davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

A last-half rally won for the Bears, after the Cards had made nine points in the second period on Llllard's touchdown and field goal. A Bear pass, Hewitt to Johnsos, re- suited in a third-quarter touch down, and Manders kicked the point. In the last period, blocked Cardinal punt rolled for a safety, and Mandors later kicked the win ming field goal.
 The New York Giants rose to first place in the eastern division by crushing the Philadelphia Eagles, 56-0, one of the largest scores ever made in the profess sional game. Molenda and Rich ards each made two touchdowns, and Moran, Strong, Clancy and Burnett accounted for the others.
 Indians Slide
 Boston dropped to second place in the east when beaten, lS-O, by the western runner-up, Ports mouth. Cavoise made touchdown in the first session, and Presnell booted two field goals in the third period.
 The Green Bay Packers smoth- cred Pittsburgh, 40, scoring in every period.
 Brooklyn tagged the Cincinnati Reds with their fourth straight de- feat, 27-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
College CoacheS ReUie7V Gan1eS

Editor Note: This is the first presentation of weekly sports feature in which four leading coaches. representing divisions of the country, give the high spots of weekend football-in "gridgram" form. Fifty words--no more; no less.
 Athens. Ga.-Biggest south. crn upset was Tcnncssec's loss tO Duke, first defeat for Tennessee in three years.
 Wallace Wade's great Ala hama rose bowl winner of 80 was last team to bent Tennes-
 sec until Saturday. It took
 Wade, now at Duke, to break
 Tcnncssce's string. Next sur.
 prise was Georgia Techs tri.
 umph over Auburn.-IIarry
 Mchre, head coach, Univcr.
 sity of Georgia.
 Chicago--The offensive power displayed by Chicago against Washington of St. Louis. and Illinois surprising drive against Wisconsin featured mid-western play over weekend. They intensl. fed Indications that Big Ten will have hottest, wide open fight in years. Clark Shaughnessy served notice his Chicago scoring machine will match strength with any eleven.-Noble Kizer, head coach Purdue.
 Los Angcles-Mikulak was
 chief difference between Ore.
 gon and Washington. After
 stopping Huskies' plays he
 had enough stun left to
 score. Southern Gals line
 punch and Homer Grifith's drive were deciding factors
 against st. Mary's. Red Frank
 lin's field running and pass ing against San Francisco in-
 dicatcs Oregon state will be e strong conference cOntcnd.-
 18il spaulding, head coach,
 University California at l.. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Standing
HUBBELL VICTOR, SCHUMACHER LOSES
 SUNDAY CONTESTS

New York, Oct. 16.-Carl Hub. bell, twirling for the Bay Park aways at Dexter park yesterday afternoon, set the Bushwicks down 6 to 8 but Hal schumacher was not so fortunate, losing the night cap 3 to 1.
 The Randy Kids found the great left -handor of the Giants for seven hits but the damage done was more than offset by the pumping which Mike Nicola took in the fourth frame when he was knocked loose for four runs.
 Blondy Ryan was at shortstop for the ParkawayS In both games but didn't impress the crowd of 10000 to any great extent. In the opener he famed four times and rolled weakly to the pitcher while In the second he doubled in four chances.
 Jimmy Pattison bested Schul macher in the finale. yielding six hits while the Bushwicks punched their twelve hits to net the Win " SCORE BY INNINGS First Game
 Bay Parkways-- S-V iV {" Bushwicks--
 0 O01 % 02 0-3 ' 0
 Batteries-Bay Parkways, Hub bell and Smith. Bushwicks, Nicola, Demuochia and Barrett. Second Game
 Bay Parkways-- 01 % 0 % 0-1 ] Bushwicks--
 01 % 01 1 0 0--3 12 ] Batteries--Schumach cher and So. leomoni. BushwickS, Pattison and | smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Hot And Heapy Title Chase Seen On College And Pro Gds
AMERICANS IN
 SLASHINC DRAW
 WITH HARTFORD
Four Thousand See Game at Hamilton Park--
 State Cup Game Here

With the largest crowd that ever saw a soccer football game in Wa terbury looking on, the Waterbury Americans battled to a two all draw game with the state-ieading Hareford Portugese yesterday af- ternoon at Hamilton park. With break" or two In the final two minutes of play, Waterbury might have beaten the leaders, though the Hartfor dteam sported an alr- tight defense that brought many thrills to its followers, while the Americans had plenty of vocal sup port in It's bid for victory, Tauber scoring both local goals, the first of which came after twenty min utes of nip and tuck soccer.
 Due to the excellent support giv- en the Americans, Manager Dan Eurell Is trying to bring Stamford to this city october 90 for a state cup game, the like of which has never been played In this city. It will mean considerable expense, but the American management is willing to take that risk, to build up followers of the game in Water bury. Yesterdays win put the Americans in tic for second place in the Northern Connecticut lea que.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

This trio of inter-sectiona1 brawls bring together Army and Illinois at Cleveland; Minnesota and Pitts birgh at Minneapolis, and Carnegie Tech and Notre Dame at Pitts burgh at Minneapolis, and Carnegie Tech and Notre Dame at Pitts' burgh.
 Bob Zuppke's Illinois eleven will be favored to route Gar Davidsons Cadets. following Saturdays im- pressive 21.0 illinois victory over Wisconsin, Pittsburgh's 34-e tri- un1ph over Navy will make the Golden Partners favorites over Bernie Bierman's Gophers, despite the iatters' unexpected 7-7 tie with Purdue. Hunk Anderson's south Bend aggregation should have lit- tie difficulty with Carnegie Tech, which beat little Xavier by one lone field goal.
 While these and other inter-sec- tional contest, such as the Navy Virginia affair. arc being staged, re. gionai and conference powers Will De bathing for footholds on the championship aths as follows:
 Fast
 Fritz Crisler's powerful Prince ton Tigers, eastern championship contender, collide with Lou Llttlc'S smart Columbia outfit, which is fighting and after Saturdays uncx- pected difficulty with Virginia.
 princeton's two comrades in the Big Three. Harvard and Yale, meet stiff opposition for the first time. Reggie Roots Yale boys tackle Tuss McLaughry's tripie.wing.back machines from Brown University, an outfit that beat the Els 7-2 last year. Harvard will have no walk. away with Holy Cross. sleepy Jim Crowley's new Fordham charges get their first real test against Boston College which boat the Rams, 80 last year. pennsyl.. vanla and Dartmouth collide at Philadelphia. The Colgate Rod Raiders, who were finally scored upon Satufday by Rutgers. invade New York University.
 Big Ten
 While Minnesota and illinois arc meeting outsiders, the other eight Big Ten schools claDh in four im- portant Conference meleep, the most important Of which pits Mich- igan, last years champion, against the menacing Ohio State Buckeyes. Harry Kipke's pass. punt and prayer" Wolverines will be favored. Purfue's Boilcr-Makers invade chicaeb's stron" eleven: Wisconsin starts q comeback campaign against Iowa, conqucror of North. western, and Indiana tangleB with Northwestern. South
 Virtually aii members of tho Southern Conference are playing outsiders, with Duke, conqueror of Tennessee, invading Davidson (N. CD. North Carolina plays Florida. and Georgia Tech meets Tulanc. Louisiana State of the South East Conference engages Arkansas of the southwest. Mississippi and Scwanee meet in an ail-south east game, as do Tennessee and Ala. bama. Texas Christian and Texas A. and M. are opposed in c south. west conference brawi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
TAFT'S SOCCER
 TEAMS ACTIVE
 AGAIN THIS WEEK
(speciaI to The DemocraD

Watertown, Oct. 16.-The Taft soccer team will play here We'd nesday against Westminster school of Simsbury, Conn. Thursday aft- ernoon the Taft second soccer squad will see action ut home against Hopkins grammar school.
 T Il TAft-Hotchklss football game Is among the leading prep school gridlron clashes scheduled to be played in this state Satur- day. The elevens will meet at Lake, vile in their annual encounter, won last year by the local eleve,
 Last Saturday the Taft gridiron- CTS invaded Windsor and defeated Loomis. 13 to 6. Sweeney, local halfback, plunged through the Maroon line to tally both touch- downs.
 The lineup:
 TAFT (f2) LOOMS (8) Carey, e..ss.ssssIsn. ..ie. Huitlne Pope, IL. ..s.. ......... IL, Wells Crystal, .lg, Frederick Wetterer, c..s..........c, rocker Covey, rg..........-..r .rg, Mowry Clarke, rt..-......rt, Fairbanks Taylor, re. e..............r Ire, Sauer Moore, qb. .......-...q .qb, Tweedy Sweeney, lh..........lh, o'Malley King. h.............rh Lupien Armstrong, fb. .fb, Slipkus
 Score by periods:
 Taft 0 6 0--12 = Loomis ..........6 0 O-- 6
 hdowns--Sweeney 2, Ewee- dy.
 Referee Conner. Umpire - Humphrey. Time of periods-15 minutes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
CLAIRMONTS SHOW !.
 CLASS IN 12-O
 WIN OVERCAMPS
Line and Backfield Click in Pinches as Waterbufi.
 ans Score
(specIAI to tic Denaocrat)

Z North Haven, oct 15.---with steriing offensive and defensive football on exhibition, the Clair mont 4, 0. of Waterbury put over Q 1920 win over the Capipanias of New Haven in Aweii-piayed game in the second and third period, a forward pass and iine-bpck ac-' cpuntjng for the scores, while Gi: aneliL Able Burke. Lerz and Bafnes kept the oval in Carnpania territory all afternoon.
 Tn the opening period, the Cam: panias reeahed the chaik-dust of the goai-lIne but couldn't get over the scoring line, as the Claifmort line held fast and sturdy. With their baekfield marching steadily. the Waterburians took cUmamnd of the situation after the first period. Plenty of good football including Eforward passes, line.plays and end runs was shown to advantage, with
 BuYke's pass to Forte teifg n
 thriller. Five first downs in suc-
 cesglon counted for the Clair
 rnonts in the third period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

At least they're honest about their intentions down in South America when the insder do certain horse to Instead of spongng doping shaeklng the jockey in
 sneaky the money gentlemen concerned just send take of the which of them did ysterday by STABB1NG the favorite for the Argentine Derby It your horse doesn't after you lay your bet you O. L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
clalrn.eht A Q. tla to, CampahIas

Touchdowns, made by Forte and Lers, substitntes-stroberg for Lers an; Barnes for Gianneili; Haira for capossij A. Lers for Haira; Cap. for RichettelI; Puiiet for. Lyman. PisticeI for sullivan; p0laski for J pisticci; Terrei for Urbanski; Roots for Summers.
 Referee--Bcrgeron. Umpire, White Linesman, CaEiiardi; Time--Four T- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
HORSE KNIFED
 BEFORE RACE

BucnOs Aires. Oct f6- (UP)-POIice sought today two men who stabbed "Hasta Hoy" one of the cblef cam didates for the Argentine derby, a few hours before the race started yesterday.
 Tine men intimidated the stable boys, stabbed the colt in the ribs and fled. 1t was assumed they acted for a bet- ting syndicate.
 Tine race was c0IOrless. with Hasia Hoy and many other good threc-year-0Itis--- Who had broken down in trnining--absent. RequiebrO and Tamesis deadheated for first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Score by periods: ciairmont Aces ...6 0-s WAtorville Mar0ons 0 O--O

Touchdown made by. Maiario. safeties made, ciairmont Aces. Sub. stitutes (winning teams hrsO Del. Cr0se for Savino: 'MacchIa for Beni: Delpo for MaicIaD0; Sweeney for Michelii, carpino for Dantino and
 Referee--Muiiins .Umpire--Palla. dino. LiBesmaf1 = Maiario. y Id Judgs--Brown. Timc--2.10 and 2-i2 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

New York's rush hour traffic problem was brought forcibly to the attention of Police Commis- sioner James s. Bolan the other evening. The commissioned had an engagement to broadcast from the NEG studios. but his big official limousine was caught In the jam, just like any ordinary vehicle. and he appeared several minutes late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Remember Howard Humphies, former Mullsan Blue, who could hold his with any opposing guard the srdron? Humph knocked in golf shot Watertown yesterday that to much remarkable than hole in It was 75. yard mdron shot for eagle three the five first hole Maurice Kearneys layout And to make the shot official. Humpes had those sturdy advocates of the George Wash ngton policy. James Kiey and Frank Monaghan hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Rumors And Reality Gathered From 7hiS Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
 --------r----~-
Monday Sport Wash
The Crist Of Athletic C ntest |

Perhaps it's just coincidence but the that beat Tennessee Saturday the Vols years coached by the sdron gentleman who taught the Crimson Tide of Alabama football the time Tennessee suffered its last defeat in o30 His happens be Wallace Wade which might make you what would happen the Vols had Wade Down Ten nessee."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

In the afternoon Key brought 15man Power company eoee ton of golfers who won from Muek clubs IS de- little white pill by five point margin 26 l2 to 2l 12 Ahearn, Wilmant shpshooter and of the states rank ing amateurs could break S0 the mda honor of the ing Gantland Freney the from Monte Criso who scored 79 his third subS0 round in many days As suit of the match Paul Pl and Albert Labuis will play Ahearn and Eddie Lund Sunday in special best fall oursome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

The baekeld play of Stan Fuller and Tommy Curtin of Yale the only consolation of that l4o of the Els Wash Lee Saturday unless you the of splendid tackles made by Maddox of the southern baekfd The victory Fuller Curtin speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Carmen Knapps still burning from the talking to he got from Dick Gray since his bout with Harry Aexanan de- odorzed s. 300 house in New Haven last week Yet against Cocoa Kid Knapp fight plenty good enough to stay the defensive and possibly wnbu you would never think so last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
SCORED HOLE-IN.ONE

Vancouver. B. c. (UP).-The first hole-in-one scored by a one-armed man in British Columbia was be- lieved that made by George Tam aka manager of Japanese base ball team. He holed out his tee shot on a 90-yard, uphill hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

After watching Bob Lasssr of Yale tumble four times in about minutes it occurred that football player he good scholar Must have been trying to figure out from practical point of view in which 8,000 people took part-how many times football will go into acre of ground
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
State Results

 Clairmonts 12, N. II. Cam panias 0 Thomaston Ponies IS, All. Naugatuck 0 W. II. Tigers 6, Bristol Coltics Bristol, W. k. g. Authorizing tod 0 State Prison IA. Hartford Tfo- Moriden N. E. ', Middietown Tufts 6 Meriden Indians 10. South- ington Blues Q Piainviile A. C. 12, Hartford Sphrtars c Wallingford Waicos 6, N. IT. Annex 0 Branford 'Lauro1s 13. Derby Falcons 6 Meriden Falcons IF, Middle. town s. of l. 0 N. B. Tigers 6, Bristol North New London 2s, \. B. Paw neeS 12 Hartford Burnsides 0. Middle town Falcons 0 All-Hartford 13, All-Rockville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Pitt Partners Face Real
 Test In Bierman Boys
 On Minnesota GridirOn
Three IntersectionaI Tits Scheduled for Saturday. Princeton Faces Columbia in Tiger
 Lion Eastern Special
fBv United Press)

New York-Pittsburg and Princeton showed tremendous running up large scores Pttsburg has great nacK Fordham looked resourceful in West Virginia game Col, gate Army Syracuse Harvard and Yale showed they VIII rank hgh Columbia gained fighting edge for game against virginaJames Crowley, head coach, Fordham university
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Kelso. Wash. (UP).--A tiny fish bone, invisible unaer X-ray, result ed in the death of Alex Algren. 42. He swallowed the bone and 10 days later died when 1t penetrated an artery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

When Al Ganer that Bozo Friday something ought to happen bozo that will please the patrons
 they fought roung draw .Bnghamton last spring that proved the hit of the show And neither soveshy I'll be n there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Manders Kicks Chicago
 Bears. Into Lone Lead
 Of Professional League
Windy City Squads in Nip and Tuck 1929 Game Eagles and Partners SmOthered By the
 Giants, Packers

The Chicago Bears 1882 champions strengthened their grip on first place in the National Professional leagues western division by beating the Chicago Cardinals 12-9 their fourth straight victory this season. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
OAK TREE HELD
 MAN PRISONER

Hughesdale, R. I. (UP).-Tony Ray. 50, of Johnston, was held prisoner for more than nine hours by an oak tree that fell on him as he was chopping it. He suffered serious back injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
K. OfL. Hoop Happenings

A round robin basketb4ii tour- nam ent was voted upon at q meet. ing of managers of the Connecticut Catholic Clubs at the k. of l.. ciubrooms yesterday afternoon. The five Lithuanian clubs repre- sented wore: St Andrews of New Britain, Crusaders of Bristol, st Casimlr of New Haven, Hartford x. of L. and the Waterbury K. of L., while the two girl teams rep- resented were the Hartford K. of l.. Giris and the New Haven St Casimir Girls outfits.
 Three contests opening the c. l.. c. season are scheduled for satur- day night, December 30th, for st Joseph's Auditorium. The opening night pairing is as follows:
 2 p. m.-New Britain vs Bristol
 8 D. m.=New Haven Girls vs Hartford K. of L. Girls.
 D. m.-Hartford K. of l.. vs Waterbury K. of l.. Speedboys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

In far.away south Africa the NEG is q household word. So says Herman. Poiilack,' RIGA distributor. now visiting the United States. PoIliack. known in Johannesburg, Cape Town and Pretoria as a radio enthusiast, declares that "aii Africa knows your radio artists, including Rudy vallec. Jesse Crawford, Amos n Andy and others"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

cach other and with the college life in which they are to play n most important part"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Juniors Attention!

The Knights of IAthuanta Juniors will start their first workout tonight at 2 o'clock sharp at St. J0scph's Auditor ium. Only members of the or. eanixatiOn will be eligible and the workout will be under the direction of Manager Edmund Jenusaitis, until q coach will he named i'm the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Ralph Kirbery. NBCs "Dream Singer" dreams of the day when he may become a big game hunter In Africa and lead research expe. ditions to the ancient villages oi prehistoric peoples. Between broad dcasts, he now confines bis expiorations to abandoned farms In northern New Jersey, unearth- ing things of interest but dubious scientific value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Seniors work Tuesday

Coach Joe Swaeey has caIIeu Ior a K. of L. Speedboys opening drill for tomorrow evening at St Joe's Auditorium for 2 o'clock. The following members are requested to be on hand: Eddie Stevens. Frank Swasey, Joe Boley, Bill Baron. "Bubbles'' Balinsky, and Labutis rothers, Ed and Ben.
 Manager Doc Walter Selens and Captain Ed Happy Lasky will be on hand at S:3O D. m., to give the K. of L. Business Men their first workout for the season. Manager Selens is at present busy lining out a tough schedule for his old timers. while Captain Lasky Is signing up an old veteran team Of lithuanian business men of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

PollIack. now in New York, said that stations WIZ. WGY, kDKA are heard daily throughout his vast South African sales territory.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
CANADIAN TRADE
MAINTAINS PACE
General Business Tone Continues
Most Buoyant in Last Three
Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. September 9.-Despite
the moderate slowing down in a num-
Der Of directions, Canadian trade is well
maintained at the higher trend that
has characterized its movement during
the Summer months.
The progress which has been made
thus far has given the general business
tone more buoyancy than at any time
in the past three years. The major in
dustrial indiceS have thus far been un-
checked in their upward movement and
the gradual reduction in the number Of
unemployed is reflected in the broader
demand for many lines of merchandise
which do not fall under the category of
necessities.
Industrial plants alone in July took
on 24,000 additional employees, and from
April l to July 81 it is estimated con-
servatiyely that unemployment has been
reduced to the extent Of 100000. ac-
cording to dispatches to Dun & Brad.
street, Inc, from branch offices located
in the chief commercial and industrial
centers of the dominion. Retail trade
has been stimulated further by the con-
tinued influx of visiting tourists, who
have been buying chiefly ready-to-wear
items and novelties.
Dry goods wholesalers report slight
drop in general sales over last week,
although a number of stock rooms are
working overtime to keep up with last
minute orders. Mems clothing is NOV
ing in larger volume, but shipments OF
womens wear have slowed down some
what. Wholesale grocery orders are be-
ing maintained at the former good level
Evening star., 1933-09-10
D. c. INSURANCE men
FIRST TO PASS QUOTA
Acacia Contest Results in Restora'
ton of Lapsed Policies and
Much New Business.

Having as It's aim the conservation
Of old business and the production Of
new. a contest staged among 26
branches of the Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co. has been successfully
ended with the District of Columbia
branch the first to pass its quota.
A tabulation of the results of the
contest shows that the local branch
achieved reinstatements totaling nearly
$750, 900 and new paid-for business In
excess of $1,25t,00O. Nationally, the
reinstatements totaled more than So
000, 900 while the new business amount
ed to 100000
District of Columbia agents who
passed the individual quotas assigned
them during the contest include j. B.
Allison, w. B. Crossan, w. C. Daniel,
j. I. Ford, w. c. James, H. J. Kamerow,
M. j. Kibler, w. J. McCausland, F. B.
Rogers. P. L. Rogers, H. A. Smith and
j. H. Sponsler.
Acacia officials are gratified with the
results Of the effort, the high point of
which was to effect the saving of busi-
ness that had lapsed due to the ma
tional depression.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
SESSION TO STUDY
FUTURE Of HOME
MORTGAGE SYSTEM
5000 From Nations Building
and Loan Industry to
Meet Wednesday.
BY F, A, RESCH.


CHICAGO, September 9.-The future
OF the Nations home mortgage struc-
ture will be analyzed In Chicago next
week by nearly 5000 representatives Of
Americas $8,000,000, 900 building and
loan industry.
Unity Of action in moves for economic
recovery will be major theme at the
convention of the United States Build
ing and Loan League, September 1915,
inclusive
Managers Of home mortgage institu.
tions will be urged to do an extensive
loaning business in the months to come,
so expansion of credit in this field may
be furthered
Appraisals to Be Talked.
Valid appraisals for today's homes
steel houses-lending policies with re-
spect to total home cost-interest rates
these will be leading problem top
les" for forum discussion.
The three point program Of the
Roosevelt administration for safeguard
ing the home owner and the advance
ment Of home ownership will be out
lined by William F. Stevenson, chair
man of the Federal Home Loan Board,
and Horace Russell, general counsel for
the board.
Statistics showing accomplishments
Of the industry during the last year will
be made public in a report by H. F..
Cellarius Of Cincinnati, secretary-treas-
urer of the league.
100000 Homes Affected.
Officials Of the league say associa-
tions generally find business improv-
ing, with their record for the past
year surprising, both in safety and in
actual loaning done. all expectations Of
those who have been close to depression
conditions"
This convention will bring together
leading representatives Of institutions
holding mortgages on 2.200,0 Ameri.
can homes" said Ward B. Whitlock,
league president.
"On the investment side they repre-
sent the interests Of some 10000, 900
savers. most of whom come from the
wage-earning and low-salaried class"