davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
GEORGETOWN NEXT FOR RICHMOND, VA

Georgetown's undefeated and unscored upon football team was given a day of rest to-day by Coach Hagerty after their gruel- ling and bruising "O-O" game with New York university Satur- day. Tomorrow, the Hoyas will begin preparations for its game Saturday with the University of Richmond's eleven at Richmond, Virginia.
 The Hilltoppers came out of the battle Saturday in good physical condition. The only apparent in- juries received were few bruises and cuts which will not hamper the Hoyas in their coming games.
 Hagerty intends to concentrate upon the offense of his team this week. The Hilltoppers must im- prove their blocking a great deal in order to have any chance at all to defeat the Richmond eleven this Saturday. The defense, as the rec ord of the Blue and Gray eleven attests, is taking care of itself.
 Richmond should give George town it's most diicult game so far this season. The Spiders have won three games and lost one. They have defeated Roanoke, Cornell. and Hampden-Sydney, while their one loss has been received at the hands of Emory and Henry.
 On Friday afternoon at Rich mond, the undefeated Georgetown Freshman team will face the Richmond Frosh. Two weeks ago, the Hoya Plebes defeated the hith. erto undcfeated Wyoming Semin- ary team, 7-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
BENNY LEONARD
 DISCOVERED HIS PUNCH IN TOURNEY
Able Lightweight C0nten- ders Expected From
 M. s. q. Meet
Special to-. The Democrat)

M '
 New York, Oct 2S.-It was in an all-star lightweight show. the same as Jimmy Johnson is promoting at Madison Square Garden, Friday night. that Benny Leaonard not only discovered his devastating punch but was hailed as poten- tjal champion after he knocked out Joe Mandot in seven heats back in 1915. Two years later he stopped Freddie Welsh in nine rounds for the worlds champion ship.
 Who knows but that three wor- thy "contenders" may come to the fore after Friday nights star ten- rouhders? Barney Ross had better look to his laurels.
 Young Peter Jackson, sensation al Pacific coast champion, hopes to celebrate his New York debut with a knock out over Tony Falco. sturdy Philadelphian. Leonard saw the Negro go through his paces yesterday at Stillman's gym and re- ported to Johnston that the visi- tor will thrill the customers no end with his punch and boxing wizardry. "He has a left hook sec- ond to none," declared Benny. II think he is a sure thing to make his mark"
 Worth While
 Johnston brought Jackson east after digesting his record. In Cali fornia rings he knocked out such good boys as Bobby Pacho, Able Miller, Don Fraser, An Wing Lee, Johnny Datto, Battling Shaw, Lou Jallos, Ceferino Garcia. He has the 'skinnest legs ever seen on fighter for his feet 2 1-2 inches in height. He is built like a middle weight from the waist up.
 Eddie Cool, another Philadel- phian, who knocked out Eddie Ran the other night, meets the hard hitting Al Roth of the Bronx. This bout is sure to give the spectators a good run for their money. In the other ten spot Harry Dublinsky of Chicago, who holds a decision over Tony Canzoneri, squares off against a tough hombre in Frankie Klick of California, who is a wonder at maxim weight. Klick can make 126 for the feather title, 133 for the lightweight and is willing to meet Jimmy McLarnin scaling 13S to ,146 for the welter champ.
 The fur is sure to fly when Char ley Badami of the Bronx, meets the crackerjack Harlemite Leonard Del Genio, in scheduled eight spot. So much money has turned up for Del Genio that the Broad way lads are quoting 6 to 5 on him to be returned victorious. The opener of four rounds will show a pair of clouting heavies in Ed Karolak, of Albany and Joe Uzdo- vinis of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
MERCANTILE PIN FATHER
worden's milkmen pulled a fast

Worden's milkmen pulled a fast one in winning two games from the Standard On Co. They borrowed MT Guiles' oil can before the game in order to oil one of the door hinges on MT Thompson's car. In- stead of doing that they used 1t to good advantage on their trust ing friend MT Guiles' team; smear ing him with own oil. "See Guiles. your best friend won't tell you"
 I see where our proxy Juliane's team won two games from the Ideal Paint. Looks like the paint CTS haven't learned how to use their paint brushes yet. Soloski did some nice rolling for the North Square Grocers, getting 359 for three strings.
 The Home Pride Bakery boys took two from the Metropolitan Cleaners. When Freddie Freeman asked them to tell him how they knocked the pins down, one of the members of their team said, Eat Home Pride Bread" Come on you Cleaners little more practice on the alleys with your hrooms and you will be clean up. Freddie Free man of Watertown fistic fame has found something that he can knock-dow with out any danger of him being knocked down later. He hit the pins for a one three score in the second string.
 In the feature games of the nights rolling Sears Roebuck beat the Carlin Fruit Co two out of a possible three game. Their anchor man and captain, Eddie Dinapoli, garnering high single with 148 and high three with 385.. They also took high game 549 and high team with 1865. That's some team. Isn't it boys? Let's see who will be the first team to start their games on time, which is 8 o'clock next We'd nesday night. The big five for this week are Dinapoli, 3S5; Coloski 359! Rocky, 351; Jack, 341; and Guiles, 3S4.
 3-4 worden vs Carlin Fruit Go. 5-6 Ideal Paint Go vs Home Pride Bakery.
 7-S Standard Oil Go vs Metropoli-
 tan Cleaners.
 9-1O Sears Roebuck Co vs North Square Grocers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Clark Leads Pro
 Football Scorers

New York, October a1 = (UP} Earl (Dutch) Clark of the De- troit Lions, former Colorado All America back, leads the National Football League scoring race with 566 points. This is three more than the total of Jack Manders of the Chicago Bears who topped the league last week.
 Clark also is first in forward passing effectiveness and second only to Beattie Feathers of the Chicago Bears in the race for ground gaining honors.
 Feathers has established a new record for ground-gaining: 7SO yards in seven games. This sur passes the previous mark of 736 yards registered last year by Cliff Battle of Boston.
 Clark completed Is passes in 33 throws for 306 yards. Arnold Herber of Green Bay, last weeks leader in this department, complet- ed 2S to 62 for $40. Muggy Ska ladany and Ben Smith. Pittsburgh ends, caught nine aerials each to lead the receivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
ON
 YALESQUAD FOR DARTMOUTH GAME

(UP)-Head Coach Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond today set about strengthening his reserves for Yale's golden anniversary game with Dartmouth here Saturday.
 A half dozen or more second string men have been moved up to the first team inthe last few days, to bolster the squad which has not yet shaken off the line weakness which proved so costly against Columbia and Army.
 Yale anticipates a hard fight and intends to have plenty of seasoned repdacements at hand should the Indians, seeking their first victory in 50 years, start scalping party. Schultz has been shifted temporar- tly>to fullback with Kelley going to right end. the only change since last weeks game. It was considered likely he would be in the starting lineup. fanked by Rankin, Morton and Roscoe.
 DeAngelis, Johnson and Barr again were available after several weeks on the bench through in- juries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
CLAIRMONTS SIGN THREE FOR SETTO
 WITH THOMASTON
Christian, Petrucelli and Pilla to Perform
 s4 Against Ponies

Believing in a strong defens' is the greatest .offense, Pete Dunne's Clairmont Red Foxes, un- scored upon in three games, have secured Broney Christian, former Manhattan and Tribune end, Johnny Petrucelli, former St Bon- aventure wingman and coach oi Meriden Junior high, for Sundays game with the Thomaston Ponies in the Clock Town.
 Coach Johnny Pilla, another St Bonayenture grad, will don the moleskins for the first time and will be seen in the Town Plotters backfield while several other new corners have been signed for this important semipro contest which will be the outstanding state at- traction Sunday.
 The Red Foxes, conquerors or the Ponies last year by 19 to count after a scoreless first game, went through long workout last night at Hamilton park and Will be sent through two more before the clash with the Little Horses, Hamilton park having been se-- cured for the drills tomorrow ana Friday evening.
 A week from Sunday the Clair- monts Nill invade Wethersfield to meet the Trojans at the state prison. Tickets for the game may be secured from Manager Dunne at Hilton's store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
7ow Plot EeDen Strengthens For Clock 7oon Grid Classic
Strong Hartford High Team Plays Crosby Saturday

With the securing of Hartford high school for competition with Coach Billy Schofield's smooth working Crosby high school ma chine Saturday afternoon, which came about as result of both teams having open dates, all three high school outfits in this vicinity will swing into action. Friday aft ernoOn, Wilby's green-clad outfit goes to New Haven to contest tn, Commercial high school gridders in what should be an interesting con- test. Naugatuck will have a drill for the Crosby game on November 10th when 1t tackles Torrington high Saturday as Coach Pete Foley knows just about what to expec; from both teams whom his boys play on successive Saturdays as the Naugy mentor was an interest ed spectator at the Crosby Torring- ton route the other day.
 Hartford highs outfit, has been brought along nicely by Coach Johnny Newell while Crosby is just about ready to go places, all of which points to really interesting scramble when the boys kick of Saturday at Hamilton D a r k, Sheehan and Famiglietti who have been resting up injuries will be in shape for the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Athletic Contest
Charmed Circle.
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Recent reference to intercollegiate backsts" ing football officials light with the cancellation of Dr. Eddie OBriens games for the which he was asked personal favor take result of the death of Ed Thrp last year. Eddie Nes recent piece concerning that deserves spot with the better things that have been written about this season by the internationally known sports writer whose prizewnnng story about bobsled ride at Lake Placid unanimously admitted masterpiece basketball too the situation has existed for years where
 small group of officials hog all the eastern college games only after effort has the clique been dened this year according to of the college athletic author ties which is the first successful attempt in many year to eliminate gfat tte round from the game of bas ketba as played on college courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
lDARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H.. October 31 - }(gP) Dartmouth reportedly will shoot the works" against Yale ;f3aturday in an effort to gain It's first conquest over an Eli team in 'their half-century of gridiron re- flations.
 The big green, victorious and un- scored on in it's five games de- spite the fact that it played under draps, is expected to break out with q dazzling offensive Tn the Bowl as Coach "Red" Blaik added numerous deceptive plays to the new repertoire, which is scheduled for unveilirg against Yale. Mean vvhfle Bill Clark and Pop" Marine, two of, the outstanding per- formers in the victory over liar xard. were moved up to the first efrfnr halfback positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
IFRENCHlMEN BEAT ST LUCYS TO TIE
 FOR LOOP LEAD
St Ann BOwlers Take Two Games-Daly Hits
 $50, Hanel 345

The St. Ann bowlers defeated the st. Lucy tossers 2-1 in the Holy Name league games rolled at St. Joseph's drives last night. The upset threw both teams in tie for the division leadership and the French team becomes the favorite to win the initial series title with the situation appearing as though a roll-off will be evident. The series has two weeks to operate.
 Eddie Daly featured with 360 in the St. Ann win. Edmund Berube toppled BAT while Leo Hamel felled 345 naples. Others who performed were Louie Martin and Rudy Hamel. The best that the North End Italians could do was the 333 made by Nick White. The French men fell below average and lost the second heat. In the final St. Lucy's tailed to register 500 for the game total.
 Nice Woodwork
 Walter Lychewicz, handsome Union City police officer, connected for high three with a total of 374. His debut had success stamped all over it. The St. Hedwig team took the first from St. Patrick's but that was all as Rev William Wirkus came through in the second and Johnny Giudonis featured in the final.
 St. Joseph's surprised with a clean sweep over the strong St. Ceciela combine. Whitey Renikas and Pete Stokes excelled for the winners with Frank Kerner out front for the Carman outfit.
 St. Francis Xavier took three as St. Margaret's were eliminated from the circuit via the two week absent route. Their place will be taken by another team possibly St. Stanislaus, who will bowl socially for the two remaining weeks of the first series. The results:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Brouillard To Buckley

For less than $5,OOo Maurice Lemone, who has made himself few as manager of Lou Brouard the Danelson, to two worlds championships turned his managerial interest in the bater to Johnny Buckley who also did all right for himself with Jack Sharkey and is trying to stay in business with Andy Callahan Apparently Buckley figures to make dollar with Lemoine who will probably retire from the business of figuring out fighters percentages Therefore may expect quite little of Brouard in Boston next summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
BROWN

Providence, R. l., October 31 - UP) = Striving to pull the Brown team out of a three-week lethargy, coach Fuss McLaughry today plan failed successively against Harvard, Yale and Syracuse. Light work and no scrimmages were the order of the week in preparation for the Springfield game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
College Football
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, October 31 = (UP) - Changes in the Boston college first string team were in order again today as Coach Joe McKenney sought the proper com bination to start against Villanova. The latest shift found Frank Cow hig stepping up to the first string right tackle berth previously occu- pied by Ted Galligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
ICOII,LGATE

Haniilton, N. r., Oct 31-(UP) ---j ack Fritts. co-captain and left EaIfback, has returned to the Col 1nte lineup. as the Red Raiders c61npIete preparations for the 74n1y Cross game. Fritts has been 0l1< of action since his injury in S{s Ohio State game. The other &o-captain, Clary Anderson, quar- f&rback, who was injured in the S&1ne game, is an uncertain starter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
FIRST EIGHT DANGEROUS

Raleigh, N. C.-UP)-That a greater percentage of automobile occur in North Carolina in the first eight months of every year than in the last four, was shown recently by comparison of figures compiled for the last six years. The figures reveal 58.7 per cent of the auto accidents occur in the first eight months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
ST THOMAS BOWLING
 LEAGUE NOTES

This league got off to a fine start Monday night. There were 30 men present. Aaccording to the score sheet for the first week, we can expect to see a lot of good scores rolled before the curtain iss rung down at the end of 15 weeks.
 Barney Gagain's team, with Bar ney getting 3SO for his nights work had little trouble in knocking off Bob Schollay's paper readers in three games.
 Barney Burns did enough holler- ing to win a dozen games, but the best his team could do was to grab two games from Fred Mischou's bunch.
 Charley Keeley's earbenders downed Dan Hickey's Wildcats in two gomes. The Wildcats won the first game by a two-pin margin.
 John Cornin hit 152 to take high single. .Gtorge Miller was in fine form for the first night. E. Conkiln, P. Cronin, George Bolan and Joe Bagley also had a grand first night. Father Donnelly and Ed Fitzgerald had a lot of fun kidding one another. :. Did Bob Schollay, IT,, bowl with his rub bers on?
 Fred Rappelt, w. Tuohy and J. Gerardi are few fellows that will bear watching Leo Conway and Ed McHale are the play boys of the league. 1T. Foley and J. Fahey had games over 100 and then dropped down under 80. ... R. Clarke, G. Sloss and G. Henry made lot of noise and that's about all. U. Smith, F. Bagley, J. Kane and H. Castongay were busy be- fore the games getting their signals from Capt Fred Mischou.
 The schedule for next week. Alleys 1 and 9; Burns vs Keeley; 3 and 4, Mischou vs Schollay-- and 6, Hickey vs Gagain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
MANLIUS SET FOR
 NEW YORK ELEVEN
Especial to the Democrat,

Manlius, N. r., Oct S1--Ray- mond Riordon school football team from Highland, N. r., will come to Manlius for a game with the Manlius school eleven on Kallet field here Saturday.
 Saturday afternoon, November 10, the Manlius Cadets will meet Augusta Military Academy team from Virginia on Kallet field and will bring its 1894 season to a close against Montpelier Academy of Vermont on Friday afternoon. November 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H.. Oct 31-(UP) tFrank Marine and Bill Clark have been boosted into Dart mouths first-string backfield as 6aIfbacks in preparation for Sat 11rdayss game with Yale. They may start the game, but Coach B1alk plans to use two other men at cach half back posct during the &ncounter. Jim Aieta and Eddie Chamberlain are ready for the left xide. and Norman R. Rand and R1sIl Cont for the right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
CAPTTvATORS COP

The Captivators made 1t eight straight as they set back the Eagle Aces in a football game by the score of GO. The youngsters have played the Aces five times to date at the NH street playground and rumor has it that the losers will continue to chaIIenge until they get their rivals on bad d--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Holy Name League
 Hoop Results

Georgetown defeated Fordham 29-12 and Niagara set back Ma rianapolis 20-7 in the collegiate basketball games played by the en- trants of the St. Joseph Holy Name league last night. The games will be played at St. Joseph's every week during the season. A good sized crowd witnessed the tilts las, night. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
HARVARD

csambridge. Mass, october 31 n 6fIJP) - An. all-sophomore pony backfiold may carry Harvard h0pes m the renewal with Prince .{ou Saturday,. t 4 -.,e ,-ferback. George Ford and 4<cr~s Blackwood, halfbacks, and 'SS Ecker. fullback. were first : -.< -'snrers on last years freshman SSSSsn which Overwhelmed the 7'c N rfrnoufh and Yale yearlings. All :. z +.-s ! ii reafer Boston boys. The E z.-., .,1,8Son coaches, meantime, reie- <s <~6 fhe squad to Fundamentals
 -,<< o1ofher long session Tn pasic
 .S<bSii scheduled for today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

New Haven, Conn.-Rudy Dusek. 21S. Omaha. Neb., threw Wee" Willie Davis, PAT. Roanoke. Va.; Tony Colesano. 200. threw Eddie Gerard. 2S7. St. Louis, and drew with Pat Newman. 196, former Navy champion; Mike Romano, POS, threw Tiny Ruff, 219, Georgia.
 At New York - Hans Schnabel. Germany. (drew) Maurice La Chappelle, France; Tony Morielli, (drew) Eddie Pope, Ireland; Joe Banaski, Poland, threw Max Mar- tin, Ohio: Carl Won Zuppe. Ger many (drew) Tiger Johnstone, Cuba; Benny Schwartz. California, threw Sammy Gold, Chicago; Jack Bloomfield. Connecticut (drew) Leo Wallick. Germany; Patsy Fall letti, Italy, threw Henry Moeller. Germany.
 At San Francisco = Pat Fraley, Boston. defeated John Freberg' Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
LITCHFIELD EASY
 SOCCER WINNERS
 OF LEAVENWORTH
Especial to The Democrat)

Litchfield, Oct 3O--An easy vic- tory was accomplished by the Litchfield high school soccer team defeating Leavenworth high 6-1 yesterday ofternoon in Waterbury. Outstanding players in the Litch- field socceriteS were Comprini, Korn, Hanna and F. Ganung. Star ing for the Waterbury team was Graham who made the lone Leav- enworth score,
 Friday the local socerites will engage the Morse Business college of Hartford, to be played on the Litchfield Communitl field at 8 o'clock. In the past weeks the team has shown a great improvement, merely by the fact that this was gained only by the means of new material that was added to the team. The summary: LitchheId (O) CD LeavenwOrth Goal Keeper
 Right Fuilback Gueard ................. Telescope
 Left Fullback
 Right Haifback 2 GdnuuS I1OcUSl
 Center Halback J. Ganung ............... Dipao1a
 Left Halfback DaRoss Gardner
 Outside Right Forward Venowich ........... W. Graham
 Inside Right Forward COmprlOl Ne 1TaHIu
 Center Forward Hanna .......... ........... Geary
 Inside Left Forward Korn ..... Dougherty
 Outside Left Forward Goals scored by: Kora, Hanna. Comprini 8. F. Ganung, W. Graham. Substitutions, Litchfleld: Artikes for Korn, Morghan for Gueard, Leaven- worth: Robbie for Gardiner, Whiley for Telescope, O'Buck for Wood. Referee: McEvoy. Time: Two 30- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
u<1r;Y CRoss

ro-ceafsr. Mass. october s1 - 2,5< Z Hope was felt today that
 <4Ur injured Holy Cross stars # .<.',,.3.{~ 80zz Harvey. tackle; -. -- ;< <;<jff fuIIback Nick Morris. s<<-<E S<d Len Avery, end ' ' .,< <S suffIcfeutly fecoyered ,o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, Oct 31-The Eel lowcraft and St Georges bowling teams each won three points and lost none in the Fraternal league matches rolled last night at the Palace alleys. The Elks were vic- tims of the Fellowcraft team and the Red Men bowed to the St George combine.
 In other matches the Tigertown- CTS won two out of three points from the Mems club and the Ro- tary pinmen captured two from the Eagles. Melbourne of the Fel- team had high single with a 151 string and high three-string total of 383. Sol Annenberg was high single man for the Elks with 133; J. Lawlor had this honor for the Eagles with 122; Ed Sodlosky rilled Al to lead the Rotarians; Frank Calvin topped his Tiger town mates with 122 string; Jot Fairbank rolled 129 to lead the Mems club. Pete Klukis demon strated he still can hit them by rolling 132 for the St George team and Norman Sears topped the Red Men with 1S4 string.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

Montreal-(UP)-One year from now crooks in Montreal had better silently fold their tents and steal away because Montreal will be swarming with master minds. The World Association of Detectives which has just held it's session m Detroit intends to come to Montre- al for its next convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

Irishen and their descendants who took in those two Gaelic football in which the AIreand team from Galway lost to the New York stars last Sunday after almost numbering the New Workers the week previous still talk about the next game if the hospital lists smaller in the meantime, permitting the game to be played Our compared to the Irish method of play In connection with the comparison of the two styles read on:
 Leading opponents of American and Irish football met today exchanged weapons and fired away with the result standoff.
 The Irish players, members of the Galway Gaelic foot ball team touring Eastern United States failed in several trials kick American football over the cross bar from 30 yards away.
 Albie Booth former Yale star and now an assistant coach New University had better luck with their round Gaelic ball.
 we don't understand your game" said Frank Fox Mike Connare and Jack Dunne after waiting to the N Y. U, practice but think it's great and wish you would introduce it to Ireland because has lot of thrills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Monday Night Bowling League

George Warner's team toog Tour straight from Ray Melbourne's. 1237-lI52. Dan M0ntanari's conn bine split with Fred Faust's two and two. 1192-l209. Alec Walkers team defeated Seymour Squires' 8 to 1. 12e0-1258. George Warner bowled 1s3 for high single and 256 for high three-string. Dan Mon tanaris team is in first place with 14 out of 20 points won. Fred Faust's group is cecodn with IS