davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS

The Naugatuck U. S. Rubber company team won an exciting game Saturday night in Passaic, N. J., trimming the U. s. Rubber basketball team of that city by Q 3O-29 score. The locals had beat en this team handily in Naugatuck week previous.
 Bill Jones at center led tho Naugatuck team in scoring with 10 points and Bob Gair was next with eight points. Zimmerman of tho Passaic tearn scored 10 points also. Naugatuck led nt half time 16-13.
 Thursday night three games will be played in St Hedwig's hall. The Keds Packing will meet the Fore men in game where there will be much rivalry.
 The Packing team recently won an overtime contest. The Keds will also meet and the U. s. Rub- Der company girls will play the St Hedwig's girls. Dancing will fol- low the games.
 GaIgot High A roll-off for teams entered in the State "Y" Bowling League was held in New Haven Saturday. The teams entered included NaugatuclS, New Haven, Waterbury, and Md dletown.
 Middletown won the five-man event with 1904 for 10 strings. New Haven was second, Naugatuck third and Waterbury fourth. In the two-man event New Haven was first with 497 for strings. Naugatuck's team was second only one pin under New. Haven. Frank and Seymour Squires bowled 495 IT, this event.
 In the singles event O'Meara of Waterbury bowled 28S for 2 strings. William Galgot Of NauY- atuck bowled 153 which was high single for all events. High aver. age for all events went first to w.. Nebowich of New Haven with an average of 126.2 and the second place to Novak of Middletown with ari average of 124.8.
 After the matches the bowiers enjoyed banquet after which the final standings in the state league for this season were read. Rules were drawn up for the coming eea- son and committees elected as fol. lows: c. Backman of Waterbury, chairman; F. Olson of Middletown. John McGroary of Naugatuck, sec- retary; Seymour Squires of Nauy- atuck, and H. Humeston of New Haven. treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
NEW MEMS STYLES IMPROVE ON NATURE
More Comfort And Freedom, Says Duncan Paige

which gives comfort and freedom of action heretofore unknown.
 Last fall predicted that there would be Q decided swing to rough suitings, but I had no idea how popular these fabrics would prove. To meet the coming seasons anti cipated demands, special designs have been created and woven.
 Unfinished worsteds, soft weaves, shadow checks, and novel, indis- tinct nub effects will prove general favorites. Rough tweeds and soft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Selected from among thousands of college basketball players as the outstanding players of the 1884 1885 season, an All-American col- Iege basketball teams was an- nounced only recently on the Kellogg College Pro mbroadcast, heard over a WJZ-NBC network. The players chosen were Bob Kess- Ter, left forward of Purdue; Ray Ebling, right forward of the Uni- versity of Kansas; Harry Leroy Edwards, center of University of Kentucky; Claire Cribbs, left guard of the University of Pittsburgh; and Bill Nash, right guard of Co., lumbia university.
 The All-America team was pick ed from selections made by sixty college coaches who named their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
COLTS, COLONIALS
 TO SETTLE HOOP GROWN OF N.E.Y.
Playoff Series Starts Fri- day-Ouimet Leads
 Scorers

Winners of the second round competition. the Colts are booked for a best two out of three bas- ketball series against the Colon ials, first round winners, starting Friday of this week, the result of which will decide the champion ship of the North End YMCA In- terclub League. The Colts dropped but one game out of seven played during the second round, followed by the Hillies and Collegians In that order.
 Ouimet of the Highlanders led the second round scoring parade with 65 points against 62 for the Colt gallopcr, Romeo, while Briotti of the Pilgrims was third high man with 58 points. Here are the figures:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Burke Out For
 Colgate Varsity

Hamilton, N. Y., March 20 -(UP)--COach Andy Kerr today continued his spring Overhauling of the Colgate football team, which must be provided with nm end. tackle, n guard, center and three backs to take the place of graduating players.
 Yesterdays first drill brought out a squad of 70 candidates among them a number of prospective quar- tcrbacks. George "Quo" Vad- is of Rochester, Albie Burke of Waterbury. Conn, and Frank Keller of JOhnstOwD, Pa, are leading cOntenders for the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Martin provided the keenest sort of opposition for the natinoalIy known star, who is rated by many close observers as the successor to Ralph GreenIeaf within year or two. Martin had clusters of 24 and 2l while Moseoni hit his stride late in the game to run 37 and 3i. climaxing his exhibition with an array of excellent shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
WRESTLING
(BY UNITED PRESS

At Portland, Me-Count Otto von Zuppe, Germany, threw Chuch Montana, Detroit; Paul Adams, Georgia, drew with Tony Siano, Boston; Jack Burns, Chicago, threw Lloyd Stewart, Lynn; Steve Karas, Lynn, threw Billy Wallace, Buffalo, N. r.; Long Farina, New Jersey, threw Cleve Welch, New South Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

7 What the genius of the master cutter does for a diamond - the new styles do for a modern man. They actually improve on nature! Impossible? Not at all--
 This new clothing is softly made with natural lines that conceal a mans imperfections while accent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Last Nights Fights
(BY UNITED PREss)

At" Holyoke, Mass-Irish Eddie Brink. 135, Scranton, Pa, out pointed Joey (Greco) Grebb, 137 1-4, New York, (10); Joey Zodda, 134 1-4. Brooklyn, N. r., stopped Joey Eavadone, 136 1-2, Scranton. (0, Tom Grady. 139, Springfield. stopped Ray McGuiness. 140, Bos- ton (S); Sal Conato, 149, Holyokc, stopped Mickey Taylor, 147 3-4, Boston, (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
MARTIN CLASSY
 AGAINST MOSCOW

A capacity audience of pocket billiard enthusiasts watched the 20- vear-old "boy wonder" Willie Mos- conf Of Philadelphia win a 150 10 1fG point match from Danny Mar tin last night at the Exchange parlcrs. As the score indicotes. MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Splits And Chops From Wat'b'y Mfg. League

burning down as bowlers cheer.
 Float carrying large grand fathers clock with huge swing ing pendulum, depicting the ap- proved "Drinkwatcr Delvlcry."
 Large float covered with cob we.s showing Russell Kirsch fev- erishly working overtime to figure out latest averages.
 Jack Lally and Joe Dubicl pull ing a small truck .On which Is standing statue of young faun ready for quick dash. This is none other than T. J. Miller in his bowling stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
(By CHOPPY)

For the benefit of the four read. CTS of the column, VIC wish to re- port that the PIOdding Plumbers, after being spanked i'm the first two games, came from behind In their match with the EstlmatOrs and won the last game and the extra point for pinfall.
 This puts them three up and four to go, and a cinch for the
 Their nearest rivals, the Cost, were subducd by the Production contingent, now struggling for runncr-up hOnOrs.
 Roy Krom's two marks in the last two boxes of the second game were just enough to overcome Cost IA pin lead, and started the Production on new winning streak, which extended through the last game.
 Next Tuesday evening the boys in the league will promenade up North Main street to the alleys in the annual parade marking the opening Ofthe closing night fes- tiyities. Following is the march- ing order:
 Gutter Ball Division
 Rowland Chase Grand Marshall.
 Aidcs--Rcichcnbach and Rinn. hard.
 Group of plnboys marching in appreciation of activities of this division.
 Fl0at depicting ntopIan bowling alley with no guttcrs, and side walls of alley cOnycrging at n point directly in front of head pin.
 Seventeen Chase trucks carrying all gutter balls thrown by the Grand Marshall last season.
 Educational Division
 Professor thas. Hush, Grand Marshall.
 .AIdcs--Aoy Krom and A. c. Becker.
 Float showing the Rush School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

all-opponent teams from among the teams on their schedule. The resultsw ere tabulated and then the schedules were examined for com. petitive value. Easy games were discounted, or if the team took a long trip, playing too many games in succession,th natural fatigue resulting was considered. Team and individual scoring and guarding records were weighed and a!l- round performance as against oc. casional brilliance was noted.
 At the time the All-America five was announced, sectional teams representing the East, the West, the South and the Southwest were named. These teams were chosen on the same basis as the All- America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
457 525 ASA 146 TORRINGTON BRANCH

High single--E. Yale, 139. High three--E. Yale, 34s. High game-Torrington 556.
 WATERBURY BRANCH High single--Branch 131. High three--Wilheln S43. High Rame---Waterbury $50. Total Pin faii--Waterbury - 607e Total pin fall--Torringto .. 60SS
 Waterbury won by Al pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
REACHED FOR SAMPLE CASE,
 DIED

Dover, o. -- (U.P.)--Louis Ley. travelling salesman, started to reach for his sample case in a store here. but dropped dend of a heart attack before he could reach lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

CO.El8 LOBG
 Joe Cavanaug's Co-Eds drop ped a 12 to 9 decision to the Derby St. Stan Girls in good prelimin- ary game though the visiting team piled up to lead at half time. Helen Rak with points was high scorer. Summary:
 Sf Stawa fnerR>vN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Scrub Team Division

Grand Marshall. Tim Sullivan.
 Aides. Tim Ferris and Pic Shea.
 Plattoon of bOwlers, carrying brushes. insignia of scrub cam.
 Ralph Brandely with his nose in position to catch any stray rain drops. exhibiting natural brush over his lip, making him n life- time member of the scrub team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Referee: Al. Dobbins. Time: { 6-minute periods.
 Sunday night at 7:S0 o'clock. the champion Tribune Juniors will be diner at the Communiyt house plans for the affair being com. pleted by Bill Kelly, Al Dobkins and Bill Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
I0IL NUdTU Good Preliminary

The Boys Club Gaels. featuring Cliff Loughlin, Johnny Griffin and Gen Damelio of the Cadets, will meet the Y Centrals starring Felix Longo, Red Lyons and Charley Chamberlain, in the prelim en- counter. The Gaels eliminated the Centrals in the Boys Club House tourney some time ago. but the Red Triangle boys claimed they were victims of poor officiating. The question as to the better team will be definitely settled tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
PPfxeN.

High Single---Peg Shea Maloney 130 High Average-Helen Phelan 90.4 High 2 string--Madalyn Lawlor 211
 High Team-Carnations .... 14,31I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
ANSONIA OPPOSES MERIDEN TEAM IN
 TOURNEY TONIGHT
Blue Devils and Boys Club Play for Chance at
 PrincetOns Thursday

A championship crack at the highly-touted Princeton A. A. of Watertown for the Democrat-Y state championship Thursday night hinges on the outcome of to- nights important semi-final round Devils of Ansonia and Joe Coffey's game between Mo Karlin's Blue Boys Club team of Meriden. This vii lbe the lone tourney game to- night at the Central Y court which is expected to be taxed to capacity early. In the prelim at 7:30 o'clock Johnny Minors Boys Club Gaels and Richard Crawley's Y Centrals will engage in a return combat in which the fur is expected to fly from the start to finish.
 Meridcn Is Dark Horse
 The Silver City array have proven themselves the dark horses of the tourney, for after having eliminated two easy foes, the Oak vile Kiesels and Waterbury Rev. mond Hillies were thought easy victims of the Boys Club Cadets but the speedy blue and white ar- ray knocked off the locals by six points in the best game in the tourney to date. Despite the fact that they are all youngsters, they stress teamwork which has kept them in the race to date. They have n bunch of sharpshooters who throw them from all angles espe- cially lad named Ed Skinnon who has proven one of the most spectacular players in the competi- tion.
 AnsOnia Banks on Seposki
 Charley Seposki, elongated for ward of the Blue Devils who has been a 'thron in the side of all op- ponents. to date, will be the man the Meriden boys will have to stop. The Polish star throws one-hand shots like nobody's business and is a treat to watch in the bucket
 The probable lineups:
 ANSONIA MERIDEN SepoSkl ....... SkinnOn
 Right Forward
 Kelly ........... Orentlichermau
 Left Forward
 rdir ''.''.. ...... stanley
 Center
 Musante ........... A. Doherty
 Right Guard
 otOcklnSS ............ Paddock
 Left Guard
 Good Preliminary
 The Boys Club Gaels. featuring Cliff Loughlin, Johnny Griffin and Gen Damelio of the Cadets, will meet the Y Centrals starring Felix Longo, Red Lyons and Charley Chamberlain, in the prelim en- counter. The Gaels eliminated the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

selected
  sculptor Walter Icmckc carries bell immediately Bochnm
  month high weight Leaders Tower
  strike the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Shetlands will lead the sport field, as these fabrics ideally lend them- selves to comfortable handcrafting in the new styles.
 Of course, modern clothing must be equipped with modern details. The most popular of all new de- vices Is the Talon Trouser Closure. No man who has ever experienced the heater effect this gives his trousers will ever go back to the old type button construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Why The Blackball?

Until such time opportunity affords chance to get at the for barring the Connecticut Blue Ribbons and Yankees from state championship bowling competition this year. must withhold judgment the matter though it does odd indeed that outstanding Connecticut teams not allowed to prove their claims top alley honors in tournament competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
SUNSHINE BOWMNG

High Team-Sunrises .,....... 627 High Game-Sunrises ......... 336 High single--Galway ........ 121
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Terp Letterrnen
IoPIay Gators

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 26.
University of Maryland will start
an eleven Of letter men, with two
exceptions, against the Florida
Gators in the latter's homecoming
day grid game here today.
Frank DeArmey, center, and
Mike Surgent, right guard, both
Sophomores are the exceptions.
Here is the probable lineup
with weights: Vic Willis (193 ,
left end; Carl Stafford (19O, left
tackle; Ed Minion (198. left
guard; Frank DeArmey l190), cen
ter; Mike Surgent d90), right
guard: Charlie Callahan (20D ,
right tackle; LcuiS Ennis (186) ,
right end; Jack Stonebraker (15D
quarterback; Bill Guckeyson
Q85), left half; Charlie Ellinger
(168), right half; John Gormley
Q83), fullback.
AL these began against v. NJ. I.
last week, except Callahan, who
was on the injured list. and Ennis,
who shares the right end with
Bernie BuScher. They rated on a
par. taking turns in starting.
Ennis, Coleman Headley and
George Sachs, backs. and Ed,
Fletcher and Bill Wolfe, guards,
were the only requirements in the
v. M. I. engagement.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Trophy Is Stake
For Shooters

One of the most interesting
events of the Washington Gun
Clubs fall activities Is today's 100.
target race for a leg on a fire
loving cup donated by local sports
writer's. Each contestant is al.
lowed a handicap proportionatelV
to the average compiled in weekly
shoots.
The winner leg has his name
engraved on the cup, and Is given
a small replica for permanent
possession, the larger cup being re.
turned to competition again next
year.
H. H. Shelton, last years win.
ner, will defend his laurelS. Club
grounds adjoin the plant Of the
Potomac Electric Power Company
near Benning, and visitors are
welcome to witness the contest,
beginning about 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

Flights Of broadbill ducks, early
in the month, in the Great South
Bay section Of New York, showed
more than a little promise.
At Blue Point, it was estimated
that fully 10000 had congregated
and looked as though they might
stay there to feed.
This promise certainly hasn't
been fulfilled in the few days Of
the open season in that section.
The exceptionally unreasonable
weather is more than likely re-
sponsible for the very few birds
bagged.
It takes heavy weather to bring
the birds in close enough to give
the gunners a chance, and until
they do get it, the birds will con-
tinue to feed in the middle Of the
bays and beyond the break along
the beaches.
Flights in the local waters have
been notable by their absence,
but then it is still early, as far
as our season is concerned.
The lower section of Maryland,
this year, shows little promise
for good quail hunting, due to
the heavy SHOWS of last year,
but the western part Of the State
should come through with limit
bags for both quail and grouse.
The Maine deer hunting has
been more than productive since
it opened on october 16. It has
been estimated by the game war
denS that there are nearly 100,'
900 of these fleet-footed denizens
of the forest available for hunters
to try their skill upon.
Our woodcock season, which
at first looked as though it might
prove to be a joke, due to its
lateneSS, now bids to be Of some
account after all, because as yet
the flights have hardly started
and should just be going good
as the season opens on Novem-
ber Is.
Joseph Wilson, curator Of the
museum in the State House, at
Augusta, Me-, went on a hunt
ing trip in the Moosehead Lake
region, and volunteered to do
the cooking for the boys. He
never left the camp, and yet
was the only member of the
party to shoot a bear and he
could have bagged two.
While his companions were in
the woods unsuccessfully track
ing bears, wilson was preparing
a meal fit for a king. Every
thing was nearly done, when
Wilson heard footsteps on the
porch. When nobody appeared,
he decided to investigate. Look
ing out of the window, he found
himself looking a bear straight
in the eye. Only a pane OF
glass separated his nose from a
bears snoot.
AS Wilson tells it, his first
thought was that the bear was at
tracted by the tempting aromaS
coming from the kitchen stove
and might be hungry enough to
come right through the window
unless he objected. He picked ur
q rifle from the corner, and got
ready.
The bear was in no hurry, how
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Discovery Totes
138-Lbs. In Cap
By LOU BINDNfAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Altred
Gwynne Vanderbilt'S Discovery,
fresh from an easy victory in the
Cincinnati handicap at Coney Is
land earlier this week, is scheduled
to pick up a heavy burden Of 1873
pounds against 10 strong rivals in
the $4,000 added washington
handicap, principal offering at the
Laurel track in Maryland this aft
ernoon.
Over the route of a mile and a
quarter, the flaShy son OF Display
will be opposed by representatives
of some of the best stables on the
grounds, including the E. R. Brad
ley pair of Black Helen and Blood
root. The former recently returned
to her top form, gets in with lit
pounds.
Discovery is coupled with Purple
Knight and the smart filly, Good
Gamble. Another strong pair is
Fire Thorn and Judy O'Grady,
which represent Walter M. JET
fords. Riskulus, the Western flash,
is listed as a starter and the re-
manning two are Mrs. Deering
Howe's Only One and Mrs. John
D. Hertz'S Count Arthur.
Empire City has carded the
Yorktown Handicap as the week
nnd headline attracting seven
horses for the mile and an eighth.
Belair Studs VicaresS goes in with
two recent hang-up wins under her
belt and meets Roustabout, Good
Harvest, Rust, Panalong and the
B. B. Stable pair Of Spanish Way
and Apprentice.
The sport at NarraganSett Park,
R. l., will be featured by the Paw
tucket Handicap, worth $4,000
added, for which a half dozen
juveniles have been named.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Coast EIeVens S
Face Tests

SAN FRAN SEQ, Oct. 26.
The big teams of the Pacific Coast
Conference get the acid test to-
day.
At Seattle, Jimmy Phelan's Uni
versity Of Washington gridderS
hope to avenge q $40 defeat last
season by Tiny Thornhill's two
time Pacific Coast champions, the
Stanford Cardinals. d.
At Berkeley, the undefeated
University Of California Golden
Bears meet Howard Jones Uni
verSity Of Southern California
Trojans. California was rated a
21a to / favorite in betting.
At Los Angeles, University Of
California and Los Angeles Bruins,
in a triple tie for conference hon
orS with California and Washing
ton, were 8 to favoriteS to whip
University Of Oregon's Web-feet.
At Portland, an aerial attack by
the Washington State Cougars
was planned against the Oregon
State Beavers.
The remaining conference game
at Moscow, Idaho, will see the
babies Of the Coasts Big Ten in
action-Montana and Idaho.
In a nonconference game at San
Francisco, Santa Clara'S Bron-
cos were heavy favorites to sub
due University Of Fortland'S un-
defeated eleven.
Tomorrow, st. Mary'S College
and University of San Francisco,
longtime rivals, will clash at
Kezar Stadium, here.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
WarWiCks Journey
fredericksburg Va.

Strengthened materially by the
addition of Charger" Slocum,
guard, the WarwickS will go into
their game with the FrederickS-
burg CorsairS tomorrow at Fred
ericksburg, Va, with loads of en-
thuSiaSm.
The CorsairS, who are coached
by Johnny Fenlon, former George
Washington University star back,
defeated the Alexandria Fraters
IL to 6, last Sunday. Assistant
Coach Tony Shurman wants all
Warwick players to report at 1880
c st. N, E. at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
astNight 'sFights

BINGHAMTON, N. Y.-MlcIZey Wal.
ker, 17O, former mlddleweight champion,
knocked out Mickey McAvOy, 1S6, Hart
ford Conn (2).
Ar .ASBURY PARK. n. J.-MOOn Null:
lins. 1875, Chicago, won decision over Al
RaEOne, 124, New York (1Ol.
at PHILADELPHIA-Bill Ketchell,
$50, stopped Billy Nlchy. ia (4)
At PARIS-Kid TunerO, l54. Cuba,
and Kid Janis, 1877. France. drew (1O) !.
Ange CIeville, 161, Puerto Rico, knocked
out Marcel BaZin, France (3).
I21, Philadelphia, decisiOned Paneho
Leyvas, 122. Arizona; 10 rounds. Mike
Villareal, 1876, Mexico, drew with Little
Dempsey, 125. Philippines; 6 rounds.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Fred ApOst0u.
former national amateur mlddIewei&ht
champion, decislOned Babe Marino San
FranciscOj 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

years ago DOC" amazed the Wash
ington bowling public by rolling
an even TOO for six games at Con
vention Hall.
For yhree years, 1898, 1894 and
1885, Williams combined total OF
SASS was tops in the National
Tournaments All-Events. Besides
that, he held the three game
mixed worlds doubles record with
Alice DIugo for a long time, and
he was one Of the main reasons
the Connecticut Yankees won the
United States team championship
IN 1894. Doc williams writes:
Bowling II on the upward
trend in Connecticut and its
surrounding territories, especial
" In Bridgeport, where leagues
art functiOning on all cylinders.
''The Connecticut Yankees re-
Gently defeated the New Haven
EIks, 1908 to 1881, In q match
that drew 500 fans.
"The fans are deeply inter
ested in The Washington Times
Dixie because BOzO Dente, Tony
Iannarone, Joe LaNEaStra and
Gus Kimberly, besides myself,
will vie for hOnOrS In the classic
Of the Southland"
Baseball fans often wondered
what local uInpires do with their
spare time doing the forsty win
ter months. Well, members Of the
District UmpireS' Association
bowl. This organization is en-
tered in the Saturday Night
League, which bowls every Satur'
day night at Convention Hall.
The team is captained by
"Snitz" Nau, who is reputed to be
right good bowler, especially in
tough spots. The rest Of the ros-
ter includes Willie Watt, Toby
Taylor, Carl Neumann, Slim"
Steele, REDS" Petit, Benny Katz-
man and Whitley Gentle.