davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
EVENING HIGH TO
 MEET BOYS CLUB; CADETS IN PRELIM

Two bang-up games of has, ketball have been arranged by Manager Jim Mobile of the Boys Club for Saturday night at the Cottage Place gym, with dancing to follow the main attraction, featuring the Evening high combination from New Haven and the Boys Club Varsity in game that should be interesting from start to finish. A number of former high school stars will show with the visitors while the Club contingent has ale ready proven itself a reliable combination.
 Tho preliminary game, set for 2 D. m. should be quite as lively as the main contest for it's . return tussle between the Boys Club Cadets and WOOd- bury Town team. Ten days ago, the teams met in W0Odbury, with little personal scramble beatween eight of the ten players featuring the game, in addition to some good shOOt- ing. The main game is set for s D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
CLAlRMONTS CLOSE 1883 GRID SEASON
 WITH SIX WINS

Frankie Place, bashful manager of the Clairmonts football team, announced today that his warriors thus close their successful 1883 grid season.
 Place had no success in booking -TOrrington for this Sunday. The reason is because of the tie game with the Danbury Trojans, All Torrington is again playing the Trojans in the hat town this Sum- day.
 Frank Alicky, boss of the New City crew, was very willing to play the Clairmontss on the 17th, but the locals are not in the mood of playing anymor football so Frankie Place decided to officially close the season. Place announced that the club had a very success full year both in games won and lost and financially. The Clair monts camp had two casualties. Zuts Calabrese suffered a broken collarbone and Kenneth Strathern underwent an operation on his knee yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's hospital. So the boys decid- ed to run dance on the 18th with Denny Logan, the Cab Galloway of the South, furnishing the music.
 Following is the Clairmonts rec ord:
 Clairmonts IA. All-Terryville
 Clairmonts 33. Bristol Celtics o.
 Clairmonts 6, All-Naugatuck 6.
 Clairmonts 12, Campanias (N. H. 0.
 Clairmonts 19, Providence 0.
 Clairmonts 6, Danbury Trojans 26.
 Clairmonts 0, Meriden Falcons 6. Clairmonts 0, Thomaston Pom ies 0.
 Clairmonts 21, All-Naugatuck O.
 Clairmonts 15, Thomaston Pom ies 0.
 Clairmonts. 0, Middletown O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Recreation Boscling Notes

Too much turkey Is the only reason why our boys gave Q poor exhibition of bowling last week, Only one team hit 1900 and 30 out of 40 men failed to hold the aver age. Pop Mango must of swallow ed the wish bone as he didn't show up at all and his team was lucky to win one game.
 With Palmer Brick hitting the high single of, 147 and the high three of 35S the Cubs maintained their lead of one game.
 The Athletics and Pirates fought it out for second place the "As" winning two exciting games. At the end of the second game the score stood 619 apiece in the roll off they tied upu again and two boxes more were rolled the Pirates win ming by six pins and dropped to third place one game behind the "A's."
 Arthur Brolet has finally hit his stride and was mainly responsible for the Tigers 2 to victory over the Giants and punt his team in tic for fourth place with the Giants.
 Johnnie Mango bet his usual bottle of soda on the games and his score of $40 was the highest of the Yankee-Red Sox game the Tanks winning ? games. Here's hoping next week Johnnie gets a bet of g. bottle of soda with Pal mer Brick of the Cubs.
 Only seven men made our honor roll of $40 or better they include F. Brick 358, DeNicOla $50, Daily 349, J. Brick 348, IL. Hamel 845, BrOlet $40 and J. Mango $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

Then Shute will either have de- tended his Miami Biltmore title, in q second major conquest within a week, or the isurels which have been his for the past year, will be- long to a new conqueror.
 This is the fourth annual Miami Biltmore classic, and may be the third in the line of destiny-sealing tournaments. Both Gene Sarazen and Denny Shute, the last two win ners of the title, have found it a stepping ssone to major open suc- cess.
 Johnny Goodman, national open champion, Is returning to medal play competition in this premier winter circuit event. Not since he snatched the coveted title from the army of experts at North Shore, has he stepped into the ring. Last weekend he served motive of his grim determination, by carrying Denny Shute to the seventy-second green before lowing, 1 down, in their match for the championship of the world.
 First Choice
 Goodman, Omaha's child of des- tiny who has restored the amateur to the pinnacle where he rested with Jerry Travers, Francis Outme!t, Chick Evans and Bobby Jones-is an odds-on favorite to win the Colonel Henry l.. Doherty trophy, for the low amateur leader. The present holder is Curtis Bryan, Jr, of Jacksonville, who proved that he is ready to defend it, by win ming the Thanksgiving day cham pionship at the Miami Biltmore Country club, from the record field of more than 100 players, including Tommy Goodwin, Arthur Lynch, Paul Waner and ther amateur aces. Many of these will compete in the open, seeking the Colonel Doherty bowl.
 Big Three
 Shute, playing at the top of his game, as proven by the 66 he bagsed for the first round of his match with Goodman; Gene Sar- azen, monarch of golf in 1892, and Goodman-are the three most ceie- brsted favorites to win the $$2,6O0 first money. But Ralph Guldahi, who missed putt to hand Good man the open JItle last summer, scorched the Miami Biltmore course with a 65 in practice, and must be considered. Also Craig Wood, run nef-up for the British open crown and third in the national open; Paul Runyan, leading winner of the 1932-33 winter season and who has started auspiciously by lead ing the fields at Washington and Pinehurst; Johnny Revolta, the young Michigan dark horse who al- most won the event last season; and four former national open champions, Johnny Farrell, Tom my Armour, Willie Macfarlane and Billy Burke-are fin the field. Three famous stars who tied for this lofty honor and were beaten in playoffs, Bobby Cruickshank, Harry Cooper and Al Espinosa, are very much in the picture, Horton Smith, Ed Dudley and Bill Mehl- horn-three who have represented the United States in Ryder Cup matches against England, are ready to break into the circle of cham pions. And by no means least is Joe Kirkwood, the Australian trick-shot player, who enjoyed his best season last summer, winning the North and South and Canadian open championships.
 Sammy Byrd, the colorful south ern outfielder of the New York Yankees, will be trying to duplicate his baseball fame in the golf field.
 Eighteen holes will be played Friday and Saturday, with thirty six on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
CONNELL OR LANE
 SUCCEED HARMON AT BOSTON COLLEGE

Boston, Dec 7.-(UP)- With Df John N. Harmon definitely retired as head clach of foOtball at Boston university, speculation was rife at the school as to his successor.
 Among those most prOnlin- ently mentioned was Jackson Canncll, Dartmouth coach whose resignation IS before Dartmouth college atheltic di- rcctors. Other reports have it that MyIes Lane, former Dart mouth star who preceded Har- mon, and turned out one of the best teamsm in Boston uni- versity's history, is being con- sidered. None of these re- ports could be confirmed, how ever.
 Dr HafmOn's voluntary re- tirement ended brief but stormy reign as football mem tor during which he was att tackled repeatedly for his methods by both students and members of the football team.
 He will renlai ms athletic director of the school, however, and will mako the initial recommendations for next years football coaching staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
LEAvENWORTH PLAYS

West Haven, Dec 7-The West Haven high school basketball team will open the season tomorrow night with Leavenw0rth high in the Crosby gym in Waterbury. There will be no junior varsity game on the opening night. The first home game will be played Dec 22, when the Norwalk Hattsfs will furnish the opposition. This years schedule includes l 5 games. Coach Fitzgerald will select the high school court tePn from the fol- lowing players: 'Crowther, Flynn, Shanberm. Sullivan, PerI0wski, Ga- laski, Johnson, Barbarito, Rossc- monde and Armour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Wengertsman to
 Lead WiIby Eleven

After a season of idleness during his sophomore season, Francis Wengertsman came back to the Wilby football team this year and played a strong game at center all season. At a meeting of varsity players Tuesday night, he was chosen Wilby football captain for the 1884 grid season which he fondiy hopes will be more success- ful than the year just concluded. Wengertsman is junior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Grady's. Hoops Win For Hopeville 37-36

Memories of many a slashing game in which they participated as far back as ten years ago were recalled last night as the Hopeville Speedboys took a 37-36 decision from the Vikings of the YMCA at the Boys club gym. Jackie Grady's two hoops in the overtime period settled the game. The Vikings made good 13 out of 15 foul tries which kept them in the game with Grady, O'Donnell and Alex Mazzareila be- ing lost on personals. The sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Boxing Commission Reads Riot Act To Newly Crowned
 Middleweight Champion
Has Not Shown Up in Boston Vet For Fight With Andy Callahan on Friday, When He Must Make
 l6O Pounds at p. m.

Boston, Dec 7-(UP)--The Massachusetts boxing com mission will determine the truth to-day of reports that Vince Dundee of Baltimore has been unable to make the weight
 limit for the first defense of his world middleweght cham ponshp against Andy Callahan of Lawrence here tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Rumors And Reality Gathered From T'hiS Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Athletic Contest
Mustang Country Elated

Legazed betting horse racing catching rapidly in the Lone Star State
 legazed last spring opened Thanksgiving Day at Spsom Downs at Houston. Its opening date was slightly over month after the close of the Arlington Downs races
 An order also has been issued for preparation of the state fair track at Dallas for possible use next year At San Antonio there is movement to establish track in
 In addition the Arlington Downs track already has announced meet for next spring. from March 29 to April 21 another 21 day The management encouraged by the large crowds which saw its fall meet raising the prce of it's purses for the spring meet ana a The minimum purses probably will be around $7OO to $lO0
 Average attendance at the meet was 5000 daily with it's largest day attracting 35OO0, which overfowed the stands and grounds The track and stands both are beng extended.
 ing ground the Kentucky Derby and Eastern tracks The spring meet will between the New Orleans spring events and the Kentucky Derby.
 Announcement of the spring Arlington meet also ln- augurates program for semannual races at the track
 The governors step in naming Guy T: Waggoner, who with his father and brother own the Arlington track as State Racing Commissioner heraded in sporting circles as
 great step toward putting Texas racing par with the best in the nation.
 Spinning The Sports Wheel
 Perhaps I'm wrong again, but when Fat John Buckley reported to have agreed to guarantee Vince Dundee ST. 800 for defense of his mddeweight title in Boston Friday against Buckeys last meal ticket Andy Callahan was in the making Now two weeks after that incident Dundee is having trouble making the 16O pound title limit and if he can't make 1t, his crown goes to Caanan (and Buckey) win or lose Now you what may have prompted Buckeys hearted ofer for he's even known to wear rubber heels that won't give
 The Hopevle boys got off to flying start last night with 336 win over the Vikings Jack Gradys two hoops in the overtime session settling the issue Personal fouls were frequent close game but the Speedboys through again they started to ten years ago in that great little cigar-box down in Hopevlle
 It is gratifying to record that only thirty deaths of from year and eleven from 1881 recorded during the 1883 football season. and not one varsity player among them An infection from broken nose caused the death of 13 year old Montana girl after football game in which she played with the boys in the neighborhood.
 Young George Mulgan who played so aggressively all with the Catholic University footbaers plans to let off his winter excess energy member of the boxing team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
FRIARS VS RAMBLER

The third set of YMCA Inter- club league basketball games will pc featured by a double-header tonight on the Red Triangle cen tral court starting at o'clock with the Putsic F'riars meeting the Ramblers. In the main attraction the Speedboys will take on the Roaa- nom&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Sunday Game Will
 Decide Title Site

New York, Dec 7--(UP)-The New York Giants and the Chicago Bears will meet December IT, at a site to be selected later for the championship of the National Pro- fessional Football league.
 League President Joe F. Carr, In announcing the date, explained that the site will net be known un- til 1t is determined by next Sun days final games whether the Giants, leaders of the eastern de ner will pick Chicago or New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Noeru Pin BOwIing

We'll, we'll, look what's happened. After talking and bragging all sea son about what his Grease Guns were going to do to the oil Cans. Nick Orsini finally was able to make good his boast by taking two games. The Orsini brothers Nich- olas and Anthony had a good night both standing out although Nich- olas lost all three to his man Al Roden. Albert Volpe and Joe Mas tandrea helping along in fine style. Al Roden with 352 tried hard to uphold the honors for his Oil Cans but Patsy Santora his lead-off man was the only member of his team to give him any help. Jimmy Bag ley and Johnnie Peanuts" Mas men. Johnnie losing three to his
 brother, Joe, at being the first time Joe was able to stop brother John, this season.
 The Pumps by taking two from the Hub Caps went into 8 tie for first place. Bossey Baldoni with 366 and Rocco Colella were the bright stars in the Pumps triumph. Al Canavah's bolony ball and Ed- die Guarino not have anyone blow ing into his ears also had a good night. guess the less said about the Hub Caps the better to eat you my dear. Captain Massey Baldoni was high man with 319, but he couldn't get Nard SantoraA and Pete Sciarro started at all and on top of that Van Megroot, one of his best men was absent 1t being the first time Van has been absent in four seasons.
 The Gas Caps tried hard to knock off thes Ash Trays but the first game was the only one that they could cop. Danny Luciah with 360, Wes Clarke and Me Cristle doing the best.work for the Trays. Jimmy Burkett had poor
 night, his little son Billy not hav- ing given him lessons the past
 week. The Caps led by Johnny
 Kurth, with 345, Red McGrath,
 Jimmy Stolfi and Nick Fratangelo had one of their best nights, but it wasn't quite enough. These Gas
 Caps certainly do roll in tough
 luck but they're always out giving their best. as The Pumps had high game this week with 445, also high three 366. Bossey Baldoni took honors with high single 138 and high three, 366. The other pace settlers this week were Danny Lucian 360, Al Roden 354 and Johnny Kurth 345. Special News Item: This girl Margaret is at it again.
 After she beat Joe Mastandrea
 couple of weeks ago, Joe said he
 would get his big brother Johnny
 Peanuts after her. So on to the
 alleys strolled Peanuts Tuesday night to uphold the good name of Mastandrea. I guess they all look
 the same to Margaret for she pro-
 ceeded to give brother John a sound trouncing. With head bowed
 he strolled back off the alleys, with
 Margaret asking him if he had any more brothers home. (Get the Orsini brothers next Margaret.) . Is this race close or is it close? Just glance over our standing and
 see that only two games separate
 the first five teams. Never in our
 league history have we had such
 keen competition and we're hoping
 1t stays that way right up to the | finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
BUNKER HILLS AND
 VIKINGS MEET TONIGHT

Bunker Hills varsity basketball team and the Vikings of the "Y" lnterclub league will open the sea- son at the Bunker Hill gym this evening as a part of a program of two games and dancing. The first game goes on at ' D. m., with the main contest scheduled an hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
CLOSE FOR CHAMP

Chicago. Dec 7-(UP)-Freddie Miller, featherweight boxing cham piOn beat off a late rally. to defeat Paul Dazzo, Chicago, in a non title 10 round bout here last night. Miller weighed 126 1-2 and Dazzo 131 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
The Standing

And I might add right here that the boys of this league are still waiting for the challenge they is- sued to the other Chase company leagues to be answered. Come on boys let's hear from you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Totals ...1s 10

Score at half time-Hopeville 16. Vikings Il. Referee-H. Darlington. Time-Four 10 minute periods and one $ minute overtime period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

During a special charity per- formance in London recently n giant beetroot, grown on the roof Of Mansion House, home Of the Lord Mayr. was auctioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

Modern baths with accommoda- sion for 1,st6 men, the largest Of fhe kind in Scotland, have been opened at the entrance to . coal mine near stirling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Worlds Best Golfers Off In $1O,OOO Miami BiltmOre
 Open Starting On Friday
Denny Shute, Recent Gold Cup Winner and British Open Champ, Sarazen, Burke, Goodman Entered
 Sammy Byrd, Yank Fielder Will Play

Miami, Fla, Dec 7-(Special)-With Denny Shute, the newly crowned worlds champion leading the most impOs ing battalion of golfers eyer moblzed at the opening southern campaign the Miami Bitmore $1O0O0 open takes the center of the sports stage Friday to hold until sum- lou 0,,nA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
ANSONIA ATLAS PLAY PALMOURS
 AT BOYS CLUB
Two Games and Dancing Tonight Visitors to
 Feature SOuthpaws

Still warmed up with their open ing victory over the "Old Timers" the Palmour Clubs basketball team will go to work in earnest this evening in opposition to the Ansonia Atlas Club, in which four left-handed hoopsters are feat ured. The game scheduled for 3 p. m. at the Boys Club gymnasium. will follow a preliminary game with the Phi Betas of this city and Atlas Juniors of Ansonia as rivals. Dancing follows the main contest, and will be enjoyed be- tween halves of the game.
 Right on edge for their second effort of the season, the Palmours will ltake the floor against their rivals as follows:
 Palmours Atlas Dunn. If ..............K Kelly, If Levine, If ............ Pouch, IT MatZkin, c............ c. Brown, 6plrt, lg ........'s OluermdH, iS Mazzarella, rg .Gubersky, rg Subs Frank and B. Kabot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

: The Pumps had high game this week with 445, also high three 366.
 Bossey Baldoni took honors with high single 138 and high three, 366.
 The other pace settlers this week were Danny Lucian 360, Al Roden 354 and Johnny Kurth 345.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Special News Item:

Is this race close or is it close? Just glance over our standing and see that only two games separate the first five teams. Never in our league history have we had such keen competition and we're hoping 1t stays that way right up to the finish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
MinOt Doctor Robbed
OF Money and Shoes

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 6.-(P)eShortly
after DR.. M. J. Fardy. Minot physi-
clan and surgeon, had been slugged
and robbed Tuesday night, two young
men, who police say have confessed
the crime, were apprehended and put
in jail.
The prisoners gave their names as
Joseph Mann, 10, South Milwaukee,
Wis.,, and Peter Holmes, Is, Chicago.
In addition to taking $500 from DR..
Fardy's pockets, the robbers took his
shoes.
Two policemen, going to q "jungle"
to chase out hoboes, found DR.. Fardy
wandering In q semi conscious con-
dition in the woods near his boarding
place, after having shaken . rope
Oft his body with which he had been
bound.
Dr.. Fardy said he had gone for q
walk In the woods after eating.
Police said that Mann admitted
having struck Dr.. Fardy with his
fists.
When the police caught Mann and
Holmes several blocks from the scene
Of the crime, they found $3.50 In
Mann's pockets and Holmes was
carrying DR.. Fardy's shoes under his
arm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
new CORNERSTONE
UNVEILED IN BRIEF
CEREMONY TUESDAY
54
Senator D. Fl. Hamilton and
Representative W. J.
Flanagan Speak

On the 50th anniversary Of the lay
ing Of the cornerstone Of the Dakota
Territorial capitol here, 4 new cor
nerstone for North Dakota's new
.tatellouse was unveiled Tuesday at a
brief ceremony In which Governor
william LANCER and state officials
participated
R. NJ. Rishworth. president Of the
capitol building commission, presided,
and short talks were given by State
Senator .. H. Hamilton and Rep. w.
J Flanagan, author Of q resolution
which directed cornerstone hewn
from North Dakota granite be laid to
replace the original cornerstone.
Gov. LANCER concluded the cere-
mony by cementing the top Of the
stone after two boxes containing his
torical material had been placed in it.
Flanagan and Hamilton were the
only speakers at the service. which
was completed In about Is minutes.
Approximately 100 persons, many Of
Them state employees and officials,
were present.
The large copper box which had
been PLACED In the first cornerstone,
laid at elaborate ceremonies last Oc-
tober in the presence Of former Vice
President Curtis, was placed In the
rev stone. A small box, containing
additional material, also was inserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
CRIM|NALLY INSANE
UPRISING QUELLED
AT n. Y. HOSPITAL
One Man Killed and Two Others
Overcome BY Tear Gas;
Furniture Wrecked

Matteawan, N. T., Sept. 6.-(FH
One inmate Of the state hospital for
the criminally insane was shot to
death by a state trooper and two
others were overcome by tear gas
when officers forced their way into
a small room where four crazed men
had barricaded themselves during an
attempted escape early Wednesday,
Ray Fisher, 26, Of Buffalo, leader
of the attempted break, was killed by
Trooper Robert Calvin. Fisher had
leveled .22-calibre revolver at Gal
win when the latter crashed through
the door. Two of the remaining three
were sprawled on the floor where they
had fallen, overcome by the enormous
amount Of tear gas fired into the
room.
The oldest OF the four, Reinhardt
Volz Of New York, an inmate for IL
years, was found unframed in wash
room nearby.
The men had struck guard down
with a chair shortly after q. m, and
made a dash from the large ward
where they were kept with "a other
patients. More than 60 guards, state
troopers, and other officers had sur
rounded the room where they were
barricaded with their one revolver.
Meanwhile, the inmates in the ward
had gone on a rampage, smashing
furniture and windows in the room
where they were held with two
guards. They completely wrecked the
room, but did not modest the guards.
BY daylight all the inmates were
quieted and DR.. Raymond F. c. Kieb,
superintendent of the institution. said
that order had been restored.