davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

The league got off on the last round at last. The Cubs and Tigers winning their three games and the Pirates and Giants won two out of three. In the Cubs and "A's" match Palmer Brick knocked off high single with 146 and got 366 total also he passed out Lou Martin to get back in the first five again. All the As were plenty off form &C., cording to their 14S3 total.
 The Pirates took over the Braves for two. All the Pirates rolling from. 314.to 370 for . 1871 five man total. Anderson rolled 140 score and Eddie OReilly topped the honor roll with his 370. ,Roden had the Braves high single with a 132 and Larson helped him to a 734 doubles total.
 The Giants took the Yankees for two. DeRita rolled three nice games for 353 total. Gene Casey showed up after his two weeks vacation up at his Maine cabin. John Hame1 missed his first night this year due to foot injury. We understand he wanted to appear, but was told to rest. Good luck Jack.
 Ine poyS are earnestly waiting for Saturday Feb 23 to come for they have entered one hundred per cent. in the "Red" Hayes Sweep- stakes. This sweeps Is open to all league bowlers or bowlers with q known average whether 1t is 86 or 125. For more information fol- low the notes in the sports column.
 We have bowler in this league that recently issued challenge that is a challenge. He and his son desire to roll any father and son not only in this city, but any place in the state. He is Charles Brown and will accept all corners. How about 1t Charlie.
 Six weeks to the eats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Baer and POreda
 on Coast Tonight

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-(UP).- Max Baer will make his first ring appearance as heavyweight cham pion before his home state follow CTS tonight when he meets Stan- ley Poreda of New Jersey in four round exhibition bout here.
 A crowd of 10000 is expected to see the champion battle an op- ponent who only two years ago was rated above Baer on the list of heavyweight prospects.
 Proceeds will be given Mrs Frankie Campbell, whose husband died from ring injuries shortly after fighting Baer four years ago.
 The Baer-Poreda bout will pre- cede a ten-round battle between Andy Callahan of Boston and Al Marine nf San Fra anciacO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
LEAVENWORTH AND
 LITCHFIELD TONIGHT

Toilette, Krasnovsky and Matt tolino will play their last home game for Leavenworth high. West. ern Connecticut champions, to. night when the Black and Cold meets Litchfield in it's last game of the season in this city. The boys named graduate in June. That to- nights game will be plenty close is evident from the score of the last game between the rivals which ended 45 to Al in favor of the To- cal outfit while another win for the boys coached by Jake Reiger will give them an undefeated league season. The game is set for 8:15 o'clock at the Crosby gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
NEUBERT STARS IN
 SUFFIELD VICTORY
(speclaI to The Democrat }

Amherst, MaDS., Feb Ib--HOW- ard Neubert, leading point maker of the Sufiield Prep school of Con- necticut, showed Bay State fans here how 1t is he averages over IF points q game, when he dropped in seven field goals and q free try last night as the Nutmeg State outfit ripped Stock bridge, 27 to 15. Bill Crosby, former Naugatuck high school star, scored but one field goal for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Stamford Woman
 Tops Net List

Mrs Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn.,, today heads the list of seed ed stars for the women's national indoor tennis championships to be held next week.
 She received No. in the draw yestreday. Other seeded players: Norma Taubele, New York, No. 2; Jane Sharp, Los Angeles, No. 3; Helen Pederson, Stamford, Conn, No. 4; foreign, Mime Sylvia Hem rotin. France.
 Mrs Andrus and Miss Sharp are in the upper bracket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
FRENCH COMPLAIN ON
 JAPANESE OLY LYMPICS

Paris. Feb. Is. (UP).- Despite Italy's waiver of rights to the 1940 Olympic games in sport ing gesture toward Japan, agitation was well under way today against moving the event to the orient.
 Armand Massard, president of the French Olympic committee. said the expense and time involved in going to Japan would permit "only wealthy amateurs" to com pete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Thls Sporting " Worla
Short And Snappy
Q, JOHN A CLUNE4

Credit for the prize "crack" of the week goes to the Y. M, c. As little giant, General Secretary Herb Smith, as he looked over the 61 customers who paid to see tho Philadelphia Hebrews in action Wednesday night, costing the "" $60 which must be written in bril- liant cardinal on the organization books. Said MT Smith: Do you think we could have drawn a crowd if we brought Hauptmann here to-night?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Washington Hills
 Defeat Bristol

with Zockeye Mccormack on a scoring spree, the Washington Hills easily evened the score with Father Tom Shea's St. Anthony church team of Bristol last night at. Washington park community court, winning by 31 to 19 count, though the first half showed only a a13-11 count in the Hills favor. The teams have each won a game against the other. St. Joseph's girls won from Co-Ed girls IS to IS in a pVeliminary game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Eart1OTd, Conn, = Donald
 Barry, 192. Washington, D. C., drew with Charlie Massare, 188. Pittsburg, (10); Rancho Villa, 141, New Bedford. Mass, drew with Ed uardo Quarry, 145. Cuba (S); Jim- my Riche, 130. Hartford, knocked out Mickey Dillon, 129, New ha- ven, t2); Eddie Mays. 12s, Hart ford. knocked out Jimmy Martin, 14s. New Haven, (S); Charlie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
ABERDEEN ENDEES WIN
 FROM MIDDLETOWN
(speciaI to The Democrat)

Meriden. Feb 15--Jack Barton's Meriden Endees wept step fur finer in their quest for the state title last night defeating Clarence hfcCabe's Middletown Speedboys here, Al to 37. Hennie zajac, Co., )hneki and Oliver were the winners big point makers while Al Bord- @atIx, and Dan Chubbuck scored 40 of the Asylum Cityites points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
AnsOnia De wills At Hopeville Gym Tonight

The Hopeville school gymnasium tonight will be the scene of weekly double-header featuring the Hopeville Community club Speedboys, one of the better teams of the tcity, opposing the Ansonia Blue Devils from down the val- ley. The Blue Devils played un- der the name of the White Flashes last season and were runners up in the stajte tourney held in this city. The Ansonians have a most inviable record this year. showing IS victories with but three defeats numbering the Branford Alumni, New Haven Nutmegs, St Cyrils of Bridgeport, Stamford Community club and hold one decision against the Milford Paddocks who have been unbeatable on their own court. The Speedboys have been finding thegoing tough this year but ex- pect to break into the win column at the expense of their down the valley rivals. A preliminary game between the Co E national guard outfit and the Hopeville reserves will precede the main encounter at 7:15 o'clock. Jake Vreeland has been selected to officiate the main game which will be followed by dancing. The line-ups:
 Ansonia HOpcvillc Sepkaski .............. Grady
 right forward
 Kelly A. MaZZarella
 left forward Fair ............. R. Dubuque
 center MuSante .............. Bartoliiii
 left guard
 stocking l.. CdfrlnBlOn
 right guard
 Ansonia eserves-Pauchich, Jur- kowski, Mudry and Petrowski. Hopeville reserves - Waugh, J. Mazzarella, O'Donnell, E. Mazza- re1la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
TIGERS HOLD UNKNOWN
 . FOES SCORELESS

North End Tigers found the Unknowns easy to identify as they held them scoreless from the field and won a 9 to 2 victory at the Marinaro, with three field goals led the scoring for the Tigers who are ready for action with any 15 year old team in the city. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
FAVORITES SCORE
 IN SHOP CIRCUIT
Jean Kelly Gives Great Exhibition in Oakville
 Girls Duckpin Tilts
fSneciaI to The Democratl !

Oakville. February 15 - Jean Kelly gave >one of the best per- formances in the Pin Shop Girls Bowling League this season when she toppled the Naples for a 292 average in three games last night at the Community House alleys to lead her T-Pins to three game victory over Angie CicchettI's Hav-a-Pins in addition to taking both high three and high single for the evening.
 In the other game Georgette Clayton's Mailing Pins were nailed for three straight setbacks when Lillian Birzell's Tak-A- Pins took them without much difficulty.
 The matches in detail:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
WEST GOES EFFETE

RenO, Nev. lUP1-The west may be wild and wolly in the pop. ular conception of peace officers, but times are changing. Calvin Banigan, newly elected constable of Reno. and his assistant, Walter Barring, 1t was discovered, both are coile9e 9raduates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Amateur Basketball
Wilson A. c. Splits.

The Wilson A. c. split a double header Wednesday at Barnard gym defeating the Kenohas, 25 to "A and lowing to the Naugatuck Kill lers, 33 to 28. Dempsey's foul shot proved their margin of triumph in the first game. The box scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Afraid to jack up the price for admission to the Crosby Wilby game even a little bit, and hopeful for the best turn out of the season, school au- thorities have agreed upon a thirty-five cent top" for the game tomorrow night at Wilby gym, while the students can move in for a quarter a head. Quite a letdown from the good old days when 1t was 75 cents a seat and the tickets plenty scarce at that. No reserved seats this year, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Tigers VictOrs

The Tigers nosed out the Phillies, 19 to 16 as the second round of the Boys Club Intermediate class league got underway last night. Brady and Connolly excelled for the winners.
 The box score:
 VYOppa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Ideal Conditions PreDa For Housing Crosby WfLby Gam
Schools Agree On Bargain
 Price For City Title Go;
 Both Squads Are Ready

Every indication that good game and good crowd would be the sports piece de resistance tomorrow night at Wiby gym shown today when the second meeting of the high school basketball rivals for the city championship arousng keen interest among students and spectators alike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

In the current issue of the Sporting News" there's a swell picture of the New York baseball writers and their guests at the an- nual spread February at the Commodore. More interesting, however, to me was the table shown to the immediate left of the photo where part of Waterbury's s contingent including Mortimer Jo- seph Connor, the amber fluid ex- pert from Wolcott and Jerome Farrell Freney are looking right at the "birdie."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

In the second league game last
 night the Cardinals trounced the
 Giants, 19 to 9. Clayton Smith and
 Orsillo were the big guns for the winners. &fs The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
nax Leads Scorers

Jimmy Day of the Cubs captured first place in the individual scoring race with fourteen points. Behind him in respective order are Burns, c. Smith, A. Perugini, Brady,
 Caffrey and Orsillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

In the third game the Cubs had little difficulty trouncing the Tanks, AZ to 15. Day and Burns scored 24 points between them.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
St. Michael's Def

The St. Michael's A. c. of Water vile would like to book games with Johnny Pierce's Oakville Kiesels, Princeton Juniors of Wa tertown, Reymond Eillies, Y. M. H. A. or any other team in the city. The personnel of the Saints in- cludes all Waterville stars. For games call 3-1015 and ask for Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Score at half time: 20, Tigers. Referee: Burke (Vagabonds). Time Four 5-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
AMERICAN DIVISION

Last nights results: Rangers q Toronto O.; Canadiens 2, Maroons o: Chicago 3, Detroit o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
GRAND RECREATION BOWLING NOTES
"CIass" BNwlers. ClOka "A."

Individual High Single-Larson 171
 Individual High Three-Manzo. 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

And while on baseball schedules, here's the 1885 Holy Cross layout with all but the Columbia game booked for Fitton field. Captain Eddie Britt who hit .425 last year is out of school and expects to connect with a major league club farm this coming season. April 15, Boston Braves; 20, Brown; 22, Boston Red Sox; 25, Colgate; 26, Princeton; 27, Bates; May l, Mass. State; 4, Providence College; 2, Rhode Island State, Kingston, R. l.; 8, Yale; 10, Univ. of Penn; II, Dartmouth; 15, Tufts; 16, Col gate, Hamilton, N. Y.; IF, Manhattan, New York, N. Y.; IS, Columbia, New York, N. Y.; 22, Springfield; "A, Rhode Island State; 25, Providence College; 25, Providence Col- lege. Providence, R. l.; 28, Tufts, Medford, Mass; 30, Bos- ton College; June 1, Yale, New Haven, Conn; 4, St Michaels; 5, Harvard, Cambridge, Mass; 2, Springfield, Springfield, Mass; 8, Harvard; 10, Boston College, Boston, Mass; 15, Brown, Providence, R. T.: IS, Boston College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Score at half time: 10-3 Reds. Referee: Ted O'Donnell. Time: Four 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Reds Take Close One

The Red Sox dropped a heart- breaker in the fourth and final game, the Reds winning out 12 to Il.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

lOL6lS ......lf % Score at half time: 12-1O Killers. Referre: Griska. Time: Four B. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

This weeks schedule will be:
 Giants vs Athletics .......... 1-2 Yankees ys Braves ........ 3-4 Cubs ys Red Sox ,... 5-6 Tigers ys Pirates ....s....... 7-8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
CInSs "C."

On our honor roll this week in- clude: O'Reilly, 370; Roden. 369: F. Brick, 3G6; Larson, 365; Byrnes, 357; DeRita, 353; Anderson, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Our weekly high five include Roden, 132: Piedmonte, 133; Dyrnes 135; Anderson, 140; P. Brick, 146 total, 6S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Lou Erik of New York, whose first Connecticut show was presented last night in Hartford, has plenty of help from the big town including that of Jack Dempsey who would do anything to help Erik "get by' in his promo torial venture in the Capitol City, where he is hooked up with Ed Hurley. That's why you may see Jack Doyle, the handsome Irish Heavyweight boxer and crooner in Hart ford, before the winters over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Eagle, 166, Waterbury, knocked out Al zapalla( ITO. Lawrence. Mass. (5,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Gene Venzke, Penn miller, has hit the distance 1894 times in his career which is pretty good mileage for any pair of track shoes Max Schmeling, Jr, a cousin of the former heavy champ, is one of the battlers in the Chicago Golden Gloves bouts. Harold McSpaden, current sensation of winter golf trails. used to hit them $50 yards down the fairway but he rarely exceeds 250 with his belts now asserting that shorter drives have more accur- acy. ... Jess Harper, Notre Dame athletic director, is playing nurse- maid to 10000 cattle on ranch in Kansas. Both Lou ard Dino ChioZza, who may form a brother act with the Phillies this season, have prematurely gray hair. Lou, the second sack CT, is only 24, and Dino looks 10. years older than his mere 19 sum- mers. Prof Charles E. Chap man, of the university of Califor- mia, Is one of the smarest scouts in baseball. He looks up ivory for the Cincinnati Reds. Did you know billiards was q college sport? Michigan State holds the intercollegiate championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Cubs
Totals

Score at half time: 14-6, Cubs. Referee: Ted O'Donnell. Time: Four 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

For those of you who follow the Yankees and want your baseball news bright and early, here's their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Somebody has made a dependa- ble basketball player out of the young and gigantic Joe Bagley at Kingsley Prep, where he scored 27 points in two recent games from the center position. However, it's football that Joe likes best and will be ready for some yeoman work in the Kingsley line next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Wilson A. c.
Cubs Come ThrOugh

Score at half time: 14-6 Wilson A. C.. Referee: Griska. Time: Four B. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Giants Defeated

NtICT 66-- tU v LyUIIIISlIs 1EEkEC '.- Four 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Camp Roberts, a CCC unit in Thomaston has a pretty good basketball team that wants to come to Waterbury for a few games this and next month. A few dollars expenses is all that they want, or in a pinch will come here for the ride and exercise and guaran- tee a good game to most teams in this vicinity. Call Frank Gorry at Thomaston 18-3 or write him at Camp Roberts, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

ToCaLD s.s.s.s.... Refereee-AI Dobbins. Time Four 6-minute periods.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Button Dowgs SILL
Coed C'oJjar Strlo

Despite the many new collar
styles that have been introduced
since the advent Of the button down
collar. ncne of them has ever come
close to replacing il in the hear.
of its deVotees. There is sometime
prominently practical about the
button down collar that makes II
well nigh irreplacable in the ward
robes Of all those who have come
to recognize its advantages. il is
his quality of rracGealltv. o..
perennial standby um1na cole.
down collar attached shirt such -
course, .anich makes The button
men An incidental but NET nm.
important feature about The c5llu
is the Fact thai it looks unusually
well with the crochet ana knitted
neckWear.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Business Girls
Get Dress Boon

From morning till night the bust
ness girl must look trim and neat.
So this all-day practically and
smartness calls for very special
type of dress for the new mode.
Sometimes these dashing young
women of business want to stay
downtown for dinner and need
jacket dress with short sleeves un-
der the coat.
PROBABLY the all-time high in
business styles goes to the shirt
maker, In two pieces so that it
looks like a suit these new 1885
shirtmakers come in glowing Re
naissance colors and have jeWeled
buttons and clips Black is always
the fayOrite, however. with white
collars and cuffs or a few colored
touches
Velyeteens, light wools, crepes and
few monotone tWeeds are made up
in Shirtmaker styles. Often you'll
find front fulness and wide open
collars or folded draped high neck
lines on the shirtmakcrs. The wools
have wooden leather or jeWeled but
TONS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
NEW BRANCHES
ON SHOE TREE

The shoe tree has sprouted many
new branches this fall and it's
going to be fun to select a ward
robe of shoes to go with new
frocks. 1t is no longer smart to
make one type of shoe go with ey-
cry costume il is no longer
smart to wear only one heel height
or only one color.
Sports Shoes
If you wear tWeeds, or knits or
sportive woolens Of any kind, you
will be overjoyed in the newness
Of stout sports shoes. They are as
sensible and long wearing as ever,
but how new they are in style
Most OF them are Of British or
Peasant inspiration, in ties or OK
fords of some sort or another. Heels
are moderately low, or very low. II
you have slim ankles, by all means
wear them very low, for nothing is
more chic. Colors look best in
shoes Of this type. II is very pos
sible that you may even be able to
match your faVorite tweed to per-
fection. There are lots Of rich
spicy brown; oXblood red with
black or with navy think how
smart that could look! Deep greens
look chic all by themselves, OF
combined with brown. The green's
are extremely smart when worn
with rusty brown suits. and when
the handbag and hat match the
green OF the shoe.
Afternoon Shoes
Choose the material in yom
shoes with relation to most of the
dresses in your wardrobe. There
are suedes so soft and fine, they
will almost match your velvets
There are kidskins, soft as a glove
that complement practically any
fabric. And there are many CAB
ardines that will be trim with more
informal afternoon frocks.
Pumps, ties, step-ins and high
cut oXfords are all smart enough
to step out to any tea or cocktail
party. AS for heels for afternoon,
the continental will be the wisest
choice if the shoe is to go with
several costumes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

Robertson, who has returned from
an investigation of conditions in
the eastern states. lis due to the
fact that conditions in the east are
so good We expect now and in
the latter part Of the year TO far
surpass any previous fall months
in the history Of our business dur
ing the Is years we have been in
the valley"
We feel that the credit stand
ing of our customers is better now
than has ever been known" he
said. we not only feel that the
automobile industry will exceed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
new SHADES
FOR HOSIERY

Those few. good, neutral shades
in hosiery which go with every
thing are fewer ard further be-
tween in fashion regulations this
season. But there viii be q new
and refreshing feeling in selecting
the lovely costume shades which
complement the rich colors Of our
oriental and renaissance inspired
gowns as We'll as in our daytime
and sports costumes.
Shades Of dark green. dark red
rust and navy hose viii be chosen
BY those who dare tc Try neE &C
cessory combinations. Wine shade
is recommended for use with gfays
and wines tae GarE green's win
browns and green's, rust With
green's and rust tones, and navy
with bright blues and navy blue.
GREEN SILK VOGUE
Green silk hose for sports wear
is a vogue already being accepted
by smart women. A shade Of gTeen
which looks Ike off-black is con-
sidered smart with contrasting col
Ors for day wear.
New brown shades. however. VIII
play the leading role in The hos
iery fashion picture. There IS q
golden brown to wear Wi5h rusts,
yellow greens. amber ED gold
tones a neutral brown to wear with
medium and dark browns or clcal
green's; q clear light brown for The
new, bright oriental col9es. ausJy
copper tone for coppeJy tWeea5 and
mixtures. and soft blarc for pas
tells, lilac. rose and pale 5ue.
OTHER SHADES WANTED
Fashionable women viii realize
this season That ore really lovely
pair Of sheer silk stockings is not
enough Tor the whole evening
wardrobe. They VIII want stock
ings in warm golden shades TO wear
with their richly co1orcd lanes and
they viii choose palcr skin toaes
loa wear with their gowns iu lev
pastols
With their evening Gowns IN
black or The new dusty shades they
viii wear Oif~biacks suca as Jne
charcoal shade and With their me-
talllc silks they viii choose the oay
ma0Ve-silvcr Shade which matebas
their silver slippers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Scarf Essential
To Sports Wear

No sports costume is complete
without a scarf this season. If you
haven't had the time or inclination
TO knit yourself one, you should sec
the hand-crocheted white ascots
with red and white designs. It's
dashing to wear an English hand
blocked, sheer, silk red square Gov
ered with Wjld West bronchoS with
your new knit dress. You must al
ways tuck The ends in.
You can tie your sports squares
of Paisleys or tie silks in three ways.
First, you tie a knot under your
chin in approved Hollywood fashion,
or you can tie the square in back
and let it fall in a cowl. It's always
effective TO wear it as an ascot.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Sport Suits Right
Morn Till NIGHT

Hats off TO sport clothe, the queen
of Southern California daytime
dress!
From the first streak Of dawn in
the autumn sky to the blue shades
of nightfall, comfort and t&eeds
are the order of the day.
1t may be British 10 go walking
lin the countryside before dinner. L
may be dashed English for the ten
mis- matches to affec, soft furry
sweaters under your nubby topcoat
with a gay Paisley scarf tie3 around
your throat-but it's only in the
Southland where you can be sure
you're perfectly dressed from morn
to night in a sport suit.