davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Carringtons Clipped

Three points at half time was
the nearest the Darlington club
got to the leading Washington
Hills as Earl Lewis, HOWE Kraft,
Jim Tracy, and Joe Cavanaugh
combined their efforts and smooth
play to take 1920 win from the
team who had tied them for the
lead. The Hills started fast, ran up
a FIVE point lead at half time and
held it again at the three-quarter
mark. Earl Lewis exhibition was
the standout of the game for in
addition to ten points scored, his
speed and passing seemed to keep
the entire Hill team ION its toes"
Joe Cavanaugh's defensive game
was also good, while Eddie Stew
ems, leagues top scorer had a very
sour afternoon from every angle.
The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
NEW COACH WILL
BE YALE GRAD

New Haven, Conn, Jan %
-(UP)-MalcOlm Farmer,
close-mOuthed director of
athletics, unbent SO far last
night as to say that the
tendency at Yale now Is to-
ward q Yale man for the pO-
sitiOn of head coach.
Farmer said ne expected
the decision would be made
shortly, probably this week.
Demand that an outside
coach be named has dimin-
ished I'm force, it was said.
Farmer would not say what
Yale men are under cOnsid-
Grafton. The Yale Daily News
has advocated retention OF
Reg Root. Tad Jones, how
ever, is highly regarded by
Farmer, it is understood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
CRIMSON-PURPLE
RELAY RACE TOPS
BOSTON GAMES

Boston, Jan 22.-(UP)-A relay
race between Harvard and Holy
Cross teams will be a feature of
the Prout Memorial games at Bos-
ton Garden Saturday night.
Another thriller is expected to be
the encounter between Boston Col
lege and New York university
teams. In other relay races North
western will oppose Manhattan;
Fordham,, Maine and New Hamp-
shire will run in triangular event
and Massachusetts,, Worcester Tech
and Rhode Island also are entered
for triangular ralay.
George Spitz. worlds indoor high
jump champion, w illoompete and
Gene Venzke, famed miller, will try
for the James NJ. Curley trophy in
the knights of Columbus mile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
EAGLES DEFEATED

New Haven. Conn. Jan 22--(UP)
The New Haven Eagles were
kept In the cellar of the Canadian
American Hockey league standings
last night whe nthe Providence
Reds plastered q to defeat on
them ct the Arena ice.
The Eagles were seldom able TO
carry q potential scoring drive In
close 20 the Providence nets, ana
0oalie Byrne would have had Q
shut0st had not q lucky poke by
Carlton r0leId over his arm In the
third period. The victory put the
Reds but one point cut OF first
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
North End ,Hillies Jrs.
NEW NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL
COACH NEARLY WENT HOME

South Bend, Ind (UP)-Elmer
Hayden, one. of Notre Dame Uni
versity's famous Four Horsemen
and recently named football coach
and athletic director at his alma
mater. almost quit school In his
when came 10 Notre Dame !
had 10 stand IN line four hours TO
register. Then bunked with q
cousin instead Of occupying a
third.tier berth In another room
with two other fellows. I was
homesick ana tired OF everything"
LaydOn told inteFviewefs here.
Finally, I went no far AZ 10 get
q time table and look up trains Tor
home ne Davenport when Dan
CouRhiin took me over 20 watch
"That didn't impress me but I
was ellnched into staying when
Rock nald with his friendly snilloi
"sBlmeF, va haven't lost \
freshman set hope you're not
seins V bo the 'aFst onet'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
THOMASTON and
SALISBURY MEET

Tomaston, Jan 22.--Racing OPP
position of major calibre, Harry
Lynch's Thomaston Kaceys were
preparing over the weekend for
the visit of the Salisbury A. C..
which will bring a strong team to
Thomaston Tuesday night to oppose
the Kaceys at the high school gym.
Both teams are anxious for a win
as considerable rivalry exists, a sit
uation which is expected to bring
out a large attendance. In the pre-
liminary game, which will be an
attraction of its own, the Camp
Roberts andNCamp Tourney teams
from CCC reservations will collide.
in a game that may make hoop
history.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
The Standing
O'Fes and Vikings
in Crucial Game

A wine for the Ores over the
Vikings tonight will result In three
team being tied for the leadership
OF the Central Y Interclub League
while q Victory for Harold Hadley's
proteges will elinch the first round
title for them. The Putsic Friars
will be the other team tied for hrst
providing the ORES come through.
The game vii ibe the feature
attraction OF the double bill being
offered and Lew Kelly will prob
ably he the eleventh man on the
floor. The first bali will be tossed
up at $50 o'clock with the Ram.
biers and Bona.Doms meeting at
$40 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
LITHS BATTERED
in PRO CONTEST
Especial to the Democrat

Nashua, N. H., Jan. 21-In a
slam-bang, rough game in which
fouls and fists were used frequent
ly tand the game played under pro-
fessional rules, the Waterbury
Knights of Lithuania lost a 1924
game to Nashua K. Of L. here this
afternoon. Waterbury ran up a Is
6 lead at half time, but could not
hold their advantage due to the
conditions under which the game
was played. Boley, Poscavage and
Swasey being injured, Balinsky
scored ten points for Waterbury
while Norkunas and Baldonis
counted IA points for the home
team. The teams play a return
game in Waterbury, February 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Omen Recaptures
u. S. Ski Crown

Chicago, Jan 22.-(UP)-Casper
Oimen, Minot, ". D., to-day had
regained the national ski jumping
championship after a lapse of two
years. He wrested the title from
Roy Mikkleson, Auburn. Cal, 1888
titleholder, in the 3Oth annual ma
tional championship on the Norge
Ski club slide at Cary, Ill, Sunday.
before crowd of $4,000 spec
tators.
Sverre Fredheim, Minneapolis.
took second place. Third place
went to Harold Sorenson, Norfolk,
Conn.
Carl Holstrom, Bear Mountain,
N. Y, took fourth place. Ottnr
Satire. Salisbury, Conn. captured
fifth place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Stone and Martin
to Play Tonight

With interest mounting daily in
the city championship pocket bill
lard play at the Exchange parlors,
Modest Mike Renna looks for q
capacity audience tonight at $3.50
o'clock, when Bob Stone and Dam
erous Danny Martin chalk up for
a 1875 point match in the second
round Of play. Stone, while ex-
pected to win, may be baked
somewhat by mystery masse' shot
which he has developed since the
tournament opened. At one time,
Martin was one of the best local
pocket billiardists and still retains
some Of his old time form, while
Stones playing in the meet has
been exceptionally good.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
CHURCH BOWLERS in
SPECIAL MATCH

A picked team of six men
from the st Lucy Holy Name
league will roll o similar
team from Our Lady OF
Ilourdes' circuit at the Grand
alleys Thursday evening at
$3.50 O'Clock. The match
gives :. promise OF being q
thriller as both teams are
rated evenly. Johnny Manzo
is Offering a prize to the win-
ming sextet. A battle be.
tween Joe Ruzzo and Joe
Russo looms as the feature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Whippets Capture.
N. E. Y. Title

Two sensational baskets in the
final period by Frannie Solur and
Lou Chestone gave the North End
"Y" Whippets a ISL victory over
the North End Hillies Junior in the
playoff for the first round cham
pionship Of the branch Interme-
date League. Beaten by the Hillies
in a previous game, and trailing
for three periods in the title con-
test. the Whippets came through
in the final period, Henry Chestone
tieing the count with a long shot,
from which point the lead changed
several times. Halliday held the
Juniors ace, Midget Petrroicione.
scoreless from the floor. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
BOYS CLUB SHADES
HOPEVILLESQUAD
IN HOOP THRILLER
SpeedbOys Drop 1885 De-
CisiOn - Pastime Girls
Trim COlOred Rivals

IN q contest marred by verbal
battles which made the game long
drawn out the Boys club varsity
Defeated the Hopeyille Community
Speedbcys, 81 to IS. at the Cottage
place surface Saturday night.
HOWE Kraft excelled for the win
ners with ~ points while Jack
Grady and Alex Mazzarella were
the losers big point makers.
In the prelim the Pastime girls
easily defeated the Speedgirls col
ored array, 29-15, Misses Winde-
bank and Mulhern scoring 20
points.
Boys box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
TERRYVILLE TOPS
POLISH CIRCUIT

Terryville continues to lead the
meas division of the State Polish
Basketball league with six wins
and one defeat. Bristol and Meri-
den are tied for second, each with
three wins in four starts. Hart
ford is in sixth place with three
wins in three starts.
Rockville, with a clean record Of
six victories, is leading the girls
division. The standings and sched-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
TUDERCULOsIs CURES
lNCfEfEAgING

Blnghamton, N r, (UPl-'Tu.
boToulosIs can be cured IN 80 pes
eOnt0f all cases II taken IN time
and treated ~ the right methods,
Dr POI N. coryIl0s, OF Nov York,
Internationally known thOFaolo sur.
Re0n, said during 4 visit here. BED
rest alone cures 70 10 IS per cent
. fal itnboFguIosis eases, he eaid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
HOPEYILLE SPORTS

The Hopeville Community Speed
boys who were defeated for the
first time Saturday evening at the
Boys club b ythe Varsity team OF
that place by the score of 81 to 35
will practice tonight for their
coming weeks game with the
Kaceys of Thomaston at the Hope
Vile gymnasium. Coach Ray
French wishes all members to be
present. The Kaceys have been
going on high of late, only last
week losing to the Princeton A. A.
of Watertown by a few points.
Bowling
The community bowling league
convened at the Genlot alleys Fri
day night for their regular sched-
ule matches. The league after a
slow start is beginning to show
signs of being one of the fastest
leagues in the city. Only a few
games separate the last place
teams from the first with a few
upsets scheduled this week. The
schedule for Friday night is:
Lemons VS. Pears-alleys Is and
16.
Peaches VS. Pineapples--alleys II
and ~.
Bananas VS. Oranges-alleys 10
and IA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
T Hooks
and
Slides
BY Bill Braucher

Craig Ruby of the University of
Illinois wants each basketball team
in the Big Ten to play every other
team rushing to the arith-
metic, we are able to reveal this
would call for an 18-game sked,
with outsiders eliminated. :.
Purdue, usually rating with the
conference topnotchers, lost $10,-
900 on the hoop season last year.
And How Much?
Do you really suppose that
Hunk Anderson is getting $4,000
a year at North Carolina State?
and isn't that more than he
got at Notre Dame? If King
Levinsky is the bowling success in
vaudeville that Max Baer was in
the movies, maybe the Maxwell
street mackerel merchant will for
sake the ring for a spell.
Where are the guys who were
SO loud in picking Stanford to
whoppo that Columbia Lion ?
Well, bdushing and all.
here's one and'I fear I'd fall
into the same error il the game
were to be replayed tomorrow.
You probably heard about
Red Grange opening a night club
retires for good at the end OF
every football season) is taking
that six weeks trip with the Chi
cago Bears through the south and
west his brother Garland
looking after his investment while
the Ghosts away.
So Was Rim Tin Tin
A lot of winter book players like
the chances of a horse named Sir
Thomas to win Mr. Matt Wins
Derby at Churchill Downs .
though Sir Thomas won nary a
race as a two-year-old, his per-
formances were consistently ecel-
lent, especially that second he ran
to Singing Wood in the Futurity
and for that matter, Sir Bar.
ton and Eterminator were dogs al
juveniles.
AL Simmons has been up at
Eagle River, Wis. a guest at Com.
iskey lodge :. the White Sox
swatter usually is the first of the
ball players to go south stop
ping at Hot Springs, Ark, for a
couple of weeks to have those
puffy ankles reduced. Gene
Tunney is wintering on a ranch In
Arizona, 40 miles from Tucson
appropriately enough. the
name of the nearest town IL
Oracle.
What do professional football
playerds do after the season closes ?
We have reports on O few
OF the Chicago Bears llnemon
Buckier works In the Moline
Pillow Works Gtahlman In q
policeman In Chicago Kop-
cha Is n Rush medical student.
Speaking OF schools. Harry
Mehre, University Of Georgia
coach. II In his second year OF
law school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Dusty Playoff Tomorrow;
Wildly Meets TOrrington;
PalmOurS Face New Haven
Chase and u S. Rubber to Decide First Round HOnOrs
High School Game Attractive - Jewish
Boys in "Grudge" Contest

With the presentation of better opposition every week.
Waterbury is becoming very much basketball conscious
Though the attendance at the CrosbyWby Saturday
not up to expectations all other drew well and
Wildly should cash in Wednesday when Torrngton comes
here since the Wildcats thrilling one point win over Cros-
by team considered fifteen points its superior.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
government heads.

government heads.
Backed by the Legula party,
0ubbinn feels confident OF Victory
when elections take place, When
he occupies the presidential seat,
he declares he win make Q strong
bid 10 0btai nIjnlied states ana
European sympathy and assist
ance Tor Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

Score at half time: wildly IA,
3, Block, Rinaldi s. Colgan 8, Thomp-
SON 8, Griffin, Bartolini, Joyce 3.
Dunn. Fouls missed: Pomponio,
Block, Rinaldi, Colgan ., Thompson,
Griffin 8, Bartolini. Joyce 8, Dunn.
Referee: Chick" Hayes. Timer; John
e. Brickel. Time: Four S-minute
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

Games This Week.
Jan. 20, Meriden at New Britain.
Jan. %, Bristol at Terryville.
Jan. rs, New Britain at Hartford.
New Haven at Meriden.
Jan 20, Hartford at Union City.
Jan. 20. Rockville at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

AT HRFnbae, who scored the VIM
ming touchdown for Lou LiltIe's
Columbia Lions IN the neme
ngalnHt stanford, had an older
brother, Prank, vino starred under
Lou 81 0eoFget0wn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Leading Scorers.
Schedule For Week.

monday Jan, 22nd))
$50 Warriors. 80. VS. .... Spades.
s:is Pawnees. VS. $50. Hawks
(Friday, Jan. 26th)
TOO Old Timers.... VS. =. Hawks
TEAS Pawnees... VS. ...E. e. Aces
$3.50 North Squares. VS. Inter.
9:15 Warriors. VS. IS. e. Ramblers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
nAeKETnALL nOOMg, rob

ANTICIPATING an IfnfohHe N at
iedaneO MT all sports events, Iowa
University enlarged tho capacity Of
~ basketball holdhouso fFom o.
900 TO $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

Score at half time: Emeralds IL,
Thomas Club II. Referee: Carney.
Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

Totals 49,. ........ "
Score at half time: Washington
Hills IA, Darlington II. Referee:
John Cluney. Time: Four 1O-minute
periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

been down in the bullpen warm
ing up just for exercise during the
eighth and ninth inings. Both
brothers are tall and spare with
hands which can close over a ball
and peel of the cover. They are
lose as a wide open town and
young and strong enough to go
on singing long after business
hours.
AS the ball game ended, brother
Dizzy slung his sweater over his
shoulder and walked up fast,
shouldering ball players, custom
ers and policemen aside to inter-
cept Daily at the lip of the Car
dinals' dugout. He placed his left
hand on Daffy's shoulder, looked
him dead in the eye and solemn
" acknowledged that next to his
older brother, Daffy was the best
pitcher in the world.
Yet, neither one of them pitched
so well in winning the Cardinals
two games to date but that little
better attack would have baaten
them. The Tigers this time were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

the fifth INNING. Daffy gave
eight hits, including a double and
two triples and walked five men
and hit another.
=
MO pitcher who permits four
IN teen men to get aboard the
bases has any right to stand of
and acknowledge his own magni-
ficence with any low sweeping
bows, although Brother Daffy will
do so nevertheless.
The Dean boys live within Huey
P. Longs zone of social and po-
litical influence and modesty is
not among their vices. They adj
NIT that they are very good and
they have an exasperating knack
of winning even when they aren't.
They deride their enemies with
scornful banter and predict how
badly they are going to lick them
and then, like Huey, they do.
Brother Dizzy was not the first
to congratulate Brother Dairy. He
ran second because Dairy beat
him to it. but it was close. He had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
CITY HOODLUM
HELD IN DEATH
OF SALESMAN
Victim of Fractured Skull
Found in Doorway;
Car Found.

Police today were holding a man
with a record of petty crime and
were seeking two other men for
questioning as they pushed their in
vestigation into the murder of Paul
Russell Wooley, AZ, clothing sales
man. of SO West st. Joseph street,
who died in city hospital early to-
day of a fractured skull after hav-
ing been found unconscious last
night in a doorway at Walnut street
and Capitol avenue.
The man hled is Tony Lowe, VINO
in previous arrests has given MS
address variously as San FRANCISCO
and as S713 Scof1eld avenue. He was
found intoxicated in Wooleys auto
mobile early today some distance
froim the spot where Wooley was
found last night, police said.
The two men sought are believed
to have been with Wooley and Lowe
some time during the night.
The dead mans mother, Mrs
Blanche Wooley, of the West st
Joseph street address, grey-halrec
maternal appearing woman VINO
owns the apartment house in wh>s''
her son lived, told an Indianapolis
Times reporter today that he left
the apartment about 4 yesterday al
ternoon and did not return.
Mrs. Wooley said Paul had beer
drinking. but was not intoxicated
She added that he had no money
with him, having given all he hac
TO her before he left the apartment
The dead mans sweetheart, Miss
Margaret Jones, 1921 Park avenue
a beautiful girl, red-eyed this morn
ing with weeping, insisted that bel
fiance had not been a man to Spene
his money on drink. Both she ane
his mother, in whose comfortably
furnished apartment she was seek
ing solace today, agreed that he hac
no enemies and was not a trouble
maker.
Mrs. Wooley came here from Lo-
gansport nine years ago. Her son
a war veteran, settled in 1ndianap-
oils shortly after the World war. He
previously had lived in Louisville
KY.
Witnesses told police that two
men dumped Wooley into the door
way where he was found last night
an dthen drove away. Lieutenant
Donald Hooley, commanding the
homicide squad, said he had formed
no theories in the case and that ne
would not question Lowe until the
| latter "SObered up."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
JERSEY ACTS TO
Get HAUPTMANN
Grand Jury Will Meet on
Monday; Suspect Is
Found Sane.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Extradition
of Bruno Richard Hauptmann to
New Jersey to face charges of kid
naping and numbering the Lind
bergh baby was virtually assured to-
day. The Hunterdon county grand
jury will meet Monday to consider
indictments. 1t was believed likely
Hauptmann would be lodged in the
Hunterdon county Jail by Wednes-
day.
Four alienists struck at one Of
Hauptmann's possible defenses-in-
sanity. They returned report last
night reporting the German
carpenter to be normal in every re-
spect.
The report of a fifth alieniSt, who
represented the defense, was with
held.
James M. Fawcett, Hauptmann's
attorney, reiterated his determine
ton to fight extradition from Bronx
county, where his client is scheduled
to go on trial Thursday on an in
dictment charging extortion unless
he is turned over previously to New
Jersey. Mr.. Fawcett obtained a
show cause order to permit his in
pection of the minutes of the grand
jury. The order is preliminary to
a motion asking dismissal.
The grand jury to meet at Flem-
ington Monday should complete its
deliberations Monday night or Tues
day. Hunterdon county includes
Hopewell, scene of the kidnapping.
The alienists' report follows:
after a thorough examination of
Bruno Richard Hautpmann we have
come to the conclusion that he is
sane and that there is no evidence
indicative of any previously exist
ing mental disease. The patients
intelligence, judgment and memory,
his knowledge of the difference be-
tween right and wrong, of the re-
lationship between cause and effect,
and his understanding of the nature
and quality of his acts are, in our
opinion, all normal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

so bashful in the emergencies that
ball players sitting in the STANDS
who had played against them In
the American League all summer,
could recognize them only by
their uniforms.
DRIDGES and Hogsett gave
d only nine hits between them
and each a base on balls. The
statistics favor the losers in all
columns except the score.
The task which the Tigers set
Bridges was very disheartening.
The Cardinals had only two runs
when they came to bat in the
fifth, but the Tigers had left
eleven runners dead on the bases
and couldn't give him as much as
a run for encouragement. Bridges
seemed discouraged. Pepper Mar
tin. a triple and a run to his
credit already, led OF with dou-
bic against the chicken wire in
right field. He scored when Roth
rock drove a long triple TO the
extreme left corner Of the OUT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

one. 1t takes four games to win
the set.
1t was a curious demonstra-
ton of baseball. The Tigers
avoided victory as though it we're
something dead and continled TO
shy away from their opportunities
until Brother Daffy, the slightly
less noisy of the Brothers Dean of
Oklahoma, realized that heer was
an unclaimed world series game ly-
ing around and walked off with
it himself.
Brother Daffy hardly could help
winning from a ball club which
had fourteen runnenrs on base
and twice had the bases fun, but
came to the finish with only one
run to show for all this.
Brother Daffy really didn't pitch
much better than Tom Bridges,
the unfortunate victim of the
Tigers indifference in the pinches.
and Zion Hogsettt, the Indian
chief, who came IN to finish the
duty AFR Bridges lost heart in