davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
NAUCY HOOPSTERS SHOWED UP WELL
 IN YALE CONTEST

Naugatuck, Dec. 10-By fight ing rally in the last three boxes of the third string, the Naugatuck "Y" bowling team Saturday after noon defeated the Torrington "Y'' team by 20 pins in a match rolled at the local "Y" alleys.
 The local team took the first string by the slim margin of II pins and rallied to win the second string by the same margin, making their total pinfall edge p. The match was to be decided by total pinfall. Early in the third string the Torrington team went wild and piled up six strikes and spares in this string. It looked going into the seventh box as though Torrington would easily wipe out the 222-pin margin with plenty to spare.
 Comeback
 But the Naugatuck bowlers be- gan a courageous spurt then and secured in the last three boxes one strike and six spares. This cut down the Torrington margin of victory in the third string to only two pins, and therefore thes locals had a 20-pin larger pinfall than did the Torringtonites.
 Poit of the Torrington team and Al Kievman of Naugatuck tied for high single with a 129 score. The Torrington team consisted of Schrl- eder, Jene, Poit, Nierintz and Kreis-- Ter. The local team was composed of Kievman, Stanley Harrison, Frank Squires, William Galgot and George Warner bowled the first string but Idris Alderson bowled the next two strings for Naugy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
TERRYV7LLE SPORTS

year and are rated the class of .he circuit.
 Over 500 fans crowded their way into the spacious Auditorium, last week, but this weeks contest Is expected to be viewed by still a larger crowd of fans.
 Seek Games
 The St Mary's basketball tearj of this place would like to book games with any junior team in this section, whose average age is uE- der IS years.
 This year the Saints have added another outstanding player to their list in Mike" Prisfoski, a former high school player.
 The west of the team consists ot such players as Captain Pete Wor- hunski, Budd Bobyk, Krinitski and Steve Adams.
 For games write to Manager Jchn Tishon, Box POP, Terryville.
 Football Meeting
 All members of the All Terry vile football eleven are requested to be present at the meeting which will be held in the Eagles rooms, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock when the team will hold their final meeting of the season and receive their split of the proceeds of the season.
 The team had a most successful season, playing eleven contests which is at least three more games than most elevens in this section played. The team lost two games, tied one and won eight games. In addition. the team enjoyed it's most successful season with a neat sum of money to be divided among the players.
 Manager Bill Hagaman had trou- b1e in the latter part of the season in booking elevens, due to the at- tention which the locals were at. tracting.
 Plans for the 1885 season will meeting with all players requested and equipment.
 Tcrryville at ThOmastOn
 The Terryville high school bas. ketball team will journey to Thon.- aston Friday evening where they will meet their old time rivals Tllomaston high school five in ali Western Interscholastic League contest. Terryvill'. was defeated by the Plainville five, last Friday night in a hard fought contest ir which the locals staged great rally in the last halr after trailing 25-S at the end of the first half. The final score of the game was 32-23, the locals scoring 21 points to I for their opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Knox President
 Discusses Grid

Chicago, Dec 1O- (U.P.) - The art of losing gracefully has not ben lost at Knox College in Gales burg, III.
 Dr Albert Britt, president, to-day told hove the student body and fac ulty of the little college feel after hanging up an all-time record of 27 straight defeats in football this year.
 Perhaps it is nice to win foot ball games" pr Britt said, "but it is not of paramount importance. Life will go on as it has for more than a century at the school. l have ben greatly interested to ob- serve the diversity and the general friendly spirit of the comments made upon the showing of our football team"
 we are going to play football again next year and we expect to win," he stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
CLUB CADETS IN
 OPENING VICTORY
Late Rally Wins Over WOrden's for Boys
 Club Outfit

By virtue of a surprising rally in the last quarter overcoming a four point lead at the end of the third period the youthful but sharpshooting and accurate pass ing Boys Club Cadets opened their 1934-35 season on their home court Saturday night defeating the more experienced R. F. Worden team of the Industrial league, 32 to "A.
 The Clubbers started off strong nj the first ten minutes and held a g to lead as 'the second period started. The Mf1lmen cut their lead to 13 to 10 as the half ended and then in the third period when Joe Swasey and Pat Quilter start ed bombzarding the irons went into the lead for the first time, 21 to IT.
 In the final period the Cadets found their stride and with Gen Damelio popping them from all angles regained their lead which they held until the final period. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
UNITED PROGRESSIVE
 BOWLING BITS

Tonight ends the last game of the second round with the Boston Redskins still in first place.
 The Redskins last week defeated the Chicago Cardinals who are rolling a wonderful game.
 The Detroit Lions came out of their cage to skin the Chicago Bears 2 out of 3 games. Pat Latino pinned 361 for high three of the night.
 The Green Bay Packers, even with the excellent bowling of Roc- co erraro were only able to win one game.
 Jimmy Engala has promised his team free photograph if they win 6 straight games.
 F. Imbimbo wants to know why his name isn't in the 100 column. Well, Fred, fifigures don't lie.
 Sam Gerillo has promised Bob Arcari date with Lucy Bowies If he hits Q high three record.
 Cajit J. Carisslmi Is certainly happy over his trade Of the "Mil- lion-dollar Baron" for Mario De- Paola.
 R. onolfa and M. Guido recent " bought by the Bears are lay Ing low couple of weeks to give the teams a break. .,s.
 Rudy Mazzle wants to sell or give away . stiff leg and back ache.
 F. Rosa has promised ]. Mos- chella 10 per cent for ali window. pane jobs. He (Joel started by sending his pins scattering but nc damage done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
BOSTON CUBS IN LEADING SPOT OF
 CAN-AM LEAGUE
BY UNITED PRESS

The Boston Bruin Cubs, with a ? to victory over the champion Providence Reds at Prividence last night, strengthened it's position at the top of the Canadian-Ameri- can Hockey league. Both goals were scored in the closing minutes of the final period, one off the stick of Milt Hergesheimer and the other by Crank Jerwa. The defeat left the Reds in a second place tie with Quebec.
 In the only other game last night, the New Haven Eagles played to a Il overtime deadlock on their home rink with the Philadelphia Arrows. Both scores were made in the second period, Saunders tally ing for the Eagles on a lucky shot, and Mcbride for the Arrows. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Y GENERALS IN
 TWO GAME WINS

Central Y O'fes and the Boys club spades were the victips of the "Y' Centrars five over the week. end. Rolling up 20 joints enabled the Central's enough points to take the first game of the Central Y Senoir Interclub league. with the ores scoring only 21.
 Boys club Spades were trumped Saturday night by the Central quin.. tet when the latter team handed them a Christmas package of Al points with the Spade scoring a mere 23. Crowley and LaPointe each garnered 20 points between them.
 The next tilt will be played Fri day when they engage the Caval- iers. Bookings have also been made by the Y Central manager manager with the Torrington and WaIlingford YMCA, basketball teams to be played in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
MAHONEY A. A. U.
 PRESIDENT, MIAMI CONVENTION VOTED
Nazi Discrimination on Jews Fails to Reach
 Discussion

Miami, Fla, Dec 1O- CU.P.) - The olympic question might bob back into the A. A. U. before the 1886 games at Berlin, but for the present, the issue is closed, and Germany's discrimination against Jews has failed to get into the re- cords.
 The 46th annual convention of the union concluded last night, with the election of Jeremiah T. Mahoney, New York, former state supreme court justice, president as successor to Avery Brundage.
 Jack Rafferty, Houston, Texas, was elected first vice-president, and Dan Ferris, New York, was select ed again for secretary and treas urer. J. Lyman Bingham, Chicago, was reelected assistant to the president.
 Sites for championship meets also were awarded, and rules to bring track and field regulations into conformity with the Interna- tional Amateur Athletic code were adopted.
 On The List
 Championship meets awarded:
 Outdoor junior and senior track and field. Lincoln, Neb; decathlon, Los Angeles; senior indoor track and field, New York; junior indoor track and field, Buffalo; senior cross country, New York; junior cross country, Trenton, N. J.; mar athon, Washington, D. C.; 30-kilo- meter run, Philadelphia; 25-kilo- meter run, Boston; 2O-kilometer run, Beverly, Mass; 15-kilometer, Norwich, Conn; 50.000-meter walk, Cincinnati; 15,000 meter walk, New York; mems basketball. Denver; women's basketball, Wichita, Kan; senior boxing, St Louis; gymnastics tentatively, St Louis; bobsleds, Lake Placid, N. Y.; senior wrest- ling, Oklahoma A. and M. College; junior wrestling, Los Angeles.
 Senior weight-lifting, Cincinnati; junior weight-lifting, Philadelphia ; mems indoor swimming, New York women's indoor swimming, Chi cago; mems outdoor swimming tentatively Honolulu; womens outdoor swimming. New York; in- door and outdoor polo, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

B. A. c. dropped spectacular shots while their rivals failed to come through and missed many times in shots that started in the band box. The Washington Hills set back the Emeralds S9-33 in the final encounter.
 Boroway- Cornell Feature
 The Irish and the Carringtons passed the lead back and forth for three periods and in the final ten minutes the basket eyes of the Shamrocks found the hoop to gather the points needed for vie- tory. Points garnered from the side of the court by Gene Cornell had telling effects. Other features were the throws of Dick Tuckey, Jing Johnson, Bubbles" Balinsky and Jim Tracy. Steve Boroway, Waterville product surprised the gathering with one of the finest exhibitions that has been seen here in many seasons. Boroway account ed for 15 of 25 points collected by the Carringtons His ability had the Family five out in front sev- eral times during the fray.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
HAWKS AND BRUINS 1 LOCKED FOR LEAD
 IN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Big League Rivals Won Six Games EaCh-Sev-
 eraI OvertimeS
BY UNITED PRESS

A two-game Chicago losing streak in the National Hockey league has ended and the Stanley cup winners of last season have moved back into a tie with Boston for the lead in the American group.
 The Blackhawks scored all their goals in the final period against the New York Rangers and won, to O.
 In one of the two overtime games, Detroit's Red Wings scored two goals in the extra period and defeated St Louis, 3-1. Anderson and Lewis scored the winning points.
 The New York Americans and the Montreal Canadiens played the first tie of the current season when they entered an overtime period at 1-all and added another goal apiece. With less than two minutes to go Eddie Burke scored the final goal for the Americans to avert defeat. Standing of the clubs:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Dutra Breaks Par
 in Golf for Gold

Miami, Fla, Dec 10 - CU.P) - Olin Dutra, National Open Golf Champion, was out in front to-day in the $12,500 Miami Biltmore open due to bang-up play around the grens.
 HIS sparkling 70 of yesterday, one under par, was the first Of the tournament below regulation fg- ures, giving evidence to his argr- ment that short game play would tell the story.
 Dutra heads the bomber squad- ron made up of all the outstand- inr shotmakers, competing for ST. 800. but the pursuit group made up of lesser lights blazing away for sS,0OO, have made the best show ing as whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Many New Plans
 for Pro Clubs

New York, Dec 10-(U.PO- Club-owners of the National Pro- fessional football league went into session here-today, with several contemplated rule changes on the Calendar.
 First, they plan to simplify the rules, if possible. They also hope, among other things, to move the ball out to the 25-or-30-yard line instead of the 20, after a touch back: reduce the league to eight clubs; create waiver system sim ilar to that in baseball to protect the weaker clubs; create a stan or officials under the supervision or the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
EAGLES AND ARROWS
 IN HOCKEY TIE

New Haven, Dec 10-(P)-The New Haven Eagles gave away G goal to the Philadelphia Arfrows at the New Haven arena rink last night and then came back to jlay a 1-1 overtime tie.
 Buddy Maracle sent the puck into his own net in endeavoring to sweep away a shot by Clare Saunders. The latter was credited with a goal. Less than four minutes later, in the second period, Me- Bride evened the tally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Carringtons
Hills Best Emeralds

The Washington Hills were very close to defeat at the finish of the third period following sudden turn in the course of events launched by the Naugatuck Emer- aids basketmen. The Burroughites swept through the Hill guards to register enough points to take the lead by a, 29-26 score, marking the first time during the contest that they were not trailing their local opposition. The Hills led 14- 10 at the quarter and 21-19 at the half. Baskets by Harold Maloney, Sockeye Mccormack and Charlie Lewis aided to a certain extent while the fioorwork of Ralph Pet roche, playing his first game with the Baldwin Streeters was com mendable. Henny Cieslewski and Alec Samborski featured for the Emeralds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
RAN VS DEVINE

Boston,. Dec 10-(UP)--Eddic Ran Of New York will meet Harry Devine of Worcester, New England welterweieht champion. in the fea. :. ture 1O-round bout on the trsi card of inc new Sharkey 4. c. af the Rlckard Recreation center to- night.
 In q slx. round ssfil-iinnl. Victor Lotti Of Marlboro wlll meet Harry Alexnnian Of Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
COLD WEATHER STOPS
 PONIES.WALCOS GAME
Special to The Democrat }
(speciaI to The DemocraO ]

Thomaston. Dec 9 - The cold weather was responsible for the shelving of the Thomaston Ponies and Walllngford Walcos football game at Plume and Atwood field here sunday. Four hours before game tlme the temperature was 10 degres above and showed signs of taking another drop. The contest will probably be arranged at q later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
STANDING
Two Good Games
 in Dusty Loop

The Worden's Five will meet the U. s. Rubber squad from Nauga. tuck in the feature Industrial League tilt at the Central "Y" Co. morrow night. The first game bee ginning at 7:30 o'clock will bring out the Chase and scoviIl teams. Both games constitute an interest Ing slate.
 Gus Lonergan will ofIiclaie and the contests will be followed with dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Terryyille

Thompsonville, Dec 10-Thomp- sonville defeated Union City here yesterday afternoon in a State Pol ish league game, 26 to 20 Union City led at the half but was out classed during the last two periods.
 The Thompsonville Girls easily won over the UnionCity Girls in the prelim, 23 to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
WATERTOWN EASY FOR TORRINCTON
 HIGH HOOPSTERS

Torrington, Dec 1O-The Tor rington high school quintet easily conquered Watertown, Saturday night, 51 to 25, Brobert, center, Drnginis, right guard, and Hoys- radt, right forward,ff sinking the most shots as the New City team shoet out it's convincing margin.
 The Torrington scecond team wonu nip-and- tuck preliminary fame with the Marine team, 20 to IA. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
IIG IOSVI S'
 The Standing
TORRINGTON " HOOP
 TEAM EASY WINNER

Manchester, Dec. 10-The Tor rngiton "" quintet easily downed the Watkins "" team of Man chester at the Manchester YMCA gym last night. Beauty, cen- ter, connecting for seven field goals as the New City squad shot out it's wide margin.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Who will be one of several speakers at a mammoth basketball "clinic" Saturday afternoon at Wesleyan University for players, coaches and officials, and sponsored by the Connecticut Board of Ap- proved Officials. MT Schof1eld will speak on the subject, Relation Be- tween the School and the Official" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
B. A. c. swamps Tommies

The fast passing Brooklyns who scored at will were out of the question as opponents for the Thomas Club who sported an ar- ray of veterans who were on a court for the first time in many years. The B. A. c. took the lead at the start and lead at the half 22-6. When the play was complet- ed in the third period the Brook lyns had the benefit of a 37-12 margin. The game was all Brook lyn.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
GAMES TONIGHT

Neweboys give shoemakes 20 pins, Alleys i and 2.
 Bnutehors give Jockeys % pins. Alleys 2 and (.
 Lawyers give Doctors i4 pins, Alleys z and G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
TERRYVILLE POLISH
 HOOP TEAMS WIN

Union City, Dec 10.-The Terry vile team of the State Polish league defeated the Union City five last night 19 to 17. In the pre- liminary game the Terryville girls won from the Union City girls, 20 to s. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
AMATEUR BASKETBALL

The St Patrick Lyceum quintet defeated the Cadets Saturday at the Brooklyn Lyceum, 29 to 19
 Delaney, stellar pivot man. &C., counted for 13 of the winners tal- lios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Irish Americans New Entry Gain City League Leadership
Carringtons Drop Tight
 Game On Sunday Bill;
 Brooklyns, Hills Win

By virtue of their thrilling 3225 win over the Caring ton Five the took the lead in the City Ana teur basketball league in the weekly games played at te Red Triangle surface yesterday afternoon De1ore crw @ than 500 spectators nthe other games played the Brooklyn C. cagers defeated the North End Thomas cuD AQ-17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Totals ..... 6 IS 2;

Score at half time: Torrington H. s. 29, Watertown H. s. 15; ref cree, George Ganem; time, S-min- ute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Nutmeg football fans who part of that crowd of who the New York Giants smother the world champion Chicago Bears 3O3 yesterday got great gick of the performance of Ken Strong the West Haven boy who stood out like headlight train during sec ond half performance that spread the Bears all the Polo Grounds Strong quarterback kicked and carried the ball all afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

For the second successive season, Carl Mstura, this years Crosby high school football captain hsa been an astate selection for line position This tme he the New Haven Registers choice for right guard and all who have seen him play readily agree with the selecon Joe Joyce Crosby end Chamberlain center and Frankie Ed monds Naugatuck hafback also found mention in the ond team selections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Score by periods: Washington Hills ..14@7 13-39 Naugatuck 10 10 3-33
 Referee-Hennie Darlington. Time Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Croft, Sprague and SlOcum Win In
 Grammar League

Before one of the largest crowds of school children at the Central "Y', Croft, Sprague and Slocum made their first appearance Satur. day morning emerging the victors. Webster was defeated by Croft. Az Sprague trimmed Walsh 19-9. Ma loney submerged Driggs 14-5. with Slocum concluding the program in swamping Russell 14-2. WeGner was the hero on the Sprague quin- tet displaying fine brand of shooting through the irons. in a thrilling contest. At the half both teams were deadlocked 6-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Totals

Score at half time: Thompson vile 9, Union City {. Referee: Buika. Time: Four 6-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Score by Periods: Brooklyn A. G.. 10 12 15 12--49 Thomas Club .... 2 5--17
 Referee Helunie Darlington. Time: 10-minutN periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
NIalOney Moves

Washington Hill which is re- sponsible for many of the city's athletes, comes into the limelight again. merely because Maloney school is situated in that district and to date they have not last a game. Yesterday morning they handed the strong Driggs five a hard workout, with the latter team gaining only five points. Pendigeni was high scorer for the champs, thus far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CEUNEY I'll. ~-.a nE Ana1A:-
The Grist OF AthIetic Contest
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CEUNEY

The basketball clinc" next Saturday at Wesleyan uni versty is splendid idea with the most pretenous pro- of it's kind planned for those in attendance from all parts of Connecticut. Starting at 1:S0 the affair continuously interesting until after o'clock in the even ing at which time the WesleyanU S. Coast Guard basket ball game will be concluded George D. Chick Hayes of Hartford president of the state board of hoop officials will preside master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
pne to Colhy. Snorza and Sfor

Due to Colby, Sporza and Sforza awaking from a sudden sleep, was the reason that Slocum rolled up a 14-O lead to hand Russell one of the worst beatings ever witnessed in a school league before. Beven was the player who scored the lone hoop for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

With most of the week left to round out his boxing program for Friday night Promoter George Muligan, with the aid of Charley Pkington will show "hot num- Der in the Spiro MorrisMike Murphy number for the little fellows give action than Communist and police battle Cooper Square With Ken Perry and Joe Burch matched the show off to good start far match making is concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
TEAM STANDING

High team single, lwayer ... beS High team three, Lawyers lbss High individual single. Null
 fancy ....... Aee High individual three, Maloney, Ses Low indivnduai three, Canning, Slp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Totals ........... 8


 Score at half time: Union City 13, Thompsonville II; referee, Jackson. Time: Four 10;minute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Cadets

Referee, Joe Mobile. Time-Four 10-minute periods.