davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

Individual Records
 First high single-Larson I'll.
 First high three-ManZo 440.
 Second high single-Martin 1892. Second high three-Martin 430.
 Glass" BOwlers
 Class "A"-Larson 121.31, Manzo 1854, Piedmonte 11Z33, J. Brick 116.41, Martin 115.5G.
 Class "B"-L. Hamel 113.48, Ca- sey 110.42, Anderson 11O.26, Brown 109.54, Brolet 109.47.
 Glass "C"--Carlo 109.40, J. Ham el 106.3S, Lancse 106.11, Mautno 105.46, Cooney 105.29.
 542... 3S. -. E: .-ra
 Martin Mauls Naples
 Lou Martin was out for rec ords Friday night taking home with him two records both second highs. He broke J. Bricks single when he got 162, nine short of Lar sons I'll. He shot 430 for three to pass out Larson and Piedmonte, who were tied at 423 and stopped just ten pins short of Manzo's 440. He also jurped ahead of F. Brick to land in the first five average men. Nice work Lou.
 "Jud" Daly's friends were inquir- ing if he was still in the league. He is, and his scores indicate hes still in the running. "Jud" made the honor roll and the big five this week. Welcome.
 Mike" Carlo and Joe" Pater- noster totalcd TAG in the Giants two game win over the Tigers. J. Brick and Lanese were the Tigers best bets.
 Zipoli and Nelson were the Cubs big guns in their victory over the Braves. ZAP Roden was the bray est Brave.
 The "A's" received another set back at the hands of the Pirates who have decided to stay on top. "Jim" Cooney gave good account of himself in the second game, the one they won. Lou" Piedmonte turned in his usual good scores af- ter his mid-winter vacation. Tur- cotte was missed by the AS. Don't forget your written excuse, Art. "Jud" Daly ran wild for the Pirates and was helped by Ander- son.
 Rudy Hamel, after being q hero last week, repeated again this week coming through ir the final box to mark out enabling his team to win one game from the Tanks. MsHnEh turned in 83, 88, S9 to total 259 to lower his life's low record. And he used the same alleys and pins as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
FALCONS S-EACLES
 CLASH TONIGHT
IroquOis and SpeedbOys in Prelim in Brooklyn Y
 League Encounters

The Falcons and Eagles will clash tonight in the main game of double-header at the Brooklyn Y in the Interclub league that functions every Thursday night at the Y hut. In the preliminary which Is scheduled to get under way at 7:30 o'clock the Iroquois and Speedboys will battle with both teams trying for their first league triumph.
 The Falcons and Eagles are in second place with each team hav- ing dropped but one game and the loser of tonight's tilt will most likely be out of the running as the Reymond Hillies. leaders of the league, have not yet dropped a league contest and the winner to- night will have a chance to tie with the Hillies providing the doughboys are knocked off in their remaining tits.
 The Iroquois who have dropped three close contests in league com petition to date are expected to get Into the win column tonight at the expense of hte Speedboys. Dancing will follow he main attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
CHASE AND ELKS BOWLING TEAMS
 ACTIVE TONIGHT
Fifteen Man Teams in Re. turn Match at Facs
 tory Alleys

The Elks 15 man bowling team will be the guests of the Chase 15 man team in a return match at the Chase alleys tonight at S.30 o'clock.
 Chase won the first leg of this home and home match, at the Elks alleys about a month ago by 158 pins, but Captain Bill Stanton of Elks, says it will be different this time as he expects to have @ strong team ready to even matters up. The Elks lineup will be as fol- lows: Billy Cavannaugh, Tony Pope. Leman Harvey, Frank Mon- aghan, Cy Deviliskis, Bill Verricker, Jack Scully, Tom Murray, Har- mand Blanchard, Pat Gribbons, Ed Daunais, Harvey Pelletier, Joe Harpin, Bill Butkus, Jim Hyland, Billy Cunningham and Bill Ca- hill.
 Captain Charles Denehy of the Chase team will show on his squad Bill Tato. Bossy Baldoni, Frankie Delaney, Bruno Mariani, Dickcy Richmond, Armond Jolly. Eppy Gagain. Joe Dynastino. Leo Con- way, Sock Carlo, George Perrin, Bob Heseltine, Roy Krom, Joe Du- biel, Walter Clarke, Harold Hughes and Wilfred Byran.
 Both clubs will have large crowd of rooters to cheer their team to victory.
 A social will be held at the Chase club rooms following the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
LADY OF LOURDES BOWLING LEAGUE
Again we find it necessary to list

Again we find it necessary to list the names of the absentees. It never occurred to me until today that some of these boys stay away just to have their names in the paper. Wonder if we hit on a clue. What have you boys to say for yourselves. Peter DiLeo, Lou Piedmonte. Jerry Petillo, Lou Mar tino, Father Nadile, and Sal Mer- lucci. .-
 Who is the famous bowler that said, Let me alone, can't you see that I am going for record.
 Wonder what has become of Al Mucci's famous bowling arm. Why not try some practice games, be- fore the league.
 Garry" Barone, the sensation southpaw of the league, M coming back and the Dartmouth team will start climbing again.
 Little Freddie Di FronZo was on hand, sore finger and all, and wid- ded Jerry Capobianco about his bowling. Don't care Freddie. your spare helped win q game.
 Ringers, ringers" that is why my brother, Joe, used to beat iis.. It wasn't the ringers that beat you. Jih, just good bowling on the part of Joe and the rest of his team mates. Did you forget the last ser- ies so soon.
 Carmen Capobiamco and Com pany gave Jim Lombardfs Prince ton team a real shellacking and what a shellacking.
 Sal Niele and Johnny Metz had off nights and now Sal wants some mre new men. Try bowling. Sal. and forget some of your fancy dance steps.
 Almost forgot that R. Pomponio failed to show up last week. Johnny Perrella and Joe Piazzo were right on hand to ask for an extra man. Do you fellows still think that you have the weakest team in the League. i.
 Sal Cocchiola made a bet and after Sal finished bowling he had plenty of soda, candy and sigars coming.
 Perugini and his famous dance steps are known to all the 'bowiers in the league, but Dan keeps right on hitting big scores.
 The prize list was made up by the captains last week and they were very much satisfied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
CLOCK TAKES ON
 PRINCETON TEAM IN Y ENCOUNTER
|O'Fe's and Vikings Listed in Preliminary Tonight;
 Stars to Perform

Despite the indictment weather capacity crowd is expected 10 throng the Central Y gym tonight to see the crack Princeton A. A. of Watertown make their Waterbury debut, meeting the small but speedy Clock Shop array of the Industrial League in the main game of q doubleheader topping the annual "Clock Shop Mite" program.
 In the preliminary game slated for 7:30 o'clck. two Central Y h. terclub League rivals. Dan Hay wards Vikings and Mike Cabs ores will provide the thrills in what should be a corking good battle. Dancing will follow the main game which will be referred by George T. Dillon.
 A big crowd will come down from Watertown to root for the Princetons who will show that ir1- separable pair from Naugatuck, Bubbles Balinsky and Dick Tuckey at the guard berths. Eddie Stevens, formerly of Worden's at center. and Bobby .Gair of the U. s. Rubber of Naugatuck and Johnny Dunn and Matty Sheehan, formerly of the Brooklyn A. c. at forwards. Their reserve strength will include "Yanor Carroll, Yale Matzkin, Tom Wagner, Joe Bo!cy and Ralph Santopietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
|ST STAINS PAIRED WITH ST HEDWIC | TEAM TONIGHT
Boys and Girls Scheduled For Games at Pulaski
 Hall on Bank Street

Due to a change in the league schedule, the St Stanislaus team of Meriden originally booked to meet the St Stans team of Waterbury to- night has been assigned to meet the St Casimir's team of Hartford. In their stead the league officers have scheduled St Hedwig's of Union City to play in Waterbury tonight. This game will be con- tested at the new St Stan's gym at Pulaski hall at 281 Bank street. The opening of this new hall will be marked by appropriate cere- monies.
 Tn the preliminary game slated to start at 7:45 p. m., the St Stans girls will oppose the St Hedwigs lassies fin a regular state league setto. St Stans will show the rap idly improving Sallie Sliz and Helen Carmen at the forward po- sitions, the hard-working Jennie Ostrowski at center, and the steady Pauline Victor and Stef Slizas, guards.
 The main game which promises to be a thriller will get underway at 8:45 D. m. The Waterbury boys still seeking their first league win of the year, have pointed for this game and expect to bag victory after a hard fight. Dancing will follow this game and an enjoyable evening Is assured all spectators. Following are the lineups: St Stans St HcdwIgs huSku GOIHdH
 left forward SuZteckie Ketchss
 right forward Boroway, (capt) ...... Poscavage
 center.
 Menturwick ............ Galeski
 left guard
 Rembish ......... ..... Swirski
 right guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
ClarksOn Rallies
 to Defeat Yale

New Haven, Jan 24-(UP)-A comparative handful of blizzard proof enth usiasts saw the Clark son Tech Hockey team go berserk in the dnal period to defeat Yale last night 4-3
 Yale, leading 80 at the end of the second period, gave way under a terrific offensive of the visitors whose passing attack befuddled the Blues and broke through an shattered their previously iran clad defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
WEAR, PUTS BLAST
 ON BOXING PILOTS

New York, Jan 24-(UP)--Inas- much as this seems to be the open season on. boxing promoters and managers, Col D. Walker Wear. senior member of the New York State Athletic commission. paused today to fire a few pot shots.
 He singles out no individuals in blaming the boxing depression on "so-called managers" and promo ters who are ''too grasping."
 He says boxing is all right. "the trouble lies in the way 1t is con duced'---in other words it's the people in 1t, but "even so, the sport gradually is coming out of the doldrums. It will continue to gain at faster rate now that new blood is coming into the promotional end of the sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
TORRINCTON TEAM TO PLAY COWBOYS
Litchfield Books Wonder A. C. For ArmOry Con-
 test Sunday Afternoon

Litchfield, Jan 24-The Litchfeld Cowboys will meet the '"'onder A. c. in the opening Torrington City League game to be played at the armory Sunday afternoon. To date the locals have won and lost one game in the league and are con- fident of improving their standing in the leagu with a victory Sunday. Manager Tony Bergin announces his starting lineup will be Porter and Zinser, forwards; Sanford, guards. He will hold Cassadei, Da Ross and Wadhams in reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
HOGAN SIGNS

Boston, Jan 24 -(UP)--Frank Hogan, huge Braves catcher, claiming to be 20 pounds lighter than last season, was the first of the Boston National league club players to sign a 1895 contract. Hank Clarity, former Holy Cross catcher, who though he was with the team ali last season, signed his first major league contract with Hogan yesterday. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Four Track Stars
 in MillrOse Run

New York, Jan 24-- CUP )--The field for the Wanamakcr mile. feat urc of the 2Sth annual Milrosc games at Madison Square garden Feb will include Glenn Cunning ham of Kansas, Eric Ny of Sweden, Bill Bonthorn. formerly of Prince ton now of the New York A. C., and Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania.
 Receipt of Cunningham's entry was announced today, completing one of the choicest fields of fiiers ever gathered for a mile race.
 Ny, record holder for 800 and 1500 meters iri Sweden, is scheduled to arrive tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
CLAIMING RULE

New York, Jan 24--CUP)-The uniform closed claiming rule. re- gently adopted by the National as- sociation of state racing commis- sioners, has been adopted by New York. The Jockey club first passed tt yesterday and favorable action hy the New York commission foi- lowed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
BOYS CLUB CADETS
 IN MERIDEN TONIGHT

Anxious to give the Meriden En- dee Spceboys as good game in the Silver City as they did on their home court. the Boys Club Cadets will meet their recent conquerors in Meriden tonight In return con test. to be played at the St. Rose Communiyt hall. In the recent game between the two teams. Meriden won by q three point mragin, 2s 10 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Boys Club Class League Basketball Results, Standing

Tuesday night the fifth games of the Intermediate league games were played at the club. In the feature game of the evening the Giants nosed out the Tigers by the score of IA to Il to break a tie for first place. The Cubs defeated the Tanks 20 to 8, the Red Sox clipped the Phillies to 4, and the Cardinals smothered the Reds by a score of 25 to 10. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Naugy, Harding
 Plays Tonight

In order to clear the decks for further, action and there by not clutter up their re- malning schedule of games, Naugatuck high and Warren Harding of Bridgeport will swing into action tonight at tine borough "" in a game postponed from last night due to inc snOwstOrm. The game si an important one for both teams and will attract q large crowd If travelling conditions are nt all rcasOII- able.
 The Crosby-AnsOnla and Princeton A. A.-St Stans of Mcridcn games scheduled for last night will bc played later in the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
YEAR UNDER RING COACH

State College, Pa. Jan 24.--Penn State has started its 17th ear of boxing and It's 13th season under Coach Leo Houck, former profess sionai middieweight of Lancaster, Po. The Nittany Lions have won 26 individual championship and tour team titles since the Eastern intercollegiate tournament wa [ |helq for the first t les in 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
NEW SWIM MARK ?

New York, Jan 24--(UP)--Al- bert Van de Wcghc of the Newark A. c. set a new unofficial Ameri- can record of 6.20 1-S for tho 60O- yard backstrokc in q meet here last night. He was timed by the SA.A.u. and the mark shattered the prev ious best time Of 6.48 2-6 made by Joe Wohy of Syracuse university in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
l7O cARs HAULED MANGANEsf

NORFOLK, Va. lUP1 .---- When the British ship charperby dis charged S,222 tons of manganese ore from Takoradi, from the West African Gold Coast, ITO cars were required to transport 1t 10 its destination In Alloy, W. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Columbian Squires
 Defeat Arrows

Columbian Squires held the Ar rows to three field goals, while hanging up 33 to 12 win at Croft gym Tuesday. Cronan and Kyle scored II points for the Squires, while Riley was outstand- ing for the losers. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Recreation Bo10ling Notes

Lou" Martin did. They are team- mates, you know.
 Nine weeks to the eats.
 On our honor roll this week we include: Martin 430. Paternoster 3S1. Mango 376, k. Hamel 367. Carlo 365, Daly 362, J. Brick 349 Piedmonte BAT, Nelson 341, Roden 341.
 Our high five for the week in clude: Mango 140, Daily 143, k. Hamel 147, Paternoster 1856. Mar tin 162-Total, 748.
 The schedule for this week will be:
 Braves vs Red Sox--1-2
 Yankees vs Cubs-3-4
 Tigers vs Athletics-5-6
 Giants vs Pirates--7-8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
KILLED IN FREAK ACCIDENT

Newark, o. (UP).-Oscar Dunn. SC, EZRA worker, was jerked off n truck by tarpaulin when 1t wrapped around a rear wheel. He died of fractured skull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

Next Tuesdny's Games. Giants vs Cubs. Tigers vs Reds. Red Sox vs Tanks. Cardinals vs Phillies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
SWEEPS SNOW roo
 HARD, DIES

Sandusky. o. tUP) .--James M. Demay, 74, died here of over-exer- ton in sweeping snow from the sidewalk in front of his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

487 l482 614--1488 High Three-Piedmonte, 379. High game-St Ann's, $50. High Team--St Hedwig's, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

This is a forward-to-guard play from center formation.
 x-3, the guard, bluffs at play ing his man, O-3, in for the tap. but continues to sprint toward the basket.
 The tap Is made 10 the forward, x-2, who rc-taps 1t in midair to X-3, who is cutting down the cen- ter of the court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Roxbury And 7at Teams Turn L Impressive Rous OF RiDa
crosby Holds Scoring Record
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Every in while some basketball team rolls up between 75 and 100 points and immediately begins to wonder how it is to city, state national record For instance, Commercial High of New Haven took Bassick night and until such time it took to remind the record writers about that famous Crosby Branford 153 to IT, in 1922 there plenty of speculation to the size of the being the largest compiled by Connecticut team Yet Crosby nearly doubled the Commercial count Alden White getting B hoops James IT, Wlner TO- Fibre g. and Caring McGown and Stuart Clancy who in later years became nationally known in baseball and football competition Anent The Boxing Business
 Three days ago the signing of Unknown Winston and Bob Oln, the ght-heavyweght champion, announced for Hartford showing Thursday January 31st Last night New Haven show, featuring Joe Kaminsh, the sturdy Pole who fatened Leo Larrvee and Al Mccoy the Maine Mauler announced Here's the point there
 has not been professional boxing show in the state since December 17th, two of them billed for the night. And they ask you what's wrong with boxing? Just Few Lines
 ereeng mat bouts in Los Angeles and vicinity. One Eye Connolly has written book entitled Crashing Thru which IS history of his gate-smashing life He's trying to get someone to publish it. They've closed that window at Santa Anita track which opened exclusively for 5000 bets There weren't enough grands in circulation
 on last expected to shine the track this spring 4.. He's alaround thinlyclad That fellow Dean Cromwell always manages to dig up great pole vauter
 Now that Bill Graber is gone, the Southern Cal track pected to clear IA feet consistently Charlie Colbert Cards inelder, wounded in leg while hunting few back still is determined to play ball for Sam Breadon He is recovering from another operation his heel which, he hopes will enable him to get into action before long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

IothIS ............ z-V iU Score at half time, Cardinals 10. Reds 4. Referee-O'Donnel1 Time -Four 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

TOLaIS ss..ssWf 1S
 Score at half time, Taft IS, Can- terbury 8. Referee: Ganem. Time: Four s minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

IOtdlH ... q
 Score at half time. Cubs 16. Tanks 1. Referee-Ted O'Donnell. Time Four 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
SUNSHINE LEAGUE
Scores Sumrlses (z

High Single--Larson ... ..... .132 High Team-Sunshines ...650
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Taft.

Score at half time, Roxbury 2s, Cmomerce College 8. Referee: Lon ergan. Time: Four 8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Turning Back The Pages

About One Year Ago-The New York Rangers took possession of first place in the International division of the Years Ago-Tommy Hitchcock, Jr, given practically National Hockey League by 63 victory Ottawa Five full responsibility for handling the defense of the nterna tona polo challenge against the invasion of England Ten Years Ago-Charles Rigouat, Olympic light heavy weight champion weight litter, broke two world records when he raised and lifted 265 pounds with two hands, and shouldered and lifted 342 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Intermediate Class IenEue BnAket-
 bali Stnnding To Date.

Individual H0nOrs Fer Scoring.
 Baskets Fouls PoInl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
CoIunnbIan squires.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.

IOIalS .... Referee-Rob Wallace. Time = Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

SCUTb ny UtTIUUS. Referee ODonnell.s Time - Four 8-minute periods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
AT THE MOVIES
Buck Jones Thriller
Showing at Capitol

Audiences want action, action and
more action, theatre managers every
where say. Which is probably why
Buck Jones the Western star has
flashed into new prominence. No
body is more experienced than Jones
at setting jaded nerves quivering with
excitement. The smiling, handsome
cowboy actor and his famous horse
are known all over the world. He
can be depended on, with his nat
ural nerve and daring feats of horse
manship to set hearts pounding and
hands clutching the sides Of seats
from the first flash of the picture
to the last.
Film-goers will find that he has
exceeded himself to meet a great
new demand for thrills in his latest
Columbia feature, Shadow Ranch"
which comes to the Capitol Theatre
today and Friday. Expert riding
gun-fights. hand-to-hand combats
and spectacular stunts fill this out
door drama, with an unusual love story
and liberal sprinkling of hilarious
comedy. Buck is surrounded by a
well-known cast Of players including
Marguerite De La Motto, Kate Price
and Frank Rice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
Famed Film of West
Shows at Paramount

An engrossing story that in book
form thrilled sixteen million Ameri-
can readers, from the magical pen of
Harold Bell Wright, has been trans
posed to the screen. It is when A
Mans A Man." and starts a three
day engagement today at the Para
mount theater.
Reports from other cities where
this romance Of the Far West has al
ready played, reveal it as an out-of-
the-way attraction. packed to the hilt
with tense situations.
Harold Bell Wrights talent for de-
picting the vital drama OF the West,
and his gift for creating unforgettable
types, is second to none. In when
A Mans A Man" he pits the East
and West in a dramatic duel. A 20
nShed, spoiled darling of fortune, all
but penniless, comes West to un-
learn his past and tit himself for
sterner realities.
The producers have outdone' them.
selves, it is said, in making a picture
to do justice to the book masterpiece.
Starring in this Fox Film release is
George O'Brien; around him Is fine
supporting cast made up Of Dorothey
Wilson, Paul Kelly, Harry Woods,
Jimmy Butler, Richard Carlisle, Clar-
ence Wilson, and Edgar Norton.
Heretofore Western pictures SYM
bolized conflicts Of law and outlaw.
The new type Of Western hero. as de-
scribed by Harold Bell Wright in
when A Mans A Man." is more
complex and interesting person.
equally at home in the drawing room
or saddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14

When England recently celebrated
the 350th anniversary Of the found
ing OF the first of her colonies in
America, Oxford University exhibit
ed relics associated with the period.
These included Rolfe's letter descrih-
ing his marriage to PocahontaS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14

Paper, golf balls, fountain pens,
and many other useful articles are
now made from cOrnStalks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14

Coal has very definite stages Of
development: first it is vegetation,
next peat, then Ignite, then btu
nlinous coal. ard later anthracite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14

Men OF learning knew that the
earth was round niapg centuries be-
fore Columbus was born.