davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Local "" Track '
 Team Victorious

The Waterbury Y. M. c. A. cas- fly defeated the Hartford Red Triangle outfit at the West Main street surface last night. The score was AZ, 1-2 to 36, 1-2. The higi jump mark was shattered by Hal loway of the home towners as he leaped feet and 8 inches. Louis Chieffo created new 440 yard dash mark in gfloing over. that distance in GO seconds. The sum- mary:
 20 yard dash: Ton by Singer tH); ; second kenny (W); third, Egan (W) Time 3.2 seconds.
 Mile race: Won by Butler GID; second Williams (W); third, Tus- lane (W). Time 4:35.
 High jump: Won by Holloway (W); second Messenger (Hl; third Kenney (W) and Resnier GID tie. Height feet 8 inches.
 220 yard dash: Won by Singer GID: second Bornopky (W); third, Kenny (W). Time 27.t seconds.
 Broad jump: Won by Bornopky (W); second Messenger GID; third, Kenny (W). Height 10 feet s-4
 40 yard dash: Won by Chefo (W) second Messenger (W); third, Apoi- ehuh (W). Time one minute.
 Shot put: Won by Willis (W); | second Mates (W); third Messenger GID. Distance 40 feet.
 CD; second Williams (WJ; third, Johnson GID. Time 2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
BOXERS FEATURE FRANCO-AMERlCAN
 SMOKER TONIGHT

George r. MuIligan will step through the ropes at the FraDco- American club tonight and fill the role of referee in two main events. One of the bouts will feature the Larivee brothers, Leo and Lucien, who will match punches for three rounds. The other bout which will be under the supervision of the genial George will bring out Roland Chouinard and Phil Bres- seau. Both are expected to be thrillers.
 The card has been planned in conjunction with a series of smok- CTS that have been taking place at the South Main street auditorium under the banner of the popular social club. The remaining bouts to be handled by Frankie Harmon have been furnished through the courtesy of the St Ann Athletic association. The lnittmen to show will include Dick Turcotte vs Jer- " Deyon; Speed" Leblanc Vs Don Lessard, and Frankie Poisson vs "Corky" Collette.
 The arrangement committee con- sists of George A. Theriault, Viii Ham L. Cambiguc, Henry Phaneuf, Roderic Adams, Jouhn, B. La Val lee, Fred J. Loiselle, Joes Beau- lleux, Joe Vanasse, Ernest P. Bel val, Leo Bernatchez. George Ere. Eon, Phillip Massicotte, Adelar1 porval, Leo A. Pepin, Dr Edgar G. Adams, l.. Daniel La Bonne. Henry Lccomte, Wilbrod Guertin, Ed rnond Lemieux, and Dr Louis J. Thibault
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
|HOPEVILLE TEAMS IN HOOP FINALE
 FRIDAY EVENING
SpeedbOys to Take on Col Iegians in Healthier;
 Reserves to Play

Two tits wil complete the bas- ketball season at Hopevilie tomor- row night and the bill that has been arranged should attract the many fans in the southern section who have been turning out all season. The Speedboys will stack up against the strong Hopeville Collegians in the main event while the Hopeville Reserves will meet some high class opposition in the tune up contest.
 Washington College, Holy Cross and Michigan State will be repre- sented on the Collegians as Elton Wilmot, Steve Blanchione and Shippe who performed 1t h the Maryland institution return to play in their home section. Eddie O'DonnelI will represent the Wor- cester five while Gordon H b b g comes back from the middle west. Henry Hoch of Crosby will also wear the colors of the Collegians. Grady and Waugh will be at for ward for the locals, Dave Bartolinj at center and Harry Dubuque and Louie Darlington Grand Old Man) will be in there as guards.
 The preliminary contest will start at 7:30 and the main even, an hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
EAGLE COACH HAS
 SNAPPY REPORT
 FOR TIGERS TEAM
False Box Score and Time of Game Reported By
 Tigers, Bannon Says

Challenging the authenticity of the box score as presented to the Democrat by the Central "" Tig- CTS, as well as stating the game referred to was not played against his team and furthermore that the team claiming q victory was really defeated last February 12, Lincoln's Birthday, rather than Tuesday of this week, Coach Toby Bannon of the Borgeson Eagles sends in the following communication which explains a number of t0pings reln- tive to the relations between the Eagles and Tigers.
 Read on:
 Mir Sports Editor:
 I wish to take a little of your time in order to inform you of q misleading statement on your sports page last night, regarding a game between the Central Y Tig- CTS and the Borgcson Eagles, North End Y Intermediate Champions. Your paper, through no fault of yours am assured, stated that the Tigers defeated the Eagles on the General Y court. the game sup posed to have been played Tuesday afternoon, by a 21-20 score. This is not so, however, as no such game has been played. We have been desirous of game with the Tigers and have challenged them again and again. The purpose of this game Is to decide the Y champion ship among Intermediate teams, as the Eagles defeated the Acmes Brooklyn Y winners and won the North End Y League.
 The game they are referring to as having been played Tuesday was played Abraham Lincoln's birthday. and was not played against the Eagles. True, the players are members of the Eagles, but on that day they were playing under the name of the Acorns. The Tigers desired game with the Eagles for that day but two of the Eagles reg ular players attend Sacred Heart School which held session on that day. Even then, the Tigers did not win as the Acorns defeated them 24-21. There was mixup in the score, the scorer scoring two fouls after Pieces name instead of two field goals, which was later recti- fled, but the, Tigers would not sur render the score sheet. The scorer may be presented to prove tn s statement if necessary. When the Tigers, through Markowitz, who was securing the game, heard the Eagles could not play they asked one member of the team to get five men and come down to play them anyway. They obliged the Tigers and won the game playing as the Acorns.
 The statement shows the Tigers true sportsmanship. Therefore, we hereby challenge the Tigers to a game next Monday night. at the North End Y. at 7:30 o'clock. as a preliminary game to the Colts Colonials games. If the Tigers do not want to nect us on our court, we will meet them at the Central Y whenever they can secure the court for q game. A failure, how ever. to accept this challenge will be regarded es forfeit to us. Thanking you for your time or the inconvenience I may have caused you and hoping you will rectify the error. I remain,
 Sincerely yours,
 Toby Ramon,
 Eagles Coach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Steeplechase Pin Competition To Start At YMCA

Commencing tomorrow night, steeplechase bowling will be nov city each Friday evening at the MICA alleys until April 2Gth with three weekly prizes to be awarded for first, second and third high three strings. Other regulations include:
 Prize for high consecutive three given at end of season to high man bowling Is or more games. Must be total of scOfes rolled o nall six alleys.
 If person has one or two high strings for one night he may carry them over until the next night he bowls, but 3 strings must be con- secutive.
 Alley Sct-Up
 1. Alley No. Irregular duck pins. Three balls used per box.
 2. Alley No. 2-candle pins. Two balls per box.
 3. Alley No. 3--odd pins. One, two or three balls may beg used to obtain odd number of pins per box. On spares or strikes even fills do not count.
 4. Alley No. 4. Blind pig. A shredded sheet will be hung in front of pins 50 bowler does not sec the set-up. After each ball rolled the pin boy will hold up a card designating number of pins down, whether spare, or strike, and their fill, but will not tell where the pins are standing.
 5. Alley No. 5 will have rubber neck pins. Two balls used per. box.
 6. Alley No. 6 will have regu- lar pins but one ball will be used per box.
 The meet will be run off in a serles of heats with six or eight men per heat.
 Number one man will start his first box on numbe rone ale yand then roll one box on each of tho other alleys, and keep rotating un- til ten boxes have been rolled.
 A man may enter as many times as he wishes at the popular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
EMERALDS ORGANIZE

The newly formed Tralee Elmer. !. ald baseballers ? Ian Q successful season and the first meeting of lhe crowd is scheduled to be held at 405 East Main street on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All candi- dates for the nine are asked to be on hand. The Emeralds have ac- cepted n challenge hurled by r q COnlan's Wilson A. C. and will give further details later. The lads want games with any of the leading am- ateur teams in the atnta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
ARLINGTON OPENS

Fort Worth, Tex, March 2S.- (UP)--Arlington Downs to-day opened It's spring meeting with 2i horses nominated for the $2,000 inaugural handicap.
 The meet is the first since tho death last December ii of W. f. Wngg0rer, Grand old Man" o: Tcxas racIng who built the s2,0O0.- 900 plant at Arlington. The season will close April 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
FultOns Flourish
 as Beavers Bow

The Fulton A. c. Five maintain. ed its lead in the Community league as it swept over the Beavers with an easy 43 to 13 win.
 Nick Platt and Will Prokowich were the sharpshooters of the con test collecting 15 and 10 points respectively.
 The Fultons hope to turn the tables on the "" Spartans Friday night and average an early season defeat. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
AUTO WASN'T BARGAIN.

Kansas City, Mo. (UP)--Cran- vile H. Morgan got no bargain when he paid $1.5O for an auto mobile, for he was detained by police. along with Thomas Crubbs, from whom he purchased it. Crubbs told him. he said, that the car was Slightly warm," so he paid him but S1.5O. whereas Crubbs origin ally demanded $3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
VAGABONDS VANQUISHED BY RUSSIAN JUNIORS

Wilting under the attack of the Russian Cubs, the Vagabonds dropped plenty of margin last night in losing d 32 to 19 decision to the Y. P. R. A. Juniors at Pearl St. Community House. Just one point separated the teams at the end of the first two periods, with the Russion boys leading 11 to 10. Bill Turek and George Roz- um scored 29 points in the 32 to 19 victory. with Ray Ryder and Gurley doing we'll for the vaga- bonds. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
FORMER PRO GRIDMAN
 COACH AT OHIO COLLEGE

. Kent, 0. --(UP)--Raymond J. Novotny, head football and basket ball coach at Ashland College dur ing tho present school year, has been appointed assistant football coach at Kent state College. Novotny will serve as assistant to c. Donald starn, former Ash land High School coach. who TO. eonfly was named head coach and mthlefic director. Joe BeRnio. nrnsent football and wrestling coach, will serve as starn's other nsafstant.
 LeaH than q year ago, Novotuy ,Raa aupOlnted 10 succeed Fred z. Rehns9ek aa head coach at Aens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
WRESTLING

New York-Leo Wallick, Ger iaany. threw Curley Donchin, Brooklyn; Maurice LaChappelle, Jrnnce, threw Wendell O'Deil, England: Dave Levin, New York, threw Eddie Malone, Ireland; Joe rerroni, Italy, threw Angelo Mar iini, Italy; sammy Nichols, Cali fornia. decisioned Tony Marrello, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
incetons And Blue DeDs In Championship Court Czd
P0rOchioI Winners
 In Title Come

Sacred Heart and St Joscpll parOchia1 school basketball teams will settle the cham. piOnship of the league to- morrow afternoon at Wash- ington school gymnasium where they are scheduled to start shooting at 4 o'clock. Each team has won ton hon. Ors of the split-scason schcd- ulc which consisted of two rounds. and against each other should put on q stirring performance. Frank Berarli, the young Brooklyn official. wifi referee the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
A Little Of This And That

Waterbury friends of Chris Dunphy the Brooklyn boy who made good in the big city, will be glad to know of his most recent success the links, this time at Aiken, South Carolina, where he won the Southern Cross Cup at Palmetto Golf Club by beating Alfred Bourne, defending champion by 3 and 2 count. The match was all even after IS holes of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

Frank c. Menke author of the All Sports Record Book is the sport writer's ange" if there ever was one for it is to his great little publication that most of the boys dive when the voice the phone wants to know who won the decathon in the 1911 Oympcs and things
 like that Truly, the compilation of sports records is nothing short of remarkable and sound tribute to the ability and patience of it's author who has lost plenty of money trying to put it over"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

Mickey Genaro, should you care, is in Hollywood and sizzling star bout last Friday at Phoenix Ari- would make Hank O'Donne admit that Mickey probably won a fight his merits He had chance to 20 to England and France but turned down the offers when his guarantee was not put up in the Merchants Trust before sailing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, March 28-Thc U. $. Rubber company basketball five and the Hop Brook Grill All-Stars are the favorites to win the semi final games in the "Y" basketball tourney for the championship of the town tomorrow night.
 The Rubber quintet will meet the Travellers who last week had diff culty in trimming a crippled Killers five and should easily win. This game is slated for 7:30. The fea- ture game of the night is expected to be between St Hcdwig's five and the Ali-Stars. The St Hedwis's team has good chance of upset ting the dope but on form the All Stars should win n close contest. It will be played at 8:30.
 The winners of these contests will meet in the finals Saturday night at S:15. All games will be played in the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

Final Recreation Bowling League averages show some nice work by the boys who roll at the Grand Alleys Eric Larson for instance has bettered 19 for 84 games which is pretty pnwork anybodys alley, while John Manzo, Louie Pedmone and the Brick brothers Johnny and Paddy, held each other both wound up with 115 averages for 84 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
strong Competition

Naugatuck. March 28-Strong competition is expected to be pro- vided the Naugatuck Y. M. C. A. volley ball team Saturday when it journeys to Bridgeport to take part in tournament there.
 Such teams as Providence, R. l.. and Jamaica, N. Y.. will compete and these combines are noted throughout the east for thei rabil- fly. The local team has plenty of individual power but as yet lacks that smoothness which would clnss it among the best. One of the rsa- sons for this. it is believed, Is that the same combination rarely plays together whole match. and as a result there is lack of knowledge on the part Of each individual of what tho other will do at q cer- tain tlHie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Democrat MICA Tourney FinaliStS Meet Tonight
 For State Hoop Title

With the 1934-35 state championship at stake the Princeton A. A. of Watertown and Blue Devils of Ansona will clash tonight at the central at o'clock in the finals of the DemocratY second annual tourney The ttuar test will climax banner three game offering and ring down the curtain on the current hoop season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

 Red Triangle gym for in the o'clock mi-flnal the Princeton A. A. girls will meet the Hartford Colts while at 2 o'clock the midget championship of Meriden will be settled when the Colgate an9 Notro Dame teams clash. The Colgate H.ds will be led by Mouse Cos- NcIlo, rated the best midget per- act'mer in the state. Henry Car eington will referee the o'clock contest
 Prinectons Favored
 The Watertown boys will he slight fayorites to topple the Cop fer City combine. Tn the tourney fU date they have eliminated the Glastonbury Polish National Alli- Ance. Wordcn's and Waterbury Greedboys while the Devils have Knocked off the Lewis Clothes of Bridgeport, Manchester Army and Navy and Meriden Boys Club.
 The probable lineups:
 Princeton A. A. Blue Devils S3olcy. If ........... Is, Pawchyk Gair or Johnson, If ...... If, Kelly G. Dunn, C ........... c, falr Ehechan, rg .......... If, Sepaski Nlagner, Ig .......... rg, Musantc
 Girls Games Attracts
 The second game tonight should be little different than the ordln- ary run for tho Hartford Colts are anxious to avenge a four-point set back last weel; ut the hands of the Watertown damseis and will be out strong to even the series. When girls get mad the fur generally flies and tonight should be no ex- ception.
 The probable lineups:
 Princeton Girls Hartford Colts Toffer or Harnick, If .. lg, Morton Cleary. If ............. rg, Miner AIuIhern, ............ C. Pre!Il Lahey, rg ...... If. Chrynorowsl.i Lewis, Is ......A.. If, Watkins
 Kids Are Clever
 Physical Director Eddie Coffey of the Mcridcn Boys Club will bring, his midget league leaders. hero tonight to settle their cham. DlonShIp claims ana DeHcVcs tEc Lids will steal the show. In "I ,use' Costello he has d young ster who is headed for big time laurels. The lad handles S basket ball like marble and gave great exhibition at the local y during tho halves Of the Meridcn-Ansonla game Tuesday night.
 The probable llneups for this fray follow:
 Colgate NOtre Dame Costello Co If ..... lg, Billings Geo. Somerset, If .... rg, Zadorfki Iappy, ......... e.... C, SlnSer yTlery, rS ...... 1T, l)rauy Jred Somerset, Is ..... IT, BogacZ
 Harymonlca Band to Entertain Tho IIarmonica Band of the Nferiden Boys Club, an out0t which has been heard on several radio stations to date, will enter tain the fans during the halves "S tho gamc. The musicians, ali ycgn9stcrs, will feature a dozen talented youngsters. Sepaski Leading Scorer (i,n,.Iap Cnno nlo fnf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
One Mouse Girls Like

Here Is an article from the Mer- iden Journal recently regarding Mouse Gostello": Tn the first place it was q distinct innovation in Meriden Boys Club activities when the Mcriden Girls Club and the st Stan's Girls basketball teams 1ast night took the floor in the club gymnasium for Il contest, for girls combines never before In the his- tory of the club had ventured out on the gym court for playing pur- poses.
 But the novelty of the situation didn't end there. T he St Stan inaidens handicapped by the bliz- gard, found themselves minus q fifth girl to make up their team. The problem took on serious pro- portions for a while. but wah solved when little Walter Mouse" Costello, mascot of the St Stans mems team was pressed into serv- ice at the eleventh hour.
 The diminutiVe 11-year-old hoopster weighing 55 pounds tossed ii twoslong hoops and a foul in his tcam's losing cause. The St Stan girls lost, 22 to 17. He. was one mouse the girls didn't fear"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Sepaski Leading Scorer

Charley Sepaski, elongated for ward of the Blue Devils, tops the. tourney scorers to date, according t6 figures compiled this morning by George T. Dillon, tourney direc- tor. The leaders follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

land College. He was graduated from Ashland in 1880, played pro- feAsi0nai football with Cleveland. Buffalo. Brooklyn and Portsmouth teams. and was football coach at Batavia. N. r., High School. He ,s a native of Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

531 300 55i--iSe2 High Single ttlel = ONeIl and Lautenschiager, 135. High Three--I.aut~nSch hlager, 357. High Oame--Test. 556. High TcGm--s3tore Dept, lG24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Harynonlca Band to Entertain

& Tho Harmonica Band of the Nferiden Boys Club, an outat which has been heard on several radio stations to date, will enter tain the fans during the halves "f tho garnc. The musicians, ali ycrn9sters. will feature dozen talented youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

Referee: Perrin (Pratt). Time: Four 8-mlnute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

High Singlc---l.. Bear9slee, i6l. High Thrcc---I.. Benrdslee, SIS. High Came--fiome Pridcs ts4:
 TiGh Team--a0me Pride. l71o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

first time. Before the firing or
ders could become effective, Jones
found himself suddenly jerked from
a table in a cafe while he was
lunching with Jean Arthur as Bill,
another who was late on the fatal
working morning. Bill knew that
Arthur was dead ringer in ap-
pearance to Killer Mannion, a
bank bandit and the country's lead
ing criminal as far as the story is
concerned and she was not sur
prised when the police pulled mag
nificent error.
The story from then on is so
arranged that Mannion himself uses
Jones police passport and with
that he is able to rob one insti-
tuition after another.
There are many surprises in "The
Whole Towns Talking" Here is
splendid melodramatic theater with
Robinson playing dual roles, both in
a most convincing manner. Both
roles are definite characterizations.
Here is one movie that will keep
you on the edge of your theater
chair from the very start to the end.
know that I had one of the
most exciting times seeing this pic
ture that have had for years.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

lcI upOu MAoo
Macdonald. Her Marietta, a
princess who escapes from a loveless
marriage in France and goes as a
casquette girl to New Orleans to
seek love and adventure, is the
browning role Of this stars career.
Her voice is in better condition
than ever before and she makes
Marietta a sweet and intelligent girl
of fine breeding as easily as she
makes her spitflre when she
fights the love of Warrington,
captain in the Yankee Scouts in
New Orleans.
OF course, Nelson Eddy is Capt.
Warrington. and he puts life and
rugged charm in everything that
he does. Here is one of the few
really fine singing voices on the
screen today. The women in the
audience will go wild over him and
he deserves all the admiration and
praise.
Frank Morgan makes Gov. ..
Annard, the French Governor OF
New Orleans. a highly amusing and
effective comedy character.
His foil or the cause Of most of
his comedy is Elsa Manchester Tin
private life Mrs. Charles Laughton) T.,
who does a splendid job of being a
vinegar. wife who is always suSpi-
cious OF her husband
The movie has a splendid male
singing chorus.
This one is not to be missed.
Now at Loew's Palace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
At Ambassador

Tomorrow and Monday, the Am
bassador will present a double fea-
ture program with Ronald Colman
and Loretta Young in "Clive of
India" and THE Rented Bride"
starring Neil Hamilton, Marian
Nixon and Raymond Hatton, a first
Indianapolis run feature.
"Clive of India" is an exciting
drama Of the rise of a $25-a-week
clerk to the ruler of India, who &C
complishes power through the aid
of clever woman.
THE Rented Bride" is story Of
an experience that happens once to
every bachelor, in which the ques-
ton arises rs marriage a convent
ence or is it the result of love?"
Drama. comedy and excitement are
blended in the story. Short reels
will complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Bundy's Orchestra
Plays for Dancers

Indiana Roof ballroom patrons
are being treated these days to the
music of Rudy Bundy and his or
chestra.
Mr.. Bundy, whose clarinet spe-
cialties are becoming more and
more popular with roof patrons, was
a member of George Olsen's orches-
ira before organizing his own unit.
The finals of the Naughty Mari
eta" waltz contest will be held on
the roof floor tonight. The compe-
tition is being held in conjunction
with the Loew's Palace celebration
Of the Victor Herbert silver jubi-
lee. The winners of the finals will
awarded cash awards totaling $40.