davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

The unscored upon Tigers and
Army's light brigade appear the
strongest eastern outfits. 1t is Writ
ually certain the Cadets would not
be permitted to make the trip
even If invited.
Old Nassau never has sent a
team to the Rose Bowl and only
one of the casts big three ever
made the trip. Harvard beat Ore
gon 7.6 in 1920, Football circles
believe Princeton would gladly ac-
cept an invitation.
Miracle Man
t,andacietaoinshrd lshrdlumfwpyyyy
Coach Fritz" Crisler, during q
season and a half has booted the
lethargic Tigers out of the doi-
drums and famed football inter.
est to white heat.
In five games, the Tigers rolled
up 144 points while holding oppo-
nents scoreless. Their victims were
Amherst, williams, Columbias
Washington and Lee, and Brown.
Dartmouth, Navy, Rutgers and
Yale remain. The Tigers are heavy
favorites to finish the season un"
beaten.
Coach Crisler was asked what he
thought ABOUT q Train rae 10 ASA
dena. "Why talk about the Rose
Bowl now?" Crisler evaded. THE
only Bowl I'm worrying about Is
the Yale Bowl, and I'm worrying
plenty about that"
It's the Line
The experts have been heaped
praises upon Nassau's backfeld,
composed of raw sophomores. Cris-
Ter was asked what he thought OF
this. He laughed.
"Say," he exclaimed, II could
take high school boys and put them
In that backfield, and they'd score
just as we'll as the ones I've got
there now. Who couldn't score
with a line that rips big holes for
them to go through" A line or
smashing, rugged veterans was tho
secret of Princeton's power, he ad.
mitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United press stan Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondence
New York, Nov 7-(UP)-1t was
q typical rainy Monday afternoon
session in the Office of james Joy
Johnston in Madison Square Gar
den. In the matchmaker's spacious
quarters, from whose walls look
down all the pugilistic greats OF the
past, were crowded the regular
customers sports writer's, man.
ayers, pugs and dicks.
There Is an unwritten law that
says these Monday gatherings must
be devoted to argument about the
fight OF the preceding Friday night.
This tim. It was the light heavy
weight championship brawl be-
tween Make Rosenbloom and
Mickey Walker, in which the Har-
lem whirligig held on to his title
by outgalloping the Irishman In
fifteen heats.
The delegates to yesterdays ses-
sion with one exception were
unanimous in their opinion that
Rosenbloom, If the Marquis OF
Queensberry rules mean anything,
had no business winning-that the
first time he cut loose with his
back handed jabs, open glove
rights. and rabbit punch chops, he
should have been warned that one
more violation and out of the ring
he'd go. And all the delegates but
one upheld Referee Eddie Forbes
vote for Walker.
The one dissenting voice belong.
ed to Frank Bachman, Rosen-
blooms manager, who took the
floor and gave Off q stirring de-
Tense.
Makes every punch against
Walker was u clean, honest one"
Bachman said. Anybody that says
different Is guessing, for the champ
hits 10 fast 1t IL impossible for the
eye to follow his blows
Make. told me himself they
were all right"
When the laughter died down
someone produced pictures of the
bout which showed Rosenbloom
Ticking Walker with the back OF
his hnad, and slapping his face
with an open glove.
"All right" Bachman said,
maybe Make does do little slap
ping now and then. But why pick
on Make? Why make an exam
pie Of my Max? Name me a fight
er that doesn't have few little
cutenesses? What Is fighting, any
way? Is 1t tough, mean business.
or Ia 1t a tea-party? II Referee
Forbes wanted to get technical,
why didn't he do something to
Walker when he kept firing away
at Make for minute after the
bell for the end of the ninth
round. Because he thought Walker
was groggy and didn't know what
he was doing. guess. Nuts!
Mickey knew what he was doing
all right. He thought he had
Make In a bad way and wanted
to slip over another good punch.
He did the same thing in his fight
with Pauline Remember how he
cut Paulino's eye wide open with
O punch that was thrown fully ten
seconds after the bell? This BUSH
ness OF referees and boxing GUS
toners going pure all of sudden
makes me laugh"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
FRENCHMEN CROWD
LOURDES FOR LEAD
OF HOLY Manners

Ready TO swing into another
evening of activity, members of
sixteen teams in the Holy, Name
bowling league tonight at the st
Joseph alleys in an effort to crack
a number of good bowling marks
set up in seasonal competition to
date. According to present stand
ings and averages, the Flying
Frenchmen from the st Ann par
ish are leading the circuit with
only one game lost in fifteen rolled,
though they have bowied six games
less than the second place Lourdes
who took 16 out of 21 contests.
Two Leaders
individually, Weeping Willie
Tato, the little man from the st
Lucy vineyard and Rudyard Hamcl
of st AIMS parish, are tied for the
lead, having an average of 40 per
game, which is some log-rolling,
you must agree. In close proxim-
ity to Tato and Hamel are Ray
Daily of st Pats, Piedmonte of st
Lucy's, Cyr of st AIMS, p. Di-
Biase of Mt Carmel, and DiNicolo
of the Lourdes all of whom have
averaged 11S or better.
To-night's schedule includes:
1880 p. m, st Stanislaus VS. st Ann
alleys 5 and 6; st John of the
Cross VS. st Margaret, alleys Z and
g.; SIS Peter and Paul VS. st Joseph,
alleys Q and 10.
5 p. m, Lady of Lourdes VS.
Mount Carmel, alleys 1 and q; st
Francis Xavier VS. st Lucy, alleys
3 and 4.
8 p. M, st Patrick VS. st Ce-
celia, alleys and g.; st Hedwig VS.
st Mary Magdalen, alleys Z and 8;
Immaculate Conception VS. Sacred
Heart, alleys and 10. +.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OF Athletic Contest


Should Fritz Crer and his Princeton University football
squad invitation become of the parties that
will the turf in the Rose Bowl.on New Years Day.
that profound thinking will be done New Haven
and Cambridge relative the decision to whether or not the time
has themselves and football team that will
million of those important but almighty dollars through the
their respective sada Take Yale for instance If the Bull
dogs expect respectable showing such opposition
Pennsylvania, Columbia Dartmouth Brown. Army Georgia
Harvard Princeton they have head coach who
get quick profitable results from the wealth of foot
material which distributed throughout the student body Prince
experiment with AL Wm years sufficient to
for all time the Tiger board of strategy from insisting upon Prince
still the tradition but
woey weak plan Yale and Harvard which reflected terms
games and lost the old grads keep their probos pur-
those in charge of athletics the
may be able ad with plans that they know will bring
includes the hiring of notch head coach regardless
Of whether he played coached West Liberty Teachers College
anywhere else
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
What, No Brass?

Despite encouraging reports about the makeup of the coming
Industrial Basketball League small fly has dropped into the ointment
being being that American Brass will not be
this And after all these
dear Thorndyke MIRA supposedly clicking in this burg
brass hardly possible that the Abe. cannot dig
basketball after surviving the two of general tough
ness in relation employment but IN told the powers that be
supposedly for lack of material know top notch
player and there be several of his kind for
whom work and pay could be found right things
bright for the Big Three would have believe
Winners of league championship for several the American
Brass should be represented by basketball team this season. and
when the time comes, probably will be in line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, November z -
(UP) = Three Holy Cross regulars,
Peter Lingua, tackle, Len Avery,
end, and Nick Morris, back, went
directly to st Vincent hospital as
soon as the squad returned from
Detroit, for treatment. of injuries re-
ceived in Saturdays game. Tony
Morandos and Tom Kelley also
were on the injured list, but all
were expected to be available
against Manhattan Saturday, ex-
cept Avery, whose hip injury will
require time to heal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., November z -
(UP) - Dartmouth began point
ing for its tussle with Princeton
yesterday. with scrimmage be-
tween players who did not take
part In the Yale game. Unless in
juris develop during the week, the
squad will be at its best physical
condition since the season opened.
with Jack Hill, triple-threat back
the only listed cripple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, November Z -
CUP - Boston College will be at
practically full strength for the
first time In weeks when It started
hard work for the Villanova game
today. Billy Fenlon, Quarterback
who was pressing Johnny Freitas
the veteran pilot for the signal
callers position early in the season
returned to the squad yesterday, to-
gether with Ted Galligan, a tackle.
Both had been feared lost for the
season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
BY sHoRT-CIRCUIT SAM

have skull practice. Our meter de-
partment scouts report that Jim Is
contemplating changing the name
of his team back to the Martyrs.
Maybe your team is affected by too
much Golfitis, James.
Ed Mclean and his pole settlers
(not sittcrs) made u great come
back and took Jack Roberts Con-
structiOn crew over the hurdles
for tire points. Silent Ed is In a
class by himself as a leader and II
is agreed alt around that he is the
toughest opponent any man can
bump up against in the league.
Some Attendance
Eighty-seven out of ninety men
were on deck last week which is
proof of the great interest taken in
the league by the Powermen. with
out a doubt we are certain that
this week the boys will hang up u
100 per cent mark.
The prize winners for the week
were: High team total, Moriarty
1900; high individual single, Gala
and kicker, Cicchetu 200.
Very Good Eddie
A greatly improved bowler in
this league Is Eddie 1mbert of
Martel's Silent Five. Ed is what we
call q new man in the art of knock
ing over the ducks, this being only
his second year at the game but
he has, improved so steadily that
we don't think 1t will be long be-
fore he will be in the select class
We hand you the glad mitter, Ed.
or Reliable Otto Moulliette Il
certainly OF to a good star THU
year having hung up some sweet
scores the past two weeks, 328 the
first week and 348 last week. MOI
so bad, Otto, ana now we know
why your captain Frank Mellon Il
walking around with that big
grin.
Another of the boys who Is doing
some bowling is Vic Baker and the
tip-off to the other fellows Is
watch Baker" as we have a
sneaky feeling that this fellow IL
going to be right in the thick of
the battle for high individual av-
erage honors for the season. What
What say you DeVito, O'Neil,
Breny. Hyland, Potter, BLY,, Wal
lace, Sullivan and the rest of the
gang.
Fred Driimmond In between
strings can be Seen stroIling around
to the various alleys scanning the
score sheets. You know Fred has
a great memory and he derives
keen delight In calling to the at
tcntiOn of the various dOpesters
how their predictions have gOre
haywire. And can he hand 1t out.
John Joy and his inseparable
perfecto Is one of the standbys OF
the league. John has an unbroken
record having been q members OF
the power league since the boys
first took up the game of duck
pins.
Millionaire COluccl of Combo
fame after losing the first two
games last week certainly got re-
suits after calling time and going
into q huddle with his warriors.
Whatever he said to them must
have been good for they stepped
out and rolled 553 to take the
game. Volta man!
Dan McNulty is one reason why
Red Moriarty's team Is on top OF
the heap.
Well. so long, pee-pollees wen
be seeing you up ON the alleys
Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
FRIARS NETMEN
ROUT PHALANX
Hooded Boys Take 8 Of 4
Games in Volley Ball
Match

Like taking candy from two
year-old the Putsic Friars volley
ball team took the Phalanx club
into camp last night in an exhi-
bition interclub match on the Gen.
trail Y surface winning three of
four games, 1871, 1873, 9-5 and
1916.
: The hooded boys had matters
their own way all evening thanks
to the generosity of Ronald DAILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

whose continual net spiking wore
a hole in the cords and cost his
Phalanxers the price of new one.
George Holloway, captain of the
Friars, dominated his teams play,
his accurate spiking, coupled with
the fine passing OF Vic Mambrino,
was too much for the opposition
who proved better debaters than
volleyballists.
Being unable to take 1t" the
Phalanx challenged the winners to
a handball match next week which
was readily accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
College
Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, November T.
(UP) - A severe blow was dealt
Harvard's chances against Army
Saturday, when it was announced
that Arthur Choate, regular end,
would not be available because Of
a leg injury. At the same time 1t
was learned that Dick Waters, SUBJ
stitute back, would be out for the
season. Bob Lowe was playing In
Choate's place yesterday, and Dave
Cheek, a back, was shifted to end
on team B to be built up as
replacement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
BROWN

Providence, r. l., November p
(UP) - Coach Tuss McLaughry
confined Browns football activities
yesterday to long black board talk
during which he outlined defense
plans against Syracuse, Saturdays
opponent, and from the Princeton
game. and the squad will be at full
strength when 1t sarts contact work
today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Odds and Ends

Numbering the Kings English avor pastme of most of US
but the following classic last night from wrestling tan at
Buckingham grapp had what looked like the ghost OF
srng his opponent From the gallery Hey referee
break up He's him by the CHOKE short time later
young gentleman got Come Mike stretch his neck
for THANKSGIVING"
The boys rubbing Hizzoner about Caora more
SIRE Kate Saturday with ga her
Those ov Charley Leaders ounnanee are not
from worry his weight but developed only since last Saturday
when good old Springfield College rubbed 246 by Rutgers
The Crosby High School Athletic Association grateful for the
cooperation of Legion parade committee who moved
Tho start Of their parade to AS D. the Crosby Naugatuck
game will not be affected by the way. for 2:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Grand Jrs Beat
Y Jr Bowlers
Especial to The Democracy

In a special match rolled at the
Y. M. G. A. alleys Saturday morn
ing the Grand Jrs beat the Y. M.
C. A. Jrs by a total of 1874 pins.
Whitley Dulgicki took high single
with 1866 and high three of $40,
while the losers best bet was Carlo
Crocco with 31S. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

At Salem, N. H.-George Saliva
dore, Oak Bluffs, Mass, outpointed
Harry Emond. Tauntan, Mass (10);
Buster Price, Lynn, Mass, stopped
Juan Barcellos, Brazil 90; Tony
Aquiro. Lynn, Mass, outpointed
Tony Benito, Worcester, Mass (8);
Joe Duffy, Portland, knocked out
George Murray, Salem Mass a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
WRESTLING

At New York-Len Macaluso,
Hamilton, N. Y, drew Bert Rubi,
Hungary; Vic Christie, Los An
geles threw Mike Mazurki, New
York. Fun Jennings, oklahoma,
threw Herb Freeman, New York;
Jack Humberto, Chicago, threw
Joe Hubka, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

Good Evening!!!
Jack Moriarty's Operators set
such a fast pace last Wednesday
night that they swept all opposi-
ton aside and by taking four
points from Potter's clan have I'M
disputed possession of first place
with clean slate. In hanging up a
team total of 1899 for the three
games, they set new record for
the league and left no question as
to the winner of the weekly prize
for high team total. Jack takes on
Ray Mills this week and take 1t
from us he is In for a tough night
for Ray has team that will give
all of them plenty Of trouble.
One of the boys who seems to be
headed for a big year Is Nick Cal
abrese, anchOrman for Joe Gall
peau's team. So far Nick has hung
up an average of 121 to top the
league which Is nice bowling to our
way of thinking. Nick's 1870 was
good enough to take home the
weekly high single prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Crisler, In Second Year At
Princeton, May Get Bid For
Pasadena Rose Bowl Game
Eastern Choice at Present Seems to Lie Between
Tigers and Army Squad and Soldiers
Couldn't Accept
BY JACK CUDDY

Stan CONSEQUENTLY
New York Nov 7-(UP)-Princeton university, which
in 1862 played Rutgers in the first American intercollegiate
football game to-day has rugged eleven which is the most
likely eastern candidate for the New Years Rose Bowl cas
sic at Pasadena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Well! Well! The Golfers Are
Still i'm the Rough

It's a sad story, mates, but Jim
Kielys Golfers are still taking 1t
on the lam. Ray Mills boys set
them down for four points last
week and that is adding insult to
injury when you figure how James
connived to get together this select
five. Our grapevine telegraph in
forms us that Jim is SO desperate
and anxious to sake his team out
of it's slump that he has called for
a. meeting of his boys this week to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

william Lee. superintendent reg
istrar In London, who married H.
900 couples In 80 years, has re-
tired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

High slngle--Pape, 145.
Hogh three--Pape. 36S.
High game--Workers, $40.
High tean-Workers, 1914.
ENGINEERS (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
4Ss 5a7 544-15s7
asa Asa 47O-1487
G:elre RS Bukina M men

High Single--Frank Phelan -. 1875
High Three--Frank Phelan 49,. 1854
High Qame--All Stars ......... 545
High Team--O'Meara's 1857
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

DrexIer's All stars
4CD DUI !
Divers Industrials

491 495 51s--149s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

Totals 80. 3s4 376 A2O 1880
High single--Fenn. 134.
High three--Convard, ass.
High game--Cost, 444.
High total--Printings 1858.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

Miss Helen Truman motored &c
Pullman Tuesday on q business
trip. They returned Tuesday night.
Frank Hembree left Wednesday
for Spokane. He will attend C.M.
T. C. at Fort Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith and
Mrs. Taylor plan to drive to Fort
Wright to take Burchell to the
camp.
Mrs. Dale Smith entertained the
primary department. Of the Christ
ian Sunday school at a picnic at
the city park Wednesday after
noon. The afternoon was enjoyed
playing games. About forty kid
dies are enrolled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbrogast and
Mrs. Bud Shaughnessy of Seattle
arrived Sunday afternoon to visit
with Mrs. Shaughnessy's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Appenzellar. They
left Monday morning on their trip
as they plan to go thru Yellow
stone park, through Salt Lake
City, and then to the Worlds Fair.
With them they had trailer
equipped much like model tour
list cabin and they plan to camp on
the way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE

Dear Editor:
Owing to some questions which
have come up over the scoring Of
milk, I would like to submit the
following, but first I think we
should stop long enough to take
off our hats to our state Dairy In
spector, Mr.. Nelson, for his eff
ficient labor in securing the fine
quality of milk he has for this val
ley.
For example let us take two bot
ties Of milk--A scoring "a and
B 81. A has no machine bottle
capper and B has one !. A perfect
score when capped with q capper
is 8, when capped by hand it is 2
or difference of three points In
favor Of B, and which makes no
difference in the quality Of the
milk. Again take the butterfat
test of the milk which is from
1925 to 3.8 percent. Suppose B
has test of 3.8 and A. So, yet A.
gets no higher score than B.
Therefore B may have q far
greater bacteria count and much
lower cream test and still hald the
high scoring card.
With best wishes to all, I thank
you. A. A. Minden.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

Miss Louise Simsen returned
home Friday evening from Yaki-
ma where she is teacher. She
will spend her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Simsen.
Mrs. Bertha Simsen was hostess
to group Of about twenty ladies
at a party at her home on Friday
honoring Mrs. w. E. Hacker. A
social hour was enjoyed, followed
by refreshments. Mrs. Simsen was
assisted by Mrs. N. L. Foraker
and Mrs. w. L. Foraker Of Hover.
Miss Helen Truman returned on
Sunday morning from Hoquiam to
spend her vacation with her moth
er, Mrs. Eunice Truman, on the
Highlands.
Virginia Parks is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Parker at Pasco
for a time.
Mrs. N. L. Foraker, Eunice,
Aaron and Kenneth Foraker and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

With the election on the wet
and dry issue just about sixty
days in the future, the "wets" are
becoming anxious over the lack of
unity and organized effort to get
wet candidates into the various
legislative districts and start q
campaign.
The dry forces are we'll organ
lied in every section Of the state.
They have been slowly burrowing
into the districts and today have
a rather efficient, silent operating
piece Of machinery Of the type
which in the long run delivers the
votes when the time comes.
The vets, on the other hand, or
to be more exact, the repealists,
are not organized as yet and are
sitting back to "let George do it"
and George is failing to function.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

dollars an acre for every acre in
the project. The owner would
eventually have to pay it back
along with the annual mainten-
ance.
In our opinion, not one cent of
the construction cost of feasible
irrigation project should be
charged directly upon the land.
The increased value Of the land
and its products will more than re-
pay the state and government-in-
directly, of course for the cost
of construction. IL it doesn't, then
the project isn't really feasible
and shouldn't be built. If it does,
then the state and federal govern
ments should stand the entire con-
struction cost thereof.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

The Finley baseball team played
Benton City Sunday with Benton
City winning with score Of 8-2.
Richland and Benton City are now
tied for first place in the grange
league.
Mrs. Reglin and Mr.. Harmon Of
Spokane were dinner guests at the
Ed Waters home Sunday. That
evening they went to the LaRue
home to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D., B. Kincheloe
and family were visitors at the
Sherry home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Endora Johnson and Mrs.
Hamlet were dinner guests at the
T. Gardner home Sunday.
Miss Enyeart, who taught IN
high school last year, was a visit
or here Friday.
Mrs. Waters and Mrs. Bladln
were visitors at the Falque home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bladin were din
ner guests at the E. Waters home
Sunday.
Several of the farmers are ey-
pecting to dig potatoes around the
25th or Goth Of June.
Dudley Beall is home from Pull
man, where he has been attending
W.S.C. this year.
Oliver Johnson visited at Pull
man last week and attended the
graduation exercises Of w. S. C.
George Lea and Helen Fades
were visitors over the weekend at
Juniper, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Nickel.
The grange will sponsor dance
Saturday evening at the Grange
hall.
Driftwood in the Columbia has
caused several blasts of dynamite
80 as to dislodge any wood around
The bridge. Several are catching
driftwood but most Of it seems to
be going down on the opposite
side.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. CroDkite and his bride by the
community.
The school directors have been
sitti, g up nights trying to devise
ways and means Of keeping the
nigh school at Finley. They hope
70 be able to announce the. school
personnel before long.