davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

They will play. ambition games not on a competitive basis. Also. polo will be- revived for the first time since 1924. The information was given atla luncheon of the American Chamber of Commerce in Berlin by the president of the German Olympia committee. Privy Councillor Dr Tn Lewaid, in the course of an address in which he explained the, progress that has been made in the preparations for the 1886 gathering of the sports men and sportswomen of the world.
 . Promising
 Acceptances of Germany's invi- tation to take part in the xI Olym- piad have been received from Al nations, including the United States Of America. Dr Lewald re- ported, and the number will prob- ably reach 50 in the near future, when the Olympic committees of England and several other coun- tries will have had anopportunity to make a formal decision.
 The reconstruction of the Berlin sports stadium; into the giant Olympia stadium is in full swing, and will be completed long before the Olympic fire Is lighted from the torch that 5000 relay runners will bring in a 1850 mile run from the place of the Olympic games in Greece, and the Olympia bell will ring in the XI fOlympiad at noon on Saturday, August l, 1886. The Olympiad stadium comprises 240 acres. or about 2-5 the area of New York's Central park. The Olympia stadium in Los Angeles has served as model for the general arrange ments of its German successor. Dr Lewald, praising the American ar arrangements at Los Angeles. also pointed out that much of the me been adopted by the German thods of management there had Olympia committee.
 Plenty of Room
 There will be seats for 102.0O0 spectators on Il rows of benches If these benches were placed be nearly 35 miles long. In the alongside one another, they would Olympic village, there will be quarters for 5000 athletes, who will be housed and fed at a cost of marks each per day.
 For the winter Olympiad also, extensive preparations in the form of new construction have been or are being made. The great new Olympia ski-jump at Garmiscb- Partenkichen has already had its test and will this winter be the scene of the international competi- tions for the German champion ships. The new artificial ice-skat- ing rink will also be the scene of championship contests, while the new bob-sled run is being con- structed by s. M. Zentzytzki, who is the same winter sports engineer who built Americas first artificial bob run at Lake Placid for the Olympic winter games in 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
PAROCHIAL HOOP
 TEAMS START SOON
Six Teams in Action Next Friday-One Game
 Weekly

Six teams will be entered in the Parochial School Basketball league which opens it's season Friday aft ernoon, December under the su- pervision of the park department. The schools which will be repre- sented are St. Mary's Sacred Heart. St. Thomas, SS. Peter and Paul, St. Joseph and St. Francis.
 Supt of Schools Thomas Con- don has granted the Catholic temas the use of the Croft, Washington and Columbia gyms on Fridays and the Maloney court on Tuesdays. The teams will play one game week at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. It is planned to play two series with the champions of the first round meeting the second round title winners for the championship.
 Applications for the refereeing assignments are now being made, among those already applying are Rocco Palladino. Franz Y Berardi and Joseph DiVito. The season schedule and appointment of off, flcials will be made in a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Shorts Artist

Colgate snapped a six-game win- ming streak and beat Syracuse for the seventh consecutive time with Coach Andy Kerr's sleeper pass.
 On fourth down with eight yards to go for a touchdown in the first minute of the second pe- riod. the ball went to Irwin, full back. ...
 Irwin gave 1t to Kern. left half back, on a reverse. Kern ran to the right and, with Billings, left end, who crossed the line of scrimmage as decoy, sucked over the entire Syracuse defense.
 Marty McDonough, right half back. feinted a, block on the Syracuse end. pivoted around. and nonchalantly waited on the csrim- mage line. 2.
 Kern stopped running, looked at Billings, who cut to the right, faked throw to him, and then pivoted to his left, jumped two or thre fet off the ground, and shot the ball diagonally to McDonough.,
 McDonough. screened by two tackles and an end. swung to the left and ran for the touchdown, with mt a single block having to be made.
 It was virtually the same pass termed legal, which enabled Col gate to repel New York Univei- sity, and which almost achieved a last play tie against Tulane a year ago. Yale picked up the play and scored a touchdown with it against Army this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Clairmonts Play In Litchfield; Cats In Wallingford

On their toes, and ready for a good hard game of football, the Clairmont Red Foxes and hum dred of their followers will take off for the Hills of Litchfield short ly after noon tomorrow, for q joust with the Litchfeld Cowboys who have been going great guns in their own back yard since early season. Though the Clairmonts are expected to come through on the long end of the score they will have no cinch beating the boys who push the ploughs around dur ing the week. Kickoff is set for 2 p. m. c
 The South End Bearcats almost had to lay off, for a Sunday game was not booked for them until late this week. However, they will gather a tCrowe's Nest on South Main street at l o'clock and leave for Wallingford, there to play the Eagles in game that will be a severe test for both teams, consid- cred to be very evenly matched In ability ff at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
CANADIANS FACE
 EAGLES ON NEW HAVEN ICE SUNDAY
Connecticut Entry EncOur= aged Since Week. :.
 Day Victory

New Haven, Nov 24.-Making a gallant attempt to claw their way up in the Can-Am hockey league standing, the New Haven Eagles will engage in two games at New Haven within the next five days. Tomorrow night at S:3O, the Birds, coached by Frank Carroll, collide with the Quebec Seavers and on next Thursday night they play a game with the Philadelphia Arrows.
 Handicaps
 The locals, although hit by in- juries when Frank ''Silver" Doran suffered a fractured left thumb and Larry Molyneaux came out of the game at Philadelphia with d wrenched leg, are slugging along with grim determination. Their spirits have taken an upward bounce with the fine, to over time victory over the Arrows, and they feel encouraged over the fact that the Providence Reds took the Beavers into camp by the same score.
 Quebec handed the Eagles two defeats at the beginning of the season on Canadian ice and the Carrollmen are anxious to crack down on the colorful Frenchmen on Sunday night. Sundays lineup: EAGLES QUEBEC MOOre Baxter
 Goal. Mitchell .............. J. Doran
 Right Defense MOlyneaux ............ Bourgalt
 Left Defense. Jackson ............ QuenneVlle
 Center.
 Foxworthy .......... Toupin
 Right Wing. : Perkins tc) -. -. H. Wilson
 Left Wing. Game starts at S:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
CLOCKTOWN CREW MAY THREATEN
 PERFECT RECORD
Hat City Outfit Boasts Sev- eraI ex-COllegian Stars
 in Lineup
Special to the Democrat)


 Danbury, Nov 24-The undefeat- ed and united Danbury Trojans meet the Thomaston Ponies at Lee field here tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 in grid battle that may see the Hatters toppled from their perch at the top of the semi-pro heap.
 The contest continues into it's third year series which has brought the Trojans and the ex- Torrington combine together three times. A capacity crowd of $500 is expected. In winning eight straight games this fall the Hat City eleven has scored 190 points 60 six for the foe, having toppled the Bristol West Ends, West Haven Elks and Branford Laurels from the unde- feated ranks.
 Just Dandy
 With line weighing 198 pounds average from stem to stern and backtield shaping up at 1855 pounds per man, the Trojans boast the heaviest team in the state. Freddy Loeser of Yale, Fl Armstrong, Dartmouth captain in 1881, Tommy Murphy of Notre Dame's 1928 na- tional champions, and other col legians have been welded into a formidable football machine which has trampled all opposition for the second year.
 The Thomaston Ponies, natural drawing card in Danbury. got the date which was to go to the Wal lingford Walcos. The latter's fourth scoreless tie of the season apparently has, eliminated the Wal cos as serious title contenders.
 The Trojans now face three hard games Tn eight days, with Bristol coming a week from tomorrow fer return game, and the West Point Colored Cavalry sandwiched in be- tween on Turkey day morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
By OLD TIMER

With the completion of the eighth week of action in this league, one will motive in the above team standing, that there is close race anticipated with only three games difference, among the first six teams. This is made possible, because of the three game defeat handed the Stock Room last week, as well as the Rolling Mill being defeated two games by the NOera, as this league Is operated under a full season standing, many changes in the standings will be made from time to time.
 Bowling pins are made of maple wood. so Captain Jimmy .Paulela of the last place Yard team, decid- ed to make some pins for, his team to shoot at, in an effort to win a game now and then. Jimmy took his axe, went into the woods, pick ed out maple tree, cut 1t down, and proceeded. to put 1t into his truck, mindful of the great scores his mates would now roll. Bpl, alas, the villain appeared on the scene, badge and all. The result, Captain Paulela was in the arms of the law. Besides losing the. tree, Jim got a fine for trespassing. At press time his teammates were still lSc short of paying his hne. . Twas. g battle worth seeing last week, when the Research and Of flee teams opposed each other for tho n tho sfCnl- lar, Ad Boys'. q title both teams wanted. ;Cowbells. horns. whistles and other noise making articles were used to advantage. The noise made easily could be taken for '.Armistice morning" when the World war ended. The Office won two games. Ft.t ,,N 4r.,rs'
 We overheard. one of the bowlers remark that Big Jake Vreeland has to put body english on the ball in order to make spares. After watch ing Jake. we would say he must be a graduate of Arthur Murray's dancing school. ~
 It must be a great feeling to. bowler, to be asked to roll on an "aii star" team in his home town, after being away ten years. This is what happened to Henry Was. ner. Unionvilie's gift to the sport, ing world, when last Friday. he took French leave from the Tube mill team, in order to show his, townsfoik thing or two about bowling. 4
 Since Marty Miller, manager cf the Elitting room tonfn, han signed un sThree Starr Hennensey 70 bowl on his team. The bashfui one hes been contented to keep score.
 Noera's anchor man, Doesy Dals doni, had one of those good nights last week. when he rolled three games of t1t.. ll7, t11 for q telel of lel. nossy was boiNlnf AEalnlt filii 1nio and tried ieafd 70 beitef DilI's high three ef tip'
 Al, A,lihgash @ ~p!s. t.'.. s.:s ,.s. ,.e sesls. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Tech Five Play Opener Wednesday

Litchfleld. Nov. 24.-The basket. ball season as far as Terryville is concerned will be opened Wednes- day evening with all three local teams opening their season on the same evening.
 The st. Casimir's basketball teams. both boys and girls. Will journey to New Haven where they will meet the New Haven teams h State Polish league contest while the TerryvIlle high school team will journey to Waterbury where they will meet the Leavenworth high school Ave at tho Crosby high school gym,
 incidentally. all of the three teams will appear in their opening game attIred ln new uniforms which have just been received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
WRESTLING

At Salem, Mass.--PauI Laurier, Boston, drew with Cowboy Hughes, Oklahoma; George Myerson, B0s- ton, drew with Lieut.. Wendell ODeli. England: Roughhouse Hag- en, Boston. threw Jackie Nichols, New York; Lloyd Stewart, Lynn, drew with Les Ryan, New York: Joe Ferone, Boston. drew with Jack Larocheiie, Canada.
 At Lewiston, Me.--chuck Mon. tana. Detroit, defeated Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, Mass: Freddy Moran. Newport, R. l., drew with Johnny fovanna, quincy, Maas.; Al vantres. Fall River. Mnss., drew with Louis Fcote, Boston; Billy Jim Spencer. Bucksport---disquail. hcation: Eddie Addams. Worcester Mass. threw George Nerio, ouin- Cts Mhtbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
YALE FOOTBALLERS NAMED 5-3 CHOICE TO TAKE HARVARD

New Haven. Conn; Nov. 24.- (UP).-Yale's eleven iron men" went into, the Bowl today a 5 to 8 favorite to trim their traditional enemy, Harvard. the one remain ing hurdle on the blue suicide" schedule s4,a .sf ,r
 A superior passing attack will be the principal weapon of Yale, Har- ward. having gone through a mediocre season, hopes to find it. self in its one inspired game of the program.
 The same starting lineup that played the last two games will take the field for Yale, with Jerry Roscoe and Larry Kelley leadine the passing attack. The Crimsons will present Shaun Kelly and Emil Dubiel 10 match the blue end star performers. Kelley and Train. with Fred Moseley and Bill Parquette pitted against a strong opposing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
FIGHT RESULTS lllY liallel l.FeeAl

At Fail illver. Mass. - ronns Bridges. Wiiiimantle, c6nn. tOli Joey Archibald. lawtueketA out polluted FFank Mekenna, vors eeatef leli Johnny pielenils. Prov. ldenoe, %. l.. knocked out Qmei Cote. pfosidfnee lili Pet o'urlen, lionioD, oulpoinied igddie Fofie. Prevalence leIi Ilnf MonteIlo, lloelon, ouipolpled kouno iudy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

having the lead by wide margin, and who started to slip recently, continued on the downward path, dropping three to the rapidly ciim bing Naugatuck Fuel company. This drops the Falcons from the lead to third place, for the Nauga- tuck Chemical team took two points from the Peter Paul eoin- bIne and assumed the lead by Q one point margin.
 The Fuel team 10 in second place one point behind and at the time of this writing, it looked as though the T. S. Rubber tenin would take three points from the Merchants and tio the Fuel team for second place. Tho Falcons meet the Chemicals next week and tho Fuel meets the Naugatuok News ieem, which untH recently had been door mat bot pow contains some good boWieFn. Muoh interest in beins shewn In the ioa8uo nov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
WRESTLING RESULTS llly IlnitesI Esreanl

At llrOckten, Maaa.---Al Meiahe- ka, Arabia, drew with Jacques cOmoaux, Canada; Bill Brooks, Boston, drew with Dr Louis Att hhuler. ii0atoni Dan Carey. Boston, drew with Gus Druyn, fl0stOni Mickey Toad, Boston. defeated Young Dempsey. Toledo. os--dls. qualification,
 neorEs. North Java. ~. r., threw Count 0oorne zarynOlI. Boston; Len Mheaiuso, New York, drew WIlh Al MefeIeE. nprIngn1Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Chase Co. BozOling Jottings

worked out on the Research team aplenty. His saying of hey-diddle- diddle, this time you go thorugh the middle. had Everett Smith dc. ing just that
 At this time, the officers of this league wish to extend their appre- citation to both sports writers. Chick Kelley of the American and John Cluney of the Democrat, for the valuable space they give this league each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
EIGHTY THOUSAND
 FANS TO WATCH. ARMY-NOTRE DAME
BY STUART CAMERON Limited Press Shorts EfiitOrl

New York, Nov. 24-(UP)-Thc only definitely established inter- sectional football rivalry-Army vs Notre Dame-was down for deci- sion today in Yankee Stadium with an overflow crowd of nearly S0,- 900 expected.
 This is New York's one big game of every year and today, as has been the case in nearly all of the games since the rivalry was begun in 1913. the teams were on nearly even terms.
 Betting odds were even, but there was a distinct trend of par tiality toward Army's chances among New York football experts.
 Army. beaten only by Illinois, has the better record, but the caliber of its opponents has not been so high as the opposition met by the South Bend Ramblers.
 The game was Q complete sell out as early as yesterday afternoon and spectators were active.
 The Dr0ha h1e linaun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
'HAsE co. ROWLING LEAGUE
 SPANNING

1st High Singie-Delaney l57. End High Single-Orsini i51. Srd High Single--Beiand and Jolly 150. 1st High Three-Tato 419.
 2nd High Three--B. Baldoni 4O4.
 1st Single No Mark-F. Conway , End Single No Mark-D. Kenneal-
 srd Single No Mark = Gagarian. Walt Clarke s4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Danbury 7rojas Clash With 7hondson Sunday
Baseball And Basketball, American Style, To Be Part
 Of 1886 Berlin Olympics

New York, Nov 24-Baseball will definitely have place among the games to be played at the 1896 Opad in Der n the German tourist information office here was informed by wireless from Berlin today. Along with the American national game champions of basketball and giderfyng well lacrosse will have chance to display their skill all though not as competitors for Olympic honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
-TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

with Rye prevailing; CD Yale thinks Harvard will win (S) Har- yard thinks Yale will win; (9) Yale will either win or lose the toss and (10) the referee, a mid dle aged gent, will look a bit silly in his white linen knickers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
STRONG BATTLES SURE TOFEATURE
 SUNDAY CONTEST
Giants and Redskins in Final New York Game
 Sunday
(speciaI to Tbe Democratl

New York, Nov. 23.-Coach Steve owen of the New York Giants today decided to start his two young guards, Hank Reese and Bob Bellinger, in place of the usual starting due Of Butch Gibson and Tom Jones. Neither Reese, former Temple ace, or Bellinger, Gonzaga product, saw much service against the Bears week ago and owen believes they will be fresher than the veterans for the clash with the Boston Redskins at the Polo grounds tomorrow.
 F The Redskins come here with a chance to tie the Giants for the lead. They are due to arrive tonight headed by Cliff Battles, all-league halfback who led the league in ground gaining a year ago.
 Awaiting the Whistle
 The Giants are anxiously await ing the clash with Battles for last year the former West Virginia Wesleyan ace was selected to the all-pro team over Ken Strong. This season the former N. Y. U. star is experiencing his best season and his teammates want to make sure that Battles won't get the call over Stronga gain.
 The Redskin game is the last regularly scheduled clash of the season at home for the Giants. They lead in the race for the play off berth as eastern champions, but have only a one-game lead over Boston and Brooklyn and must beat both these teams to be sure of the right to play for the title at the Polo grounds on December against the western champion. Warren Heller. former Pitt all- America. who was secured from the Pittsburgh Pirates, may make his debut in a Giant uniform against the Redskins.
 : The probable lineup:
 New York Boston Badgro. le ............le lie. Malone Morgan. It 1t. Edwards Reese, lg .lg, Walton Hein' ..............c, Bausch Beilnger, rg ..........rg, Olsson irwin, rt ........ cert Boswell fIanerty, re ......... Ire, Collins f1eiier, QD ....s...s. ..qb, Hokuf burnett, In ............lh .lh, Battles strong, Tn .rh, Ptnckeft MoIenda, fb .......... .fb. McPhail
 New York substitutes: Smith, Dell {Isola, Grant. Jones, Gibson. Richards, Stafford. Frankian. Da- riowski, Krause, Owen.
 Boston substitutes: Wright. John son, O'Brien,i Crow, Wycoff. Con- cannon Tosi, Rentner, Sinko, In- trieri.
 Referee: Tom Hughitt. Umpire: w. F. Tewhill. Head linesnan: :: John Reardon. Field judge: B. A.. O 'Hara.
 Time of kickoff: 2:15 p.tm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

John H. Hilton. young oxford graduate. hes been appointed by for all ancient buildings in the colony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Close Bowling nace

bufDFfBIl lG deveIppmontb Ocs cured ln the Fraternal league bowling matches rolled last night at ihe Palace alleys. The race has tiRhtened ip considerably and inc dications are there may Dc . three cornerad iighf for the leadership with only one moro week te play Last sixhf ihe raleons who ssv. orai WoefIn eHo hed apparently eiesF sailins to the shamDionshiDi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

Air transportation has placed spain, Sweden. Norway. Austria and czoohoslovakia within a days journey of London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

Tharsday Night, Bowling League
 rankin Hubbell's team took 4 straight from D. J. Gorman's. 1iso- l133. DiE
 Henry Roselrs combine defeated Thomas smegelski's 3 to l. 1901
 Rev P. R. Hance's group and A. s. Cox's split 2 and a, 1072-1Oe9. z
 Matthew Janus combine defeat- cd Fred Hwenston's. 1157-140i.
 John West bowled 13e for high single and s7o for high three
 smegeiskl's outnt remains in first place with 23 out of 3s points won. D. ]. 0orman's team is in second place with 22 wins and Rev Hance's combine is third with is points to It's credit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

We salute Eddie Loftus and his mates and wish them the same sue. cess next woke. 1T go uwant any help Eddie. just whistle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

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The Washington times., 1934-02-06
A Dollars a Dollar
Tomorrow as Well as Today

A dollar is still worth dollar.
Today and probably for some little time to come
your dollar will get for you the amount it has recently
getting food cigarettes clothes and other things you
need.
But your dollar getting little less of these things
than did 1888 During most Of last year. bought about
in 1926 Bit by bit its power to buy will diminish until it gets
you exactly what got in 1926-the year which President
Roosevelt has decided upon setting the standard for
economic life.
When that point reached your dollar will get 5000
cents worth of food Clothes Al cents less than did last
year. exactly what did in 1926 In short the cost Of
living of dollars going to go slowy-because
speed would be dangerousun it is increased by forty
cent.
But while this going your earning power, also IN dol
lars should also 90 up slowly and keep pace with the rising
cost of living and farms should begin to operate
more fully and proftaby should get oos
and make money.
Some may suffer little because the cost of living will
ND more quickly wages salaries The money get
from fixed incomes interest which you take from
vour savings bank will get you less goods.
But many will profit. Some by getting jobs Others by do
ing business little profably you have debtsand
who hasn't debts nowadays?t will be easier to pay them
President Roosevelt says it's great experiment 1t just
that because nothing Just like has been tried before
In few months it will easier how it works.
Meanwhile there no be worried about your dollar
being worth 80 cents It's worth the it yesterday
the same as every other dollar everywhere else.