davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-17
MIDDLE BREAKS LEG

Cleveland, Tackle, Is First Real
Casualty of Season.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. September 10
The first serious foot ball accident at
the Naval Academy during the present
season took place this afternoon during
the scrimmage between the varsity and
plebes when Harold Cleveland good
tackle OF the latter team, sustained a
broken leg.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

season against the washington
Passers. who are slated to open their
season under the floodlights October ii
against the Chicago Bears, 1882 cham
pions of the National Foot Ball League
The Bears will bring powerful ag-
gregation Of former collegiate stars. in
cluding Red Grange. Bonko Nagurski
Jack Manders and Bill Nesbit.
Following the Bears will be the New
York Giants. headed by Michigan all
America Quarterback Harry Newman
and including Russell of Northwestern
Badgro of Southern California ano
Flaherty of Gonzaga. Calf. The Giants
will invade October 25.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
GRID INJURY IS FATAL
Harrisburg Schoolboy Contracts

Harrisburg Schoolboy Contracts
Tetanus From Broken Arm.
HARRISBURG. September 16 P).-
Foot ball claimed its first victim of the
1888 season in the Harrisburg district
today, with the death of 13-year-old
Dallas j. Hibsman. a sophomore in the
high school at Duncannon.
Death was caused by tetanus resulting
from broken arm. suffered September
as he was tackled by teammate in
practice
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Line-ups and Summary.

Pears ........... : III
More Dame Aii-S;ars .- q ~ ~ T.
Bear, scorinc: Touchdowns- Hewitt, |:
DoehTtng substitute for Corbettb. /. Points
affer touchdoWns-Nagurski, |: TackWell
Substitute for Nasurskh, /.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
TarheeI Schools Reticent.

NUKE'S spot in the front line of
- championship contenders was
earned despite the fact that the
only three coaches who did not answer
the QUESTIONABLE were coaches at North
Carolina schools. No replies were re-
ceived from Duke. North Carolina State
or North Carolina U.
Briefly. here's the way the coaches
figure the situation. although the teams
mentioned are not necessarily in the
order In which the mentor believes they
will finish:
Jess Nicely Clemson: South Carolina
North Carolina State V. P. l., Duke
Evening star., 1933-09-17
BY JOSEPH E. NETTLES,
Associated Press Staff Writer.
- ICHMOND, Va, September

II u
- 16.-It's a race for cham
N pionship honors in the
Southern Conference this
year among four teams-Virginia
Tech, Duke, South Carolina and
N. C. State-if you want the
opinion of the foot ball coaches.
Seven Of the loops 10 coaches re-
piled to requests for their opinion of
the teams that would be in the cham
pionship fight all the way. Only six
however. specifically named the elevens
they thought would be the hardest to
whip.
These half dozen were unanimous in
agreeing that Wallace Wade's Duke
eleven and Virginia Techs great team
were among the foremost contenders.
Five of the coaches mentioned South
Carolina-Billy Laval, Gamecock men,
tor, didn't pick his own team-and two
spoke highly of North Carolina States
chances.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Emerson Is Optimistic.


EMERSON has some good boys and
T. Goa h Sanborn figures the team
Will show creditably 1t probably
will find the Training School boys for
midable. These boys have done well on
the sridiron in the past and expect to
40 we'll again.
Central probably ,ril run into
a lot OF trouble IN its encounter
nth the Charlottesville School
for Boys.
This team. kncNn as the Charlottes-
vill@ Elves. downed Co2gins' charges.
1912. in the annual Club game here
last October. and doubtless will be set
to furnish the Capital eleven another
Interesting afternoon.
Emerson is expected to run up against
formidable opposition in Woodberry
Forest The Orange schOlastics gener-
ally have an eleven decidedly superior
to prep school teams Of this area.
District squads not booked for actual
competition this week aye planning
plenty in the way of stout practice
With the public high schools reopening
tomorrow the pace will be stepped up
for squads Of this group and Dewitt
Gonza2a and the other outfits here
about also will begin TO step on 1t.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Benner Shines For TerpS.

~NE fact was developed by Mary
land. namely that Benner, last
wears end shifted to the backfe.d.
is going to be a good ball carrier. He
indicated an ability to keep driving and
twisting ahead that is inherent in good
backs. If Benner can develop de-
fensive sense as rapidly as he is de-
veloping his sense of offense he Is
likely to be something OF surprise
before the season is ended. That IS, II
he does not read this and get TO think
ing that he already has arrived.
George Sachs, former Tech boy.
also shoUS plenty to make the
Old Liners think that he 1DiH be
around gamer OF more than
acreage ability
Sachs is an unusual type of foot ball
player. He is young, yet seems able
to stand the gaff. He is short. stocky
and heavy. weighing 100 pounds. yet
is fast enough to hold his own with
Widmyer. a 80 second sprinter. for 80
or 40 yards. He is conner, with MS
two best years ahead of him.
As whoIe. Maryland's squad
is more or less unusual. 1t, per-
haps is the youngest group the
Old Liners have ever had, yet
seems to be picking up foot ball
rapidly.
And no squad ever worked more in
harmony. Whatever fortune may have
in store for it. the Old Line squad is
made up of just about as willing
group of young fellows as ever lived.
Marylands squad is generally in good
shape physically, except for few
bruises. Ennis. who has been working
most at left end, and Minion. at left
tackle. are hors de combat right now.
the former with bruised shoulder and
the latter with broken bone in one
of his hands. However. both should be
ready 10 resume workouts the last of
this week.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
CENTRAL, EMERSON
EACH IN TWO T|LTS
Former Has Night Game at
Observation-Disclosures
Open Next Week.

~ENTRAL, Emerson and Ma
tional Training School
~ elevens get the jump on
their rivals in the District
schoolboy foot ball Whirl by OPEN
ing their seasons this week. Gen.
tral and Emerson figure in all
four of the games listed. Tech,
defending public high school
champion; Eastern, Western,
Roosevelt and St. Johns will play
their first games next week.
Central has the honor of being the
first District team to get action.
The Coggins-coached eleven is slated
to engage Alexandria High gridders on
Baggett's Field in the Virginia city
Tuesday. Emerson is down FOR a tilt
with National Training School on the
latter's gridiron Wednesday. Central
tratels to Charlottesville to battle the
Charlottesville School for Boys. in a
night engagement Thursday and Emer-
son goes to Orange for a clash with
Woodberry Forest on Saturday.
Central. with only a sprinkling
OF regulars on the job is an un-
certain quantity.
The Blue probably will not find the
Alexandria scholastics so easy as the
latter have six letter winners on the
job in Harold Chilcotte. Fats Mendel-
son. Peyton Luckett. Jack Hoeft. Skip
per Klaus and Pie Frjtter. along with a
group of 1892 second-stringerS.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

A T least three outstanding pro-
~ fessional foot ball elevens will
~ play at Griffith Stadium this
Evening star., 1933-09-17

work at II am. at the New York ave-
nue. playground All new candidates are
requested to be on hand.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Dewitt EXPECTING
SOME GRID GLORY
Three Of Last Years Stars,
Seven Newcomers Give
Capable Nucleus.

~ EVITT, which has been no
great shakes in foot ball
- for some time, has high
Evening star., 1933-09-17

cannot afford to miss the defensi
player.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

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centage of mucilage which removes feces from tne
Intestinal walls and promotes gentle evacuation OF
the bowels Assists nature in keeping the system Tree
from poisonous waste matter
Evening star., 1933-11-26

A practical dispenser for mixing and
serving carbonated beverages with pro-
fessional skill-and less trouble. Fiz-lt
] III: =; g.: = /; 81; ] 98e
order.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Every housewife will want sup
ply of Peoples F1avoring Extract of
Vanilla for Thanksgiving cooking.
This product is pure and full favored
:. made with the same care and pre-
cision as any medicinal product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23

Hudson the leg work He covered the revolution from Then back under his from lack of sleep which made him double for Hindenburg
 heard the three bars of the mock another shufed gravel Love Nest (way down the farm He to thrust the bad into City This get the dirt Harry Stne the milion-dollar jewel burglar
 jewel robber reporter?" wired back Walter, by this time bit of a wild flower
 a baseball writer should know diamonds. fp" wired back Clarke. t+Sst < >*~@t
 miles from the jail house. How am going to wired Hudson
 your bicycle" shot Clarke jewel arrest angles, ncud ing the Dutch Schultz and Sex sparrow talking and Brooklyn patos shadowed. So they traied
  Fitzgerald York dicks sner they him 
 they learned from him that Walter writer they apoogzed the md
 to his wired the his the the Love Nes forward balance to him by mail
 Izzy arrived in New York a told misfo of troubles they a serious bech the Western Union in Mam against the payment of wired to to sad gcndarmes Hapless HudsOns bul it a half-dozen teIegrams ationist from occupied, for n thrccyear stretch with Dodgers Monday Gunboat would testimonial Miami a Chamber
 Copyright, King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
MT. Hudson Goes On a Vacation
By DAN PARKER

FOR MONTHS, day the typewriter water) Hudson looked forward to the two weeks Miami F before the Dodgers training Of MT Hudson would have this would a in his IA the while team and time for leisure
 Miami with his paymates and MT George with Boston They vnecad cottage which birds then back in their to take it's course
 had MT his husky frame in lnxur when five shots the evening Miami and Reporter Hudson direction of himself .he middle of the Zangara had and had bysand- telegraph wires began to hum tcIy and hummng was caused by Editor George Clarke of
 
 
 did eyelash What yodelng the poeticsouled MT Hudson like of the yellow rbbon Tar away The days to prison Cermak for his dasrdy crime in if Hudson would at last be able to tune on mockng twilight he oafed in front Nest" and warm,
 But Gunboats beach chair died
 
 telegram from City Editor number of Cuban revolu- Miami with cigars With sigh of resignation Reporter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
SCOTS, GERMANS
 PLAY SUNDAY
Five Portuguese Players to Be Seen With Teams in Bridgeport Game

Bridgeport, Mar 23-One of the most strenuous contests of the sea- son will be played at Newfield park on Sunday afternoon when the All Scots and the German Sport club will clash in the semi-final round of the Bridgeport cup competition.
 The winner of this contest will play the winner of the Sikorsky Aviation-Swedish A. c. game which is to be played two weeks later.
 The lineup of both teams in Sundays contest will be far diff ferent than in league contests as five members of the Portuguese Sport club of Waterbury have been granted permission and registered with the two teams. On the All Scots teams. three players have been signed in Thomson Bowes, Mclaughlin and McQuade while Bobby Bowes and Maltmann have been registered with the German Sport club. It is interesting to note that the Brothers Bowes will be playing against each other, to the two players however. this is not a new adventure as they met last sea- son in the state cup competition when the Eagles and Portuguese teams (both of Waterbury, met in the first round of the competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
CLASSY PURPLE COLLECIANS PLAY HILLS TOMORROW
Al Niemec and Mates to Show at YMCA - Nau- gatuck Boys With Visitors

Holy Cross graduates, many or them prominent in the business and professional life of Waterbury, will be out in full force tomorrow night to see the Purple Collegians from Worcester clash with the Washington Hills of the City Anna teur league in a classy exhipition basketball game at the central Y. M. c. A. scheduled to start aI S:30 p. m.
 With the visiting college boys will be Al Niemec, perhaps one or the most popular Waterbury athletes ever to perform in this city: Joe Dunn and Frank McDon- ough of Naugatuck and Frankie Cammarano of New Haven. Since the abolishment of basketball as regularly scheduled sport at Holy Cross the students interested in the game formed squad that has held it's own with the best of opposi- tion all season.
 Feeling that the game will pep up his boys for their city cham pionship game with the Brooklyn A. c. next Sunday, Manager George Casey of the Washington Hills is of the opinion that the Collegians are just the club to bring out every bit of basketball that his players possess. With the arrival home of Big Jim Tracy from Mohican mill itary academy, the Hills will be at full strength for the clash, which looks like the real Mccoy on pa- per. Lewis, Kraft, Cavanaugh, Lallier, Keefe, Maloney and Crea- ven will be ready for the big test. A fast preliminary game will be announced tomorrow. with danc- ing scheduled to follow the main contest, all for quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
CREAM OF COLLEGE SWIMMERS SHOW
 AT YALE'SPOOL
Over Seventy Entered for N. C. A. A. Champions ship Tests = Michigan Sends Team

New Haven, Conn, March 23- (U.P.)-The pick of the nations college swimmers were gathering here to-day to get in a few prac- tice plunges in the Payne Whitney gymnasium pool before to-morrow and Saturday, when they will par ticipate in the National Collegiate Athletic Association champion ships.
 Nearly 70 swimmers are expect ed, according to Yale Athletic of ficials, with the University of Michigan sending the largest dele gation from any distance. Mich igan won the big ten swimming meet last week. and hasn't lost a dual contest this season. Ray Thompson. the navy's crack swim mer in the 50 and 100 yard dash es, is another entry getting a lot of attention. Yale has fine col lection of stars, too, and Walter Spence. Rutgers, is back. to defend his 100 yard dash title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
HANDICAP GOLF
 GROUP IS LATEST
 LINKS SENSATION
New Body Claims Over 100000 Adherents- Stars Favored Is the Charge
MAxWELL R. MARsTON


 New York, March 23.-Less than one month has elapsed since the organization of the Handicap Golf CTS, Association of America. Within that brief space of time, this asso- citation has gained the support of clubs and golf associations in every section, of the country.
 This prompt and enthusiastic response proves the long felt need for a national handicap body and a national handicap tournament. For years, the handicap players have been thrust farther and far ther into the background. All the thrills of big tournaments and the glory of national and state titles have gone to a handful of leading players.
 Every handicap player in the United States belonging to club which is a member of some recog- nized golf association will now have the opportunity of shooting for a state and national champion ship and yet will play on the course of his own club. It is proper that the handicap player should be given this opportunity for thrilling competition.
 On The Level
 f We have set up handicap com mittee which is working out a sys- tenn of uniform handicapping so that the tournament will not in any sense become a scramble. This phase of our work will result In better, handicap matches generally and is task which should have been undertaken long ago.
 The national handicap cham pionship vii revitalize interest in golf among the handicap players. There will be $1,500 national challenge trophy, AS state trophies, and a host of district and club prizes. The number of prizes awarded each. club will be based on the proportionate number Of entries. ::
 All entries are eligible for state and national trophies.
 The stream of letters which have poured into our national headquar- ters at 425 Fifth avenue, New York city, indicate that more than 1000 clubs will participate in this years tournament. So many letters have come from public links organiza- tions that we shall probably con- duct a special event for public links players. Next season we hope to conduct a ladies handicap cham pionship in addition to our present schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
MIDDLETOWN DROPS
 TRACK AND BASEBALL

Middetown, March 23.-Track and baseball will be omitted from the Middletown High school sched- ule of sports for the remainder of this semester. Superintendent of Schools Fred W. Shearer announc- ed at assembly of the school yes- terday. The move is one of re- trenchment in athletic programs to assist in the economy moves made in the school district. Dropping of baseball was bitter disappoint- ment to prospective candidates for practically the entire team which was fairdly successful last year is in school and successful season had been anticipated. The track quad was formed last year. Neither sport was self sustaining. however, and the expenditures wiped away receipts from basketball and foot ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
CLENS FALLS
 TOURNEY OPENS

Glens Falls, N. Y., March 23.- Fordham Prep, C. H. $. A. A. champion of New York. will appose Roman Catholic High, Catholic champion of Philadelphia, in the opening games of the Eastern States tournament here to-. might.
 Four contests will be played on the first night, the eight teams in- volved hailing from five states. Semi-finals will be played to-mor- row night and the final, as well as a consolation event between the beaten semi-finalists, on Saturday night.
 In the second game tonight, Glens Falls High, city champion, will meet Waterford High, section- al champion of Eastern New York. Mont Pleasant High of Schenec- tady, winner of last years tourna- ment, will face Union Hill High of Union City, N. J., Hudson coun- ty champion, in the third battle.
 The fourth game will be between Suttield school, prep school cham pion of Connecticut, and Coburn Classical Institute of Waterville, Maine champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
WILEY ALUMNI UPSET INSILCOS
Laddier Features 5 to 30 Victory Play in New
 Milford Tomorrow
fSnecia1 to The Democrat)

<Meriden, March 23-Outscoring the Insilco Majors from the floor, 16 to g, Wilby Alumni of Water- bury evened the score with the To- calls in their second showing here last night. winning 35 to 30. The visitors led at half time, 22 to IA. thanks to some fine shooting by Earl Lallier who scored 10 points, but who tired in the second half, forcing his retirement.
 The visitors started a young squad who saw action for the first three periods, namely. "Sonny" Cornell, Alex Mazzarella, Frank O'Donnell. Pat Slattery and Lal- Her. The last period, with an eight point lead. Manager "Chickadee" Kelly rushed in the vets, Nick Siani, "Sobble" Mccarthy, "Jarp" O'Neil and Jimmy Dunlap.
 In the prelim the Insilco girls humbled St Stan's- of New Haven, 17 to 10. .a,
 Alumni vs New Milford
 Tomorrow night the Wilby Alumni will invade New Milford to meet Hennie Smithwick's town team. featuring Mickey Hayes, Becky Hitchcock, Donald Donahue, Tommy Dunlap and several others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
MOODY REPLACES
 SANTA VS HUNT

Boston. March 23-U.P.)-Bob Moody, negro heavyweight of Bos- ton, was regarded as having an even chance of winning when he meets Babe Hunt of Ponca City. Okla. in the feature 10-round bout at Boston Arena tonight. Moody was substituted for Jose Santa. Portuguese heavyweight, when Santa was forced to withdraw be- cause of an infected leg.
 Moody has been rapidly coming to the fore in local heavyweight ranks, and established himself with the fans when he scored a quick win over Walter Cobb of Baltimore in his last bout here.
 Both boxers are ring giants, standing over feet inches and weighing more than 200 pounds.
 In the semi-final, Al Silva of Portugal will meet Joe Belmont of Boston in an S-round welterweight bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
CRECALACH AND
 GOLDEN MILLER GRAND NATL ACES
British Horses Quoted at 1OO-lz for. Aintree Run T0=morrOw-Nine Yank Entries
By TOM CREEDON

EECSS Dtdu
 Liverpool, Eng. March 23-(UP) With 34 of the worlds finest jumpers ready flor tomorrow four and one-half mile cavalry charge over the hazardous Aintree course in the Grand National Steeplechase, crowds swarmed into Liverpool to-day, the vanguard of half million fans expected to witness the 94th running of the classic.
 Of these 34 thoroughbreds, nine will try to carry the stars and stripes to victory, feat accom- plished only twice since 1900. Last year there were .12 American owned mounts in a field of 36 starters. but only three finished the course, and none in the money. All of the American-owned horses are outsiders in the betting this year.
 Top Choice
 Mrs NJ. A. Gemmell's Irish jump CT, Gregalach, winner in 1929, and Dorothy Paget's Golden Miller, making his first Grand National try, are co-favorites, quoted at odds of 100 to 12. Both are Briti- ish-owned.
 Ine only 1OU per cent Amerlcan entry in the race Is Mrs T. H. Som- merville's Trouble Maker-Ameri- can owned, American bred and ridden by an American jockey. This 10-year-old jumper is quoted at the long odds of 65 to i.
 The American entry receiving the strongest backing is John Hay Jock" Whitney's Dusty Foot. which will be ridden by the United States best known cross country rider. George H. "Pete" Bostwick. It will be Bostw wick's first Grand National ride. Dusty Foot is quot ed at 40 to 1. Tn last years Grand National. Dusty Foot was running splendidly but fell. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
|P PrimO the Life of Italian Party

Rome. March 23 - CU.P.)- Primo Camera, giant Italian box CT. broke into the society clumns to-day. The big fellow was guest aof honor last night at reception Ngiven by the "Cuirassiers" or SKing's guard.
 N He was the lion of the party in Hhe Cuirassiers's barracks next to the beautiful quirinal palace. He swas given the emblem of the corps a gold eagle surmounted on a crown.
 Carnera was received by Secre- tary Starace of the Fascist party and by Under-Secretary Arpinati who is head of the Fascist sports Organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23

Local interest centers about the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. squad ana inc U, s. Rubber company array of Naugatuck, which is, almost 10 A man. the Emeralds of the City Amateur league under a different banner. At 9:30 this evening, the Hebrews tackle the West Haven Boys' Club, runners-up In the New Haven city championship tourna- ment and one of the classiest noop machines in the larger cities or the commonwealth.
 The U. s. Rubber entry must wait until a half hour after miu- night, before their contest Witn the St Peters of Torrington ge's under way. The squad from the borough including Bill stokes Henry Ciesliewski, Norman Schaef- fer. Samborski. Garrick, Czaplick, Scally and Raytkwich. They are nicked to win over the New City entry. but 1t will be a close victory if any. A win for the Waterbury V. M H. A. over the West Ha- ven Clubbers will be a major up- set, according to the pre-game pickers.
 
 Andy Palau and Albie Gurske or the New England and Connecticut champion Bristol high squad are listed for play with the Southing- ton Sanitary Laundry. which meets the New Britain Palace Five III the opening game of the tourney at 5:3O D. m. today.
 The ''experts'' so-called, who tried to dope the eight first round winners figfiured the meet as fol- lows:
 New Britain Palace Five over Southington Sanitary Laundry; New Haven St Michaels over Bridgeport e. o. F.; Bridgeport Iroquois over, Derby High Alumni; Merlden North Ends over New Haven sons of Italv. West Haven Boys Club over Waterbury Y. M. H. A.; Meri- derf Knights over Middletown Cubetas; Portland Townies over , Woodbury A. C.: and the U. 5. Rubber co, of Naugatuck over St Peters of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-23
SPEEDBOYS BOW TO
 MIDDLETOWN Y 36=34

Bill Gaughan's Spedeboys, Gen. tral Y 1nterclub league cham pions were again setback by the Middle town Y last night on their home court, 36 to 34. Ray Birmingham, former Crosby high star, was the big gun forathe winners netting IA points. Jim Tracy, Mohican acad- emy star, who is home for two weeks. scored IA of the losers tal- lies before being put out late in the last quarter on personals