davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Darlington New Basketball Coach
 At Gunnery Prep
Especial to The Democrat)

Washington, Conn, Nov. SO.- Announcement was made by ath. letic authorities here this afternoon of the appointment of Henry w. Darlington of Waterbury as bas- ketball coach of Gunnery school. affective Monday of next week. Mir Darlington, g. Crosby high school athlete of renown for several years prior to 1925 is also a graduate of Washington College, Chestertown, Maryland, and Dr Arnold School of Physical Education, New Ha. ven. Under George Taylor, he coached the championship Yale Frosh in 1880 which defeated Har- yard and Princeton yearlings for "big three" hoop honors. For the past year, MT Darlington has been physical director of Waterbury Boys club which position he re- gently resigned.
 Gunnery plays a schedule of IA games this season as follows:
 Jan. 16, Berkshire at home; Jan. 19, Hackley at Hackley; Jan. 26, Pawling at Pawling: Jan. 30. Kent at home; Feb. 2, Ridgefield (site undecided); Feb. 6, Taft at home; Feb. g, Kingswood at home; Feb. 13, Berkshire at Sheffield, Mass; Feb. 16, Canterbury at home; Feb. 20, Hopkins Grammar at home; Feb. 28, Kent at Kent: Feb. 27, Pawling at home; March 3, Roxbury at Cheshire; March 6. Canterbury at New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
BOSTON CUBS ON NEW HAVEN ICE
 SUNDAY EVENING.
Eagles Face Best Team in Can.Am Loop This
 Season

New Haven, Dec 1-Action ga- lore is forecast when the New Ha- ven Eagles skate out to, oppose the Boston Bruin Cubs in a Can-Am League hockey contest at the Arena here Sunday night at s:30. o'clock. The Cubs have a colorful club which is right in the thick of the early-season light for the cup. as the Eagles expect to be before long. Upon the occasion of their first appearance here several weeks ago, ,the Cubs administered a to 2 hrashing to Frank Carroll's Eagles, but the locals, with the benefit of a few games under their battle belts since that time, will be out to avenge that particular insult on Sunday night, and they expect to accomplish 1t.
 Able Pair
 Boston has the well-known and troublesome Jerwa brothers skat- ing for them as of yore and it will be of interest to see what happens if they start picking on Frank Beisler, New Haven boy, now play ing his first season of pro hockey with the Eagles. Sundays lineup: EAGLES BOSTON Moore ................. Grant
 Goal
 Maracie .@SnlIl
 Left Wing
 Perkins (c) ....... F. Jerwa
 Right Wing Jackson Motter
 Center
 Left Defense Mitchell .............. J. Jerwa
 Right Defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
DICK HEYNIGER ON
 PAWLING HOOP TEAM

The Pawling school here started its basketball practice for the fall season to-day under the direction of Coach R. Clements. Two letter. men, Dick Heyniger, captain and Ted Noll, will be among the five veterans reporting.
 The localities lost three men through graduation but Coach Clements looks for a collection Of newcomers to fill their places. among them being Frank Verdes and Moore, formerly of the Pelham High school. Hasselhuhn. Willis and Mason will not be available having graduated last year. Other members of the squad reporting are Fred Flanagan of Poughkeep- sic, Ferguson and Sutphin.
 The first game will be played in December. The schedule will be completed shortly and will then be released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
BATTERY BOWLING CHARGES

The Lab took three games from the Packing Room to go into undisputed possession of first place. They took the first game easy enough but their captain had to come through with spare in the last box to win the game by : pins. The last game was an easy win.
 The Scrap Room minus the ser- vice of the wildman from Cherry street, H. Schnitzer, took two games from the Shipping Room outfit. They lost the first gsme by 19 pins, the next two being quite easy wins.
 Skeets Sutherland must have been on a visit to the country be- fore he came down to bowl. He had the best night since the league opened. He rolled 360.
 c. Trumbali also was in very good shape. He rolled 365.
 J. Harmon was also in good shape. He had 346.
 c. Romano bowled 334.
 H. Hubert showed up a little late but proceeded to get in good favor for he rolled 320. Nice work Harry. No. 76 Harry R. Perreault tried hard to take over the cymbal played but he got the worst of 1t. He lost out by 26 pins.
 F. Mikaitis, bowling against Schnitzer won out by 2 pins. Nice going Frankie. Keep it up! Last week a team picked from the ranks of our league made their debut in the Genlot Industrial league and started out with q bang by taking three games from the Shell Gas boys. Nice work boys. Keep plugging in there all the time. You lok like one of the better outfits in that league. There is a rumor going the rounds of the fac- tory that you are to be outfitted with shirts with the concerns name on the back. This weeks high marks: High single-C. Romano, 1855. High three-C. Trumbali. S65. High team single-Scrap, 551. High team three-Scrap 1bs1- The big five: Romano 1s5. Trumbali 129, Harmon 12S, Suther- land 127. Gismondi 124.
 The honor roll: c. Trumbah 566s s. Sutherland 360, ]. Harmon s46. l c. Romano S34, H. SchoenmehI 324, W. Messicotte SPA, H. Hubert s20, R. Satino 311, F. Massicotte BIO. R. Diore s0s. M. Massicotte s06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
BURKE, CONLEY
 WITH WEST ENDS
 IN DANBURY GO

Two of Waterbury's outstanding gridmen, Luddy Burke, former Manhattan college captain. and ripper Conley of the same school. will appear in the lineup of the Bristol West Ends when they face the formidable Danbury Trojans in the Hat City tomorrow after noon.
 Bristors acquisition of the fleet Brass City back and tackle is xe- pected to enhance the Bell Town CTS chances of annexing the state semi professional football cham pionship, to which Danbury now holds undisputed rights. The Tro- jans trounced Bristol three weeks ago by z to but agreed to sec- ond game because the score failed to indicate the superiority of one team over the other.
 Bristors young players are ex- pected to give the Trojans their hardest fight of the year. Bell Town fans are at a high pitch of excitement over their eleven's chances of humbling the Matters. undefeated in ten straight games. The Trojans, with victories over Bristol and Thomaston. have just claim to 1884 title honors,' and are risking all in taking on the End res again. The kickoff Is set Tor 2 p. m.. at Lee field, Danbury. The line-ups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

One of the most outstanding bills that could possibly be arr ranged has been carded. Three games are scheduled with the first showing the Naugatuck EmeraIdss winners of last seasons title Oppos- ing the powerful Carringtons. The Irish Americans, recently adopted into the league will be pitted against the Washington Hills in the second encounter while the Sacred Hearts will meet the Tribune A. c. | squad in the final contest.
 The completing teams for the general opening are all engaged in their opolishing up at various gym nasiums about the city this after- noon, all confident that they will
 be on top in the spring. Additional territory awards will make it pos- | sible for the clubs management to secure the best material available | in the Naugatuck Valley. Players | may be selected from the distant | townships of Thomaston, Seymour | and as far out as Southington. All towns within this area are in- cluded.
 About the Same
 Manager John Raytkwich of the defending champions has ar- nounced that his last years club will remain intact with the excep- tion of Dick Tuckey. Others who will show with the burroughites are Bob Gair, Henry Cieslweski, Nor man Johnson, Frank Balinsky, and | Bob Garrick. The Family Five will | zTr Ray. It is understood that several | of the nephews have reached the age where they know the meaning of the hops and are set to take their place within the realm of the well known Darlington family. At the present time the few outsiders
 who may play are not known. Gus | Lonergan, newly appointed official has been assigned to referee the game.
 The second conflict has all the | makings of the beginning of tra- ditional battle with the Washing- | ton Hills meeting Jack Dwyer's i Irish-Americans. Both have strong
 lineups. The Hills will present
 Jack Keefe, Earl Lallier, Jim Ira cy, Earl and Charlie Lewis with the remainder of the team consist- ing or players rom SectlOuS u1 lMc valley. Their opponents will offer
 Gene "Sonny" Cornell, Joe Cav
 anaugh, Jackie Creaven. Eddie
 Farley, Pat Mccarthy, Billy O'Brien, Frank O'Donne1l and Pat DeMars who was outstanding in the Crosby lineup a year ago. John Cluney will officiate, and the game
 will get started about 2:45 o'clock, | Hot Finish
 The final event of the day shows
 the Tribunes and the fast-stepping
 Sacred Hearts who will include a
 com bination of talented youngsters
 with the veterans Harry Kelly,
 Mort .Kielty. Lefty" Kane, Ralph Petroeine, Sam Block, Nick Hode-
 benker, Ray welton, Joe Graham,
 Johnny Driscon and Henry Smith-
 wick. Among the players to De
 seen with the Tribunes will De George Halloway, Roy Dubuque Patty Quilter. Marty Egan, Johnny Barnes, and Eddie Dunlap. This
 contest will be handled by Henry
 Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
ST PATRICK'S PIN LEAGUE NOTES

Having lost track of the scores, or someone, presumably Jim Moore put the fingers on them, we will ouote a few exerts heard about the drives, in the year of 1880.
 o begin with our match with Jim Phelan will be rolled at the Ly- ceum on Thursday evening. aIter the animal act. Don't forget the time and place. Jim.
 Ted Hardy has been telling tales about Eddie Loftus and it ain't right. If Eddie ever gets wind or what it's all about, there will be more than pinning at the drives Monday night. Bill Keller's wife read here about the big boy cop ping the fin two weeks ago and Bili had to 20 out and buy his youngster a basketball to straight en out the matter. Hot cha. Santa Is coming to town.
 Santa has already appeared at the Dunphy's it seems. Cy and Joe came around all bedecked in the latest style spats. Incidentally they had a few with the others during the evening. Where does that guy Joe Bowen get off? We received a contribution singing his praises for , the department. We will use it next week if he doesn't behave. To Mike Driscoll may we say thanks. You are Q good bowler too.
 Get out the pencils and erase Marty Toomey from the duffers. He hit them fine this week and graduated into more formidable ranks. Tom Kearney done some nice pinning and will be oil the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

Ed. Imbert is trying to get a substitute for himself for the next few weeks. He hurt his back on d recent fishing trip (so he says). John Collins is spending a lot of time these days at Bill (Bouncing) BauSer'S place of business. 1t is said that he is pleading for Bill to practice daily at bowling so as to get his average above 40. John is quite af salesman but l think he is biting off more than he can chew. Ray Stone heard that now he is trying to have him take a va- cation with his teammate F. I'm. bert.
 The league welcomes in the Me- Donalds-Father Art and Son Bud- dy-good luck boys.
 One of the most formidable Ed Kelly is having a hard time keeping ahead of his Son Vincent, he is ahead to date. Winnie says wait until meet him on the golf links this coming summer.
 Bill Chicoine thinks his team is in at this early date, be easy with the other teams Bill and do a little coasting.
 A certain bowler is doing a lot of practicing but to no avail, he can't seem to beat Ed Kelly for ''fun'', money, marbles" or steaks.
 Hits and Bits: Ed Phalen is bowl ing much better since he changed teams: Fr. F. Barrett will make bowler some day; Ed Maloney is the most improved bowler in the league; Vic Hayes is as talkative as ever: Jim Harmon to observe the foul line; Ed Luddy throws curves a la Mae West; Mike Flah- erty seems to have something on his mind, wonder if it is the fire alarm; A. Burr without that big smile on his face; Dan McNuIty getting excited; T. Shepard pay ing attention to Larry Ryan: Bill Dugan looking around for Art Chicoine (Art must be running out of stories Bill: Earl (Dolly) Bel finger to get into his stride; Scout McSherry cheering for John Col. lins; John Lane looking mad; E. Kruse trying to win a few games for his team; M O'Rourke is jujst getting started bowling, lets gc Mike; about time for Bill DRzin. sky to offer free hamburgers tc fix 'em; Big and litle Buffers tc bowl one another: Mir Panaliti: complaining about dead wood Mark Tierney back bowling again; Dr. Lawlor is finding his eys (watch out boys): Walter Lynch giving a pep talk to his anchor man Art Chicoine. better use ( sand bag Walter; Raytkwich fi as . fiddle since his vacation; Choate using knee action ct bow ling; Tom Fulton to bowl at ai times Ike he does for steaks Frank Delaney and Jehn Condor arguing about their bowling abi! ity; Jim overten to show up nor, ofteni Larry Ryan to take it easy Signing off for tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
ELKS' BOWLING
 CHATTER

There seems to be plenty of op- position for the boys who are shooting for the weekly high single with about ten men finishing 140 this week in their best effort. Jack Reilly, however, came out on top of the pile with the weekly prize by knocking off a 146 score.
 Pat Gribbon led his men to a complete victory over the league leaders of Mike Whelan, with a 356 pinfall. The rest of his team were also in form, knocking off a three game pinfall of 1896.
 Not satisfied with their high scores of the past week, then Beer Barons with one man absent, started off to make some new rec ords, but they fell down in their final game, and their total pinfail was only 1929, which is better than any other team has managed to hit so far, but short of the mark they established the week previous. With their high scores they were only able to take three points from tLtSII CulS4 COulpSllIOI1s
 Armand Blanchard was the only man on his team to do any real bowling, hitting sss, while the Ca hill team were all in good form, and managed to knock off all four points for the night.
 The Painters of Bill verriker, all took turns in knocking off their high scores, and as a result they had no difficulty in taking all four points from the Clockmen.
 Leaman Harvey and Phil Cop petto bowled against each other in real professional style after the first game, Leaman hitting 137 and 143 while Phil collected 131 and 124. The teams broke even for the night, after the Postmen hit 553 in one game to also earn pinfall.
 Johnnie Mates saved the Tiremen from complete upset when he finished strong in the last game to hit 120 and win after the team had been defeated in the other two con- tests. Pronovost and Donahue were the big pointgegtters for the Teach CTS.
 The Harpin team was away off form last week, much to the joy of Warren Cooke, who was able to take three points without any diffi- culty.
 The Powermen lost the first and third games to the Chase team but got an even break for the night when they were able to take pin fall by single pin.
 Jim Walker, ST, and Harvey Pel- letter both hit 118 in the first game to sew 1t up for the Plumbers, as we'll as pinfall. after which Jack Reilly started going to hit his 146 single and have a 362 pinfall.
 After winning the first two games with some very good scores, Dr Cotttiero's men all fell down to lose the final contest by a close margin. Joe Fava was leading scorer for the team and also hit 95 without a mark in the final.
 Tony Pepe's team hit 1928 last week and were only able to grab of three points. With one man absent the four bowlers had to be right in form to hit this score, all going over BPS pinfall. with Bill Cava- naugh leading with 35S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
BROOKLYNS DRILL

The Brooklyn A. c. hoopers will workout at the Barnard school gymnasium this afternoon begin. ilne at 2 o'clock. The city ieasue squad plans Co play a game on some evening nest week prief tQ their debut in tho Hahbolh circuit one week from tomorrow XYls1 keilY hae been de1ianafe1 e Ietk after the 1fili tes1afs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
HOLY CROSS ARE
 FAVORITES OVER
 BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton. Mass. Dec 1-(UP)- Holy Cross big veteran elecen was a 0to 2 favorite to win over Bos- ton college in the annual Jesuit school classic on Alumni field to- day.
 Jim Hobin. triple threat Holy Cross back. out with an ankle in- jury, is not scheduled to start, and his place will be filled by Win Dougherty, a sophomore.
 The probable iineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

~ NeW IoFk-bamI1y Fuller, JaeIek. iss i.a. PhiisdslphIa lal, Baby oulntana. III Is. Panama. eutpointea Joe Tei Ken. iie, Kos req (ielj Abe Ysidman, ifS s.l. New York, ouspoinisd Steve Dudal, iee i.g. BdRewateF, k. !. (tetl WsFthsF AFeelli, isi s.l. sss. ien, enipelnlsa Temmy flamane, |ise e'ts Albany. '. '. tel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Bristol
|St Hedwigs Meet Meriden Sunday

The St Hedwig hoopsters will op. pose ,Meriden Sunday at { o'clock at their new hall in state league game. The local combine has chaiked up two victories against the two strong teams. New Brit ain and Thompsonviiie. The for- mer team were runner-up to the state title,
 St Hedwig will be given great opposition by the state champs (Meriden). The state Polish leaeue champs are coached by Al NiemIee: third baseman for the Boston Red sox. The st Hedwig girls viii op. pose the Merlden girls. Dancing will follow at s o'clock.
 Games played up to date by the SC Hedwig boysi
 Gt Hedwig 70, Thompsonyille ie.
 St Hecwlk l7. New Britain 90. et He1wig slrlg.
 et Hodwis fs, Thempsonyille %. si nsdwis sS. New Britain il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

At the request of the bowling committee we are requesting that all bowlers report at St Joseph s alleys on time Monday night. It is understood that there were a few absentees this week and now that the turkey has been digested we
 may all report. So get around you mugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Norll,ich And Neuu
 Britain Clash

Norwich Free academy, unbroken and united in eight games in which it scored 145 points to B by opponents, will get its big chance to dis. pute New Britains right to the Connecticut high school football championship - all because the Lawrence-NeW Britain game still hangs fire, hingeing on the outcome of the Lawrence-Lowell game on Thanksgiving day.
 Norwich and New Britain will play Saturday at Willow Brook park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
ENou0H WORK FOR I0 YEARs

Bryson CIIy. ", V, tUFJ-AFHv D. cammerer. head of the national RoAcrt FechneT. director Of CcC work. that there's enough work in ihe Great smoky Mountains Natlons nl PaFk Co keep the men in the i7 camps in the Dakr area busy foF 70 yearss w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
 HOOP LOOP GOT UNDER WAY TODAY
Games This Morning Were Started at Central "
 Gym at 10 O'Clock

The lid flew off the local gram mar school cage circuit this morn4 ing with three games on the sched- ule. The scene of the battles was the Central Y. M. c. A. court. James A. PheIan, commissioner on the board of Public Works de- Hvered short talk on sportsman. ship prior to the first game and tossed up the sphere to officially open the leagues race.
 The first game listed was be. tween Driggs and the defending champions, Russell. This contest started at 10:1 o'clock and tud- ging from the material listed on both clubs an interesting tilt fol- lowed. The second contest brought Sprague and Siocum together while Maloney and Walsh were carded to enter the final heat at 11:4 o'clock.
 Two games are billed to be play ed Friday afternoon when Croft and Duggan meet at 4 o'clock: with Hopeville facing Columbia q half hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Holy Cross

oficiais-Referee W. T. Hallo- ran, Providence. Umpire: c. H. Lowe. Lafayette. Linesman: A. R. Lake. Lafayette. Field judge: James Keegan, Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Egt Club City Amateur League Circuit Opens Sunda
Basketball Triple Header
 At Y. M. c. A. Court Will
 Feature Strong Teams

Several hundred court fans in the Naugatuck valley awaiting the official opening of the City amateur basketball league at the central "Y" afternoon. 1t is be- eved that the recently strengthened eight club circuit s headed for the busiest season in it's history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Last week,s Results

Gearing 1, Cottiero 3. Whelan O, Gribbon 1. McPartland 1. Pope 5. Mclean 2, Sullivan ?. Bennett 1, Reilly 8. Harpin l, Cooke 3. Bagley 2. Statnton ?. Lord 5, Demenske 1. Maseola 1. Dvileskis 5. Cahill {, Blanchard o. verriker (, Lux O. N0,,Txrtlla nAcfnnnad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At Fall River. Mass--Jose San. tos. Portugal. outpointed Angelo Mama, Worcester (i0); Joey Archibald, pawtueket, R. f., 0ut' pointed Frankie AeKenna, Worees- ter (e); Jebnny cicisntiS. ProvI. denee. k. T., knocked out Fas o'Bflen, Boston (e)i Joey corteE, Fall River. outpointsd Joe German. Boston te).
 South Berwick, Nc - Lew Au. gusta, HaverhllI, Mas, knocked out Benny Leonard, Tilten, N. b' teys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

honor roll and out of this pillar if he shows more improvement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
BLESSED SACRAMENT
 BOWLING
Standing November 29th

The league just finished the 1st round with the following bOWIers
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
GIGANTIC MEET
TOSET MARKS

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-Fans
accustomed to movie terminology
of super, colossal, stupendous and
gigantic, today sought more potent
adjectiveS as they considered the
tentative entry list for the Ma
tional Collegiate Track and Field
Championships, June % and % in
the coliseum, under the sponsor
ship of the University of Southern
California, which guaranteed $780,
900 expenses to 164 athletes.
Performances this season of the
345 stars already entered in the
meet indicate that national and
world records are in jeopardy in
almost every event, with the Met
calfes, Kiesels, CunninghamS, Bon
throns, Hornbostels, Hardins, Lu-
valles, Venzkes, Sears, MaryS, TNr-
RANGES, Lymans and other men of
speed and might who will take
part in the tWo-day carnival of
champions.
Headed by Ralph Metcalfe, the
Marquette meteor, who holds both
the 100 and 220 championships at
9.4 and 20.4 seconds in the N. c.
A. A. meet, and Bob Kiesel, the
Berkeley (CaD bullet, I. C. "A.
champ in both Sprints and un-
beaten this year, the sprint field
contains six men who have done
9.6 seconds or better this year
in the century and II men who
have done 81 or better.
Beating 48 seconds is a COM
mon occurrence for many Of the
entries in the quarter-mlie field,
and the defending champion,
Glenn Hardin, of Louisiana State,
has a mark this year of 46.8
seconds. Hardin will face Jimmy
Luvalle, last years I. c. "A. 400
meter champ; AL Blackman, pres
ent I. C. "A champ; Ivan Fuqua,
Big Ten champ, and Johnny Nc
Carthy, all of whom have done
47.8 or better this year, as we'll
as an amazingly strong field of
quarter-milerS who have ap-
preached this mark.
Charles Hornbostel, of Indiana,
will defend his twice won half.
mile title and will be out to lower
his worlds record of l minute,
500 seconds, which he set in the
N. C. A. A. meet last year. He
and Ben Eastman, of Stanford,
both are applying for the worlds
mark of 1:509.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
ALEX. GOLFERS
PAIRED

Pairings for the four-ball golf
tournament at the Belle Haven
Club. Alexandria, Va, have been
arranged and competition is to be-
gin Saturday. The low and higher
scorers in the qualifying rounds
were teamed and other teams
paired correspondingly down the
line. The pairings follow:
Sydney +. Sherwood and Herbert Taylor
VS.. Bill billiard and Harrison Emhardt !;
Clarence J. Robinson and DR.. $; B.
Moore VS.. C. +. Anderson and Carl Bud
wesky; b. r. Landis and c. NJ. Shep.
person VS.. Dick Marshall and G. NJ
Thompson; Andy Clarke and Eugene
Lindsey vs.. Will Krause and Tom HUI
fish; John Hauber and Bob Cochran VS..
H. w. Anderson and Bert Harris; A. ID.
Jones and Jack Robinson VS.. b. T.
Brown and n. T. Snyder; Elmer Deike
and Charles SchOOnmaker VS.. T. j. Mon
cure and Frank Clarke; Jack Bryan and
ID. +. MCGOWAN VS.. Charles Rollins and
K. H. Monroe.