davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
CANNELL TAKES
 SHOT AT RULES
 ON GRID FUMBLES
Dead Ball Rule Silly Says Dartmouth Coach in
 Answer to Rule Quiz

Hanover, N. H., Nov 9-UP)- In answer to a questionnaire sent to eastern college football coaches by William J. Bingham, Harvard athletics director, Jackson L. Can nell, Dartmouth coach, has ex- pressed his unalterable opposition to the "fumble' and "dead ball" rules.
 Discussing the current rule which prohibits a player on the de- fensive team from advancing a tumble, the Dartmouth coach said:
 Any player should be allowed to run with a loose ball, whether he is a member of the defensive or offensive team. That same holds fro the ruling on the lateral pass, As the rule is written now it con- tradicts one of the Fundamental principles of the game, follow the ball. and, in addition, detracts from the interest of the game from the point of view of the specta- tors"
 Cannell described the dead ball rule, which prohibits the ball car- rier from advancing after his knee has come in contact with the play ing field, as silly, particularly when a runner has a clear field ahead of him and accidentally slips to one knee."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
HOCKEY SEASON
 OPENS TONIGHT
 IN U. S., CANADA
Six Professional Teams Playing Worlds Fastest
 Game Get Going

New York, Nov. 9.-UP).- Hockey comes smashing back into the sports world tonight when the National Hockey League opens it's ninth modern season on three fronts.
 Six of nine clubs in the circuit will play the first games of 4S- game schedules. The Detroit Red Wings oppVe the Canadiens at Montreal; Boston's Bruins invade the Tronoto Maple Leaves, and the New York Americans tangle with the Blackf Hawks of Chicago.
 The New York Rangers, defend- ing Stanley cup champions, wait until Saturday to open against the Maple Leafs at Toronto. The same night the Canadiens play in Ottawa, and Boston entertains the Maroons of Montreal.
 Two Standouts
 Despite several player trades during the off-season, to bolster weaker teams, the Rangers and Leafs, cup finalists last season are picked the class of the league by most experts.
 Competition is expected to be keener this season because many star players are understood to be signed at unusually low salaries, but with bonus stipulations under which the final play-off will be much larger if their clubs qualify for the play-offs next March.
 The managers remain the same except at ottawa where the Vet eran George Boucher takes over the helm from. Cy Dennenny. Prom inent among the missing players are Reg Noble. internationally re- leased by the Maroons; Billy Burch of the Americans. who pass el out of the league, and George owen, Bruin defense star, who re- tired to business.
 A Few Changes
 Chicago obtained Lionell Conach- CT from the Mnroons in exchange for Teddy Graham. The Rangers will stand pat on last years line- up, reinforced by several promis- ing rockies. Ottawa sent Kec Kil- req and $10,00O to Toronto for Bob Oracle. then passed Oracle to Bos- ton for percy Galbraith. Ottawa also obtained Al Leduc and Nick Wasnie from the Canadiens for Leo Bourgault and Harold Starr. The Americans bought a string of minor league prospects With money obtained from the sale of Johnny Sheppart to the Bruins and Vernon Ayres to the Maroons. The Cana diens .swapped goalies with To- ronto, sending Georgia Hainsworth to the Leafs in exchange for Lorne Chabot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

Coach Francis Schmidt of Texas Christian university southwest champions last year, was showing his squad a new play when Paul Hill, 210-pound lineman, spoke up: f., good, because I made 23 touch downs on it my last year in high school"
 An uncle and a nephew play on the University of Arkansas team. They are Paul Fucker, first string end, and Al Harris, reserve quar- terback. Harris is theuncle. Both hail from Bauxite, Ark.
 The Midwest SOphOmores
 A bumper crop of sophomores are performing on midwestern rridirons this season. One of the greatest of the group is Dick crayne, iowa's 1sO-pound full back. Some say the best Big Ten sophomore since Red Grange. He averaged five yards a clip ing game. He's. a great punter, and a powerful blocker.
 Notre Dame has its great soph- onnore backfield of Tony Mazzi- otti, Andy Pilney, Don Elser and Mike Layden, which threatens to be the first string unit before the season is over.
 Some of the other great soph- omores are Wally Cruice, North western halfback; Jay Berwanger, Chicago halfback; Wendell Walk CT, Indiana fullback; Ed Slovin- ski, Purdue center; Mike Mala- shevich, Michigan end; Lloyd Huffman, Iowa tackle; George Dennis, Purdue guard; John Go- lemkeske, Wisconsin guard; Arvo Antilla, Illinois tackle; Ettore An tonini, Indiana end; Ed Hajek,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
A Little Of This And That

Bigger and better than ever will be the Crescent Hers group of Waterbury boys interested entirely in track under the guidance of Teddy Knapp Louie Chiefo George Gan Bob Comstoek Jimmy Mclean, Frank Johnson Howe Maxwell among those present the boards last evening the boys tuned for the winter The arrers also girls squad which girl nteeed in athletics regardless of exper Miss Bertha Davis is charge of the coque contingent the organization, and will be pleased young lady interested in athletic program.
 Since last oympics you might have wondered the marvellous development of Japanese while the reels have shown shots from the land of the Cherry Blossom which might have given you the idea that swimming will be national pastm with the and women of Nippon. It wasn't done with mirrors dear readers but dates from the of Duke Kahanamoukou famous Hawaiian swimmer by Japan introduce speed swimming the Japanese people resulting in the Jap taking it like ducks they took baseball when Lefty ODou arrived in the fowery kingdom
 Though the velvet hammers still banging away the head of Hunk Anderson the boys around who the dope right from South Bend tell he will still be Nore Dame when September broug which says Anderson will be sending the subs the Chicago Bears professional So take herce Jo~phus Wall would warbe.
 With the Tammany Tigers twisted all New York, the dope that certain little Eighth tagged JJJ will be divorced from MISC and gentleman who prefers gravy his rather than gold watch chain will office furn before Christmas.
 According Washington Aumnus. official organ of the college Cheown Al Dobkns north end boy and former Crosby back one Stan Grai Hartford boy will be very much the works when the Wasngon College hoop squad takes the floor this The ans name is Proudfoot. He can't be cop.
 Saw piece that tells of Bob Lassers ability scholar saying that he's pointing for Phi Beta Kappa key this June
 Too bad the Blue back can't the key year that Yale line when the opening will do the most good
 Conceding him certain selection for the al-Connectut high school this of those who have Winnie Rnzo of Crosby in action wondering about his future football transfer student from New Jersey Rnzo may may spend another football Crosby and after that he will become football pupil of Glenn Seobey Warmer Temple University in Philadelphia according to my present information In the summ time Winnie life guard Long Branch N J and his boss happens be connected with Temple Which ought explain something
 They say Sunday baseball in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh will b Ia surety Somebody be in the red and don't mean the Communists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
,ssi Faces Acid Test Of Current Canpogn h Bout With Jey
Runors And Reality Gathered. From This Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OfAtkIetic Contest
Casey On The Ball
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

If such thing possible should like every boy in thu country interested in making the football whether it b sando high school college read the following for it and the point and built around something oth that caused Shakespeare admonh This above all thine self be and follow the night the day. thou then be false man The characteristic concerned made Lincoln president of these United States many years of hearbakns and dismal failure in business and politics
 The story thoroughly modern of 1893 vintage follows:
 Horatio Age he had written about sports heroes rather than boys who from poverty riches might have found fine plot the of athlete such Warren Casey Harvard varsity
 At Boston Latin School the coach told Casey he'd never do Warren attended practice every day. but didn't close to making his letter
 He from the Harvard freshman squad the first day he reported for practice had himself with playing his freshman dormory
 As sophomore he for the varsity squad, and the first day. So he joined the scrubs players of subvay eaber used in serimmages against the varsity.
 In of the scrubvarsy smmages he the best player the field and literally crashed his way back the varsity squad
 In the HarvardHoly Cross game, the Cmsons first major game of the 1893 Casey regarded the outstanding player of the though Harvard the short end of l0-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

 Northwestern center; Babe Le- Voir, Minnesota quarterback.
 The Sideline Rule
 Coaches in all sections of the country agree that the new side line rule, whereby the ball is moved in 10 yards fro mthe side lines any time it becomes dead within 10 yards of the boundary line, is beneficial.
 "The new sideline rule will mean more football will be play ed," says Fritz Crisler of Prince ton. "1n some of our games last year we wasted as many as eight downs a game getting the ball in position after going near the side lines When you figure team carries the ball only about 60 times in an average game, vast ing eight or nine downs is pretty serious. That won't happen now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
CANOE CUP RACE
 SET FOR ENGLAND

New York, Nov 0-(UP)-w William A. Bartholomae, Jr, of Los Angeles will attempt to wrest tho international challenge cup for dccked- canoe sailing from England this summer. the Royal Canoe club of London having accepted Bartholomae's chal- lenge.
 The race will be held in England, probably at Long, ston harbOr in July. It will he the first race ever sailed in foreign waters since the cup was put up in 1888. Uffa Fox and Roger De Quincy of the Royal Canoe club took 1t from the United States last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

The first bout goes on at S:30. A tremendous advance sale of tickets indicates a capacity house.
 The Jeby-Rossi match is without doubt the greatest ring attraction that Connecticut fight fans have had since the Kaplan- bout nearly decade ago. Rissi, who has fought his way into the hearts of Nutmeg sports followers with thrilling victories over Steve Carr and Eddie Moore, will be in fast company tonight. Al will have Vince Dundee, recently-crowned worlds middleweight king, his own brother-in-law, in his corner tonight. The bout is attracting favorable attention in New York and New Jersey, and delegations are coming from both states.
 Second Chance
 Rossi expects to avenge Q close defeat by Jeby last summer and Sam Rose, Rossi's manager, here from Newark, stated that Al is in perfect shape for the battle and that Rossi's friends may look for a victory over Jeby.
 Ine unuercaru Lairly Dris!ies with action. Steve Carr, Meriden all of Stamford, in the eight round i-final that should be a great fight from start to finish, with kayo in the offing. Eddie Dolan, Waterbury junior welter, will clash with Sal Carta of Middletown, in one of the six spots, and Phil Baker of Stamford, meets Jack Rose. New York, in another. Jim my Quinn, Norwich and Jack La Salle, Hartford, open the show in a four-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
FORDHAM RAM
 STOLEN BY N. Y. U.

New York, Nov 0-UP)- New York University students invaded the Fordhnm Uni- ycrsity campus, last night. broke into n shed and stole the Fordham ram. The ram offered no resistance, they cartcd him off to a basement in the suburbs. The N. Y. U. boys took the ram to get Fordham's goat before Sat urday's football game, they said. They plan to return the animal then, perhaps somewhat shorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Two Bouts Ahead
 For Max Schlneling

New York, Nov. 9.-(UP).-Max Schmeling, former heavyweight boxing champion, Will launch an- other title campaign in New York late in January, according to his manager, Joe Jacobs. who returned yesterday from Germany.
 Jacobs said Schmeling would fight Tommy Loughran. King Lev insky or some other good heavy weight at the New York Coliseum. Then he will go to San Francisco to meet Maxie Baer in return match on February 2g.'
 Reports that Schmeling will quit the ring because of his mar riage to the movie star. Amy Ondra, are the bunk" Jacobs said. After watching Champion Car nera's pathetic performance against old Paolino UzcudHn at Rome, Schmeling is convinced he can beat Carnefa if he gets the chance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
By HENRY McIEMORE Limited Press Staff COrrcSpOndcnt)

New York, Nov 9-OP)-The golden jubilee of the national horse show opened last night in Madi- son Square Garden and with mis- givings we report that you've got to hold your hands a certain way whilst in the saddle if you expect to win any ribbons or silver soup tureens.
 It's not precisely Tom Mix hold the judges are looking for. It's hard to describe. Gregg Cadgley, a horsey sort of person who showed us around, tried to explain.
 "You see," he said, holding his hands in front of his stiff shirt fits a question of technique. Like this. But not quit like this, be- cause I never really developed the knack. I've been disqualified g dozen times because the heel of thls left hand was too high, and the angle of the thumb was off,"
 wish John could have heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
WRESTLING
uBv United Press) !

At Boston - Benny Ginsberg New York, threw Harry Lundin New York; Al Mercier, Springfield, threw i'm Wallis, Swampscott; Gene Ledoux, Canada, threw Axel An derson, Sweden; Vangel Belann Worcester, threw Eddie Edwards, Boston; George Linnahan, Way land, drew with Bob Russell, New port, R. T.; Johnny Lopez, New Bedford, drew with Tommy Rec- ord, Weymouth; Les Ryand, Bos- ton, drew with Frank Perry, Bos- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
OREGON U. HONORS
 COL. BILL HAYWARD

Eugene, Ore. (UP) = Col. Bill Hayward, famed Indian coach, was honored by athletes of years past on the 30th anniversary of his signing as track coach of the Uni- versity of Oregon.
 Hayward has served on the coaching staff of American Olym- pic teams for 25 years, and also has trained University of oregon football teams. He himself was a i.oted professional track man in the 90's.
 He was signed by the University of Oregon in 1903, after Oregon's track team took a trouncing from tiny Albany College, where Hay ward was then coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
BOSTON CoLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov 9-(UP)-- Contact work for Boston college for Saturdays tussle with Villain ova, will end to-day with another scrimmage with the freshmen. Yesterday. with two regulars rest ing, the varsity scored almost at will, indicating the team had reached q new offensive peak. George Maiocca, quarterback, and Bobby Ott, halfback, were pro- noted to team B during the work out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
ACES TO DRILL

All members of the Clairmont Aces are urged to be present at 2 o'clock sharp tonight for q stiff workout in preparation for Sun days game with the Waterville Rams.
 The South End Ramblers will play the Derby Shamrocks Sunday on the latter's gridfron. The follow ing Suiday they will meet the Hll- lies. Coach Al Cipriano requests all players to be on hand tonight at the Mill street playground at o'clock. After practice a meeting will be held at the clubrooms, Al Meadow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov 9--CUP) --Brown's regulars defeated team B 19 to z in practice game yes- terday that was followed by an ass signment scrimmage against Syra- cuse plays demonstrated by the scrubs. Link Fogarty, captain of the 1890 Brown team. directed the Syracuse" team, which got off sev- eral successful forward passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov 9--(UP)-- Dartmouth stocks scared yesterday when Jack Hill, veteran triple threat back, who has been out for weeks, took active part in practice fo rthe Princeton game. Replace backfield, were frequently used in the regular lineup as Coach Jack Cannell sought to speed up the teams running attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov 9-tUP)- Coach Eddie Anderson scrimmaged a makeghift Holy Cross eleven, weakened by injuries, yesterday, and promised another scrimmage for to-day, with a view to elim- mating r-confidence that seemed to be cropping up for the Manl haitian game. Several of the in- jured players reported for prac- tlce but were not permitted to take part in contact work. Tony Moran dos, center, and Gerald Griffin, back, were the only doubtful start CTS Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
KingswOOd and
 Taft in Tie

Hartford, Nov 9-The Kingswood Thirds and the Taft Little Giants played to a scoreless deadlock at Jacobus Field yesterday. The Kingswood team nearly punched across a touchdown in the waning minutes, a forward pass, Merrels to TnrnW, planting the ball on the Taft Is yard line, but the final whistle ruined their scoring chance. Fisher, House and Captain Boyd were outstanding for the Kings wood eleven, while Dodge. Griffin and Hemingway were Tafts stand out players. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 9-(UP) Only the left halfback and left tackle posts were in doubt as Har- yard drove for Saturdays game lie sherman were running neck and neck for the place in the back field, and Eddie Rogers and Bill Francisco continued to battle for the line position. Walter White has definitely won the starting end assignment left vacant by the in- jured Arthur Chaote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
St. Lucy Holy Name Gossip

The St Lucy Holy Name League got under full swing last Friday evening with some classy bowling from all the teams. Interest is growing each week and from all indications a snappy finish is ex- pected with the "Cameos" and the Opals favored. The dark horse as- signment seems to go to the Onyxs as their name well signifies.
 The honor roll for the week:
 High team single-Opals, 444.
 High team three-Cameos, 1239.
 High individual single-Frenis, 13b.
 High individual three-Chillemi 337.
 (Low game for night-Ruzzo, 7S.
 Mazzie was seen with continual smile all evening, 1t being suggest cd that he was very much pleased with his "rOokics". Take a bow, Bell, Beepo, Stolf and Joe. Let's hope you always wear that smile across your face.
 We would advise that Paternos- ter keep on washing his hands aft CT each game as he met with suc- cess in the first after giving his hands a beautiful massage with Palmolive-or was it Lifebuoy.
 Little Joe Summas couldn't have eaten hearty supper as his bowl ing was below par last Friday. They tell us he likes Raviolas. Now, keep control Jo-Jo. His leadoff prima- donna, Mario Galuppo, did not make an appearance and was Joe mortified.
 The anchorman of the Pearls and the Cameos seemed to have a battle all of their own us the scores will indicate. However, TOoty with the delightful aid of his ceegar emerged with higher score, but they tell me he swcated plenty as Monsieur Ciresi threatened on sev- eral occasions only to blow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
ARMY

West Point, N. T., Nov 9-(UP) -Army's squad of 3S players leave to-day for Boston to meet Harvard Saturday,. The special train will carry coaches, managers and sev- eral members of the Army athletic board. The 1900 men in the cadet corps leave on four. special trains tomorrow night, accompanied by the military band. Cadets and band will participate in an Armistice day celebration at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Grands (Waterbury)
llI!!|BE:R(y'
I,y NEA Service

The old order at Pripceton has changed un d CT Fritz Crlsler, and one of the grid ders who has had . lot to do with 1t Is Garry Le Van, Jr., a sOph IlalfilB ok from $ ( euhenyillc, 0, Tn the recent win over Columbia. he eeled his " ay down the field for a B5 : yard touchdown, punt. tsii his team out ] times, and was .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Crack MiddleweightS At
 New Haven Tonight In
 State FiStic Attraction
Worlds Champion to Second Brother in Law Against Former e.Holder-DOlan and Carta
 in Six Round PreIim

New Haven, Nov 9-Al roads for istc fans will lead to the Arena here tonight when Al Ross New Haven tender meets Ben Jeby of New York former worlds middle weight champion in ten round star bout that tops off brilliant battle bill arranged by comatchmakers Al Caroy and Lew Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
College Football
YALE

YALE
 New Haven, Conn, Nov 9-UP) -Yale's starting lineup for Satur- days game here with Georgia is uncertain because of injuries. Kim Whitehead, right halfback who scored both touchdowns against Dartmouth, will be out of the game until next week because of an in- fected foot Joe Johnson, center, and the two regular guards, Jimmy De Angeles and Ed Nichols, suffer from minor injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

Referee - Merriman. Umpire Mckuinn. Head linesman - War; ner. u b stitutions = Kingswood. Eddy and Garvan: Taft Little Giants, Stothart, Wilson and Pet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
ROXBURY SOCRATES
 LOSE TO WESTMINSTER

simsbury, Nov 9-westminste defeated Roxbury soccer team at Simsbury yesterday by score of 1 to o. Throughout the first half of the game Westminster showed a marked superiority in passing and kicking. The only goal of the game was made on R. Washburn's kick.
 Westminster ROxbury VHy..Lt.,.,.. cat ffia x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Star Arkansas Center
 Lives In County Jail;
 Crayne Resembles Grange
Flock of Crack SOphOmOres on Midwestern Teams Coaches Favor New Sideline Rules as
 Aid to More and Better Football
By GEORGE KIRKSEY


 Chicago (UP)-Gus Edison veteran center of the Uni versty of Arkansas football team lives in the county jail at Fayetteville Ark In return for doing odd jobs around the jail he gets his board and He gets special bill o fare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

If Frances birth rate continues to decrease at the same rate as re- gently, 1t is estimated that within a short time there will be 100000 more deaths than births year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

Substitutions: Westminster, Will son for Woodward, Woodward for Gibson. Kelly for Vandoren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL

Litchfield-Jurior Republic, 52 Gilbert (Winsted), 0.
 At Watertown-Taft, l.; Hill- house High, 0.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

night sent a committee to the man
ager and the next morning the secre-
tary was back on the job. More
than 100 auto mechanics have signed
up; the brick and clay workers have
a new charter; $50 have joined the
dyers and cleaners. Best of all, the
railroad shopmen, who made up such
an important part Of the Denver
movement prior to 1922, are coming
back with a rush.
St. Louis and Kansas City report
similar experiences, as do other cities
from coast to coast, The workers
seem to have caught the idea: They
can get the 8O-hour week, decent
wages and a union-if they will fight
for them.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
NOTICE no CREDITORS

ESTATE Of John d. HaInes, Deceased.
signed. as executor, Of the estate and VIII
of John d. Haines, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit, them,
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication Of this
notice to the said executor at room number
400 in the Hennessy Building, corner OF
Main and Granite Streets, Butte, Montana,
the same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate, in the
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
EDWARD s. PASSMORE, as Execu-
tor of the win and Estate of John
d.. Haines, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 10th day oil
August, 1888.
Attorney.
c. J. CHRISTIAN,
First publication Aug. 81, 1933-it.