davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Arrangements for the game have been dangling for two weeks but the respective managers, Jim Tracy and Frank Place have finally come to an agreement as to what will be what tomorrow. Each has fiied a list of eligible players and all minor conditions agreed upon.
 Last night the Clairmonts com pIeted A two hour signal and for nation drill at the Duggan school gym under the tutelage of Coach Solly Friedman. ripper Harnick one of the two players over whom there has been so much wranglins worked in the Clairmont backfieid and will probably start against his former team mates tomorrow.
 Experienced
 With Tarzan McCary, Turk J'Anthony and Fargo Express Capaletti on the line, the Clair monts figure they have plenty oi power in the forward wall which will be able to make openings for the ball carriers when the occa- sion requires. The game is set for 2: 15 D. m., with a capacity crowd expected. The Clairmonts will have their final workout for the game tomorrow morning at the Clair mont Stadium.
 Last night was a busy one at inc Division street playgrounds where the Walnut Hills had a real tune-up for the contest under the guidance of Coach Wally Pipp Blocking, tackling and forward nassing were stressed throughout the drill, with the coach well pleased at results. The boys will meet tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. Tor a signal drill at the play ground.
 -sOficials for the game include: Henry Darlington. referee; Mike Daily. umpire and John Cluney, head linesman.. The starting line up of both teams will be chosen from the following eligibility list:
 The Clairmont eligibles follow: ssTarzan" McCary, "Tipper" liar nick. Rookie Capozzi, Fat Pi- azzi. Pat Galullo. Howie Dunn, nTiger" Forti, Mike DiNapoii, "Fargo Express" Cappelletti, "Ho- gie" Jamele, Joe Solury, Ohio Gianelli, Bil lDietz, Fluffy" Haira, Dick Reichenbach, Tom Heeney, ssKa'' Corti, Al West, Pat Mascia, Art Mascia, Joe Adams, Armand yitarelli, Rome Vitarelli, Bill Dob kine, Turk" J'Anthony and Solly Friedman.
 The Walnut Hills Eligibles in clude: Art Quigley, "Sap Recu- perio, John Voss, Art Hassinger, "Goggy" Doran, "Cider" Maxwell, ATut" Futile, Les Bowen, Harry Borach, "Booley" Holihan, Al Flario, Speed" Balster, 'Tino Periello, Jimmy Bianco, Frank Carty, Pat ventresco, Jay" Burns, Floyd Wells. Jelly Maxwell, An gelo lone, Adolph Lerz, Freddy Freeman and Pat Lerz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press StafY CorrespOndent)
 Philadelphia, Dec g. CUP)-- Howard Jones, Southern California football coach, neither swears, drinks, smokes nor gambles. .. He may be doing all four of these. and pushing little ducks in the water besides after that Notre Dame game. If Jones loses that game it won't be because he didn't prepare. =. He even has his boys working out with a soap lathered ball just in case it rains next Saturday.
 Fidel LaBarba, one-time Olym- pic and professional fiyweight champion, will quit the ring unless he takes the featherweight title away from Kid Chocolate here next week. [. Six day bicycle riders use cotton tires on their machines. Silk ones, which they use in sprint races are faster, but won't stand up under IA hours of<con- tinuous punishment. Speak ing of bike riders, Reggie Mac Namara. Al years old and still go- ing strong, has broken his collar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
CHASE PARK EWES
 SHOW MONDAY IN.
 DOUBLE OFFERING
Seniors Meet Eagles and Juniors Face Union City Aces and Midgets Open Friday

The Chase park basketball teams will open their 1932-33 campaign Monday night with banner double rill being offered. In the main game the Seniors will oppose the Town Plot Eagles while the appe- tiger will show the Juniors collid- ing with the Union City Falcons
 Friday evening the Aces will take on, the Trojans of Brooklyn while the Midgets will take the floor against the Croft Gra-Y. The Senior quintet will show new uni forms.
 Mike Moore will again coach the four Chase entries. Miss Mildred Dunne will once more fill the ca. pacity of manager while Fred Schuster will be the official timer and Freddy Scorpion and Car Stem, official scorers.
 Tom Carney, former Connecticut Aggies luminary, will officiate Mon days contests. Any teams desiring to book any of the four Chase az rregations will be accommodated by phoning the Chase Park house between 2 and 5 p. m. ana { anc 10 p. m. at 4-2445.
 The peFSonHei Ol tHe @oohiS ioi lows: Seniors-R. West, captain c. West, K. Iris, E. Lovesky. P Maruca. c. Balcom, s. BorowaI and V. Sabell.
 Juniors, age 16 to IS years Jimmy Harmon, H. Maxwell, N Vacca, H. Posila, c. Jurgonis, C Snickus, R. Lafiamme and E. Car serino, captain.
 Chase Park Aces, IS to 17 years -G. O'Connor, captain. O. Caou. cite, J. Mclean, J. Stollar, A Rush, E. Rosa, F. Orintas and P Meehan.
 Chase Park Midgets, 13 to Il years-W. Pransketis, F. Smudin Capt F. Saldukas, A. Daugnoras s. Saulenos. H. West, c. Lipps ani E. Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
STONE BEATS MURPHY
 IN POOL PLAY

Continued success is being exper- fenced by Bob Stone. former local sheriff and wizard of the cue dur ing the past several weeks In his exhibition pocket billiard matches throughout the state. Joe Murphy. city champion of Bridgeport, was
 his latest victim, stone winning the
 match 100 to 39 earlier in the week. High runs of 23 and 37 ai- lowed Stone to run out in his last two innings of play. Later In the month he will meet Murphy again and before that Patsy McPartland of New Haven, will oppose Stone in the Elm city. Bob may also play an exhibition match in this city against formidable opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
BUSY SESSION ON l FOR THE WESTERN SPORT CONFERENCE
Many Problems Including Finances Acted on Hoop Coaches Adopt "lO=SecOnd Rule"
BY GEORGE KIRSKEY United Press Staff Correspondent


 Chicago, Dec 3.-(UP)-Westerr conference athletic officials gave serious consideration to-day to financial affairs, post season foot ball games. and other problems brought on by the defaltion of gridiron receipts.
 Curtailmcnt of minor sports al- ready has commenced at five Big Ten Northwestern, Ohio State, Iowa illinois and Wisconsin. only Michigan plans to go through with a full schedule.
 One of the most important items to come before the faculty repre- sentatives will be the conefrence rule against post season games. Three times in the last four years Big Ten football champions-Pur- due in 1929. Northwestern in 1881 and Michigan in 1932-have been in a position to receive invitations to the Rose Bowl game but have been sidetracked because of the conference ban on post season games.
 Fielding H. Yost, Michigan di- rector of athletics, revealed that eight faculty representatives had decided to vote in favor of grant ing Michigan permission to play in this years game. He admitted disappointment at Southern Cali fornia's sudden invitation of Pitts burgh.
 New Measure Track coaches were to consider adoption of the metric system for general use in the conference. Yes terday the Little 19" a group of smaller Illinois schools, voted to reject the metric system as adopt ed by the A. A. U., and stick to the linear system.
 The basketball coaches, after much wrangling, yesterday ap- proved teh new 10-second rule which provides that the ball must be advanced past the center line after having been received in de- fensive territory and the new g. second rule on the pivot.
 Schedules were to be made to- day in baseball, track, golf, tennis and swimming. Several schools already have decided to drop base ball because of depleted finances, but all of the schools probably will place track teams in both indoor and outdoor competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
JOE BAGLEY PLAYING
 WITH N. H. ALL-STARS

New Haven, Dec 3-Local bask- etball lovers will have an opportu- nifty to witness ,perhabs the breat- est array of high school basket hail experts from around New England tonight when Van Ferrie, Hiilhouse star of last year brings his all-stars to the St Casinir team. Ferrie was a member of Chick Bowen's state basketball champions and he Is heading 6 team that will have Joe Bagley. sensational wilby high school cen- ter man last year. Tommy Armour. individual high scorer in the Cape Cod high school league last year, Andy Paluadino. southington ain high luminary and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT-O=GRAMS
Sport O. Grams Hoop League

-s
 The Seniors and Intermediate classes formed basketball league last night of six teams, and the games will be played on Friday nights. Animal names are beiAg used. Partners, Chip Monks, Ele- plants, Kangaroos, Wolves and Badgers.
 The Panthers have Ken Murphy as captain with Al Raytkwich, Ed Cieslewski, Joe Triano, Ed Nolan,
 William Plikaitis and Clayton Lil- libridge. The Chip-Monks have
 John Quinn as captain with Con
 Monahan, Ed Palmoski, Howard cavage and James Kiely. The Ele-
 plants have Cliff Swirslli as captain with Edmonds Blondes, Al Rozint, Stanley Iarasiewicz, Al Cignotti, Thomas Dwyer and M. Czaplicki. The Kangaroos have Bill Jones us
 captain with Irwin Grant, Paul Beardsley, Ted Harrison, Bill Shc-
 han, Charles Konovicas and George Kennedy. The Wolves have John
 Zebrachas as captain with Leon Hanlon, Vincent Palmoski, Ed-
 ward Ploski, Bill Triano, A. Ze-
 braches and Dan Rado. The Bad
 gers have Milton Dahlin as cap tain with William Quinn, Walter Palmoski. Armand Fratesi, Joe Si- tar, Adam Mengacci and Jack Ed
 monds.
 Mex Friday night the Partners vs Chip Monks at GAS. The Ele- plants vs Kangaroos at 7.30. The | Wolves vs Badgers at 8:15. High School Gym Class form League The afternoon high school gym class formed a league in basket ball using university names. Navy, Brown, Yale and Army. Navy has captain Jimmy Ma
 han with William Eager, Ed Ma riano, John Dixon, Gene Montan- ari, Tom Edmonds, Don Gunnoud, James Jazina, and Louis Cignotti.
 Brown has Douglas Cockroft as captain with Clayton Eouscknecht. Al Urbelis, William Roland, Henry
 Baumer, Walter Driscoll. William
 Lauer, Anthony Giancarlo and James Duffy. Yale has Russell | Weaving as captain with Jack Dean. Emmett Wooster, Julius Ko-
 vach, Eugene Garland. John Hoey.
 Thomas Hoey, Sidney Rosenblatt,
 and Richard Lutze.. Army has
 Emil Schrul as captain with Will | liam Morris, Martin Milkovic, Gre gory Madden. John Nixon, Bob
 Harrison. Myles Sweeney and Mor-
 gan Q. o.BTiei1; e.o,, N.n, ,,s.
 Brown at 2:3O and Yale ys Army
 at, 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
West linz
(BY UNITED PREss)


 At Boston-Gus Sonnenberg, Boston, threw Al Morelli, Boston; Jim Browning, Missouri, threw Buck Weaver, Chicago; Masked Marvel" threw Jack Wagner, Providence, R. T.; Lee Wykoff, St Louis, Mo, drew with Bull Martin, New Jersey; Hans Schroeder, Ger many, threw Al Beveridge, New York; Charles Strack: Oklahoma. threw Al Peckham, Boston; Mat ros Kirilenko, Russia, won on a foul from Stanley Pinto. Boston.
 At Holyoke, Mass.-Al Mercier. Springfield. defeated Benny Gins burg, Chicago; Eugene Ledoux. Montreal. threw Dr Fred Myers. Chicago.
 At Salem, Mass.-George Line han. California. threw Floyd Stewart, Lynn.
 Yonkers, N. Y. = Luigi Bagiga- lupi, California, threw Ivan Walk turoff, Russia: Justine Giraldi Italy, and John Podubny. Russia drew: Jack Sherry. Boston. threw Ivan Zidoff, Russia; Nick Contos Greece, threw George La San France: Sammy Stein, Newark, and Wong Book Cheung, China. drew. ----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
FRIARS TRIUMPH IN INITIAL TILT
Defeat F1illies, 37 to z7, as Drisc0ll and Healy Excel

Harold Hadley's Putsic Frairs opened their 1932-33 hoop cam paign with 37-27 victory over "Redn Gladney's Raymond Hillies last night at the Barnard school gym. Jack Driscoll and Win Healy stood out in the play of the win- ners while Pete Pomponio was the losers best bet. Summary:
 FDpyfsfO Ep1mra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Attention Mill Plain!

Marty Morrissey's Fo-Char club of the central Y. c. A. claim the Mill Plain quintet is avoiding meet ing them even on their own court
 The Plainers scheduled a game with the Y five last Thursday. but at the last minute called off the contest in favor of the Boys club Cadets who failed to put in their appearance. If the Plainers would like to meet the Fo-Char. they are requested to Answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Sigmas Defeat
 Cardinal Five

Tn the sole Y Interclub Basket ball league game last night, "Scot- ty' Corkingdale's Sigmas routed the Cardinals, 34 to 20. Jackie Car rington led the attack on the Hill boys with 12 points. The Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Capacity Crowd Will Hope For Upset But
 Hardly Expect It
By STUART CAMERON

Philadelphia Dec 2-(UP)-The lure of an Army Navyt battle drew football crowd of nearly 7900O which moved towards Franklin field to-day.
 This great crowd which will fill every available bit of space in the bleak, steebbed stands partly the renewal of football rivalry which began in 1890 and mostly to look upon the pageny of paradng West Point cadets and midshipmen of Annapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Hills And Clairmonts On Edge For City
 Championship Game

Wnth both the Hilton Clairmonts and the Walnut Hills right on edge for their winner take alp city junior cham pionsp football contest all that remained to perfect engagements the local classic good gdron weather to- morrow afternoon at Hamilton park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
CLUBBERS MEET
 NEW BRITAIN 5

The New Britain Bears will make their debut here tonight, meeting Jim Mobiles Boys club team in the feature game of a double head CT at the Boys club gym at 9 o'clock. An hour earlier will find the Cadets taking on the Nauga- tuck Kings. Dancing will follow the main attraction.
 Pr0ha hla sta rtinp 1inauns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Score at half time-Cardfnals 13. Sigmas 10. Referee--McCarthy (Wil- by). Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

The United States Is the largest
 exporter of lumber and lumber products in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

The Bible, or some part of it.
 has now been translated into over 900 languages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

TOtalS -. .1Q 27 Score at half time-Putsic Friars 16, Hillies 10. Referee-"Sonny" OConnen. Time--Four 10-minute periods.
 Sheep thieves in England are us- ing auto trucks ih raiding f1ocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

V.
 Score at half time Elm 16; h. II. Referee. stan liar rison. Time: min quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Poland's urban population in- creased 10000 in April, May and June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

American tooth pastes are in- |creasing in popularity in Arsen- tina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
435 lg2 475-139s

High sing1e--a'Cy" D'viIeslkis, 1s9
 HiTh Three-"Cy" D'Vileskis, $50. High Team sinsle-capt Flana- niieh li si Team Total-capt GalIpeau. 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Cardinals.

Totals IS
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Your Health
And Diet
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENTNG, M. d.
ICE CREAM is no longer ex-
clusively a summer dish. Even
a person of my by no means
advanced years can remember
when it was. In fact, person
of my years can remember
when the soda fountain in the
corner drug store was dis
mantled for the winter. The
mirror was dimmed with soap
or paste and the flavors all re-
moved from the containers.
WI 4 I say "all," I mean lemon
and vanilla. That's all there
was. Chocolate and strawberry
did not come until long after
wards.
Then, about the last Of May
or the first of June, the mirror
and the Spigots would be pol
iShed off and the carbon dioXide
tanks reinStalled, and the Soda
Water" sign set out for the sum-
mer. The ice cream did not ce-
come a staple till later. At first
only on Sunday, a tradition
which made a name for itself
chocolate sundae).
For a long time ice cream and
soda fountain SpecialtieS had a
bad reputation among the doc
tors. They we're supposed to
cause indigestion and all man.
ner of troubles. Even DR.. Osler
said in his textbook that the
great American disease-indi'
gestion-can1e from our soda
fountain habits. Those Ideas
no longer obtain.
The doctors can calculate
that if everyone who ate an
ice cream soda suffered from
indigestion as result, the
complaints would be universal
instead of frequent.
Ice cream is not only very
nutritious food but a very di-
geStible one. And as matter
of experience, soda water is a
very good remedy for acid in
digestion. In fact. several peo-
pie whom I know to have ulcer
of the stomach take an ice
cream soda nearly every night
before going home to bed.
They say it helps them to get
through the night more COM
fortably.
For active children, ice cream
furnishes energy in a quickly
assimilable form. Athletes need
carbohydrates just as much as
automobiles need gasoline, and
ice cream is full of them. So
when Johnny comes marching
home from the ball game where
he has played nine hard in
nings, it is perfectly natural
for him to want some ice cream
6 q iGe cream soda.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

AS q rival to printed chiffons,
which have been the favorite
summer evening costume for so
long, we now have plain pastels
as contenders for a place in
the summer evening mode.
And very strong contenders
they are too, as the honors
seem to be just about even.
You're probably noticed lots of
them worn by bridesmaids at
June weddings. One reason is
because it's now considered
much smarter for a bride to
have her maids wear frocks they
can wear later, rather than
some period thing that is no
earthly use after the wedding.
And of course you'll see those
same bridesmaids gowns worn
for dancing all summer, and
many more besides.
Red Trims Pink
Chiffons and other sheer
crepes appear in the loveliest
pastels. It's no wonder they
have returned to popularity.
There are pale pinks and blues,
often combined, yellow, peach,
water green and beige. They
are used alone, or with other
colors for contrast. Pink often
is trimmed with the new beet
red, a stunning combination,
and beet red is also used on
pale blue. Occasionally you will
see white used with a pastel too.
They are made with capeletS or
jackets, as there are so many
summer occasions when you do
not want to be too formal, and
they are ankle length, or a bit
longer.
Shoulder Flowers New
The very lovely dress sketched
is typical of what you can find.
It is in flesh or peach, has
slightly draped cowl neckline in
front, and is Surplice in the
back. The little short jacket
fits nicely, has sleeves made Of
tiers Of the flat chiffon, and
across the shoulders are massed
flowers made of the material.
This dress is $3.50, and there
are many others equally at
tractive, in the other pastels.
For the names of the stores
where you can find the cos
tunes described in these arti-
cles, write Miss LavilIe, enclosing
a self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, or call District $3.50,
extension 1S9,
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
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Just a few minutes and a
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inal color charm or will give them
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The Washington times., 1932-06-28
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Doubtless z will bid Ida
mond and, with almost equal
certainly, A will bid 1-Heart. He
, should not bid more, as he has
great number of possible
losers. What Y will do is prob
lematical. He may pass, in
which case B hould bid
2-Clubs; after which ABB are al
most certain to become the de-
claring side. A small slam can
be made at clubs, or five-odd
can be made at hearts. But
which of those two contracts
will become final, if either?
What will happen in case Y
jumps his partners bid to 3-Dia-
monds, figuring that no other
declaration than diamonds can
so we'll fit the holdings Of his
side? B should neither double
3-Diamonds, nor make any bid.
Will A dare bid 4-Clubs, espe-
cially as the adverse declaration
cannot go game from a love
score?
Against perfect defense, z
can make only one diamond.
A will have to make an open
ing lead of his fourth best
club, giving B two tricks. B
will lead back his top heart,
and A must win two tricks
in that suit. regardless of
what 2 does. Seeing that play
has established the j of hearts
in dummy, A must lead a third
round of that suit, to oblige
his partner to trump. 1t might
cost his side a spade trick to
allow z to discard upon dunn
my's good heart. If z could
induce his opponents to lead a
spade, he need lose only one
trick in that suit. In case z
has to make the opening lead
in spades he probably will lose
two spade tricks. Nearly al
ways there is an advantage in
having an opponent lead a
suit in which you hold scat
tered high cards. A consider
able part of the strategy of
play consists of obliging op-
ponents to open suits that you
dare not open voluntarily.
In case the final declaration
becomes Hearts, there is no
known method of play where
by A can avoid losing one
, Heart trick and one Spade
trick. If the hand is played
at Clubs, whether A or B hap
pens to be the declarer, there
is no excuse for losing more
than one Spade trick, and no
other trick need be lost.
Hearts can be established read
lily, upon which to throw all
of BIS losers that cannot be
trumped.
Questions of the pugnacity of
the opposing players, their in
tuitionS, and whether either
side happens to be vulnerable,
are often more important in
determining the final outcome
of a hand, than are the cards
held, and what can be accom-
plished by the side obtaining
the contract.