davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
BOZO NO MATCH FOR GAMER AT
 RECORD SHOW

Battling. Bozo. the Birmingham Buffoon, proved to the largest crowd to see Waterbury boxing program in two years. that he is far from an equal match for Al Gainer of New Haven, state heavy weight champion, who last night had his opponent on the verge of C knockout three times, only to see the bout go the limit and become an unquestionahle winner in each round from startt finish.
 A sizzling undercard of four bouts had the customers on edge from the state, with Eddie Carr's eight round win j, over Tommy Walsh of New York winding up in q decision not liked by the cus- toners, though the colored boy clearly won four of the eight rounds, with Walsh taking the final two by decisive margins. Eddie Dolan demonstrated complete su- periority over Piedro Moves. a Porto Rican who was bounced out of the ring by Referee Jim Calvin in the final round for stalling.
 Joe Vignali punched on a neat four round decision over Joe Ev- erone of New York in q bout that showed the local boy to be coming along to the star bout class, as Everone is d neat bit of boxing tal- ont himself and was clearly out punched, by the Town Plot Iron Man. Al ievesque was dropped five times in four rounds, to lose on T. K. o. to Tony Kayer of Hartford in the opening bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Czaonts Face Brade,s h Strong Local Sunday Araco
CROSBY AND WILEY MEET COMMERCIAL
 AND TORRINCTON
Wildcats Play Local En- gagement at Hamilton
 Park-Naugy-C Central

With apparently every player in tipltop condition Crosby, Wilby and Naugatuck High school foot ball squads awaited the whistle early this afternoon which will send them into important football conflicts that will have direct bearing on their immediate future standing in state competition.
 All Ready M
 Crosby has an all-important clash with Torrington High in the New City on hand, for which 1t has been drilling al week, and result ing in the confidence of Coach Bill Schofield that his Blue and White squad can turn. the trick in Tor rington, feat which very few Wa terbury teams of any sort have been able odo over Q period of years. Satisfied with the team that started against Warren Harding last week, despite its poor first half showing, Schofield will make no important changes to-day, partfcu- larly in the backfield.
 Local Game
 Jimmy Lee and his Wilby Wild cats have a contest with New Ha- ven Commercial scheduled for Hamilton Park at 2:30 p. m. with followers of the Green and White squad hoping for the best and that is the teams first win of the sea- son which it has yet to record. Commercial of New Haven will come here with an able squad and figures Wilby an easy opposition, which has prompted the Wildcats to try for the upset which is al- ways the thrill of a high school game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Small Clubs Now Outdraw Garden
By DAN PARKER

WOULD HAVE DONE John Reed heart gGS bout Sa, t was or 9 o sSnss @ aya %1 Ssn % ne snt esn D. sa snd not SSfn ssehss as ' the nss sood dAns mateh tap'as''s 'A0"A ''" '' & @ % % r % sss"s @ Gc work m but @ sscsp @ ssnes dor @ to sss ssp sn s S % ssd : % be Of ss idea that his matchmaking de- p a % n s hs s ao Aaa e1: sas psased and W the eardsn ras nocans o w matches a what c @ P nsd s SH lG @ @ $ so.e, s % : s.s s ss , ;s the s nass sSe fsSS cai tHo too. Sr nag ga ws M ~r0 except the Colonel wi"
 
 
 ,s;ss ,s: @ ss ass @ s s De months Walker matched with Broul
  Though beforehand Rosenbloom Kpacks matchmaker instead, matched the loser
 sound reasoning the Colonel and conclusion that light can't lick mddlcweght would light heavyweight champion? And not only the instead of f2 i2 the matchmaking depar is bent Sharkcy McCOrhndalc. of Kingfsh Leyinsky licked sharkey in weeks Might not this be public boxing department? world he'll boxing
 
 people fairly without showing favosm Under that nitwt-such would storming Eight ayen did Okay. Colonel?
 Features Syndcntc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
TWO NEW TEAMS
 ROLL INTO LEAD
 OF SIX DAY RACE

teams. Walthour and Reboli, and DeVito- Monera, were in a tie for the lead as the 10 remaining pairs in the modified 6-day bicycle race at Boston Garden rested for the final 12-hour session scheduled to start at II a. m. today. The race will end at II o'clock tonight. when the field will have completed 72 hours of racing.
 Freddy Spencer, former Ameri- can sprint champion. narrowly es- capped serious injury last night when. during late sprints, his blcy- cle crashed into the guard rail and he was thrown into the seats. Though bruised and shaken, he refused to quit the race.
 The standings at the end of the 60th hour:
 walthour-R eboli, 223 points, De- Ritter, 245, Hill-Crossley 223. Cro- ley Grimm, 12o, Panatierre- -peFil- ippo, 12S, Dempsey Miller. 24G, McNamara- -Seufert. 235, Spencer Debaets, 191. -Lafenetre. 127, the Walthour- R Reboli and DeVito- Monera teams with 9 laps to the others 8 and [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
MIDDLEBURY GRID TEAMSHAVE HARD
 CONTEST TO-DAY
Evans, Watert0wn Boy to Start Against C. q. A. in
 New London Game

Middlebury, Vt, Oct. 21--Mld- dlebury college will be represented by two varsity teams and one freshman team in sports contests today. The varsity football team will journey to. New, London to play the Coast Guard academy in Q night contest; the cross country team will meet Union college in Schenectady; and the freshman football team will take on the Green Mountain junior college at Middlebury. f
 With two shut-out victories and one defeat, the varsity gridsters will attempt to break into tho win ming column again at New London. As has been the case in the pre- vious encounters, the Partners will again be outweighed nearly twenty pounds per man. The Coast Guard will possess an additional advantage in that they are used to the fioodlights., Roasting a vic- tory over Trinity college last week, the Academy men have proved themselves exceptionally fast and with the additional weight will be hard team to stop.
 Slowed Up
 The Blue and White has been handicapped in this weeks prac- tice sessions by minor injuries to the whole squad as a result of the game with Tufts last week. It is probable that Stafford who has been on the sick list will start in place of MacLean at tackle. She only other uncertain post seems to be the fullbacll position. If Zawis- toski rccovers from the effects of the Williams game in time, it is probable he will start. However, Coach Beck has been working Dawes. Anderson. and Ruggeri at that berth to replace Zawistoski If necessary.
 Middlebury will start Evans and Reid at end; Ricci and either Staff ford or MacLean at tackles; Hoxie and Joycelyn at guards; Hoyt at center; Williams at quarterback; {; Boehm and Golembeski at half backs; and either Zawistoski, Dawes, Anderson, or Ruggeri at fullback.
 Runners Ready
 The varsity cross country team will open its season against Union college in Schenectady. Union all ready has two victories to its credit while the Panther harriers have had but three weeks practice. In q time trial held last week the Yer monters ran the long course, with the leaders finishining more than two minutes slower than the av- craze expected for that run. Sears, Seymour. and White, the only men left over from last years varsity finished almost hand in hand with Meacham. a sophomore who won his freshman numerals last year. Tilford, Gross, and Norton, all sophomores finished in that order with about minute separating the leaders from the last man. These seven will form the team representing Middlebury Saturday.
 As result of the game with Union college freshmen last Satur- day the Middlebury frosh lineup will probably undergo some dras- tic changes. About the only man who is certain of his berth is Hoff- man at tackle. Green Mountain junior college has always boasted a strong team and this year seems to be no exception. with the noun taineers recording victory in their first start of the season. The Midd yearlings expect the junior college to prove one of the stiffest opponents to be met this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Harvard Chosen
 Over Holy Cross

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 21-(UP) Harvard was rated a slight fav- chine faced Holy Cross at the Sta dium today in what will be the first major game of the season for both teams.
 A speedier attack and Captain Johnny Deans bunting was expect ed to offset the weight advantage which Holy Cross. using the Notre Dame system under n new coach this season. will have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
To-day:S Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

Princeton, N. J., Oct 21.-(UP) Two years ago on the morning of a big Princeton home football game you could drive your car down Nassau street blindfolded, so sparse was traffic. You could ar rive at the stadium one minute be- fore the kick-off and get block of seats for Eddie Cantor's entire family on the fifty-yard line.
 Today Princeton plays Columbia and you oughta be here. It's a four-winged madhouse with the bars down. Traffic on Nassau and its tributaries Is a blood cousin to that at Fifth avenue and 42nd. There are no sidewalks, just a jostling, laughing stream of folks headed one way--toward Palmer ist won't be able to squeeze into a seat this side of the goal posts.
 The answer for all this? Prince ton has a winning team. Two or three years ago the critics pointed to the lean crowds and said the game was dying in the east.
 The Princeton boys then would not attend pep meetings.
 The boys are getting sane" the critics said. That rah-rah stuff was alright years ago. but the modern student is too sophisti- cated for such childish things as songs and cheers and tears. Even the freshman and sophomores re- fuse to became excited anymore"
 Then Princeton brought in a gentleman named Fritz Crisler. and put him in charge. The change in the team and the student body was remarkable. The team started win- ming and the students-freshmen sophomores, juniors and seniors shed their boredom, their sophisti- cation.. And today when Princeton gets near the Columbia goal. they'll be hooting and hollering and inn ploring for score even worse than from the boys at Rutgers. which, you know is where the students body spends its spare time look ing for a chancet O die for dear nld Uood old alma mater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
New Players Face
 Shelton Sunday

All-Naugatuck may have three new players from New Haven when 1t takes the field tomorrow against the All-shelton football team. The game will be played at o'clock at the Recreation field.
 The three new players are epect pected to be from New Haven. William Stapleton who is manag- ing the team this. year, said that they had agreed to play with Naugy tomorrow.
 All-Shelton is undefeated so far and Naugatuck has yet to win a game so t hevisitors are the favor. ites. The locals hope to break into the win column tomorrow. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
LOCAL SOCRATES
 ON THE ROAD

Playing one of their most important contests of the sea- son, the Waterbury Portu- gesc go to Naugatuck to. morrow to oppose the Hart ford Ports i'm n state cup sOc- cer football game which ish expected to draw from many parts of the state. The game is set for 2:3O D. In., at Rec- reatiOn Field. The Waterbury Americans, local members of the Northern Connecticut lca- gue go to Hartford for an important match which, if they win, will put them on edge for their national cup game next week in this city against Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21


 Not that the latter doesn't help. The University of Pittsburg had q very trying experience with strong w and J. team in the first game of the season, and this w. and J. team was unusually we'll fortified with good coaching, tradi- tion and fine spirit
 Simple Stars
 Some smaller institutions have just about as good football players as have larger schools. though not so many. But more smaller schools come to the front every year to up- set better known and larger foes.
 We usually find some individual star on these surprise elevens. To what heights might this athlete reach ha dhe entered better school? In the small school he usually has his best year as a sop homore-with exceptions. of course for after that ho usually is faced with the same situations. It Is ex- perience against real opposition that improves the star as well as the team.
 In proof of my statement that the larger schools have no monopoly on good football players, can point out in our immediate vicin- ity such men as Cliff Aultman and Art Grahame of Geneva. Leonard Barnum of West Virginia Wesle- van. and King and Ercius of Washingtonton and Jefferson.
 Any one of the above could make any college team in the country. I have seen Grahame and Aultman play, and l am not exaggerating in their cases. King and Ercius gave plenty of uneasy moments early in September. Barnum was nt Pitt for almost year, and we rated him as one of the best prospects to come here for a long time. N. Y. U. vii agree wit hus.
 William and Mary gave the Navy a battle this year, after winning over the Tars in 1882. My scouts report that Palese of the Indians is one of the finest backs they have see.l in years.
 Several years ago Gyp Bat ties, now outstanding star of the professional league, was running wild for West Virginia Wesleyon, and he. with strong supporting cast, put the little West Virginia school on part with the great. Barnum Is now threatening to do the same thing.
 Who will forget Centre col lego from 1920 to 1924. when the Praying Colonels with Bo McMill- in. Red Roberts and Ed Kubale were making life miserable for Harvard, Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama? This same Centre team is again on the rampage. and only lack of substitutes kept them from winning recently over Boston Col lege.
 Surprise!
 I remember back in 1928 that Pitt lost only two games and had 15 points scored on 1t all year. That same year little Allegheny, with two fine backs in Bob Gar back and Walter Berger, whose high regulations were well known in advance to me, gained more ground against us than did West Virginia, Carnegia Tech. Syracuse, Nebraska and Penn State combin- ed.
 Good football players are good football players, whether they matriculate at Pitt or Ale gheny. and as long as smaller schools schedule major opponents, it is practical to expect they are passing their hopes of pulling an upset on something more suhstan- tial than tradition and fighting spirit alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
SCHOOL DISMISSED FOR
 WORLD SERIES GAME

Dolgeville, N. Y. (UP)-when Hal Schumacher was scheduled to pitch for the New York Giants in the World Series against Wash ington, Principal James E. Hail fieigh of the schools proclaimed a half holiday so the pupils could listen to the game over the radio.
 Each afternoon Schumacher pitched. the students assembled in the auditorium where Schu- macher received his graduating diploma five years ago, and listen- ed to the broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Fordl,ar,i.B. c.

New York, Oct 21-(UP)- Thirty thousand fans were expect ed to witness to-day's battle be- tween Fordham university and oBston college at the Polo Grounds. Sleepy" Jim Crowley hopes his Rams will avenge last years 80 beating by the Bostonians. Ford ham was a slight favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Princcton.Colurn

Princeton, N. J., Oct 21--(UP) -Fritz Crisler's Princeton Tigers weroe II to 10 favorites to beat Lou Little's Columbia Lions to-day. More than 45,000 fans were ex- pectcd to attend this biggest" game in the east.
 Princeton's wealth of reserves even though most of the squad are sophomores, made the Tigers fa- vorites. Both teams are taking the field undefeated this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Yale.BrOwn

New Haven. Conn, Oct 21- (UP)-Coach Reggie Roots new Yale charges had their first stiff test to-day against Fuss Me- Laughry's iron men from Brown university, wielders of the triple wing-back formation. Last year the Ellis lost 7-2.
 Joe Johnson, regular first string Yale center, and four second string players will not see action because of injuries. Brown expects to be at full strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
CoIrate.N. Y. IT.

New York, oct 21-(UP)-Col- gates Red Raiders, unbeaten in l.. starts, met the New York uni- versity violets at Yankee stadium to-day. The Violets gave Colgate it's last defeat back in 1931.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Rhode Islanders Expected
 To Comprise Strong Foes
 For Semi-Pr0 Combination
Interstate Football Rivals Clash at Hamilton Park at 2:3O P. M. Aces in PreIim With
 Ramblers

What will undoubtedly, prove to be the best football game of the date interpreted by Waterbury teams scheduled o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton park when the Providence Bradeys prominent in Rhode Island sempro competition meets up with the Clair mont A. C. aggregation for the second time in many seasons. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Football Scores
(By United Press)

East Catholic U. 25, Chattanooga 0. Duquesne IA. Detroit o. Fairmont Tchrs. 19. Calf. (Pa) Tchrs. 2. tN Geneva IA. Wayneburg :. Johns Hopkins 34, Loyola (Md.) o.
 Salem 13, W. Va. Wesleyan z. / Temple 13, West Virginia '.
 West Ashland 0, Kent o. Cornell (Iowa), IA, Monmouth 13. ~
 Dayton 13, Finlay 12. Kalamazoo 20. Detroit C. c. 6. W. and J. 8, Xavier 0.
 South Georgia 13, Mercer 12.s Hampton 6, Bluefield 6. Lcnoir- Rhyme 6, N. c. Wesleyan Miami 20. So. Georgia o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Rhode Island Reds

John Red" Keating, former
 Providence college gridster of prominence, and player-manager
 of the Bradleys is coming to this
 city with a team primed for a spe-, cial effort against the able charges
 of Eddie DiNapoll, who demon strated in New Haven last Sunday
 that they are worthy state cham
 pionship aspirants and intend to
 press their claims further as the
 season progresses. Victims of a 1920 shut-out last year, the Brad-
 leys have every reason for revenge. With a squad of 2S men, the vis- itors are amply fortified with re- serve strength and among the reg
 ulars will gain show such players as Chris Totola, field general of the team who caused the Clair
 mont's plenty of worry last season, Carm Mancini, slashing tackle who
 plays a rugged game, every min
 ute the ball is in motion and Ray Lang, one of the best ends in Rhode Island semi-pro play. For the Clairmonts. Gianelli, Capozzi, Burke, Leyz and Joe Forts are go- ign lon high" just. at present and fine work is expected of that quin- tet tomorrow. Probable line-ups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Last Nights Fights

At Biddeford, Me Jimmy Etackpole, Saco (6); Kiki Stanley, Biddeford, stopped Richie Banks, Boston (1); Kayo Myers. Boston knocked out Hal Costigan. Port and CD: Roy Taylor. Boston: out- pointed Johnny Riddle. Westprook (6); Baby Face German, Boston; ootpointed Joe Pete, Biddeford l4e ..rsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Pcnn.Dartlnouth

Philadelphia, Oct 21 = (UP)-- Pennsylvania and Dartmouth met to-day with each hoping to break q deadlock between the two schools of 12 seasons standing. Each has won five games. Two were tied. Dartmouth was to 4 favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Naugy vs Central
Especial to The Democrat)

Especial to The DemocraO
 Naugatuck, Oct. 21-A confident Naugatuck team will face Central High school of Bridgeport this af- ternoon at 2:45 at the Recreation field. The local eleven is beginning to realize its own power and al- though not too cocky, realizes 1t has the ability to go places this season. The team believes Central is always tough for Naugatuck, but thinks the Garnet is rather tough itself this year.
 Despite the fact that Napgatuck has won its three games thus far by large margins, Coach Peter J. Foley doesn't think it has yet reached its peak. He said as much today in discussing the game. It is believed that the team will continue to im- prove and work its plays more smoothly in the forthcoming con- tests.
 Two practices were held yester- day, one regular drill and one skull practice and the team is believed to be in fine shape for the contest today. A large crows Is expected to attend although some Naugatuck fans are going to the Yale bowl to- day to see Bill Karaban, Beacon Falls boy and former high school star, do his stuff with Brown Uni versity against the Eli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
(By United Pressl

At Burlington, Vt = Tony Shucco. IFS 1-2, Boston. knocked out Soldier Garfield. 180. New York (S); Battling Fritz, St AL bans, outpointed Leo Berard, Barre f6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
College Football
Notrc Carnegie

Pittsburg, oct 21-(UP)-Notre Dame met Carnegie Tech to-day and more than 50,000 fans were expected to turn out. Notre Damc was heavy favorite to duplicate It's last years victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

To celebrate hIs ninetieth ascen. sion of the Matterhorn, Hermana Ferren, c guide of zermatt. Switz.
 sriard. scaled it twice In . day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

In the preliminary game, which is booked for p. m. sharp, the Clairmont Aces and South End Ramblers will have 1t out in jun for football contest that is expected to produce plenty of action. as both teams will have their fol- lowers on hand to spur them on. The winner Is expected to lay im- mediate claim to the city junior championship. The Ramblers prac- tice tomorrow morning at 10 am.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
South
WRESTLING

At Salem. Mass - Max Mephisto Germany. threw Bull Cury. Chi cago; Tony Papalino, Natick. drew with Ted Gcrmane, Boston; Paul Adams. Georgia, drew with Ed Flowers. Cuba: Fred Bruno, New York, drew with Ed McNeil. Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

this weeks writcup mayI here again mention the fact that all of you boys should he present next Monday night for the Smoker at the Lyceum hall and bring some of your friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

Out of that Kansas Statc- Nebraska game, Oct. 21, may come the championship team of the Rig Six. Above arc two Aggies who may make the afternoon unpleasant for Dana x. Bibles chargcs-''Rafil- ming Ralph" Graham, full back, and Douglas Russell, halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

New registered colors for wom- ems wear in London include beg gar's cloak. jester yellow, grape juice, cedar rose. october gold and pine green. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Good Material Usually Responsible For Upset
 Of GridirOn GoliathS
Smaller Colleges Do Not Bank on Coaching and Tradition Alone Says Jock Sutherland,
 Pitt Mentor
By LOCK SUTHERLAN D

(FOofbal Coach University of Pfttsburg)
 Pttsburg Oct 21-Al small colleges and universities do not play the kind of football When has hap pened number of times this year. of these smaller schools defeats stops larger and better known foe the usually be attributed to good material rather than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

At Holyoke, Mass - Leo Numa, Seattle. Wash. threw Karol Zbys- zko. New York: Won Robert, Montreal. threw Buck Waver. Chi- cago; BZob Mccoy. Cambridge. drew with Elmer Hollsworth, Ro- chester, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
WRESTLING
tBy United Press)

. At Boston = Pat Fraley. Spring field, threw Joe Kujot, Canada Harry Lundin, New York. drew with Al Mercer, Springfield; Pete Savoldi, Chicago, drew with Nick Karavas, Boston; Benny Ginsberg. New York. threw George Kohler, New York. .t-.
 At Lewiston, Me - Bull Martin. New Jersey. threw Regis Siki. Bos- ton; Jim Clinkstoci, Oklahoma, threw Gene Ledoux, Canada !; John swensky Lynn. Mass. drew with Joe Fonrnier. sanford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Yesterdays Grid Results

Yesterdays Grid Results Hillhouse 6, Milford Prep Q Htfd. Bulkeley 19, West Ha-
 ven 13
 Danbury 14, Collegiate Prep 2 Meriden 20, West Htfd. O Fairfield 19, Milford 0 Yale Frosh T.. Roxbury T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

High slngls--Finlay. lss. High Three--AIoore, 339. High Game single-wirth. bs2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

High singlc--F. Delaney, 142. High three-F. Delaney, 374. High game-Brandies, 565.~ High team--Brandies 11624.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

SIS 526 531-l62s HER HisS ThrssrP' Tlns.sI brseh. hi,ik s1s. ass' High Team slnRle-Tigers, e04. High Team Three-Tigerf 1856.