davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
MIDDLETOWN HOOP
 TEAM WINS FRO M BOYS CLUB ARRAY
SpeedbOys VictOrs By Four POints-1uey
 Looked Good

Feeling the agsence of big Jack Keefe, the Boys Club Cadets drop ped SC to 32 victory to Clarence McCabes Middletown Speedboys last night at the Boys club in the main game of a double-header. In the prellm the Cadet Reserves humbled the Pilgrims again, 33-22.
 Huey Goes Great
 Harry Huey of the Brooklyn A.., playing his second game for the soldiers" held Sugar" Hugret to lone field goal for the first three quarters of the game until the for mer N.Y.U. star shifted from cen- ter to forward. Huey's all around play was responsible for the great showing the young clubbers made against their more elongated and experienced Asylum City foes.
 Bordeaux Runs Wild
 Middletown showed q great SCOT ing threat in Al Bordeaux, former Meriden high school star, who cut the nettings for five field goals and three complimentaries in the forty minutes of fast play. Jimmy Crich- ton, Huey and Johnnq Griffin did most of the scoring for the locals. A return contest will be played in Middletown, Saturday evening, Feb ruary 23.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Rice and Gacek
 Meet Miller-Sena

Meriden, Feb 1-Walt Rice, Ca sino star whose off-color bowling in teaming up with Joe Gacek of New Britain against Sam Sena and Jerry Miller, Waterbury pair, was the chief factor in the Rice-Gacek teams trailing by 33 pins at the end of the first half of their 14- game home-and-home match with the Brass City array, staged at the Casino last Sunday, hopes to re- cover his best form for the second alf of the contest. That will come this Sunday night at Waterbury. A deficit of 33 pins is not so hard to wipe out over the course of seven-games, so the Rice Gacek duo is hoping high with regard 10 Sundays competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
And Besides

The most disappointed per- son in the world was Dave Karess of ye olde Brass City whose latest heavyweight "nnd" one Johnny Velush, whom he wished into Water bury was spread on the canvas by Jerry Wright in round one. It seems Velush comes from Maine and after watching him hold his hands up, the Hodson l Lunch heat customers decided that he should have stuck to picking on potatoes rather than tough colored boys like Wright. In ther words, Velush went wrong on Wright. The famous fistic firm of Lou Erik and Lou Brown of Moo York came up with Joe, Kafminski who was outpointed but not outpunched by Al Me- Coy, another Maine boy, who is a main bout performer that will pass anyone's inspection. It's just as well he did not try teo hard last night, due, per- haps to little sogginess around the middle.
 Three or four scrambles among the followers of Mann and Renault elivened proceed ings if that were possible while the knock down battle was on. If the bout went the limit and was close, nothing but draw decision would prevent an out break of major proportions for the Mussolini men in New Ha- ven are plenty "hot." and not from gargling salcheeche, either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Money Posted for
 Hamas-S -Schmeling

New York, Feb 1.-(UP)-With $25,000 in American money de- posted in the Chase National bank of Paris as his guarantee for meeting Max Schmeling March 10, Steve Hamas and his managers will sail from New York in a week to train for the bout at Ham mburg, Germany.
 Announcement was made late yesterday by Fred Kirsch, German newspaper man, that Promoter Walter Rothenburg had cabled him the money was posted.
 The Hamas-Schmeling match will eliminate one of four out standing contenders for Max Baer's heavyweight championship. Ar, Lasl1y gambles his title hopes to- night in Madison square Garden against James J. Braddock, a trial horse, while Primo Camera, fourth member of the quartet, is due here to-day seeking action. He is returning from a South American tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
HARVARD TROPHIES GIVEN STUDENTS AT HARLOW DINNER

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. f.--UP) Award of six Harvard sports trophies was announced at a din- ner given in honor of Dick IIar- low, new Crimson football coach. at the Harvard Varsity club last night. -
 The awards and winners are as follows:
 Charles J. Nevin, Caldwell, N. J. Barrett Wendell, Jr., trophy bat for the highest batting average on the baseball team.
 Paul Deb. Degive of Atlanta, Ga. John Tudor memorial cup to the most valuable player on the hockey team.
 Thomas H. Choate, Pleasantville, N. Y.-Bruce Finlay Vandeveer freshman rowing cup.
 Leonard P. Elie1, New York Roger W. Cutler varsity crew cup.
 John Ware, Jr., Milton-Angier cup for most improved hockey player.
 Francis H. Gleason, Newton Wingate memorial cup to the best all-around baseball player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
WATERBURY ICE
 TEAM THIRD IN
 STATE STANDING

The local hockey team, entrants in the Connecticut State Amateur Ice League, are in third place ne and half games behind the league leading Torrington team, according to official statistics re- leased this morning. Norwich has second place, q half game behind the undefeated New City combine.
 The Wanderers of New Britain, because of weather interference, have not played their first round games with the locals, Torrington or Windsor. The New Britain team will meet Waterbury Febru- ary z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Watertoun And Meriden Teams h NeU Basketball Serit
Gilbert Opposes
 Wilby T0n1orroIv

Anxious 10 keep their rec ord free Of any further losses for the remainder OS the sea- son but realizing that they have to he at top form for tine driver, Wllby high schools basketball team prepared to meet Gilbert Of Winsted to- mOrOrw night at the local gym in what will be a fast contest worthy of Q capacity audience. Both teams are speedy and on the strength of the sizzling game played in Winsted several weeks ago tomorrow nights contest Is something to look forward tO. Reserve teams Of the two schools will meet in a prcllm- mary game at 7:3O o'clock with the main go and dancing to Jack Fitzgerald's music makers to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Last Nights Fights

At Portland, Me-Ed Zachow, 163, Portland, knocked out Jimmy CanneY, 167, Cambridge, Mass co: Tof Gaffney. 140, Dover, N. H., knocked out Pancho Villa, 14O, Waterville (4).
 At New Haven, Conn-Nathan Mann, 172, Hamden, knuocked out Tiger Jack Renault, 167, New Ha- ven, (3; Al Mccoy, 172 1-2, Bos- ton, outpointed Joe Kaminski, ITO 1-2, Shenandoah, Pa, (1D;. Eddie Moore, 152, Bridgeport, technical knockout over Sailor Leonard, 147, New York (5); Jerry Wright, 1S2, New Haven, knocked out Johnny Velush, TIT, Water bury CD; Joe Palooka, 149, New Haven, defeated Bruno Tretter. 145, New York (4D.
 At Hartford, Conn-Charlie Mas sare, 188, Pittsburg, decisioned Ed. die (Unknown) Winston, 19S, Hart ford (1O; Eduardo Duary, 149. Buda. defeated Elmer Bezenah, 149, Holyoke, Mass (S); Harry Gentle, 124, Hartford, defeated Harry (Kid) Roy, 124, Montreal (4; Jimmy Riche, 129, Hartford, knocked out Jimmy English, 124, Norwalk CD; Eddie Mays, 139, H art ford, outpointed Frankie Smith. 142. Norwalk co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Washington Hills
 Nose Out Knights

A fast finish in the final period of play brought the Washington Hills of the City Amateur League a 81 to 2S victory over the Black Knights of the Central YMCA. Nip and tuck play marked the entire game, the Knights leading at half time 17 to 15 but those Lewis boys helped pull the Hills through when the points counted. Tn the prelim- Juniors defeated the Rovers 30 to 22. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
WALBERG SIGNS 1935
 RED SOX CONTRACT

Boston, Feb. 1.--(UP).- .--George (Rube) Walberg, veteran left handed hurler. and a rookie. George Hockette, another left handed pitcher, have returned signed contracts to the Boston Red 6ox. N was arnounced yesterday.
 Hockette won 16 games and lost f5s with Kansas City last season. Walbsrg won six and lost z with the Red scx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Yankee Contracts
 Out to Players

New York, Feb 1.-(UP)-New York Yankee contracts were mailed to-day, but Babe Ruth's was not included.
 Ed Barrow, club business man ager, said Babe was in Europe and still insisting he would not play this year. Sending a contract to him is a matter of form and it will be addressed to his home here later.
 It will be a. provisional contract leaving the way open to negotia- tions. Several other Yankees, out last season, will receive similar contracts in keeping with the rules. Terms will be arranged later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS
Wednesday Night Bowling

William Roemer's combine de- feated John Vests 3 to 1. 1223- 11G1. a F
 Dr H. c. Roff's team and Louis Triano's split ? and D. 1199- 123O.
 William Galgot's group won 3 out of 4 from Idris Alderson S.. 1192-1160.
 c. T. Hing took all honors last night-bowling 145 for high single and 375 for high three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Indies Came Through

In the other game of the, evening the Town Plot Indies chalked up their first league start of the year when they handed the Triquois a 21-9 setback. Cochilla, star center of the Iriquois, received an eye inqury in the opening period and had to reture from the game and was missed considerably by his mates. Brieve looked good for the winners while Johnny Di Benidic- tis featured for the Iroquois. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
BROOKLYN GIRLS WIN

Rose Diorio scored dozen points for the Brooklyn Girls bas. ketball club against the West End Maidens as the former defeated the latter by 24-3 score. The Misses Grace Miro and Christine Kelley had three each. Miss Mahoney scored the losers total in a field and foul try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Swim, Meet To-,,icln

The local "" swimming team hopes to win over the Torrington "Y' team tonight in Naugatuck at 8 o'clock. Naugatuck's team is in first class condition as prov. en by their victory over the Wa terbury"Y" team on Monday night of this week. Practically all mem bers of the first team will be given q chance to participate in to-night's meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
CEO'TOWN BEATS
 YALE BY B TO 29|
Hargaden Wins Game in Final Few Minutes;
 Visitors Classy

New Haven, Conn.,. Feb. l. (UP). - Georgetown University's basketball quintet defeated Yale last night. 32-29 after warding off a final period Yale spurt in q frantic endeavor to overcome a 15 point lead.
 The first period ended 1912 favoring Georgetown but Capt. Ed Hargaden of the visitors sewed up the game, with a flock of foul shots.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Incidentally, should you be interested you might like to know how the New Haven and Hartford boxing shows attract ed the cash customers last night, Unknown Winston lost : a tight fghtto Charley Massera of Pittsburgh at Hartford. with $T51 worth of paying fans looking on. New Haven's Ital- ian population helped swell the Arena receipts to $2,10O gross due to the Mann Rcnault scramble, both boys being Italian Am ericans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Pool Tourney

A handicap pool tourney for seniors and intermediates will be conducted at the "" starting Feb 1st. Entries for this event closed yesterday. Quite a large number have signed up for this tourney and 1t is expected that some interesting games will be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

"Weenie" Zenick proved thorn in the side of the Pilgrims in the first game accounting for seven field goals and free try to easily take individual scoring honors of the night. The Reserves were sell dom in danger of being overtaken. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Amateur Basketball
Boys, Club League

The Tanks, Cubs, Tigers and Cardinals chalked up victories in the Boys Club Intermediate League Wednesday night. The box scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Y ale

Score at half time: Georgetown 19; Yale 12. Referee: Kennedy. Time: Two 20 minute periods. Um- pire: Tobey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Pilgrims

Referee-Rocco Rinaldi. Time Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Score at half time: Hills Jrs. IT; Rovers, 12. Time: Four 8-minute periods. Referee: Al Dobkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Cardinals
...........13 O. 0 26
Phillies

LOtdiO U l
 Score at half time-Cardinals 13, Phillies 2. Referee--Ted O'Donnell. 61minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Score at half time-Hillies 8, Cadets 4. Referee-Berardi (Wil- by). Time-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Tigers

 Score at half time-Tigers IA, Reds 1. Referee-Ted O'Donnell. 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

IOIdAo Score at half time: Indies 9; Iro- quois 5. Referee: Berardi. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Tanks

Score at half time-Yanks 8, Red Sox 6. Referee-Ted O'Don- nell. Time-Four 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Waterbury

Score at half time--Meriden 20, Waterbury 12. Referee-Smith. 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Score at half time: Black Knights IT; Hills 15. Time: Four 10-minute periods. Referee: Al Dobkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Brooklyn


Score at half time-- Brooklyn 8, North End 9. Referee~-.Miss Russo. Time--Tour 7-niinute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

4S6 s4S1 488 140E Hf8f singie--Hafnel 135. High hthree-Snyder, 871.r High game--TooI Dept. B36. High team--Tooi Dept, 1854.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Cubs

Score at half time-Cubs 12, Giants 8. Referee-Ted O'Donnell. s-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Zenick Has Big Night

Referee-Joe Mobile. :. Time Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Totals .........524 571 573 1Se
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Jacobson Wins
Md. Stakes

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 18.
Meyer Jacobson, sensational Rec
reation star and present average
leader of the Southern-C City
League, walked off with Maryland
Sweepstakes here by rolling three
powerful sets of 626, 676 and 644
for total of 1,946.
Eli Pickus better known as
doc" PickuS took second honors
with 1911. Lou Knocke, Plaza
ace, grabbed third honors with
1881 after finishing with a big
667 set, and Lee Seim of Patter-
son Alleys, was fourth with 1857.
The prizes were $50. $50, $40 and
$40.
Hugh Crawley, red headed star
of the Mount Rainier Alleys, threw
a scare into the ranks Of the
leaders when he rolled a ITO game
in the second set. This game. un-
fortunately, was his undoing as he
lost part of his nail on his middle
finger in the eighth box, causing
him to roll part Of his last set left
handed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Parhan1 Victor
In Tourney

DR.. Albert H. Parham is the new
table tennis champion of Fort
Stevens Post No. 80, the legion
star having defeated runnerup
Vice Commander Alfred c. Har-
mon, ALA, 21-18, 20-22,
21-17, in the post tournament
held in the Kennedy Street hall.
Quarter-finalists were George
Donehue and Bill Kehoe. Roy
Ponton took the consolation prize,
defeating Les Kramer, ALT,
27-25.
AL Tucker and Bill Hargrave
were tops in the doubles, winning
from AL Harmon and Les Kramer,
12-21, 21-13, 21-10. Vaun
Cafferty drew down the entry
prize.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

hold a huge pep rally on the
school campus, which is to be
featured by a huge bonfire and
a parade, led by the school band.
On Friday afternoon on the
hilltop field, the Georgetown and
Maryland freshman football
teams will meet in their annual
battle.
The week is to be concluded
with the Georgetown-Maryland
varsity game on Saturday after
noon at Griffith Stadium, and
the inaugural ceremonies of
Father O'Leary on Saturday
Many distinguished dignitaries,
who will be in Washington for
the Inauguration, are to attend
the game on Saturday afternoon.
The complete list Of homecom-
ing events is as follows:
Today-1:OO p. M, RACQUET Club
luncheon for press and athletic person.
mel of Georgetown and Maryland.
Wednesday,: 100 p. M, Raleigh HOTEL
law school alumni luncheon guest
speaker, Jack Hagerty.
Thursday-6:30 p. M, undergraduate
pep rally, Georgetown University cam
pus
Friday-2:SO p. M, football, George
town Freshmen VS.. Maryland Freshmen.
Hilltop Field: Sis p. M, Georgetown
Maryland football broadcast. radio sta;
tion WMAL; $500 p. M. law school
alumni smoker. Mayflower Hotel; $3.50
p. M. Mask and Bauble dramatic
presentation. CASTOR Hall, Georgetown
University.
saturday-12:oO noon. luncheon for
Georgetown University; 200 p. M. foot
ball, Georgetown VS.. Maryland, Griffith
Stadium: $40 p. M, dinner for dele
gates; 100 p. M. inaugural ceremonies
for the Rev. Arthur A. OLeary as presi-
dent Of Georgetown University
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Spurn
Rose Bowl

HANOVER, N. H., Nov 1s-Re-
newal of the contract of Head
Coach Earl "Red" Blaik and
thumbs down on q trip to the
Rose Bowl were the highlights
today in the camp Of the un-
defeated Dartmouth football
forces as the big Indian prepared
for his clash Saturday with the
undefeated and equally powerful
Princeton Tiger.
Should Dartm mouth defeat
Princeton and win the Eastern
title, thoughts Of a Rose Bowl
trip will be overlooked, author
tiles said.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Noted F|oormen
AttendC|iniC

Elmer Ripley, former coach at
Yale; Bill Reinhart, Of George
Washington; Fod Cotton, Catholic
University; Walter Young, Of
American University, and Paul
Mention, sports writer and official,
will be among the speakers at the
National Capital Basketball Clinic
at the Central Y. M. c. A., open
ing December and ending De-
cember 18.
These noted basketers will air
views at the special sessions ar
ranged during the period.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

The Cardinals in New York city
would be packing them in at
Yankee Stadium or the Polo
Grounds $500 at clip after the
fashion Of Fordham.
The last two games Of the
Cardinals against West Virginia
Wesleyan and western Maryland
were remarkable exhibitions Of
sound football. They were clearly
won by the better team.
If you love football and can
force yourself to take your eye off
the ball carrier, observing what
makes the ball move forward
rather than who carries it, you
can learn a lot from this Berg
man coached team.
Not Perfect
There Is no contention that the
Cards are perfect. But in two
years I have not seen them play
q bad game Of football.
The down field blocking shown
by Catholic University in its last
two games on Griffith Stadium
would have done credit to the best
that Rockne ever produced.
Sounds like a large order, does it?
Well, it stands as made. A weak
ago Dixie Walker ran to glory
against the Bobcats with the Card
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
D. {. Hockey Girls
Triumph in Rain

The rain Of Yesterday failed to
dampen the ardor and enthusiasm
Of the D. c. Hockey Girls, who
defeated the Herring Run Team,
Of Baltimore, / to 0 at the Mar.
jorie Webster School field.
The locals took advantage of a
break to win. Mary Sproul shot a
goal when the Baltimore goalie
slipped in the mud and left the
goal unprotected.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

The outstanding events will be
the Inauguration of Rev. Arthur
A. O'Leary, s. j., as president of
Georgetown and the local foot
ball classic Of the year, between
Georgetown and Maryland.
Festivities commence as early
as today at the Racquet Club,
where a luncheon is to be given
to the sports writer's of Washing
ton. The members of the ath-
letic departments Of both
Georgetown and Maryland will
also be present for this luncheon.
On Thursday evening, the un-
dergraduates of Georgetown will
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Ken Strong Best

Chick Meehan rates Ken Strong
"the greatest football player that
ever lived"
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Team Work Stamps
Catholic IT, Success
On GridirOn
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

Through the roaring detonaons of exploded Rose Bowl
hopes thorough somewhat belated appreciation by
Washington fans of football team that compares with the
best we've That team is the Cardinals of Catholic Uni
very who this year have gone along with only defeat at
the hands Of DePaul to perfect record.
When you've the Catholic University play football
you've the game and all that makes it alluring
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

(Top) A PASS to Zuger,
Washington State halfback,
in the end zone was a trifle
too high for the receiver dur
ling Saturdays game with
Southern California, the lat
ter winning, 20-10. (Bottom)
Duvall, Northwestern, sue
ceeds in his placement at
tempt for the extra point
after Northwestern had
scored in the first quarter
against Wisconsin. North
western won, 1918.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Md.A.C. ,ProsList
CharityC|ash

Maryland A. c. and Washington
Pros gridderS will meet Sunday in
a charity game at Griffith Stadium
at 8 p. m.
Proceeds will go for the D. c.
Children's Christmas Fund. The
Marylands play the Palace A. C..
Wednesday night at Griffith
Stadium in a tune-up game for the
battle.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Freak AII-Americans
ALL DOWN ON THE FARM
ALL IN THE BUILDING

Horrible Menon-Bridges Lawrence; Post BROOKLYN Sites P1tt
Hghtower " Link, Buefield Teachers Brick Creighton
Editors Notes Have you any freak A eams7 If o send
them to The Times sports department which, if the players
belong automatically the colleges credited with them will
published giving the senders credit Players may be given
any position these freak teams
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Football Is Given Life
and Color by Many
Weekly Upsets
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

have the conclusion that upss the bone and
sinew of football.
The Duke upset Of North Carolina and the Northwestern
gemming of Nore Danes onward rush to national football
honors caused chatter among the football magpes
the past two weends than other two games of the
night Should all the conversation spilled those two
expected results be laid end to end it would reach from here
to there and back again.
all the teams that doped to win actually did so
this thing call football would be extremely drab ISSUE
and would go respective ways Struggling shoulder
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

football teams, giving the smaller
and honest fellow an opportunity
to shine on a scroll which would
be devoted to his own group.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Big Homecoming Fete
On Hoyas Schedule

Plans have been formulated and completed for the largest
and most extensive homecoming week that Georgetown has
Evening star., 1935-01-27

For Southern shores. The standing figure
"ears kits and Il cape Of gray Jersey over
bathing Aif Of shiny gray satin. The other
is sitting on whir Hn,n coaf morn uifh
matching Onc-piccc garment Orcr a bath.
ing suit OF brOun pcau DANCE
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Wv ~c1NM@s*f&s~ r; Es:,>4 ~ ef1Sa::.2 efS:2
s+>>"tSS5a M, 70 WV; H'~ R'>>eS2s> !
SAYS THIS BEAUTIFUL YOUNG
NEW YORK SOCIETY oIeL

. It's gained US quite lot of other
customers, too, SO it's probably worth
yoW finding out about For the new
Tangee Face Powder now contains
the same magic color principle as the
famous Tangee LiPstiok. 1t makes
your skin look younger, fresher, more
natural, 1t ends that "powdered'
look. 1t prevents that coated, mask
like effect. And with all these virtues,
it still costs just s. cents and Sl.lO
at good shops everywhere.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

THE NEW MODEL soNoToNE is more than a boon to the
hard of hearing it is MODERN MIRACLE Nom
dectional only gives remarkable clarity of tone
distance heretofore unthnkabe Call write
phone SONOTONE WASHINGTON CO., 753 Shoreham
Building, National 0922.