davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
PETROLLE ROUNDS INTO GOOD SHAPE
 FOR CANzONERl
Fargo Express Will Chal- lenge for Title on Nov 4 at Garden
Especial to tho Democrat )

Especial to tho Dcmocrat) New York, Oct. 22-The scheduled 15-round duel between Tony Cam zoneri and Billy Petrolle, Friday night, November 4, will be the first lightweight championship contest in Madison Square Garden since the night of November IA, 1930, when Canzoneri dethroned Al Sing CT by knocking him out in the very first round.
 The coming encounter promises to furnish more thrills and action than any titular event ever decid- ed in the 135-round division his- tory, and that goes for the first Tendier- Leonard scrap which was humdinger.
 Both Tony and Billy are fighting fools. They have demonstrated their stuT time and again. Always the public has been more than pleased with their efforts.
 Petrolle arrived Friday from Duluth where he did some road work every other morning just to keep in trim. He shot lot of ducks in Worth Dakota. The moment he checked in at one of the Broad way hostelrics he begged Trainer Artie Rose to allow him to do some limbering. up exercises at the Pioneer gym.
 Early Start
 He began active work yesterday sparring four rounds, two each with as many sparring partners. When Manager Jack Hurley arrives today some more important spar mates will be put on the payroll.
 Pctrolle's left elbow injured In training which necessitated the postponement of the original bout outdoors this past summer, has completely healed.
 "The old left hook Is going great guns again." declared Petrolle. "1 feel fine and I'm raring to go. I am going to win. I'll have no trouble making 135 pounds"
 What is your weight now?" we asked.
 "Id rather not say until Hurley gets in."
 Canzoneri has begun light train- ing at Dr Bier's gym out Pompton Lakes. N. J, way. The little champ has practically fought himself in- to shape so he will not have to do any strenuous work. He says he will be at the peak of his form when he faces the toughest and toughest antagonist he has been matched with since he ascended te dizzy heights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Ponies,
PONIES FAVORED
 TO BEAT BRISTOL
 TEAM TOMORROW
Three Backfield Men Out of Lineup for West End Game
fspeclal to tIlc DcmocraO


 Thofnaston, oct 22 - Seeking their victory of the current foot ball campaign, in spite of injuries to three backfield men, the Thom- aston Ponies tomorrow will take to the gridiron at Muzzy field fin Bristol to clash with the West Ends of that city. The game, card cd for 2:30 p. m. Is likely to draw 1000 spectators as Thomaston and Bristol have been rivals on the football field for many years.
 Ponies Favored tO Win
 The Ponies are favorites to take the decision, but hard contest Is in the making for on the past two successive Sundays, the West End eleven has turned in two victories when pre-game odds were against them. Thomaston players rate the contest with the West Ends as the doubtful battle on schedule. How ever. the Little Horses" were fully prepared to combat the strong Branford LaureIs tomorrow. but owing to the Branford manage ment cance1llng the contest less than n week ago, the Ponies were forced to seek opposition else where. Branford hum bled the West End squad, TO recently in close battle which found the winning marker being pushed over in the last period. The Enders defeated the North Eides of their home city 1s-0 after the latter team had held All-Naugatuck in scorelcss bat tie.
 Lineup Undetermined
 Coach Fay Vincent of the Ponies was undetermined this afternoon on his starting lineup for the con est, and owing to injuries among players. may be forced to send 1nakeshift lineup onto the gridiron. However. here Is how the locals will probably lineup for the en- counter:
 George and Leo Smith, ends; Kane and Klug. tackles: Hymcl and Rode, guards; Herbert. cen- ter; Fill, quarterback; Bubblin and Morton, halfbacks; Sevigny, full back.
 One of the outstanding back field men of the Bristol team, Is Babe Phelps, q former Weaver high school star of Hartford who passes and kicks from the left side. He Is triple threat man and expected to give the Ponies plenty of trouble.
 The officials selected for the game are: Referee, Edward Hart of Cheshire; umpire. Clyde M. Waters of Bristol; head linesman, Thomas Monahan, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
TemDle Beats Grid
 Foe in Night Game

Philadelphia. Oct 22-(UP)- Super early driving power gave the Temple owls their 14-0 victory over Denver's Pioneers last night at Temple field before fb,000 spec tatOrs.
 BntterIng back the Colorado line, tho PennsyivanlanH mndo Q short end run in the first quarter for a touchdown. Another dw0n- field march in tho second quarter. elimaxed by a lateral pass. nc. counted for the second score.
 Denver threatened in the second quarter. fought Temple te . stand. still in mi1neid aBd rolled the owls baoIi t0 thslr ss.yard Inc, Win Inc baIi directly in front 0f Temples posts, Aisphunh tried fOr q ileId seal bui missed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
COLGATE FROSH
 BEAT N. Y. U. l2-7

New York. October 22 - Col gate University's freshmen eleven held off fourth period New York University lrosh rally at Ohio Field yesterday and won 12 to z. The Maroon scored their toucn- downs in the second period.
 The upstate eleven completely outplayed the Violet In the open ing half. Both of it's touchdowns came on pass plays that completed a pair of long marches down the field. Colgate went from it's own 27-yard stripe to the VioIets 26- yard line from where Irwin tossed n touchdown pass to Ike Kern.
 Another touchdown came later in the same period. on a 27-yard JOSS from Irwin to Kelser. N. Y. U.. carried the ball from it's own 35- yard mark to Colgate's 27-yard line when the third period closed Three running plays at the start of the fourth failed and then Sie- gal passed to Smith for n touch down. Brown kicked from place. ment for the extra point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
WILEY SCORES
 l8-O WIN OVER
 WILSON COMBINE

Showing nicely developed backfeld combination, and here- tofore dormant strength in the line. which made, itself felt at the right times, Jimmy Lees Wilby high combination wound up with It's first victory of tho season yesterday, in an IS to 0 win over Woodrow Wilson high of Middletown. Both teams played scoreless ball for the first 12 minutes, and then the Will by team worked straight football plays for the remainder of the game scoring a touchdown in each of the last three periods.
 Stroberg. Hallock. Murphy in the backfeld and Coffey on the end looked good in the wildcat attack. while Tripp and Kicker stood out in the Wilson backfeld. The com mcrcial boys flashed organized play throughout the game, and seldom slipped up. though the visiting line set the Wilby runners back in breaking through for tackles that lost plenty of yards for Wilby. The locals were penalized quite heavily, but won back that disadvantage through steady and heady play. Hallock at the pivot post working exceptionally well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
ROXBURY INVADES
 YALE FIELD TO-DAY

New Haven. oct 22--With two victories to their credit. and unusu. ally strong Yale freshman team will take the field today nt 2 D. m to play the Roxbury school In q game to be played on the Fresh man feld opposite the howl.
 Head Coach Reg Root does moi anticipate much trouble in dofent- Ing the Cheshire school since the yearlingH hold q victory over the Exeter eleven which last Haturday ' found no difficulty in downing IlOx. bury. Yale has not been represent. d by such a strong Freshman team since .AibIe Booth explained . successful eleven in ibg6. The YsnrIings last week jourDeyed ta hBdoyer and scored q 25.0 victory over that school which had held the Harvard fffshmeB i0 seoreIssA tis the Neek bnfefes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

The same committee as head, the College league makes up the University league executive board They roll each Monday and We'd nesday evenings at 7:45 o'clock. The University league personnel follows: 1. California--W. Brown, J. Sch muck, J. Hagopian, K. Johnson.
 2. Columbia-S. Squires. H. Whit temore, r. Squires, H. Resell.
 9. Michigan--R. Johnson, w Chit tenden, M. Woolson, F. Dargan. 1. Cornell-D. Montanari, c. Wig ellsworth, J. A. Durr, R. Gilnack,
 5. Notre Dame-M. Condon, R. Prick, F. Faust, C. Davis.
 6. Princeton--C. Jones, J. Keeling Rev Hance. pr T. NJ. Bull.
 [. Georgetown--H. Carter, s. Bay lis, C. Bristol, r. Lobdell.
 s. Fordham-D. J. German, F. Myers, ]. Bona, w. Harrington.
 D. Harvard --C. Thompson. C. Warner, c. Graham, k. Worrell.
 10. Georgi ia---J. Montanari, M Sears, W. Megln, E. Schmitx.
 II. Cambridge-Dr H. C. ton. II Chittcnden, W. Galgot. s. Kievman'
 12. Yale---I. AIderson, W. Roemer F. Bristol. H,-R. Bristol, u.
 13. Orcg"" v ''' 'H'ii. ~ Noble. Vim. Nible. F. wigglesworth 14. tniOn--- .,,.>.- '. i Bristol, J. German, A. W. Blue.
 fI'irst name on each team desig mates captain.)
 Alley Code: A 1--22; s--aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Maps Mean Very Little On The
 Field Of Action
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER NEA Service Sports Editor

New York. Oct 22-Faee' mean very little to football coach and to the average fan the visages of the players mean nothing at all,
 About all that Gus sees down there between the white stripes or the playing held-when he sees al all--is a tumble of animated bodie. topped by leather helmets.
 But there are faces. just tn, same. above those sweaty uniforms Hector, and some of them would surprise you. Some of them are frolisksome. Some of them arc mean. Some are patterned along classic Vallee-esque lines, thatehed by the kind of curly hair hear the girls stutter about. ..
 Some of them have chisel ehins. Some of them are snarling. and some are equipped with smiles that flash rows of even, well-kept teeth.
 Some of these players have pans the girls would love to touch. Others are mugs not to be fooled with under any circumstances. Some are decorated by nicely parted hair. The owners of other pans in the collection do not seem to realize they have hair.
 There are boisterous. rough. leather-like, clean-eut. dangerous. freckled. playful and pleasant phys iognonies down there on the grid iron. looking into one another $ eyes. lunging, gritting teeth. laugh ing, grimaeing.
 Some wear the marks here and there of other personal encounters. There are fattened noses and patches. Others wear no badge of their pastime,, and are covered with skin as fresh and fair as a baby's.
 They are all football faces. any way. and besides you can't tell much by faces. The hardest map on the campus may belong to the lad who sings tenor in the chapel
 And some of those handsome visages would fool you. too. Some Adonis may be the very guy who would poison your dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
CLOSE BATTLE IS
 SURE WHEN PENN AND NAVY CLASH


 Philadelphia, oct 22--Seldom in tho history of football have two in stitutions waged such close battles on the gridiron a1 Pennsylvania and Navy. It has become traditional at the Academy and at Pennsylvania that rega rdless of the success or failure of the season prior to their meeting, that n close contest will result.
 Prior to 1901 Pennsylvania held tho upper hand in it's contest with the Middies. winning all six games played by fairly comfortable mar gins. The story Is entirely different from 1901 on. With the exception of the 1890 contest which Navy won 2G to 0. neither team has been able to defeat the other by great CT margin than one touchdown.
 Navy broke into the win column in 1901 with q to , triumph. The Middies repeated in 1902 with 10 to 6 victory. The teams did not meet again until 1914. when Penn sylvania was the victor 13 to 6. A year later the teams deadlocked at seven points each.
 The next contest took place In 1922 and was one of the major up sets of that season, Captain Poss Miller leading an inspired Red and Blue team to q 13 to ' conquest over one of the best Navy teams Bob Folwell coached.
 Nip and Tuck
 Then followed q series of games as close as any ardent Gridiron ad- dict could desire. In 1927 the score favored Navy, IF to 6; In 1928 the Middies won to 0; in 1929. Penn sylvania turned the tide by to Z and in 1881 the Middics won 6 to 0.
 This years contest which takes place next Saturday is expected to result in another close battle de- spite the fact that Pennsylvania has a much better record. The Mid dies are usually slow in starting and reach their real stride at the end of october. This was the sit- uation last year when Pennsyl- vania, an odds on favorite, was t. Infnuf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
rich, l.. Johnson, E. Rumney,

rich, L. Johnson, E. Rumney, l. Kiernan.
 No. 3--J. Mccarthy, M. Long, A. Bowling, D. Kazemekas. L. Hoad- ley.
 No. 4--C. Lockwood, E. Shirley. I. Carlson. E. Goodrich. IL. Sparks.
 No. 5--L. Floss, l. Schildgren. M. Johnson, H. Sheldon, A. Ander- son.
 No. G-B. Bronson, E. Richard son, A. Nolde, E. Gilnack. I. Lind- strom.
 No. 7--C. Keegan. E. Lenners. C. Fairfield, Mrs F.. O'Donnell, M. Squires.
 No. 8--R. Worrell, NJ. Donahue. M. Shirley. F. Balch, M. Holland.
 No. o--M. Bowling. M. Meyer. c. Brooks, M. Cullen. M Leary.
 First name on each team desig- mates captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Vignali, Knapp
 on Local Card

Joe vignali, the "hard rock" of Town Plot will be sen in action Thursday night in the Conradscarr card nt the Phoenix arena, against m opponent with whom he is well aeaualnted. So good was their bat- tIe at tho White City stadium this past summer, that Matchmaker Gsorge MuIiigan signed Rene Ple- 0quin of DanielB0n to meet vignali once aga',, and ,ne pair sre surc . should Do entirely pleasing to the customers.
 Carmen Knapp of New Haven. . fine IIttie fighter will meet Al Ans none Of HpFIngnsId in anethes pro. i'm fo the naln co, featnfina Al dalner aHd the man who licked him last week in the eyes ef sssrys one but the referee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

'ALL-NAUCATUCK WILL PLAY HOST
 TOLOCA SQUAD
Tight Football Game Set for Recreation Field Sunday

Managers John Jay Daly of Nau- gatuck and Ralph Mastrianno of Waterbury completed all minor de-
 tails this afternoon which had to ppecede the clash of their respec- tive teams, scheduled for 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Recreation Field, Naugatuck.
 Coaches Charley Hanson of tn, borough and Eddie Barnikow of the locals have been drilling their charges all week for "the big game" The result means that the loser will have to consider itself
 out of the erace for valley and
 state semi-pro championship laureis this season for which the
 Thomaston Ponies and Johnny
 Hoben's All-Torrington combine are also strong contenders. Karin tO Go
 It was not expected that the Naugatuck and Waterbury teams would get together as soon as they
 will, but both sets of players and
 their leaders, feel that they might
 as well decide the issue now as
 later on, for the winner must go
 on and beat the Ponies and Tor
 rington to reach the top of chal- lengers for the crown. Naugy's outstanding attack is built around the forward pass
 combination of Emmett Carroll to
 Red Stapleton, which the Water
 burians claim they will take care of
 the same way a wild bull would take care of 0 ten year old horse. The local attack is built along the lines of straight football, with Al.
 bic and Luddy Burke and Bill
 Scully doing most of the carrying,
 aided by 0 220 pound line that has yet failed to click as 1t should. With Sheehan and Kennedy on the also expects to do things through the ozone.
 Probable lineups:
 Waterbury Naugatuck Kennedy ........... ...... Stokes left end Lcary SaieSoAs left tackle Medalie Cnisnl left guard Bernsky ........... .. %uihH center Splottl ........... Au5AaJ right guard | b. Schiavone .......... Manges right tackle Sheehan ............t otapleton right end SculIy .....s. ... ...s SoiA0h quarterback A. Burke ...s..sss 1ioAU right halfback l.. Burke .............. Sullivan left halfback
 A. schiavone ............ French fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
HillhOuse ROuts
 Hartford, 34 to 0

New Haven, Oct 22-Another Hillhouse high school eleven fiarcd into greatness on a muddy turf at Donovan field last night as the Bowcn-coached Academies clicked on all cylinders for n 34 to vic- tory over husky but mattercu Hartford high team. Tho triumph was the fourth of the season for the York square lads and puts them in front rank for state tri- angular honors. Nearly 5000 at tended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

The committe in charge of the College league comprises Chairman Seymour Squiries, William Galgot, William Noble and Mahlon Sears. They roll every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The teams and duckpinners fol- low:
 1. Holy Cross-P. White, w.. Baukas, W. Griggs, A. Waranowicz, E. Oginskis.
 2. Colby--F. Patterson, F. Gilson. A. Walker, L. Lucas. F. MorOney.
 3. Colgate -- W. O'Conno w.. Wood, k. Wood. J. Gibbud, s. Har- rison.
 {. Dartmouth-L. Triano, R Rado W. PIikaitis, J. Sergeant, W. Wo- jcicki.
 5. Middlebury-F. Allen, c. Gib- ran, G. Kennedy, M. Ruby. A. Ena- malt.
 6. Boston--J. Honyotski, E. Rahn J. Zebrakas, NJ. Czap1icki, J. Rico.
 (Tirst name on each team desig- mates captain.)
 The College league schedule fol- lows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Ross Takes Bat
 Easily at Chicago

Chicago. III. Oct 22-tUP)- Barney Ross, 22 year old Chicago boy. wasa high among the leading contenders to-day after defeating Christopher (Batl Battalino of Hartford. Conn. former feather weight champion. in 10 round bout in the Chicago stadium last night. Ross weighed I36. Batta- limo 135 1-2. I,oss won the unani- nous verdict of the referee and two judges.
 It was Ross tenth straight vic- tory and placed him in line for n lightweight title bout with Tony caBx0Deri before the end Of the winter season.
 Battaiino. as always. put ID a game exhibition.
 After the bout 1t was discovered Datfalin0 had suffered a broken nose which handicapped him in tho later rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
|MACARY SIGNS WITH CLAIRMONTS
Former Hill Linesman to Show Against Bridge
 port at Park Tomorrow

The Clairmonts are all set to meet the Bridgeport Eastern A. A.. tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park at 3 o'clock. The Park City eleven are rated one of the best semi-pro e1evens in the state and will be heavy favorites to hand the Town Plotters setback. Last year they won the amateur cham pionship of Bridgeport.
 Tarzan .McCary will he with the Clairmonts tomorrow it was an- nounced this morning by Manager Frankie Place. The former Wal nut Hill linesman will show at left tackle for Coach Solly Friedman's array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

The Auxiliary Afternoon league rolls Tuesday at gao D. m.. The league personnel follows:
 No. Mrs c. Warner, Mrs T. Baxter, Mrs W. Clark, Mrs W. Nor ton.
 No. Mrs c. Carney, Mrs r. Jones, Mrs J. Garland. Mrs NJ. Swee- ney.
 No. ;-Mrs J. Broadrick, Mrs NJ. Miller. Mrs J. Kazanjlan. Mrs II. Zwick
 No. Mrs W. Hoadley. Mrs k. Thompson. Mrs J. Hoadley. Mrs L.. Wigglesworth.
 No. 5--Mrs T. Linskey, Mrs +. Weaving, Mrs C. Petitjean. Mrs C. Andrew. .,
 No. G--Mrs W. Roemer, Mrs II. Bristol. Mrs G. Graham. Mrs E. Mathies.
 No. 7--Mrs D. Fitzpatrick, Mrs J. Hayes. Mrs II. Perry, Mrs G. Ear wick.
 No. s--Mrs o. Kershaw. Mrs J. Cullinane, Mrs T. Dunning. Mrs l.. Breen.
 No. 9--Mrs F. sluIres, Mrs c. Lewis, Mrs W. HIll. Mrs J. Robin son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
The schedule follows:

First name on each team deHlk' mates captain,
 The Auxiliary Twilight circuit shows every Tuesday afternoon At 6.lt D. m. Their personnel in' oludsB;
 No. l---MrH E. LaBgsIl. e. Bar. low. Mrs B. Reilly. H Murphy, C.. DuIiard.
 No. 3--Mrs E. Klambt, {. UVod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Samuel Johnson
 Oppose Newark

The Samuel Johnson Academy football squad. showing Herb col- by, Joe Butler and Joe BnEley or this city in It's lineup. will clash with Benedlcts Prep to-day In the annual battle between the two schools in New Jersey, The John. s0niahs are ln fine mettle and look forward to n victory over the New ark aggregation. fn the lhst game the siSatford team held the Dar. mouth Fross to 7.7 game. Next Wednesday evening they VIII Donesas Field, bayin Rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

College Bowling leagus matches Thursday night nt the "Y"
 Bili O'Conn0rs combine defent- ed Jack HonyotakI's 2 Co |. i4s2- 143s.
 Louis Trinno'a team defeated Frank Patters0D's 2 10 l. 15ss' i4g7.
 Frank Aliens team and Peter Whlts'H postponed their mateh until pext week.
 High single for fast Bigbt--i,iff O'Conn0r. f33.
 High three sirlnsD--jobn cib. bud, a20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
MILL PLAIN QUINTET
 DEFEATS ABERDEEN 22-2l

Waterbury basketball got one of it's earliest starts in local history Thursday night when the Mill Plain Union church quintet handed the 1nsilco team of Meriden a 22- 21 setback in an interesting game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Men, Women Form Four Duckpin Loops
 At Naugatuck Y

Bowling has found favorable spot in the hearts of leagues are functonng namely the College University Auxiliary Afternoon and Auxiliary Twilight circuits The first two named feature members of the male and vice. uarsa fort The last t1un
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct ss--tUP) =. Marquette University met ii0st0n College today Co the hfst Of seyoD scheduled InterseetloBai games for the Milwaukee institution, A crowd ef fb,oeo was espeeted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
CRIMSON HEAVY CHOICE TO BEAT
 GREEN INDIANS
Injuries Have CanneIl's Dartmouth Club Handi- capped

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 22-UP) -Harvard's strong eleven, with it's members in tip-top shape, were a strong favorites to defeat Dart mouth when they meet in the sta dIum today.
 Dartmouth, on the other hand Is weakened by injuries, three of it's lihemen, Bal Baldwin, Ray Hulsart and Clark, still ailing. The probable llne-ups: Harvard Dartmouth NaZro ............... Embry
 Left End, Hardy .............. h1aSerman
 Left Tackle ESterly ................ Michelet Left Guard Hallowell .............. Branch Center crane norman Right Guard Bancroft ..... Glazer
 Right Tackle Hagcman ............... Donner
 Right End Wells Fishman
 Quarterback Crickard ................ Powers
 Left Halfback Nevin ............... .... Hedges
 Right Halfback Dean ...'.. Morton
 Fullback
 Oficials-Referee, Ed Thorpe, De La Sale; Umpire, William Crowley. Bowdoin; Heal Linesman. T. J. McCabe, Holy Cross; Field Judge, A. w. Palmer, Colby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Art Farren put on little ex- hibition during the second round and the old Timers present re- marked that 1t was the best they have ever seen. Harry SimpsoH' $ hooker will soon be used by the big stars now that he has com pleted the details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
St. Patrick's Holy Name League Bowling Notes
By UNCLE HENRY L. N.

For two weeks now, Joe Devine's troupe have cast aside all defeats and expect to continue. For the benefit of the girl friends we pre- sent the Devine honor roll. Read ing from left to right: Harry K. Ryan, James McGee, John Phelan, and Joe Himself. Take your bow lads.
 Francis Fitzgerald had high single and game. This places the boy in the running again. A nice chap. Bill Keller hit his stride and we hope to sec Bill sweeping them over regular just as he did this week.