davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Dartmouth Back in
 Spring Training

Hanover, N. H., Jan. ?3--(UP)- Dartmouth will recort to spring football practice this year for tho first time in nearly decade, the athletic council announced yestcr- day.
 One of tho stiffest schedules in recent years, including successive games with Pennsylvania, Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Cornell. and Chi- cago, was believed the main reason for going back to, q system aban- doncd years ago. tt
 According to the councils plans. practice will start in May and will be devoted primarily q individual instructions in fundamentals.
 Head Coach Jackson Cannell will be in charge, and he will be as- sisted by Pat Holbrook, freshman head eoach,. and Bill Hoffman, captain and guard of tho 1893 team. aftff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
WATSON, LABARDA
 MEET FRIDAY EVE

New York, Jan 23-(UP)-Two important featherweight bouts fea- turo the nations boxing calendar this week.
 Seaman Watson. British foather- welnght champion, will meen Fidel LaBarba of California in Q sched- uled 12-rounder at Madison Square Garden Friday night. LaBnrba was substituted for Kid Chocolate. whe substituted for Kid Chocolate, when Chocolate was deported to Cuba.
 This bout originally was sched- uled for 15 rounds because both Watson and Chocolate were to risk their titles. Chocolate is recog- nlzed as world champion In New York state. But both Watson and LaBarba will Do over the 12G- pound limit, and Watson's title will not he involved. LaBarba is the facorite.
 Tomorrow night at Los Angeles, Baby Arizmenda, the Mexican flash. who Is recognized as feather- weight champion in California, stakes his title against Speedy Da- do of Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
.NOERA'S, METAL
 WORKS TEAMS WIN
 CHASE LOOP TILTS
Winners Play Rolling Mill
 and Factory Quintets,
 Respectively, Friday

The Noera's and Metal Works teams scored victories over their opponents in the Chase Co. Inter- dept. league which opened the other night with a large crowd witnessing the double-header at the North End "Y".
 Director Doc" Kennedy tossed up the first ball and the race was on.
 In the opening game with No- eras trailing at half time by three points, they came back strong to pin Q defeat on the factory quintet by a score of 15-14. Masserelli. with five field goals featured for the Noeras while Chicchettis three field and two fouls for eight points was the factory's best bet.
 The second game found the Metal Works trailing the Rolling Mill at half time by a 13-2 score, but by some very fast and clever passing, the Metal Works came 10 the front to tie the score at 12-all with ono minute left to play. Bob- by Greatorex shot one from the side, then Chichetti made good | free throw, when Commerford took pass inside the fifteenth stripe to toss one in making the score 16-13 in favor of the Metal Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Tilden to Show at
 New Haven Arena

New Haven, January 23-Wil- liam Big Bilr' Tilden, the great est tennis player that ever trod on the courts, will attempt to prove that he Is still tho No 1 in world tennis when he appears at the New Haven Arena on the night of Feb ruary to play q series of worlds championship professional match. es.
 Joining Tllden's professional en- tourage this season are Hans Nus slein, the greatest tennis player Germany has produced since the days before the war and logical successor to Big Bill, Emmett Pare Chicago youngster, who won tho national clay court championship in 1929 while Q student at George town University. and Bruce Barnes the smiling, gum-chewing Texan who recently became affiliated with the master of tho court.
 Competition in both singles and doubles matches will be witnessed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

<.
 Crosby, still conscious of the two defeats suffered at the hands or Emmon Bowen's outfit last year, will be out after their 9th conse- cutive victory. The game may take plenty out of the Blue and White for Saturday night when Nauga- tuck invades this city for their crucial NaugatucK Valley league setto, but the locals are fortunate in having their squad at fuil strength and both games on their home court.
 Big Crowd Predicted
 Local fans should tax the Wilby gym to capacity Wednesday as the maojrity of followers will be quick to grasp the opportunity to see such outstanding schoolboy cour- teers as Edide Bobinski, Frank Iwanski, Burt Johnson, Lou Far rara and Eddie Shea in action.
 McDermott to Play
 With the Hillhouse game over, Crosby will look forward to sat urday's meeting with it's borough rivals, Naugatuck,. who VIII pc strengthened by the addition or Denny McDermott back in the line- up. Gen Damelio will also strength. en Crosgy, but his presence cannot be compared with that or the HuD- Der Towns recent ineligible run ming guard.
 Wilby i'm Bridgeport
 Anxious to break into the win column in the valley league com petition, Wilby will journey to Bridgeport Wednesday for its an- nual meeting with Central, tied for second place with Naugatuck. Sat urday night the Leemen will in. wade Torrington, with an official scorer, to combat Tracey Gareys winners of one of three league tits to date.
 Leavenworth fin Terrvllle
 Joe Jablonowsky' Terryville Ave. holders of a S7 to 25 win over Louie Laun's Leavenworth cage sters. will entertain the Techmen Friday night in the Lock Town in the second of their Western Con- necticut league tits.
 Harding Sure Is Hard
 Saturday Crosby experienced plenty of difficulty in registering their fifth consecutive Naugatuck Valley league victory. Tho locals invaded the City of Parks and un- unofficial tlme-keepers, scored a 26 to 23 win, but took a physica! beating from the Presidents, lured on by ono of the most blood-thirsty audiences the writer has witnessed In scholastic circles to date.
 Dunn Stops Punch
 Wilbur Dunn, whose temper is aroused very easily. was pushed in to the crowd meath the basket in the winning minutes of play and as ho regained ,his standing was punched by q Harding follower and checked by teammates before a re- ceipt could be given his unfair an- tagonizer. ....
 WiImot, Steinman Go Big
 Crosby seemed to be handi- capped by the long court and at the end of the first eight minutes of play trailed, to 2, two foul shots being their quota. At the half they again were second choice, 16 to IS, but once the third quar- ter started they forged into tho front and were never surpassed, thanks to some fine offensive play by Elton Wilmot and Abe Stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
|YALEPLAYS PENN
 OUINT TOMORROW, TIGERS FEATURE
Quakers Invade New Eli Payne Whitney Gym
 Naugatuck Meets Eli
 FrOSh in Prelim

The two easy victories scored by Princeton, defending champion, featured the week in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball league race. The Tigers, who lost their opening game to Pennsylvania, re- turned to form and advanced into tie for second place with Colum- bia.
 After defeating Columbia, 70 to 29, on Tuesday at Princeton, they travelled to Hanover on Saturday and gained another easy conquest, defeated Dartmouth. 40 to 25, even though Seibert, crack forward, was out of the lineup on account of illness.
 Columbia won one game during the week, scoring a 37-to-36 vic- tory over the last place Cornell five, the winning point coming on 0 basket by Len Hartman in the last few seconds of play.
 Dartmouth in Fourth Place.
 Yale opened its legaue season by dropping 29-to-23 decision to Dartmouth, which is now in fourth place with an even break in four games.
 Ken Fairman, Princeton for ward, scored 13 points against Dartmouth to take the lead in the individual scoring race with 33 points. He Is followed by Len aHrtman of Columbia, who scored 15 points against Cornell to bring his total to 2S. A triple tie for third place exists among owen Mcdowell, Columbia, Johnny Gre bauskas, Princeton. and Henry KraZewski of Dartmouth, each of whom has scored 26 points.
 Outside the league, the St Johns five scored three more victories to run its string to twelve straight games without a defeat, although it had narrow escape on Satur- day night, being George Washing ton, 36 to 35, at Washington.
 Penn still Unbcatcn.
 Although Idle in league competi- ton, Pennsylvinia continued un- defeated when 1t handed Navy its first setback of the season. This was the seventh game in row for Pennsylvania.
 Thoma Carroll of St Francis leads the metropolitan individual scorers with 163 points, scored in fiften games on 51 field goals and 61 fouls. Bud Hassett of Manhat- tan IS runner-up with 113 points. The only other player to score over a hundred points is Hartman of Columbia, who ranks third with 109 points.
 Yalc.Pcnn Tomorrow.
 Yale faces another fine week of indoor athletic activity, the pro. gram starting tomorrow night with double header of basketball at. traction in which the University of Pennsylvania league-leading team, will oppose Yale in the auditorium of the Payne Whitney gymnasium. Pennsylvania is coming up here with 0 clean slate and with two league victories to her credit. The opening game Tomorrow night will be between the freshmen and the Naugatuck High school starting at 1915. the varsity contest opening at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Runaors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 The GristOf Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Monday Sports Wash

Regret indeed, within Stanisawa Waewicz o Stella Walsh she turned down opportunity become citizen games Poland Immediately thereafter things began happen job Cleveland senogpher dsap pointed with position given her by the Polish consul She Poland October year scholarship the Central Institute of Athletics Arriving the border of her land she made import duty automobile given her by Last Saturday. pped rail- pranng her ankle tearing badly may again. with attention paid can get back to America enough enough tive land for whom she sacrificed U citizenship which returned her Loyalty ingracousy
 When Catholic university boxing just possible George Mugn Bill Tipp Con- ley may hook up the 65 pound division in which they tered Conley has been boxing Manhattan since his freshman year. while Muigan has just taken up the sport.
 Willie Hoppe that of the worries will be with again Wednesday this week when he will do his stuff l82 balk line company Clarence Anderson nationally famous trick pocket badst the Genlot paos afternoon and evening
 Out of approximately 34oo Crosby Wby high less than 700 sufficiently interested in the Crosby basketball game last week according detailed which left the athletic associations of the schools less than $50 each after were paid.
 There's locally that has for its objective the formation of cavalry conjunction with the Waterbury Ma Hartford New Haven have horse units and eond erab interest has been aroused the matter by members of the Wa Hunt club who thought enough of the matter bring , the attention of Governor Wilbur Cross
 The recent news releases about Dave battling nine coppers during alcoholic of the the idea that Dave broke and attempting Ito drown his sorrows As matter oa the willy mlddlewesht and puner could retire without for the only thing word panic him is when he winning all the way and the customers marvel at his cleverness
 An interesting observation made by Roxbury hoop coach John Alden White who watched Crosby beat Wby last Wednesday What lot of energy Crosby that huddc of signas remarked Whe of the greatest Crosby eourtmen record And what place needed steps-that Wby gymnasium
 One hundred wins in ll5 basketball games pretty fair ball authentic played against fair opposition but that's what has been marked by the Aetna Life Girls of Hart ford making their first this city in time Friday night they play the local of girls Proceeds of the will go Joseph Ohange Oddly enough the insurance girls claim
 
 been wished on them by writers stains Company rules forbidden them playing the Edmonton Girls of Canada for the worlds championship several occasions
 That terrible decision which Rudy Marshall win Leo Lanve in the negro's home town weeks break promoters for looks though the pair will be rematehd 167 pounds for week Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
.BOXMEN OPPOSE.
 WILEY ALUMNI
Dusty Leaguers, Conquer
 .Ors of TOrrington Sat- urday, Meet Green
 Grads Thursday

"The Paper Box cagcsters invaded Torrington Saturday night and set back the St Peters quintet, 27 to 26, in fast game, their second victory of the current season over the New Cityites. The locals had but six players available, but out played the Litchfield county shamps throughout.
 Wee Willie Carroll, whose leg injury kept him on the sidelines the greater part of the year, was forced to play in civilian clothes when Gagain and DiBiase werc unt out on personals. Mike Hig- giston, latest addition to the locals. was high scorer netting Is points while Vic Radzevich and Billy szeszyowski were the home club stars.
 Tonight at he the Brooklyn A. C. the Boxers will hold a skull session in preparation for their Industrial league encounter with Chase to- morrow night and their non-league tilt with Wiiby Alumni Thursday evening at the Brooklyn Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Tennis Stars in
 Miami Meeting

Miami, Fla, Jan 23.-(UP)- Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, No 3 in tho mems national rank ings, to-day was opposed to Will liam Reich, of Miami in the first round of the Miami -Blltmore all- south tennis championship.
 The draw matched other seeded players in order of their ranking as follows:
 Gregory Mangln, Newark. N. J.. vs George Stevenson, Miami; George Lott. Chicago. vs George Ribolt, Miami; Bryan Grant, At- lanta vs Arthur Funkhauser, Mi- ami; Dr Eugene McAuliff, New York vs J. N. Levin, Miami; Berk- ley Bell. Austin. Texas. vs J. Rich ard Robinson, Orlando, Fla, Gus tavo Voilmer, Havana, vs Carl Schmitz, Miami; Jay Cohn, Chi- cago. vs c. F. L. Warner, Orlando, 1rla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
RED WINGS AGAIN
 TAKE HOCKEY LEAD
(By United PrcSS)

Continuing the see-saw race for leadership in the National Hockey leagues American division. the Detroit Red Wings again replaced Now York's Rangers by virtue of q 20 victory over the New York Americans.
 Tho Rangers were blanked 6-0 on home ice by the Montreal Ma rooms, the Rangersfirst shutout on home fec in two years. This vlc- tory boosted tho Maroons to within one point of the Americans. run ners-up in the International sec- ton.
 In the third contest, the Chicago Black Hawks defeated Ottowa's Senators 2-1.
 The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Eli NatatOrs Face
 Penn Saturday

New Haven, Jan 23-Yale's de- but in quest of its ninth straight swimming title in the Intercolleg- late Swimming association mark the activities of the league this week as the twenty-seventh round-robin tournament begins to take definite shape. Tho Ellis will engage Penn sylvanla on Saturday night here. After this engagement five or six teams in tho association will have begun their campaigns. leaving only the Navy squad idle. The mid . dies will begin on February IS, al- so with Penn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Brooklyn to Play
 Meriden Cagemen

In addition to the Aetna Life Girls Basketball team, one. of the best feminine groups of hoopsters in the east, tho committee in charge of the benefit for St Jo- seph's Orphanage Friday night of this week has secured the Brook lyn A. C. to show in contest with tho Meriden Knights. The Aetna girls will meet the local k. of L.. Girls, both contests being of an at tractive nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Walnut Hills Open
 New Club Rooms

Five rooms were officially open- ed Saturday night as the new ath- letic headquarters of the Walnut A. C. at 200 Walnut street. A radio, new furniture and all mod ern convenlences arc located in the new rooms and tho housewarming by the members was n marked suc- cess. Babe Tracy, manager of the HillS basketball team would like to hear from any junior team in the city. particularly the Raymond Hillies for q game soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
EAGLES KNOCK OFF
 LEADING ARROWS

New Haven, Conn, Jan 23-(U. P)-The New Haven Eagles ex- ploded barrage of shots at the league leading Philadelphia Arr rows last night on the Arena ice, and ended up with a G to 4 victory. It was the highest scoring hockey game of the season here.
 The Eagles took the lead In the first minute when Jack Keating scored on n solo effort. At the end of the second period the Eagles were leading 1 to 0. In the final 20 minutes Philadelphia made four goals. but Now Haven managed to score twice and keep matters from becoming too embarrassing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

This Weeks Games
 Wednesday-Wilby at Central.
 Friday-Torrington at Gilbert.
 Saturfday-Naugatu at Cros- by, Wilby at Torrington, Harding at Central.
 Especial to Tho Democrat) Newport, R. l., Jan 23--Rogcrs sharpshooting forwards Miles Ken ney "-d Captain Johnson went on Q rampage here Saturday night aid- ing the locals in drubbing Wilby High of Waterbury, Conn.,, in the first of their annual There and there" series. 34 to 25.
 At no time in the game did the Nutmeg State boys threaten Rogers lead. At the end of the first quar- ter the visitors trailed, 9 to 2, again at half, IS to 8, and once more at tho third quarter, "A to 10. A return game will be played in Waterbury next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Y Jrs Win

The Central Y Juniors invaded Bridgeport Saturday night and de- feated the Y Juniors in q fast. clean game, 21 to 10. The locals faitered miserably in tho second half after holding an IS to 8 lead nt the start of the third quarter. 7"Red' Lyons and Tim Rosa ex- ceiied for the winners with eight and seven points respectively, Brown was the losers high scorer netting einEht points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
UtOuians Play
 Torrents TOnite

The Utopian basketball team of the YMCA Interclub league will entertain Earl Hunters Torrents of the Pearl street. Community House levenlng at S:00 D. m. the latter'a court. Captain Joe Nash, who has been out of the Utopians lineup for the past two weeks will again start in his regular position at left forward. Tho rest of the personal includes Happy Howard, If! "Chug" Mazzeralla, c; J. Mazzaral. :. Ia. rg: Teddy" Goumey and Gap" Cusick, lg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
PLOT EAGLES WIN

Saturday night, the Town Plot Eagles added the Union City Fai- cons to their list of victims by de- feating them 20 to 23 at the Brooklyn r: Martino featured for tho winners with nino points while Starklenig was the losers standout with eight markers. Next Saturday the Eagles meet tho Boys Club will Dc worth watching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

The Taft basketball team eked out n 24 to 20 win over the Berk- shire quintet Saturday night in Sheffield. Mass. Tho WatertOwners held ia to fz lead at half time. Cast and Wright. with seven and six points. respectively, featured for thet winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE
 GAMES THIS WEEK

All Games Wednesday, 4 D. m.
 Sts Peter and Paul vs St Mar garet at Croft gym. Referee Burke. St Joseph's vs St Francis at St Joe's hall. Referee Crichton.
 st Thomas vs St Mary's at Pearl Street Gym. Referee Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
HARTFORD GIRLS WIN

The Watortown high school girlt were handed q 22 to il setback on their home court Saturday after. noon by the Egst Hartford School for the Deaf. At half time tho ios- CTS were on the short end of an 1f-7 score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
OttSigns

New York, Jan 23-(UP)-Mel Ott, ace outflelder of the New York Giants, has signed his 1888 con- tract, thereby embarking upon his eighth major league season al- though only 24 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
N TANKMEN WIN

The Central swimming team invaded Torrington Saturday night and scored thclr sixth straight yic- tory defeating the f nataters. 43 to George 0elsauda took firsts for the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
CHALLENGE

The Kozy Korner Kagcrs are looking for games from any bas- ketbaii team in the city averaging 1G to IS years of age. For games call Pat at 3.0G07 any night, 6 to < D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
END GAME

IOthlS .,...'y.,., ,,ssO To Score at half time--Rolling Mill 13, Metal Works 2-Referee, Char ley Keeley. Time-Four 8 minute periods.
 GAMES FRIDAY 7:45 P. M.-Metal Works vs
 Factory.
 S:45 P. M.-Noeras vs Rolling
 Mill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Naugatuck Challenge Crosby Lead 7his Weel
Bobinski And Mates Here Wednesday And
 Garnet On Saturday
By GEORGE DILLON

New Haven Hihouse state defending scholastic cham pions will be real acid test for Crosby Wednesday night when the Bobinsed Elm City contingent invades Wilby gym for noneague tilt For comparisons sake Crosby humbed Harding, 26 to g, the Presidents knocked off Weaver of Hartford, B to H. and Hlhouse bowed to Weaver minus the services of Eddie Bobinsk and Frank OI A 11 ,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
f.n. d WINS EAsILY

With Bossy HarnIck regIsterIns 1S points. Co. c swamped Co. r in the opeixng of the National Guards tournament at the armory Saturday afternoon. KaIiss scored eight of the losers points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

man and some crack defensive play by Ed O'Donnell and Wilbur Dunn. Harding was a one-man team, Bobby Lynch carrying the brunt, scoring IA points and playing an enviable all-around game.
 Other Saturday Results
 Naugatuck 67. Gilbert 20.
 Rogers 34, Wilby 25.
 Bristol 39, Torrington 31.
 Central 55, Ansonia 10.
 RoxhurY 10. N. H. BoYs' club IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

Hoppc that of the round worries will be with again Wednesday of this week when he will do his stuff 1872 bak line company with Clarence Anderson nationally famous trick shot pocket bld the Genot parlors afternoon and evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

Game Tonight Boston at Quebec.
 Tuesday Providence at New Haven.
 Wednesday Quebec at Philadelphia.
 Thursday Boston at Providence.
 Saturday Quebec at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
1sT GAME

Score at half time-Factory 10, Noera 7--Referee, John Deleo. Time-Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

When Catholic university and Manhattan boxing possible that George Muigan and Bill Tpper Con ley may hook the 65 pound division which they Coney boxing Manhattan his freshman year while Mullgan has just taken up the sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

Last Nights Result New Haven G, Philadelphia 4. Standing of the Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

of approximately 3400 students Crosby and Wby high 700 sufficiently interested the Crosby Wby basketball game last according detailed which left the of the schools less than $50 each after were paid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

There's foot locally that has for its objective the cavalry troop conjunction with the Waterbury Ma Hartford and New Haven have horse units and eonsd erab has been aroused the matter by members of the Wa Hunt club who thought enough of the bring the attention of Governor Wilbur Cross.