davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
POSTER PASTED
 BY GAMER IN
 TEN ROUND BOUT
Pottstown Pug Fades in Last Three Rounds;
 Carr Drops Tough Nod

New Haven, Conn, Oct 30-(UP) Al Gainer, New Haven negro brickmaker. pounded out a deci- sion over Lou Poster, Pottstown. Pa, in 10 rounds here last night in a fight which saw the husky Hun garian absorb enough punches to fell an OK.
 It was a toe to toe slugging match for eight rounds, with Pos ter mostly on the receiving end but never in danger of a knockout or a knockdown. With virtually no defense, Poster was an easy target for the hard-punching negro who took five rounds and split three. according to the referees card.
 Gainer weighed 173 pounds and Poster 1S7.
 Slam- Bang
 Tn a scrappy semi-final 8-round affair, Frankie Britt, 148, Fall River, Mass, gained an easy deci- sion over Relampago Saguero. 147, welterweight champion of Cuba.
 Eddie Carr of Waterbury, 175. got very much the worst of deci- sion that went to Tommy Walsh of New York, IFS, difference of one point showing in the New York er's favor, though his holding tac- tics spoiled what might have been a fine fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
CLASSY DAVIS H. s. COMBINE TO SHOW IN MERIDEN SOON

Meriden. oct. 29.-The Davis r5;rh school of Mount Vernon, N. N which sends it sfootball team fo Meriden on Saturday, November for an intersectional conflict al St Stanislaus stadium with the Meriden Junior College eleven, mas heen the starting point in brilliant football careers of many grlouess vino wound up on the college grlo- iron. so,+ha,, nlaver produced by Davis High IS no doubt the redoubtable frank Carideo. All-American quarterpack If Notre Dame few years ago and now coaching at Missouri Uni versity. Few gridsters have ever nnurosched this player in all around ability, with the result that fhose who preceded Carideo or followed him at Davis never qulte achieved such regulations.
 However, such players as Bill Halton. reserve quarterback at Princeton last year and present licking coach at Davis; Paul carey former Princeton quarterback; Fred Craideo, present fullpack at Notre Dame and cousin or fIank, Angelo Carideo. quarteroack as Missourf and brother to Frank; Ed Roberts, former end at Middlebury, 15.d Ed Raymond, former varsity {aclxIe at Syracuse, attended DAVIS
 The team is coached by Gregory rsoffin. Springfield College end or former years and ex-Meriden Hlgn mentor. Coffin has coached paws 1ight years, during which time Da- vfs won three Westchester Inter scholastic Athletic Association u- <1oa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Their Athletic IedgerS are spiashed with Red; they would snatch at big gob of Pasadena money; they are drifting away from the unwritten big three agreement banning post-season games, etc.
 Dell Tells 'Em
 But all these dissertations were knocked into a tri-cornered cha peau last night when Burnham Deli, Princeton's director of Ath- letics, announced through the United Press that his university definitely would not accept Rose Bowl bid this year.
 Dell said: "Yes, I have heard many reports that we are consider ing accepting a Rose Bowl bid. So many. in fact, that I take this opportunity to announce definitely that Princeton will not accept such a bid even if offered.
 q think we made our position clear on that subject last year. We have not changed. Our atti- tude is still the same toward the does not approve intersectionHl games requiring long trips, nor post-season games"
 Concerning money which the Tigers might make by playing in the Rose Bowl. Dell said: That is the last thing which might in- duce us. I'll admit our athletics coffers are not bursting with funds. but guess we have plenty of collegiate company in that re- spect."
 This elimination of Princeton leaves only two generally recog- nized Rose Bowl contenders re- maining in the East: Dartmouth and Syracuse. The others have been beaten or do not go in for the Pasadena business. Army and Navy are in the latter class. Temple and George Washington are fairly important unboaten teams, but it is doubtful if their schedules would be approved.
 Tough Task
 And during the last half of the season Dartmouth must meet Yale, Cornell and Princeton. while Syra- cusc has Penn State. Michigan State, Colgate and Columbia on it's schedule. The odds are against either coming through un- beaten.
 Southern aspirants are Alabama, Tulane and Louisiana State. The later has been tied twice, Alabama has been the most impressive go far. and has a good chance of beating Kentucky, Clemson. Georgia Tech, and Vanderbilt. TNlane's strongest opponents will be Colgate and Kentucky. and George Washington is Louisiana States most dangerous remaining foe.
 GOphers Out
 Powerful Michigan State stands out as the most likely midwestern aspirant, since the big ten ban on post-scason games would elimi- nate Minnesota. Illinois and Chi cago. All other big time 'mid- western teams have been beaten. Rice, power house of the south- west. might be a possibility if Rose Bowl officials did not consider the Owls too close to Pasadena to lend proper east-west flavor.
 Since 1t now is an unwritten law that Pacific conference teams must be selected to represent the west, Santa Clara is ruled out leav- ing only Stanford and Washington on the coast. And they will tangie at Palo Alto a week from Satur- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Odds and Ends

Jean Pusie, the pugilistic hock- ey player relegated to the Inter- national League last season, will bob up in the National loop again thls year as a member of the Boston Bruins. Elmer Layden may expect some classy sophomore material at the Univer- sity of Notre Dame in 1895. There are 75 battling youngsters in the peagreen pack, or almost as many as there are on the varsity squad. Jack Dempsey re- jected $15,000 offered him for an Australian tour. That's chicken feed to Dempsey. :. And on top of that the old Man, Mauler is a poor sailor. -. Ned Bartlett, Chicago sophomore, col lects $5 from his father every time he scores a touchdown. Ber- nie Herman, the Minnesota coach, Is left-handed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
CROSBY CLUB IN
 400 WORKOUT WITH TORRINCTON
TouchdOwns Frequent as Weak Visitors Fail
 to Score

Facing the poorest team from standpoint of material and ability that Torrington high has sent to Waterbury in many year, Cros. by's Blue and White footballers had a romp to the tune of 40-0 yesterday afternoon as parade of first down, plus some alert work by the Crosby backs and a driv- ing line piled up six touchdowns during the 4s minutes of actual play.
 The game was not three minutes old when Bobby Stevens slashed off tackle pastthe Torrington second ary for the initial score which came at the end of a 56 yard run. Thereafter Dolan, Qribbon and Stevens lugged the ball consistent ly and with Walsh and Shick al- ternating at the pivot post the team as a whole functioned well and put on quite a show for Pete and Ray Foley who viewed tho contest from behind the Tcrring. ton bench and whose Naugatuck club will entertain the crushing Crosbyites in the borough a week from Saturday.
 A second touchdown was halt ed on the Torrington two yard line when the Crosby outfit begged down bit after a sustained drive of 23 yards, but their lethargy was of little duration. The second strongers had quite a bit of time to show Coach Schofield what they could do. with a dislocated shoul- der to Tony De Santis being the only serious injury of the game Crosby made ten first down againat two for the visitors. Gribbon's passing and Joyce's end play wero bright spots of the 40 point shut out in addition to sterling line play from tackle to tackle. sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Princeton Would Accept Rose BolDl EDen Offered
Bearings Strong Finish Defeats Miller, B To 31

George Gearing, the best office clerk, beat Fred Miller during the past week 35 to 31 the Elks Three Cushion Handicap tournament. Both are scratch men and a great deal of interest was shown in the match. The largest audience of the season was present to watch these two masters of the worries display their ability in tournament game.
 Miller won the lag and scored on the opening shot. He held the lead for two-thirds of the game but Gearing had plenty in reserve for the stretch and came through with several clusters to take the lead at the end. Miller ran four in his last inning, but after missing his fifth shot Gearing ended the game with a spectacular bank shot.
 How they stand after Friday evenings games was:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
NEW PLAYS TINTED FOR DART M OUTH| GAME AT THE BOWL
Yale Defense Popped Up for Saturday Con-
 flict

New Haven, Conn, Oct 3O-(UPl s-Yale Is not going to depend upon the traditional "jinx" in US game with Dartmouth here Satur- day.
 Ever since Yale trounced the Tniians 113-O in 1884, a half cen- f,frv has gone by without the wis., tors taking a game, although in fhe last ten years there has been three tie scores.
 The same sophomores that LOOK fhe Eli freshmen last autumn l5-V, will be back this year looking TOT bigger game. Head Coach Raymona ". (Ducky) Pond, continued witn hn the same lineup that started the last two games, with the excep,, ,, lion of Kim whitehead who still ss nursing a sprained ankle. a
 improvement in blocking anu <aclxling is what Pond hopes 10 achieye within the next few days. There was a hint Yale might spring < few new plays in an effort to rnear Dartmouth on the 50th an niversary of their first game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Carr Got Tough Break

The one point victory which Ref cree Henry Gerrity gave Tommy Walsh of New York over Eddie Carr of Waterbury last night did not set too well with many writers as well as fans. Here's Bob Will sons angle as reported in today's Journal-Courier of New Haven:
 Eddie Carr, 175, of Waterbury, body-punched his way to what ap- peared to be a substantial victory margin over Tommy Walsh, 174, of New York, in another six-round bout, but the officials decision as handed down by Referee Gerrity favored the Gothamite. It proved anything but popular with the fans. Carr forced the fight all the way and landed cleaner and heavier blows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
O'HARA NOT HOOKED
 UP WITH NEW TRACK

Rumors notwithstanding, I in- tend to continue in control of Narragansett park and 1 am well satisfied that when we reopen at Rhode Island in the spring we will have the most spacious and most beautiful racetrack in all America. I have no interest whatever in the erection of racetrack in Massachusetts on the property of the Boston Metropolitan Airport, although Sherbourne Eaton, of the Airport company tried for several weeks to interest me in the proposition. My reason for de- clining was the proposition seemed to me to be a land deal rather than race track proposition.
 One other reason was that l learned from Mir Eaton that the erection of the race track is to be a stock promotion proposition, with the stock being sold to the public, for them to take the gamble. I want to take the gamble when I build race track. the public have worries enough of their own.
 Very truly yours,
 WALTER E. O'HARA,
 President Narragansett Racing
 Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
By ART kRENZ xsr,h r, c Ax

New York, Oct 30.-Yale used this well-conceived lateral pass in losing its opener to Columbia Uni versity, 12-6. The Blue clinched its 14-6 victory over Pennsylvania with the same maneuver, and em- ployed it in crushing Brown, 37-0.
 Quarterback Jerry Roscoe went nine yards on the play for the touchdown ~that defeated Pennsyl- vania.
 The pass from center went to Schultz, the No. back, who start ed as if to drive into the center of the line, but passed to Stan Fuller, the No. back.
 Meanwhile, Roscoe, the wingback on the play. had started around toward the. left end, and received the lateral from Fuller just about behind the center.
 Strat Morton. the No. 4 back, blocked Pennsylvania right end, and the long-side guard and tackle pulled out of the line to lead the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
BUCKlNGnAMS DEFY

A challenge has been hurled at any of the local junior football teams in the, city. by the dashing oakville Buckingham eleven. They are especially desirous of meeting the much talked about Baldwin Preps, or the Baldwin Lordies.
 Tn last weeks tolt the Oakvil- Hans defeated the strong St. Ann s All Stars 2O-0, touchdowns being scored by Walter Youik and Steve Corky. Bookings for this team can be arranged by calling 3-1105 and asking for Pete anytime before 2 o'clock at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Michigan on 1885 Columbia Schedule

New York, Oct S0--(UP)-An- nouffcement of Columbia's 1885 football schedule revealed today that Michigan will play Columbia at New York on Oct 26, inaugural ing a two-year home-and-home se- ries.
 It will be Columbia's first en- counter with Big Ten team since 1926 when Ohio State came to New York.
 Co1umbia's 1885 schedule:
 Oct 5-Virginia Military Insti- ute; 12-Rutgers; 19-Pennsyl- vania at Philadelphia; 26-Michi- gan; Nov 2-Cornell at Ithaca: g Syracuse; 18-Navy at Anna polls: 23-Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Get Going, Bob

The responsibilities of a captain cy seemed to rest heavily on the shoulders of Bob Nelson for he was far below his usual good form. Rolling 288 for three games doesn't sound a bit like him. Better get going. old timer, if you want to finish where you did last year.
 What is the matter with McNulty was the comment of the boys when they saw Dams scores. We'll, the season is young and he'll be more than headaches to his opponents these coming Wednesdays.
 George Beckley took the attend ance prize for the week while Bill Schandelmaier and Tommy Dodds shared the kickers.
 Louis Bisio got lost in the wilds of Highland avenue and last re- ports were that Ray Mills has scouts on his trail to run him down.
 The two representatives from Siam, Pat>Dwyer and George Lynch were hot and simply could not miss the pins.
 Hal Kelsey and Gus Breny were in mid-season form but their ef- forts went to naught for they did not receive much help from their other teammates.
 Fred Drummond was missed when he wasn't seen on the alleys. Fred was laid up with a cold but says he will be in there busting the pins tomorrow night.
 When Jim Kiely was interviewed after the matches by this scribe about his teams chances, he stated that they were going places al- though he could use a little more weight. WeNundertsand he is plac- ing Ben Mellor on a scrap iron diet.
 So long, until tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
WILLIAMS QUIT

Clifford J. Williams has resigned from managing the Captivators. due to not having much time to spend with the team, and was suc- ceeded by Victor Pugliara. John BaranOski will not be on the Cap- tiyators honor roll this year due to a serious injury received at the beginning of the season. Another outstanding player on the team, who is rated by many sportswrit- CTS as a good punter and a fast runner is the newly appointed manager, Victor Pagliara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Jumping The Jinx'

Red Blaik's Dartmouth football machine of 1884 appears to be ready to accomplish what no other Green team from Hanover has done in fifty years and that is to beat Yale in New Haven. Such talk of ''jinxes'', "hoodoes" and alien tommyrot is the bunk, in football, for if the players and plays are there the best team must win. Which is why, on the strength of their showings this season, Dartmouth should go home to Hanover with it's first win oyer Yale in New Haven since 1887 next Saturday unless nothing short of remarkable improvement takes place in that Yale line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
VINCENT AND BURKE
 GO TO THOMASTON

Coach Fay Vincent of the Trib- unes and Luddy Burke, who han dled the backfieid play of the Baldwin street club this season to date, are expected to besseen with the Thomaston Ponies next Sunday in the Clocktown when the Ponies play the Clairmont Red Foxes of this city in what promises to be an outstanding game. Both players will take part in the Thon1aston drill set for tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Was He Surrpised?

Joe Galipeau had look of agony on his face when he looked around and could not find his anchor man Dick Hyland. Joe was hopeful that Dick would make his appearance until someone whispered in his ear that the Hyland clan was in Geor- gia spending their vacation. Maybe Dick will bring back peach to square himself with his captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Equipoise will not be able to do any loafing.
 Post time is at 1:30, there will be eight races decided, which means shortening of time be- tween events. and the Narragansett officials wish to announce n order to avoid embarrassment, that no daily complimentary passes will be valid on this day of days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Pozge,. Go. Bo1Oling League Sparks

Jack Moriarty, orator par ex- cellence, was in good form as far ns speechmaking was concerned but his leadership was quite faulty for his team was sunk. However. Jacks theory is that right is right and before the season is over hell be up there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
SOUTH ENDS DRILL

Practice for. the South End Bearcats football team Is scheduled for this evening at 7:S0 o'clock at Hamilton Park where they will prepare for their first home con- test of the season Sunday after- noon. All members of the squad are asked to be on hand at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Colucci wasted no time in going after one of the weekly prizes and walked off with the high team to- tai for the week. Of course. we know Anthony had the jump on the rest of the boys having had the benefit of bowling in the B. P. o. E. the past month. But wait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Some of the fellows after great summer of golf found it difficult to change their stance, swing, style or what have you and Jack Roberts especially must have had the idea he was hitting around par when he rolled that 7S in the sec- ond string.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

The close scores again demon strated the fine job the organiza- ton committee did in selecting the teams and equalizing their strength so we'll doff the lid to Messrs. Flanagan, Lautenschlager, Nelson, Kiely, By, Roberts and Martel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Although on the losing end, what a team this man Mclean has. Some of the averages will take a ter rife drop when he and his side kick Buck Bergen warm up to their work and start working out on the obys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
WOMEN BASKETBALL
 OFFICIALS TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Con necticut Board of Women's Basket ball Officials will be held Thurs day, November 1st at 7:30 at the Hartford Y. W. c. A. in the evcn- ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

The Power boys took their arms out of the moth balls and opened up the season in the usual fashion. All were rarin' to get the kinks out of their systems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Grand Forks, N. D.--When Irv- ing Kupcinet, North Dakota full back, isn't practicing or playing in a football game, he has plenty to occupy his time. He is the schools publicity director and sports an- nouncer over 8 local station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Tom Flanagan, director of the league, was not in the battles due to bad underpinning, but hopped around from alley to alley taking in the matches. He'll be in there soon, however, for Tom does not like being on the side lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Big Three Agreement Comes Ahead Of Need Of Money
 Athletic Director Explains
By JACK CUDDY

(Uned PFegs SfAn C1kkesponuenJ
 New York, Oct 8O--(UP) P)-Eastern football writers gently telling just why Princeton probably would accept bid to the Rose Bowl this season, if invited.
 Princeton has bigtme football team, they explained but the Tigers are playing to small-time crowds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
HTfNTERs PAY MTfLTONs

WasfIngtofi, D. C.--There are more than 1000. 900 licensed hunt CTS in the United States. TheAe nifnrods turn in $10,000,0O0 in H. cense fees to state and government coffers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Fine Attendance

There was a couple of absentees but when you take into cOnsidera- ton the size of the league couple are not many. But those who were not served notice they would sure ly be on deck. next week. Bus Wallace made a good start by taking the high single for the week with a nice 138. Bus set fast pace last year and only lost out in the individual average fight by frac- tion of a point and appears as though he will be in there again for top honors.
 Frank Byrnes did some nice bowling and was the big noise in his teams victory. Frankie is real stylist having that smooth way of working that is pleasing to the on-looker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
What A Sheliacking:

Some of the boys got after Tom Dodds for the walloping his team gave Martel. They thought Tom was too hard on the league secre. tary and especially when it leaked out that the white-haired lad was in cohoots with the pin boys to kick the pins down when they die not fall. It did not happen once but several times. How is it worked. Thomas?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Standing:
Notes:

Notes:
 High run for the week went to Bill Sitzer, who got a cluster of six. Second high was registered by Ryan, who made five.
 Jerry Squires has started to show results of his road work. He broke in with his first win during the past week beating Stanton IS to 22.
 Pat Campion after being away from the green table for several years played his first games win- ming one and loosing one.
 Tom Lawlor's winning streak was brought to an end after he had won seven straight by Bill Ca hill. The score was Cahill 26, Lawlor IS.
 Sitzer was in good stroke and beat Pelletier, one of the favorites, 23 to 19.
 Fifty-nine games were played up to Friday evening and if the tour- nament continues to progress at this rate 1t may be possible to run another before the winter season ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

<. ..I.;1., <',Prkal< IN PHIL4.Y
 Y !. .r<ofz&: II1 the Nap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Standing Of Teamsoct. 2s, 1884

Weekly Prizes High Single-Wallace 138 High Team Total--Colucci 1252, Kickers Schandelmaier. Dodds Attendance-Geo. Beckley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Teal,, Standing,
ron,rht,. schednIe.

Tonight's Schedule. Alleys st Francis vs St Margaret,s l-Z st Patrick's vs St Hedwig's 3--4 St Ann's vs St Lucy's ...... 3-S St Joseph's vs St Cecilia's .... I-S All games start at 500 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Totals. .,..... .b4S 499 BOB High single--M. Jeanine 142. High three@-td Diver. 3e0. 5e4.
 High team--Northern Spies 1884.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-05
Easter Services Draw
Worshipers to Church

Easter services drew many to the
local churches on Sunday. Rev. L. ..
Krug reports that there was also
large number in attendance at the
Lutheran church on Good Friday when
Holy Communion was given. The fol-
lowing concert was greatly enjoyed by
those attending the Presbyterian
church. The music was arranged and
directed by Mrs H. A. Moves.
Symphony --Calep Sl1nper
"The Eyes of ALP, tenor solo, How
ard Anglin.
eThou openest Thine Hand" bass
SOLO. q. Il; Mansfield, with choir
"Thou Visiteth the Earth" choir.
"The King of Love-" soprano, tenor
and bass trio with choir.
"Joy in the Mansion of Light,
from easter Angels by j. S. Fearls,
contralto solo and wonen's chorus.
GAS 1t Began to Dawn" solo, quar-
tet and chorus, from Resurrection
Light by E. l.. Ashford.
| The choir was composed OF Mrs
Edward Worby, Mrs Norman Anglin
Mrs. Louis Krug, Miss Lois Duvall
G.. E. Mansfield and Howard Anglin
Portions of each number were sung by
individuals as solos with the rest Of
| the choir serving as a chorus.