davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
ROSCOE WORKS AIT PIVOT POST FOR
 YALE FIRST ELEVEN.
Curtin and Whitehead on Second Team - Squad
 Leaves For Cambridge

New Haven, Conn, 23.-(UP)- With the Harvard game but two days away there still seemed con- siderable uncertainty over the makeup of the backfield Coach Reg Root will start. The Yale team worked out yesterday after noon, and Jerry Roscoe was at quarter on the first eleven, with Tommy Curtin back at his old left halfback position on the second backfield.
 With Roscoe were Lassiter and Keesling at the halves and Nikkel at fullback. On the other back field Towle called signals. Cur. tin and Whitehead were at the halfback posts and Andy Callan was at full. Vic Malin apparent ly had won the center position.
 Another light workout will be held this afternoon and tomorrow morning the squad will leave for Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
To-day,s Sport
 Parade
By HENRY MO LEMORE limited Press stan CorrcspOndcnt

New York, Nov 23-(UP)--Or- iginal plans called for today.s es- say to deal with the sale of Chuck Klein to the Cubs, and we already had written a few paragraphs Of frozen music when a curt note from a colleague reminded us that the football season was nearly over, and we had yet to write our annual traditional story.
 It is an unwritten law among sportswriters Cor drones as they are known around newspaper of- fices) that everybody must do one tradition piece a> year, or else get kicked out of the union. It is not a harsh law, for such pieces are easy to do.
 Here is our contribution for the year:
 John Quincy Adams was presi- dent, Fort Sumter or what was to be Fort Sumter, was a bowie knife factory, knighthood was in flower and men carried sun dials for watches when Yaleyard and Rut- prince first met on the gridiron.
 Tomorrow, 166 years and 20 minutes later, the men in dappled grey and the men in azure blue, will lock horns on the field of bat tie. The first game of this ancient rivalry was witnessed by fewer than 500 spectators, most of whom drove directly onto the field in their coach-and- -fours and galloped along behind each play.
 What a contrast tomorrow's con- fiict offers! Tonight all roads led to the great asphalt, concrete, and oyster shell saucer that Is the Yalevard stadium. Already the vanguard of a crowd that will reach 50,O0O is moving on the stad- ium, in sleek purring, high-poW- cred limousines, airplanes, zeppe- ,ins, submarines, and great iron horses that are the modern trains.
 Yalevard is favored, because Yalevard lost to Long Island Dem tai conservatory by slim S7 points, while Rutprince was smoth- cred by SS points.
 There was that 1883 game. Yale yard was a 22 to 1 favorite when the boom of cleated shoe against inflated pigskin heralded the kick off, Yet Rutprince, it's spirit famed to unquenchable heights by mes sage sent by Indian runner from Ted Ladyfnger, '01. went on to win 22 to 19. The message, read to the team few minutes before Eame-time, contained those now immortal fighting words Ring out, wild bells!"
 And the 1869 game when Frank Hinkeydink, his leg broken in sev- en places below the knee alone, picked up a tumble and ran 9S yards the wrong way to down the favored dapple gray. And the 1878 Donneybrcok in the rain when Ducky Wucky swam 67 yards un- derwater to score the winning touchdown for the azure blue.
 May the best team win!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Carroll Praised
 As Eagle Pilot

New Haven, Nov 23-It may read like an Alger story, although Frank Carroll isn't quite young enough to be an Alger hero, bu. he certainly is coming in for the praise of hero for the way he has brought along the Ne,: Haven en- try in the Canadian American Hockey league.
 When thee Arena management announced that it would operate it's own club, with Carroll as the man. ager, Frank Calder, president of the National Hocke league, re- layed word to President James Dooly, leader of the Can-Am cir cult that it would be good idea to effect 2 merger with another league os the loop could not exist with only four clubs-and that it wasn't going to have any more than that because New Haven couldn't possibly get a, team to- gether in time to start the season.
 But Carroll fooled them. He got his players, drilled them for cou- pie of weeks at Toronto and then went into the championship conn petition to win one and tie one and lose one. In the last game hame the Eagles beat Quebec, ct to 2.
 Their next game of the New Ha- ven Arena is on the night of Mo- vember 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
WRESTLING
fBv United Prcss)

At Boston = Bunll Martin, New Jersey, drew with Pat Fraley, Can- ada; Al Mercier, Springfield, threw Kewpie Kilroy, Boston; Benny Ginsberg. New York, threw Al Peckham, Boston; Bob Russell, Newport, R. l., threw Harry Lewis, Boston; Jim Wallis, Swampscott, drew with George Saunders, New Orleans; Chief Deerfoot, Oklaho- ma, threw Carl Kimball, Boston; Nick Karavas, Boston, threw young Sullivan, Boston.
 At Holyoke, Mass - Gus Son- nenberg, Boston, threw Bob (Bib- ber) Mccoy, Cambridge; Casey Kazanjian, California, drew with Richard Stahl, Germany.
 (By United Press)
 At New York = St Nick's - Joe Stecher, Nebraska, threw Fred Grubmeier, Iowa; Cliff Olsen. Minnesota (drew) Gino Garibaldi, Italy; Jack Humberto, Mexico (drew) Sid Westrich, New York; Harry Fields, Philadelphia, threw Joe Devito, St Louis; Hans Steinke, Germany, threw John Leon, ,Grece; Sol Slagel, Germany (drew) Paul Jones, Texas.
 At Newark, N. J. -= Ed strand. ed" Lewis, Los Angeles, threw Bill Middlekauf, Florida; Jim Clinstock, Oklahoma, threw Jack Hurley, Jersey City; Ernie Dusek, Omaha (drew) Bert Rubi. Hungary; Frank Brunowicz, Poland, threw Andre Castanos, South America; George Manish, New Jersey. threw Mayes McClain, Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
HARTF'D BLUE RIBBONS
 WANT HOOP CONTESTS

The Pabst Blue Ribbon basket ball club of Hartford has organized for the season of 1933-34 under the direction of George T. Bayles of the famous Chrysler Red Heads, of Stratford during the seasons of 1926-27-2S.
 Foot Guard hall in Hartford has been secured and they will play at home Saturday nights, commencing December 16. They have all dates for road games open from Decem- Der l to 16. Would be pleased to negotiate with first class clubs in this vicinity, either as a road at- traction or on homeand home basis for a suitable guarantee.
 They have on their roster: "Bevo" Hurley, Paul Briggs, Hank" McCapn, Ed Nichols, "Stiffy" Stavinisky, Art >Avellone, "Ding" Farr, "Ven" Fegley, Johnny Campion and "Gil" Meserole. Tom my Murphy, former Dixie star, is coaching the club.
 Address John A. Barrett, busi- ness manager, A Park avenue. Wethersfield, Conn. Phone 9-1614.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

take over George O'Meara's Com- mepcials. George with a 373 showed the high three for the evening but he had poor support from his mates, Hickox, being the only oth- CTS one to hit in the 300 class. On the other hand four out of five of the All-Stars belted the timber for wei labove 30 Oeach, a fine display of team play. By virtue of the vic tory the All-Stars join the Profs, hte Cons. and the Indies in the quadruple tie.
 Geigere's Business Men meant business when they knocked off Ed Divers Industrials two out of three games. Capt Geigere showed a 142 single game, high for the evening and a nice 359 for the three to lead his team once again toward better things.
 Roy HaiIock and Capt Diver were the big noises for the losers. Ray knocking over 341 sticks for his evenings work while Diver added a nice S25. After dropping the first two games, the Indies came back with a rush and smoth- cred the Business Men in the final game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23


 The Palmours, a group of able young hoopsters, have arranged schedule that will take them through Connecticut and New York state this season, as well as their home appearances, all of which will be made at the Cottage place court, starting tonight against the Old Timers, many of whom are plenty active enough to give their op- ponents a rub for scoring honors. George Miskey, former Crosby hoop captain, and a really fine hoopster in his prime, will come down from Hartford and line up with Solly Friedman, Joe Kleinman, Billy Schneer, hero of the old Auditorium days. Ralph Gottlieb, Louis Drex- Ter. Jake Reiger, Bisnovich and last but not least, Alderman Harry Baumel. Judge Joe Shore will of- fciate the game.
 Able Group
 With the Palmours this season will be Yale Matzkin, the standout member of the Darlington team in the City League last season; Johnny Dunn and Alex Mabbarella, Morris Levine, Howie Block and IzZy Spirit, former luminaries at Wilby and Crosby and Ben Kabot, as speedy a forward as you will find around these parts. They plan to play home games on alternate Thursdays.
 After the contest tonight dancing will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

To date the opposition for Do- Ian has not been too tough, which accounts for many of his victories, though the improvement in his punching powers has been marked to a noticeable degree. In Carl- ton, winner over the Cocoa Kid in New Haven last February, Dolan will face a gent just as willy as himself and with years more ex- perience to his credit. Which brings the situation down to this-if .Do- Ian can punch out a win over Carl ton, he will be admitted by all hands as in position to Ego places.
 Slugfest
 With memories of their last bat tie still fresh, many fans will be on hand to see Eddie Carr and Tommy Walsh do it over again, with the exception of seeing the light-heavyweights hop to it as strong or stronger than that they did the last time, when Carr seemed to be winning all the way only to have Walsh come back so strongly in the last three rounds that the decision in Carr's favor was not agreeable to all hands. If Walsh can stave off Carr's body punches most of then time he can win, but he faces a knockout, if he wakens for the negro is certain to b in geood shap and full of fighting fury.
 Active Boys
 Joe Vignali of Town Plot will show before the home folks against rough, tough customer, Jules Sombathy of Bridgeport, a broth CT of Steve Smith. Jules is inclined to get nasty when the go- ing gets tough, but Vignali can take care of himself from the go, for ts:eir are few, lightweights tougher than the iron-jawed. shark skinned Joseph. Phil Brosseau will make his first professional showing against K. O. Jim Sweeney or Bill Reeves of Torrington, while Pinky Morris opens the show against Joey Silgnari of New Ha- ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Y. M. c. 4. Bo10limg Notes

keeping up his god work will have bid for first place.
 The Y-Nots are going better this year but need a few more consist ent bowlers like Dutch, Veillette, and Andrews to take them higher. than a fourth place.
 The U & Is are sadly in need of mountain man Valechko's help and if he cannot get back in town on Thursday nights to help his team mates, they will take a ,shellack- ing.
 The Zi Theta-Pi's so far have not shown the team scores that was ex- pected of them when they entered tn league. The two good men they depend upon are Raeburn, and Mo- Intosh, but so far they have not hit their previous years good scores.
 The Putsics are rather inconsist- ent in their bowling up to now but should improve in the next two rounds and will probably take sixth nlace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

Leaue Records
 Weekly High
 Geigere 142; high single, Gei- gere, 15O. O'Meara 373; high three, Geigeres 388. Commercials 549; high game Profs. 5S7. Al-Stars 1577; high team Profs, 1880.
 Games This Week
 Monday, Nov 23-Tndustrialist vs Sportsmen; alleys 1 and 2. All- Stars vs Business men; alleys and 4. Professionals vs Commercials; alleys and 6.
 The triple tie for the leadership which has existed for a week in the "Y" Mems Bowling League was even more complicated when the boys finished bowling last Monday evening. The last three teams rose in their wrath and smote the three leaders two out of three games and now instead of triple tie we have quadruple tie for the first time in the history of the league. The slight shakeup which was made in the teams two weeks ago seems to have worked out well.
 Les Beardslee's Sportsmen start ed the fireworks by polishing off Nelson's Profs who have been lead- in gthe league from the start. The Sports took advantage of the ab- sence of two of the losers team to take two and almost three games. Beardslee showed the way for his team with a 329 score. Drumm and Petitjean helped along with scores wlel over the 300 mark. Nell son and Stebbins with 335 and SIS respectively did the heavy work for the Profs. They had to take aver age for pr Marggraff and Judge Phelan who were attending a cock flight up in Morris. Their absence just about ruined the Nelsonite's chances.
 Al Drexler had his All Stars shooting high and handsome to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
CANZONERI AND
 CHOCOLATE MEET
 AT GARDEN AGAIN
Great Little Pair in Ten- Round Star Bout Friday
 at New York
Especial to The. Democrat)

NEW 1OFh, lNOt G"-INdtdSCu ny disease, fact which everyone ir
 Kid Chocolates entourage knew, was the secret of the Cuban Bon Bon's hurried European jaunt.
 Three weeks of expert medical care on the other side restored the little scrapper to health, so that upon his return he looked like a new man. Manager Luis Guitei
 reg had him examined and treated by some of the best medicos in France and Spain. It cost small fortune to get him back on his feet.
 Now with two weeks of hard speaking, the featherweight cham into the best condition of his ca- reer. The truth of the matter is he will have to be in the proverbia' pink when he faces Tony Can zoneri in ten scheduled rounds, Friday night, at Madison Square Garden.
 It can be told now. The night he staked his all against Seaman Wat son, the Englishman, he was a sick boy. He had no pep, he could hardly lift his hands, yet he went through the fifteen torrid rounds and retained the title.
 Charley Got Hot
 Watson's handlers implored him to stop the Flash. They told him Chocolate was only a shell. Man. ager Charley Harvey. quiet as a general rule, lost his head and threatened to break bottle over L .- l. L. T T |. told. But the Briton slowed up to a walk when Chocolate feinted or made ugly faces at him. Opportu- nifty was knocking at Watson's gloved finger-tops but he couldn't or wouldn't take advantage of it.
 It will be recalled Chocolate asked Promoter Jimmy Johnston for one weeks postponement giving as a reason the fact he couldn't make the weight. The truth is the Keed was so sick he couldn't sleep, let alone train. The day the news paper men were taken to the camp Chocolate put in a dull workout but they didn't know he was suf- fering from a malady that neither he or Guiterraz knew what it was. He got into some presentable con- dition for the fray.
 Opportunity As early as the fifth TOUT Har- vey, an old hand in the fight bus mess, realized Chocolate was not himself and saw the championship passing to his boy, but Watson didn't take advantage Of the situa tion. He had the Reed reeling from a right clout on the chin n,,1, :,1 oe pressing in for the kill he laid cross him. That was a lucky night, the luckiest in Chocolate's s wonderful career.
 The little Cuban will leave noth- ing undone to be physically perfect
 when he faces his Italian antag- onist. Their last fifteen rounder was a thriller. Both have been consistent Garden winners. On the Go
 In his last start in the amphi- theater Canzoneri knocked out
 Billy Townsend in jig time, and then went on to repluse Billy Pet rolle in fifteen hurricane sessions. Chocolate won the title after stopping the sturdy Lew Feldman in thirteen heats, and then fol- lowed his victorious stand against Watson.
 Canzoneri is putting in his hard est licks at Summit, N. J. Lou Fink is back on the job as his trainer. Manager Sammy Goldman looked him over carefully over the week. end and reports he is rarin' to go. Chocolate is doing his stuff at Gus Wilson's camp out Orangeburgh, N. F., way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Borden to Lead
 Fordhana Rams

New York, Nov 23-(UP)- Lester Borden, of Everett, Mass, will captain tho 1884 FOrdham university football team. He was elected to succeed Edward DanOwski of Riyerhead, N. Y.
 Borden, a junior. played bril-. liantly at right end this season, his second on the varsity.
 Russell Hurley of New Ha- ven. Conn, was elected assistant manager of the team, to succeed John J. Donovan of New York, who was named manager. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
BY ART KRENZ IEA Service Shorts Writer

N EAA ScEtACC opOItS ssNAtCA
 At Michigan Coach Harry Kipke has depended on deception and power to compile long string of victories. The Wolverine coach likes to scren scoring play as long as possible.
 A plunge may look like run, by introduction of spinner. And a faked spinner may result in run. A run may result in a lateral or forward pass.
 Here is a Michigan half-spin- ner. It may hit at any spot in the opposing line between guard and tackle. guard and center, and so on,I n the diagram, the play goes between the defensive right guard and right tackle. No. ? back re- ceives the ball from center. He fakes the ball to No. 1, and No. 3 precedes so that two men are in position for a lateral. The blocking back, No. 4, hits the guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
GOODMAN, SHUTE
 IN TITLE MATCH


 Miami, Nov 23-(UP)- Johnny Goodman, U. S. Open Golf champion, and Denny Shuite, British open title- holder, will meet in a 72-hOle match December 2-3 for the worlds golf championship.
 The match, played over the Miami BiltinOre Country club course hore, will he contested for l1OssessiOn of the Col Henry l.. DOherty gold trO- phy.
 Proceeds of this hattie, the first of its kind between a pro and amateur champion, will ED to the Miami chapter of the American Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
NAUGATUCK BOWLING
UNIVERSITY LEAGUE BOWLING
 Monday Night


 Henry Rosell's team and Robert Worrelrs split 2 and 2-1202-1183. Dan Montanari's team split with Bill O'Connor's and 2-1146-1148. Fred Faust's combine took 4 straight from Roy Johnson's-1189- 112S.
 High single for the evening-Dan Montanari 131. Montanari also rol- ed high three strings of 356.
 Wednesday Night
 Idris Alderson's combine took 4 straight from Wallace Noble's- 1266-1160.
 William Noble's team defeated George Warmers 3 to 1-1177-1143. James Montanarts team defeat. ed Frank Lobdell's to 0-1232- 1164.
 High single for the evening" William Roemer 132. Roemer also rolled high three strings of 344.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
WALLA WALLA STUDENT
 RIFLES

Walla Walla Wash. (UP)-Wa1- la Walla College is a Seventh Day Adventist institution. Officials laid down rules for students which pro- hibited attendance a movies, dances and "other questionable place of a. musement." Girls were ordered to attended classes in long-sleeved dresses with high waist. Violation of the regents rules was punish able with expulsion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
WILEY COPS FIRST
 WIN OF SEASON
 OVER SHELTON II
DevinO Scores of 30 Yard Dash Through Line -
 Shelton Defense Strong
Especial to The Democrat)

Shelton, Nov. 22-An off-tackle smash and thirty yard gallop by Devinox, Wilby High school full back gave the visitors their first sfcore of the season and a so win over Shelton Highs elevei this af- ternoon. The Wilby team played the better game throughout, es- pecially on offense, but could only capitalize on their gains in the third period, as the Shelton defense held fast inside the twenty yard line, a stand on the five yard line in the second period being a feat ure, and were nearing the Shelton goal in the final period, as the game ended. The score:
 Wilby (e) (O) Shelton Dulser, ie ..... ...... Ire, barrett Q. Perneweski, It .rt, Thomas foley, lg i............rg, DAndrea Wengertsman, c......-.. e. Pratt Donato, rg .lg, Kaiser Masone, Tt ......... It, Vineburg Rinaldi, re lie, Van Tourn Milkowski, qb .qb, Mayser McEvoy, lhb .... .rhb, Mccarthy H. Peraneweski, rhb .lhb, Wolf DeV1nO fb ID, Ives
 Score by periods:
 Wilby .............0 6 0-6
 Touchdown, made by Devino. Substitute: Noonan for McEvoy.
 Referee: De Marco (Derby); umpire, Conroy (Seymour); lines man, Wilson (Saymour). Time: Four 11-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
SEE 5 MILLION SUGAR BEET
 CROP.

Missoula Mont. (UP)-Montana sugar beet growers are expected to harvest a $5,000,O00 cropthis sea- son, with bumper yields and record acreage reported in many sections. Tn Western Montana 8 nestimated 125,000 tons of beets will be sliced. In the Sidney district 11,618 acres in the Billings area 30,615 acres are under contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
STATE RELIEF WORK, ss, ,ooo, ,ooo

Helena, Mont. (UP)-Federal ex- penditures for the relief of des- titute families in Montana totaled approximately $3,00O,0OO for the eleven months ended Aug. l, the State Public Works Advisory board recently reported. County relief agencies were said to be spending an average of $5O,OO0 a month in addition to the federal outlay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At New York F Coliseum m Tommy Loughran, 1S5 3-4, Phila- delphia, outpointed Ray Impeliet- tiere, 255 1-2. Cold Springs, N. Y. (10); varias Milling. 125 1-2, Philippines. outpointed Al Roth, 127 1-2, New York (6); Lou Pos ter, 191 1-2, New York, outpointed Eddie Houghton, 1S1 1-2, Philadel- phia (6); Johnny Bonito. 133 1-2. New York, outpointed Johnny Morro. 131, New York (6); Frank Wotansky, 1S0, Binghamton, N. Y.,. outpointed Andy Gardner, 174, New York (4); Louis Zipkin. 121 1-2, Brooklyn, outpointed Jimmy Lorengo, 123 1-2. New York (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Dolan And Carlton Mix
 In Arena Headline Bout;
 Eddie Carr Meets Walsh
Five Bout Program Presented by Waterbury A. c. Vignali and SOmbathy in Six ROunder-
 BrOsseau Makes Pro Debut

Whether or not Irish Eddie Dolan will continue star bout performer throughout Connecticut during the winter season will be determined this November evening at the end of his ten round session with Harry Carlton of Jersey City, clever tWo-isted veteran lightweight campaigner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
PalmOurs Begin Hoop
 Activities For 1884 Against "Old Timers
Basketball Game and Dance at Boys Club Gym Former Crosby Luminary to Lead Charge
 on Youngsters

Memories of brighter years the basketball court will be revived this evening when group of former M H. A. and Crosby hoopsters slide into uniforms and ot out the Boys club gym to play the Palmour clubs l9SS-84 contingent a seasonal exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
PLUMBERS BRASS GOODS

IUldIS OIO O00 OfJ IVO High single-Thelin, 122. High three-Thelin, 334.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

47S 591 475-1584 High single-W. Clark. IA. High three-W. Clark, $50. High game-St PauPs Epis. 560. High team-St PauPs Epis. 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

s53 ss2 S26-1o61 High Single-C. Dunphy ....... 129 High Three-C. Dunphy ....... $S4 High Game-LotuS ............ 434 High Team-Lotus ............1244
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

High single-M Mraz. 112. High three--McQuarrie, 2s1,