davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
CLASS HONORS AT
WEBSTER SCHOOL
Ninety=eight Graduates to
Receive Diplomas on
June 20
T. F. NOLAN PRINCIPAL

Ninety-seven students comprise
the personnel of the class which
will be graduated from Webster
grammar school at commencement
exercises, Tuesday, June 20.
Emily E. Schmollinger Is vale
dictorian while the salutatorian
honors went to Edwina NJ. Cur
toski. Doris DeFeo and Adeline l..
Citriniti.
The graduates, announced this
morning by Principal Thomas F..
Nolan, follow:
Helen Lucille Santopietro. Ellen
Leslie McAlpine. Emily Elfrieda
Schmollinger. Mary Guastella, Jo-
sephine Fiermonte, Helen Colella,
Irving Russell Benson, Daniel AL
fred Gugliotti, Edwina NJ. Cur
toski, Clara Angelina Meoni, Angelo
Salvatore Basile. Michael William
valletta, Olga Hurduk, James Vim
cent Jannitto, Bella Leibovitz.
Yvonne Genevieve Normand. Edith
Renora Ritucci, Tessie Ksenych,
Salvatore Joseph Rosa, Philip
Louis Galante, Theodore Rimer,
Max Alvin Lebon. Philip Jacob
Sechow, Fred NJ. Krasnovsky, Har-
riet Lena Therkildsen Julius john
son, Mabel Duncan, Carl Richard
Del Russo. Tania Sidoruk, Julia
Dorothea Horzpa, Emma Anton
ioli, Michael James Marchitto, An
thony Biolo, Victoria Basil, Amelio
Bell, Ruth Brownell, Anthony S.
Capable, Mary Louise Carosella,
Adeline Lena Citriniti, Raymond
Francis Cosgrove, Frank Joseph
De Vorken. Salvatore Di Blast
Winifred Mae Gemino, Robert Jof.
fire Hentzi, Joseph Anthony Jan
| nitto, Victor T. Lanesey, Joseph
Longo, Amelio Manciniu, Peter
Martone, Susan Anna MICRO. Sylvia
Alice Mole. Joseph Parlapiano.
Florence Constance Pawlick. Jo-
seph Pugliese, Michael Edward
Rainone, Felix Anthony Scarmoz-
zinc. Joshua Solomon. Anna Marie
Stolfi. Grace Thresa Zuella, Louise
Aldorisio, Frank Louise Boudreau.
Caroline Lucy Dalessio. Dorothea
Blanch Davis. Almond De Fec.
Doris De Fec, John Michael De
Carlo, Antoinette Marie Di Lorenzo,
John Francis Jacovino. Theresa
Juliano. Stephen Ksenich, Eliza
beth Theresa Lanaro. Andrew John
Lucewicz. Rose Helen Mangini.
Mafalda Mobilio, Sandrina Mucci.
Irene Normand. William O'Buck.
Anna Marie Pace, Michael Palagge.
Hugo Poletta, Nicholas Robert
Pelegano, Josephine Pettinicchi,
Eva Raimo, Douglas Robertson.
Joseph Rocco Rossi. Henry Santo-
pietro, Frank Stolfi, Vincent
Sleeves, John Sydoriak, Gertrude
Telesco. Josephine Tiso. Concetta
Varanese and Metro Yurchyk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
The ROxbury
Prep School
Headmaster to Present
Diplomas This After
noon

Commencement exercises at
Roxbury Prep school in Cheshire
opened this morning and will con-
tinue until tomorrow evening.
Prof Robert d. French will speak
to the boys tonight at o'clock
while Headmaster Arthur n. Sher-
In will present the student awards.
The personnel of the graduating
class follows:
Gardner Abbott, Jr, Wimot Tut
tie ABBOTT, Tracy Anderson. Edward
j. Baker, Emory Bentley. L. c..
Bickford. John Gamma. Joseph NJ.
Carey, Edward L. Casey. Joseph
Joyce Clark. William G. Costin Jr,
Edward Creighton. Jr. William
Cornell Creighton. William e.
Deering. G. c. Decker. Jack Fitz-
gerad. Colin Faser. Quentin Fl.
Goodger. j. Raymond Gribbon.
Loring Griggs. w. Thomas Ham,
ilton, Sd. William NJ. Hood. Berle
Kenneth Hufford. Albert Hutton.
William Edgar John Jr. Robert
Juer. Louie Kay, william Edward
Landon. J. c. Mackey. F. C..
Moore Jr, Jerry Mastrangelo. Will
liam j. Matheson. de Forest Mel
len. Richard Grinwold Newton.
Charles ]. Oppenheim Sd. Ben
Pearlstone. Jennings Potter. Ray
mond Vincent Reckmack. Gordon
Regain. j. C.. Reid. Roger Sherman
Robinson. Adolph Fl. Resented Jr.
Oscar Rosner. Robert Hitchcock
Rubin. Frederick A. Saliba. Will
liam ]. Sheehan. Jimmy Since. I'd.
John Sinnott. Joseph John Sinnott.
Walter Butler Squire, Thurston
Steele, Peter Terenzio. Archibald
G. Thompson Jr. Gustave Adolfo
Tomeau I'd, Richard Treat. John
A. Wagner. Edward s. Watts. Ho-
mer Edward Weidlich. Russell
Morley Wicket. Harry Fraser Will
Nearly one-third Of Peru's big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. June 9-(UP)-The
weather forecast:
Maine: Local showers. warmer on
the coast tonight; Saturday partly
cloudy.
tonight. Saturday generally fair.
not much change in temperature.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island:
Partly cloudy. possibly local show
ers and thunderstorms tonight or
Saturday, not much change in tenn
perature.
Connecticut: Local Thunderstorm
ers tonight or Saturday. not quite
so warm tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
DR.. Lakeland At
Y. M. c. A. Tonight

Repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment" is the title of a talk
Rev C. S. Lakeland of New Haven
will deliver tonight at forum
sponsored by the Y. NJ. C. A. the
gathering will be held in the lobby
of the "Y" and will start at $50
o'clock. Many members of the
local W. c. T. U. are expected to
attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Faced Serious
Charge, In Court;
Cut Youths Eye
Hit Young Man Wearing Glasses in Local Theater-
Alteration Followed Order to Leave House Dur
ing Picture Preview Given By Accused, Employee
of Theater

Judge John F. McGrath weigh
ing the evidence of Swirskey and
Hogan against the two lads who
witnessed the encounter and taking
into consideration Hardison's own
story and Mrs Alexander's charac-
ter testimony gave the accused the
benefit OF the doubt and discharged
him.
Swirskey sustained very serious
injury and had Harrison been
found guilty criminal and civil ac-
ton would have been inevitable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
DARTMOUTH CLUB
OUTING JULY l

The Dartmouth club of Water
bury set July LIST as the date for
the annual outing, at meeting at
The Elton last night. The outing
committee consists of Albert Mar
tin, chairman. George T. Koran,
steele Smith and Floyd Sammis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Nearly one-third of Peru's big
1888 cotton crop already has
been sold.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
LIBERAL PASS RULE
DEEMED GRID NEED
Revision of End Zone Code
Would Balance Game, Says
Coach Bachman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r. Asst LANSING, Mich, No
r vember 29.-Coach Charles
l. Bachman of Michigan State
College believes that
change in rules governing for
ward passing in the scoring zone
will level out the advantage de-
fensive elevens are supposed to
enjoy under present grid rules.
Bachman's recipe involves a change
in the rule which gives the ball to a
defensive eleven on the 20-yard line
when a forward pass is grounded in the
end zone on any but the fourth down.
When a team reaches the l0-yard
line the signal caller Is tempted to
abandon passing because loss of the
ball and an additional 10 yards is too
much Of a gamble" Bachman said. If
the rule Is changed to make a grounded
pass touchback only on fourth down
it will open up the game to a greater
extent and give the offensive at least
an even chance inside the 20-yard line.
"Give the quarterback a chance to
throw passes in a scoring position with
out the mental hazard that now exists
and you will see lot more spectacular
foot ball and also do away with lot Of
tie games"
Bachman also believes that the ball
should be brought in IS yards from
the sideline instead of 10 after it has
been run out Of bounds, 10 give the
team in possession a better chance to
get its attack under way.
The Spartan mentor is in accord with
the dead BALI rule which prohibits
ball carrier from advancing after any
part of his body other than hands or
feet touches the ground.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
PRESIDENTS DROP G. w.
Carnegie, Temple, Duquesne Also
Of 1884 Grid Schedule.

WASHINGTON. Pa, November 30 t41.
Washington and Jefferson has COM
pleted its foot ball schedule for 1884 by
adding Mercer University and Xavier of
Cincinnati to the seven games already
carded
The Presidents will open their season
September 29 against Pitt at Pittsburgh
and close it Thanksgiving day. Novem-
Der 20. against West Virginia University
in Washington.
In going to Macon Ga. to meet Mer-
GER the Presidents agreed to play either
a night game. November 2. or Saturday
afternoon, November 3, the Georgians
having the option.
In addition to Mercer, Wooster and
Geneva Colleges are newcomers on the
schedule. Carnegie Tech. Temple,
George Washington and Duquesne are
being dropped The schedule:
September %, Pitt at Pittsburgh; Oc-
tober 6, Wooster at Washington: Octo-
Der IL, Detroit at Detroit; october 10,
Geneva at Beaver Falls; october ~,
Waynesburg at Washington; November
2 or 8. Mercer at Macon. Ga: Noven1-
ber 10, Bucknell at Washington (home-
coming) November II, Xavier at Gin
cinnati (tentative): November "a. per-
open: November % Thanks
giving), West Virginia at Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Stellar Performance Score of Big Games Mark Turkey Day.
COL0N|ALS TO BUCK
LINE AVERAGING 1881
Olympic Wrestling Champion
One of Five StaIWartS
in Kansas Wall.
A LINE, from tackle to tackle,
~ averaging 1913 pounds will
~ stand in the WAY of the

A LINE, from tackle to tackle,
~ averaging 1913 pounds will
"A stand in the way of the
newly made-over George
Washington offenSe when the
Colonials meet University of Kan
sas Saturday in the college grid
finale at Griffith Stadium.
The visiting Jayhawkers possess five
stalwarts between the end positions who
can trouble, according to past perform
ances, the most powerful Of attacks.
Featuring Pete Mehringer, Olympic
wrestling champion, who now tips the
beam at 1913 pounds, these husky Kan
sans loom menacingly before the am
bilious Colonials.
Besides Mehringer. considered by
Notre Dame the equal OF Ernie Smith,
Southern Calls An-America tackle last
year, Coach Ad Lindsey will present in
his tough forward wall Zvonimir Kvat-
ernik, 200-pound guard; Dick Sklar.
l80-pound guard; Milo Clawson, 20o-
pound tackle. and Frank Watkins, l80-
pound center.
IF REPORTS are true, the Kansas
front line will prove as strong as
that of Tulsa, which stopped almost
cold the line thrusts OF the Colonials
two weeks ago. But in the hope of
gaining ground between the end posi-
tions, the Colonials have made several
changes in their attack, all calculated
to add more power, and it is these new
plays on which G. WIS chances of win
ming may hinge in the final analysis.
However, as in all foot ball games
between teams comparing equally, as
do G. w. and Kansas, anything is like
ly to happen to bring about a decision.
The Colonials, realizing this will be
ready to 20 to the air with passes
thrown by Ben Plotnicki, Chris Doose
and Tuffy Leemans in the event their
running attack is stopped by the
vaunted Jayhawker line.
IMPROVEMENT in the Colonials' Of
fensive work was noted yesterday
as the varsity tore through the
freshmen for four touchdowns in
scrimmage lasting until darkness. Sew
eral of the new plays recently developed
resulted in huge gains. with Wayne
Davenport, 6-foot-2 sophomore under
study for the injured veteran. Finis
Parrish, performing in creditable style
Parrish tested his injured knee dur
ing the course of the workout, but at
tempted no scrimmaging. 1t still is ex-
tremely doubtful that he will be in con-
dition to play. Saturdays game would
be his tWenty-siXth in succession for
G. w. if Dame Fortune allows him to
see action.
Parrish, Zuzu Stewart, Boyd Hickman
and Capt. Lee Carlin will complete
their intercollegiate careers in this con-
test. the feature of George Washing
tons second annual alumni homecom-
ing celebration.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
CALLS UPON SCRIBES
AS DIAMOND DOCTORS
American Association President
Seeks Ideas on What Can Be
Done to Draw Fans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 29.-ThomaS
| Jefferson Hickey, president Of the
American Association, has issued
invitations to Is base ball writer's at
Minneapolis. st. Paul. Milwaukee, Co.
lumbus. Louisville, Toledo Indianapolis
and Kansas City to meet with the
leagues club owners next month and
swap ideas on how the circuit can make
base ball more attractive to the fans.
The meeting will be held in con-
junction with the major league con-
ference here December u to IA, in
elusive.
We have planned just this kind of
meeting for years, but are lust getting
around to it," President Hickey said.
I'VE know full well that some of the
brightest ideas and plans in base ball
have had their origins in the minds of
base ball writer's. The American As
sociation will foot the bill for the con-
ference, naturally, and we think we will
get some fine ideas on promotion out
of it, as well as renewing intimate
friendships"
Evening star., 1933-11-29
HAGERTY STAYS AT G. U.
Signs as Foot Ball Coach for Two
Additional Seasons.

Jack Hagerty will guide Georgetown's
foot ball destinies for at least two more
years. The former Hoya backfleld star
and member of the New York Giants
professional eleven yesterday signed a
two-year contract to continue as coach
at the Hilltop despite the fact that
Georgetown wound up its season with
one OF the leanest records in the schools
annals.
One victory and one tie were all the
Hoyas were able to salvage from their
eight games scheduled this season.
In announcing the signing of Hagerty
officials at the Hilltop also declared he
will receive a substantial increase in
salary and that Assistant Coaches
Maurice Dubofsky and George Murtagh
will be retained for at least one more
year. Dubofsky and Murtagh signed
one-year contracts.
Hagerty left for his home In Brook
lyn Immediately after signing the con-
tract. He will return to Georgetown
during the latter part Of January.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
MIDDIES AMBITIOUS .
Some Voluntarily Start Basket
Ball Work-Gridmen Awaited.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 90
Though basket ball practice under
Coach Johnny Wilson will not begin
officially at the Naval Academy until
December several members of the
varsity squad and other candidates
have voluntarily begun work in the
Armory.
Among the number now at work are
Capt. Randolph and Ron Rankin, for
wards, and Art Decker, center. A
group of foot ball men. including Buzz
Berries, regular forward last year; Bob
Mandelkorn and Tommy King, guards
and George Whitmire. forward. will re-
port the latter part OF next week.
Bob Dorm, the other regular for
ward last season, is nursing bad knee
from the foot ball season, and will not
report until after Christmas. The
Navy opens with Western Maryland
January 6.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Missouri Grads Pull for G. W.
Pixlee Fellow Alumnus, Tiger Rooters Get Chance
to Annoy Kansas, Traditional Foe.

self and more than 100 former
Missourians will be in the stands at
Griffith Stadium Saturday. As one
Tiger cohort expressed 1t today:
THE next best to roofing for Missouri
against Kansas will be roofing for
a team coached by a graduate of
the University of Missouri
Tickets for specially reserved
Missouri seats may be procured
from John B. Gordon. 1851 National
Press Building, PTttt0n Richards,
3451 South Building. Department of
Agriculture, and from Milo Brink
ley, president OF the University OF
Missouri Alumni Association at 1909
Interstate Commerce Commission,
Valuation Division,
Evening star., 1933-11-29
PRINCETON WAVES
ROSE BOWL CHANCE
Stands by Agreement With Yale
Not to Engage in Post
Season Contests.

BY the Associated Press.
DRNCETON. N. j.. November o.
/ Princeton's undefeated and united
foot ball team today had been
ruled out of all consideration for the
Rose Bowl assignment against Stanford.
In q surprising move, the Princeton
Board of Athletic Control yesterday re-
affirmed the university's policy against
post-season games and announced that
the Tigers. prominently mentioned as
possible rivals for Stanford, would not
be available for the New Year day clas-
sic at Pasadena.
The board pointed out that post
season games in any sport were specifi-
lcally prohibited in an agreement Yale
and Princeton signed in 1923 and re-
newed in 1927.
Princeton's withdrawal left Army,
Michigan, Duke and Navy as the schools
most likely to receive Stanford's bid to
the Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Earnshaw May Stick With AS
Willing to Give Him Another Chance, Connie
Wants Handsome Price for ''Moose.''

season, but I am saying that am
not averse to giving him further
trial"
Reports that Earnshaw was slated
for trade or sale began last season
after Mack retired the husky
Swarthm0re hurler about a month
before the campaign ended. Re-
Gently the White Sox announced
they had offered to buy him, and
Mack said he had mot accepted"
yet.
I am not going to sell Earnshaw
for the price OF a box Of cigars.
he said today. IF I can't get real
money for him ] prefer keeping
him on the team. There Is no doubt
in my mind that Earnshaw will pitch
good ball next season for the club
nsvlns Him, whether u I Tho Ath'
letics or some other team"
Evening star., 1933-11-29

whether it will continue so depends
on the outcome of its clash with
Georgia Tech Saturday.
The unbeaten and united Blue
Devils will enter the fray at Atlanta
favorites, but they didn't look any
too formidable in being held to TO
by North Carolina State last week
while the Golden Tornado has been
coming along fast after an uncertain
first half season.
Georgia Tech is perfectly capable
Of crushing Dukes Rose Bowl hopes.
and if this happens, the bid from
Stanford eventually may go to Co.
lumbia or some team as yet unmen-
toned in that connection, Pitt or
Alabama, for instance.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

standpoint of color in addition to
ability as we'll as any that could be
selected, but declination already has
been registered by one, and obstacles
to acceptance appear almost inSur-
mountable in the case of the other.
Even if Princeton would not have
had to ask permission OF Yale, with
which it has an athletic agreement
barring all post-season games, the
board OF athletic control was certain
to veto the proposal, Notwithstanding
it involved loss of sum upward of
100000 for its athletic treasury.
Old Nassau holds to the attitude
it is primarily an educational insti-
tuition, but even from sports stand
point such a long trip with the
hazards Of diversion and radical
climatic changes was considered out
Of all proportion.
IN THE case of Army-and
i Navy, too-the same gen.
eral viewpoint is expected
to prove a factor aggravated
by the fact that the quarterly
examination period starts next
week.
Unlike most schools, the students
at the United States academies do
not get extended vacation periods
over the holidays; their scholastic
programs are arduous as it Is, and
to make these more burdensome by
subjecting them to the extra month
of foot ball activities might result in
an irretrievable setback to their edu-
cational pursuits.
So far as Michigan is concerned
the Western Conferences ironclad
rule against post-season tilts effec-
tually would bar its acceptance of
an invitation to Pasadena.
This makes Duke loom as the most
likely representative Of the East, but
Evening star., 1933-11-29

max as the campaign of 1888 now
presents.
Here are Army, Princeton and Duke
three unbeaten. united teams-faclng
three opponents who have dropped 13
contests. Notre Dame has lost five
games and been shut out six times.
Yale has dropped three games. and
Georgia Tech has been raped five
times. Off hand you would say that
Saturday should be Babylonian revel.
a rollicking picnic, a tea dance and
triple push-over.
This may work out in one OF the
three cases. But there still are shad-
ows over the leaders. Duke is sure to
have her share of trouble with Georgia
Tech in spite Of comparative scores.
And there still are physical elements
in the Notre Dame and Yale camps that
may reach blend of spirit and dash,
so far missing for the most part, which
may annoy Army and Princeton no
little
There always Is the chance for a
wild uprising on the part Of the beaten
to try to redeem a bad year-and this
often happens when the opposing tar
gets are such shining marks.
The emotional elements in such a
spot can do some weird and wonderful
things, which have no place in logic or
reason, form or past performance chart.
(Copyrisht, 1893. Nv North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-11-29

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, November 20.
- Following up his statement
that he had made no de-
cision yet on the offer Of the
Chicago White Sox to purchase
George Earnshaw, Connie Mack
yesterday indicated he may not sell
or trade the Big Moose" of the
Athletics hurting staff. as frequent
reDOrtS have SAID nc would.
"Earnshaw has lot of good pitch
Ing left in him." the lean veteran
said. "and I think II gave him the
opportunity that he would come
through for me he did in his
f1Tlt few years with the Athletics
II am not saying that Earnshaw
- sure to be back with the A's next
p
Evening star., 1933-11-29

~ LID grads Of the University OF
Missouri, now residing IN
Washington, can't enjoy the
opportunity Of cheering
against their alma matters dearest
rival, University of Kansas, in the
Missouri-K Kansas game tomorrow at
Lawrence, but they will avail them
selves Of the ne6t best chance to
''razz" the Jayhawkers in the Kan
saS.George washington tilt scheduled
here on Saturday.
Coach Jim Pixlee of George WASH
ingtQn Is q missouri graduate him.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
MARYLAND PARK WINS
Reaches semi-fna1 in Western
Shore High School Soccer.

Maryland Park High soccerists, Prince
Georges County (Md) champions, ad-
vanced to the semi-final round in
Western Shore play of the State title
torhey yesterday. conquering Glen
burnie High. Anne Arundel County
titiists, 4-2, at Glenburnie. The Parkers'
next opponent will be Towson High,
Baltimore County standard bearer. to
be met December 8, also at Glenburnie
Annapolis High girls, Anne Arundel
County field ball finalists, scored l4-7
win over Mount Rainier High, Prince
Georges best. in another State title en-
counter.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
GEORGIA STOPS OVER
Spends Three Days at Tucson in
Drills for Trojan Clash.

Drills for Trojan Clash.
TUCSON, Arlz., November 20 (R.-
The University of Georgia's Bulldogs
arrived here yesterday to spend three
days in preparation for their interSec.
tional foot ball game with Southern
California Saturday in Los Angeles
During most of the stay, Coach Mehre
said, the Bulldogs will rest Only three
workouts-one each day-have been
planned.
Southern California plays. as graphed
by Assistant Coach Ted Twomey, who
secuted the Trojans, are to be run
against the regulars.
The 33 men who are making the
trip are in fine condition, but two Of
my best players were not brought with
the squad because of injuries" Coach
Mehre said.
The boys have been through hard
season and they show it. As for Sat-
urday's game I'm afraid the Trojans
will have too much power for u.s.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
CARROLL BOOKS CHICAGO
Undefeated Grid Team Will Open
1894 Season at Stagg Field.

wAUKESHA, Wis. November 90 GP,.
The Carroll College foot ball team,
undefeated this season. will open its
1894 campaign against the University of
Chicago at Stagg Field on September 20.
Glenn Thlstlethwaite. athletic director
and head foot ball coach announces.
Thistlethwaite rounded out 25 years of
coaching this FAN with record Of 162
wins. 50 defeats and nine tie games.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

Which is to say. the number of stand
outs is limited, especially when applied
to ends, tackles and guards-even to
centers and backs. No one back has
been as brilliant all season as Warbur-
ton of Southern California, but there
have been exceptional performances by
Lund of Minnesota. Sauer of Nebraska,
Feathers of Tennessee, Franklin Of
Oregon State, Buckler of the Army,
Danowski Of Fordham. Wilson of St
Marys, Grayson of Stanford. Purvis Of
Purdue and lie Van of Princeton - to
mention only a partial off-hand list
More than one story will be told in this
weeks games.
What They Are Thankful For.
The duffer-Any drive that isn't q
slice. Or top or fluff.
Yale, Chicago and Cornell - For
Dartmouth.
National League hitters-That there
is only one Carl HubbelI and that Carl
has only one left arm.
Harvard-For Yales forward pass de-
fense.