davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
FUCHS REMAINS
 AS BRAVES BOSS;
 NEW LIMP NAMED
Babe Pinelli Moves Up From Pacific Coast;
 MCKechnie Manager

New York, Feb 6.-(UP)- Judge Emil Fuchs remains pregi' dent of the Boston Braves and the club is ready for the start of an- other season as a result of a rec financing program which the Na~ tional league supported.
 After a seven-hour session yes- terday, in which club-owners met for the last time this winter, Presi- dent Ford c. Prick announced that the league had leased Braves field until 1946, guaranteeing rental, and had sub-leased 1t to the club.
 He said the clubs reorganiza- ton was purely financial and that no changes had been made in per- sonnel. Judge Emil Fuchs remains president, Charles Y. Adams, vice. president, Bruce Wetmore, treas urer, and Bil McKechnie team manager.
 I'm The Air The Babe Ruth h-for-manager-of- Boston movement bobbed up again when Fuchs was asked if the Babe would join his club. Fuchs an- swered:
 T can not say anything about that at the present time."
 He is concerned now only with completing preparations for the pennant race. He was enthusiastic over Boston's response to his flnan- cial distress.
 At rally Monday night $43,0O0 was subscribed, $10,00O of 1t in cash, for tickets to games next sea- son.
 Default in rent on the park. re- sulting in a dog racing syndicate obtaining temporary option which brought the showdown in the clubs affairs, will be met out of the funds obtained in advance of the season, and the chief cause of his difficulties will have been eliminated.
 Big Help
 The club-owners adopted an amendment permitting each club to play seven night games, which must not be held on Saturdays, Sundays or holidays, added Babe Pinelli of the Pacific Coast league to the staff of umpires and adopted the customary 150-game schedule, which starts April 16 and closses September 29.
 In opening day games Brooklyn plays at Philadelphia, New York ut Boston, St Louis at Chicago and Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
 The Braves are favored with an equal split for home games on the 12 Saturdays and Sundays and are given three holiday dates, while New York, Brooklyn, Chicago and St Louis each get two and Pitts burg, Philadelphia and Cincinnati one each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
COLTS, COLLECIANI IN N. E. Y. FEATURE
 GAME THIS EVENING
Three Contests at "Y" Hut-COlOnials Lead
 the League

Following it's weekly schedule. three games will be played in the senior Interclub league of the North End "Y" tonight. Last nights game put the ColOnials IT. sole possession of the lead whe n they swamped ~the Adelphis in q postponed game 70 to 2, Spadola and Leece scoring 2S points while Petrone went well for the losers.
 In the first game tonight, tlIe Hillies and Eagles meet both teams having won their last three games. The feature game will show the Colts and Collegians with tie for the top spot possible if the Colts win from the strong Collegians. The Pilgrims and Highlanders meet fin the finale which should be interesting as both teams em- pIoy the same style of play. Prob able lineup of feature contest will show Guerrero and La Russa, for wards, Martin, center and Mar tino and Romeo, guards for the Colts against Danen and Shapiro, forwards. Rossi, center, and Pha- len, Carrieno, guards, for the Col legianS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
RansOrs And Reality G0thered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
HOORAY FOR HOPEVILLE
You iust can't keep a good m,

You just can't keep good man or good team down for long, With many pleasant and some thrilling memories received announcement today of the reorgan
 zation of the old Hopevile Speedboys as unit to play regular weekly games their "home" court at Hopeve school where they developed into of the finest basket
 ball players that Waterbury boasted and certainly there faster group of basket shooters operating in these parts during the 19225 era Since that time flock of new talent has along down in Bill Sandlands bawick Frances Bailey Pat due most of the credit for making basketball the great sport that has been played we'll in the Hopeve community It she who encouraged
 the boys at every turn aided them boosted them and boasted of hem for it indeed ustabe pride that about when she such fine team develop in her school and neighborhood And the Speedboys to around again as team. More power and more speed to hem for they and still be- great little outfit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

The weekly high single was cap tursd by. Joe Dinova, who fin jshed str6ng to knock off an even 150 game.
 Bill Sullivan knocked off four spares in the last ike boxes to enable the Reilly team to win the last game and break even for the night, after the Clockmen had heat them bad in the first game to sew up the game as we'll as the pinfall.
 For some unknown reason in the Cottiero- Demenske match, tho wrong handicap was used and af- were spotted four more pins in each game than what had been figured. With this difference, the point as it made a difference of 12 pins in total pinfall, which was enough to beat the Medlcals, and make 1t two games and pinfall, for three points.
 Wilfred Brodeur again furnished plenty of surplus pins for the Blanchard team and enabled them to take three points from the Chase entry, losing only the last game by very close score.
 The School Teachers had tough going to earn a win over Bearings team in the first game, but were given little competition in the other two games and walked off with three games and pinfall. Frank Tobin knocked off a 96 without a mark in the final game.
 Roy Fox picked up 43 pins on his average and although his team only had three men present lis good work netted the team four points against the Beer Barons.
 The Pope team had one of their poorest nights of the season and took only one point, the first game, while Leaman Harvey and Jack Pracny of the East Enders knocked off a high score In other games to settle other games to settle other three points.
 Connie Larson had so.ne con- sOlation, however. when his tearn were getting heat in that he set a new high score, for high singi'. without . mark. Knocking off .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
THIS AND THAT

Whether Commissioner Joe Lawlors latest edict the wrestling situation will have the desired effect effect at all remains to be wondered a but his official in trying to stop of the clownng hppodroming and general nuisance that the alleged wresers make in Conne
 cut rings is worthy of commendaton Mat fans for the part go the big balls of fat with the attitude that they would hold in going vaudeville show that s hoping for few laughs But the laughs have been missing too of ate the sport has not drawn the rent and its general condition is bad enough in it's present stage of exhibition to until better brand of wrestling is developed Now you kick instead of half-nelson, slap instead of Japanese armock grun instead of grappe So for the sports sake what's the use?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
PAROCHIAL LOOP RIVALS CLASH IN
 GAME ON FRIDAY
St Mary's and St JOseph's Boys SCheduIed-One
 Game Thursday

St Mary's and St Joseph's, rivals of many years standing in paro- chial school athletic circles, clash in the feature Catholic court league schoolboy game of the week at the Croft gymnasium on Friday after noon at o'clock. Chick Carney will oflciate. One game is slated for tomorrow and two Friday. St Thomas will be idle this week.
 Following is the complete sched- ule for the week and the asign- ments of referees:
 Game Thursday-At Columbia: St Francis vs St Margaret. Ref cree, Palladino.
 Games Friday-At Washington: SS Peter and Paul vs Sacred Heart. Referee, Berardi. At Croft: St Mary's vs St Joseph's. Referee, Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
CARDINAL PREXY BERATES
 BASEBALL'S MOSSBACKS

St Louis (UP)--President Sam Breadon of the St Louis Cardinals has no patience with baseball club owners who refuse to be "progres. sive."
 A pioneer in synthetic Sunday double headers, Breadon expressed the opinion the ''game's patrons deserve more consideration than magnates, or players"
 Breadon also defended night baseball, which he sponsored into the National League by saying "I believe it should be given a trial and if the fans do not like 1t and refuse to come out, then blow out the lights"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Poker Pin PatteY

The Diamonds one-man team. Murphy the Mauler, triumphed over the leagues one and one-half man team, the Hearts, nj two games.
 This match was very dull and unexciting due to the absence of Noisy Joe D'Elia who was foundi sleeping at the Marathon too late to participate.
 The Aces are back in the money. Last weeks severe setback, when they forfeited three games, merely spurred them on as they waded into the Jacks for a two-game victory, and more important, a tie for first place.
 Accousti, leading left-hand bow Ter of the league, took over the anchor duties in the final game and led the Jacks to their only victory. ouimet promptly resigned his position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
WILSON'S DROP ONE
 POINT HOOP GAME

North End Hillies nosed out the strong Wilson A. c. last night 19 to IS at the Farm street court in a thrilling encounter which saw the Brooklyn boys almost sure win- ners with a 1929 edge at half time, and I15-11 at third period finish. Pugliese and Bellotti for the Hillies and Kulman and Barner for the Wilson's were outstanding. Each team has won one game to date, and may play a third contest later in the season. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Elks' Bo10limg Averages
9S, which should result in some
 kind of a prize.

98, which should result in some kind of a prize.
 Both teams got back to their usual stride after the first game in the McPartland-B -Bagley match after they had both fell about 50 pins below average in this initial contest. The Postal crew then came through the stronger and garnered in three points to stay right up in the standing.
 Capt Pat Gribbon, John Scu!ly and Tom Murrayall had a big night against the Undertakers, af- ter the first game and took re- maining three points. Bill Fitz- gerald furnished the Gravediggers with the margin by which they took point.
 In the Whelan-McVerry contest, neither team were able to hit their average, but the ice cream men got most of the breaks and were a ble to come through with a three point win to hold single game lead on first place.
 Joe Dinova proved to be a good acting captain, for after the Plum bers had taken two games from bis team, Joe hit his 15O score to win game and pinfall and make things 1 even for the night. It appears that Joe will hold his position for a few more weeks, for we have just heard that Captain Bill Yer riker went to the hospital last week with blood poison in his arm. After his team had lost the first two games, Emil Mascola took 1t upon himself to save the Top notchers' reputation and he piled
 up big score in the final to even matters. With only three men present,
 McLean's Powermen were able to garner in three points. The CahiIl
 team failed to get started until the
 last game when Carl Demenske and Bill Cunningham went strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Columbia Replaces
 Colgate at Brown

Providence, R. I. Feb G-(UP)- A 10-game schedule for the 1886 Brown football team, featuring the substitution of Columbia for Col gate for the closing game, has been announced by the director of athletics. The schedule follows:
 Sept 26, Connecticut State; Oct 3, Rhode Island; 10, Harvard at Cambridge; 17 Dartmouth at Han- over. N. H.; 24, Pennsylvania att Philadelphia; 31, Tufts; Nov z, Yale at New Haven; IA, Holy Cross; 21, Colby; 26, Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Individual Averages.

The Jokers duplicated their feat of the last round by again trim ming the Deuces in two games, and now the first place position is again all cluttered up with the Aces and Deuces each grabbing off portion and trying to crowd the other team out.
 The first game ended in 8 tie when Hickey filled his last box spare with eight pins. But the Jokers put on the pressure and demonstrated their powerhouse at- tack in winning the roll-on which evened up an old score which dat ed back to the second bowling night.
 The Deuces wilted and withered and leaned over backwards to new low record, a 161 game total. But they regained some of their lost prestige by reorganizing their attack to take the last game 2O5 to 200.
 Next weeks Aces-Deuces match will probably determine the pen nant.Winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
PARISH BOWLERS
 IN CLOSE MATCH
 AT CHASE DRIVES
Blesseur Sacraments Win By 69 Pins-Castan-
 quay Stars

Blessed Sacrament parish bow lers defeated a fifteen man team from St Thomas parish in a special event last night rolled on the Chase alleys, by a margin of 5g pins. Castonguay of St Thomas put on the best individual perfor- nance with high single of 154 and high three of 34S thoug for te latter honor, McGeever of the winners rolled him a close second hitting 121, 102 and 119 for a 342 total. Fenton had a 124 string. scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
MICKEY COCHRANE SAYS
 SIGNS ARE RIGHT

Detroit (UP)-Mickey Coch- rane's Detroit Tigers should win the American League pennant again in 1895, if they believe in the mystic power of signs.
 - In 1884 Mickey's automobile n- cense was U-1, regarded by him as extremely lucky because 1t may bes aid to read "You Won"-wrich he did. To-day superstitious fans in the State Motor Vehicle Bureau issued him the 1885 license identi- flcation "F-102." Mickey considers this an infallible augury that the Tigers next season will win 102 games, or one more than clinched the pennant for them in 1884.
 French tourist traffic, which has been decreasing since 1929, is still on the down grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
KIESELS DEFEAT
 COWBOYS 3O-22.
Special to Tine Democrat

Litchfield, Feb 6-The Kiesel five of Oakville showed too much scoring power for the Litchfield Cowboys at the Junior Republic last night and the visitors walked off with 30 to 22 decision Tn an interesting game. Bob Ericson. former Watertown high player, proved thorn in the side of the locals, dropping in five sensational field goals to take individual SCOT ing honors for theev ening. Johnny Pierce, captain of the winners. contributed eight points to the winners impetus.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Seuen Night Games Allotted Each National League Ball Club
Crosby, Naugatuck Meet Bridgeport Hoop Teams To-day

BrfdgepOrL ft1Bn bcnOOl teamS will furnish all the opposition for Crosby. Wilby and Naugatuck High school outfits this week. This af- ternoon, at o'clock, Coach Bill Schofield took his Blue and White lads to the city of parks for a court joust with Eddie Reilly's league-leading and undefeated Central High outfit. Tonight Jack Mead and his Warren Harding High school boys were due fo ra show in Naugatuck against Pete Foley's Greyhounds. which will include Frank Edmonds who has passed 20 years of age, but is entitled to play tonight. as the Harding contest is one post pned from a date prior to the most recent birthday of the sensa- borough.
 Wildcats Wait Friday night, Central High will be in town for q game with Jimmy Lees Wilby wildcats and 1t is Ut the Wilby gym that they may meet their first defeat of the season, for the Wilby boys get so hot on their own floor occasionally that no high school team around these parts have a chance with them. Central has won seven straight Naugatuck, Valley League games, while Harding had dropped two of six encounters. Wilby is in fourth place and Crosby sixth in the standing, Naugatuck being tied with Wilby. Naugatuck, Feb 6.-The Nauga- tuck high school team VIII try to get revenge tonight for previous beating when 1t meets the Warren Harding high team of Bridgeport in the local Y. M. c. A. This Is a game scheduled for last week and postponed because of the snow- fall.
 It will mark the final court appearance of Frank Edmonds. Edmonds is now 20 years old and therefore ineligible to play with the high school in ordinary games but he was not ineligible on the day the game was scheduled 50 will participate in 1t tonight. This Is expected to prove one of the attractions which will draw a large crowd to the "Y".
 Harding beat Naugatuck last week by the margin of a few points but the locals hope to turn the tables on their home floor. They showed improved form in beating Pawtucket Saturday night in Rhode Island. A fine game Is expected.
 Wednesday Pawling at Kent. Berkshire at Canterbury. East Hartford at Bulkeley.
 Taft at Gunnery.
 Loomis at Westminster.
 Thursday
 Ansonia at Harding.
 Friday
 West Haven at Commercial.
 Hartford at Hillhousc.
 Meriden at West Hartford.
 Weaver at Norwich.
 Staples-Open.
 Wilby at Bridgeport Central.
 Milford at Branford.
 Shelton at Stratford.
 Plainville at Lewis. Chapman at Fitch. Norwalk at Greenwich. Deerfleld at Suffield. Bristol at Middletown.
 Morse at N. l.. Bulkeley. Amer ican school at Thomaston.
 Milford Prep at Kingswood.
 Saturday
 Hopkins at Yalo Freshmen.
 New Britain at Meriden.
 Naugatuck at Ansonia.
 Kent at Canterbury. .
 Derby at Milford.
 Wallingford at Shelton.
 Torrington at Crosby.
 Taft at Choate.
 Berkshire at Loomis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
CRUNTERs MUST GRAPPLE

Henny Smithwick of the best defensive basketball players to show in City League competition for years will lead the Robertson Beachery outfit against the Waertown Princetons tonight in the silk It should be quite and ought to have Harry Feher lads in great shape for their Meriden game tomorrow. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Al Hall Watarhnrx

Al Hall, Waterbury boy at Trinity college, has lowered record in nearly every swimming meet he has entered He's tank captain too and holds the 50 yard sprint mark 247 and 100 yards 571 It would be him and Revle Fox Crosby star have out in any tank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
SpcedbOys Win.

The Speedboys took over the Boys Club Aces at the North End "Y" recently, IT to II. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
BOys' Club Aces.

Score at half tipe, 1929, Speed boys. Referee: Romeo. Time: Four S-minute periods.
 Wonder Five Wins.
 The Pond Aces dropped 8 30 to "A verdict to the Pond Aces yes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

410 467 l5!-I4i5 High Sin&le-Fr wirkus Deyine I33.
 High Thres-Fitzgerald. 37S. High Game--Uunphy, 66O High Team-FitzGegald, 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Amateur BaSketbdU

terday at the Boys club. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

AT b1I 522--1520 High 6ingIe-HoIleran, 120. High Game-Shoemakers, 622. High Team-Shoefnakers, i620.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

Ss4 3S4 8e2 i16O High single-F1ammia 14S. High three--J. Eteck. SAT. High game--J. Eteck, 4SS. High team-Colvin. 12eS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
sea 4ss 4s5-15l7
491 470 4s9-143C

498 376 536-l5lo
Evening star., 1935-09-03
EDWARD FARREN
KILLED IN FALL
Laundry Firm President, II,
Found at Foot of Stairs
During Birthday Party.

Killed in a fall downstairs at q
party celebrating his 77th birthday,
the body of Edward B. Farren, presi-
dent OF the West End Laundry, 1928
Pennsylvania avenue, was brought to
Washington today for burial.
The tragic denouement to the happy
occasion occurred last night at a Bay
Head, N. j., hotel, where Farren, Mrs.
Farren, their son, Edward E. Farren
of Chevy Chase, and their daughter,
Mrs. George Groves, were spending
the Labor day holiday.
Funeral services will be held some
time this week from the Farren home,
1908 Delafield street.
Mr.. Farren, who had been the pic
ture of health during the day, was
found unconscious by hotel employe
at the foot of the rear stairs of the
Ocean View Hotel.
He was rushed to Beach Burroughs
Hospital, where he was pronounced
dead. His injuries included two frac-
tured legs, fractured arm, a frac-
tured nose and internal injuries.
Mr.. Farren founded the West End
Laundry. which now has six branches
throughout the city, 35 years ago.
During recent years active manage
ment Of the firms affairs has rested
with his son.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
In Mpti1nrtant.

BONNER. JESSIE MAY. A loving tribute
to- to our hel9yed ,, dsnshter and sister JEs-
u 1882 one year ago '0osT THE sfPtsmISr TAMfIY. 8
CARTER. ANNIE NJ. Sacred to the mem
DRY Of our dear mother, ANNIE NJ, CAR
TER. who departed this life two years
ago today. September 3. 1888.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
COLLINS, HELEN FLINT. In sad but low.
HELEN FLINT collins. who departed
this life three years ago, September B.
1912.
Nothing but memories as we Journey on.
Lonsing for the smile that you gave.
No one knows the depth of our reEret.
But We shall remember when Others for
Lov1NSG MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
HALL, DORATHY. In sad but loving re-
membrsnce of our dear daughter and
sister DORATHY HALL who departed
this life two years ago today. September
3. 1888.
Some may think you are forsotten
Because ofttlmes they see US smile
But little do they know our hesrtaches
That we sufier all thT The ThE5f FAMILY
HARVEY, JAMES NJ. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our father. JAMES NJ.
HARVEY who departed this life five
years aEo today, September 3. 1880.
Peacefully sleeping. resting at last.
Lfes weary trials and suffering past
In silence you suffered, in patience you
bore
Until God called you home to suffer no
more. HIS CHILDREN.
MILLER. NAOMI S. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear wife and mother
NAOMI s. MILLER, who departed this
life nineteen years ago today September
3. 1915.
Her work on earth is done
HER HnfS boviSd HUSBAND AND cHII-
REYNOLDS, BRIDGET. In sad but loving
remembrance of my wife and our mother.
BRIDGET REYNOLDS. who died twenty
two years ago today, September 3. 1913.
On the hillside softly sleeping,
Where the trees silently wave.
Lies the one we loved dearly.
In her lonely. silent grave.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
WOLF. ELIZABETH X. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. ELIZABETH
X WOLF. who passed away twenty-siX
years ago today, September 3. 1909.
The passing of twenty-six years has
left no shadow on our memory OF love
HER DEVOTED SONS AND DAUGH-
TIERS.