davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
To-dayS Sport
 Parade
BY HENllY McLEMORE

United Press Stan COrrcslOndcnt)
 Now Haven, Conn, Oct 2S--tC. PD-Had they been equipped with sufficient vision your ancestors might have made you dirty rich by investing in such future items us parking lot, bath salts, demount- able rims, cheese sliccrs. and shower bath curtains.
 Don't cuss 'em for failing to do so. For you yourself muffed an elegant opportunity to graze your descendants In clover, only month ago. Let us explain. One month ago you should have strollcd down New Haven's busy thorough fares wearing a sandwich board wit hthe following inscription.
 T am taking bets on the Army football team to beat the Yalcs in 1888. The lines will please form on the right"
 You would have been mobbed. From uptown and downtown. the New Haven citizens would have swarmed to yer side. each and every one of them praying for Il shot at such sucker money. We have no doubt but that among your customers would have been members of the Yale coaching stan. And they'd have given you odds--nicc juicy odds of anywhere from 2 to 1 to $ to l.
 But you didn't do 1t. And you'd been Q ring-tailcd sap If you had. One month ago Army appeared to have about as much chance of beating the Yales as Long Island Dental Conservatory. The fine sol- dier team of '32 was scattered to the artillery, infantry. engineers, cavalry. All Coach Gar Davidson had to work with was the 1892 sec ond team. and the boys didn't look formidable even to their mothers.
 And Yalc--well. Yale had what It always has--a fine material ns any school in the country. Tho numerous. So were the ball-car- ricrs. Furthermore, Yale wasn't bothered by such things as drills, and weekly scholastic reports which nailed the players who lag ged In their studies.
 To-day Army and Yale meet in the giant, gray bowl in their tradi- tional battle, and the Soldiers. who started with nothing. were two to one fayorites. Don't ask for an cx- planation, for we haven't got one. Yale has always mystified us. With enough material to build half a dozen class teams, tho Little Boy Blues always wind-up with "a so-so team. Not good--not bad. Maybe it's because they have no set sys- tenn of play. one year it's this. an- other year that. This season they're trying Notre Dame. Next year maybe It'll be Warner, and the year after, that the Joe Glutz floating double-fulback business.
 (Not to Reader: If Yaie licks the Army we would appreciate your forgetting all about the above. and running out to see what that lady across the street Is yell ing abOut.) f.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

Because of the importance of the match, not only to the teams con- cerned, but the game itself as play cd in Connecticut, no less than 7,5O0 spectators are expected to be on hand for the first whistle, weather permitting, of course.
 which will allow fans from New
 Haven, Bridgeport, Stamford. Hartford, Thomaston, Meriden. Ansonia and Danbury to make the trip to this city.
 Know Their Kicks | In Hilditch, Dickson, Marshall, Devlin, Mclaughlin. Cullen, Ross. Bob. and Tom Bowes Hanfey and Tauber and perhaps Albert Parent and Leblond of the Fall River
 team, the Americans are we'll forti- fled for the challenge of the strong
 Stamford club which comes to Wa terbury with one of it's best carly
 season records in years. Jimmy
 Lee, Thomson, McNalty and Me-
 Nellis arc four of tho visiting kick.
 CTS that will bear watching by local
 backs and spectators alike.
 No Season Passes
 Manager Dan Eurell has an-
 nounced that season passes issued
 by tho local team will be "n. g." to. i morrow inasmuch as tho stato ns-
 sociation and the visiting club ure
 to be given a share of the receipts. | which has made the expense Of
 staging the game in Waterbury a
 heavy item that could not Do added
 to by season pass holders, as the
 Stamford game was not scheduled until this week as a special privi-
 lege to local fans. most of whom
 have never seen national cup
 match. A win for the Americans
 will mean the securing of the
 Bridgeport German Soccer team
 for Q cup match in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
FOUR GOOD BOUTS ON MAT PROGRAM
 HERE ON MONDAY

Tn securing Mike Romano, Italian mat sensation, to ops pose Mike Mazurki, the for- mer Manhattnn college three sport star in the main bout of his wrestling program Monday evening at Buckingham hall, Matchmaker Jim Phillips made a ten strike that should make n thorough hit with mt fans fn this city and vicinity. Both able wrcstlcrs and sca- soncd to boot, the two Mikes can nut on u first class cxhibi- ti0n of the sport which is cn- tertaining from any stand- point.
 The Standardization ri- valry will come to Il head ngain in the scml.finai bout when Bull Komar, Lithuanian barrcl-mnn and Tony Felicc who showed here two weeks ago hook up in U half hour time limit bout. Then Dale 1, Raincs and Jim Henry Will tanrlc with Lilo Nardi. n Tor: rington Italian strong man nnd the Unknown meeting In n special match that will Dc well worth seeing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
BLUE AND WHITE
 ELEVEN IN ACID GRID TEST TODAY
Heavy Central Line Op- poses Speedy Crosby
 at Hamilton Park

Though their coming game two weeks hence with Naugatuck's Greyhounds was in the back of their heads. the Crosby High school football edition of 1888 which has shown plenty of class on the past two Saturdays was ready to take the Hamilton Park field at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon against q strong, heavy Central High school squad coached by the Bridgeport pepperpot, Edward Francis Reilly.
 | Having driven his charges to the limit for the past three days both in physical as well as mental prac- tices, Coach Bill Schofield of Cros- by brought himself to point of satisfaction where he believed his boys would take all that Central had to offer and show few tricks | of their own, which are calculated to put Crosby on he long end of the score after 4S minutes of fol- lowing the ball. Backs Ready With his backs, Mike Sheehan. Vincent Renzo, George Dolan and Dave Bartolini showing plenty of speed all week in the drills, Scho- field concentrated on blocking and | the taking out of the opposing sec- ondary defense by his iinesmen as well as prodding his wings to keep | on their toes every time scrim- mage line formed for kick for nation A sturdy Crosby line should insure Crosby victory, from all indications. Dolan was re- ported to have suffered head in- Jury during the Thursday after noon scrimmage, but 1t is believed that his stellar play will not be handicapped, while Renzo, the speediest back on state high school gridirons this season is in the pro- verbal pink"
 Line Plungcrs
 In Spivack, Creatus and 10th, Central has an able trio of ball carriers, who did right we'll against Naugatuck last Saturday, though the Foley lads won 12-6 after a tough struggle. Probable lineups: Crosby Central
 Left End furga1tlS Sumn Left Tackle
 Devito ........ .......... Jontls
 Left Guard
 Bagley ...... ......... Tantlo
 Center
 Mistura ............... Musante
 Right Guard
 Nesbert ....... .......... Webster
 Right Tackle H. Murphy ,............. Clabby
 Right End
 Sheehan ................T Herman
 Quarterback
 Renzo ... Greatus
 Left Halfback DoIan 10th
 Right Halfback Bartolini ...............S Spivack
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
ThomastOn Ponies \ in Naugy Sunday

Undaunted by the rain of last evening which made impossible the game in NaugGtuck. Bill Stapleton presentation of u night football and his hired hands, the All. Naugatuci; team cnd its coach. Nal Thorpe awaited the invasion or the Thomaston Ponies tomorrow afternoon when the teams will clash in a return game at Recreation field.
 A solid week of practice has put tme Naugy boys on edge. and though they were Q bit disappoint- ed last night because their contest with the Ansonia Acorns was con celled due to wet weather. they will relish the opportunity to even the count with the Ponies who defeated them two weeks ago In the Clocktown. Next Wednesday night, the All- Naugys meet Frank Aiickys All-Torrington crew in the New City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Football Results
(By United Press)

Alabama St Tchrs S2, Florida A. & M. C. Arizona 6, New Mexico State O. Birmingham Southern 3S, Jack sonville Tchrs O.
 Catholic U. 12, Wake Forest O.. Creighton 6, Grinnell 0.
 Dayton 0, John Carroll 0. De Kalb Tchrs 40, Winconsin Mines o.
 Duquesne 31, Westminster 0. Ellensburg IA, Pacific Lutheran Elon 4G, Naval Alp School 6. Fort Hays State 10, Bethany 0. George Washington 33. W. Va Wesleyan 0.
 Geneva IS, St Vincent 2.
 Ithaca Col 10, Mansfield St Tchrs '.
 Kalamazoo 0. Hope 0.
 Lcnoir Rhyme I, Maryville Q. Loyola (south) 16. St Louis 6. Mayville Tchrs 13, Valley City Tchrs O.
 Miami Fl, Piedmond 6. Missouri Mines 40, Springfield Tchrs G. Moravian 6, Biltmore O.
 Oklahoma A and M. IS, Haskell O.
 Rollins 12, Newberry o.
 St Augustine :, Ketrel 6.
 St Mary's 61. Nevada o.
 So Carolina St ', Clark U. 0. Southwestern 6, Miss State o. simmons 23. Southwestern 0. Superior Tchrs 6, River Falls Tchrs 0.
 Tarkto z, Central 0.
 Tennessee Tech IA. Union U. '. Tuskegcc 37. Knoxville Col 6. Washburn 31. Omaha U. 0. Whitewater Tchrs 47, Milton. Whittier IF. Calf Tech 0.
 York 25, Nebraska Central 0. Redlands 13, San Diego State 0. St Bcncdicts SC, Chillicothe Bus mess College 0.
 Kansas School for Deaf 6, Mo- berly Junior College 6.
 Chilocco Indians 2G, Arkansas City Junior College 9.
 Col of Ozarks 33. Arkansas Col Rockhurst 19, Maryville Tchrs z. Ottawa U. 12. Baker 0.
 Trends U. 2. Northwestern Okla Tchrs C..
 William Jewell '. Missouri Val Icy '.
 Emporia Tchrs 19, Southwestern Kirksville Tchrs 33, Warrensburg Tchrs '.
 Cape Girardeau Tchrs 47, oak land City, Ind Col 0.
 Miami, Ok, 12. Parsons Junior Col 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
ClairmOnts Go to
 Danb'y Tomorrow

With his squad of 22 players in perfect shape for their hardest test of the season to date. Coach Di- Napoli and the Clairmont A.gC. footballers were to leave their club rooms at 12:30 D. m. tomorrow for Danbury where they will clash with the powerful Danbury Tro- jans sunday afternoon in a game of state importance. Strengthened by the addition of two new ends and a pair of linemen, the Clair monts expect to be able to hold their own with the Trojans who carry e number of former college players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
St. Patrick.S B0z0ling Notes
favorable games. Dillon missed the century marker by six points.


 see by the score board that Charles Kcegan has evidently de. cidcd that he is not all through as q bowler, his score Is much better this week in comparison to last weeks. Hank Gcgan Is coming right along and we all expect you to do better as the season goes on, so keep your head up Hank. DriscOll did not do so well this week so I better tell you right here Mir Drls- coll, that if you wish to keep up your old average you have to keep hitting those pins for all your worth, go get them next week old boy.
 The Fitzgerald team under the direction of the great Francis Fitz. put down Bill Keller's outfit two to one, so this puts Fitz's team in fifth place for the present. Fitz was in his usual good form and ended the evening by bowling SPA. Jack Cor man stepped right up there and gave the old pins darn good lac- ing, this man German Is a big as- set to the Fitzgerald combine and as an individual will bear plenty of watching this year. Jack spilled them for the total of 307. Francis Coughlin and Harry Ryan were running neck and neck all night. |, ,Coughlin's score was 261 while Ryan made 266. Both of these men are capable of doing much better.
 
 Oh. yes. I almost forgot to- men. ton that Cy Dunphy was the win. ncr of this weeks cash prize.
 Father Wirkus and John Mitchell are tied for high single honors, both men have bowled 146 as their high string so there is something for the rest of you ment to shoot at. Ted Hardy is the title holder of high three with 361 as his marker. Men, now is the time to build up your average. don't wait until the end of the season to start to get somewhere, do your building now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
BIC FOLEYS SQUAD,
 LEFTY HARDING CREW IN NAUCY
Two Classy High School Combines Clash at Rec
 reatiOn Field To-day
}fSpecifll to the Democrat)

Ie@XF-f~~E@@A AAa-f
 Naugatuck, Oct 28.--Despite the fact that many local fans feel it's style of play will be hampered by the wet grounds, caused by the steady rain lately, the Naugatuck high school eleven expects to keep It's record intact this afternoon; in it's game with Harding high school of Bridgeport at. the local Recree- ton field. The contest is scheduled to start at 2:46.
 Passes Not All
 Many fans feel that the passing game of the locals will be rendered less sure by a soggy ball but others point out that Naugy this year has strong attack and does not have depend as much as in former years on It's aerial attack. With Dick Tuckey, rom Scally and Frankie Edmonds In its lineup 1t has trio of runners who can show plenty of speed and hit the line with plenty of pep.
 A skull practice was held last night in preparation for the game, Fans are wondering just how some of the line, Kirk; Mooney and oth- CTS who took a severe pounding last week against Central will stand the gaff to-day. It is the general belief that the local line play will have to improve if Naugy expects to win
 Critical Contest
 Harding has a strong, fast team and is rated highly in state circles. The outcome of the contest this afternoon will have a strong bear- ing on the standings for state title winner.
 Five thousand are expected to see the game although the weather may lessen tho attendance some- what. Local fans pin their faith on Pete Foley's willingness and cleverness, well known in the state, and the general ability of the team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

New York, oct 2S (UP)-Nearly 50, 900 fans were expected at to. days intersectional clash between the unbeaten football teams of Fordham and Alabama at the Polo Grounds.
 Fordham was the 10 to fav- (orite. Both squads were at peak form, Alabama boosting Q heavier line but lighter backield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
RAMBLERs-PITT

South Bend, Ind, Oct, 2S--(UP)
 -Notro Dame presented new battlefront to-day as the Irish en- gagged Pittsburgh in an intersec; tional game before 30,000 persons.
 Six new faces were in the lineup, including the heraldde sophomore ouarterback, Tony Mazziotti of Elmsford, N. Y. making his first start. He was kept out of,the first three games with an injured knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
CRUSADERS. .BROWN.

worcester, Mass, Oct 2S-(UP) Even odds were being quoted on the outcome of today's encounter between Holy Cross and Brown. A capacity crowd of 1S,500 was ex- pected at Fittonfield.
 Brown was expected to employ a speedy attack to offset Q weight advantage held by the big Holy Cross eleven. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
CanzOneri Meets
 Klick Tonight

New York, oct. 2S-CUP)-Tony Canzoneri, former lightweight champion, tackles the comeback trail again tonight in a 10-round bout with Young Frankie Click of California at the Ridgewood Grove club.
 Canzoneri Is 2-1 favorite. It is his first fight since blowing close decision to champion Barney Ross nearly two months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

This Is the Big Headache Day
By DAN PARKER
A VERY AsPIRINATED wEEK-END

VERY AsPIRINATED WEEKEND predicted certain 
 
 
 
  its morning, however! will develop major Alabama risks its very  genius Alabama around about ooesn a with busted horn q that's fin Inc month other eam Davnn has t In . ~SSees Seez we'sas Ila Yp = fKe =: ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
TIGERS vs GENERALS

Princeton. N. J., oct 2s.-(UP) --Princeton's unbeaten Tigers were heavy favorites to defeat Wash- ington and Lee at Palmer stadium to-day. The Tigers were without the services of Hinrnan, Wills, Paine and Les Kaufman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Games To-day
Americans And Stamford Soccer Teams In National
 Cup Contest Tomorrow
First Important Match of That Nature to Be Played al Hamilton Park at 3 P. M.- Both Teams
 List Stars

For the first time since football exhibited to Waterbury fans national match will be played in this
 city afternoon with the Waterbury Americans and Stamford club opponents The kickoff has been set for o'clock at Hamilton park with James Campbell of New Haven officiating and William J. Carey president of the Connecticut Soccer league as delegate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
pENN.NAvY

Philadelphia, Oct 2S.--UP)- The teams of Navy and Pennsyl- vania met to-day, the Quakers handicapped by injuries to three regulars. Powell, Darnbrougli and Dougherty were the replace ments. It was their 18th meeting since 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
CRIMsON-GREEN

Cambridge, Mass, oct 2S--(UP) Harvard, seeking to recoup it's football fortunes, was Q slight fav- orite to defeat Dartmouth when they meet in the 18th game since the two schools renewed relations in 1922. Of the last il encounters, Dartmouth was victorious in six, and Harvard won five.
 Harvard will have two new faces in today's starting lineup, with Johnny Adzigian winning half back berth, and Arthur Choate, Jr, who showed so well against Holy Cross as a substitute last week. starting at left. end.
 Two regulars. sammy Fishman and Jack Hill, both backs, will be the only Dartmouth players not available fer the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
ET,Is.CADETs.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 2S-(U P)-Army's football team, nt full strength was 7-to-5 favorite to beat Yale today in their 33rd meet ing. Some 50,000 fans were ex- pected.
 Two Army backs, Joe Stancock and Beaney Johnson, who were feared out because of injuries, were ready for duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
WRESTLING.
fBy united Press)

At Boston Ed Don George, Now York. threw Leo Numa, Seat tle, Wash: .Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y., vs Charlie Strack. Boston. no contest (both disqualificd); Nick Lutze, California, drew with Bib Dor McCoi. Cambridge: Casey Kaz- anjiany california. throw Jim Cline stock, Iowa; Jack Riley. Texas. threw Axei Anderson, sweden; Karol Zbyssko., New York, threw Abe Rothcrhcrg, Boston: Earl Me Ready, oklahoma. threw Eddie Civil, New York.
 At Lewiston, Mc--Matros Kiri- lcnl,o, Russia. threw Louis Allnire. Montrcal:. Joe Kujot, Canada. threw Chief Buck Decrfoot, Okla homa; Phil Ward. Portland, threw Jack Marshall. Worcester, Mass; Tony Siano. Waltham, threw Joe Fournicr, Sanford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
K2a siN 682--18a

High single. Cooney. Athletics. 145., ~
 High three. Piedmont. Red sox. ss2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

IOtuB sssssssss fot TOf TTA High single-Kirby 132.
 High threc-Norgrc. Kirby, 329. { High game--Bohans team, 541. High teanf--Hawkins team, 1501
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

Totals .... s2g -292 322 94o High singie--Coliins. 103.
 7ffeh three--Fox, 267.
 High game--arfg tarfgt arfgtht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

then they decide where to put the press-Dox to
hear him"
Experience has laid out a routine procedure
for newspaper coverage. Copies Of the Presi-
dents inaugural address usually are given to
newspapers prior to its actual delivery. Re-
porters prepare stories based on the speech.
which are held in strict secrecy until the adj
dress is made. A moments notice and news
papers by the thousand pour from the jaws OF
the speeding presses few minutes later
new edition brings out distinctive detail Of the
ceremony
Meanwhile the city editor has assigned one
reporter to "cover" the outgoing President, and
one to "cover'' the new Executive How ne
slept the night before what he remarks. what
he wears, whether he smiles-any detail Of &C
tioh or appearance finds its way into the NAV
of the curious typewriter.
Yesterday q man from each Washington
newspaper and each news service trailed Mr..
Roosevelt until he was within the White House.
fully inaugurated, and Ex-President Hoover
until he left the city.
For the parade, each paper had men sta
toned at points along the line Of march, to
report any unusual happening, while feature
writer's sought word-combinations to describe
the pageant Reporters never have taken an
actual part in the parade, except at the inaugu-
ration Of Warren q. Harding, who was former
newspaper Lu2u, uuuSeu. Az LklaC lille ptOV1S1Ou
was made for . number Of reporters, who had
Travelled with the President-elect for weeks be-
fore In an automobile near his own.
Then, too each reporter gathered crowd side
lights human interest anecdotes and any in
cidents that distinguished the day. In the
meantime newspaper men at police headquarters
informed their editors Of reports Of crime or
accidents, 30 that men might speed to any an
ticipated scene Of news.
From these scattered sectors, phone calls
yesterday brought news to city rooms where it
Strengthened itself out into piles of typewriter
copy on the desk Of the city editor and his
assistants. The tale the day told you will find
on other pages.
Besides reporters, each newspaper, press
service and commercial photographer assigned
men with cameras to gather news of the day
in picture, while cartoonists prowled about
caricatlrable actions Of the notables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

COR many years this army OF news seekers
] has been the eyes of the world at inaugural
time-a sharp contrast with days as recent as
the '90s when one man often did the job alone
But there are many persons who can trace
changes-nke the Civil War veteran in the
Wilson parade in 1913.
II marched down Pennsylvania avenue like
this so years ago." the gray-haired old fighter
told q companion.
"You must find everything changed"
The veteran shook his head slowly
"Oh no. the flags just the same" he re-
piled.
David S. Barry, former Senate sergeant at
arms and time newspaper correspondent,
deity reminisced the other day Of some OF the
old inaugurations. He recalled the work OF
Julian Ralph, who reported one Of the Cleve-
land inaugurations for New York paper. and
whom Barry described as zone OF the best re-
porters that ever lived"
Ralph wrote nine columns in long hand
unassisted on that days proceedings" Barry
said. "He arose at am. and hired horse
drawn hack to drive around in to get what he
called q viewpoint Ralph always insisted on
q firm viewpoint or background before writing
anything. In his hack he drove about the
city and studied the influx Of people that the
change of administration had brought to WASH
ington.
columns he wrote dealt with great discovery
Of his about people-that you could tell the
part Of the United States woman came from
by the kind of stockings she wore"
Barry also told a story Of q certain Washing
ton reporter for whom poker held q far greater
attraction than the induction Of q new Presi-
dent.
That estimable member Of the fourth e.
tate confident in his ability to dictate q rum
ming tale without bothering to witness the pro-
ceedings, installed himself in q comfortable
chair at q poker table. Between hands, he
arose. went to the phone and dictated more OF
what he expected to be an accurate account OF
what was happening
Fate tripped him, however. The sudden
death of q minister from Hawaii caused q
change in the routine procedure that the
poker-playing pencil-pusher missed-until re-
peated telephone calls from other sectors init
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

In Stage Coach Days
Newspapers Told of
the Inauguration Two
Months After the Cere-
mony Was Over, When
the News" Reached
Them Yesterday, Five
Minutes After the Pres
ident Took His Oath
the Story Was Flashed
to All the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

1.-THE Press Comes Just
About Second to the
President in COnsidera-
ton as Inauguration
Arrange m ents Are
Made First They De-
eide Where the Presi-
dent Will Stand to
Speak and Then They
Decide Where to Put
the Press Box to Hear
Him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

! N and out through the human mosaic OF
Inauguration pageant yesterday moved Ger
tain men-nameless to the world for Whlch
they served as eyes. Episode history OF
the day poured into their minds. from