davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
x-Batted for Babich in 9Th.
Score by innings:

X-Batted Tor Bablch IN Jth.
Score by innings: :
New York ..022 ITO 00x--6
Runs-Koenig, Terry, OFT 2, Leib-
err, Mancuso. Error-Frey. Runs
batted in--Leiber 4. Moore, A. Cue
cinello. Home run-Leiber. Sacri-
fices--Davis, Fitzsimmons. Double
plays-T. Cuccinello, Frey and Les
lie 3; Koenig, A. Cuccinello and
Terry. Left on bases--Brooklyn 2;
Nuns 4, Fitzsimmons /, Babich 2.
rikeouts-Munns !, Fitzsimmons
8. Hits off-Munns s In . in
nings; Babich 2 In 3. Losing pitch
er-Munns. Umpires--Barr, KLEIN
and Magerkurth. Time--i:32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

Games Today
Boston at New York.
washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago. Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

WALTERS. losing plscher--fjetts.
umplres - pnrman. Moran and
ouislev. Tlme-tsa7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
CLAIRMONTS GET
 DANDURY GAME
Must Win Over Indies Sum- day Is Catch to Agree.
 ment With Locals

Considerable money, close to $500 depends upon the Cla!rmonts win- ing their city championship game with the Waterbury Independents Sunday afternoon in Naugatuck Playing on a winner take all' basis, the team stands to drop about $500 if 1t loses to the Indies, while a game booked in Danbury with the Trojans for Sunday, December 9th was given the locals on the condition they remain undefeated before that time. A trip to Dan- bury will be worth $200 to the team and also a chance to test the team that has not been beaten in state competition for two seasons.
 For that reason, the Clairmonts will drill against each other to- night at Hamilton park with the idea of gaining every possible point against the Indies so that they can go to Danbury as an attraction that will bring a crowd to Lee field in the Hat City of sufficient proportions to make 1t worth while for players and management. Should the Clairmonts make any kind of a good showing against the Trojans, they will be booked for next season too. All of which indicates just how much depends on Sundays game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
PETER AND PAUL
 PIN LOOP READY

Final plans were completed last night at the meeting of the St.. Peter and Paul bowling committee, at which time they announced that the league would bowl on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Scovill alleys. The following captains and teams were formed: Captain Jim slavin, Dr. Post, Ray Altman. Albert DePietro, John Welch; Captain Joe Brophy, c. Connell, Russ Bolger, Mike Bowen, Joe Tucker: Captain Jack Coty, Ed O'Connor, George Pelly, Walter Smith, Owen Kyle; Captain Ray Wrenn, George Daly, Cal Marsella, Frank Pettinico. Bill Murphy; Captain Bill Ladder, Frank O'Neil, Hyhe LaBonne, Ray Kiernan, Bill Cahill; Captain Archy Hollywood. Dan Hanlon, Harry Cor den, John Lawley, Bill Klobedanze; Captain Joe Rossi, Henry Sullivan, Tim Sullivan, Earl Bolger, Mike German, Captain Si Scarvota, John Kyle, Bill Iitzmaurice, Art Stein, Mike Tolemo; Captain Joe Connors, Tom Dell, Fred Muccino, Dan Samela, Pat Pettruccione, Captain Ed Bolger, Jim Tucker, Henry Me- Carthy, King Holihan. The follow ing teams will bowl on alleys and 2, J. Brophy-Coty; 2-3, J. Rossi?Al Scarvota; 3-4, J. Conner-Ed Bulger; 7-8, Jim Slavin-Ray Wrenn; 0-lO, Bill Ladden-Archy Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck, Nov. 22.-The Ath- letics took three points from the Red Sox in the I. o. O. F. bowling league matches rolled at the Cen tral alleys last night. The White Sox also won three out of four from the Cards and the Yankees duplicated with the Cubs. The Giants swept all four points from the Dodgers.
 Lester Butcher of the Athletics had high single with 145 and w. Richards of the White Sox had high total, 344. The White Sox had high team single, eos for five men and high team total. 1789.
 Fred Faust's team defeated Wil- liam Galgot's 3 to l. 1235-1194 AL bert Kievman's group took 4 straight from William Noble's. 1221- ll79 c. T. filings combine defeated Frank Lobdell's 3 to l. 1170-1l44 William Galgot and Albert Kievman tied for high single with 1S8 and for high three strings with 365.
 This puts Faust's team in first place with g out of l2 points won. William Noble's combine and Kiev- mans are tied for second place with 8 wins.
 Can Play Bingo
 YMCk Junior members oaver Q years old are invited to play Bingo ct the " Friday night of this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
COLUMBIAN SQUIRES
 IN HOOP DRILL

Initial basketball practice for Michael McGivney Circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, will be held to- morrow morning at g o'clock in the Croft school gymnasium, 1t was an- nounced today by Athletic Coun- selor Edward Conlan.
 There will also be the regular weekly practice session of the squad on Monday eveenirg from 2 to g o'clock in the same gymnasium.
 On Friday night, the 29th, the local Squires will meet the St. Roses five from East Hartford. Con- siderable rivalry exists between the two outfits. The East Hartford group holds one sport victory over the Sqtiires this year having defeat- ed them in 6 track meet in Octo- Der.
 John Conlon is captain of the Squires' five this year and will lead @ veteran outfit. New Squires ad- mitted since last season are expect ed to give some of last years teams @ fight for their places on the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
To-day's Sports Parade

haired tennis player with the per- feet profile; in the other, the hand- some, raven-haired Irish crooner with the delicately-moulded fea- lures. To complete this picture and make 1t suitable for fraping--and when I say framing" I mean pie ture framing--you would need only red-haired referee in dancing pumps.
 Gals Would Be There
 Not only would the principals be beautiful, but they would attract the downright prettiest audience that ever watched @ prizefight. As you know, Doyle's wife is Judith Allen the actress, whose beauty and mysteries always dominates one sec- ton of the ringside when the thrush" fights. Knowing Steofen, and his way with the feminine heart, I can assure that enough of his sweethearts would be in at tendance to fill the other three ringside sections. If they all came, the Garden would have to give them the entire balcony as well.
 By all this I do not mean to disparge Stoefen's courage of physi- cal equipment. He has fnagni- ficent physique, is fast, and has e fighting heart. But figure that Lester has had too many years on the white-f flannel circuit to with stand the rigors of boxing. For six or seven years, now, he has practi- cally worn out the lap of luxury from sitting in 1t.
 Too Soft
 There's no softer life than that of a crack amateur tennis player as he moves from Bermuda to Biarritz, from White Sulphur to Wimbledon, from Newport to Nas- sau, always in an atmosphere of easy living. The life of an amateur tennis player, with It's country club porches, cocktail lounges, harvest moons, and fawning Allies, is no way for man to ready himself for Q left hook to the jaw or right to the belly.
 Too, tennis Is poor training for Q fighter in that tennis stresses politeness. The first thing young tennis player is taught is to ap- plaud an opponents nice shots. With such Q background Stoefen, when clipped on the jaw by Q ca,ili- flower -eared foe, would undoubtedly drop his hands and yell nice place. mentl", or "too good, too goodl"
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
ThOmastOn Plays Wethersfeld Team

Thomaston, Nov. 22- Manager Ernest Ruggte, pilot of the All- Thomaston eleven, announced to- day that his team had been signed to play Wethersfield Sunday. The local team had been unable to secure e game for Sunday until the local pilot succeeded in securing this one. The management has been given l76 tickets to dispose of, and as their guarantee depends on the sale of these tickets, Ruggie re- quests ell fans who are planning to attend the game, secure tickets from either the manager or the players of the club. Ruggie also stated that he is at present nego- tiating with Frank Alicky, manager of the Torrington eleven, for a game to be played in Q couple of weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
DANNY MURPHY.

welterweight title to fight as a heavyweight, he met an unknown named Jack Mccormick in 1889. Mccormick knocked out Mccoy with one punch.
 Louis Bars No One
 Louis is following in the path of other great fighters by agree- ing to take on all corners. He ale ready has five bouts booked for the winter season, and no one is barred. His handlers feel that Louis is SO good that no one has & chance to defeat him. If ring history repeats itself, Louis will be beaten when least expected.
 Louis will open his winer cam paign against Paolino Uzcudun at Madison Square Garden Dec. l3. He next meets Isador Gastanaga at Havana New Years Day.
 On Jan. 10 he will meet Charley Retzlaff in the Chicago Stadium. He will meet an opponent to be named later at tn eDetroit Olym- pia in February and return for another bout in Madison Square Garden in March is Mike Jacobs can find anyone to meet him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
FIips From The Fans
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Slowly but surely beginning all the the Iou of evening that explain number of thing have for the absence of usually numbers At rate here's pair of opinions MT. John Cuney
 asked for t. here Since you exhibition giving opinion First of n have spoken h h nes aans s toe high for
 At first Snd vs S es Is other cities in the line of sports for these prices decided that given for this positive in saying s no % Ds % M sy a s sS M nS ss hy' paOoka whc appeared with Louis are big ioke hem Stanley KecheD would land in your lap thrown Hons running from all of the ring until he was so exhausted that he gave you went in there with that spirit everything going 1% n1sns to ns de the Mas @ ne e aas s % AS 5oe os Steele % marked l could have put better exhibition"
 s SSs s ; his left hook His right still seems loop over his head when late havyweish Georges Carpenters a of s win like :.st and for % After all this skill and technique not essential nowadays Any oSGs pg s better stop giving my manly I'm afraid somebody may take me up seriously
 Let's go poor very sorry believe Mir Muigan whom have always considered good sport was victim of At previous fights have noticed the large
  consuousy noticeable by It's absence Xou their with the people and but the armoy Because guilty you put who against all this that George Mugan grand fellow, will get Q break" Yours,
 VIM MARA
 good fellow forgotten vebs adjecives, sdverbs pediculosis neither the spelled column Check find This should make the apologies
 Dear John: read your wishing to hear from anyone had Louis box the exfge didn't First believe the public longer be taken exhibition matches he champion champion Louis As for Dempsey packing them exhibition matches believe the people heard about him in fights for few went him exhibitions in different parts of the country for curiosity
 angle, you right fight anyone better . think after Braddock fight Jimmy pretty plenty hope you will like It. friend,
 DANNY MURPHY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
College Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 22-(UP- A Dartmouth squad of 34 players the largest group selected for an out-of-town trip this season-was headed for Princeton today for the battle of the East's two outstanding rnbeaten and united teams. The big green will make its pre-game headquarters at Peddie school and will hold Q light workout in Palmer stadium this afternoon. Coach Red Blaik will start the veteran back field of Capt. Jack Kenny, Eddie Chamberlain, Pop Marine and John Handrahan. A change in offensive tactics will find Joe Handrahan, brother of John and the East's leading conversion potter, handling the kickoff assignment instead of "Pop-Eye" Ray, demon center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

The setting is different from the Coliseum in Los Angeles in which last years game was played. It is the same setting in which the Trojans won . 10 to o victory in 1888 when the IT previously men, toned players were sophomores. The cast is almost entirely new this year. Southern California has only two of last years starters in its probable starting lineup, while Notre Dame has but four. The Tro- jans have Bruce Hull, giant tackle and tGilbert Kuhn, center. Notre Dame has Wayne Millner, left end; Wally Fronnhart, quarterback; Bill Shakespeare, left halfback; and Mike Layden, right halfback.
 Proved Great Sub
 Layden really shouldn't count, for he was just more or less unknown sub when he replaced George Me- linkovich, who was injured in the Army game. Layden, of course, rose to the occasion and scored both Notre Dame touchdowns to en- able them to break the three-year grip s. 0. has on the Irish, 14 to o, which wasn't bad for a sub.
 Notre Dame will be up against Q great Southern California team, and both the coaches and the play- CTS know 1t. True, the Trojans won their first major victory and only their third victory in seven starts last Saturday against Washington State. But the previous week they held Stanford to 3 to on a field goal in the last few seconds of play. And Northwestern, which defeated Notre Dame two weeks ago came up to the Irish game with three defeats in five starts, after almsot beating Minnesota and then beating Illinois 10 to 3. The situa. ton is just about the same for this game as 1t was for that one.
 In the crowd of 50,000 or more expected for the game, will be the Notre Dame Old Timers, those Notre Dame athletes who won their monographs before 1900. Included will be Judge Patrick J. Nelson of Dubuque, Ia, and Edward A. Saw kins of Detroit who played on Notre Danes first team in 1887.
 Admiration
 Win or lose, these old Timers have a warm spot in their hearts for the members of this 1895 team, and particularly the graduating members. Those lads started as sophomores in 1883, only a handful of them winning monograms, when Notre Dame had the worst season in it's history, losing 5 games, tying l and winning three. Inexperienced but fighting all the time, they came back last year to win six of nine games. This year they placed Notre Dame right back at the top of the football heap by winning their first six games, losing only to Northwest ern, and tying Army, but they won on sheer fight, and really proved during their three years the heart they have.
 Very possibly they have reached and passed their peak. Results of the last two games with Northwest ern and Army would seem to indi- cate that this is true. But they saw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Look Out, Louis

The following, to my mind, is one of the finest "color" stories of the year, surrounding the boxing busi- ness and its outstanding figure, the Detroit Brown Bomber, Joe Louis Barrow, who showed in Waterbury Monday night against four sparring partners, as if he did not believe in "fooling around" The story is from the brain of George Krskey, the best of 8 flock of top-notch sports writers of the United Press, whose football and boxing yarns have been entertaining you for several weeks.
 Read on:
 Boxing fans who have been won- dering how long before defeat will catch up with Joe Louis, magnif- cent fighting machine who ham, mered his way to 25 straight pro- fessional victories in 16 months, may find a clue by examining the yiusty pages of ring history.
 Delving into the records of champions and near champions of the past, 1t is found that some of the greatest fighters have been trounced at the height of their careers by opponents picked as setups.
 When @ boxer catapults to the top in 0 few short months as did Louis, he usually tries to pick up some loose change taking on soft touches. They all did it--John L. Sullivan, Jim Corbett, James J. JefSries, Bob Fitzsimmons, Jack Dempsey and the rest.
 Sullivan Lost Prestige
 Sullivan toured the country, appearing against all corners and offering 5000 to any one who stayed four rounds with him. In 1882 he was on one of his tours and found himself matched against Tug Wilson, an English man without ring record. The great John L. thought he had a soft touch, but Wilson stayed the limit by @ ruse. He dropped to the floor several times without be- ing hit, but Sullivan had plenty of good shots at times and was never able to knock him out. wilson collected his $5,000 and went back to England and was never heard from again, Sullivan suffered a big loss in prestige.
 Shortly after Jim Jeffries won the heavyweight title he sought to make some easy money in a bout with Jim Munroe, a clumsy novice. Munroe knocked Jeffries down and gave him a tough bat tie. Tn Q return bout Jeffries knocked out Munroe.
 sharkey Tested Corbett
 When Jim Corbett was cham pion, he caught Tom Sharkey for an opponent. Sharkey proved to be one of the toughest customers ira the prize ring, and but for in- terVention of police Corbett might have been beaten.
 Jack Dempsey picked on a fat boy named Willie Meehan in 4- round no-decision bout in San francisco durin ghis heyday. Mee- han not only gained newspaper decision oyer Dempsey but con- tinued to exert Q jinx over Demp- scy which tile Manassa Mauler WIS never able to chase in later
 ziisr xid Mscoy gave up Ais
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
BOSTON COLLEGE

New town, Mass, Nov. 22-.(UP) Guarding against possible upset, coach Harry Downs planed today to field the strongest Boston College team available against Boston Un- iyersity in their annual game Sat- urday. Only two changes were an- ticipated in the regular B. Q. start ing lineup. At center, Jim Kissell will replace Win Keough, who will be rested, while Neal Owens may replace the injured Paul Sweeney at left guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
BY HENRY McLEMORE Inited Press Staff COrresDOndentl

(Uniteu FreSS SbaH OVEEcbPVHueuG
 Washington. Nov. 22-(UP)- Word has reached me that Lester stoefen, the Valentino of the vol- ley, will temporarily forsake pro- fessional tennis for Q career in the prizefight ring. Stoefen has not said how long his boxing career will last but my guess is that 1t will establish a new all-tirne record for brevity, and that the score will be 0-6, 0-6, 0-6.
 may be wrong in believing his first fight will be his last because there is always the chance that some matchmaker, with @ stroke Of genius, will engage Jack Doyle as his first opponent. And even Stoef- en wolud be even money against Doyle. A match between Stoefen and Doyle would be @ thing of beauty, in fact. They would be the two most handsome men ever to face another in the ring. In one corner would be the curly, golden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
HANDBALL TITLE MATCH

New York, Nov. 22-tUP)- Joe Platak of Chicago, National cham pion, and Angelo Trulio, New York, will meet tomorrow afternoon for the Robert L. Ripley invitation' four-wall singles handball cham-l pionship. "
 Platak advanced into the finals last night with @ 2i-i3, 2l-29, vic- tory over John Walsh, New York, while Trulio defeated John Endz- wick, Cleveland, 2l-6, 2i-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
BROWN

Providence, R. |, Nov. 22--(UP) With the best practice week of the season under their belts, the Brown football team entrained for New Lork for Saturdays annual en- counter with Columbia. The Bruins followed yesterdays passing and signal drill with a brief workout prior to departing and will face the Lions at full strength. A backfield of O'Reilly, Ostergard, Elrod and R. Love will start for Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

at 2 o'clock. A new bingo game has been purchased by the 'Y' for the youngsters and this is the first time 1t will be used. This game promises to be lots of fun for the youngsters.
 Prepares Schedule
 The Naugatuck 'Y' Swimming team is lining up Q schedule with a great many home and home series. Some new members have been added to the team and it looks like a very busy and successful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
YEGGs TAKE CHOCOLATES

Whitman, Mass. (U.P.)-Thieves entered the New Haven Railroad office here through a window and blew the safe. After officials checked the safes contents they announced that the loot consisted only of Q box of chocolates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Price On Princeton Drops Consderaby Approaches
NOtre Dame Southern California In Great
 Game On Saturday

Notre Dame, Ind, Nov 22-Fightng Irish vs. Trojans is the playb for this week at the great air theatre descends at the end of tomorrows drama 17 of the 19 termen who won their honors for Note Dame in 1884 will walk into their dressing with slower gait and finger there longer than usual their Nore Dame playing rJod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Referee-James Masker (North- western). Umpire-Dr. E. P. Max well (Ohio State). Field judge Fred Young (Ill. Wesleyar). Head linesman-Jay Wyatt (MissourD. Coaches-Howard H. Jones, South. ern California; Elmer F. Laydcn, Notre Dame. Time-1:45 CST. Place -Notre Dame Stadium. Probable 900. Radio broadcast --WGN and the Mutual System, WBBM, Chicago; KWK, St. Louis; WSBT-WFAM, South Bend; WIRE, Indianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

the team robbed of Capt. Joe sul- livan. Jack Robinson, Bill Smith, John Michuta, Andy Pilney. and Dick Pfefferle- they never stopped fighting. Pfefferle will be back in the lineup again this week. Pilney may be, but 1t is doubtful. With these stars of last year all out for one reason or another, and with very little chance to groom men to replace them, Notre Dame should not expect victory tomorrow. The team is tired and battered from its eight major wars, and the Tro- jan Horse is just coming into his own, but Notre Dame may be ex- pected to fight and to play, as Coach Elmer Layden understateS 1t, interesting football"
 Probable lineups: Notre Dame s. California MlllueE s....s..,..,..,s,s %2NASAOIU left end Pfefferle ................. Belko r left tackle aAA Lautar .....,.,,,..'.'t. 0uuSy
 left guard Solart ...................... Kuhn
 center Martin ........... brouSSeau
 right guard Kopczak .,...,........... HUH
 right tackle PeCerS ..........,.,..... WllLatnS
 right end ETomnarC ..,...,.......,..s OaVlS
 quarterback Shakespeare ............. Hansen
 lift halfback Layden .................. Langley
 right halfback
 fullback
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
HAS BEATEN
 DEPRESSION
Norway Winning Recovery Battle as Indicated
 by Budget

CSLO, May l0.-Norway, with a distinct improvement in national economy reported at the recent opening of the parliament, will con- tinue to combat the depression in much the same manner as during the past year, with budgeted ap- propriation of $10,000,0OO.
 This amount will be used to aid prices and marketing in agricul- ture and fishing, help communi- ties in the conversion of loans, pro- vide loans at lower interest rates and, on relief projects, directly fight unemployment.
 The proposed budget for the fis- cal year 1935-36 is balanced at a total of about $l00,OO000O, or an increase of less than per cent.
 The national debt will be in- creased by $2,5oO,0Oo under the pro- posed new budget A good increase in revenue is reported
 An increase of $l62,000 in the appropriation for the army, to a total of s4,363,775, is proposed, while the naval appropriation would be raised by $l94,5OO to $2,875, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
HELPS FOR
 HOUSEWIVES

Net only should the housewife i,repare good meals and have food that is of the best, but also she ahould subtly establish sensible health rules within her domain so that her meals will be the more appreciated.
 For instance, have fresh air in the rooms at almost all times. A little air, even when it is cold, slaves off that heavy, sluggish feel ing. From time to time air the whole house, very thoroughly, and always have windows open at night.
 The old idea that night air was bad for one has been exploded, and people who have slept in airy rooms are ready for breakfast in the morning.
 Have meals served on time so that the family will not have to nibble between meals, but do not let anyone go to bed actually hum gry. Give something light such as q cup of warm milk and crackers.
 Allow plenty of time for meals. as there is nothing better for the digestion than leisure at the table.