davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
O'Fes and St Stans in Saturday SettO

Saturday night at S:30 o'clock at the Central "Y" the O'Fes will take the floor for the last time this sea- son to face the St Stan's five of the north end.
 The O'Fes this year had very successful season gaining victories over several teams throughout the state. They finished in thrid place in the Central Y league losing only to the Putsic Friars and Vikings.
 With the addition of few ex- perienced players and the great play of the remaining veterans the team came forward quickly to a position where it was feared and respected by all opponents.
 For the last time this year the fans will be given an opportunity to see the team in action. All the old standbys-Jarvis, Testa, and Mike Calo will be at the forward positions. John Homick will jump and Ed Kaminski, Ted Zezteckie and Henry Bender vii lplay guards.
 In the preliminary game the management has secured the Win sted Y. M. c. A. girls to play the St Stan's girls. The Winsted girls have earned an enviable reputation throughout western Connecticut and southern Massachusetts. They are at present leading their divi- sion of the state league. The St .Stan's girls although not so experi- enced as their opponents can be depended upon to put forth a good Exhibition. Stef Sliz has had her team out several nights this week, practicing, in anticipation of this, their hardest and severest test of the season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Kacev BOWlers
 BanQuet Saturday

The annual Knights of Columbus bowling banquet will be held to- morrow night at Lakeside Tavern. Between 60 and 75 members of the league, invited guests. local sports writers will be present at the ar. fair. Neil Ma1oney, chairman or the league, will officiate as toast- master.
 Winners this year were the Dem lists, explained by pr James Law Tor. Other members of the team were John Cavanaugh, John Can ming, William Corden and Joseph Kelly. Second place was captured by the Engineers, explained by Francis Lawlor and composed of Matte Shea, Henry McIsaac, Att torney "Ted" Carmbody and Ar thur Farren.
 An elaborate menu has been pre- pared by the committee in charge of the banquet. It will be follow ed by a program of entertainment featured by the appearance of the giuPs minstrel troupe from St Francis Xavier's church.
 Dan Parker, sports editor of the New York Mirror, is expected to attend, as are also Chick Kelley. sport seditor of the Waterbury American, William Hank" O'Don- nell, sports editor of the Water bury Republican and John Cluney, sports editor of the Waterbury Democrat.
 The committee in charge Is conn., posed of Martin Parker. Henry Loughran, Frank Doyle, secretary, Dan Comm erford. treasurer and Neil Maloney, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
TOM SCULLY W INS IN Y STEEPLECHASE
Ranslow, GarafanO, Mey= CTS and O'Meara Fea=
 ture Opening Games

Tom scully rolled 33S to defeat John Nelson in the Bowling Aiiey Steeplechase held in the Y alleys last night. Garafano, long hlgn man, gets third place.
 lack Culhane hit the first high score early in the evening when ne hit the pins for 297, but soon Ran slow of the Beau Brummels knock ed that out of high with his 3O3.
 For long while that looked like the final score until Bill Mey- CTS sneaked in his hooked ball Tor a tie with Ranslow.
 George O'Meara, not liking a tie in the game gently eased his ball down the alleys, through the can dle pins and into the 332. Tom im- mediately pealed off his coat, en- tered the last round and came home with the winning score of 338.
 Because of the growing interest in this event, plans are under way for another one in about two weeks, with ladies and gentlemen having separate nights for their events.
 Those who rolled last night were Jay 174; Woodbury PIP; Chamber lain 275; Laster Brown 236; Bill Blair 267; Wally Wokey. Jr 240; Al Schott 22S; Jack Keyser 228; Melko PAP; Mcbride 239; Colombo 2SO; Buscher 216; Currie 210; G.. Bachman 293; L. Harvey 2Sf; C.. Brown 227; Jack Culhane 297; Kirk Flaherty 266; Otto Shatas 260; L. Andrews 253; Veillette 275; Ranslow 3O3; Tom Crane "231; Stein 27O: Goodwin 262; Bill sha- tas 22S; Fred schofield 291; South erland 277; Snyder 24O; Kushlis 225; Harris 279; Reg Davis 275; Bares 263; Russ Davis PAP; G. Gei- gere 262; Bill Meyers 3O3; Lem ieux 223; Nelson 332; Alderman POP; Hallenberg 291; Carosello 21S; Beebe 232; Festa 2S5; Cara fano 3O9; Stokes 299; Mendola 23O; Ariola 237; Ruegg 216; Alberg 2o5 Nardozzi 232; Bill Smith 202; How ell 233; T. Marvin 277; Dumou- chel 254; Scully 33S; Mack 2S7; Diver 247; G. OMeara BOA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
U. 5. RUBBER AND ST HEDWIC TEAMS
 TO PLAY SERIES
Borough Rivals Will Clash at Polish Military Hall
 Starting Next Week
(SpeciaI to the DemocraD

Naugatuck, March 23.-A bas- ketball game that many consider to be a natural will be played next Thursday night in the Polish Military hall, Union City, between the U. s. Rubber company team and the St Hedwig's five, it was learned to-day.
 The two teams are undoubtedly the standout teams of the borough and in a recent game played in tthe Waterbury Democrat tourney, the Rubber company five elimin- ated the Union City quintet by the slim margin of two points.
 In order that there will be no question as to the merits of the winner, a two out of three game series will be played. It is un- derstood all the games will be played at Polish Military hall which is the only playing surface of any size which can be secured. It is unfortunate that such an imposing match must be played in the Military hall, but it only em- phasizes the need for a community basketball gymnasium in a town where thousands of spectators can be accomm odated.
 Dinner Iater
 A fine contest Is anticipated. The members of the St Hedwig's girls and mems team will go to Hartford. on Sunday, April 22, to participate in a banquet which will be given teams playing in the Polish Catholic state league. There will be about 30 players from St Hedwig's attending the affair which promises to be most en- joyable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
DUNDEE FINISH BRINGS WIN OVER
 MAINE MAULER

Boston, March 23 - CUP) - World middleweight titleholder, Vince Dundee, of Newark, N. H., was forced to show championship form to wrest a 10-round decision from al Mccoy of Watervile, Me, in non-title bout at mechanics building last night.
 After getting no better than an even break during the first six rounds, the vetran Dundee, put on perssure, and from the seventh un- til the end, pummelled the younger Mccoy severely. The champion used a stiff and accurate left jab to the face and a hook to the kid- new with telling effect.
 A smashing right to the jaw almost finished the tired Mccoy in the last round. The blow stag gered the Maine youth, and spun him around, but he managed to dance out of danger and wealth cred the round.
 Dundee weighted 161. and Me- Gov 1892
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Golden Miller, long favorite for this years Grand National, was backed into second place today by
 last-minute shift in the odds. It was a magnifcently run race,
 at terrific pace, with the lead ale ternating constantly between Co., den Miller, Delaneige and Forbras During the early running South ern Hue had set the pace, but fold- ed up under the terrible grind. F. Ambrose Whitney, whose wife won with Kellsboro Jack last year,
 had high hopes for victory with Sorley Boy, but he fell. Southern
 Hero also went down. John Hay Whitney's Thomond II, an American owned entry, was
 third,
 William Parsonage's Forbra, the 1892 winner, was fourth. Small Field Libourg ,.as scratched just be- | fore the race, making field of 30, one of the smallest in years. It was a cleanstart. All negoti- ated the first fence, with Southern
 Hue leading. Visibility was exce!- lent and the track firm. Delaneige, tGregalack, Forbra and Golden Mtl-
 Ter, fencing cleanly, fought desper- ately for the lead on the first | round. Thomond II, Remus and
 Lone Eagle II were also well up. Oddly enough, no horse fell at | the dangerous Becher's brook, con.
 sidered the most difficult jump Tn the world, on either round. Eighteen of the runners fell, however, leaving only 12 to finishs in the following order: Golden Miller, Delaneige, Tho-
 mond II, Forbra, Uncle Bait. Blue
 Peter II, Gregalach, Apostasy. An-
 nandale, The Ace II, Remus and Slater.
 The second round provided the record crowd O several hundred thousand with p.enty of thrills. The casualties began mounting
 as horse after horse went down. At the Canal turn, Forbra was lead- Golden Miller. They were clos ely punched most of the time, and see-
 sawed Tn the field.
 Great Race At the first jump, Gregalach, De. laneige and Remus were leading
 the field.
 It was an suspicious beginning and the entire field negotiated the early jumps.
 At the Canal tur.- Delaneige took
 the lead.
 After clearing the treacherous Becher's brook Delaneige was still in the lead, but Southern Hue passed him on the next jump. Delaneige challenged again, how- /, ever, and went back in the lead on
 the second turn around. Southern
 Hue was second and Forbra third. Gregalach was comnig up. Golden
 Miller was running fourth. South
 ern Hue began to drop back. At Becher's brook on the second time round, Golden Miller chal-
 lenged, but Delaneige came again. Golden Miller was to 1 in the betting, Delaneige 100 to z and
 Thomond II, IS to 1. Really True was favorite at to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
NEW YORK VOLLEY BALL TEAM HERE

The Central YMCA floor, on to- morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, will be the scene of a triangular volley ball match between the West Side Branch of New York, the Naugatuck YMCA, and the Waterbury YMCA teams. A month ago the locals invaded New York territory and made clean sweep of two New York teams, one of which was the West Side Branch. The out-of-staters are set on re- deeming themselves, and it is ex- pected that it's two local competi- tors will have no easy sailing.
 Last evening the local represen- tation journeyed to Wesport in an encounter with the YMCA team of that town, and duplicated the victory over the Westporters ac- complished two weeks previous in Waterbury.
 The usual lineup of setup-men Capt. Fred Ashmore, Herb Pin ter, Joe Smith and Don Post, and spikers George Merkle, George Holloway and Carl Hassell will pu- hold the locals laurels. The public is invited to witness this match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Mt Carmel Married
 Men Mangle Mates From North End

With old rules in effect and the spectators in a continual laugh the married men of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, led by Ohio Giannelli, conquered the married men of St Lucy's parish last night. 35 to 20, at the North End Y. For tunately the matrimonial ship did not interfere with the boys who were making their debut on the court after many years of idleness.
 Bill Summa, Brass City quartet member and captain of the 1922 Crosby football team. played few minutes with the Saints and later was so stiff cab was chartered to take him home. Mike Man fredi, the oil man, showed plenty of color in his initial performance trotting out on the court in a pair of woolen knickers which Bobby Jones wore in 1920 in winning the national open title.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Donahue To Tie
 Up With WeiH!

Hartford, March 2S-There is more than an outside pOs- sibility that Thomas E. Don- : Ohue, former athletic com" missioner, will become cOn- nected with the promotion of professional boxing i'm Hart ford.
 Donohue, whose term as athletic commissioner expir- ed last July and who has since been connected with other work for the state is now at liberty to devote his time and attention to the / operation of the sport which he supervised so long.
 It is possible that Dono.. hue will become connected with Al Weill, New York man who holds license In this city, in his comeback to the game.
 WeilI, who plans to oper- ate here, has also talked with Louis (Kid) Kaplan concerning partnership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

The big play-off is scheduled for this afternoon at 4:30 when the second game in the Cracker Hills- Russell tie is on. The story in the paper a waak ago gave incorrect information as to the standing in the Grammar SchoOOl league. Neil ther Russell nof Cracker Hills have lost a game this year in the league. They threw out the game in which Cracker Hills won from Russell by using Crochet, giving each team seven wins and no losses.
 To settle the title the managers of Russell and Cacrker Hills de- cided on three game series. With Crochet out of the first game the Hills lost by decided score of 22- 8. Crochet plays in the next two games. If Russell wins today they take the grammar school title, if Cracker Hills win another game , will be necessary.
 The free throw contest for the Gra-Y club title Is being run by the Gra-Y congress on Monday and Tuesday afternoons at 4 o'clock Clubs are entering their teams. Three names may be entered with emo substitute the clubs to take part will probably be as foIIowe Croft, Mohawks, Silver Fox, x Club, ConquerOrs, MalOney, Central Aces, ShamrOcks, Cracker Hills, BorgensOn's Eagles.
 The Cracker Hills are scheduled to play the Eagles of the Middle town YMCA on the Middletown gym floor, Saturday, April z. With the basketball season fln- ished Gra-Y clubs are talking of volley ball and indoor baseball leagues. Several clubs have their teams all organized.
 The swimmers are beginning to think about summer and wearing snapy Red Cross emblems on their bathing suits. A long list of Gra-Y swimmers are ready for the spring live-saving cuorse which is start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
StOefen, Shields
 Defeat French


 New York, March 23.-(UP)- United States tennis players have started off 1884 international team match competition with clean five-match sweep over the French team. in indoor play.
 American players completed the sweep last night by winning the two final singles encounters of the tourney at the Seventh Regiment Armory.
 Lester Stoefen of California, who last week won the national indoor singles title, beat Jean Borotra of France, 16-14, 6-4, 9-7, after a hard fight. Francis x. Shields of New York, the nations No. out door player, downed young Andrew Merlin, French indoor champion. 7-5, 7-5, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

'
 Augusta, Ga, March 23 Y (UP) - saw a strange sight yesterday. a very, very strange sight. saw a man go to pieces and all but lose his chance to win a golf tourna- ment he had his heart set on win- ming, because he mad two birdies.
 Ordinarily, or to your ordinary golfer, birdie is a lift, a shot in the arm, but the man of which l speak is Bobby Jones, who, win. lose or draw in this dog-fight, is a genius. The holes which saw the birdies - and the beginning of the end for Jones were the fourth and eleventh of his opening round.
 Standing on the tee of the fourth hole he had three holes behind him, and they had been executed in par figures. Before him was probably the most wicked hole on the Augusta national course - a dog left of nearly 500 yards, with fairway narrow as banana and green protected by traps in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
CANADIENS CLIPPED

Montreal, March 23.-(UP)- Chicago's rugged Black Hawks are to 1 favorites to win the second place Stanley cup play-off series from Montreal Canadiens.
 The Hawks out-scored the Cana diens last night, 3 goals to 2, in the first match of their home-and- home two-game series, to be decid- Id by the total number of goals.
 The concluding game will be played at Chicago Sunday night. and if the total goal count for both games Is tied at the end of the encounter, the game will be played to a decision. The Hawks left last night for Chicago.
 Johnny Gottselig made two goals for the Hawks and played bril- nantly in general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
AMATEUR HOCKEY

New York, March 23.-(UP)- Eight district association teams from various sections of the United States are entered in the national amateur hockey championships which start tonight at Madison Square Garden.
 Three .quarter-final games are scheduled for tonight's play. Adirondack association meets Hershey club of the Middle Allan tic association; Metropolitan A. A. U., of New York play Pittsburg from the Allegheny association; the White Star A. c. of Detroit, plays the Boston All-Stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
YMCA SPORTS

Saturday morning will be a busy one at the Central YMCA with the final games of the Gra-Y club league bein played from 10 to 12. The noon game at 12:30 is between the Aces Gra-Y and the Borgenson Eagles and then at 1 o'clock the Russell grammar school team now organizel into the Owls club takes the floor for an hour.
 The wind-up of the Cray club league bring together the follow ing teams: 10 a. m. MOhawks vs MalOney; 1O:3O ConquerOrs vs Croft; 11:OO Silver Fox vs Aces; 11:3O x Club vs Shamrocks.
 The standing in the leagne to date is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Tuesday night the Community Juniors will show at the North End Y against the Hillies in a return contest. The Hillies were defeated in the first game at the Commun- ity House. The game will get un- derway at 7:30 o'clock. The Con- munity Juniors are still. after game with the North End Y Jun iors whom they claim are side- stepping them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
WILLIAMS CAPTAINS

Williamstown, Mass, March 23-- (UP) = Captains of three Will Hams Varsity sports were elected last night. They were:
 Hockey = Raymond A. Sprague of Greenwich, Conn.
 Swimming Albert J. Robinson of Glens Falls, N. Y.
 Basketball Alex Kroll of Plainfield, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Amateur Basketball
l.. R. c. A. Routed

Led by Wally Clapp, former Leavenworth high school star, the Community Juniors rolled up a AZ to IA verdict over the L. R. c. A. quintet last night at the Pearl Street Community House. Clapp accounted for 13 points while Moon" Garner was runnerup for scoring honors with 10 points. The losers scored but three points in the second half.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Wildcats Tanned

Overcoming six point lead at half time the Maple Leafs showed plenty o fscoring attack in the last two periods last night to defeat the Wildcat A. C.. 34, to 27, at the Pearl street community house. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
OVERTIME WIN
 BY DETROITERS
 SURPRISES FANS
Herb Lewis Hero of 2-l Hockey Upset at TOrOn-
 tO-Bumper Crowd

Toronto, Ont, March 23.-(UP) The Detroit Red Wings will en- ter the second contest of their five- match series with the Toronto Maple Leafs here Saturday, enjoy ing a one-game advantage in their first-place competition of the Stanley cup play-offs.
 Detroit turned in an upset last night by beating the Leafs, lead- CTS of the National Hockey league on their home ice before 13,00O surprised fans. The score was 2 to 1.
 The Wings winning goal came at 1886 of the overtime period when little Herbie Lewis picked up a rebound from the boards and drove it past Goalie Hainsworth. This series will be determined by the best three out of five games, all matches to be played to a de- cision.
 Standing and Schedule in the
 Stanley Cup PIay-Offs
 (By United PressJ
 First Place Play-Offs
 (Three out of five games) March 22-Detroit 2, Toronto (overtime).
 March 24-Detroit at Toronto. March 26-Toronto at Detroit. March 28 and 30-At Detroit (if necessary.
 Second-Place Play-Offs
 (Two games, total goals) March 22-Chicago 3, Montreal Canadiens 2.
 March 25-Canadiens at Chi cago.
 Third-Place Play-Offs
 (Two Games, Total Goals)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Worlds Greatest Horse Race Run At Terrific Pace
 From Start To Finish
Whitney Horse, American Owned, Came Third; DeIaniege Just Behind Winner-SmaD Field
 of Thirty Took Part

Aintree England, March 23-(UP)-Dorothy Pagets Golden Miller fought his way to victory in the Grand Ma tona Steepechase today defeating field of 29 other great jumpers in the worlds most difficult
 J. B. Shows Delaneige second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
ing Wednesday at o'clock under the direction of Henry Ellis and Ralph Cooke.

The list was open yesterday and the following boys have qualified as capa able swimmers ready for the course: John McNaught, Percy Ta- tor, William Demers, Edward Cronk, John Bachman, James Mar shall, Charles Largay, Jack Hurley. Jack Hummer. Robert Wakely, Ed Forsell and Norman Boucher.
 Any other bOys interested in get ting their junior Red Cross em- blem may sign up with Bill Briggs at once. Boys under 12 may take the instruction and receive their emblem when they reach their12th birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Play HilIies Tuesday

Score at half time: 11-18, Jrs.
 Time: Four 10-minute periods. Ref erees: Nardozzi and Guerrero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Hill Juniors Win

Hill Juniors Win
 The Washington Hill Juniors conauered the North End Hillies Juniors yesterday the Central Y, 16 to 15. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Third-Place Play-Offs
 (Two Games, Total Goals)
 March 20-New York Rangers 0, MaroOnS 0.
 March 25-Maroons at N. Y. Rangers.
La gaceta., 1934-09-04
Asesinaron a fernandez y Sanchez en- Ell mismo
lugar donde los machadistas mmolaron
a los Valdes Dauza
Provocacion de la Juventud Estudiantil por la
Empresa Havana Electric
Acordo Retraerse ell Partido Revolucionario Gu
bano, al que pertenec1a uno de los asesinados

Agentes de la policia disol-
vieron a tiros una manifesto
ici6n estudiantil que salio del
Patio de los Laureles. Los estu-
diantes regresaron a la Uniyer-
sidad y muchos de ellos confess
taron al fuego con las armas q.
portaban.
Carteles rec0gi6 la p~olicia
con estas inscripciones: Abajo
la Havana Electric y los Explo-
tadores del pueblo.
Muchos tranvias no pudieron
circular ell sabado por la calza,
da de San Lazaro, donde los es-
tudiantes cortaron los alam-
bres. Protest6 ante ell coronel
Mendieta ell Sr. Frank Stein
hart, ell "verdadero amo" de la
empresa.
Los cadaVeres de IvO Fernan
dez y de su primo Sc tendieron
en- ell aUla magma de la Univer-
sidad.
Ell orden fue alterado en- los
alrededores de la Universidad,
segGn ell teniente Dfaz Baldo-
quin, un ex-estudiante, por in
dividuos que no cursan estudios
en- csc centric d0cente.
Los estudiantes han constitui
do ell Frente Unico, dirigido por
5 alumnos de la Universidad, 5
del Institute y 5 de la Escuela
de Aries y Oficios.
A la escuela normal Sc lie da-
ra representation.
Una manifestation fue di-
suelta en- la esquina de San La
FARO Y San Francisco. Sus COM
~ponentes daban gritos de Abajo
Eel gobierno.
I'm grupo de cuatro j6venes
Sc present6 en- una estaci6n de
Radio del Vedado y Sc hizo car
go del micr6fono ,luego de anne
nazar a los empleados, insultan-
do al gobierno y al coronel Ba-
tista. Las "maquinas persegui-
La gaceta., 1934-09-04
Ell GOBIERNO FEDERAL
NO COSTEARA LA E

Hyde Park, sep. A Harry Hop
kins, administrator federal de
aliVio, que esta visitando al Pre-
sidente Roosevelt, manifesto a
noche que 81 los huelguistas
Green que ell gobierno les va a
costear sus provisiones, estan
,tristemente equivocados.
Ayuda Sc dara a todos los que
la necesiten, sin distinction
de huelga, pero ell gobierno man
tendra una actitud de absolute
neutralidad.
Ell jefe del poder executive
.sostuvo aver varias converse
clones con George Peel, jefe del
departamento de exportaci6n Y
desarrollo de las actividades
cOmerciales.