davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Reynond Hillies
 Practice Tonight

All members of the Raymond Hillies hoop team are requested to report for practice tonight at the Brooklyn Y hut at 9:30 o'clock. At last weeks practice the following mon from last years squad were on hand: Mickey Walker. Joe Pomponio. Joe Brophy, Armand Cunha, Eddie Joseph and Joey Kurtz. New members who are try ing out for the Hillles are Toby Baunon who played center for the Etta Bettas, champions of the Y Interclub league last season. and who was picked on every one or the All-Star junior teams after the city junior tourney last year, Ray Kozen and Pop Wiggins both of whom performed with the Amer ican Legion team last season.
 "Red" Gladney. manager of the Hillies is getting up a schedule for the "dough boys" and is ready to accept challenges from any Junior team in the city or state. The TIillies will use the Brooklyn Y gym on Wednesday and Friday nights this year and any team wishing games on either of the above mentioned nights will be ac- commodated by getting in touch with Red Gladney or answering through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
By HENRY MO LEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, Oct 27-(UP)-ow- ing to a plain, old-fashioned case of heartbreak, the Herr Professor, sage of the Catskills and our chief football foreoaster, is unable to make this weeks picks. Judging by his success CD last week it's prob- ably just as well.
 Herr Professor suffered his re- lapse when a friend, knowing Herr Professors devotion to President Roosevelt, the blue eagle, Sistie and Buzzie, told him the president wanted all citizens to peg the dol- lar. So, the professor changed all his money into silver dollars, and begged them into the Hudson. The friend then told him 1t was a joke. Whereupon the professor immedi- ately laid down upon the bank and hasn't stirred yet.
 With the professor unavailable we were forced to call upon his chief assistant, one Frank Trunk, a Syracuse boy, who gained national attention last year when he con- firmed Harvey's theory of blood circulation by cutting vacuum cleaner salesman's throat. The fol- lowing picks were smuggled to us by a friend of Franks who visited him in his present confinement last Saturday:
 U. s. c. vs California: The Ira jans after a hard scrap.
 Stanford vs Washington: Stan- ford, in a fight as close as next months rent.
 Oregon vs U. c. L. A.: Oregon.
 Washington State vs Oregon State after a lulu of a fight
 St Mary's vs Nevada: The former in a walk.
 Florida vs Tennessee: Tennessee comes back.
 Georgia Tech vs North Carolina: The Engineers.
 Yale vs Army: Army, but the soldiers will have to step.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
N0eru Pin PickingS

The finish of the first round shows Bossy Baldoni's Pumps on top one game in front of Al Ro- den's Oil Cans.
 Johnny Kurth's Gas Caps are at the bottom but now that Red Me- Grath has returned to form, John- ny expects to give the leaders plenty of trouble.
 All in all the teams seem to be evenly matched and a close race is expected.
 Bossy Baldoni is leading the boys to far with an average of 122. Al Rodcn who is fast rounding into form is in second place with 11S, with Mosey Baldoni third with 112.
 Johnnie, Farmer" McCristle and Home Boy" Johnny Mastandrea are hitting the wood piently this season.
 Nick Here's Me" orsini after a bad start is beginning to show his old time form.
 Boss Balondi, mustache and all also has high three 404, and high single, 146.
 The Ash Trays have the high team three, 1265 together with high team single, 416. Albert Professor" volpe keeps the oni0okers in stitches with his antics when throwing that volpe hook ball. Patsy santora and his son, Nard. have lot of fun trying to beat one another. Al Canavan, Eddy Guarino and Rocco Colleia are expected to start growing mustaches now that they see the effect the new one on Capt Bossy Baldoni has on his bowl ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
To-days Sport Parade

'Fordham vs Alabama: 'Bama on l a hunch. t@aa Columbia vs Penn State: colum- bta. ft l Pennsylvania vs Navy: The saf1- ors sink 'em. Harvard vs Dartmouth: Harvard wins one. Princeton vs W. and L.: The lat ter catches ell. Brown vs Holy Cross: Too close. A tie. Colgate vs Lafayette: Colgate. Carnegie Tech vs w. and J.: Car negie Tech. Denver U. vs Colorado College: Denver. Colorado U. vs Wyoming: Color ado U. Utah U. vs Utah Aggies: The first mentioned.
 Montana State vs Montana Mines: Montana State.
 Minnesota--Iowa: Iowa loses its first battle.
 Michigan-Chicago: Michigan re- mains nndefeated.
 Northwestern-Ohi State: North western in close one.
 Purdue Wisconson: Purdue has too much power.
 Noter Dame Pittsburgh: The Irish get sore and avenge last years trimming.
 Michigan state-Syracuse: Michi. gan State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
BY ART KRENz

(NEA Service sports Wrlter).
 Whenever the subject of Illinois football is brought up, the conver. sation generally turns to Bob zup- pike and his famous 'fiea-tiicker" play. This fooler was used with great success at Illinois in the days of Red Grange. md only recently Zup pulled 1t to turn the tables on Wisconsin.
 When Grange was galloping for the Illini. the play wa sworked as shown in accompanying sketch.
 Britton would stand we'll back of the line of scrimmage and take the pass from the center. Grange would pivot and go wide to the right and take a lateral from Kassel. who had received forward from Brit ton. The left guard leaves the line to act as Grange's interferer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
'CLAIRM0NTS IN FOR TOUCH GAME
 WITH TROJAN Il
Ex-C College Stars Inclnd- ing L0eser of Yale to Oppose Locals
(specIaI to The Democrat,

NN@#FAAaAAA
 Danbury, Oct 27 - Albie Burke and his Aii-Waterbury Clairmontl are biting off about all they car comfortably masticate when they 90 to Danbury Sunday to meet the highly touted Trojans, leading con. tenders for the state semi-pro title The former Catholic University player and a squad of 25 will leave Waterbury about II o'clock on Sunday morning accompanied by Q large group of rooters. The game is scheduled to- start at Lee Field, Danbury, at 2:30 o'clock.
 Trojans Tough
 In taking on the vaunted Trojans who are undefeated in Nutmee state play so far, the Clairmonts will face the toughest opposition they have yet encountered. Lighter but with the factor of speed in their favor, the Brass City eleven expects to more than equalize the Hatters' fine passing and running attack. Undismayed by the galaxy of college stars who appear in the Danbury lineup, Burke and his men are confident of returning to Waterbury with their undefeated record intact.
 Good Men
 The Danbury roster contains such men as Freddie Loeser, great Yale center who was mentioned on several 1880 All-American teams, Captain Jack Thompson, who com p1eted IS out of 29 forwards against the Washington pros in Griffith stadium last week, Thomp- son. attended Iafayette aa did Harry Gross, 250 pound tackle, and George Hubbard, fashy end. Her. nan Wayland, guard, is a form CT University of Tennessee lineman and professional wrestler. Other luminaries from college gridirons are Freddie Nees, N. Y. U., Walter Ulrich$ of Fordham, Howard Hal lock of Springfield. Mike Loya, a tackle, played with the Quantico Marines.
 The Trojans will present the same lineup which held the Sing Sing Black Sheep to 6-6 tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct 27.-(UP) Brown completed its preparation for the Holy Cross encounter with one of the most strenuous pre- game workouts of the season yes- terday, that included sessions in blocking and tackling, and wound up with. more than an hours scrimmage in which both defense and offense was stressed. While Coach Fuss McLaughy has not de- cided on his starting lineup, indi- cations were that three sopho- mores. Bob Johnson, tackle, Don Emery, center, and Charley Sum- merfield, end, will start their first game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
HOLY GROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct 27.-(UP)
 A revamped line probably will start for Holy Cross against Brown, 1t was indicated when the squad worked until after dark in prepara- ton for the tussle. In the shifts, Pete Lingua was moved from right tackle to left. displacing Buzz Harvey, Tom Kelley. and end,, took Lingua's place, and Len Avery fill- ed Kelly's post. The second string backfield continued to work be- hind the team a line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
ACES PLAY HEART
 JUNIORS SUNDAY

A strong practice session last night put the Clairmont Aces in tip top form for their mixup. with the Sacred Heart Juniors at Washing ton Park Sunday afternoon, which
 is set for 2 ?. m. and will mark the fifth game of the season for the Aces. They want a return game with the South End Ramblers.
 whom they tied 6-6 last Sunday,
 but Manager Antonio Sparabote claims he cannot get the game
 wanted. Both teams have open dates for November 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
BOSTON COI.LEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct 27.-UPJ- Several substitutes will get start ing assignments when the team meets Boston university tomorrow, 1t was indicated yesterday when Boston college concluded its prep aration for the game. The prob- able lineup as 1t worked out in- cluded D. Furbush and Harold Ramsey, ends, and Greg Sullivan, center, none of whom started q game as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
OFF TO AMHERST

Middletown, Conn, Oct 27-U. P.) = The Wesleyan University football squad left this morning for Amherst. where they will enter the game tomorrow with the odds against them. Amherst has a far better record than Wesleyan this year, and is favored to win. Coach oberlander announced he would shift CouItas from the backfcid to guard. Leoutsacos will go in ai haifback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
MarcelIus for GaIIuI0
 on Wilby Eleven

An injury from last weeks game with Commercial will keep Pete Gallulo out of the Wilby High
 Lewis of Southington contest to-
 morrow afternoon in the latter town. Marcellus, a good forward
 passer, will. be used at fullbacl
 with McAvoy, Lacilla and Devino completing the backfield. Coach Jimmy Ice has drilled his charges steadily ail week in an endeayor to see his team score a point, which they have yet to do all season ta date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct 27.-UP)- Only two players, George stangle and Harry Deckert, both backs, were certain of starting posts in the Harvard game, Coach Jackson Cannell said after he sent his Dartmouth squad through hard workout yesterday. The rest of the lineup, he said, will be determined by what type of game he decides to play. Jack Hill will be the only regular not available when the squad of 34 leaves for Boston this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

At Rockland, Mass.--Gil Martin, Boston, drew with Johnny Tovanna, Quincy; George Merio. Michigan, threw Joe Nal, Salem; Jack Lemar Montana, drew with Jimmy Nor gan, New York; Al Taylor of Bos- ton won on foul over Chuck Mon- tana, Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

TOtHls ssss.ss.s JbB 57Z Jy High single-Roden, 133.
 High three-Roden, $50.
 High game-Pumps, 426.
 High team-Hub Caps, 12s0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 27.-(UP) Arthur Chaote will start at left end against Dartmouth tomorrow, and Johnny Adzigian, fiashy half back, may play in place of Fergie Locke, Harvard coaches announc- ed after practice yesterday. Other wise the starting lineup will be the same as a week ago. Charley Nevin, veteran back, is definitely out for several days because of in- juries received in Wednesdays scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Novel Presentation Is Scheduled For Tonight
 At The Recreation Field
Four Waterbury Boys With Stapleton Club in Clash
 With Strong Copper City Combination

An able and courageous Al+Naugatuck football team gets off to bright start this evening in the first of three games that win test their powers to the limit inasmuch they will be playing under oodights for the first time in Naugatucks gory grid annals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
FISH FOR FUTURE

The U. s. bureau of fisheries has taken more than 2s.000.000 eggs of cutthroaS trout from Yellow stone Park waters for matching and planting in other parts of the coun- try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
HANDICAPPED PA. TEAMEACESNAVY
 IN 18TH CONTEST
Middies Rule Choice to Win Over Fair Penn
 Team in Philly

Philadelphia, Oct 27.--Nayy's band of football gladiators. witt three victories out of -four starts tc it's credit will engage the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania eleven on Franllin Field tomorrow after noon in what promises to be a-close and hard fought game. The kick off is scheduled for o'clock. The game win mark the eight eenth time the two institutions have met in forty-five years. The series started in 1888. Last year the Red and Blue won 14 to 0. The entire corps of Midshipmen will attend the game and in addi- ton to drilling before the contest will, perform four card tricks be- tween the halves.
 Navy has much the better record despite its setback by Pittsburg. 1t has defeated William and Mary, Mercer and Virginia. Pennsylvania lost to Dartmouth in its only major game played thus far and defeated Franklin and Marshall in its open ing contest.
 Newcomb Out
 Pennsylvania will enter the game without the services of Cy New comb. veteran guard whose injured foot has not responded to treat ment. He will be replaced by Bob Powell. Ed Lewis, who received a broken nose in the Dartmouth game and several other members of the team who were injured in that contest, will be available for duty.
 The Middies will be strengthened by the addition of Borries, a skill ful pass receiver and brilliant open field runner. Injuries receiv- ed in the Pittsburg contest pre- vented the fleet halfback from playing a week ago.
 The largest crowd of the season is expected to witness the game, the advance sale of tickets being far above expectations. The line. up:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

fullback
 Referee: w. c. Crowell, Swarth- more. Umpire: T. J. Thorp, Co., lumbia. Linesman: H. "A. Fisher, Columbia. Field judge: c. M. Waters, Williams. Time of periods, 15 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
PERRY WINS BY
 K. 0. OVER PCLLACK

A one round knockout was add. ed last night to the amateur ring
 laurcls of Ken Perry. promising
 Waterbury middleweight handled by Dave Kelly. boxing instructor at the Y. M. c. A. Perry disposed of Fish" Pollack of Hartford with a few punches at the amateur card presented at Mcrfden. Perry's dis like for fish of any kind provided the incentive for his anxiety to dispose of his opponent. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

The novelty of . night football game in the borough. plus the fact that Bill StapIeton has booked his men with the Ansonia Acorns, one of the best semi-pro grid teams in Connecticut this season, is expect ed to draw . capacity crowd to Recreation field where the kickoff Is set for S:15 p. rh.k Completion of the installation of lighting equipment was completed this morning, while the teams them- selves are ready for the whistle which will start the attraction.
 Local Talent
 Four Waterbury boys are includ- ed in the Naugatuck squad coached by Nal Thorpe. Joe Butler. forA mer .Wilby high school luminary will direct the Naugy combine from the quarterback post. while Johnny Eagan Is to get the starting call for right halfback. Then Ixzy Israel. Wilby's able cen ter of last season and Wes Tracey, who also wore the Green and White well, win be on hand.
 Good Opposition
 Ansonia's 6-6 tie with the pow erful Danbury Trojans last week in Danbury is tipoff as to the class of the Copper City combine. The probable starting lineup: Naugatuck Ansonia Smith Taminski
 right end Medley ......... .... Dempsey {. right tackle MCD0Im0tJ HyQkeS
 right guard yum .s... s,..s..ssssss Ouoe
 center byru ssssss.s. ..s.,.ssssss 1uSh
 left guard Leary s..sss.s... ......s EDDY
 left tackle Carroll ....,.. Musante
 left end Butler ................ Mastoro
 quarterback
 right halfback
 left halfback Hypolite ............ .... Glodis
 fuflback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Success of this play depends upon perfect execution.'' Zuppke says of the fiea-fiicker. "The man who receives the lateral must be we'll disciplined to arrive at the. point at the exact instant. He must not be therc ahead of time or he, tclegraphs the play"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
TRAMP STEALS CIGARETS

CEDAR RAPIDS, 1a.-(UP).
Patrolman Marshall now knows
what genuine hospitality is. A
tramp to whom Marshall gave
free lodging at police headquar-
tiers for the night, stole two tins
of cigarets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18

Fred I. Kent. above, New York
banker, is author Of the "Kent
plan" which is expected to he a
congressional issue. His plan, Of
fered to a senate committee by
c. A. Miller, president of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation,
calls for a resumption of 1927 in
dustrial production levels to pro-
mote employment. The govern
ment would undeTwrite industrial
losses, or share profits. .a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
Long Search Ending

A wrist bone found near Picking
IS declared by Or. David Black,
Canadian anatOmiSt. To have be-
lOn@ed to Il woman who lived 1,0O0,-
600 years ago. The search for the
cradle of the human race is draw
ing TO q close. This Il evidently a
part of the hand that rocked it,
Detroit News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
DEBT. INTEREST
IS CONSUMING
TAX INCOME
Each Dollar p. Government
Spends, l9 Cents Goes
to Pay Interest
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1888. by U. P.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. (Upl.
Interest on government debt is
eating up a lions share of tax
money and is causing increasing
talk of possible: ways to scale
down this load.
Of every dollar spent by the
government, more than 10 cents
goes to pay interest.
The government, like railroads,
farm owners. business houses anI
individuals, is begged down by
debt. ....s
Fiscal experts regard this as
an excessive load. 1t is grow,
ing each year. Interest charges
this year will amount to $685.
100000. Next year they will
jump to $725,000,000 according
to treasury forecasts. This is
the largest single item in the
budget now except veterans re-
lief.
Cutting this charge down will
be one of the first problems
confronting the Roosevelt admin
istration. Unofficial talk centers
around plans for offering new
securities at lower interest rates
as substitutes for government
bonds now out. Patriotic appeals
would have to be made to en-
courage the public voluntarily to
accept a reduction in interest re-
turns. 1t is estimated that prob
ably half Of the government
bonds are held by banks and
other large institutions. The
other half is believed to be in
the hands of individual holders.
Great Britain recently converted
its debt to a lower rate at a
saving of millions of dollars a
year. The problem is n delicate
one and Washington's cautious
discussion now is entirely specu-
lative. ..-, ~
A few figures explain the story
behind the share rise in the fed
eral income taxes which the aver
age persons will begin struggling
to pay by March Is. e..
Federal expenses reached a
new high postwar level last
year. So did the government
deficit.
Key figures: ..-s
l931-Expenditures $4,219, 900,-
600, receipts $3,317,20OO0O.
1932-Expenditures $5,006,000,-
600, receipts S2,f2t, 900, 900. :
l933-ENpenditufes testimatedl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
Educational Limits

Any individual is susceptible TO
education only along lines which
mesh with his individual character,
leaning and abilities.-American
Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
Last of Patriotic Band

The last actual pensioner Of the
Revolutionary war was David C.
Dakeman, who died in 1869 ut the
age of one hundred and nine years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
RAINEY BACKS
SILVER PLAN
His Idea Is to Increase the
Purchasing Power of
the Orient
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. (UPi
Silver has . champion in the vet
Gran house Democratic floor lead
a, Henry y. Rainey, H., who is
an unrecOnstructed rebel of Will
liam Jennings Bryan's army which
lost its 1886 campaign.
Rainey, now white-haircd. trav-
e}ed "a . Young man with Bryan
IN that flaming crusade for the
free and unlimited coinage of sil.
yer on Is to l basis. He still
believes the great commoner was
on tn" right SIDE.
Today the veteran party leau7r
does not believe that congress
would adopt Il 1G TO ! ratio but
he is firm advoc%te Of some leg
isla ion hich would increase the
pri"" Of silver.
His aim is not TO increase the
circulating medium, which is the
objective of most inflationists. 1t
is to raise the price Of silver so
as to increase the purchasing pow
er of the Orient where silver
money is used and give the Uni
ed States common money so 1t
could sell more extensively in that
vast market.
Rainey is against other intia-
tionary proposals, such as are pro
posed to increase the store Of
money.
"We've got enough money
now" he said. "There is over q
billion dollars in boarding. The
production of gold is now on the
increase"
1t is estimated that the worlds
stock of gold available for none?
has increased about 81, 100000
600 in the last two, years. which
forms credit base many times
this figure.
There has not only been an SC
tual increase Of some S60,0O0.0OO
each in the years 1881 and 1882
in production, but there is mucn
less used for gold jewelry and
India has begun to Gisgorge he"
boards. Annual production in re-
cent years has been about $780,
100000 year, of which it was
figured only about half was used
for money because Of the DC
mandS of the fine arts and the in-
ports into India.
Rainey reminisced about the
1896 campaign.
"rhere was never, before or
since. such an ou:pouring of en-
thusiasm for one man as for Bry-
an in that campaign" he said.
"Never did a man attract such
crowds. And he spoke continu-
ously. one speech after another.
He reached millions with his voice.
"An investigation disclosed that
Republicans spent $20,000,000 in
that campaign, a greater fund
than was used before that, on
since. The country was in fever
with opinion sharply divided over
the money question.
Rainey sees no danger in silver
with it's monetary use safeguard
ed bya sound treasury policy. But
he looks askance at other infla-
tionary proposals which now are
pressing before congress, and on
which other responsible leaders
soon must declare themselves.