davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
TODANS SPORTAPARApE,!s. !. hAa&&1ah@9
BY. HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY .McISEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Nov. 19.-(UP).- Putting the sport shot here and there:
 This departments annual award for perseverance has been forward ed to < Everett Marshall who krestles Jeem Londos for the worlds heavyweight championship in Madison Square Garden tonight. Marshall has met Londos 22-count them-times before, and lost 22 times. .. If you have been won dering why California tennis play CTS occupy more than their share of the spotlight, 1t might interest you to know that he Southern California Tennis association raised more than $5,000 to send 37 play CTS to all parts of the country last season. :. Wilmer Allison of Texas, on the other hand, has received but $50 from his home club in Texas for travelling expenses dur ing the past ten years ...
 Princeton students lost so much money on Saturdays game with Yale that Princeton merchants will have their leanest Christmas busi- ness in years. When Larry kel- ley of Yale caught that touch- down pass against the Tigers, 1t marked the first time Princeton had been scored on with Garry Le Van in the safety position. .. Mike Frankovic, U. c. L. A. quarterback, a Serbian by birth, speaks five languages and is the adopted son of Joe E. Brown. :. Pop Warner says Dave Smukler, ace back of the Temple U. team, is greater play CT than Ernie Meyers at his best. ... And Dave is only a sopho- more. Paul Dean doesn't like being called Daffy <. He only toll crates the nickname because Dizzy has sold him on the idea that it fine publicity. Joe Kopcha. star guard of the professional Chicago Bears, is a full-fledged doctor and doubles as the teams trainer. ...
 Maxie Baer is 30 pounds over weight. . .Maxie, by the way, says that to earn return bout with him, Primo Camera must first lick his little" 22O-pound brother, Buddy. :. When Winstan Guest was defeated in his race for a state senator's job, indoor polo suf- fered big loss. :. {. Had he been elected, Winston would have stayed and rode throughout the winter, but defeat sent him to England for six months Harry M h re. Georgia coach, rates lateral passes as something to excite the lady fans! =.
 Max Mannum, who handles pub licity for Carnegie Tech, says the 1916 Pittsburgh team, the 1880 Notre Dame club. and the current Chicago Bears, are better outfits than any All-Americ, ever named. .. George Washington U. has an Indian waterboy named Shadiak Sampath. Shadiak would never consider going on the field without his turban. .. Ray Miller, the De- troit southpaw who once knocked out Jimmy McLarnin when that young man was at his best. is now a New York coal salesman. {. .. Moe Berg, the catchre. now touring the Orient with Ruth and Connie. IS one of the country's finest amateur photographers. .,.. Movie companies regularly bid for the rights to his travel shots. but Moe won't sell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Poor Princeton!

Princeton; N. J., Nov 19-(U.P.) ) Pushed from the pinnacle of grid-iron fame by a stout hearted Yale team, Pricneton sadly con templates the glory of it's late-la- mef1ted winning streak, which had reached fifteen straight when Yale applied the quietus.
 Here are the outstanding achievements. 15 straight wins, IF contests without a defeat. 518 points against 40 for the opposition 19 games without failing to score. IF shutouts.
 The defeat also marked the first home loss for Princeton since Washington and. Lee won here so in 1881, and was of course, the first defeat of Crisler-coached team in Palmer Stadium '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
NATALIE PLAYS AT
 EXCHANGE TONIGHT

Patsy Natalie, outstanding Ital- ian pocket billiard exponent, makes his second local appearance in as many evenings when he will be seen in action tonight at Mike Renna's Exchange billiard parlors. At p. m. Patsy will begin 125 point match with Eddie Pagan, for mer national amateur champion. after which an exhibition and short talk on the game will be made to those present.
 Last night, Natalie defeated Vim cent Dunlap 100 to 65 at Genlot's and started local tournament which will be a regular feature from now on. Ty Cobb won the competition last night when he iran" 12 balls without a miss. Ma talie has high run of 35. Dun lap 27 during the principal contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
PREPS WIN TOUCH GAME
 FROM WILDCATS

The Baldwin Preps won another game yesterday at Washington Park defeating the Oakville Wild7 cats in a thrilling 1920 game with only a handful of fans on hand.
 Big Moss, a fellow that weighs in the neighborhood of 200 pounds was the individual star of the game gaining plenty of ground tune ait- CT time through the center or tne line. Capt German also played stellar game for the Props at quar- tcrback.
 There will be a meeting of the club tomorrow night at the corner of Madison street at y7 o'clock sharp to decide what arrangements are to be made for the minstrei and dance to be given at the Washington Park Community house. There will be the selection of committees and many other inn portant matters totbe taken up at this meeting and every member is asked to put in an appearance. The following members are asked to be present: Ned Kenny, Frank wood, Jackie McGill, Eddie Gill, Eddie McNerney, Ed Conway, Ed Harrison, Bal Bernier, Lou Bouly, Hinky Neville, Billy German, John Hallock, Jimmy O'Donnell. Joe Mardu, Vol Caron, Edgar St Savuer John Gwizd, Teddy Hansen, Parch Demaris, Joe Grimes, Frank Ep- polite, Tommy Albone. Moss, John son. Weeney, Chick Cicchitti, Cuckoo Austin, Bill Mccormack, Willard Ruggles and any other fel- lows that would be interested In this affair the Props are planning.
 This minstrel and dance will be the first annual affair of it's kind that the boys have ever attempted and they want every member to cooperate to make it a huge suc- cess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
ST JOSEPH GIRLS HAVE LARGE SQUAD
 FOR HOOP SEASON

Plenty of new material will be seen in the lineup of the St Joseph girls court team in addition to those who performed with the K. of l.. lassies a season ago. The club will open it's official schedule at Watertown on December 5th in Watertown, showing against se the Princeton A. A. five. This contest will be the preliminary to the Princeton-House of David tussle.
 Bill O'Brien will coach the las- sies during the campaign while John w. Hustler" Stokes will ham dle the business matters.
 The, young ladies who are listed to perform include AIdona Pockus. Alice Sheron, Margaret Stokes, Nora Jenkins. Mary Gereraitis, Blanche .eSakalas, Ruth Stokes. lNeddie Stokes, Dorothy Schaffer, Tillie Grey, Helen Wasel and So- phie Baltrush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
BRIDGEPORT TEAM
 WANTS HOOP GAMES

The St. Cyril's quintet. city and church champions 1933-34, of Bridgeport, would like to hear from the Princeton A. A. of Watertown and any other strong teams in the vicinity of Waterbury.
 The team is comprised of such stars as Eddie Koslowski, former Providence College captain, Johnny Norko, last years Harding ace; Mike Barney, former Iroquois pliayer; Steve Gruce and Tony Malisck. former Mohican stars. also Micky Buckmir. rater as one of the best guards of the city.
 For bookings writer to Frank Norko. Manager, 5iS Hallett street, Bridgeport. Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
POND ACES DEFEAT
 ST ANN ELEVEN

The Pond Street Aces routed the highly touted St Ann eleven Sun day morning at Hamilton Park l9-7. During the second half of the game the manager of St Ann's was seeking assistance from various members of Our Lady of Lourdes church team. but the Aces were going great guns that day and were also able to smash through the new combination. Line plunges and passes functioned on the part of Aces.
 Lineup: left end. Al Burnelll: left tackle. A. Catalina; left guard. Tom kritzman: center. Runnevlch: rirht guard. Mike Kritzmnn; right tackle. Ed Catallmi: right end. Barnaskl: quarterback. Guzzardi: left halfback. J. Kritzmnn; right halfbnck. !. Durnelii; fuilback. c. Krltsman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
UNITED PROGRESSIVE
 BOWLING LEAGUE

The United Progressive .edge bowling teams are rapidly ap- preaching the windup of their series in bowling competition among its different members.
 Boston Redskins are still in the lead only with defeats todate. Bill Colangeio answered the s. o. S. dis tress signal of his team when they had lost two games, the latter pulled them out for a win when he bowled a neat game the other eve- ming attaining a score of 129. also receiving the prize awarded by Buffers. Outstanding stars for the week were Patsy Latino. Louis Adj. Joe Mastandrea and Anthony palladino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. Nov as-(UPD Slated to start decided under dog against Yale at Now Haven Saturday, the Harvard squad started preparation today for the annual classic with the entiro sqund in excellent physical shape. Az result of Ynie's successful de. fenno against Prlnceton'g powerful running attack. much strong wnE expected Co bo placod on the crlm- sons passing cfkcnse' sn the tinni workoutn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
DAY OF REST FOR ELI TEAM BEFORE
 HARVARD GAME
Yale Figured to Wind Up Great Season With
 Win


 New Haven, Conn, Nov 19-(U. P.)-Yale's "Iron Men"--unexpect ed conquerors of Princeton--rest- ed to-day before knuckling down to four days of training for the closing game of the season against Harvard Saturday in the Bowl.
 With. exception of Bob Train and Kim Whitehead, the eleven was in excellent shape. Train and Whitehead. exhausted by the fierce battle with Princeton. rested with the squad to-day and will be on the field for the first drill Tuesday. It was anticipated the same line- up that started against Princeton will commence Saturdays classic. The Blues were picked to hand the Crimson eleven it's 30th defeat with little difficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
TORONTO LEAFS
 UNDEFEATED IN
 HOCKEY DRIVE
fRx limited Pressl

With five straight wins. the Tor onto Maple Leafs spread eagle the field in the National Hockey League and show no sign of slow ing up.
 The Leafs added to their lead in the International division yester- day by trouncing the champion Chicago Black Howks 50. The Hawks lost for the first time in three starts this season and dropped from undisputed leader. ship in the American division into a three deadlock. for the top.
 In the American division the New York Rangers scored their first win in three games. The St Louis Eagles were the losers, for the fourth time in five starts, 50.
 The Standings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
,PRINCETONS PRACTICE

All members of the Princeton A. A. Basketball team are expected to he on hand this evening at the Wa tertown High school sym when a practice session will be held prior to the opening of their season on December 5th against the House of David team. Tom Magner will be in charge of the Princeton teams drill. which Is scheduled for 7:20 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Minnesota makes It's last Stanu tiafs Saturday against Wisconsin at Madison. The Crimson Tide has its final game Thanksgiving day against Vanderbilt-unless there should be n grand finale New Years day in the Pasadena Rose Bowl.
 AIabam' Alone
 There can be little casting about for the eastern half of the Rose Bowl tournament. Princeton couldn't have gone anyhow, but was beaten. Syracuse and Navy l, fell. Minnesota would be thwart- ed by Big Ten precedent. leaving only the Crimson Tide, victor twice and tied once in three previous appearances in the Rose Bowl.
 The weeks schedule is one of the lightest of the entire season due to the customary split of games that takes some over to Thanks" giving.
 Some section sniping will be done Friday, with Arkansas Texas and Texas Tech North Dakota State in Southwestern features. George Washington and North Dakota meet at Washington.
 The schedule will be headed in the east Saturday by Harvard Army -Notre Dame, Princeton Dartmouth and Columbia -Syra- cuso. Also, unbeaten Tufts versus Massachusetts State, unbeaten. but tied Temple against Villanova, Duuuesne Catholic University, Bucknell-Penn State and Colgate Rutgers attract interest.
 The Minnesota Wisconsin game win be a sparkler in the midwest, especially in view of Wisconsin's win Saturday that broke Illinois perfect record.
 The Purdue-Indiana, Michigan Northwestern, Ohio State-Iowa, and Illinois Chicago tussle draw their share of interest. Purdue is tied with Minnesota for the lead In the Big Ten.
 Tn the Big Six, Kansas state. tied with Nebraska for the lead, meets Iowa State, and Nebraska tackles Missouri. In that section other games include Kansas Michigan State, Drake-Creighton and Okla homa-O Oklahoma A. and M.
 Not Much Action
 EA the south. there will be no firing among the leaders. With Alabama and l.. s. U. idling. Td- lane meets little Sewanee, leaving the headlines to such southeastern conference clashes as Florida-Geor- eia Tech, and Georgia Auburn, willie Mississippi plays Centenary outside the circuit. Georgetown travels to College Park to meet Maryland in a game having no bearing on any race. Washington and Lee, lone leader in the south ern Conference doesn't play until Thanksgiving. and the conference will be quiet.
 New York, Nov 19-(U.P)-Ten rndefeated and united football teams are leftA with the end of the season two weeks off. ~
 Alabama leads with eight vtc- tories in major competition. while Gape Giradeau Teachers, Augue- tana, III, Birmingham Southern and East Texas Teachers also have won eight games each. M Minnesota is the next major un- defeated team, with seven victories. Tufts, Kirksville Teachers, Trinity sCConn) also have won seven and upper Iowa has six victories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Pitts Hurt as
 Sing Sing Loses

Ossining. N. Y..s Nov 19-CUP)-, Sing Sing prisons ''black sheep" had second smear on their sea- sons football record today.
 They were beaten yesterday, TO by the Fittonp Athletic club of Bos- ton, the first team made up entire ly of ex-college stars Sing Sing has met. The only previous loss suf- fered this season was to the New Rochelle professionals.
 Alabama Pitts. star Sing Sing halfback, was hurt shortly after one of his passes was intercepted in the last quarter and converted into a touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
JACKSON SOLD

Boston, Nov 19- (U.P.) = Out right purchase of Percy Jackson, veteran goalie, from the New York Rangers was announced byS the Boston Cubs management last night.
 Jackson, who played for the Cubs before being traded to the. Rangers. will be available to both the Cubs and Boston Bruins, Pres ident Weston Adams of the Cubs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
LONG CHEERED

Toledo. O.. Nov 10 -- (U.r)- Huey Long can bo master of cere- monies. advisory coach. hand ioad- CT or anything he chooses. eccord- ing to an invitation sent Co him by Grant Murray of tho Toledo school board. in charge of nn intersqho- lnatic charity game here Decoms ber |. 4 reception ir planned for the kinslah it no attends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
|rovidence Reds
 Beat Beavers

-|.ovt <feuce, R. l.. Nov 10 = (U. !. 'rHa champion Providence Iz =z<Sni into second place in the j. .s1 6zS u-& & mofican League stand ==.z@ zis&g dofeated the leading 2 *s jSSSvnrs. ( to 2, in Q fact (1 como from behind
 Sa 1e1S olinchod the vic:
 'f6 ti.fso roals In the final
 .t lne rK ovldesee goals ']= E. ..=14 E~ HH&IHs. Alexander, s%% rn3 kuhn and tho other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Amateur Basketball
Orioles Defy

The Oriole A. C.s basketballers would challenge any 1914 year old team in the cify. They are .espe- cially anxious to meet theh Jolly Tigers in a Thanksgiving day en- counter either at the Central or Brooklyn YMCA. Despective chal- lengers may secure games through these columns.
 Aclncs Want Games
 The Brooklyn Acmes defy any of the midget teams that are avail able at this date. The boys have a means of competing in road en- counters as well and contests may be set through this pillar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Bull For Baer
 As sDixie' Played

Mexico City, Nov 19-(UP), Max Baer, the former butchers boy, little dreamed that some day n dead bull would be dedicated to him.
 Yesterday ArInillita, lead- ing Mexican tOrreador, threw his cap to Bacr. after staying a bull in the fights here, and when the champion put the headgear on and stood in re- sponse to the dedication, cheers thundered.
 The band played "Dixie" ip tribute to the champion who comes from Liver1nOre, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov 19-(UP)- A strengthened Dartmouth eleven will probably be ready to face Princeton Saturday with return of four cripples, though two main stays, injured in the Cornell game. were declared out for the season.
 Norman Rand, who starred in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
(2) Bridgeport

the backfield since the Harvard tussle, was out with a dislocated elbow. and Jack Hill, Green leader who was out all season, again in- jured his ailing knee. To offset the loss of these two, Joe Geniawciz, Donald Otis, Tony Muello, and Phil Cont, will be back at near top form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
PORTS WIN SHORT
 CAME FROM PARK
 CITY GERMAN CLUB
Waterbury Wins 3=2 SOc= cer Game at Nauga=
 tuck Field
Special to The Dennocrat)

Naugatuck, Nov. 18.-Getting under way after an hours delay, the Waterbury Portuguese soccer club pinned a 8-2 defeat on the Bridgeport Germans with 20 min- utes left to play at which point time was called due to the fact the Bridgeporters were more than an hour late arriving for the game which drew good sized crowd and was plenty exciting. Swikla, Bob and Lima, accounted for the Wa terbury scoring. aided by some fine passing by Duncan and Mailman. Going into the second half the teams were tied, Renz and Sethurst tallying for the Germans with the game winding up fast and furious due to the cutting of time for ac- tual play. A nice free kick, Herman to Lima to Thompson Bowes brought the winning goal. Sum- NlR E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Other Results

St Sebastian's 27, Middletown
 Tufts 0 Springfield Shamrocks IS. N.
 B. Blues 0 Middletown Falcons 6. All
 Burnsides o Hartford Ponies IA, Hartford
 South Ends 6 Wethersfield Trojans 24. All
 Hartford 0 Hartford Rangers z, Wethers- field A. c. Q Terryville 6, Waterbury South
 Ends o Bristol w. E. 20, N. H. Boys
 Club 2 Meriden Indians o, All-Mer-
 iSen 0
 Pros o Branford Laurels O. Waiiing-
 ford Walcos O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Aabaa Can Cnch Rose BolUI Come Wi Thanksgiving Wn
Waterbury Elevens Drop
 Sunday Games To Out
 Of Town Football Foes

As result and reward of their convincing 26.O VIC tory over the Caon Red Foxes of Waterbury at Plume and Atwood field yesterday afternoon the Thomaston Foe were going head with preparations for their most m portant football game of the clash with the Da bury Trojans in the Hat City next Sunday afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Crimson Tide Headed For Perfect Season And Chance
 For National Championship
By LAYTON CARVER

New York, Nov 19-(UP) Down toward the finish line roar two football The rest who kept pace for long but no longer approach seasons end with nothing than c whisper. Alabama in the south and Minnesota in the midwest each have game to go and need only to win to finish the only major unbeaten and united teams in the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
BLUE RIBBONS WIN

Willimantic. Nov. ie.-The Blue Ribbon bowlers defeated the Woos- ter Stars of Hartford yesterday aft- ernoon. 32O2 to 2940. Pipp had the high individual single with l50. NtluN RAhh0mn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Charlie Jones, the rotund curve ball artist of the league seems to have hit his stride according to the scores of last weeks happen ingS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Poiihoned camel meat cnlised the death of eight persons and illness to iBO at Beba, Egypt, rec gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Cowboys Cop

In a hard played game at Litch- field, Waterville's Maroons became 13-6 victims of the Cowboys before the largest crowd of the season at Community field. The game was benefit affair for Jim Winnie, in- jured Litchfield player. Francis scored in the first period after n steady march to the four-yard line, following forward pass and 20- yard gallop by Hoystradt. Mikon- skis run of 40 yards in the third period brought the only Waterville score. Gemelli's defensive play for the Cowboys was outstanding. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

So superior were the Ponies 10 the Clairmonts yesterday, in a game that was figured to be fairly close, that the Waterbury ball carriers were unable to gain Q first down except by forward passing while Burke, Sarog, Pavlikivic and Szes- yowski moved the leather m the right direction from start to the finish of the game. It was Burke who scored the first six-pointer not long after the second period began. while a pass from Pavliko- vic to Szewkowski brought second touchdown, "Pivits" also ran back A punt from Scully for 65 yards and a touchdown in the third period. Sarog scored from the five- yard line after Novacoskps injury in the final quarter. Stroberg, Di- Napoli and Spiotti, were Water bury standouts while the Thomas ton backs, and Tripaldi turned in a nice job in the line. Penalties cost the Ponies more than 100 yards during the game. Summary:
 Thomaston (2e) (O) Waterbury Peasley, le. ........ lie, Lonergan Banda, It. ....s.........lt, Sargen! Tripaldi, lg. s.ig, SplotG Conley, c.. .......s.s....c berhsK. J. Sarog, rg. .rg. Jamei1 Abraham. Tt. .rt, DiNapoI Szeszkowski, re.... ire, Christial Radzevich, qb. ..qb, CapozM Burke, lhb. ........... lhb, Galullo Pavliovic, rhb. .rhb. Stroberg M. Sorag, fb............fb, Scully
 Score by periods:-
 Thomaston .... 70 13 6 7-26
 Touchdown, made by Burke, Szeszkowski, Sarog, Pavlicovic. Points after touchdown, made by 'Pavlicovic, J. Sarog (dropkick). Substitutes: Waterbury = backs, Contillion, Giannelli, Lerz; guards, Bowen, Forte, Mazaka; tackles, Laudisi, Corty, Dunne; end, F. Ga- Julio. Thomaston-backs, Novacow- ski, Gagnebin and Mazonki; guard. Hymel; center, Pabik. Referee Hart (Cheshire). Umpire-vree- land Waterbury, Linesman--Kel- ley (Wolcott). Time-Four 15-min- ute periods.
 Hard Luck
 A forward pass from Klaski to Fitzsimmons, batted into the lat ter's hands by a South End player brought the aH-Terryville football team to so victory over the South End Bearcats yesterday af- ternoon at Hamilton park. The To- cal outfit threatened twice in the last half of the game but were held for downs while penalty killed another scoring chance, when a pass was caught out of bounds. Hookus, Klaski,, Peanos, Sheehan, Rinaldi and Zingarelli were top players for their respective teams. Summary:
 Terryyille (6) (O) Waterbury :? Jarvis ...... .LE....... Sheehan Kiimke ..s.... .L,G......... Cronin Goslin ::......R;G:.... M Rinaldi KushaisKi ..R.T... T. Hillinski s. Jarvis .R.E..... R. Rinaldi Fitzsimons .....Q.B..... Zingarellt Klaski ....... .LH.B... Minor Peanos ....... .R.H.B.. ..... Butler Carlson ..... .F.B........ Tavane zScorA by periods:
 Terryville 6 o 0-6
 Touchdownfi made by Fitzsimons. Substitutes: Terryville-- backs. He'd. dy; guard, Mendelia; tackle, Hook us; center, Scotty. Waterbury, backs, Whaien, Dugay, Conaty; tac- kle. A. Hillinski; end, Marticelle. Referee: Darlington. Umpire; Gro- zioZa. Linesman: Cluney. Time: four 12-minute periods.