davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Yale, Pennsylvania Resume on Grid

New Haven, Conn, Jan 9-(UP) On the heels of the Princeton Harvard announcement that ath- letic peace between them had been reached came word to-day that Yale and Pennsylvania will meet on the gridiron again in 1894.
 The announcement, first made in Philadelphia, was confirmed here. The exact date for the game has not been determined. but 1t will be played the later part of Oc- tober or early in November, In the Yale Bowl.
 The last meeting of the teams, in 1925, resulted in a 16 to 13 vic- tory for Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
EASTERN BIC
 FOUR" MAY BE
 FORMED IN FALL
Vale, Harvard, Princeton, and Dartmouth Resume Relations

Boston, Jan 9-(U. P.) - Pea sibility of the formation of a big four in eastern college football com petition was seen by many in the announcement of resumption of football relations in 1894 be- tween Harvard and Princeton. end ing the break that followed the 1926 game between the two old rivals.
 A few days word of an agree ment between Princeton and Dart mouth after a lapse of many years As the schedules stand now for 1884, Harvard. Princeton, Dart mouth and Yale will play each other during that season. further. ing the theory that a big four series of football games was in the offing. ,..
 The addition of Princeton in 1884 will give Harvard one of the toughest seasons in recent years. The schedule follows:
 October 6. Bates: 13. Brown; 2O, Holy Cross; 27, Dartmouth: No- vember 8. Princeton; IS, Army; 24, Yale at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

one of the new additions to the card will have as It's principals. spiro Morris, Bridgeport Greek. and Joe Rosla, clever little New Britain bantamwelght. The second will feature Frankie Angelo, Elm City pride and joy, and holder of the bantamweight title and Bobby Willis, ebony skinned Hartford punch dispenser.
 Return Go.
 Morris and Rossia will be meet ing for the second time. In the last hook up, little more than a month ago, they went three fast rounds all even, the arbitrator see- ing 1t as a draw, much to the satis- faction of rather large audience that sat in on the show.
 It was a thrilling finish in that match however, with Morris on the verge of a knockout. He took one of Rossia's right hand punches Hush on the chin late in the final stanza and as Il result went whiZz- ing to the ropes and on the verge of falling into the laps of the frs: TO seat holders. Had the bell not intervened, he no doubt would have been put to sleep.
 But he contends that he was not In condition that night and also boasts that he will give his Now Britain rival a real lesson .n Cis- ticuffing Thursday night. He IS training hard for the bout and hia handlers say that he Is ready and In fine shape.
 Not So Easy
 Angelo Is not getting q son customer in Willis. The Hartford negro met the New Havener fin a bout at Bridgeport some time ago and at that time the champion Just barely punched out a margin of victory. Several attempts have been made since that time to match them up for the return bout. but until Muiligan succeeded, at- tempts were unavailing.
 The, feature bout should give tho fans plenty of action. steele. after q short period Of retirement has decided to come back anu show the fans that he still can punch the way they like him to. He Is an extreme favorite here and It goes without saying that the fight enthusiasts welcome his re- turn to the squared circle.
 Boxers from Watertown. oak vile. New Britain, Hartford, Tor. rlngton. New Haven. Derby, New Milford and other cities about tho state will be present to clash with Waterbury's leading representa- tives of the simon pure game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
TAFT OPENS SPORT PROGRAM WE'D.

Ahe winter sports program at 1NIt school in Watcrtown VIII open Wednesday when the rep. resentativc basketball ana hockey teams meet the rcspcc.. tive teams of Canterbury school and Commercial High.
 Taft's basketball and hockey teams are alsO listed to sec acc ti0n on Saturday along with the wrestling and second basket ball teams. The schedule calls for tlic first basketball team to play the Wesleyan Freshmen and the wrcstlcrs tO oppose New Haven High, both at Wa tertown; the hockey sextct to meet HOtchkiss at Lakcvillc and the second basketball team to encounter the Canterbury seconds at New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
KAPLAN READYINC FOR COCOA KID
 THURSDAY NIGHT

New Haven, Jan 9--Louis kiu Kaplan, the young-old fighter or Meriden and Hartford isn't going to trust to plain experience to carry him through his bout with Cocoa Kid at the New Haven arena on the night of Jan 12.
 The former featherweight cham- pion of the world realizes that Cocoon has developed into fine little fighter and right now Louis tho Kid Is working hard in the Charter Oak gym in Hartford--as hardy in fact, as thought he was getting ready for a worlds cham- pionship affair He seems to thrive on hard work and every day puts in from eight to 12 rounds or sparring along with his other work.
 There are number Of people in this state who look upon the matching of Cocoa Kid with Kid Kaplan us sort of a sacriiice--put- ting Cocoa on tho mat against an experienced and capable "tearer- apart like Louis the Kid. But there Is one who dosen't think that way--and he Is the most import ant in this case. He's Cocoa him. self.
 "Lawd, the way some people are makin' talk you'd thing ah needed sympathy. But that's all wrong. An don't need any sympathy in this case at all. It's Kaplan who needs 1t He was good once and he still may be good. But ah intends to prove bettah. Just watch nah smoke.
 That's great way to feel.
 And Senator Harry Durant, who brough Cocoa up from Florida, can't see any walk away for kap- Ian. Cocoa needs lot of rough ing-up. He's won a lot of fights and against tough opposition. But here's n chance for him to prove himself and l know he won't fail. '" opines the senator.
 They go ten rounds, with an eight, two sixes and four back ing up the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Guest scored 70 in the opening round, but strode into the lead in yesterdays second round when he shot a 69, for a total of 139. Close behind in second place came Leo Diegel,' of Agua Caliente. Willie Hunter of Los Angeles, former British amateur champion, and Wood, all with 140.
 Disappointing Macdonald Smith, of Nashville, Tenn, defending titalist, and three- time winner of the Los Angeles open, as well below with 72-73- 145, and even farther was Gene Sarazen, American and British open champion, who could do no better than 74-73-147. Finals qualiiers and scores: 139-Charles Guest. 140-Leo Diegel, Willie Hunter
 Craig Wood.
 141-Mark Fray.
 142-Fay Coleman. 143-Al Espinosa, Paul Run
 yon, Clarence Hubey. 144-Horton Smith, Fred Nor
 rison, John Dawxon, Ed
 die Loos and Harold
 Sampson.
 145-MacDonald Smith. 146-Dick Metz, Roland Mo-
 Kenzie, Dewey Long,
 worth, Ray Mangrum,
 Tony Manero. 147-Gene Sarazen, John Per- elli, Jimmy Thompson.
 George Won Elm. Byron
 Nelson, Ernest Martin,
 Bill Jelliffe, Charles Som-
 mers, Wiffy Cox. 14S-Mike Murra, Charles
 Seaver (x), Harry Bass
 Ter, Frank Walsh, Dr
 Cliff Baker (xl,) Irwin
 Goddard (x). 149-Charles Shepherd, Joe
 Fernando, Bill Foley,
 Lester Bolstead (x), Dal-
 las Jeffers, Emery Zim-
 merman, Olin Dutra, Art
 Ashoton, Willie Coggin. 1J0-Howard Evans, Ky Laf-
 foon, Harry Pressler, Lew
 Scott, Al Zimmerman.
 Archie Hambrick, Abe
 Espinosa. Eben Coltrin. X-Denotes amateur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
WILEY ALUMNI TO
 HOLD DRILL TONIGHT

Plenty of hard work is the order of the evening when the Wilby Alumni basketball squad reports for practice tonight at z p. m. in the Wilby gym. Wednesday night, they play their first game of the season at the Watertown High school gym against Buck King 5 Watertown Rangers, in what should be a bang-up contest Every Wilby graduate member of the team Is asked to be on hand tonight and that includes: a.,.
 Danny Briotti. Earl Lallier. Sonny O'Connell. Hal Hadley, Jarp O'Neil Capt Zeke Connors. Nick Siani, Fat Mccarthy, Aex Mazzer- ella and Frank O'Donnell. The team has received new uniforms of en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
SWASEY'S FOULS
 GIVE B. A. (. WIN;
 TOMMIES BEATEN
Hearts Drop 34-32 Verdict to Defending Champs Hills Win Again, GO to :34

With Eddie Dunn confined to his home with the grippe. the Thomas club administered n 60 to 34 walloping at the hands of the undefeated Washington Hills yes terday afternoon at the Phoenix avenue armory and saw whatever chance they had of finishing first in the first round blasted to the winds. Tn the appetizer, which was three times as thrilling as the main vent, tho Brooklyns barely eked out q 34 to 32 win over the Sacred Hearts.
 Height Counts
 The Abrigador quintet have scored 202 points in four games to date, against 1i7 for their op- ponents, an average of 50 points per game. Yesterday their size boat tho Tommies. Kraft. Tracy, I.sliier and Lewis scoring many of their goals from rebounds from the backboards. Howie Kraft, lead- ing scorer, led the attack with 15 points, one more than Jim Tracy, and sweiled his total for four games to 45 points. Summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Brother Bert Kcane of Hartford Count in scinlan2 dsfe,e of Commissioner Tom Donahus regime athletic
 missioner attributes of the commissioners mistakes to heafs' felt de to help other follow That's why he ought to nave charge the Salvation Armys athletic rather than that Of the state of Connecticut The fellows he helped most hailed from New York but they nothing about his which expires in June The fellows who got the works were the small whose help he eurryng now that he needs them badly go bat for him with the governor while ne right behind the eight ball far as the New 4ork boys are con cerned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
ElmWOOds Meet
 Tigers Tomorrow

Terryville, Jan 9-Two Nauga- tuck Valley league basketball games will be played at the Audi torium tomorrow night. In the first game the Thomaston Tigers will meet the Elmswoods of Nau- gatuck, and in the main attraction the Thomaston Kaceys will play the Terryville West Ends.
 Saturday the Thomaston Free Polands defeated the Torrington Clovers, 36 to 25, in the Clock Town. Friday the Polanders con- quered the Waterbury Sokols, SS to 14, in Thomaston. Saturday the Elmwoods went into a tie for first place in the Valley league hum- bling the Terryville West Ends. A to S6. Plickaitis featuring with 10 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
BOrOtra- -BrugnOn
 Draw Top Rank

Paris, Jan 8- GU. P.) - The French Lawn Tennis Federation has awarded the team of Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon nrst place In It's annual mems doubles ranking, with Cochct and Marcel Bernard third.
 Madame Rene Mathieu ana Mile Rosambert were given top rank among the French Women s Doubles teams, with Cochet ana Mile Rosambert taking first In mix cd doubles combinations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
STAGG LEAVES BED

New York. Jan 9-(U. P.) - Amos Alonzo Stagg was ready 10 leave his hospital bed to-day and expected to entrain for his hone in Chicago tomorrow.
 The 70-year-old dean of Amer ican football coaches. who has been i'll with influenza and pneumonia at Medical Arts Sanitarium. said his physician had given permission for him ''to climb out to-day af- ter his weeks illness.
 The recently retired Chicago University coach said he was im- patient to be moving again because he. disllkcJ inactivity. although unfortunately it's sometimes nec- essarv."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Blue Oarsnen
 Report to Leader

New Haven, Conn. Jan 9-(U.P) Candidates for the Yale Uni versity rowing teams were to re- port to Coach Ed Leader at Payne Whitney gymnasium this after noon.
 Leader expects several hundred to compete for places on the varsity, junior varsity. fresh men and inter-class teams. For the present Coach Leader said he would merely organize several eights with no view as to regular makeup. Three indoor tanks at the gym have been prepared for the workouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
FO-CHARS ROUTED

The highly touted and strong Flo Chars. pre-game favorites to whip the Etta Bettas in their first in-
 tcrclub league game Friday at the Central Y went down 10 defeat 35- [. The Etta Bettas flashed strong passing attack which baffied the TO Chars throughout the game. The winners presented . new style defense which succeeded and could not be penetrated by the favorites. shields scored a lone foul goal in the assk auaster for the Flo Chars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
DIDRIKSON TOPLAY
 FOR POOL TITLE

New York, Jan O-(UP)- Miss Ruth McGinnis of StrOuds. burg. Pa, who started shooting pocket billiards from the top Of q soap box at the age of 2. are rived to play Mildred "Babc" DidriksOn for the wOmcn's pocket billiard championship Of the world.
 Miss McGinnis claims the championship, explaining she's never met a woman who could beat her "and mighty few men," They'll play four matches Ot 100 points each on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
YALE CONGRATULATES
 FOOTBALL RIVALS

New Haven. Conn, Jan 9-(UP) Word that Harvard and Prince ton had patched up their athletic differences was received with pleasure in New Haven. Malcolm Farmer. graduate director of ath- letics at Yale, said that with the announcement there passed out of athletics situation which had clouded the intercollegiate atmos- phere.
 "Yale." he said, "axtends con gratulations over this decision which brings the two universities together in football again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
The StnUUIHES
ThOmastOn High
 Plays Plainville

Thomaston. Jan 9-The Thomas ton high school basketball team, leading contender for the Western Connecticut interscholastic title, will oppose the Plainville high five tomorrow night at the Plainville gym. Thornaston. undefeated in six contests against leading oppo- sition of it's own class. is highly favored to defeat Plainville.
 Coach Green of Thomaston. twill probably start the following line- up: Thulin and Olcese. forwards; Boguslowski and sSymanski.' guards; and Welton, leading scorer of the league. at the center position. The game will start at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
DETROIT MOVES
 UP IN NATIONAL
 HOCKEY CALL0P
fBy United Press)

The Detroit Red Wings advanced to tie with the New York Rang CTS for first place In the American division of the National Hockey league by beating the Boston Bruins, 3-1.
 Boston and the Red Wings had been tied for second position. but the defeat dropped the Bruins to third place when the Wings evcned up with the Rangers who played a 2-2 overtime tie with the New York Americans.
 As They Were
 Tn the third contest. the Chicago Black Hawks beat the Montreal Marons 4-3, which did not shift their rankings.
 Tutu~ fuasaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

him in the game.
 Answer: If my team were in the lead I would re. move him to save him for the last ten minutes of the game. If we were behind. and T had no man nearly as good. I would keep him in with the hope that he would finish the game without further fouIing.
 H o W e v CT. in the event that .x, x..a4n~fal on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Hearts spring Surprise

The Sacred Hearts, ilgured H pushovcr for the Brooklyns, fur" nished the defending champs with plenty of opposition before lowing. Entering the last quarter the east enders trailed by five points and outscored their oppo- rents in the final 10 minutes by three points Joe Swasey's two free tries was the turning point of tho game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Parochial League

The St Joseph Parochial school boys from the Brooklyn section are still leading their league and without a defeat. This week We'd nesday they go to the Pearl street community house to take on the St Thomas troupe. The runner-up In the circuit. St Mary's lay off until Friday afternoon meeting the St Francis Xavier team at Washing ton gym. Sacred Hearts and St Margarets meet Wednesday. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

fine bench were strong enough. I would think 1t wiser to make a substitution, for the fresh player. not being under the handicap of three personals, would be likely to play a more aggressive and effec- tive game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
One Stroke Separates Four Contestants Al Home Setc
Morris And Rosie Added
 To Steele-Belletti Top
 Spot At Phoenix Arena

Two more bouts have been added to the program of simon pure chin humping which will be presented at the Phoenix Thursday evening according to an announce
 en last night from Promoter George Mulgan The bouts will share the spotlight with the feature attraction which will show Joe Steele Waterbury favorte and state middle weight champion and Sal Ballett rugged Hartford miller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
FRIARs BEAT HARTFORD

The Putsic F'riars eked out 19 to IF win over the Hartford Eel lowcraft Saturday in the first game of a double header at the central Y. in the main attraction the zf-Theta-Pi were defeated by the Seymour A. A.. 4s to ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Diegel, Hunter, Wood
 Crowd Guest In Race
 For L. A. Open Crown
By GEORGE H. BEALE

Wiltshire Country Club, Los Angeles Jan 9-(UP)- Charlie Guest par-shatterng from Deal N J. led the field of 52 quaers into the final 36hoe round of the 5OOO Los Angeles open to-day.
 Although both his first and second round scores were under par 7 Guest enjoyed only oneroke lead over his three nearest rivals including his feowtownsan Cra1g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

and they did not score again until only two minutes was left to play in the last quarter when Shields sent the ball through the leather on long sensational shot. suiii. van with f2 and Moore with 9 points featured for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Those who like boxing both professional and amateur have plenty to pick this week. Tomorrow night Leo Lavee and Rudy Marshall will hook up third tme the show going on at the Stamford Sporting club Thursday night Sal bee of Hart ford meets Joe Steele city the main the amateur boxing the Phoenix Arena while the same evening Lotus Ma of Hartford will make his showing last October against the Cocoa Kid New Haven Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Standing

Games Next Sunday Carringtons vs Hearts Naugatuck vs Brooklyns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Should Yale athletic authorities appoint pr Nal Stevens freshman football reliably reported this writing the action will be just proof of the heknes of fame Ae Booth will probably make some eonhecton the yearng squad but will be quite for the bright Blue of the three if he assistant Stevens after coaching the varsity baekhd last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Thomas Club.
Totals ..........14

Score at half time--Washington Hills g, Thomas club 1G. Referee Jake Vreeland. Time - Four To- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

oie Ray. of those fastest humans his heydy makes rather ptu picture these nights he udges around the Savn Rock floor for weeks Properly handled and without devastating influence of the Amateur Athletic Union Joe might have carved niche Americas hall of athletic fame As it is he just ar also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Rur,ors And Reality Gathered From, This Sporting " World The Crist O. Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Monday Sports Wash
 Wind from the Windy City blowing in this direction has it that Patrick J. Mcfarland will be the chairman of the Illinois Ath ete commission succeeding General John w. Cnnn He's and has the necessary political connections plus experience Pakey regarded the unerownd champion of his day (lo09-lolD. '@ .ttta,. <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

No with the athletic commissioners ofhee present last Tuesday night the New Haven Arena wrestling yet Bull Martin suspended for hitting Referee Jack Fiseh other words Commoner Donahue has more acted side of As matter of actual fact he doesn know just what happened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
MSKEBALL 
By NAT HOLMAN Star Player, Coach and Author of "Winning Basketball"

Question: If one of your most valuable players has three persona al fouls recorded against him In the first half, is 1t wise to keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

For two years least those inclined to talk about football coaching Yale have been talking balance numbers
 according reliable information Adam Walsh Yale line coach for the past two years credited with getting $5O0 season. I'm told the figure $4o0o while bueky oConnor Tn there for $1 500. y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

50e 524 516--1549 High Single--P. Stokes, .123. High Three-P. Stokes and Peni- kas, 321.
 High 0ame--Penikas. SGT. HiGh Team--KaIiss, 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
DPOOklyna.
GaNRasl EGRnPfN.

Score at half time--Brooklyn O. Sacred Hearts 12. Referee-ToIn Carney. Time - Four 10- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

tirely green color with the excep- ton of the letters on the jersey, w Fl S which are white.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Funds But No Funds
Weird Economy

The doubt which has arisen over Districts legal ability
to utilize the allotted by the Public Works Ad
mnsraion emphasizes again the absurd position in which
this community has been placed by Congress
With millions of dollars ping the Federal Treasury
to the credit of the city the National Capital made to
appear mendcant before the Federal Government in
effort put its citizens work accomplish necessary
public improvement projects
then after begs the money the Public Works Ad
inistrao told that probably cannot those funds
until Congress acts affirmatively the subject.
Why should the National Capital appear with its beggars
cup before the Public Works Administration seeking money
from fund while accumuates surplus of millions of
its funds which it cannot touch?
The millions dollars accumulated the gas and
water funds because Congress refused authorize their
pendture without tying string around it
Congress provided funds could for street
highway improvement bridge construction if the
approval of Director Of the Budget Lewis Douglas could be
obtained.
The Commissioners their fiscal officers appealed
Douglas release the funds carry out necessary projects
and to provide work for the unemployed
About same time the Commissioners appealed to the
lie Works Administration for share Of the national fund
vded by Congress for the construction of public works and to
The Public Works Administration decided to ao nearly
$O00OO to the District for
which is badly needed
But the question arises whether the District
legally able to accept the money without specific authority from
Congress This despite the fact that Congress authorized the
Public Works Administration to advance the money the city
In the meantime Mr. Douglas turns deaf the Districts
appeal to be allowed to use its money.
We have the situation in which Federal officers
willing to let the District Federal funds while other Fed
era officers unwilling allow to use purely District
funds.
So the District bound up red tape seems to get nothing
from any fund
AS result of dismissed from their jobs
sary public improvements neglected. hundreds who could
be given work refused it.
That economy of type which has become altogether
prevalent recently.