davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
7oday;s Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

(United Press Stan Correspondent
 Princeton, N. J., Nov 14--(UP) When the Princeton Tigers came booming out of nowhere in the closing minutes of the game with Yale Saturday to turn what seemed certain defeat into tic, MT Fritz Crisler had ample reason 0 pat Mr Crisler Bquarely on the back and say well, done, pal, well done"
 Of course being modest man MT Crisler did not do that. But he had c perfect right. For the touchdown that Princeton showed over when its back was plum against the wall, fulfilled Crisler's one big aim of the season. That aim was not to prevent defeat at tho hands of Yale. It was to rid the football players of Princeton of the dcfeatist complex they had developed. and re-kindle in the Tiger belief that so long as there was life there was hope.
 Mir Crisler admitted his aim at dinner not long after he arrived here to take up the coaching dut- ies. Tn q little talk, Crisfcr told how drubbing had convinced Princeton teams they could not win. "Our first task, and our hardest one," he said, lis going to Do to blot out this infcrlority com plex and rebuild in our men the winning spirit"
 If you saw that game Saturday you know how well Crislcr and his aides succeeded. If ever was q team that had every right in the world to fold up and call 1t quits, 1t was the Princeton team of the last ten minutes of the game with Yale. Four times had they ham, mered down to within feet of Yaic's goal line, only to be denied the promised land on each occas- ion.
 with less than six minutes to play. they were around midfield, trailing z to and faced by q team that had four times hurled them back when 1t seemed noth- ing short of hell and high water could prevent thcir scoring. It was q helpless sort of situation, and the fact that the Tiger only arched his back, gharpcned his claws and went to work with an inspired sort of frenzy, must have aiven CrisIer his greatest moment.
 m two wfiriwind plays the Tig- CTS swept down the field and ovcr the goal line. The first play was a pass, Kadiic to MacPartland, that put the bail on the 20 yard line. Tho second was another pass, . rife shot, that Fairnan caught on about the ten yard line. Yale tacklers bounced on Fairmen as he was two steps shy of the goal fine, but It's doubtful if q stone wall could have prevented the Tiger ace from completing the journey.
 Tsherc was still the extra point to add. but Pete Fortune Fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
City Hoop Loop
 Meeting Tonight

Managers of teams intending to enter the City Amateur Basketball league are asked to be present to- night at s o'clock ot Hamilton Park pavilion where an organiza- ton meeting for the l932-33 sea- son will get under way in charge of President William !. Derwin. Ofiiccrs will .bc elected and appli- cations received for play this sea- son. A number Of new clubs are expected to fle entry applications with the Brooklyn A. C., Nauga- tuck EmeraIds, Sacred Hearts, Washington Hills, Thomas club and carringtons expected to be given regular spots in the six or eight team circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
STATE SCHOLASTIC
 X-MEET TO-DAY

New Haven, Nov 14--The first annual state scholastic cross-coun- try meet under the auspices of the Connecticut Jntcr-Bcholastic Ath- ietic Conference win be contested over the Yale Freshman course this afternoon at 400 D. m. Henry l.. schneilc. director of Physical Ed ucntion in local schools, will be di- rector of the meet and 1t ia ex- pectcd that 105 entrants will ans- wer the gun of starter Sam Ben der for the three mile jaunt.
 Twelve schools have entered teams and the meet will bring toe gether the finest high school run- ncrs in the state. The schools cD- tered are Bac0E Academy of Col chester, Bulkcley High of New Lon don. Bridgeport Central. Hartford Public, Lyman Memorial of Lc- ,b0non, Manchester, Norwich Free Academy Stamford. Warrcn Hard ing of Bridgeport and Hillhousc, Staples High of Wcstport and Ston- ington of Mystic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
BASKETBALL CODE
 DISCUSSED AGAIN
Ten Second' Rule Chief Topic of Discussion at New York Confab Yes- terday

New York, Nov 14.--The East ern Intercollegiate Basketball Of. ficials' association convened ycster- day Ut the Hotel New Yorker for an interpretation bf the new rules. A number of coaches also were present, offering suggestions.
 The new "tep-second" rule was the major topic of discussion. It was agreed that at any time q de- tho offensive teams back court during the ten seconds the count should start again.
 Other rules were discussed such as blocking, screening and inter- ference with the ball on the rim or just before 1t falls through tho net. It was decided to recommend chaNSes to the rules committee for next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
CARR TO OPPOSE
 CLAREY TONIGHT

Holyokc, Nov 14--Boxing will be resumed in the Ho1yoke Valley arena tonight after lapse of three weeks with pair of classy young heavyweights, Jack McCar- thy of Roxbury and Donald Red" Barry of Washington cIashing in the feature engagement over the 10 round route. 1t will be the first meeting of hcavyweights in the main bout in this vicinity since Art Huttick met Unknown Win- ston in West Springficl last sum- mer.
 A pair of hard hitting light hcayywcight8 will step into the ring for eight rounds moro or less prior to the main bout. They are Eddie CIarey, New York youngster who has compiled a knockout rec or in the small clubs in his native city. and Eddie Carr, of Water bury, who recently gained rec0gni- ton by getting q TO round draw with Norman Conrad of Wilton. N. II. The Conrad bout was the first for Carr in fast company and is expected to pave the way for a meeting with Al Gafner, sensation al New Haven negro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

 EACLE-STEELE ANCNO-ROBERTS
Three Strong .BOuts Fea- tnre Amateur Boxing
 Program Thursday

Something pretty close to the low down as to who's who insofar as tine amateur fniddleweight box ing championship of Connecticut is concerned should be settled Thurs day night when Joe Steele of this city meets Charley Eagle, also of this ctiy. As far as can be learned, there are no i00 pounders of anna teur standing in the commonwealth who are able to take on either of these boys, while the rivalry be- tween them has developed toward something of q "grudge" which they will settle, temporarily at least on Thursday nights amateur card at the Phoenix Arena.
 After enough negotiation that would do credit to . Bchmeiing- Carnera bout, Promoter George MuiIigan compfleted arrangements last night for the Eagfe-gteeIe bout, which just about rounds out the most classy amateur card yet presented in this city--and last weeks show was dandy.
 Back Again
 In addition to the middIeWeiBht magnet, Eddie Hogan who was fiattened in the third heat last week, meets his conqueror, George LarlSin of New York once again. Hogan was leading up to the time he was knocked down in the third, and then got up without count, only to be stopped cold by the next punch. The boys should put on Q real Donneybrook this time, Larkin confident that he can slip over another K.O. and Hogan sure to sec that he doesn't.
 Then the pleasing little Frankie Angelo of New Haven, state ban tam champion, will risk his crown again, this time against Joe Rob- erts of this city. Frankie was al. most tagged for tho count last week, but got up to come on and win, by dint of some heavy body punching. Jack Larrivee of Bucks HiII takes on Pete Albert of Oak vilic in another three round nunp- Der. In addition, teams from HoIyoke and Springfield will be seen in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
DOROS, PARK CITY
 BOMBER ON ELM
 CITY FIGHT CARD
Carlo Will Meet Hnngari- an-COcOa and COnIey Mix - Gainer, Conrad on Top

New Haven, Nov 14--Ai Boros, hard hitting Bridgeport Hungarian heavyweight, who meets Frank Carlo, of Boston, in one of the six spots of Matchmaker Low Browns professional punch party slated for the arena on Thursday night, has been receiving quite il lot of atten- ton from fight experts, all of whom predict a brilliant future for this rugged ringstcr. The arena card will be featured by 10 round return go between Al Gainer, state heavyweight and Electromagnetic king, ana Norman Conrad, Wilton, N H., wildcat"
 Boros,( as state and local fight fans will recall, knocked Long Tom" Williams, husky dusky boy, out of the ring in one of tho pre- Inns on the last battle bill here and since that time the ones who pay the freight have set up cry that can only be answered by putting the Bridgeport Bomber" back In there again with some worthy foe.
 Real Test
 From all accounts, Carlo is just the lad who will test Boros to the limit of his ring skill and endur- ance, as the Boston battler is said to be one of the most pleasing club fighters in the vicinity of Boston and way stations. And to do any thing much against the Hungarian youth. he5ll have to be in rare form, in view of the fact that Boros took planey of punishment from Williams and came back to put him to sleep before the argu- ment had gone too far,
 The remainder of Browns card ls honey. Aside from the Gainer- Conrad star bout and the Borog- Carlo fray, there will be two other sixcs and Il four-round opener. Co., con Kid, of this city, meets Eddie Conley of Danbury, in q six. Billy O'Brlen of Derby tangles with Joe Venuti of Boston in another six, and Joe Oliver and Tony Va1cnti. wto local lads, open the show in q four spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
GREEN BAY SQUAD BLANKS BRAVES
 TO KEEP LEAD
Packers Have Won Eight Out of Nine Games Spartans-Bears Tie

Chicago, Nov 14 --- (UP) - The Green Bay Packers maintained their undcfcated record by winning from the Boston Braves, 21-0,' Sum day at Boston and held first place in the National Professional Foot ball league.
 Arnold Herber, Green Bays brilliant halfback, threw three passes for touchdowns, one each to Grove, Lcwellen and Blood. A crowd of 25,000 attended the game.
 Tho Portsmouth Spartans battled the Chicago Bears to a 1913 tic before 10000 at Wriglcy field and held second place. Earl tDutch) Clark was responsible for both Portsmouth touchdowns, but they were scored by presnell on q pass from Clark and Gutowsky on q plunge after 45 yard run by Clark. Molcgworth and Nagurski plunged for the Bears two touch downs. It was the Bears fifth tic in eight games, and Portsmouth's third in the same number.
 Close One
 Benny Frledman's place kick gave Brooklyn 3-0 victory over the Chicago Cardinals before IT, 900 at Brooklyn.
 Chris Cagle scored two touch- downs as the New York Giants de- featsd Stapleton, 27-7.
 The standing follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

tackle. who hasn't missed one all season, took care of that
 It's . shame that the faces of the Princeton players. as the referee threw up his hands in sig 'nai success following Fortunes kick. could not be preserved for posterity. The writer watched the boys through binoculars and, their faces, insofar ag undiluted joy was concerned were tops for all time. s Tho winning fires rekindied, Princeton should go places from here out. The freshman team this year is the best in history, and the fact that Harvard is almost certain to be on tho schedule in 1034, isn't going to hurt.
 The Harvard peace treaty, re- ports have 1t, iS signed and sealed, and will be announced to q waiting world before very much longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

Pitts Panthers were plotted from the eligible list Saturday when held to . scoreiess tie by Ne hfanka. And Tennessee's volun- foorn lost their ticket, apparently, when they tangled in q scofeiess deadlock with Vanderbilt.
 1gfchigar, the outstanding team 1n the midwest--and in the opin- ion of many experts probably the alrOngcst in the country, wont be able to make the trip because the big ten officials object to post-sea- son games.
 Big Game Ahead
 As far as Brown and Colgate arc concerned. neither can figure on boarding the Pullman until after they hold their Thanksgiving game. when one or both will be eliminated. It's the last game on their schedules. and the most im- portant.
 Turning from the rose bowl to sectional races we find several leaders were eliminated from con- ference races over the week-end, the resultant pictur may be summed Up as follows:
 East Colgate and Brown, fol- lowing the elimination of Columbia and Pittsburgh. It's q tOss-up bee tween the Red Raiders and the Brwn Bears.
 gouth--Auburn and Louisiana State, following the unexpected downfall of Tennessee. Auburn is favored to come through.
 Big Michigan and Purdue. The Wolverines have the confer eincc title almost cinched. Purdue has only bare chance.
 Almost "In"
 Big Six--Nebraska and Oklaho- ma. The Cornhuskers already are mailing up the title pennant. Ok lalioma's possibilities seem only mathematical
 Rocky Mountain Utah and Brigham Young. It looks as If the Utes have wrapped up their nfth consecutive conference crown.
 Pacific Coast--South California and U c l. A are still co-lenders although U c l. A bowed to st Mary,s in non-conference game Friday. It looks as if tho Trojans are in because they have only 70 meet Washington, while U q l. must play three opponents.
 9outhwest---Texas Christian ana Texas, with Christian having q good lead after beating the Texas IOaghorns Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Aerial Heave Ties
 Tilt for ClairmOnts

Had not the Capozzi to Ohio for ward pass combination clicked in the last few minutes of play ycs- terday afternoon the Hilton Clair mDnts would have stayed behind Il I to 0 lead, but inc pass worked, the point wag kicked and the local array wound up in q 7-7 knot with the ThomaBt0n Tigers at Hamilton park, before 4,000 fans who donated $Ss 10 the contending teams.
 The game was one for the book from start to finish, both junior teams being at their best. Neither team counted for the first three periods of play, the Tigers began the fourth and last period with fire in their play. 4 series of line smasbes and end runs brought the bali to the ClaIrmont four yard line, after which Anderson rushed over for the first score, and then kicked the point. The CIairmoDts came back on the lineup and work cd the ball to the visitors 15 yard mark, with the aid of few pens nlties, after which Capozzi hurled the ball IL yards into Ohio's terri- tory and the t0uchdowns were tied The all-important point after touch down was made by Cappaletti on a line rush. Dunn, Ohio, and Cnpozzi were strong for the Hilton team with Bcnrdiess and Anderson show ing up well for the Tigers. The summary:
 CiairrnoDts (7) t7) Tigers Gallulo, de ........ re. Bramfner KieheDb0eh, lt ..... If, Giennon Viterilli, ig .,..... TX, Thompson C0fti, C ............. C, krinetskl Rizza, rg ............. lg. Petke Demo, rt ......... t. Tripaldi F0rtt, re ,.,.s...,... Ic, ktlfnan CapozzI. qb ........... qb. Kane Dunn, Ibb .,.. rhb, Anderson Hairi, rhb ....... ihb. Greatorex c0ppeIctu, fg ..... fb, BeardsIce
 Score by periods:
 TJg6rs .e...ss.s.s 7-~7 Clafrmonts ...... c 0 c 7--7
 Points after touchdowns, made by Anderson (drop kick); cappe- lefti (rush).
 BHbstitutcs--Ohio for Dunn, Je. meIi for Demo. UGeney for Piazzo, Borowag for Tribaldi, Go0dail for Besrdsiee; pitIak for petke, IL. Petke for Olennon.
 Referee Carney.
 Umpire--Burk.
 LinesTnan--Bacco.
 Time--Four IF minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Stamford Sweepstakes
 Captured By Kosky

Stamford, Nov 14---Jach Kosky of Bridgeport West Ends. finished first in the mammoth duckpin sweepstakes staged by Mort Lind- sey hero yesterday. Kosly chalked up q pinfaii of 1851 for ten games.
 Phil Spineila, of Brooklyn, fn- iyhed in second place with 1908, Eddie Cahiil of Westport was third with 1l63 and Mike Miller Of Dan bury fourth with 1141.
 High single for the day was turned in by Bill Marinka of Bridgeport with 164.
 T'hree New Haveners, Jack White Joe Porto and Jacobson, were among tho starters, but nono of them finished in the money ciass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
BIG TEN GAMES

Chicago, Nov 14.--(UP)--Tho Big Ten footbaib campaign will end Saturday with five Conference Rafnes, the most important of which IS the Minnesota- Michigan battle for the ''iittIe brown jug" at Min- neapolis.
 For Michigan tho game will mean moro than retaining possoB- sion of the little brown jug. should Michigan lose, Purdue can win the title outright by defeating Indiana at Lafayette.
 rho other three Big Ten gamcs this week aro Ohio Btatel Illinois at Champaign, Wisconsin e Chicago ana Northwestern-Iowa at Evais- stofi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Lane Again to
 Coach Terriers

Boston, November IA (UP) - Myles Lane, former Dartmouth backficid star, has been reappoint- ed as head coach of tho Boston University football team. His as- sistants, John (Tiny) MacMannon, line coach, and Tony Colucci, end coach, also were retained.
 While Boston University is hav- ing ono of it's best seasons in years, college authorities, commenting on the reappointment said: we did not reappoint Myies lane as head coach of football because of the Boston University record, but bo- cause of tho interest he has stim- ulated in football and the system he has employed in coaching"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Grammar School Basketball
 League Dropped By Officials

eonditons the Grammar School Basketball League which has been operation for approximately 20 years will not be sponsored this year.
 Each respective pncpa forced to purchase two or three uniforms and many basketball pay oicia services although the receipts in many instances far below the of staging the games
 However intereass teams will function and many will be played different schools Several of the school teams already begun their practice and will be ready to make their lo32 debut shortly after Thanksgiving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
BRIDGEPORT FIVE
 DEFEATS STAR A. (.
Middle St Boys Club, Reg tering l6 Charity Awards,
 Win 40 to 28
fgpecoaI to The Dcmocrat)

Bridgeport, Nov 14-rhe Middle Street Boys club opened their 1e32-s3 campaign here Saturday night trouncing the Star A. C. of Waterbury. 10 to 2s. in game dominated by roueht play, q total of SC free awards being thrown by both teams.
 The locals sank 16 of 20 charity awards while the Brass Cityites managed to make good but six out of 17 awarded them by Referee Jordan "Shootcr" Cullen lived ID 10 his sobriquet in his debut. sink ing s22 points, eight being free markers.
 The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
All-Torrington Plays
 Bristol w. E. No Score

Torrington, Nov 14---F'or the sec- opd time this season tho Rt1i< Tor rington football team va n q scorcicss tic, yesterday, E.3 saDe by the powerful West Ends of Bris- toi. Tor four periods the two even- iy matched teams battled back and forth, with neither team having much of an opportunity 10 score. Bristol, two or three times came within scoring distance of Torring- toms goal but tho home teams strong forward wall held every thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Hoop Defi

'"Tho Iiasco Basketball team of Hartford arc dcsirous of booking road games throughout the state. This team is composed of former high and prep school players and are outfitted In striking uniforms of black and gold. All dateS after De- cember list arc open at present. Address ali communication to Jay D. Gordon. 30 Madison street. Hart ford. Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
EAGLES LOSE FIRST
 TO INDIANS

New Haven. Conn. November II ~ (UP) The Now Haven Eagles lost their first Canadian. American Hockey League game iast night to the Springfield fndi- ans by a 3-4 score.
 Two New Haven goals were dis allowed for offside. The Indiana came from behind 10 win after New Haven had taken an early lead of z-O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Quarter Admission Scale In Effect;
 Dime For Students

Wiby authorities this morning announced that prices for the traditional engagement with the ndeeated and tied Naugatuck high eleven at Hamilton park Saturday afternoon would be the scale as the Torrngton fracas Friday which drew the largest crowd of the year. In other words ducats will be distributed among the stu dents for ten cents while fifteen cents will be charged those procuring tickets at the gate the afternoon of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
N. E. Hillies Lose
 in Torrington, 24-OI
fspcclaI to The Dcmocrat)

Torrington, Nov 14--The North End Hiiiics of Waterbury were administered Q 24-0 setback here yesterday by the undefeated Steamrollers in q preliminary to the All-Torrington-B Bristol West Ends game at Fuessenich park.
 The Steamrollers are more than anxious to stack up against Al If the manager of the latter com- bine would like q game, arrange ments will be completed by writing Manager Daniel Plcco1o at 80 Egg gleston street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
TED SANDIVINA NEXT
 FOR MARTY FOX

New York, Nov 14--Threc eight- round bouts feature the boxing card for Saturday night in the Broadway Arena. Brooklyn. The principals Will Dc Marty Fox vs Ted Sandwlna, Sammy Dorfman VI Jimmy McNamara and Danny Bates vs Jerry Mazza. Three four round contests also arc scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Partners Beat
 Rangers, 33-2S

The Hopeyille Partners basket ball team took the measure of the Rangers Friday night nt Hopeville gym. 33 to 2S. Grimes. German and Wholite excelied for the win- ncrs. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
r1.e A GooD TprrA

lt is rumored that Harvard will s '.ss ssaaum c nsserS,ns Tsn snsi tc tho Pses stands will bring the highest nrice, with seats decrensing in cost as the near tho end fionss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
HE,a GouTHpAW Now

Lou Brouiilard, former welter- weight champion. started out in the fight game Gs q right-handed siugger After his fourth fight he changed to the left hand and has been Q gouthpaW eyer since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
GOOD FOOTBALL NAME

When Captain Greg Kabat, Wis conMn football star, leaves tho Badger instItutoin. another broth- or, Francis. Is expected to be available for varsity duty. An- other Kabat, Cyril, is due to como Up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
sO LONG. MARCmIONEss

The Marchionsas, worlds cham pion e-year old trottlng lilly, hab been sold by Mrs Ralph ff. keeIer, Auburn, N. r., to q party ln Itaiy Tine reported sale price ls t1z.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
I,Iar Ncm TIayen Ncxf

Monday night, November 14tb, the first team journeys to New ffa- ven, f0 take on the New Haven Y aild Friday night, November 18th, the second team will travel to An. sonia to play the x team Of that Ni4EUs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
DON'T NEED pEp TAY,yg

Both Howard Jones. coach of Southern California. and Pop War ner, Stanford mentor, refrain from giving their football squads c light talk before . game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
by Officials Slash Prices For Naugatuck Game Satudao
Rose BorDL Contest
 Candidates Nnrr0uD
 DOuDn To Three Tean1s
By JOHN LAW

New York, Nov 14-(UP)-lt looks as If the huskes of Brown Colgate or Auburn will be elected to take little train ride t0 the sunssed shores this winter to meet Southern California; in the rose bowl grid classic New Years day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Saturdays Results

Stamford IS, Bridgeport Central { Naugatuck IS. Crosby 0. Sam Johnson 12, Central Alumni Commercial 27. Mcriden z Stonington 0, Westerly, R. I. 0 Manchester q, Windham 12 Pomfret IS, Taber Academy [ Exeter c, Andover Thft 13. Westminster 2 Derby 6, Ansonia
 II. Bulkeley 31, Weaver 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

Naugatuck vg Wilby.
 West Hartford vs Weaver. New Britain vs Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Bridgeport.
Waterbury.
pInx Scymonr Next.

Saturday night the Star A. C.. vii collide with the St staDislaus quintet of Seymour on the lntter's court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Valley Ieaguc Stan(Iing
TOOTg A TIfOMBfJNE

Ernie "Foots" Smith, the big Southern California tackle who is chased as All America timber plays trombone in the outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
BEARCATS BLANK
 SACRED HEARTS

Pat Wiggins's South End Bear- cats defeated the Sacred Hearts yesterday afternoon, IS to O. at Hamilton Park, Napolitano, Minor and Ciemente registered the touch dowua.