davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
RAYMOND HILLIES
 BEGIN PRACTICE
 FOR BASKETBALL
Stankevich, Hacks Added to Roster of Junior
 Champs

The Raymond Hillies basketball team, city junior champs last sea- son held their first workout of the season last night at the Brooklyn Y. The Hillies roster will be strengthened this season with the addition of George Stankevich and Albert Zacks who pastimed with the Brooklyn Shadows last season. Stankevich was named on the all- star western league high school team last year when he was cap tain of the Leavenworth high school team and should be a great asset to the doughboys this year. Other members to report at last nights workout were captain elect Joe Pomponio who has been a mainstay of the Hillies for the past four years and his brother Pete who had a banner season with the Wilby varsity last year and who clinched the Brooklyn Y tourney for the Hillies after the high school season finished last year by tossing in spectacular shots to de- feat the Shadows in a playoff for the title. Freddy Sullivan, Armand Cunha, Joe Brophy, Tozy Ramon and Eddie Joseph, all members of the Hillies last year were also on hand last night.
 Play Next Month
 The Hillies will open their bid for the state junior title on Decem- Der 5 when they travel to New Britain to meet the fast St Mary Juniors who will represent the Hardware City in the state league Other cities represented in the league besides Waterbury are New London, Torrington, Ansonia, Dan. bury and New Britain.
 The Hillies will also defend their Brooklyn Y title in the Brooklyn YMCA Interclub league which will get underway at the Y the first week in December. The league this year has been increased to nine teams due to the interest in the circuit last year. The Shadows who played the Hillies in the playoff last year are not organized and most of the players will be seen in the lineupsI of other teams in the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
WRESTLING

Young Dempsey, OAhio, defeat ed Ted Germaine, Boston-dis- qualifications; Jack Ellis, Boston, defeated Cannonball Grange, Bos- ton; Jose Firpo, Argentina, drew with Melsheka, the Arab; Pat Schaefer, Germany, drew with Win Robbins, Canada; Dr Louis Altshuler, Boston, threw Dutch Schmidt, New York.
 At New York-Joe. Banaski, Po- land, threw Leo Wallick, Germany; Eddie Pope, Ireland, threw sammy Gold, Texas; Tiger Flowers, John- stone, Cuba, drew with Hans schanabel, Germany; Tony Morelli, Italy, drew with Max Martin, Ohio; Dave Levin, New York. threw Johnny Carlin, Sweden; Peppi Oberhoffer, Austria, threw Count Zuppe, Germany.
 At Augusta, Me.-Cement O'Neil, Deering, threw Gorilla Max, New York; Lieutenant O'Dell, Engla nd drew with Billy Wallace, N. Y,; Archie Campbell. Canada, threw Jack Spanks, Albany, N. Y.: Don Myers, Gardner, defeated Joe Fe- roma, Lawrence, Mass. disqualifi- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
LADY OF LOURDES
 LEAGUE NOTES

After seven weeks of bowling
 the league is beginning to func-
 tion as it should. The committee
 along with the captains got to-
 gether last Thursday night after the games and decided to handi- cap the teams. Several of the boys were absent
 last week because of the democra- tic celebratoin and we expect a perfect attendance this week with out fail.
 Can you guess who came back
 into the fold after 8 two weeks absence. Right, Al Mucci and
 maybe he didn't let the opposing | team know he was on deck All Al did to make his presence known | was to roll a beautiful 127 score
 and heat them single handed. This
 along with his wit helped the Dartmouth team take two games. s. Barone and c. Barone, the Willow street wonders opposed
 each other last week and gave a good account of themselves. These
 boys are on deck every Thursday
 bright and early and are a great
 help to their team mates.
 Al Di Fronzo was on deck last
 week a little late but that was
 because he went to wedindg and kept the girls in good humor. Nice bowler this boy Al and he along
 with Joe Piazza ought to put their team in the first division very soon. Jumping Johnny Perrella, the champion portsider of the league will be on hand Thursday night
 and look out boys because John- is one great kidder and when he gets through talking the boys have
 missed a lot of marks.
 Johnny Spardaro the Big Sand
 and Grael Man talks a great game of bowling but Jim Gaglione the Big Fruit man is after his
 scalp and challenges him to a are you betting on boys. Both sheiks, you know.
 John Biocchi, the South End tonsorial artist is beginning to hit stride and has given warning to the bowlers that he is in shape and ready to cause trouble for all these so called champions. In a burst of confidence Chick
 Toletti told me that he can take Sir Anthony Masone any time and is willing to bowl him any time for nothing less than a chicken din-
 ner. What do you say Sir Anthony about match.
 Johnny Cipriano will be back in the fold this week along with Coach Jim Bianco and maybe these boys don't cause trouble with their | big scores and how these boys can
 talk their opponents out of get ting marks.
 Last but not least the Great Tony Cipriano rolled in regal fashion last week with scores all over a hundred helped the Dart mouth team come out on top. The Lourdes five, ten, fifteen and twenty-man team are still I waiting for the rest of the parish es to answer their challenge. Come on St Patrick, Blessed Sac
 rament, Our Lady of Mount Car
 mel and the rest of them. We're
 ready anytime you say. Remember average for average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
Bucky Back To
 Boss Senators

Washington, Nov IA = (UP)-s'Buclxy" Harris, who brought Washington it's first world series triumph in his- tory, came back today to the scene of his success, again as manager of the Senators.
 Harris, by a strange quirk of baseball fate, returned here to replace Joe Cronln, only other man to win a league title for the Senators and the man who busted him at the clcse of this years season from h'c ~st as man. ager of the Boston Red SOx.
 Clark Griffith, owner of the Senators, signed Harris to a aNOne-year contract at an undisclOsed figure reported to be $1f,OOO or $12.OOO. His return to Washington wns anticipated when the Cronin deal was announced last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
North End Hillies
 Practice Monday

All candidates wishing a tryout with the North End Hillies this year are asked to report Monday night at o'clock at the North End Y. Succeeding Smokey" Palladino as the 19S4-35 manager is Dom Fusco, who promises to bring winning team into the fore this year. Manager Fusco has already chosen the boys who he thinks will bring the team the lau- rels this year, but if there is bet ter material in the other boys, that will be shown, when they hold their practice session Monday night. The boys chosen are veterans of the team, and they are: Masone, Horrigan, Rinaldi, Toilette, E'0- retta and Gunshannan of the Hillies, Jrs, new asset is Pug liese, erstwhile Cadet-er of the Boys Club.
 The Hillie manager would be glad to hear from any junior team in the city or state, and for book ings are asked to get in touch with the club at 9l2 North Main street. care of the manager, Dom Fusco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

The weekly high single was cap tured this week by Pat Gribbon, who set up a good mark for the brothers to shoot at, hitting 155.
 After losing the first game, Mike Whelan's team had no trouble in knocking off other two games and pinfall, with all the team hitting on full. Whelan had full team for the first time this season hay- ing acquired the services of Eddie Corrigan as his fifth man.
 Pat Gribbon and his mep were all going on top speed last week to set up some new marks, al- though they were handicapped by the absence of one man for whom they had to take an average, with usual five pin penalty. Pat knock ed off 390 for @ new high three game mark with his 155 for new high single, while John Scully hit .376 in his three games. The team hit 1900 in their three games while best team single score was 563.
 Although two men were absent, the McPartlond crew hit them well to take three points from Dr Cot tiero's team, who had to give the Mcfarland team large handicap due to their good bowling of pre- vious three weeks.
 Leaman Harvey is what you can call a good clean up man, bowling in last position for the Stanton stanton team, he pulled all three games out of the fire for his team with exceptionally good bowling in last or final two boxes. He knocked off strike and spare in last two boxes of first game to overcome lead and gain four pin lead for mates, while he hit spare in 9th box of second game to win by three pins, and outpinning his opponent in last two boxes of fial game by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
TWO TEAMS TIE FOR HOLY NAME
 PIN LEADERSHIP
St Lucy and St Ann ROll- CTS Won IA of IS
 Matches

Little change was evident in the standing of the Holy Name pin loop after the contests witnessed at St Joseph's drives last night. The leaders for the initial series crown were defeated once. St Lucy dropped the second frame to St Hedwigs of Union City as Ted Jacewicz opened up the sack and drew out a 130 game. Ziggy Furs and Walt Kosloski both hit 115 which was just about enough to top the Embellishments combine by il pins.
 Ted Hardy and Wee Willie Car. roll let go for St Patrick's in the second and aH a result the St Ann tossers lost their fourth game of the series. The Frenchmen rolled up a total of -611 in the starter and copped game high for the evening. They were aided to no little extent by Rudy Hamel and Eddie Daily.
 "Slats" in Stride
 In the St Francis win over St Joseph's, Jasper Slattery piled 398 naples in the corner and the pride of the Hill managed to ring up enough to net the three game hon. ors. Clarence Stafstrom and Tipper Fitzmaurice also featured. Eddie Satula garnered 394 and his near est teammate was Whitey Penikas with 342.
 Teddy Bares collected 152 in the first to excell for the St Cecilia five. In the same game Joe Hon. yotski, dapper Naugatuck product, hit and as result the Germans hit 602 marking the first time in the history of the team that they went as high as 600 game.
 In Q Knot
 Following the tussles last night St Lucys and St Annes both total IA games won against 4 lost. Both teams have difficult opposition next week in the finals of the first series. The Frenchmen are listed to meet St Hedwigs while St Lucys will face the strong St Patrick team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
st JOe's and Club
 Aces Scheduled

The Holy Name organization bR St Josepi's parish has arranged For a benefit game for Saturday evening, at St Joseph's auditorium, with their opponents being the BOyH club Aces. The newly formed Noly Name organization for young mem of St Joseph's parish is rap Idly building a fine large mem. Refship, and the entire receipts of Inc affair Saturday will provide for the monthly magazine publish a by the society.
 The league leading players of the Six teams in the Holy Name loop ~hich operates each Monday <vcning, will be chosen to oppose <ho Aces. Joe Swasey, coach Of <t8 K. of l.. Speedboys, Boley 4u6 Baron two other members or =4s knieats and Glenn Balanda ='III bs among the outstanding play 5<@ fl, fle Holy Name lineup. Danc- =11 WLI1 foIlowe the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
Catholic U. Off
 Holy Cross List

worcester, Mass, Nov 14.- (UP)-A 1O-game 1885 Holy Cross football schedule listing homo games with Colgate and Carnegie Tech was announced last night.
 Brown, next Saturdays opponent and Temple and Catholic univer- sity, played earlier this season, were not rescheduled.
 The schedule follows:
 Sept 23. Rhode Island State; 2Si Providence College; Oct 5, Maine' 12, Harvard at Cam@ ridge: ls, Manhattan at New York; zs. Col gate; Nov 2. St Anselm's; 9. Car negie Tech; IS, Bates; 30, Boston College at Newton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
LEAGUE MANAGERS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

when the City Amateur basket ball league managers gather at Hamilton park tonight there will be plenty to occupy their time. All of the teams of the last few years are expected to rema intact ana this will leave some question as to the fate of th@ Irish-Americans and others seeking league fran cirises. Should one of the teams de- eide to pun out it i'd believed that the team mentioned will be given the preference due to their large membership body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
Monday Night Bowlit

Seymour Squires team deIsatsa George Warmers to l. 12ls-ll- 72.
 Alec Walkers combine took 4 straight from Dan Montanarfs. 1231-1071. :.
 Ray Melbourne's group won 3 out of from Fred Faust's. llSV-
 Ray Prick bowied 13o for high single and 343 for high three strings.
 Dan Montanari's team is in the lead with IT out of 2S points won. Fred Faust's combine Is second with IS wins and George Warmers and Alec Walkers are tied Tor third with IA points won.
 Swim Meet
 The Naugatuck "Y" swimming team will swim the Bristol Roys' Club team in Bristol tomorrow night of this week at s o'clock. This is the local "" 's second team. This meet was originally scheduled for last week but due to q mix up in dates the meet IA now arranged for this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
Tigers, Reds Win Columbian Games

Three double deckers in the
 closing minutes of play aided the Tigers to come from behind to de- feat the Yankees 20-15 in the Co., lumbian Squires circuit at Croft gym last night. Tn the appetizer the Reds smothered the Giants by a score of 20-5.
 Camissa, Shea and Conlon reg istered at will as the Tigers clawed the Tanks who led at the half 12-4. Daly and Cornell featured for the losers.
 Speed" Dubuque, guard of the
 Giants scored the entire total ot five points garnered by the club,
 while Carr. Gilmartin and Kelly were outstanding for the winners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
COLGATE

Hamilton, N. Y., Nov 14.-(UP) A snow storm swept over Colgate's practice field yesterday and the nod Raiders went into the gym nasium to practice for the game aafurday with Syracuse. This was Followed by a signal drill in snow, five inches deep. Coach Andy kerr gave the Raiders some new and involved plays to be used against the undefeated big Orange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
TICKNOR SAFE

<3~ xork, Nov 14-(UP)-Ben
 <'.-G6Sr, captain of the Harvard <'=.sl..4Ii tenra in 1880 and All $ =s. s,.;&& center in 1929-'30, is 'out :. z 'r. ,E61'. hnt will be kept under 'z. '---><fISu for few weeks in z'.- ..-,. %1fofi11, while he recu-
 <.@ <<G<E mild concussion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, Nov 14-(UP) Harvard, facing a "breather" in New Hampshire. Saturday, was ob- viously pointing for the Yale game two weeks hence. Shifts in the backfield continued in yesterdays practice, with Johnny Adzigian and Bill Parquette calling signals, Fergie Locke at fullback, and Bra man Gibbs at halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, Nov 14-In matches played off Monday evening in the Supervisors league of the U. s. Rubber, Mary Brenia, Sureshot captain, rolled high single with 104 and a high three of 269. The Sure shots carried high string with S28, but were defeated for high game by the Rajahs, who scored a total of 935. Scores follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
College Football

eleven. His starting backfield probably will be Steve Kuk, Ike Kern, Marty McDonough and Bull Irwin. Another set made up of Clary Anderson, Jack Fritts, Dick Offenhamer, and Chin Lyon also looked good in the workout and will see service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov 14-(UP) Browns team B tallied two touchdowns whilye holding team A to one in a scrimmage yesterday that followed a drill in funda- mentals. Burt and Pease tailed for the second team, and Spinney for team A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J., Nov 14.-(UP)
 Princeton is preparing for Yale with more vigor and thoroughness than would be expected of an un- whipped team that goes against a weaker foe. Importance of the Yale battle can be seen in the in- tensive drills which are keeping the Tigers Busy. Jerry Roscoe will be back at quarterback for Princeton. He worked out with the rest yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
NEW CAPTAIN

Andover, Mass, Nov 14-(UP)- John w. Graham of Roslyn, l.. l., N. Y., a center and brother of a former captain, has been elected captain of next seasons Phillips Andover academy football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H., Nov 14-(UP) A binding snowstorm failed to affect Dartmouth's preparations for the Cornell game, and the squad was sent through an after noon-long scrimmage g ai n t freshmen and scrubs. Jim Aieta, Joe Kiernan, Norman Rand and Frank Marine, who are being groomed for the offensive task, showed well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
,ponents Face Waterbury Gridiron Teams On Sunday
ClairmontS And Ponies
 Meet In ThOmaStOn;
 BearcatS, MarOOnS Active
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though only of three games scheduled Dy wate!- burys three Sunday football teams will be played m tns city, the cabre of opposition in which the trio will nave hand is very much worthy of the For that reason tans in Thornaston Ltched and at Hamilton park probably VIII be we'll pleased with the action confronting them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
CORNELL

Ithaca, N. r., Nov 14.-(UP)--- Eornell was among the football teams which suffered curtailed workouts because of the weather. A fast but light practice was held against the scrubs using Dartmouth plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
GEORGETOWN HAS
 Y GAME HOOP
 DATES THIS YEAR

One of the most attractive bas- ketball schedules Georgetown Uni- versity has ever had was an- nounced today by Gabe Murphy, graduate manager of athletes at Georgetown. Comprising twenty games, the schedule includes con- test games with the outstanding basketball teams inthe east. Be- sides the regular Eastern Inter collegiate Conference League games with Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, West Virginia, Temple, and Bucknell; other games are sched-s uled with last years undefeated New York University five. Manhat- tan, Army, Navy. Yale, and Nary land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
ARMY

West Point, Nov 14.-(UP)- Army worked out on a muddy field yesterday in preparation not so much for the Citadel, the Cadets next opponent, but more for Notre Dame and the Navy, future op" ponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov 14-(UP) A revamped backfield will prob- ably start for Holy Cross against Brown, Saturday, due to injuries. In yesterdays practice which was hamp ;ered by snow, Tommy Call Ian, veteran quarterback, was tried at right halfback. Several of the cripples were in uniform and may be available for at least part of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

Games next week VIII pc pIHyeu as follows:
 Rovers vs Shortstops. Rapahs vs Silhouettes. Sureshots vs Dandies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
DOzUn The D1iUes With The ElkS
wo pins to cope game bya single

two pins to cope game bya single pin.
 Two Bagley team were practical ly presented with four points when only two of the Tiremen were able to be on hand for the match. These two men tough hard however and gave the postal men good battle in each contest, losing no game by more than ten pins. Frank Keefe took most of the honors for the Bagley team.
 Frank Leary working on @ low average from last month furnished the Cahill team with 72 pins over his average in the three games to keep the team right out in front in all three :sames against the Clockmen.
 The Beer Barons failed to come anywhere near the high average they compiled for first months and Bill Verriker's Painters had no dif- ticulty in taking all four points.
 Owing to the elections last week, all games on that night were uost- poned making a total of seven games in all which have been post poned this season so far. These games should be played off as soon as possible.
 Last Weeks Resuplts (Nov 8-1O)
 Whelan 3, Pope 1.
 McPartland 3. Cottiero 1.
 Gearing 0. Gribbon 4.
 McVerry 0, Stanton 4.
 Bagley 4, Demenske 0.
 Cahill 4, Lux 0.
 verriker 4, Dvileskis 0.
 Bennett-Cooke (postponed).
 Harpin-Sullivan (postponed). Mclean Reilly (postponed). Lord-Mu1ville (postponed). Mascola- Blanchard (postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
EAGLES TO TAKE
 ARENA ICE ON
 SUNDAY EVENING

New Haven, Nov. 14-The New Haven Eagles are physically fit and eager to begin schedulue that calls for three games during the first five days of the 1934-35 Cana dian-American hockey league cam paign. Manager Frank Carroll's sextet will open their home sea- son at the Arena on next Sunday night, Nov. IS, opposing the Bos- ton Bruin Cubs in game starting at S:30.
 On The Hop
 The first two games of the year will be played on Wednesday and Friday nights when the Eagles fur. nish the opposition for the Que- bee Beavers in Quebec, Canada. Captain Phil Perkins, of the Sagles is confident along with Manager Carroll, that this years edition of the Eagles is much stronger out fit than was last seasons.
 Satisfied
 General Manager Nathan POdO- loft of the New Haven Arena spent some time at the Toronto, Ont, training camp of the Eagles and while three conferred with Mana ger Carroll who waxed enthusias- tic over the prospects of the latest team to wear the Elm City levery. Podoloff will attend the opening game in Quebec and leave Canada for New Haven on Thursday to make final arrangements for the grand opening of the season on the Arena ice.
 AT HOME
 Nov. IS, Boston; Nov. 25, Que- bec Nov. 29, Philadelphia; Dec. 2, Boston; Dec. g, Philadelphia; Dec. 16, Boston; Dec. 23, Quebec; Dec. 25. Quebec; Dec. 80, Providence; Jan. 1, Providence; Jan. 6, Bos- ton; Jan. IS, Philadelphia; Jan. 20, Quebec; Jan. 27, Philadelphia; Feb. 2. Boston; Feb. 10, Providence; Feb. 17, Quebec; Feb. 24, Provi- dence; March 3, Boston; March 10, Philadelphia; March IS. Provi- dence; March IT, Quebec; March 21. Philadelphia; March "A, Prov idence.
 bee; Nov. 2l, Philadelphia; Nov. 20, fntIdueApAfd5 OcC. V, EroVl- dence; Dec. 6, Boston; Dec. IF, Philadelphia; Dec. IS, Boston: Dec. 19, Providence; Dec. 29. Philadel- phia; Jan. 8, Quebec; Jan. 10, Quebec: Jan. 15, Providence; Jan. IT, Boston: Jan. 2S. Philadelphia; Feb. 6, Providence; Feb. !, Boston; Feb. g. Philadelphia; Feb. IA, Bos- ton: Feb; 25, Providence; Feb. 27, Quebec; March 1, Quebec; March G Boston: March IA. Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

42e 8ae Ss3--11bS High single--Ioayis. l24. High Thfee--pavis, 1fO. Hikh Team gle--9humWays .4z6 HiTh Team Thfee@-sA. Wood, 11z5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
lFoRFElT)

602 546 523--167l St Margnret's (0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

Score at half time Yankees 12, Tigers 4. Referee-Ed Conlan. Time--s minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

Score at half time-Reds 12. Giants 4. Referee-Ed Conlan.' Time-Four S-minute periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

Upper Left-The Roesch Sis
tiers are the dance attraction at
the Stables, performing as the
pony chorus.
Upper Right-The musical
strains which will greet New
Years Eve patrons at the Tally
HO Room will come from Lew
Davies and his Hotel Antlers Or
cheStra.
BeIow-Dorothy Hansing, Oliver
Gates, Joe Mills and Jimmy Jones
make up the G-Do-Le Ramblers,
appearing at the Log Cabin Inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Actor Guarded King

Ray Milland, featured player in
Paramount's THE Gilded Lily" won
a place in the British Household
Cavalry, the Kings personal body
guard, because of his expert marks
manship.