davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
ANSONIA HIGH
 OPPOSES WILEY
 ON LOCAL COURT
Two Games and Dancing at Grove Street Gym
 This Evening

Two weil-matched high school basketball games to be followed by dancing is the attractive athletic program ready for presentation to- night at Wilby high school, where the first and second string Wilby players will oppose Coach Art Stowart's squad from Ansonia high school. Winners of four games to date, Ans0nia comes to Waterbury for something more than the ride and has more than an even chance of defeating the aggressive bue un- seasoned courtsters coached by Jimmy Lee. The game will figure in the Naugatuck Valley League competition with victory valuable to the winner in regard to It's irn- mediate future in the race.
 Getting Better
 Practice all this week has in- dicated that the Wiiby boys are coming along slowly but surely. though the objective set by Coach Leo Is to mould their attack to q consistency that will allow no seri- ous Ietdown once lead has been established. Wilby athletic officials also look for q large turnout of the student body to support their team and cheer them to winning effort. At 730 D. m. the reserve teams of the two schools will meet with the varsity contest scheduled m hour later to be followed by dancing. The probable starters:
 Ansonia Wiiby Gregorl, If ............ If, Colgan Mudrhy, If ............ If, Block Haroysko, c ..... G, Pomponi0 | Teslik, rR ............ rg, Rinaldi Shinbarh, 1g ....... 1g, Sa1dukaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
STAMFORD HIGH TEAMS AT NAUCY
 FOR TWO GAMES

Naugatuck, Jan. 10.--Just how
 much the Crosby wa1loplng effect- cd the Naugatuck high basketball toam will be determined tonight when the local quintet stacks up against the Stamford high team. The contest will be held at about
 S:30 with preliminary game be- tween tha two reserves teams of
 the schools taking place at 7:3O.
 Some fans in the borough think the Crosby game with its severe lesson will be the making of the Nnugy team, but many think that Naugatuck has not the material in :ss lineup to be really strong team this year. Much will depend in a financial way on the game to- night for if the locals should lose by a large score tonight, many sup porters will drop away. Local fans, like those of towns all over the country, like to have q winner, and one of the reasons sports have been so popular here in the past is that year after year successful teams have been turned out.
 Little is known of the Stamford
 team and for that reason q Naugy
 victory is expected although there
 are really no definite facts known to base any such predictions on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
St. St.LncyPinners Fentnre Holy
 Name Contests

Plenty of progress was shown by the contestants in the Holy Name League last night when the second round swung into action. Following their victory over St Joes last week in which they won the initial series title, St Lucy surprised the large gallery by past ing St Joes again in three tries. Louie Piedmontc, Jimmy Perra- zella and Willie Thto rolled well for the winners while Big Heart ed" Charities Semetas hit plenty for the trailers. St Patrick's showing q batch Of new talent went out there and took the Lourdes in two games just as neatly as they did in the first round. It looks as though Johnny Mango had better break in those new shoes. Francis Fitzgerald of Brandy Hill showed the way in the first match pinning 146, which n all rights was enough for high single. Sts Peter and Paul defeated the Immaculate Conception in three tries. George and brother Bobby Oliver led tho attack for the Saints while Johnny Brick hit we'll for the downtown CTS. St Anno featuring the Hamels, Bobby, Louie, and Rudy assisted by Phil Martin and Eddie DaIy set back tho St Hedwig in- vaders from Union City. Tommy smcgelski excclled for the south- erners. Nick Whites 0S without q mark was a slick bit of bowling for St Lucy's. The scores;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
LUNNY WILL OPEN
 GRAMMAR LEAGUE

Arthur 1. LuDny. Well.kbown local sportsman will open the new Grnmar school league Monday aft- ernoon with ton fast grammar teams signed ID to date. Tine open CT should be n fnst gamo bringing together tho sl0oum school team and the weli-known Cracker Hills club of the Central Y made up of boys from bt M6fghrets school
 in the second game Monday afts ernOon DfiggH play the Orioles and tbHra again fast action IA certain. jJuaRan s0hB0i plays Russell ht { O'nln0k Tuasdny and nt 4,aO Web. star clashes with Gf0fL The fifth game on thH schedule for the week Ja aat for iz o'clock Saturday bee tween lsarnard school and ht
 Al of tbs ofilelatlDE VIII bs han. dlnd bg Prank DlIinnh and hlH Atnh' of u0ulllsr Central f officials ins aludlns Al WmIluah, former Mia glhbUFv athlete and Hay cafrlnE' igd Hulllean takes abntEe of ali iLa records Several nf fhe tfHinA nFaellHA with tbelF neaHhAs Al ihh M Saturday gf ihlA weehi At Oalnak liuhaell, hl FfhnAlAl FfnAhef lllli9 hagA lhe HDnf, at eia1, WAks al0F, Hafnnfa, alDeufl, hhh ht 1880 ilfihfa. fFHn ana UuHMan
 AAmlAal9n lH illA AfauinAf aallaeI saiHAa Nlli be fEefs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
FRISCO OPEN HAS
 CLASSY FIELD IN
 INTER-TEAM PLAY

San Francisco, Jan. 0--UP) )..--- Many of the nations leading golf CTS paired off today for the inter- team matches which pressed the national match play open golf championship tournament on the Lake Mercer course here.
 The regular tournament, pre- scnted for the fourth successive year opens tomorrow.
 The play today will be q series of best ball foursome matches with the invading golfers meeting local golfing stars. The pairings are as follows Craig Wood, dofend-- ing match play champion. and Denny shute vs Willie Uoggin and Mart Frye; Olin Dutrn and Joe Kirkwood vs Charles Shepherd and Earl Frye; Paul Runyan and Horton Smith vs John Black and Dewey Loneworth; Johnny Revol- ta ond Leo Diegel vs Larry Brazil and Russ Conroy; Bill Mohlhorn and Ralph Guld0hl vs Harold Sampson and John Battini. A sixth pairing also will play but it's mem- bors wore not announced.
 The qualifying round tomorrow has 207 entries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
NEW BRITAINITES FACELOCALLlTHS
 HERE SATURDAY

The loss of Eddie Rasis who re- t.zrned to his studies at Georgetown will probably be felt in tho coming contest in which the Knights or I.ithuania spcedboys clash with their New Britain dthuaniah brothers, the St Andrews Church team in n C. l.. C. league contest slated at St Joseph's hall Shtnr- dav evening. However, Fddlc Ioas may be offset by the return oi "Bnbbles" Baliusky, the NauRy high star, who is reported 10 DC well wo11owlng q slight cold, which forced him from the two games with the Knights. Coach Joe gwassy ran the boys through two hour drill last Monday night Ut St Joe's hall in preparation for the Hardware City Llths who may prove a troublesome lot for the local boys to conquer. Joe Boiey and Lefty Baron at forwards Captain Swasey at center ana Ed stevens and BaIinsky gave h hnc account Of themselves throughout inc drill, while Iabntis brothers and Frank SWasey ore also impr0V~ ing steadily, and may see acton be- fore tho game is over.
 Manager WaIly Yorke of the New Britain team has announced two bus loads Of ro0ters will ac- company the team from New Brl- tain. He also announced his start ing lineup off: Baleiunas of Penn State and Mike Luke of Temple v" as forwards; Al Politis, star center of the Fordham football and bass ,ketbatI teams as center. A. Karosis of Vermont U. and Pasvenskas. New Britain high and Dusty star, handling and backcourt positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Hardware City
 Team Challenges

The popular Market Five of New Britain. one of tho leading teams in the strong K. of C. League, Is seeking games on tho road with any semi-pro team in and around Waterbury. The team is composed of the following stars: Sugar" Hugret, formerly of N. Y. U., cap tain; rom Lincoln of Bristol High school, a member of the team that cleaned up everything in the state for 2 years; Nick Gill and Red Ma tulis. two of the best guards in the city and both dead set shots; Tony Garro, one of the leading scorers in the dusty league; Mickey Buchire of Fafnirs: and Kolodnup, Indus- trial and City League teams.
 In reserve are Sam Capodise, malnstay on last years champion. ship Boys' Club team; Note Yak or Phantoms; ffd Eissrig of state Trade school, and Wally Stohl of Y. M. c. A. With this array of stars we challenge any semi-pro teams in your vicinity. For games write to Tony Garro, 1S9 Washing ton street. New Britain. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
WE WANT SHORE"
 BOSTONIANS YELL
 WHEN BRUINS LOSE

Boston, January 10 --- (UP) -- The New York Americans won their first victory of the season over the Boston Bruins In c Na- tional League hockey game played at Boston Garden last night. Tho score was 2 to 1.
 The game, dull from the start, was enlivened by booing, and cries of i've want shore" and "its Il one-mun team" from the 7O0O fans. The reference was to Eddie Shore, Bruin defenseman, suspend : cd for his part in the injury of Ace Bailey, Toronto Maple Leafs star.
 The first score of the game was made in the closing minutes of the second session by Red Conn, Amer jeans center ice, who converted q pass from Lloyd Klein. Eddie Burke. assisted by Conn, scored the victors second goal near the end of the last session. The Lone Brnin tally was scored by Peggy l O'Neil. unasslsted with less than two minutes Of play remaining. The Bruins wore their new head guards, ordered after the Bailey ] injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
RiskO Easily
 Beats MalOney

Coral Gables, Fla, Jan. 10.--- NP) Tine comeback plans Of Jimmy Maloney. z0s-pound Boston heavy weight fighter, were given q setback by aggressive John Risko. Cleveland heavyweight. here last night.
 Risko carried the fight to Ma toney and two of the three judges awarded him every round Of the tsu-round bout One judge credited one round to Maloney and all the others to Hisko.
 Maloney, however, Weathered Risko's rain of blows well, except for a brief time in the fourth round. he remained on his feet all the way. Tn the fourth. Risko sank left to Maloney's stomach and quickly followed with il right to his jaw. Maloney sank for the count or three.
 t;isko weighed 19G. and appear cd i nsuperb physical condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

The outsiders under considerA- ton are Harry kipke of Michigan, Bernie Herman of Minnesota, Ossis Solem of Iowa, Dana Bible of Ne- braska and Earl B1aik, assistant
 should the committee decide against tradition, each will be in- vited to come to New York within the next 10 days and confer with 1t. None has been approached offi- cially.
 The United Press learned semi officially that six of the seven committee members are red hot supporters of outside coaching, while one member and Malcom Farmer, graduate manager of ath- letics insist upon continuing the old system.
 Root Must Go At two previous conferences, the committee was unable to make pro- gress, although 1t did decide that young Reggie Root, head coach in 1883, would not be retained another season. It also eliminated ali Yale grads as possible coaches except Jones, who retired as Yale coach in 1927.
 The advocates of outside talent claim to represent sentiment of about 80 per cent of the artioulate Eli alumni, while the ono member and Farmer supporting Jones, are understood to have the backing Of President James Rowland Angell and Edward S. Hardness, who has | contributed millions of dollars to Yale university athletics. Unless the committee can reach 0 unanimous decision, acceptable to Farmer, the Yale board of con- trol, composed largely of faculty members, probably will override It's sentiment and approve the plan to bring in Jones.
 l Even Chance | Because of widespread reports indicating that Kipke of Michigan was almost certain to get the post, 8 committee member told the Uni- ted Press, If we do agree upon an outsider. everyone of the five coaches under consideration has lthe same chance of being appointed. Kipke is not favored over the oth- CT four"
 The commottee members are John Field of Bridgeport, Conn, chairman; Emmerson Futile, q fac luity member; Clinton IL. (Cupid Black, 1918 captain and All-Amer- Iican gaurd; Walter Lowering, full- back of the 1892 team; Jesse lSpa1ding, 1912 captain; J. Ralph lBloomer, All-American tackle in 1DO0, and Eddie Bench, quarter back in 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Brooklyn "Y Hoop Neza,s
Tofigllt's Schedule 7:3O--sIscymOnd 1Illlics yssgI.1t.C.A D:3O---slalcOhs vs Speed boys O:3O--# shadows vs Cowboys
 --Eap1cs. bye,

 O:3O--+ Shadows vs Cowboys
 --Eaglcs, bye.
 Denotes probable winner
 ------.s
 The IIillles should have littIo trouble in keeping their league record unblemished against the L.. R. C. A., as the boys from the Hill have more experience than tho Lith boys.
 TTie Shadows will have to dccaI the Cow boys to keep lii the running for tlic title as they have dropped ono game Co the Eagles. The Eagles, although the young est team in tho league, have one of the incest passing teams t0 perform on the "" floor in quite some time.
 "HUncy" Kulman, of tic Paper vsOx tenin, who referees on Wed. ncstiay nights, is the most liked official im tI,e Brooklyn section. where be referees in his spare mo- ments.
 The big game next week will bring together the Shadows and the Reymond Hiilies. the latter team at present the only undefeat- cd team in tho league, but q win for tho Shadows will cause three way tic and may result in a play off to determine tho winner of the | first round.
 | Thc league Is getting more pOp- | uIar every week and ln offering three games for . nickel Mel Kelly IA giving tue basketball Fol. lowers of Brooklyn some first class offerings at this small ad- | mission price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
A Little of This and That

Hershey provided local fandom cizenry with words friends oxploers Freddy of Watertown.
 will Q premium Monday when minstrel and M. s. MnlOuf the a championship billiard Mike parIOrs Both a in should be
 An cnorts mad time fire and notq official announcement.
 Governor Charles Tempeton who quite school "fOO dash" Y C. track and field meet in 1899 in the sizzling time Of 10 Tine actual distance the remarkable compared with Tolans 9 worlds record for the century made in 1923 the Pamour Club will have something besides the Magner of this Mandy take the floor against the Mt Vernon club tomorrow nigh officials club brought out the pruning knife with
  of Mazzare1la, Spirit, Wagner and Green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
TOWN PLOT EAGLES
 WIN FROM SPEEDERS

The Town Plot Eagles added the Brooklyn Speedboys to their list or victims last night when they de- feated them 2t-1g. T. Mlsturh and Jacaruso went good for the Eagles while Berardi showed up well for the losing team. The Eagles are ont to win the city junior ttIe and would like 10 hear from any rivals such 8s tho North End ' Juniors. The latter can have q game by contracting Fibre Jacaruso at < CIairmOnt hvenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
NORTH ENDS STOP WINNING STREAK
 OF REYMONDS
One Round Bout Livens 2I.16 Victory of HilIies
 Over DOughbOys

All good things como to an end sooner or later and the Raymond Hillies winning streak which had reached ten straight came to an end last night when the North End Hiilies scored surprise 21-f6 win over the doughboys.
 The game was one of the poor est exhibitions of basketball seen at the North End hut this year be- ing marred by fistic battle be- tween Freddy Sullivan of the Hi!l boys and Brangei of the North End Hlliies, which resulted in il near riot in the third quarter. Sul- Iivan was banlshed from tho game by referee Romeo, but for some reason or other Brangel was given a free throw try and allowed to continue to play.
 Start Strong
 The losers started off strong and baskets by sullivan, Bapnon and Tsrophy gave them a seven to three lead at the end of the first quar- ter, but the North Finders came hack in the second period to score 10 points and take the lead 12-1O at intermission.
 The winners put on q strong de- fense in the third canto and while holding tho doughboys scorelesgs scored two basktes and four fouls 10 give them T. ten point lead. The losers started strong in tho final period and scored two baskets IF ropid order after the whistle blew but at this stage of the game the fight broke out and Sullivan was banished from the game the BhN- CTS losing what chance they had of winning. Sadnno and Ilnno starred for the winners while Bannon and Cunhn looked good for the losers. The two teams will meet January 2G nt the Brooklyn Y. Last nights sud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
McCully Strong
 in Eagle Win

New Haven, Conn, Jan 10-- -fGP) ..-The New Haven Eagles turned back the Providsnce Reds 2 10 z last night in a Canadian A merlcah Hockey league ghmo, but despite fhs victory remained in last place in the standiDgs two points behind PhsIadelphla.
 Bob McCeIly. defenseman proved 4 better forward thnn anything else Inst night. making ono Nov Haven goal on n solo effort and efArflng ihe play which resulted lIl another tally, AlHs Moore hnd another big night lH tbs nets for ths Eaglss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
THREE GAMES AHEAD
 FOR ST LUCY HOOTERS

The At fuoy's basketball toam Elde saiF fD win ah mufh ferbRnis ton aa its pHfish bowling CDDiiDs ennl fef no isHs lbhn ihffN RRHns ags hsDhsA fer ibn ADfih end "f'' lba Bridgeport FGfhHiAfs gf AlOHfi "a alll bflHR liH lHaw bpfe fOf a ammA H1lb iba Hl fyDeg combine 4I1B, RainT6av lhH lgpgh kD 70 #glAhfp9W fDf a game Niih tbt llblv liOnegF iAaW gf ibgf AliY shf Ne8l hoHdsg Will Journey tD Hfx tlfigalH ie meet the Nos HfiiaiA N9Bs club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
OUTLAWS CIRCUS
 SHOT GIVES U. 5. RUBBERMEN WIN
ClOckers Drop 38.36 Ver- dict in Dusty League
 Chase BurieS Boxers

Given plenty of unexpected op- position in tho last two periods, the U. S. Rubber team of Naugn- tuck were lucky to defeat Clock last night in their Industrial league tilt at the Central Y and retain first place with Chase who easily defeated a Tnnke-up Paper Box team in the other game of the twin bill.
 Stan Sunk Eth.
 Cullan's suicidal hOokshot in the final half minute of play gave the Hubbermen q 3S to 36 victory. Stan Poscavage was the winners big gun scoring 13 points while Ralph Petrocione accounted for 1g of the Clock tallies.
 The box score:
 IF .a.R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

or intent. And 50 It 1B at great expense to this department, the accompanying photo of Niggerson "Call Me BilP' Wilcox was secured
 from the attic trunk of an ama- teur photographer of the 1895
 era who caught Bill in action as depicted that is, during the heat of Q bicycle race at the old
 West End Athletic field and if
 you can't tell who won the race by the picture, your powers of ob- servation are indeed llmitedl Of course. Mig happened to be enter ed II only eleven events that particular day as he was feeling none too well. having disposed of s half dozen of Jimmy Harring- toms best hamburgers for lunch and a few saucerfuis of the best Java James could produce. Not having expected to participate in athletics that day, Wiry Willie, aa the boys around Welton's foun- tain knew him in those days, was sort of taking 1t easy, but was later asked to fill out the athletic brogram at the west end grounds by providing some worthy oppo- hition in the 100 yard dash, bicycle and n0tntn rncaa and the discus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Interclub Games
 ATTN. k. Y. Gym

Tonight at the North End Y. M. C. A. the Colts and Adelphl teams will play the feature game in the Interclub hoop play with the Eagles and Hillies in the second game of the evening at s o'clock. The fIighlanders hnd Coloninls get go- ing at D. m.
 The Juniors, top-notchers in tho league drew h bye this week but will be seen in action two weeks from tonight as no games are on for next week Wednesday when the St Lucy's and Vikings of tho Gen. tral "" will mix, which is to be q benefit game for an injured league player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
C.N.G. Planning
 State Hoop Meet

New Haven, Jan, 10.~-fhH fourth annual military basketball t1irnas ineBt ,spap tO Aif Nall0naI Guard teams in the state, Will ha held Co Inc ugffe street nFuery Mateh 90 and gi and April [, according 10 nn announcement fFghn hsaaHNaF Fis hrH last night Thls tgurnafusnt has niNHtH proved tgoHt AilHfhHsltlll having hAen held lll other cities in lhe nEaia. Hartford being thn site iHsl EeaFl Last teHFA #lHnaF Nha ihA lsanA fiDlIHaiiaa eGmHHnt, fislh Mealhal ilah'mAHl, 0f fiaFss f0fal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
ST PETERS AT
 WATERTOWN GYM

Especial to The DemOcrat)
 WatertOwn, Jan 1O--Fseal- izing tho need Of all It's abiI- ity tho Princeton A. A. awaited the St Peters bas- ketbafl club of T'Orr1ngtOn toe night, when tho teams will meet in an attractive con- test at the high school gym- nasium. A number of former high school hoop stars from tho New City are listed with tho visitors including Dick Dillon. Vic Itadezvlcfa and BiIl Woodland while the princctons will include their usually strong squad Of Magncr. Swascy, Carroll, Dunn. Mort, Bryan and Jim Kielty. Ike Miller and Dick Painter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Comedy Galore.

Tn waht was scheduled for the main game Chase romped off In comedy number with a ~ to It win over Paper Box. But ono regu- lar Boxman, Lefty" Baron put in his appearance for the contest. To- night Chase will invade Meriden to meet the tnsilcos, starring Jimmy and Bill Tracy, Howie Kraft and Charley Lewis, local cagesters.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
OtsvLY pIdikRisG

Charley Grimm rhleeeD fsuhs' HbHaAefl VIII iahH hla eftH haUig along WlfAu tle bOtH bahlH lfHills lns eH fhe patihe fHasl ln anflHAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Six Of Seven Committee Members, Meeting Tonight,
 Favor Outside" Coach
Malcolm Farmer President Angel of Vale and Edward Hardness May Hold Balance of Power - Root
 Out While Kipke Has "Even Chance"
By STUART CAMERON

New York, Jan 10-(UP)-Yales advisory football com mttee expects to decide at meeting here tonight whether and continue the Eli system of graduate coaching break with tradition and hire one of five Outsiders"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
, May Bring "7ad'' Jones Back To Yale
Runners And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic C Contest
Down Memory Lane
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Lacking indeed would be our references to the deeds and daring athletic the greatest rabbit oil left encences either by accident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

Which the why the accompanying photo little stride picket the like the mile Bill Wilcox another Bs 
 all it's the picture to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
HOPEYILLE BOYS MEET TORRINCTON
 ON CLUB SURFACE

Tho Hopevllle Community Speed boys will eDdeavor to obtIan their sixth straight victory of the sen son tonight at the Boys Club against the All-Torrington team in the first of A. home and home game series. The New Cityites have one of the best teams in tho state. The Torrington manage ment has high hopes of having Paul Briggs. All-Connecticut cen- ter. in his lineup to mako up for tho loss of Vic Radivich, who is scheduled to play elsewhere to- night. The South Federated Church team will play the Crosby Freshman in tho preliminary game starting at eight o'clock, the main game will start Ut nine o'clock. Tho management of the Speedboys expects the largest crowd of the season tonight due to the large advance sale of tickets and with any kind of a break in the weather expects to be able to hang up tho "Standing Room only" sign by game time. Coach Ray Trench had his cohorts working out new plays for this important game at Monday nights practice session and figures that the game will be close and exciting throughout: Henry Darlington, official board referee, will be tho eleventh man on the floor in the main game. The ,,.nko bIs 1iuctiTa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

Score by Periods U. S. Rubber .. 12 S-5s Clock .... 4 2 15 S-36 Referee George Dillon. Time --- 1 10-mlnute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

nell, Waugh. |. Mazzhrella. Gotf- mey, II. Dubuque. Reserves, TOT rlngton -- Gemeli, Daley. Wood- land, York. Gagnebin.