davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

5 Q
 The personnel of the teams fol- low:
 X Capt. Mike Whelan, Jim Court ney. Tom Lawlor, Fred Gumpper, z Frank Monagan. Capt. Pat Mcfarland, John Col tins, Ferd Wolff, Bill Dunleavy, Bill < Vance.
 Capt. Geo. Gearing, Frank Tobin. John Holihan, Dr Shanahan, Otto Hermann.
 Capt. John Bennett, Dan Ma haney, Harvey Pelletier, Joe Bell vile, Jim Walker, Sr., Jim Walk CT. IT.. and Lawrence Rembo.
 Capt, Joe Harpin, Carl Golden, Ed Daunais, Guy Pegra, Dr Thib- ault.
 Capt. Ed Mclean, Tom Lally' Frank Byrnes, Tony Colucci, Jack Roberts and Dick Hyland.
 Capt. Jim Lord, Pete Pronovost. Aidan Donahue. Dick Palatine. John Dillon, Frank Corrigan.
 Capt. Mike McVerry. Dr John Mullen, Joe Byrnes, Harold Boyce, Joe Voketaitis.
 Capt. Bill Bagley, Jack Scadden. 1OHu Y @ AAAA Frank Keefe.
 Capt. Bill Cahill, Frank Leary, Harry Cashin, Carl Demenske. Bill, Cunningham, Jim Mccarthy.
 Capt. Bill Verriker, Joe Dinova Bub Wright, Mike Colucci, Ralph Tremaglio.
 Capt. Emil Mascola, Dr DeNicola, Nick DeNicola, Frank Santalucia, pAh Shnfffaw t.tl Mascola.
 Capt. Warren Cooke, Pete Fox. Roy Fox, Bill Gilbert, Pete Gilli- gan.
 Capt. Dan Sullivan, Andy Craft. Walter Jarvis. Fred Miller, Walter Hormans, Jim McMahon.
 Capt. Jack Reilly, Frank Altman. Frank Kenny, Bill Sullivan, ErwiR Hathaway.
 Capt. Tony Pope. Jim, Flanagan, Bill Cavanaugh,. Frank Campbell. Carl Gemino.
 Capt. pr Cottiero, Joe Fava. T n; Cassidy, Chas. Russelille. Nick Maiorano. Capt. Pat Gribbon, Tom Murray. John Seully, Art Young, Joe De- lauritis, Vincent Scully.
 Capt. Herman Lux, Paul Luz, I6hn Yillano, Tom Nalban, Harold Brennan.
 Capt. Cy Dvileskis, Bill Butkus, Connie Larson. Bill Gumpper, Andy putetti.
 Capt. Armand Blanchard, Bill Brooks, Tony Fascucci, Phil Bro 'dear, Ralph Stance.
 capt. Joe Mulville, John Null Vile. Bill O'Donnell, Jim O'Rourke, FGt Cronin. Frank Kelley, Bill Fitz- gerald. Bill Dunne.
 Capt-e Al Demenske. John Mates. Bill Dzinsky, Jack York.
 Capt. Bill Stanton, Hugo Lange, Leaman Harvey, Jack Pracny, George Hayes. Charles Wiehn.
 First Weeks Schedule
 Monday, October 18th
 1-z-Whelan vs. Cook.
 o-4-McPartland vs. Sullivan.
 6-6-Gearing vs. Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
NOTRE DAME z TO s
 CHOICE OVER PURDUE
GRID QUOTATIONS

Robert Darnell Go, betting com. missloners of Now York city, Issue the following quotations for toe morr0w'n games.
 Yale--2M 10 1 over Penn.
 Iiaryard---7 10 B over Brown.
 Pitt-2h to 1 over So Gail. fornin.
 stanford--sM to over North. western.
 byraeuse--sM to over Cor
 Ohio state--p Co . over Illinois Mlas kiato--n Co 4 ever cnfs nonio Tech,
 fowa.-i to over Nebraaka. NotFe pame-~J % q tYff Fnf' &N|.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
YALE'S STARTING
 LINEUP UNKNOWN
Penn on Short End of 2lz to 1 Odds for Bowl
 Invasion

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 12.- (UP). = Yale's starting lineup against, Pennsylvania was uncer- tain today as the blue squad. much improved since it's Columbia defeat last Saturday, took to the bowl for final light signal drill. The Pennsylvania squad was to arrive latc today for a short prac- tice session and its second visit to the bowl since 1a25 when Yale was defeated 16 to 13.
 It was considered doubtful if Capt, Clare Curtin, Johnny Overall and Joe Johnson would start to- morrow's game. Larry Kelly. who scored Yale's touchdown last week, may go in at right end, and Jimmy Deangelis at center, with Tommy Curtin at quarter and Whitehead. Morton and Schultz in the back field.
 Both teams are seeking their first. victory. Tn the betting. Yale was a 1-2 to favorite over the visitors. rl frst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
LEAGUE
 STARTS IN VILE
Evelyn Holmes and A. Cic= chetti Feature Initial
 Matches

The Pinhead League, comprised of those dashing fair damsels who draw weekly envelopes from the Oakville Pin Company, got off to a fine start on the. Oakville Com munity House alleys last night.
 Evelyn Holmes walked off with all the honors, taking high three, 274, which was instrumental in her Take-a-pins moving over the Nail ingpins, two out of three games. In the other match Hanna Miller's Have-a-pins dropped two out Of three to the T-pins after chalking up the first game by. a margin ot 22 naples. A.. Cicchetti with a 9b in the second game took high sim gle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
.YMCA DORM MEN PLAN STAGPARTY
 FOR AL SCHOTT
Chase Basketball Star to Be Feted Tuesday To
 Join BenedictS Soon

HNueF SChOtt, Al 10 you,
 his public,l twice mayor of
 the YMCA dorm, Chase bas-
 ketbalI meteor and all around
 swellstcr, will be honored next
 Tuesday night by fellow dOrm-
 CTS In the Red Triangle at q
 stng supper, previewing AIS
 approaching nuptials. The
 supper will be served in the Y
 Nakateria, with Squire Frank
 providing the pieces de resist
 ance for the grooming boards.
 One hundred guests are ex- and cheer the grOOm-elect as
 he rounds the turn into the home stretch. WOtta race!
 Dorm To Be Unsafe Dorm Secretary Aubrey Green law has arranged the stag and a sell-out is in. It is the first time since the depression that dorm mayor has signed for the ring toss- ing ceremony. The boys at the Y feel that As wedding will mark the ocia1 opening of National Dare Week" and the first Schott fired in the campaign to make the dorm unsafe for, bachelors.
 Al has been at the local Y for almost six years and for the sake of the boys who "knew him when" we present this memorabilia of the lad. In 1890 he was elected mayor of the village and his regime re- suited in the state dorm basketball championship coming to Water- bury. Last fall the boys voted Al in once more and this time he was successful in winning Dan Cupid's loving cup, the presentation to be made October 22nd, his wedding day.
 In Army War College
 Lebanon, Pa gave Al to a hushed and waiting world. Finding Leba- non cramped his aesthetic style, Al went to the Army War College at Washington where he won his A on the track and basketball court. He was cited twice in gen. eral orders which proves what a general all around record he hung up. He also rewrote the l. D. R. while in Washington and the sol- dier of to-day has Al to compli- ment for fewer squads east and west than formerly obtained. He also prevailed upon the quarter master department to put zippers on leggins so doughboys would not be late for revielle
 Quite A Hoopster
 As a member of the Chase Company personnel Al found time to play on the factory basketball team for three years and was re- cognized by critics as one of the city's leading courtsters in the dusty league. He also has a yen for golf, losing about the average number. of balls. He rowed on the dorm freshman crew in 1929. de- feating Charley Leaders Varsity in the Y pool by half the length of General Secretary Herb Smith. Al has also been club leader in the physical department the past two years and Mac Springer's private push-over fin checkers.
 A Grand Party Looms The dorm men promise to ,fors get the usual nuances Of life next Tuesday and give Al a grand party. Skeets (Did you hear this one) Sutherland, chairman of the social committee promises to open a new glass bag of tricks and the pro- gram bids fair to be high. wide and as handsome as the guest of honor. It will assume an interna- tional aspect when Pilot Al Her ron Is heard in Swiss yodeling with imported sound effects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

The herr professor. you prob ably don't remember, is one of the few remaining geniuses. Like the
 buffalo and pants creased on the side instead of the front, men of
 the professors calibre' are dying out. know of no other man who. Saturday after Saturday, Thanks giving after Thanksgiving, can pick as many football losers. He
 hasn't had winner since he bet five dollars that Robinson Crusoe
 would find Fridays tracks.
 Tries New Way
 I was sorry to see the herr pro- lessor. For had planned to try
 some other means of forecasting in an effort to tab at least one
 winner. I had thought of several
 methods, including the placing of a watermelon seed between the thumb and forefinger and, with a
 delft motion of the same digits, | Tipping aforementioned seed
 against a map, with the locality struck as the winner. Another was
 to take the wishbone of a blue
 andalusian hen with six toes. sus- pend it between the little finger of each hand, and where it points
 down, that is the winning team.
 This method calls for much travel
 The third, and I think the best
 method thought up, was to al-
 ways choose the teams represent
 ing schools which had CD wealthy
 alumni, and CD offered advanced
 courses in bird-banding, music, animal husbandry, free-life sketch ing and other favorites of the foot
 ball playing entry. Brown Over Harvard But the professor arrived. Here
 his pick:
 Army vs Drake-Army. Amherst vs Union-Amherst. Carnegie Tech vs Michigan State Michigan State. Centenary vs Texas A. and M.- l Aggies.
 Chicago ys Michigan-Michigan Cornell vs Syracuse-Syracuse.
 mouth. Duke vs Georgia Tech-Duke. Harvard vs Brown-Brown. Illinois vs Ohio State-Ohio State Indiana vs Temple-Temple. Iowa vs Nebraska-Iowa. Northwestern vs Stanford Stanford.
 Penn vs Yale-Yale. Pitt vs Southern California | Pitt.
 | Oregon vs Washington-Oregon Rice vs Southern Methodist
 Rice.
 Notre Dame vs Purdue-Purdue | Texas Christian vs Tulsa-Texas Christian.
 Tennessee vs Mississippi-Ten-
 nessee.
 Missouri vs Iowa State-Iowa l State.
 Vanderbilt vs Cincinnativandy. Texas vs Oklahoma-Texas. Louisiana State vs Auburn Louisiana State. Utah yS Brigham Young-Utah,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Comic League Alley Notes

This funny bunch of men opened up their annual bowling league Wednesday night with plenty of fun and excitement. These boys had one of the most popular leagues in town in the past years and by the looks of things this one will be the best of the lot.
 With "Lord Fishman" CrctteIla and Danny "Jiggs' Ferrari bowl ing over their heads. the Jigss gang had little trouble in knock ing of Paul "Kobby" Lorton and his bunch of Paloolxas in all three games.
 After John "Popeye" Ferrari rolled 6S in the first game he went and called up his girl, Olive, for a little encouragement. That little call did the trick. In the next two games. with that sweet voice still ringing in his ears, he ran wild. This, together with some fine throwing by his sidekick. Nick Fer rari, his Popeye team whipped the Newfangles. led by Johnny Kurth, in the next two games.
 Leave it to the Moon Mullin and the Hopplc teams to pull the prize of the night. According to the score sheet, the HOpple boys won the first game and split even in the next two. But after these lads had all left the alleys. the secretary found that due to an error. tho first game ended in tie. This game will be rolled Off the next time these two teams meet. Al "MoOn MuIlins' TOcinelli stood out for the Moons while Eddie "Major'' Mcafski did the best work for the H0Oples.
 More about the comics. There was a large crowd on hand to watch their favorites perform, The majority of the girls. Of course, came to cheer for Tony Jordan. "Popsy" Rinaldi laid down his pick and shovel long enough to roll two nice games for the Newfangles. Frank Bauser; Art Ramsey and Pete Cardozzi couldn't even talk good game this week. Frank "Dinty" Bar tholomew was on hand and that's all. Phil "Kayo" LaBlanc and Jo "Uncle Willie" Biesiewicz made the most Holbe Ol thc ONShihR' "Clyde" Pollick looks like conner Fonzy looked lost without his pal. Fat" Fleming. Charley ''The Barb" Occosti gave a good account of himself =. Jimmie "Wimpy" Bogalowski was greatly put out when he learned he had to pay for his strings, he thought that the pin boys were setting them up. Eddie Standard, one of our most popular members Is missing this season due to sickness. We nil miss you. Eddie, and we are hoping for your speedy recovery. According to John "Popeye" Ferrari any team with Danny Fer. rari and Andy crettella on it should Do named the Paiookas. {. Prank Bagiey mlssea his good | friend, Jim "Bungie" Carey Charley Plumber" Romanielio was unable Co roll this week. no forgot his bowling shoes. Bruno Marlnf will make fine addition to the popeye team. ooom bye | please.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
iWATERTOWN HIGH
 | HOOP PROSPECTS | NOT ENCOURAGING
Entire Championship Team of Last Year Lost By
 Graduation

Special to the Democrat)
 Watertown, Oct. 12.-With
 the advent of the winter
 months state high schools
 which do not sponsor football
 teams havc undertaken their
 search for basketball material
 for their 1084-35 combines.
 WntertoWn's quintet this year
 will be an entirely different
 combination than that which
 won the championship of last
 year as all the regulars have
 been graduated.
 Reserves On Hand
 However Coach Al Deland will have Jasilunas, Vauhn, Sweeny, Kielty, the Beauty twins, Paul Puzak and Lechos, reserves from last years squad to form the nucleus of this years array. Many freshmen and sophomores have signified their intentions of coming out for practice in the near future
 Schedule Partly Made
 Several games have already been booked. December Eth the locals will invade Thomaston while seven days later Leavenworth of Water bury will be the attraction here. December Fist Terryville will show here while January 18th here has been given to Litchfield. January 25th the squad will invade Water- bury for a return engagement with Leavenworth. and February 1st travel for another return tilt meet. ing Litchfield. February Eth Ter ryville will come to town and February 18th.
 Several Open Dates
 Several open dates .are on the Delandmen's schedule at this writ ing. Terryville is listed to show here twice with no game in the Lock Town, as a playing surface there is not available this year,
 To Sponsor Dance
 The senior class of Watertown high school will sponsor a dance in ae sne school auditorium November Sth. An assembly was held this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Ports Engage
 Hartford Sunday

The Hartford Portuguese will op- pose the local Ports Sunday after- noon at the Recreation field in Naugatuck at 2 o'clock in Gen. tral Connecticut Soccer League game. Two teams have withdrawn from the league, namely, the In- victas of Danbury and All-Scots of Bridgeport. Other games Sunday will bring together the Germans of Hartford and Germans of Bridge port and Bridgeport Swedes and Hartford Scandals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Why-NOt Girls
 Victors on Alleys

The Why Girls and Hot-cha Girls started their weekly match last night at the Franco alleys. C' Mathicu took all tho honors witE high single of 80 and high three with 2B4, but it did not help her team any as they lost all three gnmes. M. Michaud's team was not so hot ow. but walt tili we get . little practice. Goodbye till next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Esquires Choose
 Jack Medford

Jack Mcdford, plunging fullback, unanimously was elected captain of the Es- quirc team of Bunker Hill last night following a black- board drill indoors. at their club rooms. Today the team will play a practice tilt with the Grandviews. Their prOb- able lineup will be; Aubrey, le: J. Casaly, It: G. Lanouc, lg: Liddcl, C; Wells, rg: Boinay, Tt: Seaman, re: Bradley. qb: Ncagle, lhb: Metlford. fb: A. Casaly, rhb: and reserves, PetrillO, StrO- berg, Duncan. J. COzza, w. Grover, K. Ma sch and BrOphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
nnEnAIlHKAa REPORTe

Johnny OrebnunkAB Of kauEa' tuck, recently named captain of the iDe4sob Princeton basketball team, has reported fos HfId praeilne ai the New Jernfy college, Yesterday ho went through workout with Ihe varsity, belne used a 6 hnif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
TWINS DoIsy ,!s. cM DIFEEnEsT

Lebanon. O.. (upl -Mr and Mrs 'wn ws:s ". s. S, ss ns Ssss Rsssss wifi fl ssss asw have Che same blFfhnnfn: Just %. fore midnight, a daughter Ine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
COAT HANGER COST $500

Old Lyme. Conn fUP)-G. Page Ely hung his coat on the back of a door and slammed it shut. There were matches in the pocket. They ignited. The bill amounted to $300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
WEST ENDS TO DRILL

All members of the West End football team are requested to re- port at Fulton park tonight at ' o'clock for practice. The team will swing into action week from Sunday. No game is carded for this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
JEAN BAUER OUT

Jean Bauer, niece of Hary Mi- chaeps, local jeweler, was elimin. ated in quarter finals of the 22nd annual Berthellyn Golf cup play yesterday in Philadelphia, by Ber- bice Wall, 22-year-old Oshkosh, Wisconsin entry. and 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
CAPTAINS CHOSEN AND MATCHES FOR
 FIRST WEEK MADE
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings Designated for Competition on Lodge Alleys-Many
 Veteran Duckpinners RetMn-Interest Is Keen

With interest at high pitch among the veteran duck primers and twenty teams lined for the weekly petition, the Eks bowling league will get underway on the lodge alleys Monday evening with three games listed. Matches will be rolled Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
How would you like to:
 Bowl as good as Anthony NO.
ocTO0ENARIAN ENJOYS

Medina, O., tuP)-OscaF FFey' berg, si, of Mailet Creek. near here. who hunts squirrels. rabbiil and pheasants and reads without gIaases, was among those Issued [ 6untinx license here recently, Frey. berg puffs constantly on pipes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
|Bearcats Drill
 for TerryviIle IT
(SpeciaI to The Democrat,

Terryville. Oct 12-The football game scheduled for Sunday be- tween the All-Terryville and Litch- South End Bearcats of Waterbury to show here in their place. The locals worked out last night before rain intervened and another drill is scheduled tomorrow afternco on at the fair grounds. Sundays game will start at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Bearcats will go through another workout tonight in pre- paration for this game at Hamil- ton Park at 7:30 o'clock. Coach Jimmy Bianco will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
McLENORE EAVORS
 PURDUE TO UPSET <. NOIRE DAME TEAM
United Press Correspondent Likes Vale, Army Carne- gie Tech, Syracuse, Ohio State, Brown, Temple. A Pitt and Tennessee in T0lmorr0w's Battles
By HENRY McLEMORE

Limited Press Stan C0rrespOnnenO Y Pittsburg, Oct 12-(UP)-Just before we caught a@ train for Pttsburg the old herr professor wearing sar donc grin that would wilt prize cabbage sent President Roosevelt by the Chamber of Commerce of Rocky Ford walked up to my desk and said: 7, ~
 Shut up! Don't say nothing! Hand me them football od,, ,lncf,s9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Lith BOwling
 Tid-Bits
BY JOE sTUDE

Str-r-rilke! went the pins as Father Val rolled the first ball o1 the third l.. C.. S. bowling season What a man! He chalks up strike throwing the first ball for the l.. P. league and now the Students How d'ya do it, Father, how d'ya do it?
 Everybody was satisfied with the rules as presented by Atty Clarence Balanda, that Is everybody except ing Glenn Balanda. But there al- ways has to be black sheep in every fold. We forgive you, Glenn!
 Father Kripas opened the season in bang-up fashion as he scared to the dazzling and astounding score of 75 for his first game.
 The lowest score of the day was rolled by Miss Natalie Ulangas when she hit 53 in the second game. Wha'Za matter Netty. wOn't the meany OP pins fall for you.
 The Stokes team captured all honors for last week. Johnny Greb- lunas took high single with 13S. Tony Noreika took high three with 362, the team took high game with 541, and also high team with 149S. (And yet they lost games)'
 Personal nomination for the best bowling last Sunday. that of An. thOny NOreika for the men. and Evelyn Marcinka for the girls.
 A most unusual bowler is Willie Zilinskas. He runs half way down the alley, slides another quarter of the way, and then heaves the ball
 'sFritz" Prisavagc started otf will a strike and ended with q strike Dislnterestcd voice from the rear' ''xNhat of it?"
 Miss Adele Stasiunas, who couldn't be at the alleys last Sun- day, Is disappointed because they put this Ave person in her place it's o. K. Adele, seeing it's you, I'll have this Ave person removed
 How would you like to;
 Bowl as good as Anthony No.
 Speak like Atty Clarence Bal- anda:
 Dc as nonchalant as Ed nicci
 Isc as noisy as "Fitz" pFlsnv.
 nowl as smoothly as Ann ANtkubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
KING KONG DOING NICELY
KERN FINALLY HEARD FROM

While story
  with a until dispatch the Hamlton with string backfeld Kern,F D 
 
 
 
 
   in the Ronnie,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Everybody was satisfied with the rules as presented by Atty Clarence Balanda, that Is everybody except- ing Glenn Balanda. But there al- ways has to be a black sheep in every fold. We forgive you, Clenl!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Tuesday,. October 18th

Tuesday, October 18th 1-3-Bennett vs. Pope. s3-4--Harpin vs Cottiero..4S 5-6-McLean vs. Gribbon.
 Wednesday, October 17th 1-2-Lord vs. Lux.
 3-4-McVerry vs. Dxileskis. 5-6-Bagley vs. Blanchard.
 Friday, October 18th 1-2-Cahill vs. Mulville. 3-4-Verriker vs. Stanton. 5-6-Mascola vs Demenske.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

The lowest score of the day
 was rolled by Miss Natalie Ulangas
 when she hit 53 in the second game. Wha'za matter Netty. won't the meany OP pins fall for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
OentyFour 7an1s Elks BouDlng League Opening onday
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From IhiS Sporting. World
 By GEORGE T. DILLON
The Grist or Athletic Confest
EDITS GAME BREEDER AND SPORTSMAN
By GEORGE .. DILLON

A to America 
 shooting editor contributor of books editor Game Breede magazine More Game movemen Huntington
 
 To-day as to obtain Capa first policy to show them how.
 KING KONG DOING NICELY
 poundage anything expect to hear big of school football am the future for the North End young cnch regular position the and white varsity this year service substitute the lad commonly to by his King Kong is showing skins When the lad his edes at the Grove street ns intelligent responded to all questions asked Finally n was valedcoran rest Athletes dumbbells he eats Eng Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Father Kripas opened the season in bang-up fashion as he scared to the dazzling and astounding score of 75 for his first game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Miss Adele Stasiunas, who couldn't be at the alleys last Sun day. Is disappointed because they put this Ave person in her. place. it's O. K. Adele. seeing it's you. I'll have this Ave person removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Personal nomination for the best bowling last Sunday. that of An. thOny NOreika for the men. and Evelyn Marcinka for the girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

A most unusual bowler is Willie Zilinskas. He runs half way down the alley, slides another quarter of the way, and then heaves the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

'sFritz" Prisavagc started of with strike and ended with q strike. Dislnterestcd voice from the rear: "What of it?"