davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Recreation BorOling Notes

There was plenty of action on the alleys last week with 6 teams hitting 1900 or better and the other two hit for 1850. The Tigers made a new seasons record Tor team single with a score Of 604 and had the high thre for the week with 1e58.
 Palmer Brick took the high single horiors for the week with 1SS and the high three with . score Of A7o. John Asetta his team mate ran q close second with 180 for Q single game and S72 for three strings.
 The Cubs took a flrmer hold on first place by taking 8 games from Johnnie Manzo's Yankees. Harry Ackerman the Yankees lead of man who was sporting an average of Ill had an of night and rolled 297, but, after the league games were rolled off Harry hit the naples for . high score of 1es in . single game.
 The Red s0x climbed out of the cellar by taking games from the Braves. Pi0dmOnte with S0B and swede Larson with SD7 where the Carlo with 800 was the Outstand- ing bowler of the Braves. Ed. Da1y and Marsarelli with their scores of 356 and Sl0 kept their team the Giants in second place byttaking 2 games from Al Roden's Pirates.
 The AthIetlcs although Outpinned 1050 to 104D won games from the Tigers. Leo, Hafnel and Hobby Hamel in the Athletics hit S5S and 353, while brother Rudy of the Tigers hit the nayles for . score of 3b0.
 our Honor Roll of $40 or better for this week includes P. Brick s7e, Asetta s7s. M. cario 3se. Pied monte 366, L. HameI 36S, Larson 367, R. IIamei 356, Daily 356, A. Hamel sbs, Brolet $50 and Mas sarelli 34S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Look Ahead Of Ball Carrier To Really Enjoy Football,
 Says Able Purdue Coach
Great Blocking Always Precedes Great Ball Carrying Kizer Explains to the Patrons of (irid-
 iron Sport
By NOBLE KIZER
Football Coach, Purdue University

 Lafayette, Ind-H you want to increase your enjoyment of football some afternoon this fall forget about the ball. carrier and watch what goes ahead of him.
 As example, select otackle play, which IS the most freuuenty used because it has possibilities of gaining more ground If you will wacth closely the 10 ahead of the balcarrier you will how "AlAmerca" backs are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Arrested in Singapore for steal. ing an automobile man was asked his name: he replied, Sherlock Houmes, sir" and 1t was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
stanliag ss 1ss.as,

High Team slngls--T -Tigers. eQl Hish Team Thfes--Tigers. ... is7ee ind. High singls-r. .hriok.. ls! Ind. (fst) H, Ave-R. Henlel 1le.e
 Ind. (2nd) High Ave.--Larsen l1s.1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Last weeks honors went to the spades us they wound up with high game, high team, high indivd- uhl single and individual three strings. Not bad for bunch of boys who dropped three the week prev. luOs. Too bad that team had to be broken up, were 8 few of the cracks passed, but Capt Frenis was glad as he didn't care particularly for q runaNSay race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Four Fastest Humans In 15OO Meters May Meet During
 Indoor Track Campaign
Entrance of Luigi BeccaIi of Italy Desired to Add In tefnal Flavor to Race With Venzke,
 Bonthron and Cunningham
Bv JACK CUDDI

fuInited Fress stan Correspondent) A New York Oct 26--(UP) -Blazng rivalry between Americas three eetest runners the mile and 15O0 meters is expected to feature the approaching indoor track
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
St. Lucy Holy Name Gossip
tBY NIINNIE)

The St Lucy Holy Name Bowling league has now grown into a six team affair and commencing Fri day night there will be six Amen coveted first prize. Al the present time all teams seem to be evenly matched and a hot finish Is pre- dicted a few months hence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Bolivia may start new banks through which the credit iimlta- tiona 1nsnosad bv pfesent banking iseislatieh would bs rsIisve@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Gulotti showed a vast improve ment in his style by Pat Stance just can't seem to get his hook work : ing to perfection. All he says is wait till get hot; (was that crack meant for you Myles?).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Last weeks honor bowlers were: Tom Andrea, 33s: Paternoster, 337; Ciresi, 327; Cappo, 321; Joe Sum- ma, SIS: Galluppo, 307; Chellimi 3OT; Maisto, 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
TONIGHT

Alleys f-2--Bobbin ss Joe Yanas Aileys s-1--lHaxaika vs Ilasky
 Alleys S-6--Zubras vs Jcnusaitls.
 Alleys 5.o--Kennusis vs John .anns xiisss s-ie = vaasekaitls VI KOplczh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

MendIe the Band baker failed to rise to the occasion and rolled but % with thrcc spares. It wasui't Friday the 18th but Alderman Ben- dler got 1S pins in the first two boxes and the jifx stuck with him thereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

I'd. DaIy and Marsarelli with their scores of 356 and 84S kept their team the Giants in second place by taking games from Al Roden's Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Charles Dubauskas rolled 12S and was immediately declared the star of the team. Charlie's chest began to expand and B-r-S-r-r Chollies shirt split in 32 different places, then as he noted Jenusaitis' 6 score he remarked, only an ex- star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

executed squabs Right and flew off to
  description the to the Wolcott Bladder.
 PRESIDENT with multudinous of this Several
  assembled audience would Babe Ruth exporting this series n special attention from r. D. ago." said the president II had occa ion to go to hotel behad reception committee of several hundred waiting to greet me until discovered that half the crowd named otcS half
  president the
  nts a
   he whole being radiated the presidents  hand that 
  
 Copyright 1sss King Features syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
TODANS SPORTNPARADE. . .k&aEHb@!
N>~aea%~AaeN.s.Aaes,-..AAeAN
By HENRY McI.EMORE

By HENRY McIEMoRE United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Washington, Oct 7-(UP)-Take Ott's home run in the first game, Hubbell'se screwball, yesterdays II inning heart-stopper and drop them reverently in the Potomac. The greatest moment of tho world series came to this rough-neck in the red room of the White House when Franklin D. Roosevelt threw his arm across the shoulder or George Herman Ruth and said:
 Babe, I want to tell you a story"
 The president had invited the baseball writers over to 16OO Pennsylvania avenue--to talk over the state of the nation. We filed in a bit shakily (the night air in Washington doesn't seem to leave us fellows feeling so good the next day).
 Tho gang-at least a hundred lounged comfortably and one sug- gested that the big mahogany ta- ble would be swell for ping pong. Somebody looked up and said, There he is."
 Being nothing but a sports writer, I don't know how far you are allowed to go in quoting the president, but anyway here's what he said.
 "It's mighty nice to have you here. and I'd like to shake hands with you." Three or four of the fellows went by and then the Babe came along, grin on his face that you could row q boat on. Babe shook the presidents hand and was pre- | pairing to walk on, when MT Roosevelt clapped q hand on his shoulder.
 Presidential Chat Those of you who have seen the Babe on the playing field. calm and confident in the toughest spot, should have seen him as the presi. dent drew him to his side, and looked straight into his eyes. The Babe fidgeted and fumed. He got red in the face. He twisted his big camcl's hair cap into 0 hun. drod shapes. He squirmed and shifted his feet uncasily.
 Babe" the president said, "l want to tell you story. It was in 1920, when I was running for vice presidency. I reached Bing- hamton, New York, and when drove up to my kotel the sidewalk out front was crowded and the lobby over-running with people.
 "'This Is a nice reception they're giving me- I thought. It was not until I got well into the lobby that noticed everybody had their back | turned on me. I asked about it and was told that Babe Ruth was over in tho corner where the big gest crowd was, and that Amelia Galli-Curci was in another. With two such attractions the people didn't care to see me at all" The Babe moved on. The fell lows resumed shaking the presi- dcnt's hand. When I was about six places away started thinking of what I ought to say. Before ] could decide was looking into sparkling eyes. My hand was in | his.
 Its mighty nice to see you, he said.
 "Well-ah-huh-it's sorta nice te see you, too," stammered this dis. tinguished visitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
Crovder Ste1ua And McCoH Named To Stem Giant GaoI
WILEY MEETS HAT TOWN ELEVEN AT
 HAMILTON PARK
Wildcats Ready for End
 Game iTo-day-Cr0sby- <. F1iIlhOuse This A. M.

Primed for their second effort of the season, the Wilby Wildcats and their trainer, Jimmy Lee were ready for appearance at Hamilton Park at 3 o'clock this afternoon for a pigskin parade with the Dan- bury High school Mad Matters" a reputedly strong outfit that have not yet reached full power. With his line in good shape, Lee has worked the backheld and kicking department hard this week, and looks for convincing victory over the upstate opposition.
 Close Contest.
 This morning, Billy Schofield took his Crosby High school boys to Savin Rock, but not for ride on the roller coaster. Rather, they were billed to meet Chick Bowen's able Hillhouse High combine of New Haven at Donovan field, with both teams to see the Yale-Maine game this afternoon as guests of the Eli management. Crosby is ex- pected to give Hillhouse plenty of opposition, as the game is @ tough one for both outfits.
 Other games today:
 Yale Freshmen at Exeter.
 Bristol at Manchester.
 New Britain, open.
 Hopkins Second at Romford. West Haven at Ansonia.
 Danbury at Wilby. Salisbury at South Kent.
 Derby at Branford.
 Lewis at Shelton.
 Suffield at Williston.
 Bulkeley vs West Hartford. Chapman Tech at Norwich. Harding at White Plains.
 Torrington at Stamford.
 Pittsfield at Hotchkiss.
 Taft at Berkshire.
 Collegiate Prep at Westminster. Simbury at Weaver.
 Hartford, open.
 Milford Prep at Kent.
 Yale 150 at Choate.
 Mt Vernon at Bridgeport Central Stonington at N. l.. Bulkeley. Greenwich at Port Chester. Plainville vs Alumni.
 Gunnery at Canterbury.
 Crosby at Hillhouse.
 High School Results.
 East Hartford IS, Meriden 12. . Windham 10, Westerly 2.
 Agawam, Mass. 37, Pennington 0.
 Kingswood 46, Mohawks Day Sc. 0.
 Woodrow Wilson 12, Suffield Res o.
 Roger Ludlowe 20, N. H. Com mercial 0.
 Derybq 2. Branford o
 Hopkins 19, Riverdale 6
 Milford 19, Darien 0
 Roxbury 34, Tufts Jayvees o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

Floyd "Littlo Preacher Roberts, specialist in syncopatcd slIthcrings, will be there running for the Green Wave-and trying to stop him will be one of tho toughest to-get.by wIngmcn Georgia has ever devcloped-Graham Batch elor.
 Coach Ted CoXs big beef this spring was the loss of an All-Am- erica back, Don Zimmerman. and the lack of talent equal to Don's cnlIber, But Up bobbcd tho little dcacon boy brother of Lloyd "Prencher" Roberts, captain and star of that great 1881 Green Wave team, and fitted right into the hole. Floyd, lIkc his brother, is captain.
 "I.ittlc Preacher" runs likc those Frightened jack rabbits you can see around his homo town of Stiglcr, Okla. He weighs l7G pounds, which isn't too much to drag down his speed, nor too little Co hamper his 1irc hammcrlng,
 | No matter how good Roberts is, hc'll have 10 be at his best to get by BatchelOr. This is the Georgia star'a last year, Weighing 200 pounds and in the best condition VI HIH IUI't S'ilIH bll tu' HI'b'' Batcholor hfs an oven chance to stop Roberts,
 At the start Of the fall training keason Coach Harry Mchrc wnh asked Co name his probable start ing lineup.
 "Ill namc Batchclor for the reg nlar team, and you sports writers can pick the rest of tho team from the squad" he said. Which leaves little 10 he explained ns to tho status of Graham in Mohrc's mind.
 The end has had plenty of op" portunIty to improve his play of last year Mchrn has had Chick Shivcr, all-AmcrIca on of Georgia in 1927, and Catfish" smith, all- Southern star of 1881, to give the boy pointers.
 Batohclor of the Stlnton, TcXns, Batchelors. Is n great track star as well as Il football player, He consistently won first places in brad jump, javclIn, discus and shotput during tho track season. And hc was the outstanding fight or en the gchool's boxing team.
 So it will be n Texas boy against an oklahoma boy. If Roberts gets by Batchelor. he's m all-Amoricn back: if Batcholor stops Roberts. he's an nll.Amcricn cnd--but if irH n tic, well. we'll make 'cm both AilsAmcrlcas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
CLAIRMONTS AND
 NAUGY TOMORROW

Ready for their supreme cf- fort. of the early season, the Clairmonts were awaiting their important clash with the All. Naugatuck combination of Bill Staplcton tomorrow afternoon at Recreation field, Naugauck, beginning at 2:3O o'clock. With number of new players, Nau. gatuck is expected to present some real opposition to the Claifmonts who have a we'll rounded team that can hold its own with most of the state clcvens now in harness. Ray Ryan of New Haven will ref. cree the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
NAUCATUCK HIGH,
 WELL-PRIMED MEET COLLECIANS TO-DAY
Springfield Boys in Bor- Ough-Reserve Vigor
 of FoIeymen Ample
Especial to the DcmocraD

Nnugatuch, Oct. 7--Dcspite the fact that their opponents arc n college team and roputod to be good, the Naugatuck high school record clean this afternoon when 1t meets the American lntcrna- tIonnl college combine of Spring tlcld Mass, at o'clock
 A final skull practice was held last night in preparation for the event and Coach Foley laid stress on pass defense and kicking, two points in which the locals were weak in the opener last week.
 Tho local eleven Is fortunate this year in having good reserve ma torial. Tuckey, Cowan, Scally and MinnicuccI arc expected to be the starting backheld but Foley can use Kcchkcs. Edmonds or Waite If my of these falter. It Is possible | Frankie Edmonds. negro star who can hurl pass with tho best in the state, may start the contest. Uncertainty
 There is much speculation today as 10 whether Gcorgic Allen. fresh man, will start at end. He showed considerable promise last week but f. Is thought Foley will start Enamait.
 The reputation of the visitors does not daunt the local team al- though 1t Is certain fans will have m opportunity to see just how good the local line is against q hap tp,g tI 1I n.r,, lG2 pounds. Local fans arc conh- dent that Dick Tuckey and his teammates will show the visitors that the Foley brand of football can overcome weight advantages.
 The Naugatuck high school band will participate in the support for the home team, 4 new march has been composed for tho occasion by Music Teachers Leon Corliss and Daniel Oemcke. The visitors will arrive at 1 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
Blondy Ryan Our White-Haired Boy
By DAN PARKER

FATE the world series in omaS and struck out sixth with and two gone & up sou @ the pitcher? Came the the first overtime h wor % be % same clubs back Giants the of the worlds championship
 Bondy the again in the eleventh eleventh n".G % @ "eT % % % % nm %a a%%"nceG to second ODouI" voice from the press COOP Like presently. nonclalant sher slammed wIstng ling @ sms % oyer 1 ,hr scoring Iacs0" t % o"" ""'' Kuhe roll hoping in vain would followed dssseq @ aoo to walk S sswe ssea the plate was Chn Boo the sha- dangerous pnch-hitter
 Hubbel but Blondy Ryan kicking pebbles shortstop spoke his pitcher as the Ghts were @ M headed for Ryan kuhei dashed in ront obstruns his But Bondy reached down picked up the pieting double play that saved Hubbells chestnuts
 If the folks up In Lynn ringing wekn tonight of exuaon Bondy Ryan IS the 
 the game in regulation regulate @ time wn @ seventh paving the way TOT the i"h '""' sl""e" "'s " Tcrry's homer in the fourth
 ball of Msnn ne series yt Sas d RS sS first in the sixth made pass at Ills ong to ee "n ashioned Moriay charge of the Senators by re- of his poems to them
 The only the Giants now Is by an act Of 
 prompty this afternoon This brd wheh re- ceved publicity because of its antics during yesefdS man seeds and bugs until the second when around Carl Hubbe as deoeaeH '' him.
 HubbcI obviously getting birA from dove; dove; made pass featheed Hd the crowd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

T. NiGtOElOuS 4VI d BGCOHu tlIAlG UGs hind the blistering screwball slants of Carl Hubbeii, the Giants have won three games while the Sena- tors were taking one and can scarcely miss returning to tho throne they occupied last In 1922, when the white-haired John Me- Graw was at the peak of his glory. The Giants only need to win today's game and 1t will be all over. Some Task! Washington, to become cham pions, must win the next three games. That feat was accomplished by Pittsburgh in 1925, and the Senators were the ones to suffer the humiliation for that matter the Senators passed beyond the pale in losing the first two games, as no club dropping the opening two ever came on to win in O seven game test.
 We're right smack up against the wall" Joe Cronin, boy mana ger of the Senators, said before tho game. But don't count us out yet. A lot of surprising things hap pened in baseball this year, and there's time Eor some more of them. We aren't hitting as we should, and the breaks won't go agains us forever"
 While Cronin would make no defenite announcement he dropped a hint that he would make his big gamble today on General Alvin Crowder, dean of the Senators right handlers. Some baseball men, however, believing the Senator choice wil be Walter Stewart, who lost the decision to Hubbell in the series inaugural. Another unofficial nomination was Allen McColl, 35- year-old rookie.
 The Giants vii work behind young Hal Schumacher, best right handed pitcher of the New York II figure Halls ready to go in there again." Manager Terry said. "Wo'll soon find out, anyway. We just can't miss now. You can figure | on having free Sunday because the series will be all over when we roll back to Kew York tonight" Fought On "Ump' | No matter what happens today, tomorrow or the next day, the ser ies has producted its goat. The goat isn't even a player. He's um- pire Charles B. Moran, who work cd at first base yesterday. He called ono against the Senators in tho fourth. It was on Buddy Myers turn at bat. Buddy led off with Il roller which Hubbell snared. But Carl slipped and fell as he made the stop and threw, lying on his side. To this writer and to many others 1t seemed Myer clearly beat tho throw but Moran ruled otherwise.
 | Mver again waa .off man in the sixth. Again he rolled to Hub some thought ho was out. Goose Goslin followed with perfect sac rifice. Heininc Manush drove . roller to Hughie Critz at second. Most of the 27,000 spectators thought Heinie beat the throw, but Moran waved him out. Furious. Manush made a half-hearted pass at Moran, ficking his face. Moran told Manush he was through for the day. The partisan crowd was beside itself. Somebody high in the stands heaved q bottle.
 | Pantomime
 But nothing happened until Cro- min famed to end the inning. Man ush raced out to his left field place. Moran waved him in. Manush waved right back at him and re- mained in the field. standing likc q statue while the entire Washing ton team gathered around Moran. Finally Cronin beckoned to Man. ush and went out to meet him as he walked showly toward tho dug out.
 President Roosevelt was expec- ted to attend today's game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
SOCRATES
 OUT OF TOWN

waterbury's soccer football teams will be active in out-of- town contests tomorrow afternoon. the Americans going to Hartford to play the Hartford Germans in a Northern Soccer League contest. with all players scheduled to leave the club rooms at l F. M.
 The Protugese are due to show in East Hartford against the Chance vought team in another Northern League contest figured to draw crowd of 5000 soccer fans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
PALACE, WOOSTER
 BOWLERS- COMPETE

Naugatuck, Oct. 7-The Palace alley bowlers will meet the woo- ster alley team in a match Satur- day night that should draw bowling fans to the local alleys in large numbers. The local team, headed by Tony Groch. is fast finding itself and expects to give the Brass City combine plenty of trouble.
 There is as usual considerable interest in inter-city matches but between Waterbury and Naugatuck pinmen there is keen rivalry and some fine bowling is looked for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
HAYES AND KEARNEY
 PLAY PRILL, LABUTIS

Anxious 10 come out on top after being reversed in their first en- dcaVor, Dave Hayes, pro at the Municipal course and Mauricc Kcarney. Watcrtown Country clul pro, are fin tip-top form for to- morrow's match with Paul Prill Mattatuck club pro and Benny La butts, former caddy master at the same club. The match Is scheduled for o'clock at the municipal links In event Hayes and Kenrncy win this afternoon tho deciding match will be played at Watertown some time next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
LAWLOR MOVES TO STOP COMP RACKET

State Athletic Commission CT Joseph II. Iawlor has made n definite and strong move to stop tho "cOmpit- mcntary ticket" racket that has bccn worked by various boxing the wrestling promO- tcrs since last summer, by making n "seryicc charge" on comps that will, in effect, allow preferred patrons to buy rlngsldc seats cheaper than the blcachcr fans pay cash for their space. Samples of tickets must bc sent by all state promoters to the ath- lctic commission on or be- fore November 1, for ap- proyal. In the meantime, no tickets may bc used thnt do not bcnr the pr:cc. number and scnl of the state on the face of the pastcbonrd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
HOLY CROSS VS C. U.

Worcester. Mass, Oct 7-(UP)-.. Coach Dr Eddie Anderson Will start his strongest Holy Cross lineup in its game with Catholic university to-day.
 While favored to win, Holy Cross was expected to be pressed to It's utmost to keep the upperhand by fast and tricky team from Wash inpfon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
Senators Best
 Eaters in Majors

New York, Oct 7-(UP)-The Washington Senators. pennant win. ners of the American league, fin. ished the 1888 championship sea- son with the highest club batting average in the major leagues, .1o7.
 Pittsburg, which finished second in the National league spennant race. led its circuit in batting and finished second in the majors with an average of .2S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
WRESTLING REFEREES
 WIFE RABID MAT FAN

Holyoke, Mass - (U.P.) - Mrs Ernest Rosseau, wife of q wrest- ling referee, has never missed a wrestling show at Valley Arena.
 She has an album with the signatures and photographs of nearly every wrestler or boxer who has appeared at the arena.
 One seat at the arena is always reserved for Mrs Rosseau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
Arrny.V. M, I,

West Point, N. r., Oct. 7-(UP) - Taking the field for It's second game of the season. Army's foot ball team met the Virginia Military Institutes Southern conference eleven today in an intersectional clash at Michie stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
Prlnccton.Anhcrst.

Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 7-UP)- Fritz Crisler's powerful Princeton fotball eleven was a heavy favorite to crush Amherst today at Palmer stadium in the Tigers 1033 debut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

470 529 496-1495
 High Single-Rodney, 146. High Three--Gregory and Rodney. High Game--Champagne E64. High Total--Whiskeys Eel. The Beverage league open up the
 7th season with eight teams rolis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
TENNIS STAR OVER AGE

St Louis - (U.P.)-After Frank Keaney had won two junior and boys tennis titles, he confessed to St Louis sport officials that he was over age. He entered the tournaments as being 17 years old, put really was IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
Ear Out M Left Field
EDWARD w. LEWIS United Press Stan Correspondent)

7-UP)-Blondy the Giant shortstop seressecond only Washington Sem bated the hit that pushed winning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

the three times Twice he with winning base he anned-hls third second time his grounder hardly third time different story. histled When he arrived with "I-am-Ryan-itseasy" attitude.