davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
WRESTLING
IRy United Pressl

At Worcester, Mass - Frank Coleman, Worcester, threw Bull Martin, New Jersey; Bob (Bib- bery) Mccoy, Cambridge, threw Regis Ski, Boston; John Malm-- berg, Worcester, drew with Earl McCready, Oklahoma; Elmer Holz- worth, Boston, threw Buck Weaver, Chicago.
 At Boston George Dussette, Vermont, threw Steve Passas, Hartford, Conn; Winn Robbins Pawtucket, R. l., drew with Cow boy Hughes, Oklahoma; Paddy Mack, Philadelphia, drew with Jackie Nichols, New York; Mario Baxter, New York, drew with Fred Bruno, New York; Ed Flow CTS, Cuba, threw Whitey Collins, Detroit; Mike Tellegen, Boston, threw knockout Connolly, Texas.
 At Providence, R. l. - Gus Sonnenberg, Boston, threw Char lev Strack, Boston; Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. r., threw Leo Hyatt Manchester, N. H.; Casey Kazan- jan, California, threw Pete Trigua Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
VINCE DUNDEE IN JERSEY CAMP FOR
 CALLAHAN BOUT

Summit, N. J., Nov 29.-High up here in the Jersey hills far from the maddening crowds and the whitelights of Broadway Vince Dundee is whetting his fighting blade for the first defense of the worlds middleweight champion ship. Less then two months after he won the highest laurels of pugilism he is preparing to crawl through the ropes to defend his title against Andy Callahan in the Boston Garden on December 9th. It will feature a great Christmas basket fund card.
 Dundee is training in the home of champions, Madame Bey's fa- nous training resort.
 It was at Madame Bey's that Paul Berlenbach, Mickey Walker, Harry Greb, Johnny Dundee and other famous champions tuned up for the defense of their crowns.
 Success
 Berlenbach went forth from Madame Bey's to win the world's s middleweight championship from Mike McTigue. Mickey Walker punched the big bag around at Madame Bey's and then went out and punched a title victory out of Dave Shade.
 "This should be my lucky spot" smiled Dundee over the breakfast table this morning." No middle weight champion that ever trained here lost his title. I have an other lucky spot in Boston, too. It is Jerry Buckley's gym. It is there I trained for the bout in which l won the worlds title from Brouil- lard. I will put in my final train- ing licks there for Callahan, de- spite the gym is owned by the man. agers of the Lawrence fighter"
 Madame Bey, the Mystery Wo- man, who two decades ago held 8 high position in diplomatic circles, but who now despite her sex is recognized as something of fistic authority on account of her super vising the training of so many champions, is enthusiastic over Dundee.
 "The now champion is greater than most champions who preceded him." declares Madame .Bey. "He has a marvellous left hand and a great fighting head. Those two at- tributes enabled him to win the worlds title from Lou Brouillard They vii enable him to bring home the bacon in the coming fight with Callahan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
WESLEYAN

Middletown, Nov 29-(UP)-An eight game schedule with teams in her own class was announced today for the Wesleyan university football team in 1884. The season will be opened with a game with Union of Schenectady, Sept 29. The other games follow: Connecticut State at Storrs, Oct 6; Bowdoin at Middletowns Oct 13; Haverford here Oct 20; Amherst here Oct 27; Trinity at Hartford, Nov 3; Will Hams at Williamstown, Nov 10, and Rochester university here Nov IT.
 Winners of varsity letters and freshman numerals in football, soccer and cross country also were announced today. Twenty of the football squad received letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
BOROUGH CROSS
 COUNTRY THURS

Naugatuck, Nov. 29-Names ot three teams members in the Nau- gatuck high school cross-country hace were announced today. The race will be run at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning and will start at the town hall and the runners will go up Church street, across Bridge and will ned up at the town hall. They will be run so as not to 1n- terfere with traffic. Police cooper ation has been assured. There will be awards to the winners.
 The freshmen entered are J. De Carlo, R. Hartnett, M. Schiaroli, G. Allen. W. Tanner, Ed Shllus- kas, Albert Schrul. Richard Han nifin: sophomores, w. Warehouse, John Nixon, A. Bell, M. Sweeney, G. Haig, Stanley Krulikowski, G. Madden; seniors, Ed Brustat, M. Lucas, R. Schofield. E. Bontempo. +. Kosowicz, s. Lengcel and J. Ia moski.
 The juniors will have team en- tered but it has not yet been fully chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
'exas Jack BuckIer Only Enstener On ~ P AHAmeric
Pay 'Em What They Draw

end
 Ing s0th which athletics that eliminated visiting just the their books in black football swimming and the That seems deficit problem which gets heavier in well used to roll along with through by hamburger without the onions in did, there They by $500 college anything they football is the only progresses there will millions dollars in football the that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
GILBERT HOOP LIST

Winsted, Nov 29-The Gilbert high school basketball team of Winsted, will open it's schedule November 30, playing an Alumni team.
 The rest of the games are as Allows. December 8, Collinsville, home; 9, Naugatuck, away; 20, Lewis high, Southington, home; 22, Wilby of Waterbury, away; January 3. Naugatuck, home; 12, Lewis. away; 19, Rockville, away; 26. Torrington, home; February ?, Wilby, home; 9, New Britain, away; IT. Torrington, away: 23, New Britain. home; March ', Rockville, home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Recreation B01vHng Notes

The Tigers and Giants with a score of 1895 piece fell short by IS pins of beating the league rec ord of 1707. Four other teams hit over 1900 and one hit 1898. With the teams all punched together and changing places every week we are having one of our most exciting and thrilling races during our six years of bowling. With but 3 men missing in the past four weeks due to illness shows that the boys are doing their bit to keep their team in the running.
 Milton Wynn was at his best last week and rolled thPee nice games of 142-141-124 for the high three of the week with 4O7: just ii pins short of the league record of AIS held by Rudy Hamel. Beautiful, Milt.
 Paddy D'Angelo is coming back with us again next week and help the Braves out of the cellar. And Paddy's the boy that can do it. Here's hoping the rest of the team gives Paddy their loyal support.
 The Pirates and Athletics are tied for second place and will battle it out this week to sec who will hold on to it, and this game will no doubt feature our weeks bowling.
 John Mazzarelli was in fine form last week and hit the high single for the week with a score of 149, and was the king pinner ir taking the leading Cubs over for games
 Clarence McHugh, he Cubs cheer leader is quite bridge play CT. He just recently won the bridge tournament which was run by the Fairlawn Bridge club.
 Phil Hamel, another popular bridge player came out of his bowl ing slump and has his name on our honor roll this week. About time, PhiD.
 If Ed O'ReilIy would stop both- ering me about buying d second hand car he might be able to bowl better and that goes for me too.
 k STANDING OE TEAMS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Eagles, Cubs Meet
 Twice This Week

New Haven, Nov 29-The New Haven Eagles have a double meet ing with the Boston Bruin Cubs to keep them busy this week. First they tackle the Bostonians in Bean- town on Wednesday night, return ing home for a Thanksgiving din- ner to be rendered them by the rink management and then they make ready for the Sunday night en- counter.
 The Birds, returned to the top of the league by virtue of their vic- tory over the Philadelphia Arrows and if the continue at the present pace it wouldn't be surprising to see the arena sold out before long,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Lith Teams Play
 at New Haven

New Haven, Nov 29-Of interest to Waterbury basketball fans ifs the contest tonight in New Haven be- tween the Bridgeport and New Ha- ven Lithunian basketball teams Both teams have powerful organ nations and a great battle is ex- pected.
 This is the first of a series of games that the New Haven Liths are planning with Bridgeport, Wa terbury. Hartford and New Britai The St Casimir girls will also play at 7:30 o'clock. The games will be followed by dancing. The New Ha- ven Lith court is situated just two blocks below the center of the city in Greene street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
HOPEVILLE CRESCENTS
 MEET THIS EVENING

Every member of the Hopevi1le Crescent basketball squad is asked to be on hand a It o'clock sharp this evening at the corner of East Main and South Elm streets (Bria's drug store) from which point they will proceed to the Crosby gym to play the preliminary game to the Leavenworth high school contest which will be the first of the season for the latter team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
COLGATE

Providenc, Nov 29--(UP)-Here "A hours earlier than in past years, Coach Andy Kerr's Colgate squad of 33 red raiders worked out yes- terday in the Brown Stadium. It was a strictly secret practice, with team attaches guarding stadium portals. A long dummy scrimmage against Brown formations com prised most of the workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
MiddletOwn Teams
 At Boys Club Gym

Male and female teams from Middletown will be the basketball attraction at the Boys club Satur- day night when the Middletown Speedboys and Speedgirls come to Waterbury for games with the Boys club varsity and Waterbury Speedgirls, the colored girl squad coached by Jimmy Minnies. First game which will be the girls con- test, is set for 7:30 D. m. with the main event an hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
That Man At Manhattan

that might have read here Chick Mccians freshman team at Man the varsity the dope from Alabama added to the Jas and that the system N. national notice is slowly but surely including the entry of Only last Sunday New coach of Brooklyn professional ootbaers his price certain franchise got 1t, but the deal fell Y. those who look at athletics from com nerciaI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
HILL, JRS, WANT GAMES

Gene Sweeney now in. charge of the Hillie Juniors is looking for games with any junior basketball team in the city from IA to 16 years of age, preferring contests with the North End Hilliec, Lourdes Juniors "Y" Alerts. They will play the Emeralds of Bridge port in a home and home series starting tonight at the central "Y". For games call Robert Grady, 4-7292
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov 29-(UP) -U. s. Senator David l. Walsh, who was graduated from Holy Cross college just 40 years ago, was honor guest at yesterdays se- cret practice of the Crusaders. He saw the regulars battle the sec onds, who were armed with Bos- ton college plays. Light drills to- day and tomorrow will wind up preparations for Saturdays objec- tive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
NAUGATUCK Y MERMEN
 SWIM BRISTOL FRIDAY
Especial to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, Nov 2S.-Friday night at o'clock the Naugatuck "Y" second team will swim the Bristol Boys club in the local pool. It is expected that the locals will win this meet although Bristol.s team is stronger this season than it has been in the past. A small admission will be asked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Duquesne. Howell, Alabama: Hill Hard, Texas; Wilson, $. M. U.; Cas- per T. c. U.; Everhardus, Michi- gan; Pilney, Notre Dame; Randouh Villanova.
 Fullbacks: Weinstock, Pittsburgh Kercheval, Kentucky; Paglia. San ta Clara; Grayson, Stanford; Pee, Simmons; Sauer; Nebraska; Elser, Notre Dame; Clark. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
BOSTON COLLEGE

Boston, Nov 29-UP)-A lone line scrimmage against Holy Cross plays featured the final practice session of the season at Boston college yesterday. James (Jigger) Lillis of the reserves gave the reg ulars some trying moments. Coach Joe McKenney said he was en- tirely satisfied with his squad s showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

making tackles receiver dlherent passing the ball getting down the ends tackles to meet the war ren Casey chased off the freshman and oplomoe squads enough did it Sat- ray against believe him the equal better of Ben Ticlnor Al-A last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
BROWN

Providence, Nov 29-CUP)- Dave Allen, nursing a knee injury suffered in sthe Princeton game, probably will be the only Brown regular unfit to start against Col gate tomorrow. Larry Brown, vet-
 eran right tackle, is in the in firmary with a severe cold. but Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Lessons In BO1CIing
With ADOIIPH CARLSON American Bowling Ace Gu DTED NV

There is as much etiquette on the bowling alleys as there is on the golf course, only it is not as formal.
 Alleys are arranged in pairs. If you are bowling on the left one let the bowler on the right finish be- fore you pick up your ball. While his ball is coming back deliver your ball and then come straight back to the bench.
 Don't stand at the foul line. ls annoys others on your left and right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

addition Temple New York university Colgate and Navy corresponding with Vincent Reno in attempt to get boys will football Pete Foley of Nau- gatuk his opinion Renzo is all hinaself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
L. R. C. A. CAPTURES
 TRI=SQUARES GAME

In one of the most interesting games staged at the Brooklyn Y court in some time the l.. R.. c. A. quintet last night eked out a 22- 20 win over the Tri-Squares.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Majority Of Selections From Middle West On
 Mythical Combination
Balance of Football Power Moves From Pacific COast
 -DanOwski of FOrdl1am on Third Team
By HENRY McLEMORE

New York, Nov 29-(UP)-The balance of football
 swung the Pacific coast grdrons to the corn stubble pastures of the middle west
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

ReIHT6V-UtOTB6 DIIIUI. IIHIe-f- 10 minute periods and 1-5 minute overtime.
 Chase Looks Good
 Starting off wiht one point dis advantage for being late in appear ing on the court and losing Bobby Mcdonald early in the first period for unnecessary roughness, Chase came back strong with Ralph Santopietro, Hal Maloney and Gene Sweeney in the leading roles to upset ScovilIs, 29 to 23. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

in from Cambridge that for quarterback who thinks before play this in shoe for next Haley Harvard Even last Sat when the crafty sgnal-caed pulled mass on the brought touchdown thrust and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport

Tommy Kenne coach of this around the Ruger back startg gamboling in the greensward again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

High team single: Tigers, GOA. High team three: Pirates, 17O7. Individual high single: P. Brick, 157.
 Individual high three: R. Hamel, AIS.
 Four leading bowlers in Class A, B and c:
 Class A-Piedmonte 117.s2, Lar son 116.26, J. Marizo 116.17, R. Hamel 116.6.
 Class B-Daly 113.12, Asetta l11.29. L. Carlo 111.1O. L. Hamel 109.18.,
 Class C-Cooney 107.15, Brown !05.25, Alderman 105.9. O'Reilly 104.20.
 Schedule for This Weeks Games Giants vs Tigers, Alleys 1 and ? Red SOx vs Yankees, Alleys 3 and 4.
 Braves vs Cubs. Alleys 5 and 6. Pirates vs Athletics, Alleys 2 and 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

expected to play. Maury Ciato, vet
 eran end who had been out since the Harvard game. scrimmaged yesterday and will start tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
WOODBURY HIGH
 VSLEAVENWORTH FIVE THIS EVENING
Technical SchOOlbOys in 1933 Court Debut at
 Crosby Gym

Leavenworth high schools black and gold basketball representa- lives for the 1933-34 season will take to the court for the first time this evening with the Woodbury high school boys as their in augural opponents at the Crosby gym. The game is set for 8:15 and Leavenworth Reserves play clock. Three weeks of practice under the supervision of Coaches Louis Laun and "Jarp' O'Neil have readied the Leavenworth players for their initial effort, which they hope will result in a convincing victory. Graham and NardoZzi will start at forward, Vaitkevich at center, and Captain George Stan kavich and Briotti at the guard posts.
 The following schedule has been arranged by Manager Richard Tay- Tor:
 Nov 29-Woodbury here.
 Dec S--West Haven here.
 Dec 15-At Thomaston.
 Dec 16-At Naugatuck.
 Dec 19-Crosby at Wilby gym.
 Dec 22-At Litchfield.
 Jan 5-At Watertown.
 Jan 12-Terryville here.
 Jan 17-Pending. .'. Jan 19-Litchfield here.
 Jan 24-Pending.
 Jan 26-Thomaston.
 Jan 31-At Woodbury.
 Date pending with Wilby Jan IT or "A.
 Feb 2-Open.
 Feb 9-At Terryville.
 Feb 16-Watertown here.
 Feb 23-At West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Tri-Squares 8.
 Referee: Divito-Time: 9-min- ute periods. 2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
NEGRO SLAIN
At CALEX|CO

Every outlet to Imperial Valley
was under surveillance today as
peace officers sought Isaac Farley
and his companion, o. L. Long,
Negroes, for the Staying at Calexi-
co last night of John Willie West,
q, another Negro, at the climax of
an argument over a gambling
game.
West was stabbed with a large
butcher knife, which authorities de-
clared was welded by Farley. The
stabbing was in the presence of
three witnesses besides Long. They
were Frances West, no relation of
the slain man, Mac Cloud and Mrs.
Lerline Cloud.
The Negroes were having a party
at 822 Imperial avenue, Calexico,
when West, Farley and Long be-
came embroiled in an argument,
police reported. Farley snatched up
butcher knife and stabbed West.
Farley and Long left the house
Immediately, on foot and headed
cast. The others called police, who
notified the sheriff's office and
Coroner A. r. Underwood.
Fred Elliott and Harold Gillett
were assigned to the case from the
sheriff's office, but a hasty inves-
tigation failed to disclose the
whereabouts of the fugitives.
An inquest over Vests body will
be delayed for a few days, pending
the outcome of the search for the
asserted slayer and his compan-
ion.
Calexico police reported after the
killing that they had arrested Far
ley several days ago for investi-
cation, but were compelled to re-
lease him. Farley was arrested at
the Yuma bridge in 1880 for righ-
way robbery, and served jail
term here as part of probation
which was extended him.
West also was known to county
authorities. Both he and Farley
had been under suspicion several
times for stealing chickens and tur-
keys. Farley served time in the
county Jail for theft of chickens.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
Jury Finds Crash
Was Unavoidable

Unavoidable accident, due to an
exceptionally dangerous blind in
tersection at the corner of Eighth
street and McCabe road, was the
verdict returned today by a coro-
ner's jury ON the death of Oscar
NJ. Ragsdale, AZ, who succumbed
to injuries received Friday when
his car collided with one driven by
Mrs. Wayne j. Elvander of this
city.
Testimony of several witnesses
was heard, including Harlan Jen-
kins who was riding with Ragsdale
at the time of the collision.
The scene of the fatal accident
has long been known as a dan
gerous spot, and though it has
warning signs to guide motorists
these are of little avail as protec-
ton, the high SanK caused by
silt deposits, screening the view
of cars travelling south or east
Ragsdale's~ body is at Lemons
funeral parlors, pending funeral
arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
CANT P0REE IS
FINE SUCCESS

First annual Boy Scout Campor-
ee, sponsored by the American
Legion, took place this weekend
in the county park and was so sue
cessful an event that it is to be-
come yearly affair.
| A camporee is contest in prac-
tical camping, each troop being
represented by a patrol Legion
posts of the valley acted as judges
and inspection and grading were
| just as severe as military inspec-
tion.
Tents were inspected for align
ment, serviceability, mess kits were
| opened, faces, hands, neckS, cloth
ing were inspected also. Valuable
pointers were given Scouts by eX-
service men, who also gained by
the contact. Troops had complete
equipment, some of it made by
the Scouts themselves.
Commander Harry Woodbury. of
Boyce Aten post, Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson, Judge Lee Nuffer,
Mayor John T. Rice, John Kepley,
Phil Knight, H. Sullenger, Elmer
Keltz, Chan Livingston, Charles
Small, Charles Bratton, Harold
Soper and Rev. j. G. Spencer were
the local Legionnaires who parti-
cipated. Russell Kliegel, council
president, and H. E. Lounsbury,
Scout executive, also were present.
Awards were made as follows:
knot tying, Delvin Ashurst, Troop
81; Nelson Kitsuse, Troop 49, Fire
building, Carlos Meadows, Troop
35; Rodney Hansen, Troop 7. Log
chopping, Mineo Kobayashi, Troop
81; Walter Williams, Troop 10. Fuzz
stick whiting, Akira Hasagawa,
Troop 81; Rex Dreasher, Troop 81.
Signaling, Tachio Uchedo and Ia
kuzo Maringo, Fred Miyata and
Masaruo Fijimoto, all of Troop 81.
First aid, Dana Weed, Troop 81;
Roy Mross, Troop 81. Bugling,
Rodney Hansen, Troop 7; William
Stames, Troop Sc; Thomas Koku-
bum, Troop 49, Awards were silver
medal for first place and bronze
medal for second, except in bug
ling which was rated gold, silver
and bronze medals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
.ONE Of DEATH
TRIO ARRESTED

A fugitive from justice under a
charge of committing one of the
most atrocious of recent murders
in Imperial county, Patalion Rem
gor, Filipino, was arrested at San
Jose Saturday and will be returned
to Ell Centro by Sheriff George L.
Campbell and Tom Adams, deputy
who were to leave the northern
town this morning with their pri-
Soner.
Rengor with Gabino Manzino ano
| Prodencio RonGariS, was wanted
for the murder of Sham Singh No.
vember 10 near Calipatria, during
an attempt by the Filipinos to rob
Sham Singh and Brahm Singh OF
payroll money destined for a gang
of pea pickers.
Neither Manzino nor Rondaris
has been apprehended, but the ar
rest of Rengor, assertedly the one
who fired the shot which killed
Singh, makes it probable that the
others will be taken into custody.
Information furnished by a Mex
lean living near San Jose brought
the arrest of Rengor.
Sham Singh was killed by bull
let through the great artery from
.25 calibre automatic. Brahm
Singh was wounded in the arm and
severely beaten on the head. He
was then thrown from the car by
the Filipinos, who proceeded on un-
til their machine became stuck at
the end of a blind road.
Leaving the body of Sham Singh
in the back seat, the Filipinos, on
foot, started across the desert. In
the days that followed they evaded
circle of officers drawn about
that part of the desert into which
they had hiked, finally escaping.
Since November 10, the date of
the killing, a ceaseless investiga-
ton has been conducted, being eli
NAKED by the arrest of Rengor at
San Jose.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
Valley Men Attend
Farm Bureau Meet

Valley farm bureau members at
tended the regional meeting for
Region No. l, California Farm Bu-
reau Federation, held Saturday in
Riverside and report an exception
ally fine program.
Speakers included w. F. Eldridge
of Riverside who was in charge of
the meeting; c. E. Brouse of the
Riverside Citizens National bank
and member of the Agricultural
Credit corporation o1 which Ira D.
Aten of Calipatria is the valley
member.
Brouse spoke on the work of the
corporation; r. w. Blackburn, pre-
sident of the state farm bureau
spoke on the legislative program of
the state and national federations
B. H. Crocheron, director of the
University of California agricultur-
al extension service, spoke on ac-
tivities of that organization.
Reports were given from each
county, G. F.. Kamm of Holtville
reporting for Imperial Valley. Miss
Florence Glenn home demonstration
agent, gave the home department
report for Mrs. c. F. Hackleman,
chairman, who was unable to be
be present. Activities of the local
extension service members were
reported by Frank Beyschlag, farm
advisor.
Imperial Valley was represented
by 18 farm bureau members and
practically every Iarin center in
the valley had representative at
the conference.