davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
CARLTON, SPADOLA CLASSY IN CLOSE
 WIN FOR WILEY
Special to Tho DemocrnO

Bridgeport, Jan 20--Showing a superb passing team and stopping Centrars high-powercd impetus, Wilby of Waterbury registered . 22 to 20 victory over tho Hilltop. pers at tho Lyon terrace gym last night before n capacity crowd who witnessed a close-hard. fought bat. tie from tho opening whistle to tho last.
 Dom spadola, Green and Whito center, broko Il 20-20 score In tho final period to givo tho visitors a Naugatuck Valley league victory, just before tho time elapsed, In the final minute Wilby led 20 to IS, but Gene Sweeney fouled Ken Ritchell who mado both tries count.
 Crichton Brilliant
 Centrhrs joy was short-livod however, ns Captain Crlchton or Wilby, who played q brilliant game dribbled through most of tho Hlll- toppers and thon slipped . /neat pass to SpadoIa who had ponetrat- cd the Central defense under tho basket. It was all over Just Q few second following tho shot.
 Criehton's play was tho feature fo the contest. Ho was easily the best player on tho court. He hand. led the ball superbly and passed with uncanny accuracy. He also led the attack sinking three speetoeu' lnr shots and foul for seven points.
 Central shooting on
 Central's shooting seemed bit off and the Hilltoppers were Q bit handicapped by the loss of Co-Cap- tain Ritchell for a spell during the third period. Ritehell injured hiB ankle and was given h rest by Coach Reilly. Even when he TO. turned ho was not ns valuable af he has been on other oceasions'
 Tho Reillymen led through most of tho game and seemed headed toward another victory. They were out in front 5 to 8 in tho first period, 10 to Q in the second and held the lead until near tho close of the third quarter.
 Fight Ends Prelim
 The preliminary game between second teams was stopped whom Coach Lee of Wilby withdrew his team after fight developed be. tween Snyder of Central and Pom ponia Of Wilby. Play had boen very close and Snyder retnliatcd when tho Wilby player struck him In the face. Central was outclassing the Wilby team, and was ahead 1918 at the-timo. Although Fred Jordan, referee, evicted both players from the game. the Wilby member re- fusd to allow his team back on the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Hoppe Pleases in
 Local Exhibition

Malouf, well known figure in the local billiard and bowling circles gave former worlds champion Will lie Hoppe plenty of action yestcr- day afternoon at the Genlot par lors. losing n three-cushion match 35 to 22 in m interesting exhibi- ton. Tn the afternoon Hoppe de- feated Louie Police at baIkline and thrco cushion billiards 100 to 22 and 35-15. with high runs of eight and seven at the three cushion nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
RED WINGS PLAY

Tonight, the Justus Red Wings will play basketball against the North End Hllanders in game that Is expected to provide plenty of fireworks, though the Wings fig ure they have enough power 10 win the contest. Coach Max Shulkin of the Red Wings is looking for games from any team in the state averaging IS to 20 years of age. Phone Manager Ray Kravitz at 3-3496 from 6:3O to 8:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Cornell to Show
 at Crimson Track

Cambridge. Mass, Jan 26-(UP) Though Cornell recently cancel led all sports except football and basketball, 1t will competcs IS scheduled In the annual Harvard Dartmouth Cornell triangular track meet here February 25.
 Definite. assurances to this effect were received by the Harvard Ath- letlc Association last night from Romeyn Berry, graduate manager of Cornell. who said Cornell would be represented by full varsity team.
 It is also expected that Cornell will send a freshman relay team and fresl ian sprinters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
DUSTY MANAGERS
 MEET TONIGHT

Eligibility of Mike HiglstoD, who helped Waterbury Boz take first round hOnOrs in the Indus. trial Basketball League Tucs' day night from the Chase team, will be discussed Ht Q meeting of managers called for 0:46 D. m,m, tonight at the YMCA. President Chick Kelley will prc' side at the session and prob. ably appoint a protest com. mittcc to settle the matter brought to the attention 0f he league officers by Chase man Agement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
CAMPBELL ON WAY
 FOR RECORD ATTEMPT

New York. Jan. 26-(UP)-Sir Malcolm CampbelPs record-shat- tering Bluehird was to be shipped from New York to Daytona Beach today, following customs inspec- ton. It arrived yesterday from England on the liner Berengaria accompanied by four mechanics. The huge, stream-line car will be assembled and tuned up at Day tona, awaiting the arrival of SIT Malcolm who sailed from south ampton for New York yesterday. He hopes to better his record or 253.9 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
UT0PIANS UPSET
 SPEEDBOYS 26-23

Suffering their first defeat In the Central | Interelub league, Bill Gaughan's Speedboys, defend- ing champions, will probably be a- warded last nights game with Happy" Towards Utopians, al- though the latter upset the dope bucket and registered s6 to 2S win,
 The winners used Roy Dubuque, who ran wild scoring four field goals m dthree mplimentary a- wards. A protest Is expected to Do filed by the speeedboys on the grounds that Dubuque Is not member of the club. The details;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
WHIPPETS WIN TEN

At the North End gym last night, the N. E. Y. Whippets rang up their tenth victory of the season by beating the Speedboys 16 to 9 in a close fast game. which stood to 6 at half time. Caleb Valeski and Coviello were able in the attack of the winners, while Leece with a half dozen points was high man for the Speedboys. Next Monday. the teams play return game at the Central Y at D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
WINTER PROGRAM

New Havne, Conn, Jan 26-(UP) --Reggie Root, Ynle univorslty's now head football coach, who be- lieves fellow must be a llttle fanatieal about tho game to play it well, has laid out plan for instruetions in fundamentals for tho rest Of tho winter and spring,
 Root held hls first meeting with tho football squad last night and announced his plan, Ho told the 100 potential candidates that he and Adam Walsh, line coach, would be in the gymnasium every afternoon, five days a week, for a A5 minutes drill, Conditioning eX- erelses will Do in order and there will be instructions In such funda. mentais as blocking, charging, kicking and running,
 Root explained attendance was not compulsory, Tho life of the plan will depend upon It's popular ity. however, Root indicated Yale would play much the same style of games as in the past, but with probably more emphasis on offen- siye,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
FLIGHT RESULTS

At Fall River. Mass. Young Lefty, Fall River, drew with Rancho Villa, New Bedf' rd tSD; Joe Sullivan. Cambridge. stopped Nat Ror, Fail River tG): Darcy White, New Bedford. stopped Billy Ev- ms, SomerviIir. Frankie Britt. Fall River. outrolnted Peter Burke, Somerville (6). .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
SUFFIELD SWAMPS
 ROXBURY 3l-l7

SufIleld, Jan 26-Ied by Rand, right forward, the Sufield school basketball team easily beat Rox. bury, 31 to IF. here yesterday. Rand tailed II times from the floor for total of 22 points. The victory was the sixth this season for SufIleId,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
PORTS PRACTICE

Tonight at o'clock, players of the Portuguese Sport club soccer football team will gather at the Phoenix avenue arena for a prac- tee session expecte.l 10 prepare them for their state league match with the Bridgeport Sikorskys next Sunday at Brassoo Park at 2:3O b. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Sutter and Bell
 Meet at Miami

Miami, Fla, Jan. 26-(UP) - Clifford Sutter of New Orleans. seeded, .so. l, was opposed to Berkley Bell of Texas, No. | to- day in the quarter-finals of the Miami- Biltmore All-South tennis championship.
 Other quarter-final encounters brought together Bryan Grant. Jf, of Atlanta. No. 4, and Jay Cohn, Chicago. No. S: Gregory Mangin. Newark, N. J., No. ? and pr Eugene McAuliff. New York, No. 5 1; George M. Lott, Chicago. No: 3 and Carol Turner. Miami, unseeded but Florida state champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
HlCHLANDERS WIN
 FIRST LEAGUE TILT
 DEFEATING HILLlES
N. E. Y. lnterclub Cellar Occupants Score 2O.l9 Upset - Juniors and C0lOniaIS Win

Nick Angelo filled the role or hero to perfection last night as his Highlandery won their first game in nine starts In tho North End Y Interclub league scoring nine points In the last four minutes Of play, Don Carriero excelled for the losers, Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
HOPKINS GRAMMAR
 BEATS TAFT 36-l3|

Watertown, Jan. 2G - The Taft school divided two basketball games with Hopkins Grammar Of New Haven yesterday. Hopkins won the first. 36 to 13. while Taft won the second team game, 25 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
HlIlIcs Play Naugatuck

Tonight at the Y the Hiiiles will take on the Naugatuck Trav- elers at [ o'clock. The Hillies who have offered the Reymond Hillies three dates to date. none of which have been accepted, will play the Washington Hill quintet later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
COLLEGE HOCKEY

Providence. R. l., Jan 26-(UP) The Yale hockey team was given hardly more than @ workout when they drubbed Brown II too here last night. Capt. Alex Fletcher led his teams scoring with four goals. Yale scored seven times In the first and four times in the ,third>period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Worlds Fair Sponsors
 Awarded 1933Motor
 Boat Championships

New York Jan 25-(UP)-The 1888 national outboard motorboat championships awarded to the Chicago Worlds Fair by the national outboard racing commission During it's meeting at the annual motorboat show the com September 2S-25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

At one time there fighter in England known Bendsc
 who won the worlds heavyweight championship and thereafter retired snd came back three separate times He arrested 2s times TOT violating the anght law served 2s prison terms and what do you ht hs,nened then He became Billy Sunday for each time he ~ oeeupyins the ba hansud him about the eVs or s;gh.rg after which he talked his way of trouble
 Gene Tunncy upon his retirement in l92s was undeieated TOT ROTH the heavyweight and shtheavyweish championships ana perhaps only boxer record to hold "o wofo when he gave up the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

Amherst, Mass. Jan 2e--(UP)--- Massachusetts state hockey sexset won a one-sided 2 to o victory over Amherst here yesterday. Play was mostly in Amherst territory, and after being held to one goal In the first Mass. State tailed three times in each the second and the third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Glmaa HC.0
Glass aB.n
seAeasIe Eor TAI. w.el'. csrs..
xurDNEsDAY BEST

Bill Chandler. Marquette uni- yersity basketball coach. reports that Wednesday is the best day to hold cage practice. and that Mon day and Friday are the poorest days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

sallo Martlno again Tod tho ' Juniors to victory, their ninth con secutive league triumph, thls one being at the expense of tho Adel- phia, 2b to 10, George Trosky was tho losers best bet. Sscore:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
A COLLINS IN MINISTRY

PSnl Collins, son of Eddie Col lins, former second baseman and now coach of> the Philadelphia Athletics. is studying for the min. istrv at Dartmouth college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

Westminster 34, Choate 3g. Bloomfield 50, Windsor Locks IS. Wilby 22, central 20. Hill house 70, Crosby 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
No f3nmcs Next Week

Miles Durr. league director, an- nounccd this morning that no games will be played next week as the Y minstrels will be present and the majority Of the basketteers are taking part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
ARCHERY GOLF GROWS

A number of private golf clubs have inaugurated the sport of archery golf. the Professional Golfers association reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
ENCKURs ISSUE DEFI

The Boys Club Inckors are seeking games with local quintets averaging from 10 to 13 years of age. For games see Ralph at the Roys' Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

Packey Mcfarland. old-time lirhtweight boxer, has been ap- pointed a member of the Illinois athletic commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Yesterdny's Results.

Score at half time-Central TO-, Wilby 9. Referee: Coyle. Time; Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
HiEhlnn,lcra.
AdIcIuhI Rentcn hy Lcndcrs,

Score at half tlmo; 1I-a, Hillles, Referee: R, Santopletro tCrospy) Time; Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Did You Know That

Even Willie Hoppe himself may be ignorant of the fact that billiards credited being introduced into France in lo'4 oy oood old Looe 4 whose physician thought he needed exercise and having played billiards England the medeo decided was just what the doctor would order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Here And There
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Believe it or not and interesting faces that will build up boxing business locally application has been
 made for the of d haired bueeyed Paddy Jones' whose leather here and three years s
 make conversation fight fans who get to reminSeng Paddy Danbury anVosteadan just but repuedy in condition to begin comeback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
C0l0nials.

Score at half time: 16-7. Celon- iais, Referee: II, Santopietro (Cros- by), Time: Four S-minute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
season's Records.

High Team Single-Braves. .... 62t High Team Three-Red aSox ..l7li Individual High Single .....
 D'Angelo and Wynn ........ lo4
 Five Leading BowIers in Class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
RcDJav T'OrrIngtOn Game.

Crosby and T0rTingt0n VIII TO" play their supposedly 2S-2S game of two weeks ago in the New City probably the week of February 5, 1t was decided at meeting of Val Icy League officials at Crosby yes- terday afternoon. Walter E. Spen- ccr, president of the Connecticut InterscholastIc Conference, pre- sided at tho barley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
N, Ri. Juniors.
N AAahnH.Ga
Totals ,,,,

Score at half time; 9-7, Juniors Referee: 'fR. SantopietrO Crosby, Time; Four s-minute periods,
 Tho Colonials, with Ettore Spa. doia and Lon Shanney doing most of the scoring swamped the Colon. ials, 30 to IS, Winnie Jaeovino did the best work for the losers. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Totals
Speed boys.
Totals ........., 8

Score Ut half time; Speedboys i4. utopians II. Referee: J. Cnrrlng- ton. Time: Four l0.minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

Johnny Dillon known to North End Pick" be picking up speed down York He with the Amenia pro- cssona basketball scored 2 points against the Kent Pros Inc other night aiding 2724 scored by his team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

General Damelio, ineligible court ster who transferred from Leaven- worth and who will be eligible for competition next week with the varsity, featured tho Reserves 23 to 20 verdict over the Hillhouse Reserves. The former Tech star dropped in nine points in the 24 mlnutea struggle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

John Almcr Youngstown Ohio, bs'pin roller o nearly e wears ago. knocked off perfect of 300 within three game his middle contest hitting 227 for average of nearly o on one woman ever turned perfect International bown Congress event. Mrs Charles Planning of Buffalo turning the ek m ting 300, 2S9 and 2S8 for three games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

Advees from Waterve that Jimmy Gavns NewShounds will be in for plenty of evening when they face the Moore Sprague gym Most of the boys who teamed up with Johnny IS to years ago good physical condition and have put plenty practice during the two weeks figuring on play ina a regular schedule games throughout the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
RECORDS BEATEN
 AT CHICAGO FAIR
With IA Days Remaining the Attendance Mark
 Has Been Passed

Chicago Oct. 30---(UP)-An all. time record for attendance at . worlds fair on the American con- tinent had been set today by a century of progress exposition, with IA days remaining before the close on Nov. 12.
 Adelbert F. :. Stocking. Desoto, Mo-, Mining Company employe. was the 21,480,142 paid admission, to exceed by one the previous record established by the Chicago Column bian exposition in 1893. He was accompanied by c. P. Delore and Miss Marion Liphardt of St Louis.
 The Columbia record was estab- lished on the 1S2d day and the Century of Progress broke 1t on the 156th. Attendance at the four other worlds fairs held on this continent were: San Francisco, 1915 13,127,103; St Louis, 1904, 12,S04,- 616; Philadelphia, 1928, 7,0S5,309; Buffalo, 1901, 5,306,S50.
 Exposition officials predicted to- tai attendance would exceed 23,- 000,000. They estimated the ex- position had brought S400. 900, 900 in business to Chicago and had done as much as any other one thing to stimplate business through out the nation.
 Paul Running of the Chicago Association of Commerce. inter- viewed. hotel, transportation, rest aurant apd communications com panies for statistics. As the result of their work, he estimated the average fair visitor spent $20 day during his stay in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
TOUCH CHARLEY
 REFUSED TO ACT
F0ur- Year. Old Sampson Was Sulky Like Any
 Regular Kid

New York, Oct s0.-(UP)- Charles Louis (Baby Samson) Fuchs put one over on the folks who assembled to watch him do his stuff on his fourth birthday. They expected to see young Sam son at his best; ripping in twain half q pack of playing cards; hoisting a 75-pound weight over his head; chinning himself and in- dulging in other acrobatics. Char ley started out we'll enough. He ate a rather light lunch consisting of vegetables. a charlotte russe and wallpaper. Next he broke a win dow, used a hammer. and chisel to tear a hole in the wall, and sat down on his baby sister.
 The celebration ended right there for the mighty atom, He planted himself on his back on the floor of the living room and re- fused to budge. He uttered cries intermittently which his mother said meant T want dime" She offered him penny and was snubbed.
 "See the nice 50-pound weight" :" tempted his sister, Rosalyn.
 Tough Charley merely wagged q muscular foot in the air.
 An hour and 80 minutes later Charley still was on his back.
 Charley is being trained by his father to be the strongest baby in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
DRYS HAVE NOT GIVEN UP FIGHT
 STATE LEADERS
They Have l9 States as Nucleus to Keep Up
 the Scrap
(Copyright 1888, by |,

Copyright 1888. by United Prcss)
 Repeal of national prohibition expected to become an actualits December G, will find the drys -Miths,a.-nucleus~of-19 dry states with which to begin their cam. paign to put a dry provision back in the constitution, Q United Press survey indicated today. t
 Most of the wet states are pre- pared to regulate the hard liquor traffic or will be by December 6. the survey showed A strong trend for the package sales liquor control plan, with consumption of strong alcoholics in hotels, res- taurants, or bars prohibited, was noted. eMs.
 That drys hope replace the 18th amendment with one oven stronger was reaffirmed yesterday at Detroit by Bishop James Cannon, Jr. who predicted prohibition will be returned, state by statc, just us we got 1t before."
 The states that will remain dry after national repeal are: Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky. Mississippi, Nebraska, North and South Carolina, Texas, Tennessee. Utah. West Virginia, Wyoming, North and South Da- kota, Vermont. i
 Several of these states plan ref- erendums on repeal of state dry
 frnnfis,ssnh Al Da
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Nazi Propagandist, Is
 Still M This Country
Heinz Spanknoebel Writes to Friend of New Ger many Group-ls Not Afraid, But Will Leave
 United States

New York, Oct 30--(UP)--Hcinz Spanknoebel, Nazi propagandist wanted by federal authorities for alleged violating the war time pro- paganda act, is still In this country, a former associate of the reputed Hitler agent" charged today.
 pr Ignatz T. Griebl, former head of the Friends of New Germany, Spanknoebers organization, said the missing leader had called upon him Friday night. Yesterday morn ing, Griebl added, he received let ter from Spanknoebel.
 Spanknoebei, believed by officials to be homeward bound aboard a German liner, will fee the coun- try within few days rather than face trial. Griebl said.
 The letter, dated Oct !. 29, and slipped under Griebl,s door during the night, denied that the German ,leader~shad "even been politically engaged in the United States.
 In it, Spanknoebel expressed his admiration for President Roosevelt, and charged he had never ''intend- ed to spread anti-Semitic propa- ganda in the United States"
 You will undoubtedly be sur prised that l did not come to see you yesterday. and even more so to learn that I will not return in the future" the letter said.
 "I am going to leave the United
 (rontinued m Pare Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
DOUGLAS SHOE
 EMPLOYES VOTE
Will Decide on Wednesday Just What Union They
 Will Accept

Brockton, Mass. oct s0-(UP)- Employees of the W.. J. Douglas Shoe company. where a strike Is in progress, decided at massme eting today to hold a referendum We'd nesday as to whether the Brother- hood of Shoe and Allied Craftsmen or the Boot and Shoe Workers Union shall represent them in col lective bargaining.
 An estimated 1900 of the 1050 employees are on strike in protest against the company's refusal to recognize the brotherhood, now ac- cepted by all other factories in Brockton. It was not known whether any of the non-striking workers attended today's meeting.
 The company has given no in dication that it will accept the yer dict of the workers rendered in Wednesdays voting.
 Automobiles carrying strike- breakers from Boston were inl creased to 16 today. Arriving with ample police protection. they were unmolested by the strikers.