davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
KRAFT'BIC NOISE NSCOVILLSWIN
 OVER BRACSMEN
Leading Scorer of Last Year Registers IF Points in 3z-z3 Tri- Lrnpll-BOx Beat Tele- phOneSnyder Hurt


 Jack Dwyer's well-drilled scovill contingent chalked up their second consecutive victory in the Indus trial hoop circuit at the Y last night overwhelming Paul Mui- cahy's American Brass aggregation in the feature game of q double header before large crowd. 32 to 23. In the appetizer Willie Car rolls small but aggressive Paper Box cohorts routed Eddie Bagley's Telephone cagers, 34 to 13.
 Kraft Big Noise
 Howie Kraft, elongated center of the Dwyermen and high scorer last year. added IT points to his 1932-33 average at the expense of the Anaconda team, five of them being charity awards. The game was fast throughout with the win ners always in the lead. Mickey Bowen was the losers best bet scoring 10 points.
 Ray Snyder Injured
 Ray Snyder and JoetWall collid- ed in the back court late in the final period, the former suffering a deep gash on his right temple which necessitated Q clamp by Dr Morrell. Both heads collided in an attempt to sphere the leather off the blackboard.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

Thirty oda A,lsnsa Bobby Wahor eIopea Dss all over the world and % was the inspiration for % the song Init: moreo of n in Bobby Jones town of Waltourvie Ca Is monument to hs fame Bobby; bike rider Bobby Tine twin brothers M It, o b osie now n better rider Bobby,
 There's interesting in Bobby the He while racing German hardly English Returning up n Cyclists seem to run in & family circles Gerard ard & Debaes of the grip on his Hs hs ae left I in the iss ss hsr two won recognition outside of their own province in
 gentle prefer bonds the should be ct and having inc e1s% Gg~s % plumber ] in % ammer ] and & sprnter @ M in % on Hs to m @ @ apa ] @ n ns f m @ @ aa % the ne % nans the of winning
 he bottle peroxide attain ing smaer @ boxer n hc@o anS tnev an @ tha the for Leo the ring he gets Mckey Beckman
 
 Nj sa % I $ @ s%on the I ss oat a has Australia, Germany ana America and has competed In bike races in Belgium Italy Ho widely travelled of all riders
 Freddie the best sprners in the child and his his Freddie tae 0 A0''f nm % s se 5 as a s wheel the there must be cylcns or MT n the the ang bike special language the riders When uvrr,t fQ21 Xii Laatur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
DENNY SHUTE WINS
 MIAMI OPEN AND
 $2,5OO CASH PRIZE

Coral Gables. Fla, Nov 30-- (UP)-Densmore (Denny) Shute, of Cleveland, is the new Miami Biltmore open golf champion and owner of the rich first prize in the $10,000 competition.
 He turned in 72-hole total of 291 late yesterday. completing his final 18-hole play in 73 to nose out John Revolta, Menominee, Mich, by one stroke.
 Revolta and Ed Dudley, Will mington, Del, were tied for the lead at the end of the morning round yesterday with 216's. Schute was one stroke behind them. But Revolta and Dudley encountered trouble in the afternoon, while Shute came around in par except for two holes and cinched the $2500 first prize money.
 Also Played
 Dudley finished in third place with 293 and Paul Runyan, White Plains. N. r., was fourth with 294. Al Espinosa, Arkon, and Gene Sar- azen. New York, were tied woth 206s.
 Other low scores were Billy Burke. Greenwich, Conn, Roland Hancock, Stoneham, Mass, Joe Kirkwood, Al Watrous, Detroit, 29s: John Golden, Noroton, Conn, Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y., 299; and Walter Hagen and Tom- my Armour, both of Detroit, 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
YICNALI BOXES
 RUSSOON ARENA
 PROGRAM FRIDAY

New Haven, Nov 30 - What promises to be the most thrilling ring card of the present indoor sea-, son will be staged at the Arena Friday. with three eight-rounders and two fours. making up the bill.
 What makes the card all the more attractive is that 1t will be served up to the public at popular prices general admission for 65 cents and ringside and reserved seats at $1.10. When Joe Banovtc pulled out of his bout with Al Bo. ross, there was Q quick revision.
 To sum 1t all. up briefly:
 Al Baross, the hardest hitting heavyweight in the state, will meet up with Frankie Carlo. . 12. straight winner from Boston.
 Cocoa Kid.e who is looked upon by experts as the best colored pros pect in years, will tangle with Patsy 'Rubinetti, New York boy who was selected by Damon Runyon as ta one s Of the leading lishtyeights of
 Tommy Shoot, Of Boston, . pleas ing club fighter, will tackle Hora- tio Wilma. the New Bedford boy who knocked out Jack Renault in three and tied with Rudy Marshall, the Stamford negro who conquered Norman Conrad. .-4
 Those are the three eights and In the two opening fours Jimmy Quinn, Norwich, will meet Gene Gregory, New Haven, in a return match--the draw on the last card -and Georgie Russo, Bridgeport, will take on Joe vignali, Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
MANN, MORRIS AND
 STEELE FEATURE : AMATEUR SHOW
Best of State Boxers to Appear on Twelve Bout Card Tomorrow Night

With over 25 fighters listed for the amateur boxing show at the Phoenix Arena to-morrow evening, Matchmaker George Mulligan plans to stage one of the best all-action cards of the season as he has a wealth of material listed from all sections of the state. Waterbury fighters will figure prominently in most of the bouts with Joe Steele. t..e middleweight undefeated. chdm- pion scheduled to appear in one of the main attractions on the pro- gram of 12 bouts.
 One of. the largest entries for the show is listed from New Haven. Babe Gibbons, handler of the team has entered 21 fighters, ranging in weight from the fiyweight division to the light heavyweight class. Heading the contingent willrbe Na- than Mann, welterweight sensation, who has won "A out of .25 fights by knockouts, and is undefeated. Mann who possesses mean wallop in either mitt, has stopped such well- known fighters as Danny O'Brien, Torrington; Herman Dixon, Hart ford; Jimmy Starzak, Springfield; Pat O'Connell, East Hampton: Lar T. Holt, New Britain; and flock of other good gloyemen. Frankie Angelo. the popular bantamweight champion: and Eddie Cusack, fiy- weight slugger. will also take part In bouts.
 Tough Greek
 The appearance tomorrow even- Ing of Spiro Morris, the Bridgeport Greek buzz-saw, has created great deal of interest among fight fans of this city. especially among fans of his own faith. Morris is a clever mittster and just loves to step in and mix punches with his opponent. His record is spotted with many knockout victories and one of his victims was Baby Dixon of this city whom he whipped in New Haven this past summer.
 Joe Steele, the rugged Italian middleweight ace, who. made a host of friends by punching out a win over Charlie Eagle on the last card, will be sent against boxer yet to be named. Matchmaker Mulligan has lined up several fighters. in the 165 pound division and he will select one of them to trade punches with the local lad. Jackie Roberts of Brooklyn, who gave Frankie Angelo q good scrap recently, and was awarded technical knockout over the Elm City youth when he received gash over his eye, will be on hand ready to face any oppo- nent that the matchmaker has booked for him. Danny Martin, Jr, Frankie Alteri. Tommy Mack, Jack Larrivee, Al Leveque, and Patsy Sciarretti. are also carded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

He believes that if Navy's line can hold and the Middies are lucky enough to set off long forward passes, or enough short ones, that there Is remote chance of victory. Otherwise he will be more than satisfied with a close score.
 Happy Memories
 Navy hasn't beaten Army since 1921. Miller played on teams that whipped West Point, but that was while he was wearing a Notre Dame uniform as part of the line that made the holes for the -Four Horsemen."
 Much as Miller would like to see Navy victory on Saturday. he's not kidding himself".
 Let's be frank and honest about it," Rip said. Man for man Army has a better squad. Past perform arccs prove it without question. They have more power, more speed, more experience, more weight--everything more. Now. why shouldn't they win with this set-up? Give me Army's players and put them in Navy uniforms and my team would be the winner There's no getting around 1t, army has what is necessary to win."
 What about the psychological angler" Rip was asked.
 That's the bunk, pure bunk, he fired back. You'll hear, and possibly believe. the Navy has been coming strong in its last few games and is primed for the Army game. That's right.
 No Can Do
 'But isn't Army primed for us. just as much as we're primed for them? Some will say, too. that Notre Dame licked Army more easily than 1t did us, and that a comparison of these games should send us into the game favorite. or a slight favorite.
 "Again I say, that's the bunk. For it's impossible to compare any two teams on the basis of what they did against a mutual oppon- cnt in one game.
 Beef Does It
 ''Also we hear lot about sys- tems. wet fields. dry fields, cold weather. warm weather, and other such drivel in comparing the teams. That's out. too. I reiterate, if team has superior man-power 1t nearly always will win."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Automobile Pin
 League Opening

sandy" Skerritt, the Buick man of business, has begun plans for the operation of Waterbury Automo- bile Bowling League which opens at the Genlot alleys on Thursday night of this week. A six team cir cult will inaugurate the season. to be conducted along the same lines as other automobile leagues throughout the state.
 Johnny Collins, the welI-known Elixs roller will pilot a team from his own agency. Whil Louie Drex- Ter heads q team from the Chevro- let organization. Pete Cavanaugh has a team entered from the Inter- national Truck concern in this city while Joe Orlando Of the Blue Rib- bon company has q strong quintet lined up for action on the drives. Billy Fitzpatrick of the Ford agency will lead pepp3 crew to battle the wood, several sessions of secret practice having convinced him that his team is headed striGflL for the top spot ip the loop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Standing
AMERICAN GROTTp
WALNUT HILLS READY
 FOR CLAIRMONTS

All is action and hustle up high Cn Walnut Hill these days as the Walnut Hills prepare for their bit ter riyals--the Clairmonts.
 For the first time this season the Hill fans are out backing their team and the nightly practices are Attended by score of the faithful who look forward tc victory. The team Is encouraged by this evidence of confidence and go through their training paces with pleUty of pep, vim. and vigor.
 The team will have no practice sllis evening but will retire indoors fo-morrow for the final polishing off process. The place os the prac- tice will be announced fin to-mor- row's editions. The public will be unable 10 attend these practices as they will be of private nature. :.
 Ali HilI players will take careful note of the hall in which the prac- Nce ts 10 be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
HUGE GAINS AND
 SHARP LOSSES IN FOOTBALL CROWDS

New York, Nov 30-(UP)--De. pression year football crowds in 1892 were just as large as in 1891 but the gate receipts were smaller. nationwide survey by the United Press revealed.
 Gate receipts were smaller, how ever, because many colleges slashed their admission prices.
 Huge losses were shown In at tendance by some teams this year but other colleges showed gains almost as large.
 Among the teams to show huge gains in attendance were Tulane, Denver, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Van. derbilt, George Washington. Pitts- burg, Texas. Pennsylvania and Temple. Penn had the largest gain at. tracting 275,000 spectators to five major home games compared to 200, ,000 in 1891.
 Fordham had the largest decline in attendance, dropping from 168,- 900 to 90,000. Others to suffer heavy losses were N. Y. U., Illi- nois, Northwestern, Harvard, Yale, Stanford, s. M. U., and Minnesota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
MAROONS MOVEUP
 IN HOCKEY LOOP; LEAFS, BRUINSLEAD
(By the United Press)

Montreal's Maroons moved from the cellar into a tie for second place in the International division of the National Hockey league last night by defeating the Detroit Redwings, 5 to 3.
 The Maroons, with Bryson lead ing the attack, jumped into the lead with two goals in the first pe- riod, and were never headed. Bry- son. with two goals, and Conacher. Trottier and Smith, with one each, were the Montreal scorers. Good fellow. Young and Lewis scored for the losers.
 Nice Work
 The New York Rangers moved into second place in the American division with a to 4 victory over the Boston Bruins. The game was exceptionally rough, 20 penalties being meted out.
 The Ottawa Senators, with capacity crowd in attendance, skated to to l triumph ovet the Chicago Blackhawks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
RAISE BASKETS X FOR THIS SQUAD
(By NEA Scryice)

Michigan's basketball squsq this in height. M have sss. answered .s t,e first t who stands six feet six inches.
 of this years football squad. They toskey. Francis Wistert, John Re-. geczi and Gerald Ford. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
VIKINGS OPPOSE
 NEW BRITAIN NEXT

New Britain, Nov 30.--The New Britain Boys club basketball team outrushed the New Haven Evening High schol in wild brawl at the club Monday night, winning by 44-47 and running it's string of victories to four in as many games. The visitors seemed disposed to turn the engagement into some thing greatly resembling football, and the affair became rough and tumble with both teams charging mad1y about despite the efforts of Referee Jack Tobin, who called 34 personal fouls and sent three men to the showers in his efforts to keep the game from degeneratfng into q pig-pile.
 Vikings Here Next Week
 The Waterbury Vikings. another annual opponent Of the club, will appear here next Monday night. This team, as St Johns church, built up fine reputation through out the state several years ago and 1t has maintained this since 1t be- came an independent outfit. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Boxing Bouts
 at Boys Club
 Friday Night

On Friday evening, classes in the manly art of self-defense' will be started at the Boys Club. This will consist of instruction in blocking, leading, footwork and all lundamentals of boxing. Joe Kurtz, an amateur boxer of state- wide reputation, has offered to handle the boys. Joe hopes to stage boxing matches among the boys after they have been taught all the fundamentals.
 The boys have always taken great delight in staging impromp- tu matches. but very little science was displayed at these times. It is expected that the boys will enjoy learning the necessary principles of proper attack and defense and develop group well versed in this branch of athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
TOPPLE
 LEADING BRUINS

Boston, Nov 30 -- (UP) The New York Rangers crept closer to the Boston Bruins, current leaders in the American division of the National Hockey league. when they drubbed the pace-setters, 6 to 4, at Boston Garden last night.
 The Rangers presented snooth- working, speedy aggregation to get an early lead, in contrast with q slower Bruin club that relied on power plays. Three of Boston's goals came in the Hast period.
 Marty Barry, Bruin wingman, was chief scorer in the game, with three goals. Harry Oliver scored the other Bruin tally. For the Rangers, Ott Heller tailed twice, and F. Cook, w. Cook, Asmund- son and Earl Seibert. once each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Y Hoop League
 Opens Tonight

The Central Y. M. c. A. basket ball League will get underway to- night at 8 o'clock with Charley Lewis Shoppers meeting Red" Gladney's Hillies and John Bren- mans Bona-Doms taking on Bill Gaughan's Speedboys.
 The first game will be refereed by Bill Gaughan, while Danny Briotti will handle the Speedboy- Bona Dom encounter. The Speed- boys are defending champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Fraternity Five
 Meet WOOsters

Joe Gaseck Q member of the Connecticut Blue Ribbons will lead his Fraternity Five of New Britain into town this evening for pin Joust with the Wooster All-Stars at tie Bank street alleys, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. The visitors are rated as having one of the best balanced five ran outfits in central Connecti- cut and should give the Wooster outfit plenty to worry about. sam my Zaza, Joe Lovallo, Red Roach, Bozemann Dente and Willie Tato i.lake up the local combination.
 The mixed doubles team of Doyle and Clancy took top honors last night with 2 642 score for three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
ll0o .1irncLes Needed For Hctory Sa,y iddie Mento
Blonds Have '1t" In 6-Day Race
By DAN PARKER

racing the first 24 hardest that smooth sailing and the last three days are a down Garden Monday afternoon Fourteen riders in single ae pdaled few the leader would ride high and let the pack eon shafts of sunlight pierced the smoke laden air from
  and E In partners motions 
 
  of their riding cycling famnies-WaIthour The H VISA \ I:Iz E|g3 p . .rssER [I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Hillies Accent
 Bearcats Defi

The North End Hillies have ac. cepted the challenge hurled at them by the South End Bearcats and will play them at their earliest convenience. The Cats manager can arrange the contest by writing Manager Rocco Palladino at 35 Brewster street or by dialing him at 4-276f.
 The North Enders also defi any junior team, in the city or state. Coach Alan Ouimet has made many new additions and rates his boys with the states best. The newcomers include George Wheel CT, Al Giacin, Leo PolasIxi, John Weils and Ike Shapiro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

New York, Nov 3O--(U. P.)-- The New York Giants continued their "house-cIcaning" yesterday with the announcement that pitch- CTS Waite Hoyt and Clarence Mit- chcll had been given their uncon- ditionaI release. MitcheIl's release left Jack Quinn of Brooklyn and Red Faber of the White Sox, as the only spitbaIl pitchers in the ma- jOrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
YMHA Attention

Joe Shores Irish Five would like to meet Izzy Spirits Y. M. H. A. outfit some time next month on a e0-40 basis on any court in the city. The Irishmen will be repre- scented by Marty and John Brennan, Don Monaghan, Andy Stavnitsky, "Fat" Mccarthy and several other prominent local caeesters. If the Hebrew outfit accepts. this chai- lenge they are requested to answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
THREE CANDIDATES FOR
 CRIMSON CAPTAINCY

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 30--(UPJ Three backfield men and an end were regarded as having chances of being elected captain of the 1888 Harvard football team when the election is held tomorrow on the occasion of having the annual group football picture taken.
 The favored ones were Johnny Dean, Harry Wells and Charlie Nevin, backs. and Tom Nazro, end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Constructive Criticism
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

Our redtsaded Jimmy Gladney printers devil and basketball enthusiast who confines his activities Raymond e took in held forth After watching played the new rules he very definite conclusion which the form sug gstion this morning
 Why can't they have four periods under the new rules further explanation; he The game going plenty fast this year. with that second rule play, in both for the ball moved around pretty fast and had boys with their mouths time all because they couldn't whip ball court once crossed the ine
 Not bad idea at al Jimmy The game will be much fasr this and younger boys in particular entitled with rules such will be in force this they will be bumd out in two or three years.
 Boxing Tidbit
 Handlers of both Steele maurauding middeweight and Charley Eagle Crosby classics willing put the boys back in the ring for another leather jou More important the rivals themselves willing to hop again. heir last three rounder dandy Steele winning the nod by met Eagle
 far from convinced that the verdict fair and prove can Steele with the boys together again weeks from tomorrow night It's al-Watebury natural and will draw full house. Odds and Ends
 number restaurants will operate on reduced scale night for couple of hours The ee for Spiro Morris of Bridgeport descendant of the Atenans who will show Phoenix Arena and up banamwegh prospect He has heavy Greek following from of Connecticut and with busy Ahepa Society in this city, he will for when he climbs the ring do his suff for the Greeks idols Jim Lcndos the wrestler. found that cut.
 the New Haven Arena Sunday nights of And 10 per Waterbury, Which that speed and plenty of action what the local eitizenry appreciates and will travel far get it.
 Officials the Trotting Horse Club of America found that 1000 attended harness racing during lo32 than the the previous And there plenty of bad weather compete with That's what you might call real increase in interest in the sport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
ATTENTION TRAVIsANoi

Will Pat Travisano, the manager of the Walnut Hills get in touch with Frank Place, the manager of the Clairmont A. O., on Thursday evening, at 7:S0, at Tom Colasail- to's, to. arrange for the game scheduled for Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
HILLS MEET TONIGHT

"A very important meeting 10 called for this evening at o'clock at Pasqnale A. Travisano's ton- sorial parlor on East Farm street to discuss arrangements pertain. Ing to the Walnut Hills Clairmonts football contest scheduled for Hamilton park Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
DE MOLAY BOWLERS
 DEFEAT NORWALK

The Doric Chapter of DeMolays bowling team took three of three games from the Norwalk DeMolays in State league match last night at the French Manufacturing co. Alleys by total pinfall of 54. The f00d newa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
THOMASTON HIGH
 CAPTURES SECOND

Thomaston. Nov 30--Thomasto High completely outclassed WoodJ bury High in a basketball game last night, winning by 39 to 10.
 Thomnston High.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Miller Nauy Coach, Not Kidding Hin1self'
 About Army Game

Annapolis, Md, Nov 30- -(UP) Edgar A. Rip Miller, football coach at the U S. Naval academy has little hopes of victory the Army Saturday at Philadelphia and believes that only two miracles could possibly bring vc tory to the Middies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

Score at half ime-Paper Box IS. Telephone 3. Referee Henry Darlington. Time--Four 10 min ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
American Brass

Score at half time-Scovill 21, American Brass II. Referee Henry Darlington. Time-Four 10 minute periods.
 BoIey High Scorer
 Young Boley and Eddie Ragis, former Crosby high star, dropped in IS of the Boxmen's 34 points, five more than the entire Hello men scored. Eddit Bagley ac- counted for seven of the losers points.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
T'hon,asfon.

IOIdIb ' Score at half time--Thomaston 10. Canaan 2. Referee--Carney. Time-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
sAE WOOdbury High.
Echoes Victors.

The Echoes, local girls inde- pendent five, romped off with a 15-9 decision over the Canaan girls quintet. Misses Thulin and Sang ster featured the triumph. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

Officials of the Totng Horse Club of America have found that 900 attended harness racing during 1852 than the ease the And there plenty of bad weather compete with That's what you might call real increase in interest in the sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Odds and Ends

Do you know that 40 Der cent of the attendance games in the New Haven Arena Sunday nights are out toners? And that from per cent of them are fire Which goes prove that speed and plenty of action is ezenry appreciates most and will travel far to get it.