davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

The outstanding contest in the east, and probably in the country. next Saturday will be Army's clash with Pittsburg. Last year the Pan- ther clawed the cadets, 2e-o. AL though the embryo generals are touted as stronger this season. Pittsburg is one of the most form idable aggregations in the east.
 Look Good
 Other interesting pairings bring together Navy and Ohio university Pennsylvania and Dartmouth, Cor, nell and Princeton, Yale ana Brown. -
 Tn the south, four of Dixies contenders for conference honors meet in test battles; Alabama op- noses Tennessee, and Tulane tack les Vanderbilt. -
 Purdue faces wisconsin in the feature midwest game. Both teams are robust aspirants for the con ference championship. and Micnl- gan. another of the wid-westeIn steam rollers, is pitted against ono State, Minnesota and Nepfasks fanxle in what should be gooo old army game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
ST BONAVENTURE'S BOW
 TO ST THOMAS I4.0

Scranton. Pa, Oct i8--St ThomGs college of this city broke Into the winning colum yesterday. handing n i4.0 defeat 10 the Sc Bonaven. turc team.
 WaleskI scored tho first touch. down in the second quarter. and later fin the same period Rntnmons and Dieteh tRrkled FrnncIseo be. hind the line for ' rafety.
 TaboBe'H dash Of tD yards in the fourth period placed the bniI en The 3.yard mark and nfier two line plunReH forward. Tahons fo Green, accounted for the seoond touchdown, Tabone'H two attempts or extra point went astray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
BUSH LEADING
 EASTERN SCORERS

New York. Oct 10.-Louis Bush, Massachusetts state half back, the pace-setter for the great CT part. of the 1881 season, assumed the lead in the race for eastern in- dividua1 scoring honors as the new campaign attained full force oxer the past week end. Scoring on a forward pass against Middlebury, Bush sent his total to AZ points.
 But close behind him and within striking distance of the top is Cliff Montgomery of Columbia. The bril- liant Lion quarterback went hurt ling through the Princeton limo twice in Saturdays game at Baker field for two touchdowns to bring his aggregate to 38.
 In third place is Meyers of Buck nell. who retained his position with s36 points despite the fact that Fordham blanked the Bisons in their annual battle. However, Bill Pendergast of Manhattan went bounding into a tie for fourth posi- ton when he proved to be the spearhead of the Jasper attack.
 Playing against Seton Hall. the Green quarterback tallied three touchdowns and one extra point for 19 points and e total of 31. Lou Clark of Syracuse also as ac- counted for 31 markers.
 The lead in the point-after-touch down phase or the scoring competi- ton is held jointly by Weinstock. Pitt fullback and George. Cornell left tackle, each with z. Wells of Harvard has tailed while Ed Danowski and Fred Harlow of Fordham and Rowe of Colgate each has five to his creidt.
 Due to the fact that scoring op- portunities have been more fre- quent in the early season games than they will be later on when the teams are more closely matched, there have been very few field goals made. Claymin of Tufts, Houseley of Wesleyan, Knightly of Delaware and Ock of Lehigh are among the few who have kicked field goals. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
THOMPSON WITH
 BLUE RIBBONS

New Haven, Oct 10.-The Blue Ribbons champion duck pin team, has been booked by Bob Stone to appear at the Algonquin alleys on Thursday.
 This team managed by Frank Barber of Danielson, has on it's roster seven of the outstanding duckpin bowlers from all over the state.
 Its lead-off man Nick Tronkksy of New Britain is the No 1 rank ing duckpin bowler of the U. $.
 This will be the first time the Blue Ribbon team has rolled in New Haven and on this team is a New Haven boy who has been rated for the past fiev years as one of the best match game rollers in the country, Jack White. The rest of the lineup includes such stars as Bill Tato of Waterbury, Brisk of Hartford, Bozina of Avon, Dugas of Willimantic and GoZik of New Britain. ,
 To make this real match, Stone is selecting another all-state team who will give them real battle.
 He will select this team from the following players. Somers of Wall lingford, Cahill of Danbury, Bos- worth of New London, LaMartha of Bridgeport, Bill Thompson of Waterbury. Wilk and Hawaii of New Haven.
 Special seating arrangements will be made to handle the largest crowd possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
FOOTBALL SCORES
Yesterday Results.

Thomaston Ponies 25, All-Hart- ford 0.
 New Britain Blues T, Walling- ford Walcos 6.
 Bristol West Ends 19, Bristol Northsides 0.
 New Britain Pawnees 13, Hart ford Burnsides o.
 Hartford Cloverleafs 13, Avon O.. Meriden North Ends 12, New Britain Tigers '.
 Middletown Falcons ', Meriden Falcons O.
 Middletown s. of I. 0. New Lon don B. Club 0.
 Plainville 2, Hartford Rangers O.. All-Torrington 13, Bristol Maple Ends O.
 Willimantic A. c. IA, Jewett City All-Terryville 2, Torrin gton Rangers 0.
 Hartford Frog Hollow Echoes 0. Meriden Trunk Lines O.
 Branford Laurels g, New Haven Lelands 0. Danbury Trojans 2, Fair Haven Lenox 6.
 All-Waterbury 41, New Haven Sterlings 0.
 Walnut Hills 0, Hartford Grim sons 0.
 Fairfelds 0, Milford Wheel club New Haven Annex 6. Highwood Gyms 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
DIR PENNELL,SDOCS
 PLACE IN TRIALS.

The 18th semi annual field trials held Saturday on the Walter w. Holmes estate on the Country club road brought dogs from all parts of the state into competition for honors. Two dogs owned by Dr Ben Pennell of New London were the only ones to place. A dog owned by John M. Lynch of Oakville won honorable mention. D. T. Walden of Guilford and Harry F. Egan of Springdale were the judges.
 Prize winners were as follows: Junior stake for dogs born Jan 1, 1931 or after: Won by Pequot chief, pointer, owned byy Dr Ben Pennell of New London; Nugin Duke, pointer owned by Dr John E. Flaherty of Rockville, second; Tipperary McKerry, an Irish setetr, owned by H. A. Simms, third.
 Event for dogs of all ages: Won by Tobermary Dot, pointer, owned by Mir and Mrs George Cole of Bridgewater; Pequot Tucker, a pointer owned by Dr Ben Penenll of New London, second; Black Flag, a setter, owned by Miss Ma bel Dumbbell of New Canaan, 3rd.
 Jack owned by MT Lynch and Detour owned by o. c. Burkhart were the dogs winning honorable mention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
KACEY DUCKPIN
 LEAGUE OPENING

The Knights of Columbus Bowl ing League will get underway this evening at the Wooster Alleys at 8 o'clock and plenty of action is as- sured for in the main match the Newsboys will take on the Butch CTS on alleys one and two.
 Team rosters rollow-No 1: Ed ward Byrnes, captain; Neil Maloney an, Patsy O'Brien
 William Harrington, Frank Hol- leran, Patsy O'Brien. No 2: Frank Mullaney. captain; Jack Garrety, Frank Crowley, William Walsh, pr Howard Hogan. No 3: Henry Loughran, captain; Joseph Cronin, Lieutenant Joseph Stevens, Clark Downey, James Wagner. No 4: pr Joseph Byrnes, captain; Dr Frank Mahan, Dave Ryan, Dan Mulcahy. Larry Doyle. No 5: Jim Burns, cap tain, Barney Burns. Dan Commer- ford, Charles Mcdonald, John Rob- inson. No G.: Martin Parker, cap- tain; Edward Maloney, Mitchell Gordon, John O'Donnell, Wilfred Dillon. No z: pr Daniel Donohue, captain; James Rowley, Arthur Lunny, William Brennan, Louis Wright. No 8: Henry Mccarthy, captain; Arthur Nelson. Frank Wright, Frank Cronin, Joe Tolo- meO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
NEW GRID RULES
 WORK SMOOTHLY; BLUE, GREEN SHAKY
Johnny Law Reviews Sat- urday Games for Demo- crat Readers
BY JOHN LAW

BY JOHN LAW
 (F'ormcr Notrc Dame Football Cap
 tain Coaching Sing Sing Prisons
 Team and written for United
 Press)
 Yonkers, N. Y, (UP)-Eastern football swung into heavy action on Saturday and impressed close ob- servers with the manner in which new rules were followed. and with the smooth operation of most elevens so early in the season.
 Players and officials seemed to cooperate in making the new rules a success. While there seemed to be a slight increase in the number of penalties, they were taken gen orally in good spirit. There was less argument and pickering than 1 had expected.
 the major outfits have polished off the rough spots, although the sea- son Is still early was seen in execu- ton of the lateral pass.
 Heavy Count Shutouts.
 In the New York sector, Colum- bias juggernaut, primed by Quar- terback Montgomery, repelled an improved Princeton Tiger team, 20-7. New York university car ried the Rutgers precinct by 21- 0 majority. Manhattan dealt Seton Hall nominees 31-0 jolt:
 Bucknell, with a touch of pathos placed a wreath on the bust dedi- cated by the late Cornelius Murphy, Fordham player who succumbed to injuries received when the two schools met last season. Bucknell then ran into a hurricane of Ford ham manpower, and a 300 defeat.
 At Annapolis, Rip Miller's Navy squad demolished Washington and Lee, 33-0 as a hostile gesture to Army. Pitt routed Duquesne by a similar majority. Carnegie Tech carried Western Reserve comfort ably and Army, Colgate, Harvard, Penn and Cornell rolled up im- posing shutouts over Carleton, Ni- agara, New Hampshire, Swarth- more and Richmond, respective ly.
 Tight Squeeze
 Syracuse met unexpected opposi- tion and a 1912 defeat in Ohio Wesleyan. Dartmouth was badly scared by a fighting Lafayette team but finally won so.
 Yale must improve considerably for its future major engagements after being deadlocked by Chicago 7-7, Saturday and 0-0 by Bates the week before. However, Lassi- ter and Crowley showed promise for Yale in Saturdays game.
 Villanova's 31-0 triumph over Gettysburg was impressive. Brown managed to eke out 13-6 win over Penn State was up- set, 7-6 by little Waynesboro. Holy Cross was impressive in its 32-G victory over Maine. The other east ern results followed predictions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
SHERRY WHISTLES
 LEWIS TONIGHT

New York, Oct 10.-The heavy hand of the New York state athle- tic commission has fallen on the broad back of Jim Londos. the muscular Greek. not as a salute of victory but to count him out and tonight Ed (Strangler) Lewis will wrestle Jack Sherry for the cham pionship once recognized as belong ing to Londos. ~
 Jack Curley will promote the bout at Madison Square Garden with the Calvary Cancer hosiptal of the Bronx sharing in the receipts. Eight limit bouts of 30 minutes or less also have been scheduled with several new names on the card.
 Len Macaluso, former all-Ameri- can football player from Colgate. meets Herbie Freeman, Mike Ma zurki is matched with Pat Me- Clary. Wong Book Cheung, from far off China, faces Steve Znosky. Roland Kirchmeyer. anotehr foot ball star at Oklahoma A. and M. will take on Sandor Szabo. The rest of the card includes: Dr Fred Meyer vs Joe Malcewiecz, Glenn Mum vs Benny Ginsberg, Bruno Gorrasini vs Jack McArathur and Nick Centos vs Mike Chaplin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
CLAIRMONTS TIE
 SALISBURY ELEVEN

Salisbury. Oct 10-ohio Gemiiii. brilliant halfback of the Waterbury clairmount's made a brilliant catch Of capozzi's aerial in the first period here yesterday and raced 55 yards for the ione Brass City score which enabled his team to tie the local town team. G.6 in an in. teresting game.
 rho locals registered their lone tally in the opening period when Whalen intecepted a forward pass and seampered unmoIested for 20 yards for q touchdown.
 capozzI. Heenvy and ohi0 made most of the gains for the visitors while Carroll and Mafheson did likewise for the home club. West. ralury and vitarsiii played well on the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
FOR
 BRISTOL MAPLE ENDS

Torrington. Oct 10-The Bristol Maple Ends put up a game fight against the heavier and more pow erful All-Torrington eleven in the New City yesterday afternoon, but went down to defeat, 13-0.
 Twice in the first half the Bell City team held for downs within the five-yard line before Beliski scored the first touchdown on a buck through the center of line. In the last quarter steady march down the field was terminated when Gagnebin crashed through the line for a second score. The only bright spot from the Maple End outlook occurred when Captain Greene intercepted a pass on his own ten yard stripe and ran 1t back to Torrington's 40 with only one man between him and the goal line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Friedman's Boot
 Loses for Dodger

New York, Oct 10-UP)- Stapleton advanved to fourth place in the national professional foot ball league standings by beating the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-6. in a hard fought game yesterday before 15,- 900 spectators at Ebbets fieled.
 All the scoring was done in the first half. Jack Grossman, who starred at Rutgers last year, scored the Dodgers touchdown early in the first period. and Homer Led better, substituting for Wycoff. counted for Stapelton in the second quarter.
 Harold Frahm, former Nebraska star, gave Stapleton victory when he booted the extra point placement after Ledbetter's touchdown. Benny Friedman's toe erred on the Dod- gers try for point. which would have made the contest all even.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Gotham Cops Take
 Pistol Team Title

Hartford. Conn, Oct 10-UP)- New York police, in the fall cham pionship matches of the Hartford Revolver and Rife club Sunday, won first prize and major places in individual scoring against police teams from Connecticut, Massa- chusetts and New Jersey.
 A. P. Schuber, the New York teams high team scorer. was be- lieved to have set New England record with a 284 out of possible 300 points. His teammate, Charles Migliorini won the individual with 274. In the team match Boston ranked second and Massa chusetts state police third
 Joe Rivers of Greenwich was
 C0nnnecticuts ace. winning two firsts, three seconds and third In the state matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
! CHASE METAL WORKS
 BOWLING NOTES

HoWdy-
 The twelfth season of this league ss,nck sI ,sst Monday night with each cf the six teams having five. or nore men ready to bowl, from nvarv view point it looks like an- cti1sr great season for the popular league.
 All tl,e teams look evenly match - this year, the Rod Milf lost one s1me to the Yard by pins, and snother by seven, the office peat ff,e gcrau Room one game by four .,ans. and the Tube Mill lost game kIE to 617 to 900 Building and won snother game by three pins, the best any team could do was to win two games.
 Out of IS games rolled by the the teams, fourteen were over the oov mark, indicating the class VI bowlers that the league is maoe up of.
 Jimmy Paulela of the Yard team ~oea the honor of making the Arst mark, a spare in his first box, Incidentally Jimmy filled 1t with the well known ''seven."
 oeorsis "Alibi" Tucker newly apnointed captain of the Yard team roifsd his first three strings all In the sos and without a mark.
 Charley Denehy Jr took . beau, tafuI dive when his feet got tangien uu. it was lucky for him he oidnt break his neck.
 The once team showed e new man in the person of Waily kean a graduate of the Grand street oi. flee league. who has a keen eSe when 1t comes to oo"hns'
 Enuy Gaxain was inserted in the Tuhe Min lineup after i've years absence, Eppy always a bowler ol nofe. win certainly strengthen the Tube Mill team when he regains his old time form.
 "Big" Dan Cameron is still throwing the 1-2 inch ball and getting good results, Dan puts nlenty of power behind each ball and gets some kick backs which help a lot.
 Jack Raynor is endeavoring to puIl a comeback this year, bowling with the 900 Building team, Jack hasn't been very active in bowling for the past three years, but last week he rolled a 321, and is get tinshhis confidence back again.
 For three years or more Billy O'Brien has been present on the opening night, but never rolled much after that. Billy rolled S3 without a mark, and reports say he will be a fixture this year.
 Prexy John Sudis sure puts the finishing touches on his games, in tlle first game he pulled strike in the ninth box, and in the second game he made 8 nice spare in the tenth frame, in the last game he pulled another strike in the ninth box, and the beauty of 1t all he got very good filters, here's man who's there in the pinches.
 To-night's schedule:
 Alleys 1-2-900 Bldg vs Scrap.
 Alleys 3-4-Yard Bldg vs Tube
 Mill.
 Alleys 5-6-Office vs Rod and
 Roll.
 Watch this column for more next Monday night, and be a regular reader of the doings in the league.
 BYE NOW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
PIONEERS SET BACK
 MIDDLEBURY GEMS

The West Side Pioneers are seek ing @ game for Saturday and any Saturday thereafter. The Pioneers average l20 pounds. For games dial 3.3418 and asks for Pop"
 Saturday the Pioneers defeated the Middlebury Gems 12 to at Brassco Park. Casey and Couette made the touchdowns for the lO- calls. the former taking n pass and crossing the Middiebury line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
BUSHWICKS DIVIDE
 WITH PARKWAY g

New York, Oct 10-The Bush- wicks divided a double bill with the Bay Parkways at Dexter Park yes- terday afternoon before a crowd of $500. The Parkways won the first to o. and lost the second, which was called in the seventh. to 4. The scores: Bay Parkways-
 001 O3O 100-5 12 l Bushwicks 900 900 0O0-0 51 Schrieber and Weismier; Pattson and Smith.
 Second game: Bay Parkways.. 900 030 1-4 : 1 BushWicks ..... GOA 010 x-5 z 2 Milligan and O'Flaherty; Nicola and Schriver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

Sunday afternoon, the club will be represented at the Plymouth Meadow Country club at Windsor with an eight man team in the first of a home and home series arranged for players of the two golf organizations.
 Women Play Wednesday.
 Miss Lulu Murphy, chairlady of the Mattatuck women's golf com- mittee has sent invitations to women members and their friends from the Waterbury, Naugatuck, Watertown, Honey Pot and South ington Country clubs to visit the Mattatuck club and course on Wednesday of this week and take part in IS holes of medal play, which will get under way shortly after noon. It is expected that at least one hundred women and their friends from the various clubs in and around Waterbury will be on hand, that is. upon the as- sumption that good weather pre- vials.
 Mems Finals Saturday.
 This afternoon, Jack Freney and Dr Joseph SIavin were scheduled to decide the fourth semi-final en- trant, the next to last play to be conducted tomorrow afternoon or Thursday, at the latest. AS the mems championship play stands now, Ossie Gray, Jim Corrigan and Peter Fitzhenry have all won their way to the semi-final round. Cor rigan and Fitzhenry will meet to decide one finalist before Thurs day, while Gray will play the win ner of the Freney-Slavin match to deside the other. Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock, the first IS holes will be played for the title, with the final Is to get under way at D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Hills-HartfOrd Game Stopped
 in Final CantO

The Hartford Crimsons battled the Walnut Hills in @ scOreless game at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon which was called with eight minutes to play in the final quarter to allow two junior elevens to combat.
 In the second quarter Freddie Freeman galloped 20 yards to Hartford,s 12-yard yard stripe t oS,,er where ne he allow the colored lad to regain his Hills made but eight yards in four line plunges and Hartford kicked out of danger.
 Harry Borach, locals tackle. fn- jured his leg in the third quarter and was carried off the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
BREATIIERs

Unless upsets occur. there arc apparently no notable engagements iB the far west whore the Inns p0riRnt teams arc paired against com paratiyeiy easy OpD0Bentsi cnis if0rnIa against Washington HistsiI RtanfOrd against West Coast Army oregon against q. c, L A., and Southern California against Loyola of Lose Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
St Louis Title
 Goes to Hagen

St Louis. Oct 10-(UP)-Walter Hagen, Detroit's holder of many golfing titles, has added the St Louis open championship to his col lection as a result of breath taking 65. rix under par.
 He beat Macdonald Smith and Tony Manero, New York contend CTS for the prize.
 Hagen carded 69 on his morning round and 65 in the afternoon to add to his 147 of the previous two days for medal of 2S1, five strokes better than Smith and Ma nero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

Tonight at Madison Square Gar den, Ed Strangler Lewis tackles Jack Sherry, a former Alaska min- CT, for what may be looked as of- ficially as the worlds wrestling championship, Jim Londos and St Louis notwithstanding. Lewis has crushed lot of eggs with his famous headlock, but this time he must contend with some Sherry, and the ex-choker will have no easy time of it-unless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
DO(yrOIlg OF kI.OIlTN

Three Of Inc most e0I0ffuI por' formers gn tho recent olympic track and field games at Los An' gales were Dr Otto Peitssr of Ger. many, Dr Patrick O'CaltaghaB vf Ireland and Dr Paul Martin Of Switzerland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

Until Yale gets a couple of ends who can run faster than the Hoboken ferry, and someone to pep up Joe Crowley again, the Blue will be very much that way, as the season goes on. An unaccountable lethargy seems to have possessed the whole team from stem to stern, judging from the Chicago and Bates games. You can't make a Bulldog mad by betting him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

FOUR STARTED IN NATIONAL
 Rube Walberg and LeRoy Ma haffey of the Athletics. Lloyd Brown of the Senators and Red Faber of the White Sox are the only American League pitchers who saw service in the National League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
FoUR TTlOpHIEg WON

Since the [. q. A. A, A. A. WAS erFaDizsd b@ years ago. only four shs inpIonshlp trophies for track aad fisld snpysmRey have been usrmanenfly won. Harvard, Yale, Cornell snd soutbsfn California turned the trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Panther's Ready To Claw Cadets Again
 In Weeks Magnet
By LACK CUDDY

New York Oct 10-(UP)-America's 1882 football sea- sons fast pace promises to get hotter this weekend with hard-fought contests assured on virtually all fronts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
hi. Sporting World
MONDAY SPORT WASH
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

The helium-filled footboll for the past weeks most neatly sliced piece of tripe goes to Coach Hunk Anderson of Notre Dame, who was quoted in the daily print one day last week as follows: Ordinarily, we having nothing to fear from Haskell, but this year their re- ported power has given us some- thing to worry about" Which was okay while 1t lasted. but the Irish made Hunk look bad as a prophet by Saturday night putting 73 knicks in the football scalps of the visiting redskins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
HOW TIMES CHANGE,

Earl McNeely was sold by Sacra- mento to the Washington Senators for $50.000 in 1924. This season Milwaukee in the American Asso- citation offered the same McNeely for sale for $3,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Mattatuck Wonens LnDitafion Mems Championship On
Lady Players Here . Wednesday; Club
 Title Bid Saturday
On
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Officials and players of the Mattatuck Country club taking advantage of this mild October weather to get in the last important events of the club season. oneday invitation play Wednesday of this week, and the mems championship play Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
NO SCOUTING FOR OLYMPICs

Before the night exhibition foot
 hall game in the olympies which the western stars won [ to c from the east, Head Coaches Howard Jones of the west and Tad Jones of the east made m agreement not to scout each others practices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
PIgrRoI.I.E vs sAnKO

Albany, W. Y., Oct i0--fup)-. Frankie PetroIie. Schenectady, N. y.. will meet sarko ef Boston Co c io.reund bout tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

MT Walter Hagen, known to the sporting clientele as "the Haig" seems to have ice water in his golfing blood. He usually warns up to his game in October instead of July. This year was no excep ton. Yesterday, he shot a 69 and followed 1t with five below par 6b to take the St Louis open from a classy field, shooting an electric 134 for 36 holes.