davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
ST THOMAS HOLY
 NAME LEAGUE
The Gagains are still in first place, two games in front of the Burns, Mischou and Keeley teams.

The Gagains are still in first place, two games in front of the Burns, Mischou and Keeley teams.
 "Fat" Clark's gang were on hand again Monday night to give him a first class riding. Bill Gerar- di had three men waiting for him in the barber's chair so he got back three balls in the gutter for 900 box. Paul Cronin wasn't able to get started at all this week.
 Ed Fitzgerald, the big pants and suit man, still has his cheese ball working to perfection. He had an- was away off form in the first game, hitting IF. But he came into his own in the last game with a 75 score.
 Ambrose Guilfoile was on hand this week to make plenty of noise. Barney Burns was missing. "Mos- sey" Sloss says Barney stayed home to make up a new set of signals for his forty-five team. Matt Tuohy NCu tAAS DOyo llC SOOla dO IL DS coming up with nice 107 in the second game.
 Screw Ball" Coughlin had his funny ball hitting on all eight. He had high single with 127. Joe Bag ley gave his little brother a sound trouncing in the last game. Young Lefty" Fahey says he could trim his big brother or Dad anytime. 
 Freddy Rappelt was we'll over the 300 mark for a change. Nice going, Fred! Bob Scollay was very | their first game. Bob, Jr, was un- up and get we'll Bob, your cheering
 section is waiting for you. Fred Mischou found his eye in
 the third game to get 103. By the looks of the score sheet, Frank Bagley must have rolled with his
 overcoat on. Ed McHale is think
 ing seriously of trading Hickey
 and Foley for a cold glass of
 orangeade.
 After the games were rolled, | OllatSA A1OhA oAASohSu ONSA eS' the sheet to give himself the nice scores of 105 and 112. I hear that J. Kane and Smith are doing a lot of secret practicing in Kane's back yard. George Bolan was again in fine form. He took home high three with 322.
 As a bowler Danny Perrin sure does make a fine shortstop. Next Monday night marks thefi nish of the first round. All members of the Holy Name wishing to join this league, whether as a regular or sut must be on hand next week. Father Donnelly was unable to be present Monday but expects to be on hand each week in the future. Leo Con- way, director of the league, is we'll pleased with the large turnout each week. Leo is on hand every week helping to make this league the grand success which it is. Don't forget fellows, next Mon- day night, 8 o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Washington Hill
 Pin Team Def

The Washington Hill Bowling team, explained by Tony the Bar Der and coached by Mickey Nolan. the Washington Street Shoemaker. issue a challenge to any six man bowling team in the city. Home games will be bowled at the Wash ington Park Community bowling alleys.
 On the roster of the hill team are Tony the Barber, "Pinky" Sheehan; Bob McHugh, Big Joe Coughlin and the sixth place on the team is to be decided upon on a match between Tony's helper Little Joe and Abe Unwin. Teams wishing to arrange matches are asked to answer through the Dem- ocrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
.CRISS CROSS OF
 INSTRUCTIONS 10 REFEREE AREN. C.
+R e cent JacksOn-Fnller Verdict Made Joke of
 Present System
BY LAWToN CARVER United Press Stan Correspondent

|
 New York, Nov 21.-(UP) --- Having seen it's new rules for scor- ing boxing matches tried out, the New York state athletic commis- sion has reached the conclusion that the regulations are perfect in all respects, save one
 When the figures are added up the winner is the loser.
 As a result of this technical problem the commission will meet Friday to adopt new set of rules to supplant the new set adopted last week. Meanwhile the commis- sion ponders going before the state legislature to have the boxing statutes amended in other respects.
 The commission, obviously, is in something of stew.
 Its members went into, session yesterday ambushed behind desks and dignity prepared to bounce. upon Referee Danny Ridge ana judges who worked with him last Friday night. At that time the commissions first unabridged edi- ton of scoring rules was in force.
 That flaw in the rules that re- turns the winner the loser posi- lively cropped up once, probably twice, possibly three times, in suc- cessive bouts.
 There was some question regard ing the decision that gave Bob Olin Maxie Rosenbloom's light heavy title and another decision found dissenters, but the one fol- lowing the Sammy Fuller-Peter Jackson bout was and is the cause of it all. Fuller floored Jackson three times, in different rounds, had the Californian neal. knock ous at least once and won seven of the 10 rounds. But Jackson got the decision.
 If Referee Danny Ridge felt himself on the spot he got off in . hurry yesterday by an indictment of the commissions new rules.
 "I thought Fuller won," he ex- plained, "but the figures came o,It in Jackson's favor when I added them up. If they came out that way again and I had the same in- structions I would do it again." Commissioner Bill Brown who is not in favor of the new rules, argues that the only way to score a fight is to give it to the winner. With that as starting point | the commission is going to figure out something new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
North End Hillies
 Basketball Team

North End Hillies held their first practice of the season under the coaching of Eddy Conlon former Wilby High school star last night at 8 p. m.
 The Hillies will enter the North End "Y' Interclub Basketball league which will start in the near future.
 The following candidates were present at last nights practice are as follows Masone, Harrigan. Del incia, Pupliese, Sodona. Bellotti, Rainville, Bisconti, Poulter, Rinal- d, Gunshannan and more are ex- pected to be at next Mondays practice.
 The Hillies wish to arrange games with any team in the city or state. For games write to the North End Hillies club 912 North Main street in care of manager Dan FuSio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

@ % sa 5 0ss 9as ne ps Ssa S e with which of E Ro@ @ the e xe os s of s Pay @ fon9 eon9e @ Hf provide the remedy and unless am woefnly misnlorme with subodnates will restore Yale to the place it enjoyed the oa ap $ ns Gass % M Mnen % nsekys d G % d fe @ hree sears @ amcrican selection ana '''t ana TOT perennas sports pages bobbed up yesterday right on the dot They
 ta) Garden going build Europe Both these bits se % osny % hs sm m w space @ b year er a is as much an in the Garden back with threat build in of City nothing having plague visited know they won't
 As for the heayyweight champion-he anS ere abou as much chance tat @ e @ cE f of King George opening the session of congress.
 
 concocng ouandish racket HAL. DOZEN ACC fighter things predicted for him Nothing the Baddoc James heaved Mount Vernon depth still unplumbed. T9... Then night James the ring with phcnom South Grif heayywcisI weight with a of op clipped couple. chn corn % mash R Tns 'coy % % ses to have rye Sceonpsed @ @ % heraIdcd John Henry Lewis in the Garden and doing stood han h recent @ ns Sa mundane only mundane but also ruesdane
 Copyright 1884. King Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
WATERFOWL TEAM.
 DEFIES ST STAINS.
Special To The Democrat)

Watertown, Nov. 21-The Kiesel Five, strengthened considerably over last year and showing new coach in Jonny Murphy, former Middlebury College player, are an- xious to complete their schedule for the 1934-35 court season and would like to hear especially from St. Hedwig's of Union City or St. Stan's of Waterbury. Next Tues day evening at 6:30 o'clock the locals will play a practice game with the Putsic Friars at the Wa terbury Central Y gym. For games with the Kiesels write to Johnny Pierce, Riverside street, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 21-(UP) The Dartmouth line was given instructions on how to break up Princeton's running attack, and the backs in squelching the Tiger over- head game in a workout on mud dy field yesterday. Joe Handrahan, ineligible until this week, has evil dently clinched the starting post at left guard. The first string back field was composed of Jack Kenny. Eddie Chamberlain, Frank Marine and John Handrahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
College G,-idiYrOn Gossip
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 21-(UP) Bobby Haley and Shaun Kelly, two certain starters, were excused from yesterdays drill as Harvard prepared for Yale, because of slight indispositions. They are expected to rejoin the squad today. offensive and defensive tactics on forward passing continued to be stressed. Bill Parquette excelled in serving the passes, showing better timing and accuracy that Fred Moseley or Johnny Adzigian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
WRESTLING

Aat Boston-Tony Papalino. Ma tick. drew with Max Mephisto. Germany; Dr Louis Altshuler. Bos- ton, defeated Gil Lacrosse, Canada disqualification; Pat Schaefer, South Carolina, threw Tony Celli' Italy; Lelshe. Arabia. threw Guy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

Aat Brockton. MassI-Len Maca- luso. New York, threk Boris Deme- troff, Boston; Tommy Rae, Hol- yoke, threw George Linnehan, Wayland: Jackscosta. New York. threw Gene Ledoux. Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
themselves up into second place.

Phil Brodeur went strong for the
 Blanchard team, going over 100 mark in each contest, but Verri-
 ker's Painters were having field
 day, and his good bowling was of no avail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

Bettencourt, Boston: Young Demp- sey, Toledo. O., drew with Jack Ellis, Boston: Wild Bill Brooks, Columbus, O., threw Stewart Spears, Boston.
 At Augusta, Me.-Billy Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y., threw Lieut. O'Dell, England; Steve Passas. Hartford, Conn, drew with Lloyd Stewart, Lynn, Mass; Mike Telegen, Boston. drew with Al Ventres, Fall River, Mass;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
WATERFOWL HIGH TEAMS HAVE TWO
 OPENING GAMES
Boys and Girls Face Alum- nj Opponents Next
 Wednesday
Especial to The Democrat)

tSUGClHk tO 1nG DE1uOCFalD v
 Afted several practice sessions the all new Watertown high school team has started to shape up for the opening game next Wednesday night when the local boys and girls teams will play the alumni teams. The starting lineup for the boys is are on the injured list. If they re-. cover in time the starting team will probably consist of Jasilunas, right guard; sKielty, left guard; Leo Vaughn, center; Laudettf. right forward and Jim Leidor, left forward. These have shown the most promise to date. However, the positions are not definite and keen competition is being shown for three of the positions, two for wards and one guard. A freshman Windebank, has been coming along fast and may jump in at any time. The Beauty twins, Jim Sweeney and Paul Puzak are giving the old- CT members of the squad plenty of worry. The league games will be- gin Friday, December z, when the locals play in Thomaston on Sa;- turday night of the same week the team will go to .Torrington where they will play the Torrington high team. The following week Dec. 14 Leavenworth will open the league season here.
 The Alumni game should furnish plenty of basketball scenery as most of the two championship team will be on hand, to as. they say "give the boys lesson" With Jarlett, B. Kielty, Miller, flaming and Davidson of the '32 team and Kiesel. Puzah, Boden, Wrenho and Erickson of last years team there should be plenty of opposition on hand for the present team. The girls team will play the preliminary game which will get started at e. 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Mercantile B010lipg League Gossip

Ideal Paint took three games from the Standard Oil company last Week. The Oilers are think ing of strengthening their team with a couple of ringers What is the matter Oilers, don't you like your own medicine? Learn how to take it, ask the Carlin Fruit they'll tell you how. Too bad, this team consists of only four good sports. Nice work pant CTS, you are coming along nice ly.
 A. Koskey was the winners big noise getting 362 pins for three strings. This team will bear watching by all the rest of the teams who will have to do some excellent pin-topplnig in order to emerge on top. All you bowling fans who wish to see some good five man teams in action, come up to the Lucky Strike alleys any Wednesday night. Admission free.
 Looks like the Grocers are slip ping. Pep them up proxy; you never win by losing. Although that second game was heart breaker. W0rdens Dy takinS TWO games are right in the running for the championship. This is the most consistent team in the league when they are getting the breaks. The Millmen are very good at get ting in the other teams hair. Cum ningham and Thompson are crack erjacks at this age old racket. Come on men let's give them a dose of their own medicine. Ssssh! I heard they. can't take 1t. Keep it up Smithie, you'll get that high .single mark yet.
 Welt What did I tell you about the Metropolitan Cleaners. Watch this team climb up that champion ship ladder. They won three games from the Cariin Fruit. Oh! You Cleaners keep those alleys cleaned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

IRA GOES OUT ON LIMB
 Philadelphia, Nov-Ira Thomas, chief scout of Connie Mack's Ath- letics, predicts that the young Mackmen will win the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
BelOildered NelO York Commission Wants Neu
Related Boost For Penn M. C..
By DAN PARKER

DURING din are beating tn, eo Minnesota would like Military Colleges burgh have student bodies which and have the added that financial security brings Chester ball halfbacs undefeated without being tied Rutgers able to beat r. U, 227 Bucknel money Penn Military College something
 
 great that their nothing unlimited supply of material from which to fash mighty
 rejoice with him brilliant Princeton. It is the critics both and of Yale Why should find with Ponds though Yaes studded three defeats is than understand Ponds job considered hopeless make credable showing against from Columbia under his administration and the tough Army Mule margin touchdown / -HES AIlUS .t ~ %s. < GO FOP TNe l M-------@ ATes.fsAvS< SW
 $M -. xo DsvSS>o I CSxM. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Bruins Barely
 Beat Red Wings

Boston. Nov 21.-(UP)-The Boston Bruins went into undis- puted lead in the American divi- sion of the National Hockey league when they registered their third consecutive victory over the Detroit Red Wings at Boston Gar den last night. The score was to O.
 Johnny Gagnon, spare wingman, scored the lone goal in the sec ond period on a play in which he was assisted by Nels Stewart and Happy Emms.
 The game was rugged and hard fought throughout, marked by stiff body checking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Do1em 1he Drives With The Elks

By finishing up with a double strike after he had turned in some very good bowling, Bill Butkus was able to cop the weekly high single with 149 single, nosing out sev- eral other brothers who had close scores.
 Aid Donahue was in rare form for the Teachers last week and with some good support from the team knocked Bill Stanton and his East Finders out of the top posi- ton in. standing. Captain Jim Lords strike in the final box of the last game furnished the team with their complete victory, giving them this game by one single pin.
 With a 1545 score or pinfall for the night, the North Enders were only able to gather one point. the night with 34S pinfall while with a 325 pinfall.
 Warren Cooke received no sup port from his men and could only win one point with his 342 pinfall. Dick Hyland and Frank Byrnes both went strong for the Power team to sew up the other three points.
 Mike Whelan has it all planned to cop the seasons honors and it sure looks like he meant business,
  With Eddie Corrigan leading with 9 354 pinfall, the team experienced no difficulty in taking all four points from the Doctors.
 After Pat Gribbon knocked off spare in the final box of the first game to win by a single pin, the Mcfarland crew knocked them over in great fashion to take the other two games as we'll as pin fall.
 Jack Reilly's team weren't able to get started in the initial contest and lost, but after this first game all the team started going strong to knock out three point victory. Joe Harpin furnished them with some opposition himself, pinning 346, but his team fell down after the first game.
 What night the Beer Barons had last week, setting up all kinds of records for the season. Their best individual score as team was 623, which is high to date and their three game pinfall was 1729, which is something for the boys to talk about. Bill Butkus was high scorer for the team hav- ing a three-game pinfall of 397, which is a new high individual score for the season.
 Not to be outdone by his oppon-' ents, Carl Demenske, hit 96 with out a mark to set a new score ia this department.
 Harvey Pelletier and Jim Walk CT Jr, were the sharpshooters for the Plumbers in their match against the Chase team, in which they copped. all but first game. Capt Dan Sullivan finished string to try and even up the nights honors, hitting 125, but was just . little short of victory.
 The. Postmen were able even for the evening when Phil Coppetto turned, in good scores in the first and final game, while they were buried under by the Undertakers in second game. which also cost them pinfall.
 Al Demenske finally got ac- quainted with all his team, having a full team for first time this sea- son and McVerry took it on the chin again for points, with Jack York starring for the Tiremen.
 The Mascola team, without the services of their captain, bowled good steady scores to nose out the Clockmen in each game, and push
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Last Weeks Results (Nov 12-16)

Mcfarland 3, Gribbon 1. Gearing 8, Pope 1. Whelan 1, Cottiero 0. Harpin l, Reilly 3. Mclean 3, Cooke 1. Bennett 3, Sullivan 1. McVerry l, Demenske 8. Bagley 2, Mulville 2. Lord 4, Stanton 0. Verriker 4, Blanchard 0. Mascola 4, Lux 0. Cahill O., Dvileskis 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Games TO-night

Games Tonight
 Alleys S-4-Worden's Dairy vs Sears Roebuck. Alleys 5-6-Carlin Fruit Co vs North Square Grocers. Alleys 7-S-Ideal Paint Co vs Metropolitan Cleaners. Alleys 9-1O--Home Prile Bak- cry vs Standard oil Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

up. Page MT F. Carlin. You bet ter let another man bowl in your place. Your team will go places and do things if you don't hold them back with your S2 averages for three strings. Be a sport; think of the other fellows on your team; they want to win. You have better bowlers among your eight men Help keep the. teams closely punched for honors. Nice rolling Rocky, 360 for three games not half bad. Thanks Carlin.
 Too bad Eddie DiNapoli and his teammate were not able to be around last week as the, Home Pride Bakers were unbeatable. Every man on their team rolled better than S25 for strings. In the second game they came within 13 pins of tieing the league. record for one game. They only rolled 621. Not bad. By beating Sears Roe buck, they are now in first place. Now stay up there Bakers if you can. The first four teams are only one game behind each other. Close race heh! You bowling fans--come up and see us some time.
 This weeks five has six men namely Houston 369; A. Koskey 362; Reed 361; Masi 360 and ver- riker and Schvensky 349 each.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
SCHOOL CONDITIONS
BLAMED ON RICH
Educator Finds Fault in Wealthy
Glass at Head of
System.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, February GA
prominent educator charged that the
country,s schools and colleges have
been playing the rich mans game
as eight sub-groups Of the National
Education Association assembled here
yesterday in convention.
The attack was delivered by Clyde
Miller of the Teachers College. Co.
lumbia University. only a few hours
before the National Vocational Guid-
ance Association began conferences
seeking to make schools more effective
in preparing youth for modern social
and economic problems.
Speaking before the Cleveland
Schoolmasters' Club, Miller declared
for a teaching of new economics" as
the first step Of the guidance program
leadership from the wealthy. he said.
has bungled things completely"
Two per cent OF the people in the
Nation control IS per cent of the
wealth and l suspect II they could
sell air. they would get a corner on it
and let the rest of us suffocate," he
said.
AS solution OF modern economic
problems he recommended national
control Of all industry and finance.
and the teaching of fundamentals of
economic controls on a national scale -
Another angle Of the economic in
fuence upon schools was discussed by
5. D, Shankland executive secretary OF
the National Education Associations
department of superintendence.
Either the Nation must expand its
public school capacity or enlarge its
penitentiarie:, Shankland said. Thou
sands Of young men and women, un-
able to find employment also are un-
able to return to the already crowded
schools, he said.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Bigger and Better
Buses Demanded
ByCitize1,s' Group
Dahlgren Terrace Asks
Capital Transit
Co. to Act.
Bigger and better busses, and more
AZ Al -. -,.. A.. i.u~H~l knIn., ~

Bigger and better busses, and more
OF them, was The demand today Of
the Dahleren Terrace Citizens Asso-
citation.
In letter to the Capital Transit
Co., which the association prepared
to draft this afternoon, a complaint
was made against inadequate service
for the Brookland-W Woodbridge section
of Northeast Washington.
Specifically, the residents Of that
community, meeting last night In the
Crosby S. Noyes School, protested
against low-top buses. in which they
contended it is impossible TO stand,
when the vehicles are crowded-which
is almost always during rush hours.
The association also objected TO the
service. complaining the schedule. es-
pecially during the morning rush. is
not properly arranged to accommo-
date the great number Of persons who
want TO get downtown TO work.
General improvement Of both street
car and bus service was requested in
the letter.
Other items taken up for discus
sion included the old age pension
legislation pending in Congress. which
was indorsed. and the proposal to
increase the gasoline tax 2 cents,
which was protested. A resolution
calling for the abolition of the Com
munity Chest. and the assumption of
its duties by the Board of Public
Welfare, which operate on funds de-
rived from a tax, was tabled until
the March meeting
Evening star., 1934-02-22
DEATH OF WRITER
PUZZLES POLICE
Mrs. E. Pearl Dancey May Have
Killed Self or Have Been
Slain.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEVADA. Mo. February 22-The
eeath of Mrs. E. Pearl Dancey. 30,
writer Of poems and fiction, continues
to puzzle investigators.
They see in circumstances sur
rounding the finding of her body with
a eunshot wound in the breast as
much evidence OF suicide as Of murder.
The preliminary ..earing of Virgil
fBlackie) Wells, 38. ex-convict, held
In connection with the case. was post
poned because he was reported near
q physical and mental breakdown.
Wells is believed by officers to be
the Gene" referred to in Mrs. Dan
ceys poems and diaries. Her relatives
said she was not in love with Wells.
although he exerted a strange power
over her.
Prosecuting Attorney Dewey Routh
believes Wells. returning to his home
Friday night, told his wife Pearl just
Up and killed herself
Mrs. Dsnceys body was found Sat-
urday in the front seat of her motor
car in a cemetery.
Routh said he had evidence Wells
drove the car with her body in the
back seat to the cemetery.