davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

handicapped by not one, but two, charley horses, which accounts for the fact that some of his passes were bad.
 The Champaign club used no more than two or three substi- tutes until the crackup came at Madison.
 Bob zuppkes boys were not champions, but believed they were, and until their bodies began to tell story their courage wouldn't let them admit, they were unbeaten and united. Monahan Nominated
 If there is any justice in this All-America business, Captain Re- gis Monahan, of Ohio State, should be ranked well up.
 Although he stands six feet and weighs 203 pounds, Monahan does the century in football togs in Il seconds. He is terrific blocker and tackler. He comes out of the line on all offensive plays to lead the interference, and is a bear on the defensive, breaking through and smearing plays before they start. He diagnoses the opposi- tion's plays quickly, and has an eagle eye for recovering fumbles.
 Monahan does practically all the Buckeyes kicking after touch downs, and has the best record in the country along this line, hav- ing converted 21 out of 23 at tempts.
 It was Monahan's field goal from the 25-yrd line that enabled Ohio State to turn back Colgate, 10-7, one of the few lickings the Maroon and White has taken in the last four years.
 Monahan entered the Columbus institution from Kiski, where he was regarded as one of the fore most preparatory school stars.
 If Sam Breadon pedd1es the St Louis Cardinals, what will the majors do for ball players?
 Sam appeared to be the only one able to dig them up.
 .
 Max Baer is charged with evfnc- ing too little interest in boxing?
 What boxing?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
|ROSENBLOOM AND GAMER COLLIDE
 | AT NEW HAVEN
Former Champs in Action Tonight = Cocoa, Re-
 nault, Arnold Carded
Especial to The Denlocratl ]

New Haven, Dec S--Maxie Ros- enbloom, of New York, former worlds light heavyweight cham pion, and Al Gainer, New Haven's Black Panther, will clash over the 12-round route in a star bout al the Arena here tonight. This is the feature fight on professional fight card arranged by Matchmaker Al Caro1y.
 Last season here, Gainer fought Rosenbloom, the them champion to a draw in ten rounds, and many fans were of the. opinion that Al would have knocked Slapsie Maxie out in two more rounds.
 For his eight-round semi-final, Caroly has Al Boross, Bridgeport heavyweight, paired with Ed Kar- alak, of Elmira, N. Y. These boys battled sensationally at Walnut Beach last summer, Karalak win ming in ten rounds after breaking Boross, nose in the second.
 In the two sixes, Elmer Zeenah, and Louis (Kid) Cocoa. both of New Haven, face at 142 pounds, and Jack "Tiger" Renault, of New Haven, tangles with Joe Arnold of Waterbury, at 165 pounds. Georgie Day, one-time Tornado, collides with Joe Bodomo, of New York, in the opening four spot. The action begins at 8:S0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
|Shuler New Army | Football Captain

West Point, N. r., Dec 3-(UP) From third stringer in 1893 to captain of the Army eleven in 1885 is the march made by William R. Shuler.
 The Army end was elected cap tain of next years team last night by his teammates en route to West Point from Philadelphia, scene of the loss last Saturday to Navy.
 'Shuler is from Fl Monte, Calf. and attended California Institute of Technology before entering West Point. He ranks among the first ten in his class and is first ser geant. Shuler moved up from third string tackle of last season into first string end this season. He clinched a regular berth with his fiery play against Illinois.
 He succeeds Fullback Joe stan cook as captain. Dwight Oliver Montieth of Centerville. Iowa. will be manager of the 1885 team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
St MichaelS to
 Have Hoop Team
(SpeciaI tO tl,e DeniOcrat l

Waterville, Dec '3.-St Michael's Holy Name society will be repre- sented for the first time on the chalked surface this year it was announced this morning. Candi- dates for the basketball team will report Thursday evening at the Sprague grammar school gym nasium for the initial workout at 1880 o'clock. To date the follow ing players have signified their in- tention of playing: Hank" Gagain Jr, Steve Boroway, Jimmy Coffey. Charley Bell, Wally Ryan and Johnny Doyle. All interested in trying out for the team will be welcome at Thursdays drill. A card party will be held tomorrow night in the basement of the church, the proceeds to be used in the purchase of new uniforms for the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
|K.-L. BASKETBALL
 TEAMS VICTORIOUS OVER WEEK-E N D
(special to The Democratl

Poquonock, Dec 3-The Poquo- mock Town team and St Casimirs Girl quintet opened their 1934-35 season at the Town Hall tonight by losing twin bill to the Water bury Knights of Lithuania Speed boys and the St Joseph Alumnae Girls. The Brass City Liths also opening their 1934-35 court season. unleashed a terrific fourth period rally to edge out victory over the locals, 41-31, before 400 people. Joe Boley's sensational shooting for the visitors proved the down. fall of the home team, the visiting luminary caging 10 baskets and five fouls for 25 points while Con- nors and Simmons were the lead ing point getters for the town team. The summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Club Juniors
 Win 27 to 26

In a close fought ~battde the Junior varsity squad which is to represent the local Boys club in the State Junior Basketball league won it's initial game by defeating the strong Naugatuck "" Leaders by slim margin of one point Sat- urday.
 At half time the club trailed by the score of 16-13, but finished strong with Joe Runivedge tossing in the winning basket in the last minute of play. Day was high SCOT. CT for the club, while Anderson starred for the Leaedrs.
 The local club team will open its league in Bridgeport, Decem- Der 18th, when they stack up against Orcutt Boys club, winners of the state title for the past two years. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
RED WINGS HAND TORONTO LEAFS
 SURPRISE ON ICE

Toronto's fast-stepping Maple Leafs, winners of eight straight and pace-setters in the Interna- tional group of the National Hoc- key league, last night were upset, 80 by the lowly Detroit Red Wings.
 Weiland scored in the first per iod, when two Leafs were out of the lineup, and Young and Sorrell added the other goals in the third.i
 New York's Americans cashed in on goals by Dave Schriner, rookie right wing, and Harry Oli- yer in the second period. Against one scored by the Chicago Black Hawks and won by to 1. The Black Hawks dropped from undis- puted lead in the American group into tie with Boston.
 Only two games were scheduled.
 The standings: ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
New Czubs Sho10 Fon,idabe Aack Ln Opening Nctores
Two Favorites Drop Initial
 Games In City Amateur
 League Hoop Competition

Defeats handed the Washington Hills and champion P Naugatc Enerads featured the opening days basketball play during triple header of the City Amateur league yes terday afternoon at the C. A. Both entries m the league this season. the Irish American c. and Tribunes came through with victories while the Carrngtons put real scoring club on the floor which from the Emerads 4230 The Americans wound in whir to win S7S4 from the Hills while the Sacred Hearts were 382S victims of the Tribes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
BEARS COMPLETE
 SEASON 10 TO z
 AGAINST DETROIT
New York Giants and Chi- cagO Team in PIayOff
 Next Sunday
(By United Pressl

Chicago's Bears continued their march through the National Pro- fessional football league yesterday Dy taking the final game of the season in charge toward their third straight championship.
 The Bears already had the west ern division title clinched, but add ed a final victory over the Detroit Lions for good measure, 10-7. Meanwhile the New York Giants, Eastern Division champions who will meet the Bears at New York next Sunday in the playoff, lost their final to the Philadelphia Eagles, to 10. Jim Leonard end- ed a 76-yard Eagle march by scor- ing on 8 buck.
 Boston wound up the season against Brooklyn with a 13-3 vic- tory and Green Bay repulsed St Louis, 21-4, in their final.
 Final standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
UNITED PROGRESSIVE
 BOWLING LEAGUE

When All the lads of the United Progressive got together at Chase bowling alleys Saturday eveniT 2 the leaders in the league demand. cd revenge. and they received q when they defated tho New York Giants. Detroit Lions sunk their teeth into the Green Bay Packers for two games seriously thinking h was the remains Of their Tbanks' sivln gdlnnef.
 Pot AndreaBo stole the high sins sic prise with A score Of lsO. Oe. tnteiO fiafene. "daahlng' North End grocer received second hons 0fa with isp. The ofeen Hay Pack. CTS sro. nov telling ghelr intlmaie friends inst woh'l be lonn that they will attain ngs place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
LAWRENCE WON'T PLAY

Lawrence, Mass. Dec 3-(UP)- The Lawrence high school football team. generally credited with the l,lon.hip. VII not play z post.seA. meeting ef the ailIleilo advisory board yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

to those of a year ago showed a total of $65, and drop of $3e and that with two more teams in the circuit this season, an indica- ton that the two teams that draw the most, customers were those that did no plaj yesterday. the Brooklyn A. c. and North End Thomas club, both of which will be seen in ac- tion next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

Fran.i Carrington's six field goals had a prominent part in setting back the Naugatuck Emeralds who were minus several of their best players of the season, including Balinsky, Johnson afld Tuckey who showed with another club. The Car ringtons got away early and held the lead with few threats from the borough outfit. Dave Bartolini and Steve Boroway proved two strong additions to the Darlington com- bine. Albie Raytkwich got himself five hoops in the Emerald drive. Summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

The Irish-EIill contest was the thriller. With Big Jack Keefe SCOT ing heavily throughout the game, the Hills got away fast with a 1O.3 lead at the end of the first ten minutes and an 18-11 advantage at half time. They lost the lead 27-2S' at the third quarter conclusion and then battled it out in the final heat 10 lose by three points when Con- neil and Baiinsky came through with timely hoops. Dick Tuckey, Sonny Cofinell, Bubbles Balinsky. Norman Johnson and Jim Tracy all had hand in the winning count while Keefe's IA points was 8
 standout performance for the Hills, Charley Lewis getting markers. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
POND ACES OPPOSE
 DUWELLS TOMORROW

After enjoying a much successful &fidlron season the Pond Aces VIII meet the puweli A.. c. iii . practice NnekafbnIi tilt scheduled for 70. <1em0rfow et biib o'clock, at tho |IoFn' Club, Mickey kFlizmnn ia |ESi wiIf probably show their wares is<nn7fnW Wiii be |. cohel0. John -s&=s 4nsjfl. Hay Catalina, j00 |rszl. 1oe HunlVidge. ]. carsaione
 .< 'sE fISIneIIfa. Sonny lilnaldi. and
 44.A4 fIfnanIlI. Laet years bna. R/ttai3 Frrofa Mns eise0ufnnlHH 70 t&1 |NNA Nfr1oi Founnliefr hni .rs e|1 more fhnn eannlenf fhsi .|-z &||| nsaffan nHamn4 ihls feHf, MI=z G'IIMfHfe wag tleflH1 captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Waterville Boys
 Club to Organize

Organization of 6 boys club in Waterville will take place at q meeting of young men of the Vile in the sprague school gymnasium this evening at 7:3O o'clock. James Sullivan, former Crosby grldiron star. will preside at the meeting. He has annolneed that formation of the club is eligible to join. A large attendance Is ex. peeted. The club when organized. win attempt to put athletic teams in the field to compete with ether teams in the city and state. it's first eBdaaver will Do the formation Of q hasOkothali team. There is cons siderable athletic talent in the 'vills at the present lime ana 2 strong representation in the field Of sport ls anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
? Dusty League
 Games Torr1orrotO


 with door prize to he donated by the Waterbury Clock company whose repre- sentative team will be in ac- tion, the second week of Inc dustrial League basketball competition will be ready toe morrow night at the Y. M. c. A. with two games to be played. At 7:3O o'clock, ScO- will and U. s. Rubber teams will meet with the City Yards and Waterbury Clock cOIii- binations to meet in the sec. Ond contest, after which dancing will be enjoyed. Don Post will ofliciate both games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
St Hedwig's in
 Close Victory

Union City, Dec 3.-The St He'd wigs five of Union City won a sparkling 36 to 30 overtime game from the Meriden quintet in the State Polish league yesterday. The teams were deadlocked at 26 all at the end of regular playing time. The Meriden girls beat the Union City girls, 25 to 15, in the prelim- mary. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

Sacred Hearts, with several new players, could not get going against the Tribunes after the middle of the opening period, the Baldwin street boys popping some long shots and short fast hoops that won them a lead which they never relinquised. From a 1910 lead at half time the Tribes won in about the same ratio, a 10-point margin separating the teams at the finish. Egan's seven field goals was the best individual permormance of the game, Mort Keilty getting 10 points for the Hearts. Summary:
 TRIRT1NES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
AldOra Focus Exccls

John Stokes St Joseph AluNnnae nosed out the St Casimir girls in e hard fought battle by a two point margin. the final score reading 15-13. Captain Aldora Focus. Alice Sheron and Nora Jenkins stood out in the fine offensive play of the Brass City array, while Miss Str0- golf accounted for 6 of the losers points. The summary:
 St JOsenh Alumnne Girla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

last 2s games. was recipient Of six challenges. including ono from the New bfItnin (cennl hish school.
 Az q reward for the record lt has abolished. the squad Is te be taks en on . tfip to New York during the Christmas heildavs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
FULTONS DEFEAT
 HOPEVILLE HAWKS

Using forward passes to good advantage, the Fulton A. c. won from the Hopeville Hawks 19 to 6 yesterday for their sixth straight win of the season. Bernier's 60- yard galiop on the first play of the game brought a touchdown for the xui.naea SunayoaFy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
SATURDAY COLLEGE RESULTS

East Navy 3, Army O.. Holy Cross z, Boston College 2. Western Maryland IS, George town O.
 South Mississippi 2, Mississippi State 3. Florida IA, Stetson 0. Georgia z, Georgia Tech 0. Duke 32,, North Carolina State 0. Tulane 13, Louisiana State 12.
 West Detroit 6, Washington State O.
 Southwest Southern Methodist 19, Texas Christian 0. Rice 32, Baylor O.
 Far West Washington IA, Southern Califor- mia z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
AmerICan GrOup
BUCKINGHAMS WINNERS
 OVER BUNKER HILL

Gribbon's 40-yard run in the first period for a touchdown was a feature for the Bunker Hill Esquires. who lost, however, when the Buckingham A. c. scored twice later and won 1926 at Rolling Mills field yesterday. Tanasky and Yer kes scored for the winners, after blocked kicks in the third and fourth periods. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
K. OF IL. SPEEDBOYs

Score at half time-Waterbury 20, Poquonock IS.
 Referee - Rimosukas. Time = Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
(e) HopeviIle

Fulton 4. c. .".e 2 . e--fs
 deuehdowns. made by Schwartz. Dernier 2. if. Blondin. Points after touchdown. made by eaohss. Sub. stllutssi FuIlon A. c.--iackis. aohnier. RsfsrSSi MoDoneush. um. plFei Conrad. Linesmani DpsEiing. Tims-Four iosmlnuis peFieas'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

i!eans wllI he raissa by the poor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
|DANBURY TROJANS
 7 TO 0 WINNERS ON HOME CRIDIR0 N
Officials Ruling on Inter- ference Puts Winners in
 Scoring Position

Danbury, Dec 2.-With the ball put in scoring position due to a ruling of Referee Craig on an in- completed forward pass in which in- reference was charged by the of- ficial, Danbury Trojans came through with a 70 victory over Bristol West Ends at Lee field to- day before 7,500 spectators. Play CTS, scores of spectators and one of the officials were convinced that the Bristol team "got the business" from the referee, particularly on the interference ruling. many of them charging that Danbunry' un- beaten record is partially attributed to such officiating inasmuch as the same official has refereed all Dan- bury games this season, which have been played on the home field.
 Scoring Pass
 Thompson passed 25 yards to Von Iderstein for the touchdown, after a previous pass was ruled in Danbury's favor though it was in- completed. There was also a ques- tion of an automatic safety being scored in the opening period when a Bristol punt rolled into the Dan- bury end zone and Thompson's knees touched the ground on re- covery before the ball was brought out into the field of play. Danbury made Il first downs to five for Bristol and completed 9 of Is forward passes. Summary:
 Danbury CD (O) Bristol Hugret, le. lie, Murphy Monica, lt.-.. Ut Loys Lubsey, lg. Cummings King, c. c......s. .-e...s. ...c, Loeser Conley, rg. .-s ..rg, Curtiss Hall, Tt. .rt, Smlth P. Phelps, re. gre, Epstein 1ush, qo. ..... .QD, Hopklns Pavlikovic, lhb. ...... .lhb, Sanich Burke, rhb. .rhb, Jones B. Phelps, fb.. .... .fb, Thompson
 Score by periods:-
 Danbury ..........O O. o -
 Touchdown, made by Won Ider- stein (sub for Murphy. Point aft- CT touchdown, my by Jones (place- ment). Referee: Craig (Danbury). Umpire: Waters (BristoD. Lines man. Gessberg Brewster. N. Y.). Time-FOur 15-minute periodS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

..s ssagsg.'s s..' Esysn p.saus.lsn lI;.,..1 Is sss States,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
= ''CARRINGTONS
Slow Start

Referee-GuS LOnergan. Time 4 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
6t CnsbHllr 0iFIe

tSsS' tssfs at hsiii iii;s .iIss-st jossph''ss Rsisfss.s iialmesukaa Time. sig. ss1 DeFieds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Meriden Girls.
SHOE HARDWARE co LEAGUE

IOIdIS Referee-Ketchkes. Time-Four g. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
SACRED HEARTS
Not So Good

Referee-Henry CarrtngtOn, Time-4 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
WASHINGTON HILLS
Slick Work

Referee-JOhn A. CIuney. Time-4 10-minute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

High Single-Carolan ......... 150 High Three-Papineau ....... 3S1 High Single Team-Sanduli ... 5S7 High Team Three-Sanduli ....1692
Evening star., 1934-03-08
NON-PARTISAN SLATE
/ IN NORTH DAKOTA
League Members, Opposed to
Gov. LANCER, Meet to In.
dorse Candidates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN, N. OAK, March g.
Non partisan League members op-
posed to Gov. william LANCER met
In . convention Of their own today
to tndorse candidates for State and
congressional Offices In the coming
political campaign.
The leaguers gathered here were
delegates to the regular Non-parti-
san League convention held at VAL
ley City Tuesday and Wednesday,
but they walked out in reputation
OF Gov LANCER. The Governor re-
Gently was removed as Federal relief
administrator for North Dakota by
Secretary Ickes on the ground that
he asked c. w. A. workers to con-
tribute to the support Of the leagues
newspaper.
The Valley City meeting Endorsed
LANCER. United States Senator Lynn
]. Frazier and Representative J. H.
Sinclair. United States Senator Ger
aid Nye was criticized for what was
described as his "unwarranted and
unfair" attack on Gov. LANCER on
the Senate floor with reference to the
Governors relief work.
U. L. Burdick was named to seek
the congressional nomination in place
Of Sinclair. All are Republicans. The
non-partisans form one faction Of the
Republican party IN this State.
Anti-Langerites were expected to
select a gubernatorial candidate from
three men-Lieut. Gov. Ole H. Olson,
New Rockford; T. H. Thoresen, Grand
Forks, and H. j. Garberg, Fargo.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
RETIRED EMPL0YE
OF STORE SUCCUMBS
Vivian E. Lake, Native Of Vir'
ginia, Worked AZ Years for
Woodward & Lothrop.

Vivian z. Lake, 81. an employe Of
Woodward & Lothrop for ~ years,
died Tuesday at his home after a
brief illness. He had been retired
from active service a short time ago
A native of Uppeville, Va. he was a
son Of Sherman and Martha Littleton
Lake Of that city.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Lii
lian l. Lake, q daughter, Mrs. Helen
NJ lie Gendre, and q son, Thomas v.
Lake.
Funeral services will be held at Q 80
am. tomorrow at his residence. 1911
Park road. and will be followed by a
requiem mass at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart at 10 am. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will include
c. E. Davis, c. A. Venable, H. E.
Mockbee. j. w. Hardey, J. o. MoQue
and E w. Revercomb.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Moderate to
heavy snow this afternoon and to-
night, possibly mixed with rain at
times: tomorrow fair; little change
in temperature: lowest temperature
tonight about 28 degrees; light shift
Ing winds, becoming moderate to fresh
northwest.
Maryland-Moderate to heavy rain
or snow in east portion. and snow in
west portion tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy, possibly snow fiurries in ex-
treme west portion; slightly colder In
central portion tonight.
Virginia-Rain in southeast, and
rain or snow, probably moderate to
heavy, in north and west portions this
afternoon and tonight; tomorrow fair !;
somewhat colder tonight and in ex-
treme south portion tomorrow.
West Virginia Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; snow tonight and prob
ably in extreme east portion tomorrow
morning: colder tonight,
Evening star., 1934-03-08
DR.. MOTEN H0NORED
AT MINER SERVICES
Late Educationalist Eulogized
at Founders Day
Exercises.

Founders day exercises honoring
the late DR.. Lucy E. Moten were held
yesterday at the Miner Teachers Col
lege, featured by presentation Of a
portrait of DR.. Moten to the institu-
ton by the Columbian Educational As
sociation. M. Grant Lucas, president
Of the association, made the unveiling
speech. praising DR.. Moten for her
services to scholarship and character
building among the teachers Of her
race.
President Eugene A. Clark Of the
college presided at the program. which
included musical numbers by the
Monroe School Glee Club, the Miner
Teachers College Glee Club and Ru-
pert A. Lloyd, violin soloist.
Various aspects of DR.. Moten's ca
reer were discussed by First Assistant
Superintendent of School Garnet G.
Wilkinson. whose topic was DR.. Mo-
ten as a Public School Ofhciap;; As
sistant Superintendent Of Schools A.
K. Savoy. DIR. Moten rs q Teacher;
J. Francis Gregory. "Dr. Motion As q
Faculty Associate" and Miss Alice
Mae Clark, class Of 1884 at the col
lege. "Dr. Moten as an Educational
Prophet"
The session concluded with singing
of the National Negro Anthem" by
the audience.