davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Carlson, Author Of Democrat
 Bowling Lessons, Real Champ

For the benefit of local duckpinners who have never heard of Adolh Carlson of Chicago the new Democrat bowling instructor lend friendly to the following:
 Adoph Carlson of Chicago, has been one of the most sensational performers in the history of bowling He has nevery honor to be by bowers He has captured American bowling congress medals city and state medals and in addition the $500 diamond medal conferred on the winner of the Petersen classic when he captured $2OOO prize for winning that event. :.
 Carlson came to Chicago fourteen years ago and started to bowl. He became student of the game inn medatey He is of tall stature and was rather awkward at the start. He this and within three years took his place at the top of Chicago bowers He bowls in three leagues every and carries averages ranging from 207 to 215 He led the famous Randolph league last season with 214 average. He has shot eral 300 games and this turned in 781 series for three games an average of 260 per game.
 He possesses probably the most powerful 'balp' in bowling to-day. it is small hook breaking sharply at the last moment of it's roll before hitting the pins. He is
 quiet unassumng fellow, always willing to assist other bowlers in their difficulties and his advice is eagerly sought.
 He was the first bowler to defeat Charley Daw of Milwaukee in 9 $500 match for the worlds match game ttle He defended this title successfully twice and then was forced to default account of illness
 Patience, competitive spirit courage, skill, perfect form accuracy knowledge of the game upon these quail iies rests his reputation of Americas best known bowlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Traditional Classics Attrract Naton Football Fans 7odao
GunbOat HudSOn'S Last Assignment
By DAN PARKER

YORK BOUND Pullman with Waiter Hud- worlds series which that afternoon Washington Hud- big chap seemed to be in robust health certainly his usual jovial frame of mind Yet helpless newborn babe following cerebral hemorrhage.
 After putting fight for six weeks the Gunner as his finally the struggle And
 
 with heavy hearts and ounderng 
 friend. would Life laugh to m and he had no gloomier phases
 Gunner entered the newspaper other cartoonst his first Gunner always things Gunners baseball writing in later young the amateur it. things
 
 licked decided At that time unboa smith his prime and
  Hudson!" the pdme writer, he did serving his apprenticeship.
 flair humorous writ baseball writ Journal Globe Graphic, Mirror and assigned to to the Giants training At that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
St. Patrick:S Boz0ling Notes

for the night. Barrett was the only man on his team to hit over 100. Joe Dunphy, John Mitchell and Russo were all in for bad night. and the result shows in the final scoring.
 It looks as though Eddie LOftu's team has decided to make 8 come back and fight for its lost leader ship. Loftus team gave none other than Ted Hardy's boys darn good lacing, 3 to o. Cy Dunphy featured for the Loftus boys with high single 129 and high three games for the night with 334 as his total pin fall. Boy that's knocking them Cy. Tom Kearncy who has been having tough going. broke the ice and hit for BOP. Francis Mitchell dropped down some because he only had PIT. Eddie I.oftus lost high single hOnOrs to his teammate Cy Dunphy by two pins and he also lost high three game hOnOrs to the same man by three pins. We'll Ed. you bowled 331 and your team won all its games so why worry about hOIiors. Your team took high game with 434 and high team with 1244 so that makes everything just what the doctor ordered.
 Boys don't forget to attend the supper at the Lyceum hall on Monday night. November the 27th. Bring your friends and enjoy yOur- selves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
To-dayS Sport
 PnYude
By HENRY McLEMORE (United Press Stan Correspondent

Philadelphia, Nov 25.-(UP)- Army will be a two to one favorite over Navy when the service elevens meet today before 75,000 custom CTS on bleak, wind-swept Franklin field, and rightly so.
 Yes, two to one is neatly cor rect, for Army, with 8 sound run ming attack and a superb aerial of- fensive will have twice as much chance to score as the sailors who must depend on the air alone. Which is to say that Navy, despite two fine runners in Berries and Rankin, lacks the power to move along the ground with any con- sistency.
 Army on the other hand has the class to attack on all fronts. Its line has yet to meet forward wall with enough lift and drive to check it, and should Navy happen to turn the trick Quarterback Johnson can turn to the air with every assur- ance of success. Jack Buckler, the sparkplug of the soldier outfit, is ] one of those players which Benny Friedman swears do not live-a forward passer who can drive a tack with a football while on the run. The Army play in which Buckler lights out around end and then rifles a shot down the field, baffled Yale and Harvard and is likely to do the same to Navy. Navy's pass attack was only fair against Princeton last week, and that's alright, because Chung Hoon and Baumberger, the top passers on the squad, were out with in- juries. They'll be in there today. We do not look for Navy's line to be so resolute today as it was against Princeton. For two req sons. One is that Princeton, de- spite the publicity given it's sopho- more backs, hasn't ball-carrying class of Army. The second is that the midshipmen must be tired by now after playing through one of the hardest schedules ever handed an academy team. The terrific pounding the middies took from Pitt, Columbia, Princeton and Notre Dame is bound to have soft ened them up.
 Navy is fortunate in one respect today. In Army they will meet a team which is not blessed with abundant man-power. In fact, Army is woefully short on reserves and must depend on its first team to do most of the work. Person. ally, we thing the cadets first eleven capable of taking it's old rivals by two or three touchdowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
STAMFORD LAST NAUCATUCK HOME
 FOE FACED TO-DAY
Especial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Nov. 25-With all in-
 diactions pointing to a belief that
 the last home game of the Nau-
 gatuck high school football team this vera may be it's best, the Gar net eleven prepared today to face a Stamford eleven which, despite two defeats, is ranked a dangerous threat to any team in the state. A practice was held by the To-
 calls yesterday and they are all set to do their best today. The game
 will start at o'clock and admis- sion to students will be only ten
 cents, because it is the last home game. The Naugatuck team is de-
 termined toi triumph today, in or-
 der to secure as good a record as ponent left is Ansonia and Nauga-
 tuck is expected to score an easy
 victory when it goes to the Copper City. Admission to today's game will be fifty cents to adults. Modest
 Coach Foley said when asked
 about the state championship that Chapman. Tech had the best rec ord jun games won, didn't they?" And he added that the teams Chap man Tech played could not be rated among the best in the state.
 He made no claims for Naugatuck, however.
 A cheering competition is plan
 ned at the high school for next
 Wednesday when the various class es will try to eutdo each other in
 hceering. The winner will receive special cup. The cheering has improved considerably this year an dthere has been better support
 of the team by the local students
 at the games. This is much appre- ciated, one member of the faculty said today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Naugatuck
 YMCA Sports

Naugatuck, Nov 25-The Naug- atuck "" volley ball team left for Springfield, Mass, to-day where Jt vii! play the Springfield "Y" team. This will be the first game for the locals this year and and although they hope to make creditable showing. they are not anticipating victory.
 A practice match was played with the Waterbury "" Thursday night and the result showed that Naugatuck was in fairly good form. Each team won two games, most of which were closely contested. This is the first time Naugatue]l has met Springfield. The locals made the trip by auto. The game will get under way at 4:S0.
 Naugatuck, Nov z5-Complete plans and lineups of the various teams of the basketball league at the local "" were announced to- day. The league is for interme- be known as the "Y" college league. The names of the captains and their teams follow: Bill Cros- by, Fordham; Edmund Blondes, Notre Dame: Edward Hennessey, St Marys; George Kennedy, Army; Bill Jones, Colgate; Al Raytkwich, Michigan. The team lineup: Ford ham has Bill Crosby, Don Garrick, Mat. Jankowski, Joe Sitar, Al Ur- bells, Bill Stein, Ed Flanigan, Wall bimer Frederick. Notre Dame, Ed mond Blondes, George Whizz. Ed mond Cieslewski. Bill Morris, Ed Lingenheld, Bill Triano, Joe Sir towt, John Quinn. St Mary's, Ed ward Hennessey, H. Cieslewski, Jack Dean. Edward Palmoski. Douglas Cockroft, Harry Bergen, Stanford Bottorf. Jim Mahan. Army. George Kennedy, Paul Beardsley, Ted Harrison, Edward Nolan, Irwin Grant. Charles Kon- ovicus, William Skehan, James Fleming. Colgate, Bill Jones, Vim cent Palmoski, Carl Zehnder, Ellis worth Neary, Ralph Quinn. Con Monahan, James Burns and Bob Day. Michigan. Al Raytkwich, Will liam Plikaitis. George Schaffer. clifford Swirski, James Duffy, John Hurst, Herbert Berckmueller.i Some rules were made up by the cap tains:
 If eight or more men are pres- ent at a game, the game will be played in three 10-minute periods. each man must play at least one period. If less than eight, the games will be played in two 12- minute periods. Any unnecessary roughness.' on the players, both players will be eliminated for that game. The referee and Dan Sweeney, who will head the league, will settle all disputes.
 If a team has not shown up five minutes after game time the con. test will be forfeited. The league will start next Friday. Games to be played then follow:
 Next Friday, Fordham vs Notre Dame at 6:45. St Marys vs Army at 7:20. Colgate vs Michigan at s:0o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

Ceveral incidental points about bowling may well be stressed. Bowling is a fine exercise. devel- oping wrists. fingers. legs, back and abdominable muscles. Many golf professionals recommend bowling to people with weak wrists.
 Bowling is a fine recreational sport. The fellowship of the game has always been of the best. Hus- band and wife. brother and sister, mother and son can and do bowl together. The humor of the game is abundant and fine and bowlers always have lots of fun. It is ex- cellent mental training, too, forc- ing your body to do things which 1t doesn't want to do in order to overcome previous awkward habits.
 The diagram above. No. l, shows the three places on the alley where you lay your ball when shooting for strike. The terms shown there will be mentioned many tirles in later chapters.
 Gin our next article we will dis cuss bowling equipment).
 Copyright, 1933.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
SHUCCO GETS NOD OVER R0UILLARD
 IN BOSTON BOUT

Boston. Nov 25-(U.P.) = Tony Shucco, f1ashy Boston light heavy weight, added further argument to his demands for title bout with Champion Maxie Rosenbloom when he won a clos 10-round de- cision over Lou Brouillard of Wor- cester at Boston Garden last night. Brouillard. who was beaten in his first defense of both the mid- dleweight and welterweight crowns was the aggressor throughout, but was kept safely at bay by Shuc- co.'s lightning fast and accurate left jabs. 4
 The rugged Brouillard won an advantage in the first three rounds by his boring tactics that enabled him to get inside where he shows to best advantage. Thereafter, however, Shucco got the range with his left and kept fighting at long range where his skillful box ing enabled him to erase his oppo- nent's advantage. and amass lead for himself.
 The last round was the best of the bout, with both men slugging toe-to-toe. Shucco won four rounds Brouillard three. and two were even. Both judges voted for Shuc- co, but Referee Joe OConnor vot- ed for a draw.
 Shucco weighed 175, and Brouil- lard 167 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
PHlLLY ARROWS AT
 ARENA TOMORROW

New Haven, Nov 24-Coming along fast and already heralded as a playoff position winner although the season is still young, the New Haven Eagles step ou in another home game next Sunday night when they meet the Philadelphia Arrows. 7 The Philadelphia team took first honors in the league play last year, and the chief is still rated as a strong outfit, but the strength of the team isn't causing any worry in the camp of the Eagles.
 The New Haven outfit, developed almost overnight into strong combination playing team, is ready for all corners and if the Birds continue to show the form dis played against Quebec in he las! game here the going will be plenty tough for the other teams In the loop. N.4
 The opening face off is scheduled for 8:30. The ice is open to the public for skating after the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Forward Passing
 Faces ClairmOnts
(special to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Nov. 25-A final practice was held last night by the All-Naugatuck team in preparation for the contest tomorrow afternoon with the Clairmonts of Waterbury at Hamilton Park, Waterbury. The team ran through drills and signal practice and the various forma- tions and showed much more shoothness over that of a week ago.
 Johnny White and Schwarz prac- ticed forward passing and 1t is hoped to threaten the Clairmont's s goal with this method of attack. The newness of the Naugatuck backfield, White, Brennan and Schwarz playing together for the last time Sunday, was believed to have helped keep the locals in check, but this should function bet ter tomorrow. Blondy Yurgaitis, ex-Crosby star, will appear with the locals.
 The Naugatuck team is out to secure revenge for an earlier de- feat in the borough at the hands of the Waterbury outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Lessons In BOwIing
By ADOLPH CARLSON
CHAPTER 1

CHATTER
 A treatise on golf is at once a discussion of form. No two sports are more closely related than golf and bowling because muscular CO., ordination and rhythm are neces- sary in both to get good results. Btoh sports present an unusual number of hazards, or breaks, q fact which makes them unusually interesting and develops a wider range of competition.
 The proble moi becoming a good bowler must be attacked from the following angles: CD Footwork, CD Delivery, (5) Aiming, (4) Conditions. and (5) General Knowledge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

bit sensitive about crit bgwigs
  miles farther didn't baseball seriously Gunnerf his right
 he travelling with Dodgers could Though accepting his in written There notn- writng sought funny believing wisdom of George Cohans s injunction: "Ieave em laughing!" characteristic feature of his acid never the ofice a working companion
 home night drink of head with catch periodically thought be fainting spells He would keel Of consulting physician Gunner laughed the thing 
 The condition in the surface the brain that kept getting worse ana that made him hopeless invalid specialists Drs Foster Keme and Leo Davidof avail then.
 to world, him in the Mirror office and the sports but the only
 
 promising Pleasant Gunner Old Kid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

Traditional honors, sectional titles and national rankings were at stake on all fronts as the grid iron legions marched into battle on the seasons last "big" Saturday.
 Every section of the country was studded with classic encoun- ters, bringing together such anc- tent rivals as Army-Navy, Harvard Yale, Princeton Rutgers, Georgia Georgia Tech, Stanford California, Washington -Washington State, H. ilnois- Ohio State, and Southern California-Notre Dame.
 Important
 Three of these classics were ad- ditionally important. Army and Princeton, two of the three re- mainnig contenders for the myth ical national championship, staked their perfect records against stiff opposition. The Cadets were slight favorites over Navy, and Prince tons Tigers were given an edge over Rutgers. In the Stanford California brawl, the Stanford In- for the Pacific coast conference title and clinch a bid to the Pasa- dena Rose Bowl.
 
 newed Americas oldest football rivalry after lapse of IS years. These two universities played the nations first intercollegiate game back in 1869.
 Other interesting eastern en- counters paired Columbia-Syracue, N. Y. U.-Carnegie Tech, George town-West Virginia, Lehigh-Laf- |ayette and Temple-Villa Nova.
 Once Again
 In the midwest, the annual Southern California-Notre Dame collision attracted considerable in- terest although 1t lost considerable prestige through defeats to both principals. Michigan hoped to win its fourth straight Big Ten title by beating Northwestern, while other conference games paired Illinois Ohio State, Purdue-Indiana, and ota-Wisconsin. Dartmouth invaded Chicago; Nebraska tangled with Iowa; Detroit played Michi- gan State, and Iowa State tackled Drake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

Middlebury college football eleven, rated New England cham pions with only one defeat (from Tufts) on their card. The title will be settled Saturday when Middle bury plays the postponed final game with the University of Yer mont at Burlington. The Panther team has chalked up 82 points against their opponents e2.
 Line, left to right (above): Reid, left end; Stafford, left tackle; Joce1yn, left guard; Hoyt, center; Hoxie, right guard; Riccio (capt), right tackle, Evans, right end.
 Backfield (below): Williams, quarterback; Anderson, right half back; Zawistoski, fullback; Boehm, left halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Reymond Hoopers
 Defeat MeteOrs

The Reymond Hillies chalked up their second consecutive victory of the season last night at the Brook lyn Y when they trimmed the Naugatuck Meteors 31-21 in we'll played contest. Led by Joe Pom ponio who scored five field goals and two free trys for total of IF points the Hillies piled up an early lead and then palyed on even terms with the losers for three periods.
 Tn the first period the winners scored ten points. while holding their opponents scoreless and the Naugy team might have eked out a win if they had made half of their fouls as they missed 16 out of IF tries. Last nights summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
lRx John A. KelIyl

(By JOnn "A. heuy)
 We'll folks to begin our after noon's reading we have Bill Keller and his boys topping off Charley Keegan's team two to one. Baris who has been with Keller's team for only three weeks, took the hon. ors for his array with the final count of 302. Both Keller and Jim Keefe were under the 100 average for the night. Better get going boys.
 In looking over Keegan's scores, I noticed that he has two new men on his roster. MT CrOce and Mir Brady and both of these boys had fair night for starter. We all welcome you to our league and hope you will enjoy yourselves as long as you stay with us.
 Francis Fitzgerald's team busted Father Wirkus' boys two to one and Fitz had a good night himself, getting 319. Jack German certainly had two wonderful games in his last two and turned what looked like bad night into a good one by hitting 319. Great work Jack.
 Francis Coughlin was just one pin under an average of 100 for the evening. I wish you better luck next time Francis. Now we have our old friend Harry Ryan. Harry used to be one of our best men but he certainly is in batting slump this year. What is it Harry, trying too hard? Come on old boy, let's see you step up there next week and show the fellows you are still there as bowler.
 Father Wirkus although he is up and around has been absent from his teams lineup for two weeks. We all hope you will be back in the lineup next week father. Young Eddie FitZ had a good night with 27S. Dillon dropped off some from his usual game and only hit 273. Jack Delaney scored his equal with 305. Final scores for both teams were Fitzgerald 11S9 and Wirkus 1173.
 Eddie Coughlin and his boys stopped the fast stepping Barrett outfit and beat them badly 3 to 0. !, Patsy Garvey started out for lsgood nights scoring but slowed up sln ms last two games and ms ifina1 score was 290. John Gudonis Twas in great form and the result l}was he had three fine games and Init for the score of 324. This is fnice bowling John.
 The old reliable Ray Sheridan was on his toes and he also aver- Jagged 100 game for the night. Ed l2 l2Coughlin the teams captain went sin to show his men he was just as Eg0od as they were and bowIed 31O. HTaking the count, man for man tIfor the night. you boys deserve a Hgreat deal of recognition for your LeffOrts. lk Jimmie Barrett's team were all Yin slump at the same time. No wonder they lost all their games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Boys Club Teams
 in Action Tonight

Jimmy Dunlap, Johnny Minor, Jack Keefe, Harry Kelley, Joe Cameron, Jim Mantuick. Red Donnelly, Pat Quiher and Johnny Griffin will represent the Boys club varsity tonight when it meets the Hartford Atlas on the Cottage Place court. A number of high school players are numbered with the visitors. The Boys Club Cadets and Wonder Five of Tor rington will tangle in preliminary game at 2 p. m. with dancing to follow the main attraction. &,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
CHOCOLATE BELTED OUT IN SECOND
 BY CANZONERI

New York, Nov 25 - (U.P.) = Tony Conzoneri to-day was gun ming for another crack at Barney Ross lightweight title. He based his claims on last nights second round knockout over Kid Choco- late.
 Chocolate, recognized in New York State as world featherweight champion and one of the greatest little fighting men in ring history, suffered the first knockout in his career of more than 200 fights when Tony's hard right hook to the chin knocked him cold at 2:3O of the second round.
 Thirteen thousand fans in Mad ison Square Garden were amazed at the quick knockout, because Canzoneri was believed fading fast. following his loss of the light weight crown to Ross and second defeat by Ross. s
 He Can Hit
 Tony showed last night, how ever, that he still is a formidable warrior, with plenty of kick in both fists. He caught Chocolate with stiff left hook to the jaw. staggering him. Before he could follow up this advantage. Choco- late recovered and launched a counter attack. They sluggcd toe to-toe, and Tony retreated to get his opponent in mid-rig. There he bombarded Chocolate with right and left hooks to the head, and sank smashing left hook to the body.
 The Kid dropped his hands in agony, and a sledge- hammer right hook crushed into his jaw. Choc- olate fell flat on his back. It was fully a minute later that he re- covered in his corner.
 Chocolates featherweight title was not at stake because they fought over the 126-pound limit. Canzoneri weighed 133. Chocolate 130. They fought on even terms In kN. .V av,rf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Standin,

High team single-Tigers, GOA. High team three-Pirates, .1707. Individual high single-P. Brick, 157.
 Individual high three-R. Hamel
 aGmes This Week Athletics .vs Red sox-Alleys l and 2.
 Giants vs Cubs-Alleys and {. Braves ys Tigers-Alleys 5 and 6. Pirates vs Yankees-Alleys ! and 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
WRESTLING.
(By United Press)

At New York-Jamaica Arena Vanka , Zelezniah, Russia, threw Fred Grubmeier, Iowa; Paul Jones, Texas, threw Herb Freeman, New York; Hans Steinke, Germany (drew) Gino Garibaldi, Italy; Cliff Olsen, Minnesota, threw Lou Plum mer, Baltimore; Carl Davis, St Louis, decisioned Sol Slagel, Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
SHERIDAN VS SENA

In state league match, tomor- row night at p. m. Jimmy Sheri- dan of Bridgeport will roll of with Sam Sena at the Wooster al- leys in what is expected to be a classy exhibition of the alley sport. The public is invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Yale And Harvard, Army
 And Navy, NOtre Dame,
 TrOjanS In Grid DuelS
Largest Number of Spectators Expected for Last Big Saturday of College Football Throughout
 United States
By JACK CUDDY

New York, Nov 25-(UP)-The seasons largest turn
 out of fans to jam into the nations stada today at ltracted by the years banner football program.