davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
POWER PLAYSTO
 BE NAUCY CHOICE FOR CROSBY GAME
Old Rivals Meet This Aft- ernOOn at Hamilton
 Park at 2:3O
fspecIal to Tho Dcmocrat)

A0NCCaAA NO AhC AUClhhNP(h6NJ
 Naugatuck, Nov 11-Half of Naugatuck was prepared to head for Waterbury this afternoon to watch the gridiron classic of the state between Naugy and Crosby High today. The Naugatuck team had 8 good workout yesterday af- ternoon and seems in prime shape for what it considers its most i'm portant game, the game that Nau- gatuck has to win if the season is to be a good one.
 The locals are depending upon power to win today and there is no gainsaying the fact that in Dick Tuckey, hard running full back and leading scorer of the state, Frank Edmonds fleet and elusive negro, Tom Scally, whose passes kicking and running make him a constant threat, and Ed Enamait, speedy new Dackfield find, comprise a powerful combination.
 Looked Good.
 This backfield worked out most of the time yesterday with the first team. Minniccucci, Cowan, and Louis Kechkes were on the seconds backfield. The regulars ran through a variety or plays and showed smoothness in most of them. They seemed full of pep and if the com ing game was worrying them at all they showed no signs of it to an observer.
 The workout was interrupted yesterday to obtain pictures of the team for the senior class book to be published in the spring. Pictures of the first team and the entire squad were taken.
 Local fans are anticipating 8 fine game tomorrow and hoping for a Naugatuck victory. No one is pre- dieting a one-hided victory for Naugatuck here and some pre- dictions of 0 Crosby triumph are being heard. Coach Peter J. Foley still is making no predictions what ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

.llls The general fighting was expect- ed to take further toll among the | nations 19 unbeaten and united teams and to have important bearr ings on both the national and re- gional championship races. EAST Georgia's invading Bulldogs were favored to maintain their perfect Bulldogs, shot through with in juries.
 In other eastern intersectional encounters, Pennsylvania met Ohio State; Ohio Northern invaded Col gate; Detroit marched on Catholic U. and Ohio U. tackled Marshall. Elmer Layden's unbeaten, un- tied Duquesne Dukes made a bid for eastern honors against the formidable Pitt Partners, but were underdogs in betting. Army and Princeton risked their perfect records against Harvard and Dartmouth, and were favored. Navy tried to sink Columbia; ; Brown tackled Syracuse; Manhat- tan met Holy Cross, and Fordham and N. Y. U. had a home town brawl.
 MIDWEST Michigan, leader of the Big Ten, fighting hard after last weeks close shave with Illinois, faced an am- bilious Iowa eleven in the out standing game.
 Other big ten contests paired Illinois and Northwestern, and In- diana and Chicago. Nebraska. lead CT of the big six, had "breather" in Kansas, while Oklahoma played Missouri and Iowa State met Kan se.s State. In intersectional clashes Michigan State was favored to down Carnegie Tech; West Vir- ginia Wesleyan tackled Dayton, and West Virginia invaded Wis conSin.
 SOUTH Duke. which ranks with Georgia ] in the south. had a push-over against Maryland in the southern conference. Two other conference contests brought together South Carolina North Carolina State, and Washington and Virginia. Four southeastern conference games paired the following: Georgia Tech Florida; Tennessee Mississippi; Tulane Mississippi State. and Vanderbilt -Sewanee. Three inter-conference brawls pair ed Alabama-V.1 P. l.: Auburn Ogle- thorpe and Kentucky-V. M. I. FAR WEST Oregon, leader of the Pacific Coast conference. risked perfect record against Oregon State. which was strong enough to hold South ern Cal, to scoreless tic. { Another big conference battle pitted Southern Cal. against an improved Stanford. eleven. while | California met Washington. Outside the conference. St Mary's Gaels tangled with Alonzo Stagg's Pacific teame Montana played Gonzaga: Washington State played Idaho, U. c. l.. A. met San Diego.
 Denver faced University of Ha- waii in big inter-sectional brawl, while the Utah Utes tried to pass Denver for the Rocky Mountain conference leadership in a game with Colorado.
 SOUTHWEST
 Arkansas. leader of the south west conference, met last-place Rice. while second-place Texas opposed Baylor. Texas A. and M. opposed South ern Methodist. Texas Christian tried to repel North Dakota in an intersectional encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
MAJOR LEAGUE UMPIRE
 SINGS ROCKIES PRAISE

New Orleans, La (UP)-Cy Pfirman, National League umpire in the World Series, has predict ed a successful big league career for Joe Moore, former Texas Leaguer with the worlds cham pions.
 Joe Moore is one of the most promising young players in the Ma tional League. He, played wonder ful ball in the series. He Is a very fast man and has a wond erful throwing arm" SPfrmans com M Fts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
PORTS PLAY

In a first round cup match, the and Hartford Portu- guese will clash in a replay game tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park where a large crowd is ex- pected to be on hand for an inter- esting soccer football match start ing at 2:30 p. m. The teams have met twice before, Hartford win- ming a game which was protested resulting in, the con- test ordered replayed tomorrow James. Miller of New Haven will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
BaylOck's Score Wins for ROxbury
 Over Springfield

Cheshire, Nov 11-A partially blocked Roxbury pass which was batted into the hands of Victor Baylock, Roxbury's left halfback, gave the prep school eleven a to o victory over the Springfield Col lege freshmen here yesterday after noon. The only score of the game was made in the last two minutes of play. A short punt put Rox- bury in scoring position. Gibbins of Roxbury threw the pass which a visiting back failed to ground. Springfield until yesterday had been undefeated. Roxbury (6) Springfield Frosh (0) Williams .......... Searey
 Left End. John Co ............ Raymond
 Left Tackle franclS .Neu
 Left Guard Mautner ....... ......ss.. 0naW
 Center
 Right Guard Bruett .............. Rosengren
 Right Tackle Garglno .Raimo Right End Hutton ....s Miner.
 Quarterback Baylock ............ Hutton Co
 Left Halfback Farley .............. ... Chase
 Right Halfback G1bbins Allen
 Fullback
 Score by periods: Roxbury ......... 0 0 0 6-6 Substitutions, Roxbury: Cornell, Hurley and Kilcullen; Springfield Freshmen: Swensen, Richardson. Hebard Wood, and Solenacke; touchdown, Roxbury; Baylock; time of periods, four il minutes; referee. Hart; umpire, Murphy; head linesman. Feeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
GLOOM CHANGED TO SOY

Fort Worth. Tex (UP@-When' Fred Atkins walked up to the 145-i yard No. 2 hole on the Meadow brook golf course here he was feel ing pretty glum about how his tee shot had stopped four inches short of3the cup the day before So he whaled away with his iron scarcely noticing the hall until Tt; took sudden hop into the cup for. B liole-in- one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
ACES VS RAMBLERS

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O p. m. s.se Clairmont Aces and Water vi;e Rams will meet at Waterville Pa: .i, in what will be a good Junior football game. and will probably draw large number of spectators. The Aces have been undefeated in their local campaign to date, though the Ramblers are consider ed as, having an excellent chance to topple them. The former team will practice at 10 a. m. tomorrow morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
St. Patrick s 7 B070Hng Notes
By JOHN A. KELLY

AO AChk0tOt -NOAth for the afternoon is that Eddie Loftus and his fast stepping team mates were very much in reverse mood last Wednesday night at St Joseph's Bowling alleys. Father Wirkus' team did a great job by defeating the Loftus boys by the final score of to 0. I must con- tinue to give Eddie Loftus his dues, although his mates, Tom Kearney, Francis Mitchell and Cy Dunphy faltered in their attempt. Eddie came through with 325 which is true to his usual game. You'd better watch Eddie boys, he will be out on top when the sea- son closes because he bowls 8 steady game.
 Jack Delaney popped them for the finale count of 371. Those were three great games Jack and it cer- tainly had ought to help boost your average.
 Dillon also had splendid eve- ming as far as bowling vas con- cerned. He pinned out 337 which is an average of 112 per game. This is fine bowling and Is worthy of our best commendation Young Eddie Fitzgerald also had a fair night for a new man and I hope you will keep coming right along with the boys Eddie.
 Now we come to Ted Hardy and Ted's team. beat Keegan's team to 0. Joe Coughlin had good night and his mark for the night was 311. Nice work Joe. Bart Buckley and Joe Bowen did not do so well as they have been doing, so next week we hope for an inn provement from both of these boys. Hardy, another steady bowler, was right in there and hit them for 352. phat's the old spirit Ted.
 Charlie Keegan and Hank Gagan were the only boys to show up for their team. Gagan had nice night for a. new man.. He hit 296 almost an averaging of 100. Hank, keep going, you'll get there.
 Charlie Keegan has dropped off his regular style. What do you blame it on to Charlie? Is it be- cause your men don't show up?
 Jim Rarrett's cohorts gave Fran cis Fitzgerald's foursome a nice trimming and can Fitz's boys take. it? Oh, boy!
 Joe Dunphy and Jim Barrett, averaged over 10 for the night. Fine going boys! Jack Mitchell and Russo had two good games but they slipped up on one game, that's why their score fell down some.
 Fitz was the only man on his team to hit over 100 for average.
 Jack German and Harry Ryan and Francis Coughlin were all in bad form and none of them man. aged to get up to their usual game. Better luck next time boys!
 Bill Keller's array beat Eddie Couhling's array to i. This was the best contest of the evening for closeness of score, Bares and Keller were high men of their team while John Guderis took first place for COughlin's team with his score of 333. This was Johns first game this year and 1t is q fine start. Ike i@d W TUT anu Jlill INSSlc UOWIcu well for Keller's array. Ray Sheridan bowled 285 and Eddie Coughlin 2S3. These boys were playing tag with each other as far as scoring is concerned.
 High single was taken by Hardy and Jack Delaney. 132 apiece. De- laney took high three with 371. Father Kirkus' team had high game of 50 and also high team with 1284.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
CLAIRMONTS AND THOMASTON PONIES
 CLASH TOMORROW
Semi.Pro Football Rivals at Plume and Atwood
 Field 2::3O p. m.

Coach Eddie DiNapoii of the Clairmont President. Waterbury's major football team, has his boys in a tip-top condition for Sundays battle with the Thomaston Ponies at the Plume and Atwood field. The contest will start at 2:30 o'clock. Officials of the contest are James Murphy, referee, Chick Kelley, um- pire and Frank Johnson, head linesman.
 The probable lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
Yesterdays Results

Hopkins 13, Yale 150 lbs z. Meriden 12, N. H. Commercial 0. West Hartford 20, Middletown 0. Lewis 12, Woodrow Wilson o. Providence 12, Kingswood 0. Roxbury 6, Springfield Frosh 0. Hotchkiss IA, Hill (PaD IS. Plainville 26, Pennington 6. West Haven 19, Danbury z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
646 530 517--151.
TREE FALL INJURED
 GRIDSTER

Abilene, Tex (UP)-As if foot ball didn't offer enough dangers Carr Spraberry, left tackle for Simmons University, went pecan hunting. Result--he fell out of tree badly spTaining his back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
COACH CLINICS TO OLD SHIRT

New Orleans, La (UP)--Riding Tulane University's green wave: Coach Ted Cox has worn the same blue shirt to every Tlane game since 1928. :. {. Joe Holmes. an undergraduate, has worn the same. green shirt on game day for three years. <. For tn: first time in six years there Is rc, No. IS in Tu- lanes; backfield. .'. s5}ill Bank CT, "blond blizzard.'' wore IS in 1927, '28 and .'29. 4 The nu- neral blazed on Plying Dutch man. Don zimmerman's jersey in 1930, ,3I and '32. Both hailed from St Charles, Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
Unbeaten College Teams Have
 Real Problems To Protect
 Records In To-day's Games
By LACK CUDDY

COrrcspOndent) New York, Nov 11-(UP)-Ten ntersectional collisions and many significant hoesecor clashes featured todays ArmStice day football program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
WRESTLING.
fBy United Pressy

(By United Press)
 At Lewiston, Me.-Gus Sonnen- berg, Boston, threw John Spell- man, Providence, R. l.; Charlie Strack, drew with Al Pierotti, Re- were, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

Referee: J. E. Keegan, Pittsfield; i; umpire: G. H. Lowe, Jr., Lafay- cite; linesman, G. IN. Bankart, Dartmouth; field judge,. E. H. Hastings, Cornell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
INJURIES ADDTO
 YALE WORRIES FOR. GEORGIA CONTEST
Five Blue Men Unlikely to See Action Against
 Crack SOutherners

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. Il - (UP)-More than 60,000 fans were expected to watch a weakened Ell eleven do battle with unbeaten, united Georgia today. Five Yale regulars were unlikely starters because of injuries. Coach Harry Mehre of Georgia said it was unlikely that Moorehead and Lud- wig, center and right guard, would be able to start because of injuries. He expected to replace them with Parkinson and J. Brown. The Southeners were 2 to 1 fav- orites.
 The probable starting lineup: Yale Georgia Herold ............. Turbeyville
 le GrOSScup s..s. MCCulIOuSn
 lg DdVIS U. 3TOWn
 rg
 Tt Rankin ........ Batchelor (capt) T. Curtin ............... Griffith
 qb Lassiter (capt) ............ Key kessling Grant
 rh ., Callan Chapman
 flo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
Crosby Naugatuck And CZan,ontonies Comes Attract
ONE OF THE FOUR HORSEMEN
of Notre Dame still is riding high. FL

 andJe a ne Duquesne has rampld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

Law courts in London, it has just heen ascertained, have two and one half miles of cnrridors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

{ Latest figures show that nearly 6o0,s00 of New Zealand's 100000 inhabitants live in the six largest towns--Auckland. 22O.0O0: Well lington, 146,000; Christchurch, 10000; Dunedin, SS,000; Wangan- ue, 2S,OO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

Totals ... l9O 5O7 ASA 14S1 High singIe-L. Scully, 147. High three-J. Green, 356. High ame--Whiskies, 5S7. High total-Whiskies, 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

Rtturn game Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the Genlot Recreation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

Arkansas, leader of the south west conference, met last-place Rice. while second-place Texas opposed Baylor.
 Texas A. and M. opposed South ern Methodist. Texas Christian tried to repef North Dakota in an intersectional encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

High single was taken by Hardy and Jack Delaney, 132 apiece. De- laney took high three with 371. Father Kirkus' team had high game of 50 and also high team with 12S4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

Charlie Keegan has dropped off his regular style, What do you blanc it on to Charlie? Is it be- cause your men don't show up?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

Charlie Keegan and Hank Gagan were the only boys, to show up for their team. Gagan had a nice night for a new man.. He hit 296 almost an averaging of 100. Hank, keep going, you'll get there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

Jim Rarrett's cohorts gave Fran cis Fitzgerald's foursome nice trimming and can Fitz's boys take. it? Oh, boy!
Evening star., 1933-03-03

his son James and Mrs. James Roose-
welt. jr.; Elliott and his wife. Mrs:
Anna Dali, the daughter. had arrived
in Washington earlier with her children,
Anna, S, and Curtis, 2.
James A. Farley, new Postmaster
General, and George H. Dern OF Utan,
new Secretary of War. and their families
came in on the Roosevelt special.
Others on the train were Mrs. Henry
Wallace, wife of the Secretary OF Agri-
culture; Louis M. Howe, Roosevelt sec
retary; Gus Gennerich, personal aide;
William Green, State trooper; Basil D.
O'Connor, Roosevelt law partner;
Josephus Daniels of Raleigh, N. c.,
Secretary of the Navy in the Wilson
cabinet Frank Walker. party treasurer,
and Mrs. Walker; Robert S. Jackson,
party secretary; Mr.. and Mrs; Henry
Morgenthau, j:.; Mr.. and Mrs: Wlillam
H. Howes of Huron, S. OAK; Proi.
Raymond Moley, economic adviser; W.
Forbes Morgan, Vincent DAILY. Charles
Hand. Eddie Dowling Marvin Mcintyre,
another secretary, and the personal
secretarial staff, consisting of Miss
Margaret Lehand, Miss Margaret Dom
nelly. Miss Grace Tully and Miss
Frances McKenner.
The President-elect and Mrs. RooSe-
welt were received at the apartment OF
the late Senator Walsh by the Sena-
tors brother, John Walsh. They spent
nearly half an hour at the Walsh resi-
dence, seeing Mrs. Walsh and Mrs.
Gudger, daughter of the Senator, to
whom they expressed grief at the death
of Senator Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt returned to
the Mayhower after their visit to the
home of Senator Walsh.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
D. c. RETAIL STORES
CLOSE TOMORROW
Members of Coal Division of
Merchants Group Open
Till 10 Am.

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association announced yesterday that
most of the local retail stores have
signified their intentions Of remaining
closed all Gay tomorrow. These in
clude:
Goldenberg's, The Hecht Co., S. Kann
Sons Co.. Kings Palace. Lansburgh &
Bro, Palais Royal. Inc; woodward g.
Lothrop, Frank r. Jelleff, Inc; Erie
bacher, NJ Philipsborn g. Co., Julius
Garfinckel & Co., Rizik Bros. Milton
R. Ney, Hub Furniture Co., Mayer &
Co., w. & j. Sloane, House & Hermann,
General outdoor Advertising Co.. Geo.
P. Killian Co.. VIM. Conradis Co., Po-
tomac Electric oPwer Co. and Gait &
Bro.
A number Of retail establishments
have advised that they will close their
stores half day. among which are VIM.
Hahn & Co., B. Richs Sons, Harris
Shop, Model Shop. Raleigh Haber-
dasher. Meyers Shop, Grosner's, Young
Mems Shop, Fashion Shop, The Mode,
Beckers Leather Goods Co., Franklin g.
Co., Salvatore Desso, A. Kahn. Inc: R.
Harris & Co., Pearson & Grain. Chas
Schwartz & Son, Kay Jewelry Co.,
Selinger's, Castleberg's. The Ross Co.,
Inc, and Herman Richards.
The members Of the coal division
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association will close their Office and
coal yards at 10 am. The E. Morrison
Paper Co. will also close at 10 am.
Some of the retail establishments will
be closed during the parade only, among
them the Foster Reynolds Co., Sears,
Roebuck & Co., and D. J. Kaufman,
Inc,
Evening star., 1933-03-03
MRS GARNER AND MRS. GANN
TOGETHER FIRST TIME MARCH4 4
Two Official Woman Residents Of Long
Standing Have Practically Seen
+ Nothing of Each Other.

believe the right attitude in life Is to
be ready to learn wherever opportunity
is offered"
In her new position as secretary to
the Vice President, Mrs. Garner al
ready has gratefully taken advantage
of pointers given her by Miss Lola
Williams, secretary to Vice President
Curtis.
With her effects neatly packed, she
now Is ready to move to the other end
Of the Capitol.
Mrs. Garner can remember when the
wives Of Presidents and Vice Presi-
dents were not included in the parade,
but waited in the Senate galleries for
their husbands appearances-and then
went dashing to the White House
ahead of their spouses for the ira
ditional Official family luncheon.
1T was rather nice-to center all
the attention, all the honor on the
of1ice of the presidency ITSELF" said
Mrs. Garner. But that belongs to the
old days and the old ways"
I'm glad for our children, because
It will mean so much to Tully and Ann
and Genevieve, that they can ride back
down the hill In the car with Mr.. Gar
ner and me-"
Evening star., 1933-03-03
ROOSEvELT-GARNER
ELECTORS TO DINE
Speakers Include Claude
Bowers and Josephus Dan
ieIs-Farley to Preside. =.

The people who really voted the
Roosevelt Garner ticket will get to-
gether tonight when the presidential
electors hold their dinner-unioue in
inaugural ceremonies--at the Willard
Hotel. More than 600 members Of the
Electoral College and invited guests will
attend.
James A. Farley, Postmaster General
designate, will preside. Mr.. Farley will
be introduced by Michael Francis
Doyle Of Pennsylvania. who has been
instrumental in arranging the affair.
The principal speaker win be Claude
Bowers. New York editor and historian;
Right Rev. James Z. Freeman. Episcopal
Bishop Of Washington, will offer a
prayer to open the dinner, and Rev.
Frances Charles Coughlin, the radio
priest" from the Church Of the Little
Flower, Royal Oaks, Mich, will speak
The Navy Band, directed by Lieut..
Charles Benter. will play, including in
the program the new composition,
franklin Delano Roosevelt" by Will
liam H. Woodin, Secretary Of the Treas
ury-designate. John Charles Thomas
will sing "The Star Spangled Banner"
At $50 pm. Sunday the electors will
60 to Washington Cathedral to place
o wreath at the tomb Of Woodrow
Wilson. Josephus Daniels. who was
Secretary Of the Navy under President
Wilson will speak.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
RADIO PLANS GREAT .
INAUGURAL SERVICE
Two Companies Preparing
Complete "coverage" for
.TomorroW's Events.

An array of broadcasting talent and
equipment greater than any ever rs
sembled for single event will be
brought into action tomorrow by the
Columbia aid National Broadcasting
Cos. in covering the Inauguration of
FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt.
Every phase Of the inaugural cere-
monies will be described In o continuous
broadcast scheduled to begin at $3.50
networks. The broadcasts will originate
IN the air, on the ground and the sub
terranean passages In the n1usty re-
cesses Of the Capitol. E
"a Pickup Points.
Columbia has "a pickup points in ad-
dition to two mobile units. N. B. C.
will use is pickup points and five mo-
bile short-wave transmitters in the air
and on the ground.
The microphones will dot the streets
OF Washington from Union Station to
the White House and every point Of
vantage along Pennsylvania avenue from
the Capitol to the Treasury.
In addition to the short-wave trans
mitters in the air N. B. c. will have a
short-wave car trailing Mr.. Roosevelt
In the parade. Two announcers equipped
with pack" transmitters strapped to
crowds on the streets.
With such a degree Of mobility, every
phase Of the inaugural ceremonies can
be reported for the radio audience, no
matter where they occur
The broadcast will begin shortly be-
fore Mr.. Roosevelt leaves the Mayhower
Hotel to proceed to tho White House to
meet President Hoover. A short-wa
transmitter car will follow him. At the
White House announcers with short
wave pack" transmitters will take up tho
story. And as the President and Presi-
dent-elect drive together to the Capt.
tol, the progress Of the trip will be de-
scribed. So on throughout the day
radio will carry graphic description
Of the events.
To Use Crack Announcers.
Crack announcers OF both networks
will be used in the broadcasts. Ted
Husing will be in charge Of the Colum-
bia staff. He will be assisted by Bob
Trout Of WJSV, Harry Won Zell, Don
Ball and such famous news commen-
tators as Frederic william Vile, Edwin
c. Hill and H. v. Kaltenborn.
In addition to the elaborate prepara-
tons for broadcasting the inaugural
ceremonies, N. B. c. has installed large
clusters of giant loudspeakers on the
roof Of the post Office building at zlev-
enth street and Pennsylvania Avenue
and the new Post ONCE Building near
by and the Willard and Occidental
Hotels. These loudspeakers will carry
to the crowds along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. the N. B. C. description Of events
at other points.