davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

possible poor in in who United meeting Wnooka shipped the end of poughfor it's springme in Australia though it's Thursday
 PETE no angel a Garden match his featherweght Freddie Miller worlds championship matches the Garden would this Instead healthy both and his fighter rejecting match the Eighth Aye week from Friday night decided to Don against other heavyweight McCo problem being the Reilly African wouldn't be available for the where than the Garden they has been signed by Al We to Tommy Lougran wide world. - - ~
 SCHEDULE MAKERS FOR leagues an-
 dephia Pittsburgh, when they
 fession sports the Pirates
 Athletics overnight
 by Sunday dates at the of the three Pennsylvania
 t b. much easier draft the schedule.
 ANOTHER NATIONAL League gets underway tonight though Yorks official opening will Local adds again pnnng their they led not 1 Ranss sn ba eas % the promising this The Rangers finished third inspired again heights sad Maybe the answer to the problem will be found the heap prime one ah hns has been drawn the New York fortun get into the payos this their share of the games even NeW York remains right the payofs left a of i'll feeling " -
 (COpyright, 19S3 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
NOeru Pin Feelings

Before getting into this weeks results, let us answer a few of the questions that are beginning to pile up in this department. o. Did Nick Orsini ever play in the Public Parks baseball league?
 A. Yes, Nick played with the North End Eagles. He was known playing centerfield and being one of the leading sluggers of the cir- cult.
 O. Is Red McGrath going to play basketball this season?
 A. Yes, Red expects to lead his Noera five to the Chase Inter- Dept. league championship. He can be found daily during the non hour practicing his new hook shot over in back of the sheds where he has erected an iron hoop.
 Q. Is Johnnie Farmer" Nc. Christie really a farmer?
 A. No, on the contrary he is a real down town boy being one of the best known boys about town. He takes great pride in being call- ed farmer, having requested the writer to pin that name on him.
 Q. Why do they refer to Joe Mastandrea us anchor man? A. When Joe was asked what his average was while the league was being formed, he replied 115 and I'll make a fine anchor man for any team. (P. S.) To date he has rolled over 100 once or twice in twenty-one games. Q. Is 1t true that Jimmie "Rab- bit" Stolf keeps his ears stuffed with cotton while bowling? A. Yes, he can't take 1t. o. Is Johnnie Mastandrea mar A. No. that black eye he had last week was from his painted false face.
 Q. Is Alber tvolpe real pro- lessor or are you just kidding? A. Yes, MT Volpe is a professor, being one of the best teachers of music in the state. Q. Did Al Roden catch any, thing on his hunting trip last A. No, and on top of that he hasn't found his dog yet. The last he saw of him was when he was being chased by @ rabbit. (Yes, maybe the rabbit had hot dogs for lunch).
 0. How do you account for the improvement in Jimmy Burkett's game this season?
 A. He has been taking lessons from his son Willie.
 This Weeks Results
 The oil Cans, led by Capt Al Roden with 357, took three from Johnnie Kurth's Gas Caps. Patsy Santora and John Mastandrea both helping along in fine style. Nick Fratangelo being the only one in form for the Gas Caps.
 Danny Lucian and Wes Clarke were too much for Bossey Ball. doni's Pumps, Mustache Bossey's teak taking it on the chin three straight.
 Joe Mastandrea and Tony orsini bowled way over their heads and Nick Orsini's Grease Guns took two from the Hub Caps despite some good rolling by Massey Bal doni and Pete Sciarro.
 The oil Cans are now in sole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Players Feel Tuckey And EdmOndS Will Give Garnet
 Edge In Saturday Game
Lineup Will Remain Intact-CrOsby Will Show Dunn at DOlan's fialfback Post For
 Important Tussle

Especial Q Democrat
 Naugatuck Conn, Nov 9-When Coach Peter J. Foley of the Naugauck high school says something about his teams prospects in certain games what he says usually news for his opinions are widely read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

Senator Elpidio Quirino has in- troduced 0 bifl in the Philippines senate for commission to investi- gate the claim that nine islands To- cated in the China Sea, about 200 miles off the coast of Palawan, be- long to the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

But when Coach Peter J. feels inclined to talk about basketball or the weather when asked about his teams chances in the Crosby game Saturday that certainly is news, for Pete is usually talkative and sometimes loquacious.
 Mum's the Word
 But the willy Naugatuck coach will say nothing about his teams chances or anything about the coming game-at least not for pub- lication. It is believed that he wants to refrain from talking be- cause anything he said might in- spire the opponents of the Garnet. So he wisely keeps silent.
 Rally Tomorrow
 There is no shakeup planned in the Naugy lineup as far as can be ascertained. A practice will be held to-day and 1t is believed this will be the last strenuous workout be- fore the contest. A rally is sched- uled to be held at the Naugatuck high school tomorrow and it is expected to be the biggest of the year.
 
 fever heat. The general sentiment is that it will be a close game with Naugatuck having @ slight edge. But fans remember all too well Naugatuck teams which had more than a slight edge returning from Waterbury beaten. Team members are confident but not too much so. They foresee a fine battle but be- Tuh T. italy displayed Saturday, will car- " them through. In either Ed- monds or Tuckey, local fans feel they have 8 player to match Renzo, star Crosby back. The defense of the locals has stiffened and as a result team morale is much better.
 But Coach Foley is silent. Prob- ably he hopes to let actions speak louder than words.
 Two Shifts
 George Dolan's knee injury, which proved severe enough to cause his retirement from football for the remainder of the season necessitated a shift in the Crosby backfleld, with indications pointing to Wilbur Dunn starting at a half back position in Dolan's place, to work with Vinne Renzok, Dave Bartolini and Mike Sheehan. Dunn will move back from left end, with the further possibility that Frannie Mulligan starting with Murphy at the wing positions. Mistura, should he be out of the line for most of the game, will handicap the ball carriers considerably as the boy had shown plenty of class thus far this season both in blocking and opening holes for the secondary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
EAGLES TO OPEN
 HOCKEY SEASON WITH REDS SUNDAY

Hockey fans in this section will get their first glimpse of the pro- fessional sport this season Sunday night, November 12, when the new edition of the New Haven Eagles skate out at the Arena to face off against the championship Provi- dence Reds.
 The game will mark the begin ming of series of 20 Sunday nights of hockey in New Haven, with an equal number of games played away It will also mark the beginning of a new era of hockey in New Haven, with the club owned by the rink and with all players under contract, not sub ject to call by any big league team. Frank Carroll, who produced three title winners in six years of man. aging at Springfield, Is the new boss of the Eagles.
 Bill Carson, of Parry Sound, On- tario, is expected to be one of the mainstays of the New Haven Eagles hockey team in the forth coming season that gets under way Sunday night, November 12, at the New Haven Arena with the Birds playing Providence, championship club.
 New Haven had one native born American on the team in previous years when Bobby Roberts held down the goal position, and when the new 1933-34 team skates out Sunday night, November 12, for the opening game of the Can-Am season against Providence, there will be no exception. For Phil Perkins, who will play at left wing, is an American. Perkins is a na- tive of Minneapolis and last sea- son played with Springfield.
 Another former Springfield play CT, Buddy Maracle, will be on the forward line for the Eagles and there is a decided Springfield tinge with Frank Carroll as the coach and manager and Harvey Stone, holding down the dual role.
 Carson, who branched out into big league hockey soon after his collegiate days, decided to give up the game a season ago, but the call of the ice was too strong and he reported this season and was im- mediately grabbed" by Manager Frank Carroll. Carroll has the material for a strong team to build around Carson and there should be some fine hockey this season at the Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
BRITAIN TOASTS SOPWITH IN BID
 FOR YACHT CUP
BY w. G. QUIsENBERRY

United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 London--The toast, of Britain's sporting circles today is "the man who will bring back the America's cup"
 The man is T. O. M. Sopwith, who has stepped into the shoes of Sir Thomas Lipton with a new challenge for that old mug" which LiptoH pursued doggedly but vainly for 31 years.
 In few weeks the keel of a beautiful new streamlined racing cutter, Endeavour, will be cast in the shipyards at Gosport, where the last five Shamrocks were built. more favorable terms than any of the Shamrocks, 1t will make this country's mightiest bid for the tro- phy that is more coveted by Brit ish sportsmen than any in the world.
 Britain Puzzled
 Why Britain never has been able to retain the Americas cup since it crossed the Atlantic in 1851 is 0 puzzle that this country, with its great sailing traditions, cannot un- derstand. After the defeat of sham rock V by Harold Vanderbilt's fa- nous Enterprise in 1880, Ameri- can yachtsmen agreed to several new rules governing the future construction of "J" class yachts, to make the Americas cup races more evenly matched.
 Unlike Sir Thomas Lipton. who employed five different shippers, Sopwith will skipper Endeavonr himself. He is 45 and equally. at home on sea, or in the air. He is one of .Britain's pioneer airmen, flew with the Wright brothers, and then began making airplanes. He now heads Hawker Aircraft, Ltd, which builds. Britain's fighting
 Plans Completed
 The plans for Endeavour now are complete, according to Nich- olson. She will be finished in April, with last-minute perfections to be added after a series of races next summer with other "J" vlass yachts. No radical innovations are expected either in Endeavour, or the new America's cup defender.
 It Is known that Hndeavour will be entirely of steel and will have inc famous Park Avenue" boom and other new time-saving de- vices introduced so successfully by Enterprise in 1880. Otherwise it will conform to the international spe- cifications for "J" class yachts, be- ing of slightly more than 200 tons, having sail area of T500 feet, a mast of approximately 15S feet, a beam of 21 feet and draft of ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Recreation B0zgling Notes

The Cubs after going through the first round without losing a match kept up their record and white- washed the Athletics to start off the second round. The fine bow ling of Palmer Brick and John Asetta has kept their team at the top and they are leading their closest rivals by six games. The ed with only two games separating the second and last place teams.
 The Yankees after losing six games in round took revenge on the slipping Giants and handed them their first whitewashing of the season. COppOla and Manzo were the high spots for the Kan. kees while Ed Da1y was all by him. self for the Giants.
 The Red Sox took two games from the Tigers with Louie Pied- monte hitting the naples for 3S6 and boosting his average to 121 for "A games.
 With Jack (Zira) Shea rounding into form with a SAT the Braves managed to bring home one game, after taking an average for one of their good bOwlers. Ed O'Reilly of the Pirates is having one of his best years and is helping to keep the Pirates in the running.
 Louis Piedmonte took both hon. ors for the week with a 147 for high single and 3S6 for high three.
 On our honor roll of $40 or better this week are PiedmOnte 388; J. Manzo 3e5; Coppola S8O; F. Brick 350; Tat0 $50; J. Shea 347; Daly S43 and Asetta $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
A little gnock-A little boost First it's me-Then it's you NyA f.a ~... AAan-Tt1o ali fn fam
No harm done-ItS all in run (By Miss Iotta Strikesanspares)

A little gnock-A little boost
 First it's me-Then it's you
 No harm done-Its all in fun
 (By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares)
 Excuse Please" No gossip'e last week'e cause Miss Lotta Strikes anspares got herself a new job in order to keep the Big Bad Wolf away from her door and said new ''yob" or position took all of her available time. Whats thati You don't believe 1t, well believe 1t or not, that's my story and not even Lieut.. Matt Balanda can make me change even a period" in t.
 Speaking of "dekatives" do you know that since Capt Kopiczh shot Balanda from lead off to anchor position. Matty has been practic- ing the Darwin theory and making monkeys out of the so-called 110 average anchor men. Incidently Kopiczh got Hop Sheron, Al Vaitu- kaitis, Dr Hill and J. Wubble Stokes in a huddle and what he said was simply this, Now listen girls, we must win tonight and get out of that horrid and evil odor- ous cellar position. Naturally us girls must stick together and by sticking together, what happened; {; Gluey Gluey, we won 2 out 3 games from Capt Billy Mazaikas onion cityites. As a farewell ges- ture to the l.. I. P. league Johnny Stankus rolled high score of 342. Stankus leaves us for a new po- sitipn in New Haven.-Lots of luck John.
 In the pill rollers vs deputy sheriffs canto, Bill Kenausis and his pill rollers led by the ping pong champ, Doc Selens, who hit his 1st 300 score of the season eked out a 2 to 1 victory over Capt John Jenusaitis "used to was but aint not now anymore has beens." A noted improvement is that of Al Rices, Al throws a newly devel- oped steamball which bursts as 1t strikes the head pin and blows over the rest of the pins. (What happens when the steamball goes into the gutter is something I'll have to see my lawyer about).
 Ever see an undertaken come to life, Capt John Vaitukaitis had that unique experience when his lead off man John Stokes actually rolled above average or sum Total of SS the first game, nine years from now John I'd be willing to bet you will hit 90-Honest. l mean 1t, notwithstanding, John Yanavich and his boiler makers with Kankel- -Bruza- -Danisavage and Capt John doing the blasting took 2 games, sending vaitukaitis back into the now familiar cellar po- sition, better get your boots John. it will be rather cool from now on.
 You guessed 1t, the noise eman- ating from the extreme right was Capt Pop Zubras whose war whoop of victory signified that Capt Bob- bins legal lights were on the short end of 9 games out of 3, the bat tie of attorneys and lead off man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
STARS IRKES CANADIANS

Hamilton, Ont. (UP)-"Fed up" with the general importation of United States players by other clubs, Hamilton Tigers. Canadian Football Champions, are prepared to withdraw from the Information al Union after this season.
 Since the adoption of the for ward pass in Canadian football, teams in Toronto, Ottowa and Montreal have imported players from the United States who were familiar with the aerial attack. the management of the Tigers protested against the importa- tions, but the other teams in the union quashed their protest.
 At the next general meeting of the Rugby Union the question of importation of players will be dis cussed. If Hamilton was unsatis- fled with the action taken at that meeting, 1t was said that the Ti- gers would be withdrawn from the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Winooka, That Big "I Wonder Horse
By DAN PARKER

W1NOOKA Wonder led to pre- wonders whether exercise In this connec- South Africa and Australia handling Australian Arnold Rohsn possessing remote operations subject Daily Mirror From 
 At Belmont Tuesday the wonder horse had fO OtopIa mere hand of huddled huge, of this time or the conclusion that they had been !oy well such Wehtne 10 sec miserable racing card
 Resides the terrible special which horses started ana a the other entered respectively
 Jockey Britt who committed mistake in Election Naylor seemed to running a a josled cripple subway After committing about
 (r.e wosoee) )szs@ T soss rs.1 pSs $ ]
 hoess 2 / ~n .on D0~s Mo 00 z&k. l@ 2. ; 1ll9!!1'!7] 1,lI''l !!'!!! !!!?! @g llLNAtEHHIIIlIHI!Ei7H-l4L.l HxNka1 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Tonight on Alleys
Team Standing
TWO EX.BIG LEAGUE
 NEW ENGLAND MANAGERS

Boston, (UP) - Two former big league players are managing teams in the New England League, new circuit. whose season has just got under way.
 Freddy Mcguire, formerly of the Giants, Cubs and Braves, Is man. aging the New Bedford Club.
 Bill Hunnefleld, formerly of the White Sox, Giants and Braves, is managing the Attleboro team.
 The six-club league is composed for the most part of new talent, each team being limited to two players with previous professional experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

possession of first place but, &C., cording to some of the boys, they won't be there long.
 All the honors go to the Ash Trays this week-they had high single with 433 and high three 1245. The oil Cans also had good night hitting 1910.
 Dan & 4 Lucian certainly in the spotlight rolling 150 for high single and SS2 for high three.
 The other pace settlers this week were Al Roden 357, Massey Bal doni 353 and Eddie Guarino 819.
 Rocco Colefla, Nard Santora and Van Megroot were down too flne-- Nara getting 236, Van PA and Rocco 245.
 Red McGra&h couldn't see any thing but green for time, throw- ing five straight balls in the gut ter and he fell an easy victim to Patsy Santora with his cheese ball.
 Whats the matter Johnnie Kurth? That's a terrible score for you, 2S1, come on get hot!
 Wes Clarke must certainly be holding secret practice in his back yard. He had two more 100 games this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Dr Eddie Anderson, Holy Cross coach, is a nose and throat specials ist. Only eight of the 30 men on the Holy Cross squad are not New Englanders. The Phils and the Reds are the only National League teams for which Burleigh Grimes hasn't pitched. All< America center Ben Ticknor re- turned to Harvard to help Eddie Casey prepare the boys for the Yale game. Ben abbreviated his honeymoon to aid the Crimson, as he was married Oct 12 to Barbara Farmer, whose father is in charge of athletics at Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
oley Silent But Naugy Players Confident OF Crosby Result
L. l. P. League Bo1CIing Gossip

Al Bronsky vs Ed Bobbin resulted in both @ moral and physical vic. tory for Capt Ed as he tossed Bronsky by pins, (246 to 243). Alta boy Ed. And say, we not that newlywed Billy Dubauskas went off on pin smashing spree with a 112-122-94 score, not forgetting Dan Stokes 130 in the 1st and 7S in the last game.
 Chap Lasky and his Newsies started off like a house afire and for a moment it looked like cur- tains for Joe Yanavich's wonders, until Slokus- Bondy Mendle-Stan- kevics and Ben Kenausis trained their big Berthas on pine No. 1-2- 3-4-5-6-7-S-9-10 and when they got through all that was left was sawdust which blew up into the eyes of Lasky's bowlers and when you can't see how can you hit any, thing, and vice versa, if you can't see anything how are you going to hit it-Who started this anyhow. Happy Lasky expected not less than 900 lines this week, he acc tually rolled III the End game. Let's have recount.
 IL. I. P. Tidbits
 Mortician Stokes ran out of the alleys when pitted against Hop Sheron but after hearing that Hop rolled "A last week he returned to the firing line-what he rolled Is melodies business.
 pr Staneslow must have attend ed a christening for he strutted into the alleys puffing on an over sized violet favored stogie-this Is most unusual Doc, how come?
 Dan Stokes questioned spare and Sheriff Jenusaftis not being ac- customed to having his deputies actions questioned imm mediately challenged Dan to a duel-the sheriff to furnish the guns, sort of "You lose-I win" proposition so to speak.
 Poo Zubas rolled 130 the 1st game but had to go to the A. and P.-meeting-oh hum. Charlie Dubauskas now has an MIRA ball, S5 pins every 8 boxes.
 Camera-Camera-Happy Lasky got a strike on a spare, Mortician Stokes got spar, no one how but he got 1t. Have you noticed the improvement in Atty Clarence Balanda's bowling-Keep up the good work Clara. Unless Gus Kankel's pipe is at 79' degree when he bowls 1t throws him off balance. Ats all. See you tonight at 8.
 Tonight on Alleys
 1-2-Mazaika vs Kenausis.
 3-4-Kopiczh vs John Yanavich.
 5-6-Vaitkaitis vs Lasky.
 7-8-Bobbin vs Jenusaitis.
 9-10-Zubras vs Joe Yanavich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Standing of Teams:

High Team Single-Tigers GOA.
 High Team Three--Pirates 17O7. Individual High Single-Palmer Brick 157.
 Individual High Three - Rudy HameI, AIS.
 Schedule for This Weeks Games Red Sox vs Cubs, Alleys and 2. Tigers vs Pirates, Alleys and {. E Giants vs Athletics. Alleys 5 and Braves vs Yankees, Alleys 2 and
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
Gu BS
SETH PARKER CLUB

A Seth Parker Club has been
recently organized in Detroit. for
the purpose of making living more
enjoyable and friendly-like. The
club is not a charity organization.
but is to help the fellow right
down the street help him financ-
tally. but also help get him on his
feet and make him a neighbor.
The clubs slogan is Every
Noble Deed Lasts Longer Than a
Granite Monument"
The club meets every Wednes-
day night AT the home OF seth
Parker. 26SS f. Lafayette street.
The officers Area. W. McDan-
lei. president: Minnie Pearl. vice
president; NJ. NJ. Early. secretary;
Walter Grandson treasurer; Rob
ert Marshall. chairman of enter
Capt. John Reid, inesti
eating committee.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
Sphinx Cine Party In
Honor Of Freshmen

Beck. william II. Taylor Jr., HUI
bert Scott. JamesCooke. Laertes
Douglass. Bernard Houston, Floyd
Penick. Arthur l.. Thompson, Jul
ian Wheeler. Porter billiard. James
Brock. Frank Penick. Sylvester
Williams, Frazier Moore, Oscar l..
Green, Jeffries Jones. Grove Coote.
Carolyn Cole, Dorothy Foster. Lor-
eta Mckee, Katherine Armstrong.
Elizabeth Stockall. Ruth Foster,
Catherine Jackson Christian Par
ker. Marion Carter, Johnnie Mae
McConico. Edythe Harris. Winifred
Brady, Ruth Hauser. Winifred De
Grasse, Essel McConico. Ellsworth
Harris. Helen Murray. Lily Belle
Coins and Ethel Crilds.
Members of the Sphinx Club are
Maurice Houston, James Dunbar.
Mildridge Moore, Nathaniel Leach,
John Carney. Joseph Jenkins. Roy
Woodson. Dorsey Walker. Larry
Bleach, Theodore VanBuren. Will
liam Kemp. James Kidd. Wilbur
Brewer, Wodley Redmon. Carol
Strickland. Lonnie Sanders. Har-
ry Riggs and George Parker.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-07
Husband Given
Surprise p arty

A surprise birthday party was
given Mr.. Frank Goode al his resi-
dence on Scotch Ave. by his wife
last Friday the 29th. The affair
was a complete success due to the
uniqueness OF the plans. A large
number OF friends and relatives
were present TO wish MIR. Goode
many happy returns OF the day.
Cards and dancing made up the
evenings entertainment. Some OF
the guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Goode. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mills. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Burden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren. MIR. and Mrs. f.. Robin
son. Mesdames &. Rawlins. V.
Cooke. v Harris. G. Powell. G.
Webb. W. Rose. Messrs Howard.
X. Shackelford. Carlyn. Bowdidley.
+ Smith. Miss Buckner and others.