davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
BUSY SLATE ON
FOR REYMOND'S
HILLIES HOOPERS

"Red" Gladney's Raymond Hill
les Basketball team which opened
its hoop season last week with an
easy win over the l.. c. r. A. team
from Brooklyn will seek their Sec
ond straight win tonight when they
meet Marty Morrisseys Ramblers
from the Central Y. The Hillies
will show the same team against
the Y boys that was responsible
for last weeks large score when
the Hillies averaged more than q
point q minute. The Ramblers are
entered in the Central Y league
and will show several well known
junior players in their lineup and
among them will be Joe DAILY,
former Washington Hill Shamrock
star, and Happeney, Driscoll and
Marty Morrissey all whom pas
timed with the Fo-Chars last sea-
son.
Friday night of this week the
Hillies will stack up against the
Naugatuck Metros at the Brooklyn
Y at $3.50 o'clock and the mama
ger Of the Naugy team is requested
to answer through the Democrat
not later than Thursday night If
they will be unable to play the
Hiliies.
One week from tonight the Hill
les will take on Nick Orsillo's
highly touted five from Town Plot
and then have an open date fol-
December list and would like to
hear from any junior team in the
city. For games answer through
the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
TO-day:s Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McEfMORE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,

NOuktGu GECSS 6tuu OOEECopOuu6HtI
New York, Nov 22--Our own
football roundup - Fordham's
chances Of making Jim Crowley's
first season an all-winning ono
were handicapped by the men who
makes the Rams schedule. The
schedule makers, over-estimating
the schools material, booked Ala
bama, st Mary's and Oregon State
within q month. =. Next year they
II arrange a 'breather or two be-
tween such formidable clubs. {.
Those betting commissioners who
are making Army 2 to1 favorite
over Notre Dame evidently haven
talked to Dick Hanley Of North
western, who rates the Irish as the
strongest team his men have play
ed all year. and Northwestern
has bucked Ohio State, Stanford
and Minnesota among others. :.
Cliff Montgomery, captain and
Quarterback of Columbia, is the
best all-round back the Blue and
White has boosted since pre-war
days. -. NY. u, having had a
taste Of de-emphasized football, Is
ready to get back on the bigtime,
and is reported dickering for the
coaching services of Bernie Bier
man, formerly of Tulane and now
of Minnesota. They couldn't get
a better man, IL It's winning foot
ball teams they want 49,. Dutch
Bergman, Catholic U. coach, says
there ID no such thing as a Notre
style. =. Arnold Hodween, captain
of the Harvard varsity in i92O, and
head coach there for four years,
is helping the Cantabs prepare
for Yale. u. Hoween Is on vacation
and could think of nothing nicer
than to lend his knowledge to the
Johnnies. The Yale frosh have
Clipped in and purchased O genu-
inc live bulldog, the first walking
talking breathing mascot the team
has had since the turn of the CEN
fury. George Barclay, North
Carolina lineman, played such q
whale Of a game when his team
was defeated by Florida that the
winners made George keep the ball
when the game was over. Bill
Corbus of Stanford, who rates right
along with Rosenberg of U. 8. G..
as the best guard In the business,
knows something besides football
+. he barely missed Phi Beta
Kappa last year. Ed Danowski,
Fordham captain and halfback,
averaged AZ yards from the line
of scrimmage with his punts this
season. -.
An ardent Louisianan state fan
writes us to say that Biff Jones
team Is q dead cinch to play In
the Rose bowl next year and win
the national championship. D. 1T
seems that Kingfsh Huey Long
has his heart set on football supre-'
macy for L. 8. U. and won't be
denied. i. They're still kidding the
Holy Cross Scout who, after watch
ing Detroit, returned with the in
formation that Holy Cross would
whip Dorais' team by seven touch
downs. Detroit. you'll remember,
whipped H. C. "a to 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
POreda Is Second
Victim of Neusel

New York, Nov 22-CUP)-Wal-
ter Neusel, German heavyweight
to-day has two straight knockouts
to his credit in two American ap-
pearances. Stanley Poreda of New
Jersey succumbed to the German
in the final session of their TO-
round bout last night at Ridge
Groce Arena.
Three weeks ago Neusel, in his
American debut, knocked out Les
Kennedy, Los Angeles veteran.
The blond German flattened Po-
reda last night with smashing
right hook to the chin and a hard
left hook to the same spot. Po-
reda was counted out after 81
seconds of the 10th round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
GREEN BAY PRO
TAKES LEAD IN
FORWARD PASSING
Herber FORCES Ahead of
Newman, Giant Field
General

New York, Nov. 22-(UP)-Ar-
mold Herber, Green Bay Packers
passing ace, has taken slight lead
in the struggle for individual aerial
supremacy in the National Football
League.
Herber completed IS of IS losses
for O Al per cent average and q
gain of 435 yards. Harry Newman
Of the New York Giants gained
Clio yards on 81 completed losses
in 81 attempts. Glen Presnell of
Portsmouth gained 544 yards on 81
completed passes. Benny Friedman
of Brooklyn has the best average,
but played In only four games to
complete % in So.
In A Knot
Ken Strong of New York was
tied by Presnell for individual scor-
ing honors when the latter gather
ed 8 points last Sunday. Both have
IS points. Jim Musick of Boston.
with a. points. passed Buckets"
Goldenberg og Green Bay, who has
AZ.
Cliff Battles of Boston continues
to set the pace in ground gaining
with sos yards to 564 for Musick
Presnell passed Newman to take
third place with 40 yards against
Newman's 303.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Wgey BankroH Begins To Bid For Another World Series
NAILS GIVEN ANOTHER
CHANCE TO GUARANTEE"
JEWS FAIR TREATMENT

Washington, November % - (UP) = The American
Olympic Association met here today with indications that
absolute guarantees of nondiscrminaton against Jews
would be demanded from Germany condition of United
States participation in the eleventh Olympad at Berlin in
1886.
Avery Brundage, president of the Amateur Athletic
Union who presided at the convention of that body in Pitts
burgh which adopted resolution threatening withdrawal
of this county athletes was to act in the capacity at
tne quadrennai meeting OF ine olympic Assoclaton -,
Atlantic A. A. u, planned to lead fight against Berlin
site for the Oympad irrespective of of
discrimination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
CARLTON CHOICE
TO PIN DEFEAT
ON EDDIE DOLAN
Clever Boxers Meet To-
morrow Night at PhOe-
nix Arena

Anxious to get over the hard
hurdle that Harry Carlton OF Jer-
sey City will present to his boxing
ambitions tomorrow night, Irish
Eddie Dolan has lost no time in
training for the tussle which will
mean much to him If he wins, and
set him back no little bit, should
he lose the nod. Facing a man as
clever as himself, In fact good
enough to outpoint the Cocoa Kid
of New Haven, Dolan should have
his hands full and for that reason
he will have to be fright" to come
through. Carlton is a to chance
as a winner.
Hard Hitter
Slam bang fisticuffs is expected
to be resumed wnen Eddie Carr
and Tommy Walsh of New York
mix up again over the eight round
route, for their last setto was one
worth looking at, due to Walsh's
able comeback, which was a bit
short of gettinng him an even
break, due to Cars heavy body at
tack. But he will be ready tomor-
row for a new effort that he ex-
poets will make things all even
with his dusky foe.
Prelims
Joe Vignali and Jules Sombathy
of Bridgeport are down for a six
round slugging-bee and il Som
bathy hasn't changed much, he
will make quite dog out
of the bout, particularly at might
ing, at which Vignali is pretty good,
too. Phil Brosseau gets his first
pro chance here with Jim Sweeney
of Torrington, whom he should beat
with on too great a strain while
Pinky Morris will show in the open
er against a worthy opponent, yet
to be selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY-
Spinning The Sports Wheel

Included as one answer to the question, whats the
Matter with Boxing in Connecticut? could be promoters
like Marcus Mossback Griffin, fat young from New
York who has been promoting wrestling shows in Dan
bury. Mr. Griffin is bringing the Johnstonian influence
into our fair state of numegs, inasmuch he is idol
worshpper of the little ey from Liverpool who has been
so successful at promoting himself first and Madison
Square Garden afterward Griffin hired Announcer Bill
So bill at the payoff with promise OF making it up to
him. the next show At the next show Blatchley on
deck but found Danbury in his favore role
and then had go the local boxing commissioner to get
train-fare from New Haven. And Mr. Grffns treatment
of the brother Eks in the Hat Town to whom he handed
fifty cents each for userng at his wrestling enterprises
has made him about popular in Danbury he is with
our Dan Parker in whose worday trousers he would not
make small patch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
PLAYERS BATTLE
AS BRUINS WIN

Boston, Nov 22.-(UP)-The
Boston Bruins showed further in
dication of rounding into form
when they shutout the Chicago
Black hawks, 2 to 0, in a National
league hockey game at Boston
Garden last night.
The game was fast and rough
throughout, with many flareup be-
tween rival players, as a result of
which Lionel Conacher of the
Blackhawks and Joe Lamb of the
Bruins, drew penalties for fighting.
Lamb suffered a cut face in the
fracas.
Vic Ripley scored Boston's first
goal in the first period, caging the
puck on rebound, unassisted. Dit
Clapper tailed the other marker in
the third period from a face off
with Nels Stewart getting an assist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
TORRINCTON HOOP
SCHEDULE NAMED

Torrington, Nov 22-Coach Tracy
w. Carey called the first practice
for the Torrington High school
basketball team today, and an
nounced the schedule for the COM
ing season. In all, there are II
games arranged and nine Of these
are to be played on the home floor
AS usual the season opens on
Thanksgiving night, the first OPP
ponent being the alumni. The rest
of the schedule Is as follows:
Dec. 8, Bristol (there); IS, open
(probably Litchfeld); 90, Bridge
port Central; 80, Crosby (there).
Jan. 6, Warren Harding: 10, will
by; 20, Naugatuck: "a, Wildly
(there); rs, Gilbert (there); 81 An
sonia.
Feb. 3, Bridgeport Central (there):
10, Crosby; 10, Warren Harding
(there); II, Gilbert; 20, Ansonia
(there); "a, Bristol; 20, Naugatuck
(there).
Mar. 8, open (probably Litch-
field).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
YALE

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 22--
The Yale football team took its
final hard workout yesterday after
noon in preparation for the Har-
ward game Saturday, and Coach
Reg Root had some new faces In
the first string lineup. Vic Malin,
who started the season at center,
and then got too heavy for the job,
was back at the pivot position,
somewhat Skinned down. Harry
Coombs still was at end in place
of Herold. The backfield lineup APP
parently will be Curtin at quarter.
Lassiter and Keesling at the halves
and Nikkel at full.
This afternoon and tomorrow
Root will send the squad through
only light drills, as he doesn't want
to take any chances on injuries in
rough scrimmage. The team will
leave Friday morning for Cam
bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
TROJANS TO PLAY
X. OF L. JUNIORS

The North End Y Trojans prac-
ticed last night under the coach
ing of Frank Dillane in prepara-
ton for their coming game with
the X. of l.. Jrs. If satisfactory
arrangements are made with the
manager of the Oakville Blue
Eagle Juniors. The Trojans will
play them a home andshome series,
the games of which will be played
at the North End Y gym Tuesday
night.
The following members are to
be on hand for the X. of l.. Jrs
game Friday night at the North
Square: Morris Ganezer, Phil Co
hen, Roy Dombroski, Gerard Gre
G o. Chester Wisneski, Ted Silently,
Rudy Majewsik, Schneer, Schinow-
ski, and Forte.
The Trojans challenge any is
to IL year old teams in the city.
For games write to Roy D0mbros-
XII, 461 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
MIXERS and men
OF BOROUGH WIN
DUSTYHOOP Tits
Boxers Beaten in First
Seasonal Effort Gair
Shines for Naugy Entry

Showing a complete reversal Of
form from its work of week ago,
both the Worden and u. 8. Rubber
teams of Naugatuck came through
with important and impressive VIC
tories last night in the Industrial
league play at the central Y. M.
G.. A.
Moved Up
Showing a diversified attack, the
Milkmen knocked off the strong
Paper Box contingent 1925 in the
opening game, going ahead from a
tie score at half time to win by
five point margin through fast
and accurate basket work by Ed
die Stevens. Every one of the
Boxers found the hoops but not
often enough in the closing min
utes to give them an even chance
to win, though the game was a
nip and tuck affair most of the
time. Charley Lewis and Frankie
Dibiase enliven the game, too. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Last Nights Fights

At New York; Ridgewood Grove
Walter Neusel, 1913 IL. Germany
knocked out Stanley Poreda. 21s
IL, New Jersey (1O); Patsy Pas
culli, 143, New York. outpointed
Patsy Rubinetti. l39, Brooklyn,
co; Steve Dudas, 1S9 1-2, Union
City, N. j., outpointed Art Sykes,
1870, Elmira, N. Y. (6): Joe Pow
ell. 1855 Ia. Bayridge. outpointed
AL Jorgens, 155 IL. Freeport.
At New Haven. Conn.-Al Gain
or, 169, New Haven, outpointed
Joe Sekyra, $50. Dayton, o., (1O;
Eddie Moore, 157, Bridgeport
knocked out Prince Alexander, 1856,
Paterson "a; Eddie Connolly, 144,
Danbury outpointed Pete Neves,
141, New York (5); Hooke Jack
son, 1855. Westerly, stopped Ed
Marcantonio, Isl, Danielson az;
Johnny Bellus. 1874 New Haven,
outpointed Jack La Sale, 130,
Hartford. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Vikings to Play
General Electrics

Anxious to make 1t two In d
row, following their five point vie.
tory over the Bristol Boys Club
Reserves last week. the Vikings
of the Central Y Interclub League
will invade Bridgeport Saturday
night to meet the highly-touted
General Electric Hotpoints. The
locals will depend upon Gordon
Whitaker, Ralph Petroccione,
George Lasky. Bob Lysatt, Nick
Hudobenko, RED" .Norling and
CLASSY" Andrews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
HALL TO HEAD NET
BODY NEXT SEASON

New York, Nov 22-UP)-Wal-
ter Merrill Hall of New York has
been nominated as president of
the United States Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION to succeed Harry S. Knox
of Hoquiam, Wash. Nomination is
tantamount to election.
Ralph w. Wescott of Chicago was
nominated as secretary to succeed
Lawrence A. Baker of Washington,
d. c., who was named to succeed
Hall as treasurer. Holcombe
Ward of New York and Joseph w.
Ivy of Kansas City were renom-
mated as first and second vice.
presidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
BROWN BACKS HONORED

Providence, r. l., Nov 22.--CUP)
Two football men have been
elected marshals of their respective
classes at Brown university.
William s. Eckert of SIS East
93d street, New York, captain of
the freshman football team, was
elected marshal of the freshman
class last night and Howard w.
Walker, of Andover, Mass, the var
sity's versatile backfield ace, was
chosen marshal of the sophomores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
SULLIVAN LEAD
ETA BETA BOYS

The Eta Bettas, champions Of
the High School League of the
Central "Y" last season have or
ganized again this year. Freddy
Sullivan Of last years wildly squad
has been elected captain. They
show such players as Apples MUIR
ply, also of last years wildly
team, Toby aBnnon, and Stanley
Kurtz. formerly Of the Raymond
Hillies. At a recent meeting of
the club Stanley Kurtz was chosen
president, John Murphy, vice.
president. Toby Bannon, secre-
tary, and Freddy Sullivan treas
urer. Frank Ryan was chosen to
look after the publicity Of the
club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
CHANGES OCCUR
in ice STANDING
LEADERS LOSE
(By United Press)

Wy ShAtNu
Two shifts occuprred in the Ma
tional Hockey leagues American
division during encounters on four
fronts last night.
Detroit's Red Wings replaced
Chicago at the top of the American
standing by virtue of a 81 win
over Ottawa, while the Blackhawks
were BANKED 20, by Boston.
Champs Skid
The Bruins victory enabled them
to replace the New York Rangers
at third position when the Rangers
were held to a IL overtime dead
lock by Toronto.
Montreals Canadiens advanced
to within one point of Toronto,
leader of the International division
by walloping their fellow towns
men. the Maroons, SO.
The standing:
American Division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
NAUGY SWIMMERS
GO TO MANCHESTER

Manchester, Nov 22-The Man
chester Recreation swimming team
will meet the Naugatuck Y. M. c.
A. at the East Side Recreation
Center Pool tonight. The visitors
will bring here one of the strongest
set Of swimmers In the state. In
the "Recs' last two meets the team
split with the Bristol Boys club, 80
to SO and 81 to 3S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
MARTONE'S CONDITION
REPORTED SERIOUS

Hartford, Nov. 22-Michael Mar
tone, a freshman at State College
and former captain of football at
Crosby High school. Waterbury, is
at the Hartford hospital in a SER
ious condition. He has an inter-
cranial tumor. which, it is thought,
may be the result of a football
injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

Eddie Dolan is rated to 5 shot against the
veteran Harry Carlton tomorrow night, by Bauby
cornerists who like to pick EN- in advance and saw
Carlton take the Coco Kid in New Haven year ago
regular with Colgate during 1884, for his parttme
work as sophomore has bordered the sensational.
Why the A. A. U. insists on fooling around with
many has already broken promise of fair treatment
for Jewish athletes but switch of the Berlin Oympcs
in 1886 to Japan or Russia would mean something.
However, the A. A. US long suit is nckels, not nerve
Ray Impellettiere. who boxes Tommy Loughran
tonight is good looking enough to be movie star, and
he won't get mussed up much by the Philadelphia Phan-
TAM who rules to shot to Outpoint him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., November %
(UP) - Sammy Fishman, regard
ed three years ago as a great quar-
terback, but who was handicapped
each season with bad ankle, may
see much service in the Dartmouth
backfield when 1t plays against
Chicago Saturday, it was indicated
when he called signals for the
regulars in long drill on a frozen
field. With the exception of
George Stangle, quarterback, who
was injured last week, the same
eleven that started against Cornell
was slated to start this week'c
tussle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

minute perIOuB.
Nice Work
Scovills Topped after the first
period in their game with the bor-
ough Rubbermen, who led 1910
at the half and finished 1926
after some steady shooting by Gair
and Poscavage when 1t was needed
building up a safe lead. Howie's
Kraft's ten points was the third
best individual effort of the even
ing, Gair and Poscavage passing
him by one and two points. Good
defensive work held the Scovill
count down, aside from that ex-
ception. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
College
Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, November %
-UP) - With the same eleven
working as unit again yesterday,
Harvard's starting lineup against
Yale Saturday will probably be as
follows: Ends, Choate and Kelly;
tackles, Francisco and Kopans;
guards, Schumann and Gundlach;
center, Case; quarterback, Haley;
halfbacks, Wells and Litman, and
Dean, fullback. Locke alternated
with wells at left half in the varied
practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
HILLIES IRIS DEFY

The North End Hillies Juniors
would like to arrange games with
any 1915 year old team in the
city, especially the Brooklyn
Eagles and st Ann All-Stars. For
games write to John Christiano,
1853 Hill street., city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Players Involved

Players InvOlve0
In acquiring Klein from the
Phillies yesterday, the Cubs gave
up only two utility players, Mark
Koenig. shortstop, and Harvey
Hendrick, veteran first baseman
and outfielder. A third player
from the minor leagues, Ted Klein.
hans, southpaw, also went to the
Phillies. A cash consideration Of
more than 100000, however, was
the lure that swung the deal.
Phil Wrigley, owner of the Cubs,
would not reveal the exact amount
which was paid for Klein, but said
1t was nearer $4,000 than $175,-
900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
The Prize Winners.

Reed Moriarty shared the high
single with 1874; Jerry Davis con-
tented himself with high individual
three with $40 while George Sulli-
vans team carried off the high
team total with swell score of
1862. Vernon Cole stepped out and
took the high kicker with 276 while
Ben Mellor pocketed the Cow kicker
with 269. And who do you think
won the attendance. No other than
Jack Roberts.
Well, SO long gang, we'll be see
ing you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

At New York; Coliseum-Paul
Boeseh, Brooklyn, threw Dick
Raines, Texts; Gino Garibaldi.
Italy drew Fred Grubmeier,
Iowa: Ray Steele, California. threw
Sid Westrich, New York; doc
Stecher. Nebraska, threw Lew
Plummer. oklahoma; Herb Fields,
Iowa, threw Casey Berger, Okla
homa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
Purchase Of Klein Assures
Chicago Cubs Of Real Fight
For Flag In 1894 Season
Chicago Parts With $lz5,OOO for Famous Philly
SIugger-KOenig Comes East in Latest
Baseball Deal

Chicago November % - (UP) - The acquisition Of
Charles (Chuck Klein, the National Leagues leading
hitter by the Chicago Cubs without the loss of playing
strength appears to have converted last seasons third place
Cubs into of the leading conenders for the 1884
pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

Rio Grande City. Tex. was in
corporated In 1895; her citizens re-
Gently voted for her to cease be-
ing a city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

Many astronomers believe that
the moon was once that part Of the
earth which IL now filled up by the
waters Of the Pacific ocean, and
that this section was torn out by
centrifugal force during a time
when the earth revolved at a ter
rife rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

Waterbury hockey fan who just can't wait for
Sunday evenings to come around the radio last
eve and felt his blood with description of a
hockey game between Buffalo and Cleveland especially
when he heard such names as Doggie Kuhn, Jack
Heating Ed Callahan and Eddie Convey, all of whom
played with the New Haven Eagles last season. And
who do you think defended Cleveland's goal?. None
other than Morrie Roberts, also an ex-Eagle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

DR.. B. A. O'Hara had pleasant time last Sunday at
the Polo Grounds for he not only made favorable impress
sion his first effort professional football official but
worked with Reardon former Waterbury sports scrv
believe Jack up there once to his cousin Charley
Dr. OHara by the way will be deck again this week
when the Giants and Green Bay Packers collide at the Polo
Grounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
POzVer Pin
Notes

Bill Grover will substitute for
Ray La utenschlager tomorrow
night. We saw Bill practicing dur
ing the week. Be careful opponents.
While we are talking of come
backs, include Bill Leroy for this
old timer is going great.
There will be no bowling Thanks
giving Eve but the boys go to it
again the following Wednesday,
December 9Th.
They say the secret is out about
Slyge Murphy. 1t is said that the
boy has found the fountain of
youth and it has pleased Ed Me-
Lean, his captain, to such an ex-
tent that Ed is hitting high &c" on
his Razzaphone. Oh, Boy!
Harry "Buck" Bergen has been
promoted. He is Frank MELONS
anchorman now. Harry will be
presented with his diploma at the
next meeting of the Mickey Mouse
club.
We understand Joe Blum acted
rs hest man at wedding this
week. Will wonders ever cease
But Joe can take 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

International Division