hope to sec hirp around more often.
 -------
 Larry Grienier is improving every week, getting off to a bad start Larry by that never die" spirit has forged to the head in the bowling annals of the league.
 George "Lmcky Strike" Brown made his initial appearance last week. IS anchor man for 900 Building although he didn't get any strikes for which Inc Inns the moni. kcr. George rolled over 300.
 Harry Tucker, the bashful one. rolled his best three strings last week, since he took up the game GID. Nice going Harry.
 In the near future we hope to put on what we. might term a
 
 the works to have two teams made mp of the Chase Old Timers basc- ball players, bowling against each other, when you have such bril- liant diamond performers as Dan Sullivan, Paddy Shea, Bill Graham, Walter Jarvis, Happy Summa, Paddy Winston, Fred Greatorex, Frankie Delaney, Anson Henry and AseOrge. ScngstacIfen,. doing their stuiY, spllllng the naples such q game should prove interesting. IF. s. Watch for the date.
 Walter Norman shook the Fair mount dust from his shoes and rolled his first games against the Yard, all good ones too.
 Every member of the Yard team helped himself to one or more strikes last week. A total of seven being made by the team.
 We'll folks, the night of nights Is here tonight at the Chase alleys. We find the Tube Mill meeting the Scrap Room with each team sport ing nine victories and three defeats, q close match is expected. Ad- vance dope has 1t that seats will be at a premium, the Scrapers will have their large following on hand while Harold Slater, the Tubers press agent, will vouch that they will be well represented. Go to 1t boys and may the best team win.
 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Business De Luxe

would be tough old world if couldn't get laugh once in while depression. Here's good Sunday afternoon Hills brought the Medn West Ends Fulton park As the visitors took beating both physically and financially Promised $20 expense the Mdn team found it. preeaous position the end of the first hal It seems the Hill collectors get than $9 together which left them Sl shy visiting guarantee Tied in knot by the per picking situation andfaced with the threat that the Mdn boys would finish the game they did get all the money coming to tem Manager Paquae Peo Tavano finally solved the sou- tion which came him. result of reading the bank and stock closing taking NOTE for Sll! he in- qued And have worked for the teams hnhed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Hills to Play
 Stamford Jacks

The Walnut Hills will show at Hamilton Park Sunday afternoon facing the highly touted Stamford Jacks. In bringing this attrac- ton to Waterbury, the manage ment has to loosen up with quite q bit of Jack but feels confident that the venture will prove suc- cessful.
 An announcement of particular interest to the Walnuts Hills squad and the fans in general brings out the news today that the club will be outfitted in brand new jerseys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
W|6st|irlq
(By United I,ress)


 At New York-71st Armory- Gus Sonnenberg, Boston, threw Marin Plestina, Jugo-Slavia; Earl McCready, Oklahoma, (drew) San- dor Szabo, Hungary; Glenn Mum, Nebraska, threw George Hagen, Brooklyn; Wong Book Cheung, China, threw Lilo Nardi, Italy; Mike Mazurki, New York, threw Luigi Bagigalupi, Italy; Charley Hansen, Omaha (drew) Nick Con- dos, Greece.
 At Lawrence, Mass Fred Myers, Chicago, threw Bull Mar tin, New Jersey; Stanley Pinto, Nebraska, drew with Charlie Strack, Oklahoma; Regis Slki, Abyssinia, threw Earl Tompkins, Texas.
 At Lynn, Mass Jim Brown ing, Missouri, threw George Saunders, New Orleans; George Zarynoff, Russia, drew with Bob Wilkie, New York; Jack Gansori. California, threw Rex Smith, Ch!- cago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Bernier Injured

The Baldwin Cadets. fresh from their victory over the Sacred Hearts, will be without the services of their star tackles, Leander Bcr- nisr, who suffered leg injury two weeks ago. in their remaining con. tests. He played Sunday against the Hearts and aggravated the in- jury which will keep him on the sidelines the remainder of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov i.--(UP) Johnny Grady, reserve left half. back, may not he able to start. for Harvard against Army Saturday because of leg injury received In the Brown game. It fs expected that Roger HaIl0we1l. regular cen- ter. and Frank Casale, sub center, will have recovered from old in. jurics before Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
CHICAGO CARDS BEST PRO TEAM
 IN GRID DEFENSE

New York, Nov 1--CUP)-The Chicago Cardinals are the strong est defensive team in the National professional football league, hav- ing yielded only 75G yards in five games.
 Stapleton's eleven continues to set the pace as the leading ground Green Bay, unbeaten league lead- CT, has scored the most points, 84. The New York Giants are show- ing the way in forward passing with AZ completed losses in 96 at- tempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
GOOD SALES TALK

"You know" said the customer. 1T don't exactly like the looks of this auto from the porch" t.
 That's small point, sir" said the salesman, Look at the back: It looks good. doesn't it7 And that's all anybody will ever see or this car."--Tit- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
ALONG THE SIDELINES
(By United J'ress)

Providence, R. l., Nov 1.--(UP) The iron men of Brown were be- ginning intensive preparations to- day for Saturdays important clash with the undefeated Holy Cross eleven. The squad emerged from the Harvard battle without in- juries. Guy Burt, sophomore half back, has returned to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Friends in Need

Down Hopevie they have little community which ha. enabled them well represented in the municipal scheme o things in Waterbury many years More than year Billy
 Howard rather badly playing basketball One or two benefit have already for him. but his injury was o such nature that his family still n the red Therefore the Hope vile football team and the will play Sunday Washing ton park in another benefit game for Billy Howard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov 1.-(UP) Holy Cross has started prepara. tions for the powerful Brown foot ball team handicapped by the in- jurics, of Fred Drcschcr, Marty Murray, Charlie Jarvis, Bert Hanus and Don Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
BETTER HE CAREFUL

sHOPKEEPER Don't buy any thing from the store next door to- day.
 WIFE; Why?
 They've borrowed our scales" Tit Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
ARMY

West Point, N. Y., Nov 1.-(UP) Elliot and Vim, Army's reserve quarterback and tackle, were the only cadets injured against William and Mary but they are expected to be back in the game against liar. yard Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Hackers of the Waterbury and Danbury clubs of 1887 had more intestinal fortitude than those be- hind thc> Hartford and Bridgeport clubs of 1882, otherwise the Dodg- CTS and Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
COME. COME. NOWi

Tucker F. Smith, head of the locker room training staff et Ohio State university, reports that about 10000 yards of adhesive tape are used to dress the injuries Of school gridders every season..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
YnuTH IIAH MTsTACHE

Boaton--- Vito Ciriello Is only 15, but ne has q ftill.grown mustnclle. He was only 14 when the mus tache received It's present state of development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
IN TIIEsI DAYS

"Say, Bill, if you had i've bucks in your pocket, what would you think?"
 "f'd think had somebody eise's pants oni'---Amcrica Motorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Nine Players Face
 Suspension By
 President Calder

Toronto, Ont Nov 1-(UP)-Taking drastic step against hodouts in organized hockey directors of the Ma tona Hockey league have empowered President Frank Cal der suspend any hodout who in his opinion is refusing term
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
WILDCATy LINE STRON(,

Only two first downs were made through the line of Northwestern University in the first three games played by that school this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Brooklyn A. c. star, who Is rec puted to have signed with Eddie O'COnnelTs Hartford Rbymer team. O'COnnell, who piloted the Kevin- Barry team last year, whom the BrOokIyns defeated, was impressed with Carroll and signed him up along with Ray Carroll, former St BOnaventure luminary, SchmaIr of New Britain, n Vermont Academy star, 'Rcd" MalIOy, "Babc" Phelps, Eddie White, Cy Greenbcrg, Hen nic IIowcry, and Art AvaIOne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

On ship winch recently left Peterhead, Scotland, for Lenin- grad, Russia, were 14700 barrels of hArrinRg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

title picture into which they have flashed for the past two seasons.
 The Ponies will wofk' out in Thomasyon tonight. starting at 5 o'clock on the Athletic. field. The All Waterbury team will drill at Hamilton park tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
WHAT'S THE USE.

DINER (with very underdone steak): I said well-done, waiter. Well done.
 WAITER: oh, thank you, sir. thank you very much. It's sell dom we get word of praise In this place.--The HumoTist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Larry Grienier is improving every week, getting off to bad start Larry by that never die" spirit has forged to the head in the bowling annals of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Harry Tucker, the bashful one. rolled his best three strings last week, since he took up the game GID. Nice going Harry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

George "Lucky Strike" Brown made his initial appearance last week, as anchor man for 900 Building although he didn't get any strikes for which he Inns the moni. kcr. George rolled over 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Walter Norman shook the Fair mount dust from his shoes and rolled his first games against the Yard, all good ones too.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
JUSTICE LAUDS
CHEST WORK

Workers in the Community
Chest drive for more than $1,000.
600 next week are given q rare
privilege to work for the cause of
suffering human nifty, Justice
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, of the
District Supreme Court, told 1000
members Of the metropolitan unit
last night.
The campaign, he said, gives
opportunity for persons of "all
creeds, from all walks Of life. to
exemplify the spirit Of tolerance,
the spirit of equality Of all man.
kind, the real spirit of America" !"
The Right Rev. James E. Free.
man, Episcopal bishop Of Wash.
ington, said:
There is no week in the cal
endar more important for this
city than the week we are en-
tering now. 1t is q week In
which all distinctions are OBJ
liberated and we become one
family with one aim in view,
the aiding Of the unfortunate"
Plans for the campaign activi-
ties of the unit were outlined by
H. L. Rust, jr., unit chairman;
Newbold Noyes, campaign chair
man, and Elwood Street, director
OF the Community Chest.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
MANHOLE BLAST
. |NJURES2

: Two policemen are at Emer'
gency Hospital today recovering
from injuries received as the re,
suit of a gas explosion last night
in a manhole at Ninth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west. ....
Private Ernest C. Lucas, 80. the
900 block Pennsylvania Ave. s. E..
Q member of the Traffic Bureau
was directing traffic at the inter
section when the explosion
occurred. He was hurled into the
air and fell on the running board
Of an automobile operated by
James E. Geary, 400 block H ST.
8. ".
Private Wilbert C. Lewis, a
motorcycle policeman Of the
Traffic Bureau, heard the ex-
plosion and rushed to the scene.
He placed Lucas in Geary'S auto
mobile and was leading the way
to the hospital when his motor
cycle crashed into a loading plat
form at Fourteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
Lewis was hurled over the
han lie bars and suffered a broken
shoulder, possible internal in
JurieS, and cuts and bruises on
his head and face. Lucas has a
broken right leg, bruises, and
possible internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
400 d. C.. Prisoners
Apply for Parole

Applications Of 400 prisoners
eligible for parole, now await
consideration of the D. C.
Parole Board, Isaac Cans, chair.
man, declared yesterday at an
open forum meeting Of the
Bureau of Rehabilitation at
which members Of the board
were guests.
Ray L. Huff, supervisor of
paroles for the Department of
Justice, suggested formation of
an institute for the instruction
of social workers and agencies
in better methods of dealing with
those paroled. This work, he
declared, would aid in efforts to-
wards readjustment to normal
living conditions.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
FREE EATS
At FOOD SHOW

Just like the days Of IT and 'ls
when the Salvation Army lassies
distributed food to the doubhboys
in France, so tonight the spon-
sors of the food show at the
Washington Auditorium will give
away foodstuffs in celebration of
Armistice Day.
Armistice Day also will be OBJ
served tonight at the show, now
in it's third day today.
Girls over 16 years Of age will
participate in a solo dancing
contest at the show tonight. Each
entrant must wear fancy cos
tune.
Shirly Ruth Seaton, 16-month-
old daughter Of Mrs. Helen Sea-
ton, of the 900 block Park Rd.,
won the baby popularity contest
at the food show last night, and
more than 1000 persons attended.
Miss Miriam Laudman, of the
400 block of Seventh st. S. W.,
won the pie-eating contest last
night and Mrs. George Tabor, Of
Cherrydale, Va, won second prize.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
EXERCISES HELD
|NNEWSCHOOL

Dedication of the new Hugh
Browne Junior High School, Of
division 1913, took place in the
school auditorium last night, the
principal address being delivered
by Major E. A. Hodgson. repre-
senting the Engineering Commis-
sion of the District of Columbia.
Response was given by Mrs.
Mary Mcneil, member of the
Board Of Education. Others who
gave remarks were DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent Of
schools; Garnet C. wilkinson, as
sistant superintendent: DR.. George
H. Richardson, president emeritus
Of the Federation Of Civic AS
Sociations, and Harold Haynes,
principal of the school.
The Rev. j. w. Armstrong,
pastor of Brownies Memorial A..
M. E. Church, gave the invoca-
ton and the Rev. H. w. Camp
bell, pastor of Fairmont Heights
Presbyterian Church the benedic-
tion. Music was furnished by
the All-High School Orchestra
under the direction of Henry
Grant with Miss Estelle Pink
ney, as Soloist. DR.. j. Hayden
Johnson, member of the Board
of Education presided. A tour
Of the building followed the ex-
ercises
The new school is located at
Twenty-sixth and Bennings Road.
Enrolment is about 1000 stu
dn1fc
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
The Weather

For the District of Columbia-Rain
this afternoon and probably early
tonight. followed by fair and colder
tonight and tomorrow; lowest tenn
heavy frost; fresh west or northwest
winds, diminishing late tonight
For Maryland-Rain this afternoon
and cary tonight changing to snow
night; tomorrow fair and colder, eS-
cept snow flurries In extreme west
portion.
For vlrglnia-Rain this afternoon
an6,,o,p and possibly in ,s east ara north tn!
generally fair and colder tonight and
tomorrow; probably heavy irost to-
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
I p. m...,... 5s a. m....... 40
5 p. m........ 80 a. m........ 46
Midnight .... Is Noon .......... 50
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1882, $40.
Excess Of temperature since Novem-
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January ]. 1892, 636.
Excess Of precipitation since Novem-
Der /, 1882, 3.sO.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 6:ss a. IN. and
S:5s p. M; low tides 1904 a. m. and
TomOrrow-Hish tides 7:2O a. m. and
I:s!! p. M; low tides 1:4S a. m. and
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 6:4s a. m.
and sets 4:5s p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:47 a. m.
'Hf The sets moon on rise. 2; nj today 1850 p. m
The moon rises tomorrow 4:17 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
SCOUTS TO REORGANIzE

The Silver Spring unit Of the
Boy Scouts will be reorganized
at meeting in the county build
ing tonight. A committee, with
Major M. c. Leonard, of Wood
side, as chairman, is to present
the plans for the troops.