davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Billy Schofield, youthful Crosby coach is willing to accede to the wishes of his players, despite an- other severe setback in the loss of Wilbur Dunn, hard-playing but fragile football captain, whose col- lar-bone was broken after a hard but clean tackle late in the game last Saturday, which made three of his best players whose playing this season has ended. At press hour, Coach Peter Foley could not be se- cured for a statement as to a Sec- ond game, though he has not ex- pressed himself in replies to bor- ough fans since Saturday, most or whom want him to "play Crosby again."
 The game, should it be staged, is a "naturaP' from every angle. Both schools could use the money in- volved, particularly in view of the fact that a post-season game with Champman Tech and Crosby as principals fell through. The 6-6 tie between Naugy and Crosby Satur- day was a good game even though staged under adverse conditions but did not indicate the better team, aside from the fact that ANdu6dLuCh WdS db lull SLr6uBLn while Crosby was without George Dolan and Carlo Mistura and made ten first downs to seven for Naugy. However, Naugy got several tough breaks on the officiating, notably the Edmonds to Scally pass that was ruled incompleted when 1t was batted out of Scally's hands on the six yard line.
 Crosby (6) (6) Naugatuck Muligan, le ....-... re, Balinsky rta, tmhe, It .''''''''-':.' It, Weky stevens, lg ........ rg, Anderson Bagley, .............. c, Kirk Laudlsl, rg s......... lg, Mooney Neubert. Tt .......... It, Galesk1 Murphy, re le, Poscavage Sheehan, qb .....ss.. qb, Tuckey Renzo, lhb ....... rhb. Edmonds Dunn, rhb ........ lhb, Enamalt Bartolini, flo .......... fb, Scally
 Score by periods:
 Crosby ........... O-b Naugatuck ....... 6 o 0 O-6
 Touchdowns, made by Balinsky. Renzo. titutions-Ferrucci for Sheehan, Sheehan for Ferrucci, De- Vito for Laudisi, Yurgaitis for Finke, Laudisi for DeVito, Finke for Yurgaitis!e DeVito for Laudisi. Mistura for DeVito. Joyce for Dunn, McGrath for Ferrucci, Fer rucci for Sheehan. Minnicucci for Enamait, Nauges for Anderson. | Cowan for Minnicucci, Enamait for Cowan, Keckus for Minnicucci. | Cowan for Keckus. Referee Gad- bois (New London). Umpire, King | (West Haven). Linesman Wolf | (New Haven.) Time, four 12-min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL BEAT
 FIRST M. E.

 Oh whee, Oh where is the Old Iron Hat? Ask Doc Mohrman. First M. E. had stage fright, especially Brownie, and lost two to the big Bad Wolves est. Paul's Epis.) they chopped from first place to a tie for second with Wild Bill Curtis, Bunker Hill cowboys.
 Keith with his 3S5, Greatorex his $40, Dad Buxton 33S, Clark S2O, took the first and last game quite easily, but lost the second when First M. E. came back strong to get high game honors for the week with 589.
 H. Wright 386, Blair $40, Hallo- way 300 and Finlay 322 (who only rolled two games) were in there all the time but Brownie with his minute 297 should have been anchor man because he was a drag all three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
GRID STAR BACK TO FINISH
 COLLEGE CAREER

Cedar Falls, Iowa (UP).-Get- ting his two-year-old daughter a drink of water at a. m. may be a part of Stewart (Barney) Seid- lear's football training schedule.
 Seidler was member of the Iowa State Teachers college team which was runner-up in the Iowa conference seven years ago Te left school at the end of the season and got married.
 Now he is back to complete his last year of undergraduate work, bringing with his two rooters who are anxious to have Daddy win some more athletic honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

NJ, OF E1x % S'% Benny n tise sH e' o S SPILL REvLE III. AND Jack Ke.or leave next Friday on s a 1 5 they ss%: S .a!s '5a tss :s:ss a: % as 1s a' s, s sa would do a S % B soo s S
 
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  is that cricket MT Priestly? scouting Evander 
 
 spritess exhibitions ordered all box fumgatng Hot training Portuguese brother They claimed millions before stop to Rufe also South "Pink owned with quick failure the Rufes track like Winooka
 Copyright, 19Ss King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
ST. PAUIiS TAKE SWEDISH
 LUTHERAN

St. Paul's M. E. surprised the Swedish Lutheranite by taking two games out of three in a battle that was rather closely matched and full of thrills.
 Hallenborg who hit high single of 143 for the week and rolled up a 37O for his three games was the only man besides J. Degnan who had any luck or skill at all with the pins.
 John Nelson is so ashamed of his 291 that he was willing to let it go along with the city hall for a mere sumof -? Johnson, 8 new man on Swedish Luth. this wear has been up and coming. This week he hit 33S while the rest were in the same boat as Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
CHICAGO GOES BIG FOR
 SOFTBALL

Chicago-Chicago has discarded blackjacks, bombs and gats and is taking up softball, mushball, kit ten ball, or whatever it's called in your city.
 The sport has caught on like no other has in years, and more than 1000 teams are entered in various leagues. Colleges have formed teams and play against each other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
"Y. INTER CLUB LEAGUE,
League Records.
 (Weakly)

The first game easily went to the U. & I.'s, the second by a few pins to the Cowans. In the last game Fares made a mark in the last box. He had an eight fill, needed two to win. missed the two pins spare completely, picked one and tied the game. In the roll off the U. & Is came through and took the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
PROSPECT KNOCKS FIRST BAPTIST WAY DOWN

Prospect in taking 2 from First Baptist proved that they have 8 team that is going to be up near the top before the season is over.
 Charles Brown and his 355, fol- lowed by o. Swanson and D. Par sons, with their 342 and SPA were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
WINSTON VS MADDEN

Boston, Nov 13- UP)-Eddie "Unknown" Winston of Hartford, Conn, has been signed by Burke's Sporting club to defend his New Englyand heavyweight champion ship against Dick Madden of Bos- ton in a 12-round bout at Mechan- ics building on November 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Vikings May Enter League.

There is a strong possibility that the Vikings will enter a team in the league to take the place of the Speed Boys. Definite word will be sent in after the meeting Monday and the league looks forward to having them in as they have good team of fast bowlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Y-Nots Win 3 By Default.

The Y-Nots took from the Speed Boys by default, but rolled 5 nice games over 500, with Ed. Veillette hitting 358 to tie with Maisto of the Rangers for high ; this week. Russ Davis with his $50 helped the team pinfall to reach 1546.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Beaus Take Three.

The Beaus took 3 away from the Zi Thet's who had only men on the floor and had to take an aver age of S5 apiece for the other two men.
 Both teams were way off, not one of the games being 500 or over. Nuff said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Nelson's Profs, who started slip ping last week hit the skids for fair Monday night, losing three to Al Drexler's fast moving stars. John hit them for 335 but still dropped a couple of average points to lead the league with a 116 mark Al Drexler and Al Dostaler had on their bowling shoes and socked the timber for $50 and 346 respectively Nelson's team were away off and didn't even put up an argument.
 George O'Meara who took over the helm for the Commercials when our good friend Wally led his team to a shut out victory over Ed, Divers Indies who are considered the class of the circuit. Ed. himself and Mullaney with SIS and SIT were all over 300, ana were quite elated in taking the first game, only, to slip and lose the other 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
STATE SCHEDULE
Wednesday. Junior Republic at Taft Seconds.

Thursday. West Haven at Branford. Norwalk at Milford. Chapman Tech at Westerly. Roger Ludlowe at Danbury. New Canaan at Greenwich. Stratford vs Alumni.
 Saturday. Hartford at New Bristol. Weaver at West Hartford. Norwalk at London Bulkeley. Torrington at Bristol. Hillhouse at Warren Harding. Derby at Ansonia. Stamford at Bridgeport Central. Lewis at Simsbury. Yale FroSh at Harvard Frosh. Yale Frosh at Hartford Frosh. Hopkins vs Wilbraham, Yale bowl Open, Naugatnck, Bulkeley, Shel- on, and Commercial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
TO FIGHT FOR DEMPSEY

Jack Doyle. Irish heavyweight, is on his way to the United States to fight under the management and training of Jack Dempsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
lSPECyAI NOTT(N

There will be . special meeting of the ChHrch Bowling League of- ficers, advisory board, managers and team captains in room V, ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Bunker Hill in Second Place.

Bunker Hill is now tied with Firsa M. E. for second place hay ing taken 2 away from So. Feeder ated who last week put the skids First M. E. for second place hav- lead by 2 games.
 Muchalight, Miles, Messenger Sunderland and Poulson were hit ting the head pin consistently for good scores and needed to, because the So. Feds boys were not so far behind themselves. Joe Kneen, the grand old man of the Church league, hit, chopped, slid, etc. his was to 343 for 3 games, while pointer Northrop cut loose this week for 333, and Cameron who last week distinguished himself by getting the league high single hon. ors of 165, this week rolled 317.
 The Bunker Hill team were kind enough to shift to alleys l and 2 this week in order to give St PauPs Episcopal, who have \had l and, 2 consistently, a chance to try the other alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
By JIMMY DONAHUE

New York-The other day a crowd of 25000 Sun day football game at Boston between Clone Star Diezs Redskins and the Chicago Bears professionals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Schofield Willing But Foley NOn-COmmittal As Tie
 Game Talk Still LingerS
RepIay Would Benefit Both School Treasuries and
 Settle Claims of Teams and Followers
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Now that most of you the game which IS the best team Crosby Naugatuck? muddy field and poor off, catng did not help to settle the issue Saturday afternoon Hamilton park and for that very reason, both Water bury and borough fans rowling for another clash It's a "natural"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Games Wednesday, Nov. 18th.
 Teams Alleys First Baptist vs St PauIs M; E. l-Z Swedish Lutheran vs Mill Plain 3-4 Second Congreg. vs Prospect .. 5-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
HE'S A WHOLE TEAM

Ken Morton, Virginia end, has played every position except quar- terback during his football career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Fist Fights And Fly-By-Night
 Promoters Featured Start Of
 Professional Football Era
Paid Player Game Had Hard Struggle to Survive But Now Omdraws Many College Contests
 Nesser Family Aided Sport

EDITORS Q of articles describing football which in the recently drawing crowds college
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
HORSES HELP STATE

New York's state government gets one per cent of the purchase price for every horse claimed in a claiming race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
League Records.
Games Tuesdny, Nov. .14th.

Teams Alleys St Johns vs Bunker Hill ..... 1-2 First M. D. vs First Cong. .... 3-4 So Federated vs St Paufs Epis. 5--6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
(High)
Games Monday Nov. 18th.

All Stars ys Commercials ....s 1-2 Professionals Sportsmen ..... S-4 Industrials vs Businessmen as 5-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Y M. C. 4. Bo1Cling Notes

m. Wednesday, November IA, 1883.
 Pres. c. Klobedanz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
"Y" MEMS BOWLING LEAGUE.

LEAGUE RECORDS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Communist Mayor,
Coming Here October 18th
Crosby, Mimi, City Head to Greet N Y. Com
munist Candidate for Mayor at Banquet

NEW YORK.-Emil Nygard, Com
munist Mayor Of Crosby, Minnesota,
will arrive here October 18th to
greet the Communist candidate for
Mayor of New York City, Robert
Minor at a mass vote Communist"
banquet arranged for 1900 people at
New Star Casino.
In letter accepting the invita-
ton of the Communist Election
Campaign Committee to the ban
quet, Nygard writes:
"Yolr letter of invitation re-
ceived. Am most delighted to hear
that the New York State Committee
will make it possible for me to rem
der what assistance can in securing
for Comrade Minor the largest Com
munist vote in the history of your
city. Should the campaign COM
mittee decide that T remain in New
York for few additional meetings
I will arrange to stay either two or
three days. I would like especially to
speak to the Negro workers of
Harlem.
81 believe 1t would accomplish a
great deal to cement the bond of
unity between Negro and white not
only in New York but throughout
the country
Il have no knowledge of the cost
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Many Shops Settle in
Shoe Repair Strike

NEW YORK.-As the strike of
the shoe repair workers nears the
end of its first week, over 1900
workers in 500 stores, including
the hat cleaners and boot blacks,
are out on strike. 400 workers
have already returned to their Jobs
in $50 shops which have settled
with the union on the basis of the
40-hour week and wage raises. The
scale demanded by the union is SIS
for fir.shels, $50 for bench men
ard $35 To- al a9ocad men. Previ-
ously The men had been working
II to Is hours day for wages
ranging from So to SIS.
Since much depends on the sup
port Of the workers in the neigh
borhoods, the Shoe Repair Union
affiliated With the Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union
appeals to all WORKERS to help the
struggle al Klein's store, 14sh ST.,
near Irving FL, and al the Square
Shoe Repair Shop, 96 East 18th
ST., where ssabs are now en-
ployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
1000 Workers in
California Join
Defense Of Nine
Tour Elk
tends Throughout
West

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-O n e
thousand workers gathered here to
protest the frame-up of the nine in
noeent Seottsboro boys and to hear
Mrs. Patterson, mother of Haywood,
first of the nine to be retired. Lester
Carter, defense witness and Richard
B. Moore of the national committee
Of the International Labor Defense,
who are accompanying Mrs. Patter-
son on her tour, also spoke.
Resolutions were sent to Gov. Mil
Ter Of Alabama, demanding the safe
release Of the Scottsboro boys, the
Tuscaloosa Witnesses and demand
ing death for those guilty of the Tus-
caloosa lynchings. Resolutions were
also passed demanding the release of
Tom Mooney and demanding that
the American government recall all
warships ordered to Cuba.
Mrs. Patterson, Lester Carter and
Richard B. Moore are on an extend
ed tour Of Western cities in the CAM
paign for the release of the Scots
boro boys and the smashing of the
lyn c h-campaign throughout the
South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

the janitor said.
These boys got a right 10 play
here" Tony's brother said.
Come on. clear this place." the
cop said.
It went on like that, Somebody
began talking very authoritatively
and said he'd carry it to court and
that had the flatfoot puzzled. The
principal wasn't around and rubber
shoes seemed reluctant TO act ON his
own responsibility,
IN the meantime the teams
started playing and the controversy
shifted to the sidelines. Everybody
and everybody's family was talking.
The cop left in disgust and the
janitor retired threatening.
Maybe he'll try to carry his threats
out. But last Saturday the Nelson
Avenue Tigers played the Flushing
Celtics and Sunday come they're
scheduled with the Bragaw Bron-
Goes no less.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
By del

of a round trip ticket by bus, but
you can make a close estimate, con-
sidering that Crosby is about $50
miles northwest of Minneapolis. And
forget about hotel expenses. Well
have to sleep on harder things than
bus cushions before we've made the
revolution"
Nygard, who is the first Commu-
mist Mayor in the United States, will
also bring greetings of solidarity
from the workers of Crosby to the
workers of New York.
Last May LIST was declared legal
holiday in Crosby by Nygard. All
stores were ordered closed while the
workers demonstrated.
Earl Browder, Secretary of the
Communist Party and Ben Gold
Communist candidate for President
of the Board of Aldermen, will speak
at the banquet besides Nygard and
Minor.
The Crosby Mayor will tell of the
successful struggles Of the workers in
his town under Communist Mayor
against the forced labor form of
relief of Minnesota and against the
MIRA, said the New York Communist
Election Campaign Committee,
through its manager, Carl Brodsky
who invited Nygard to New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Fur Meet at Cooper
Union to Mobilize
for 35-HOur Week

NEW YORK. - Leaflets we're
thrown, from the roof tops in the fur
market yesterday by scab agents of
the A. F. of L. fur union in their
third attempt to distribute their SLAM
derous charges against the fur work.
ers' section of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union. Previous
attempts to get the workers to read
their leaflets have failed niserably.
The Fur Department of the Needle
Trades Union is calling a mass meet
ing at Cooper Union to report the
results of the unions conference with
the Trimming Manufacturers Asso-
citation on the 35-hour week and to
fix a final date when the 35-hour
week is to go into effect. All turriers
are called to this mass meeting at
Cooper Union, Immediately after
work on Thursday, September IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
NJ Fusion Ticket Has Close Ties With Inside Wall Street Crowd

ings.
In the conflict that ensued, the
Citizens Committee of One Thou
SAND made up of capitalist civic
leado ., was formed This committee
secured the services of $50 lawyers to
handle cases of merchant victims"
of the racketeers. Most merchants.
of course, refused to reveal the
amounts they paid to gangsters.
Racxe.eers Collect Millions
In 1880, the year before the fight
on Tammany was formally organized
by the Fusionists, the gross volume
of retail sales in New York City
amounted to $4,402, 376069. If the
tribute YVES only bare / per cent,
the total distributed to gangsters was
well over $4,000 0C0 in that one year.
This figure would not include sums
paid out by manufacturers. In the
office of Tammany District Attorney
Thomas C. r. Grain, there is data
to prove that manufacturers paid out
millions OF dollars to racketeers for
"protsction." This protection money
went for the smashing of strikes, at
lacking workers on the picket line
and other activities aaginst militant
trade unions.
NATURALLY, every penny of these
~ huge sums paid to the rac,seteess
went out Of the profits fleeced from
the workers. In the largest degree,
therefore, the fight between Tam
many and Fusion is fight over the
division Of plunder-a fight on the
question OF sole privilege to further
mlIct the workers. fight for poll
tical spells in public office.
But, further than that, Fusion
promises for Wall Street more open
financial dictatorship in New York
City through consolidation and elm
nation of various bureaus and de-
partments and narrowing down in
the distribution Of graft as a result
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Sensational Expose,
Proof of Nazi Plots
in Saturday "Daily"

Saturdays issue of the Daily
Worker will carry an extensive re-
view by Robert Hamilton Of the
Brown Book on the Reichstag
Fire and Hitler Terror" which has
caused an international sensation.
The Brown Book" contains doc
umentary proof that the Nazis set
the Reichstag on fire, together
with interchangeable evidence on
the Fascist terror raging through
cut Germany today.
The American edition of the
Brown Book" will be brought out
shortly. Be sure to get next Sat
urday's Daily Worker for the an
alysis of the Brown Book" Watch
for the coming issue of the book
itself!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Cancel Permit for
Send off for Paris
Anti-War Delegates
Tiger Official Will
Not See Protest
Delegation

NEW YORK.-A fiat refusal to see
delegation from the American
Committee for the Paris Congress
Against War and Fascism was made
yesterday by Eugene E. Gibney
Tammany life-holder of the position
OF Director of Extension Work In
the Schools. The committee called to
protest against the resembling of a
permit to use the Washington Irving
High School tonight for send-off
meeting for the delegates to the Paris
Congress.
After granting permit Friday,
Gibney phoned the American COM
mittee, refusing the use Of the school,
stating:
I'VE do not consider II desirable
for the school system at the present
time to foster such a meeting"
The delegation, consisting of Jo-
seph Auslander OF the American Civil
Liberties Union, Mrs. Annie Gray of
the Womens Peace Society, Rose
Block, secretary of the City Commit
tee for the Congress, and Paul Wen
dorf, secretary of the National Com
mittee, called at the office of Mr..
Gibney at 500 Park Ave. yesterday
afternoon.
Gibney had left for home at
o'clock, and when phoned refused to
see the committee or give any ex-
PLANTATION of why the permit was
refused.
The meeting will be held in front
of Washington Irving High School at
18th st. and Irving Pl, at 8 o'clock
tonight. The American Committee
calls on all organizations to support
this meeting and to send their pro-
tests to Gibney.
Included in the American delega-
ton is Thomas Joyce, a young marine
worker from New York, who was
elected by the youth anti-war COM
mittees of Brownsville, Williamsburg
and Queens.
Clemens Straus, a member of the
Lithuanian Youth Federation from
Waterbury, Conn, who has been ac-
tive in local unemployed work; Toiva
Ola, member of the Youth Club in
Gardner, Mass, an organization affil-
lated with the Finnish Youth Fedora
ton; Philip Rosengarten, of the
Youth Section of the International
Workers Order, and Lonny Williams,
a young Negro Ford worker from
Detroit, are also included In the del
egation.
Speakers for the mass send-off for
the delegates include Clarence Hath
away, editor of the Daily Worker;
Annie E. Gray, director of the wo-
mans Peace Society; Abe Kaufman
of the War Resisters' League, and
Lou Cooper, of the Trade Union
Unity Council. Joseph Cohen, repre-
sentative of the National Student
League at the Amsterdam Congress
Against War, will be the chairman.
Each of the delegates will speak
briefly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13


The injunctions were handed out
by the same Justice Dunno who aided
the Shoe Board of Trade in smash
ing the shoe strike and the indie
pendent Shoe Workers Union in
1929. Hearings on the temporary
iniunctions are to be held on Thurs
day at the Supreme Court.
simultaneously with the issuance
OF the Injunction, which follows the
attack ON the shoe pickets organized
by Grover Whalen, head Of the New
York N5A committee, the bosses in
the shops on strike rounded up
whatever strikebreakers were work
ing in the plants and had them sign
membership cards in the A. F. OF l..
Boot and Shoe union.
At the same time the strike of the
shoe, slipper and stitchdown work
ers continues strong with another
shop joining the strike yesterday
The latest shop to strike is the Diana
Shoe Co. IN Brooklyn which was
closed down completely with every
worker including the sweeper out.
The slipper workers of the Fit
Right shop defied strikebreakers and
police on the picket line courageously
on Monday. Six workers were ar
rested. A big ovation greeted the
Fit Right crew at the strike meeting
at Manhattan Lyeeuln.