davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
BEARS TIE BY
 EAGLES SURPRISE
 OF SUNDAY PLAY
Good Games in PrOfes- siOnal League-Giants
 TOpple Redskins
(By United Press)

The Chicago Bears, leaders of the National Professional Football Leagues western division, suffered their second reverse of the season when held to 3-3 tie by the Phil- adelphia Eagles, tail-enders in the eastern group.
 More than 10000 fans witnessed this first legal professional football game on a Sunday in Philadelphia. A 2O-yard placement field goal by Jim Turnbow in the final period gave the Eagles their tie after Jack Manders had booted a 10-yard goal for the Bears in the second period.
 The New York Giants maintain ed their eastern leadership by blanking Boston, 70, in a benefit game at New York for the family of the late Major Frank Cava- naugh, famous college coach. The Giants touchdown came in the sec ond period. Newman, on the 26- yard line, whipped pass to F1aherty in the end zone. Cliff Battles knocked the ball down, but into Molenda's arms for a touch- down. Ken Strong kicked the point.
 What A Whitewash!
 This defeat dropped Boston to third place in the East as Brook lyn rose to the runner-up position by virtue of smashing 32-0 tri- umph over Pittsburgh in another game that marked the inaugural of Sunday sports in Pennsylvania. Shipwreck Kelly scored three Brooklyn touchdowns, and Nash and Fishel each made one. Kelly and Hickman kicked for extra points. The Pirates dropped from third to fourth position in the East.
 Meanwhile, in the West Ports mouth kept on the Bears heels by beating Green Bay, 70. The Spar tans pushed over a touchdown in the third period. A punt, two passes and a power play gained Green Bays nine-yard line, from where Ernie Caddell skirted his own left end for touchdown. Presnel place kicked for the point.
 Cincinnati wrested the Vests fourth place from the Chicago Cardinals by beating the Cards, 1929. Lewis Pope sprinted 53 yards for Cincinnati touchdown in the first period, and Clark kicked for the point. A pass got away from Nesbitt of the Cards and scored a Cincinnati safety in the second period. Shortly afterward Clark kicked a field goal from the 12- yard stripe. The Cards scored all their points in the final session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
On COnnecticMt College Grids

New Haven, Conn, Nov IS (UP) With an open date on the sched- ule this Saturday, the Yale foot ball squad was excused from prac- tice today by Coach Reg Root. The Ellis went down before Georgia to Saturday, and now have two weeks before they invade Cambridge for the annual battle with Harvard. Practice will be re- stunned Wednesday. Georgia @ (O) Yale Turbeyville .... .... Herold
 Left End 4- Opper s............... k1lcullen
 Left Tackle Mccullough ........... Grosscup
 Left Guard Parkinson ....... M....... Malin
 Center
 brOWn DdVlS
 Right Guard
 Right Tackle BatcheIl0r Rank1n
 Right End
 Quarterback Key .................. Lassiter
 Left Halfback Grant keSSIlng
 Righ Halfback :. Chapman Callan
 Fullback Georgia ........ VI Georgia scoring - Touchdown, Chapman. Point after touchdown, Grant (place kick). s. Yale substitutes-Ends, Coombs, overall; guards, Crampton. Dean- gelis, Nichols; center, Goodyear; quarterback, Roscoe; halfbacks. Cummings. Fuller; fullbacks, Mi kel, Childs. Georgia subs = Tackle, shi; guards, Moorehead. J. Brown; halfback, s. Brown; fuilbacks. Gas ton, Crouch.
 Referee, J. E. Keegan. Pittsf1eld, Mass; umpire, G. H. Love, Jr, Laf- ayette; linesman. G. H. Bankhart Dartmouth; field judge, E. s. Has tings, Cornell.
 At Middletown the 6 to 0 victory scored over the heavily favored Williams eleven still was being celebrated. Wesleyan previously had tied Amherst, and 50 is insured of at least a tie for the "little three title.
 Trinity, of Hartford, surprised by taking over Amherst to 6, while the Connecticut State college team from Storrs again fell, losing to Rhode Island, 20 to z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
STATE GRID RESULTS
Eagles Tie Reds
 in Ice Opener

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov 13-(U p the revamped New Haven Eagles opened their season in the American Canadian Hockey league last by holding the veteran Provi- dence Reds to to overtime tie.
 Under the direction of Frank Carroll, who producers winners at Springfield, the Eagles on a good show and did some fine skating to hold their veteran opponents even. The first two periods were score less, and 10 minutes of the third period were gone before Wood, Eagle Wing, grabbed a loose puck and slammed it past Byrne. Six minutes later Harrington tied the score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Naugy Y Mermen
 in Debut Friday
fspeclaI to The DcmocraD

Naugatuck, Nov. 13-The Nauga- tuck Y. M. c. A. second swimming team was defeated by the South Manchester Recreation center team in the first meet for the locals this season. Farrar of Naugatuck won the 100 yard fire style and Nauga- tuck took practically all the second places in the remainder of the events. Naugatuck also won the 16O yward man relay. The final score was Manchester AZ, Nauga- tuck 32. This is the first season the local "Y' was represented by a second team and there is some fine material among the swimmers The players will be advanced to the first team when they can be used
 Friday night fthis week the first team will swim the Bridgeport Y. M. c. A. at the local "Y" at 500 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Pre-battle blueprints as follows:
 Pacific Coast-Stanford's stun ming victory over Southern Califor- mia and Oregon's decisive triumph over Oregon State paves the way for the oregon Webfoots to clinch the title this week if they can beat Southern California. An oregon victory might also clinch a Rose Bowl engagement.
 Big Ten-Michigan can clinch its fourth straight title if 1t beats Minnesota and If Iowa defeats Pur- due. Both games will be red hot. Iowa showed Michigan plenty of fight last week before succumb ping, 10-6, and Purdue looked good beat ing Notre Dame, 19-0. Bernie Bier mans Gophers will be primed for the Wolverines after last weeks rest.
 Missouri Valley-Oklahoma A. & M. can clinch the title by beating or tying Creighton. The Aggies eliminated Drake by beating the Bulldogs. 21-0 last week.
 East-Army and Princeton con- tinue to stand out, following vic- tories over Harvard and Dart mouth. The Cadets meet Pennsyl- vania Military, and Princeton op- poses Navy. Neither appears like- 1y to have it's perfect record shat tered, so eastern interest is cen- tered on two big intersectonal col lisions.
 Nebraska makes It's bid for ma. tional honors by invading the Pitt thers were beaten only once, by Minnesota. Oregon State, smarting from it's first defeat, attacks the Fordham Rams at New York. The Rams have lost only to St Mary's of California.
 Other eastern encounters pair Harvard Brown, Dartmouth Cor nell, Princeton-Navy, syracuse Col gate, Pennsylvania-Penn State, and Carnegie Tech-Georgetown, while Tulsa invades George Washington. Yale has an open date.
 Southeastern-Georgia beat Yale in an outside game, but still heads the conference. Alabama is in a dangerous position if the Bulldogs falter. Georgia meets Auburn, while Alabama opposes Georgia Tech.
 Special for South
 Southern-South Carolina, Duke and North Carolina are still un- beaten and united in conference games. Duke and North Carolina clash at Durham while South Caro- lima meets Furman on the outside, Virginia plays Virginia Poly.
 Southwest-Arkansas conference leader, was upset by Rice, leaving TeEas as a dangerous contender, Arkansas meets Hendrix outside. While Texas can tie for the lead by beating Texas Christian.
 Rocky Mountain-Utah leads tho conference. but Denver and the Colorado Aggies are dangerous con- renders. Utah and Denver battle saturday while the Aggies have an open date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 OPENING TUESDAY

Showing the two new mem- bers of the Industrial Basket ball League, all arrange. ments were completed today for the opening seasonal games tomorrow night at the central Y. Nj. c. A. beginning at 1880 D. m. when the U. $. Rubber Company of Nauga- tuck will meet the Chase Company hoop squad. In the second contest set for 8:4S o'clock the WOrden Dairy ar. ray and L0quacious LoOie Carrington's ScOville basket eers are scheduled to play for. the first time while the ScOvill interests on the bench will be protected by Jack Dwyer, who has the boys in fine shape for their initial drive for the Dusty gOnfalOn.
 Both Worden's and the Rubbermen from Naugatuck will put plenty of action into the circuit. for they have first class hoop combinations ready for the toss-up. Danc- ing, as usual will follow the second contest and either George Dillon or Glenn BriOt- ii. league officials, will han. dle the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
American Division.
International Division.
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Parke H. Davis still insists that the longest forward pass ever thrown in a football game trav- eled S7 yards it was from Bradbury Robinson to John Schneider and 1t helped St Louis to beat Kansas in the merry year of 1906. The next longest, Davis continues, was pitch ed by Brick Muller to Howard Ste- phens 70 yards. on behalf of California against Ohio State in the Rose Bowl game of 1920. 4. Maybe you don't remember Red range as a passer, but he could heave that leather neatly 1. he's down in the books with a 40- yard fling to Leonard in the 1925 Michigan game :. and a 25- yard pass to Kassell. the throw that won the game from Nebraska in 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
OVERTIME WIN
 BY WATERBURY, IS
 PROTESTED BY FOE
Curkla, With Americans Claimed Ineligible in
 Soccer Clash

Two overtime periods were neces- sary before the Waterbury Portu- guese kicked out a 4-3 win over their Hartford rivals yesterday af- ternoon before 5000 fans at Hamil- ton park. The game, however will be protested by the losers, who claim that Cwikla was ineligible to play with Waterbury. Yesterdays s game resulted from a successful protest by Waterbury of another player for the same reason, so the teams may meet again of the Hart ford charge is upheld.
 Leading 3-2 with six minutes to play, Hartford seemed assured of victory, but Quelette tied the count with neat kick, which knotted the game for two periods, until Vincente came through with the boot that won the ball game, while the Waterbury defense remoined impregnable. The Americans and Portuguese hook up next Sunday. The summary:
 Waterbury (4) (3} Hartford
 Goal Keeper JACK J. CrOWe
 
 ROcna houplck
 Left Back
 Fernandes .......... A. Rebello
 Right Halfback Pacheco Rapoza
 Center Halfback Kiernan .............. ... c. Grove
 Left Halfback Ouellette ........ ....... Gercick
 Outside Right > Janick Machado
 Inside Right Vicente ............ Silvia
 .. Center =. Duncan J. Rebello
 Inside Left CWlChld MOi Chu
 Outside Left
 Goals scored by: Cwickla, Ouel- lette, Janiach and Vicente for Wa terbury. and Gercick and Silvia 2 for Hartford. Score at the end of first half, Hartford 2. Waterbury |; at the end of the second half, Hartford 3, Waterbury 3. Final score: Waterbury 4, Hartford g.. Linesmen: w. Saxby of Thomaston and w. Faulkner of Hartford. Re- fierce: James Miller of Hamden. Time: two 45-minute regular per- iods and two 15-minute extra per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

anu AAOA O0RSSeOAs
 Aliberti, who claimed he spoke for majority of the team, said the serious injury of William Whelton, quarterback of the team, who collapsed after last Saturdays game with Tufts with concussion of the brain, prompted his attack on Dr Harmon.
 Doctor Took "Out'.
 Whelton had been inactive for two weeks because of a shoulder injury, and Dr Welman B, Christie, team physician, had declared he would waive all responsibility # the player was used against Tufts.
 In his blast Aliberti claimed that Whelton was forced to take part in the game by charges of being yellow.
 Whelton did not want to play in the Tufts game,' Aliberti stated. He knew his injured shoulder was in no shape to stand any possible pressure, but Dr Harmon insisted that it was only nerve, and all but dared him to play"
 Whelton was released yesterday from the hospital where he had been taken after he collapsed, but he will be confined to his bed for a week at least, it was learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
AMERICANS LOSE
 TO SWEDE SOCCER TEAM IN PARK CITY

Bridgeport, Noy. 13.-The Swed- ish A. c. of this city became the first team to qualify for the semi- final round of the State Cup com petition when it eliminated the leaders of the Northern Connecti- cut league, the Waterbury Ameri- cans, in the third round of the competition yesterday afternoon at Newfield park. The score was D. 2. The game was fast and exciting from start to finish but the Swed- ish team got the breaks in the game and won handily. The teams were tied at the interval having scored one goal each. In the first half of the game Carlson scored for the Swedish team from a free kick just outside the penalty while Delvin scored the goal from the Americans from penalty kick. In the second half, Sundgren and Swanson each scored two goals for the Swedish team while five min utes from the finish, Tauber head ed into the net from a corner kick scoring the final goal for the Am orleans.
 Swedish A. c. (5) (2) Americans Wallln ......... ........ ftlIultch
 Goal
 Peterson .............. .. Cullen
 Right Back Larson Dickson
 Left Back Sohlberg ........... Mclaughlin
 Center Halfback Eklind ... T. Bowes
 Left Halfback A. Johnston ............. Devlin
 Right HaIfback Sundergren .......... Mailman
 Outside Left Hammer Hanley
 Inside Left Swanson ... R. Bowes
 Center
 Gustarson ............... Tauber
 Inside Right Carlson ......s Ross
 Outside Right
 Qoals-Suored by Carlson (2)s Sundgren: Devlin, Tauber; referee. Jones; linesmen, Clark and Ol- man; time, two 45-minute periods. The costly railway interconnec- ton project in Madrid, Spain, is to be held up by lack of govern ment funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
MEMS CLUBS NOT MODERN
 IDEA

Washington (UP)--Clubrooms
 pool rooms and other like places where husbands can retire when they want to get away from their wives are not as modern as many people think they are. according to Dr Frank H. Roberts of the Smithsonian Institute. He reports having found clubrooms for men in excavations of New Mexico Pueblo villages last summer, the villages being some thousands of years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
TANBARK, THOMPSON
 COP SHOW PRIZE

New York, Nov 13-(UP)-Tan- bark, veteran of the show ring. and his rider, Lieut.. p. F. Tomson. last night won the $1,00O Interna- tional military sweepstake at the National Horse show in Madison Square Garden.
 Twelve thousand spectators saw Thomson and his mount circle the arena, soaring over the jumps, in 42 4-5 seconds without a fault. This bested the performance of Margot, ridden by Lieut.. w. M. Cleland of the Canadian team by One-fifth of a second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
CARRIED AssAULT.INTo COURT

Washington-(UP)-James Otis Smith beat up his wife at home several times. She took him into court on assault charges. While she was testifyin at the trial he struck her again. and only in- tervention of court attendants saved her severe punishment. He now Is in jail for a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
HOCKEY
(By United Press)

At Chicag = Chicago Black Hawks 1, New, York Rangers 0.
 At Detroit-Detroit Red Wings 5, New York Americans 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
InterSectiOnal Clashes Mark Plans Of Title COntenderS
 For Many Grid HOnOrS
Weeks Bill-Nebraska Wildcats Come East for Pitt[Ordham Rams Face Oregan State
By LACK CUDDY

(Unted Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York. Nov 13-(UP)-With the big six confer ence title already by Nebraska three of the naons aning eight major football may be cinched this wek during heated regional fighting all fronts Only important ntersectonal clashes scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Another novelty in the form of basketball rules interpretation meeting demonstration game illustrating the changes the l933 34 code will be in charge of Tom Carney the North End Y Wednesday which high school club and community coaches have been invited attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Runors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash

No Waiting and delay apparently the policy that will gov Industrial Basketball presentation the Y this Not only will the games get going at 730 starting tomorrow night but the leagues entries the Woden tribe and the U Rubber of Naugauk will show against the Seov and Chase eomibantoins respectively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Collapse Of Quarterback On
 Saturday Attributed To Riding" Of Boy By Harmon
AIiberti Charges Coach Forced WheltOn to Play
 Against His Will and Advice of Physician Who DiscIaimed Responsibility

Boston, Nov 13-(UP)-Afonse Aliberti of Portland. centy led his players in successful revolt against the player control system in statement last night charged Coach Dr John M Harmon being thoroughly inefficient al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Births in France. in the first three months of this year were 14,550 fewer than in the same period of 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

To save the large Sagunto steel plant from shutting down, the gov ernment of Spain has granted 1t a subsidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

For travellers, com bined shaw ing roller anA soap stick have appeared in London. MOONSHINER'E-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
STANDING East,
West
Games This Week

Games This Week Chicago Bears at New York,
 Brooklyn at Chicago Cardinals,
 Green Bay at Boston, Portsmouth at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at Phil
 adelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
From Harry Mebre-Ceorgia.

Atlanta, Ga-Duke and Georgia remained unbeaten and united, al- though Georgia had a close call against Yale's fighting bulldogs. Duke had no difficulty in downing Maryland. The Georgia-Auburn and Georgia Tech-Alabama games this week may have an important bearing on the Southeastern con- ference race. In the Southern con- ference, the Duke-North Carolina battle at Durham will be ,of out standing significance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Pete Foley still smoking about of those decisions against while Bill Scfoed insisting his squad could have that game but for muddy field which up his back contributed poor from the Both opinions quite in humble opinion With Wilbur Dunn George Don and Carlo Mstu of the Blue White football perhaps it's we'll nothing but London Bukey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
COACHES PREDICT
 SETTLING OF TITLE
 ISSUES THIS WEEK
Editors note: Four out standing coaches, representing major divisions of the country, wrote their ideas on high spots of weekend football as fOl- lows:
GRIDGRAMS By United Press

From Bill Spaulding-U. c. l.. A.
 Los Angeles: Oregon is leading the Pacific conference after beating Oregon States iron men, but unless Oregon beats Southern California Saturday, which is doubtful, con- ference title and Rose Bowl can- didacy may not be settled until the California Stanford game. Stanford is a still active contender. One hundred thousand fans turned out to see Grayson and Corbus of Stan ford beat Southern Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

New Haven and Waterbury hockey fans going have something before the the of Allie Moore New Haven Eagle goae who made spectacular night 1 overtime tie with Providence the An inexperienced but appy lot the Eagles who will click before the much older.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Torrington scoring: Touchdowns, Gagnebin. Dranginis, Dwyer and Giglio. Points after touchdowns, Kelley and Beloski (placementl Referee, Clyde Waters, Bristol; umpire, Burke, Torrington; head linesman, Vreeland of Waterbury. Substitutes: Torrington-Gagne- bin for Barbero, Tripaldi for Klug, Gigllo for Peasley, Klug for M. ande, Dwyer for Kellye, M. Zande for Negri, Peasley for Szeskowski, Negri for Tripaldi, Barbero for Gagnebin, UT for Giglio. Bristol-Grene for Phelps, Kane for Vetrano, Lubsey for Benecik, Emilio for Lubsey, P. Rao for F. Alexander. P. Alexander for Lin- coin.
 Time: Four 12-min. periods.
 STATE GRID RESULTS All-Torrington 26. Bristol West
 Ends 0
 N. l.. Mumfords s9. Hartford
 Burnsides 12
 Middletown $. of I. 12, Crom-
 we'll 0
 State Prison 13, Bristol North
 Ends 12
 Branford Laurels 19, Ansonia Wallingford Walcos 2, Meridian
 Falcons 0
 Danbury Trojans 2, Sing Sing
 Prison 6
 N. H. Boys Club 20, N. H.
 CampaniaS 13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
From Jimmy Crowley-Ford-

ham.
 New York: Princeton and Army kept their perfect records clean by beating Dartmouth and Harvard, however Duquesne suffered it's first defeat from Pittsburgh. Columbia's $ brilliant victory over Navy was a high light of eastern play. A fine Georgia team came from the south to beat Yale-after hard fight. Two stiff intersectional battles are slated this week: Pittsburgh against Nebraska, and Fordham against Oregon State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

From Noble Kizer-Purdue.
 Lafayette, Ind--The big ten title is apt to hinge on two battles this week. with Michigan facing Min nesota, and Purdue taking on Iowa. Michigan continued its drive for the crown by emerging victor over a hard-fighting Iowa crew, while Purdue performed excellent ly in walfoping Notre Dame which has far more power than the 19-O score indicates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

The local boxing and wrestling situation has hit the indications though Jimmy Leo and Stan Loayaza the Chilean coue make showing here week if Al Gamer get first call The interests trying for night but Monday, with arrangements still in the balance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

kings Army and Georgia and squeaky point win Dartmouth Yal Bulldogs and their Reggie Root appreciate day ayo that before their amporant clash with Harvard week from Saturday Victory will cheer Root and another years contract but defeat of world for the Blue for from Prince is be hoped for this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
INGERsoLL MIssEs' LEAGUE.
Waterbury Special Wnm 2Tnak nN
s45 s45 s57-1os7
so7 s4s sls-- 9s'

TreAts WOn 0-T.0at 3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

The costly railway interconnec- ton project in Madrid, Spain. is to be held up by lack of govern ment funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
CHURCH LOYALTY CAMPAIGN NEWS

Riders on the Road to Destiny"
based on Revelation 6:2 and 1911.
At the night service beginning at
7:30, Mr.. Butterworth will preach
on Selling Your Birthright." He
will also answer the following ques-
stions: What is the Significance
Of the Jewish Prosecutions in Ger
many?" and What Is God Like?"
Roy Sweeney, musical director,
has arranged program of instru-
mental and choral music. The Bible
school directed by j. P. Sweeney,
is in a spirited contest, with the
high school class in the lead; the
whole school being at a peak at
tendance. The five G. E. groups
for all ages continue to have a
large attendance at $50 p. m. pc
riod. Sacred music is broadcast
each Sunday at $50 p. m. with
Roy Sweeney at the organ. The
new Bible study class on Wednes-
day night is open to the public, as
are the other services mentioned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
First Presbyterian

At the morning service at II Dis
trict Attorney Elmer w. Heald will
give an address on The Church s
Place in Government" The fol-
lowing musical program will be rem
dered:
Prelude, Meditation from Masse-
nets 'Thais';;" offertory, ave Me-
ria" (Gounod); anthem, "The Soft
Sabbath Morn" (Sheeley); postlue
from BiZet.
Sunday school at 9:45. Glasses
for all ages under competent teach
ers. At $50 p. m. the Christian
Enoeavor will meet under the lead
ership of Elizabeth Meyer At the
same time a circle Of older young
people have a meeting. There will
be no evening service. All are cor
daily invited.