davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Columbian Squire Sport Ne1cs
AUGUST KIEsEL

Thursday, March 14th. at the club rooms-Ping-pong league McGraw and J. Con1on vs. Slavin and Farrell; Dubuque and Cronan vs. Hudner and Stevens.
 Friday, March 18th. at the club rooms-Ping-pong league - Kyle and Gilmartin vs. Sweeney and Phelan; Kelley and Hickey vs. Cor cOran and Dwyer; Fitzgerald and Savage vs. Falvey and Copes.
 Saturday, March 16, varsity bas- ketbali practice at Wilby gymn at 2:30 D. m.
 Tuesday, March 10th, volleyball league-HeaIey' Five vs Kelley s Five; Wallace's Five vs. Robinson's Five.
 Tuesday, March 19, at o'clock Varsity basketball practice.
 Wednesday, March goth, at the club rooms-Pfng-pon league Lynch and Conlon vs. Carey and s. Carr; Clark and Camissa vs r. Carr and Lane; Boyle and Howard vs. McGraw and J. Conlon.
 Thursday, March 21st, at the club romos-Ping-pong league Cornell and Joyce vs. Slavin and Farrell; Falvey and Copes vs. Kyle and Gilmartin; Dubuque and Cro- nan vs. Corcoran and Dwyer.
 Friday, March 22nd, at the club rooms-PinS pong league-Hudner and Stevens vs. Fitzgerald and Saw age; Kelley and Hickey vs. Sweeney and Phelanl
 Saturday, March 23rd, varsity basketball practice at Wilby gym at 2:30 D. m.
 Sunday, March 24th, New York Squires basketball game, pending.
 Tuesday. March 26th, volleyball eague-Kelley's Five vs Wallace's S Five; Robinson's Five vs. Healey's Five.
 Tuesday, March 26th at the club rooms-Ping-pong league-Lynch and Conlon vs. F. Carr and Lane; Clark and Camissa vs. McGraw and Conneil and Joyce.
 Wednesday, March 27, at the club rooms-Ping-pong league Carey and B. Carr vs. Slavin and Farrell; Dubuque and Cronan vs. Falvey and Copes; Kyle and Gil- martin ys. COrcoran and Dwyer.
 Thursday, March 28th, at the club rooms-Ping-pong league Hudner and Stevens vs. Savage and Fitzgerald; Sweeney and Phelan vs. Kelley and Hickey; Lynch and Conlon vs. Falvey and Copes; Clarke and Camissa vs. Corcoran and Dwyer; Boyle and Howard vs. Fitzgerald and Savage; Carey ana B. Carr vs. Kelley and Hickey; r. Carr and Lane vs. Sweeney and Phelan.
 Friday, March 29th, at the club rooms-Ping-pong league - Me- Graw and J. Conlon vs. Hudner and Stevens; Cornell and Joyce vs Kyle and Gilmartin; Dubuque and Cronan vs. Slavin and Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
ST JOSEPH HOLY WAIVERS CAPTURE
 LEAGUE HONORS
Tie Game of ell Caused ROlloff With St Ann Pin-
 llen-St Pats Win Two

St Joseph's Mo- bowling team finished in No. 1 position in the third and final series of the local Holy Name pin circuit at St Joseph's drives. home of the league last night. The Brooklynites man. aged to eke out two games from the strong St Ann's tossers, the third of which came after a rolloff to break a ell tie game. Pete Stokes, blonde pinman, rolled a strike and spare in the first two boxes that accounted for some thing in the way of a comfortable margin, as the over anxious French team with the champion ship within their grasp faltered with heartbreaking chops.
 Irishers Win
 In the other games rolled St Patrick's won two from St Cecelia' s and possible second place, St Francis Xavier won three from St Joseph's enders. One match re- mains to be ro1led between St Francis and St Ann's and this has been scheduled for next Tuesday night. It will be remembered that both clubs waged a battle for the league title a few weeks ago that attracted no little interest. The match will be followed with meeting of the banquet committee and all members are urged to pc present. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Wednesday, March 6-Ping-p pong league at club rooms--Connell and Joyce vs. Slavin and Farrell; Dubuque and Cronan vs. Kyle and Gilmartin: Hudner and Stevens vs. Sweeney and Phelan.
 Thursday, March 7-Ping-pong league at club rooms-Kelley and Hickey vs. Fitzgerald and Savage; Corcoran and Dwyer vs. Falvey and Copes.
 Action
 Friday, March 9th. Columbian Squires basketball team vs. st.. Roses at Hartford, Conn.
 Tuesday, March 12-Volleyball league-Kelley's Smoke Eaters vs. Robinson's Five.
 Tuesday, March 18th, at o. clock-Varsity basketball practice.
 Wednesday, March IS, at the club rooms-Ping-p league Lynch and Conlan vs. Boyle and Howard; Clarke and Camissa vs. Carey and B. Carr; F. Carr and Lane vs. Cornell and Joyce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
CARROLL CHOOSES
 ALL-STAR TEAM
 FROM CA LEAGUE

New Haven, Conn, March = (UP) - Coach Frank Carroll of the New Haven Eagles team of the Can-Am Hockey League rated the Boston Bruin Cubs with three places on the first mythical all-star league team, which will be listed in the next issue of the National Hockey Guide.
 His first team selections were: Goal, Allie Moore, New Haven; defense, Joe Jerwa, Boston and Andy Mulligan, Providence; cen ter, Gene Carrigan, Boston; right wing, Arthur Giroux, Boston; left wing, Paul Runge, Quebec, and Utility men, Roy Burmeister, Phil adelphia, and Hubert Wilson, Quebec. His second team pickings were, goal, Paddy Byrne, Providence; defense, Milton Holiday, Boston, and Albert Leduc, Quebec; center, Leo Gaudreault, Providence; left wing, Hago Harrington. Provi- dence; right wing, Gus Rivers, Providence, and utility men, Ray mond, Quebec, and Philip Perkins, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
PAPER BOX PIN PICKUPS

Ed Kaliss is wearing striped ties. A good thing their not in the suit. What say?
 All Varanelli needs is a flying trapeze to complete his circus per formance when bowling.
 What was the matter J. Yaccone. can't you take it?
 Mary Douglas was telling Fer nando something. It couldn't be the automatic this time, so it must have been his bowling.
 Why so quiet, Agnes? You don't need shotgun by any chance do you?
 Joe Damulis, q knew it all the time" Says you.
 A rest seemed to help J. Boucher.
 Better not make any more dates in Friday nights, Bansleben, you might get lemon
 We will try to fix it so that the last Friday of March will fall in the middle of the week. O. K. by you, Bob Mulhern?
 The league standing to date is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Team
 Bowling Winner

The Russian American Citizens Club Bowling League enjoyed their annual banquet last night at their club rooms at 49 Hill street. Dur- ing the course of the banquet. prizes were awarded to John Kopchas team composed of M. Sydoriak, N. Lizak, Stephen Kerns. Prof. Velery Ivanoff and John Kopcha for finishing in first place. Rev. Peter Dzubay was the prin- cipal speaker and complimented the club on the successful manner in which the league was operated. Other speakers during the evening were Prof. Ve1ery Ivanoff, John Barna, Atty. Stephen Homick, John Uram, John Kopcha and Frank Stanescki. Following the banquet, dancing was enjoyed till the small hours of the morning. Those in attendance were: Rev Peter Dzubay, Prof. Velery Ivan off. John Barna. stephen Kerns, Helen Lizak, Peter Popovich, Nick Lizak, Anna Granatuck, William tixat. 0iss. Rvs suitskv. Mary Ka-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Boys Club Tournament Caused Bad Feeling Writer Charge
Chase And Clock In Title Contest At Meet Finals

The championship of the Indus trial Basketball League will not be settled this week. Plans were made yesterday to have Clock and Chase play Saturday in conjunction with the Democrat state tourney, but this morning it was agreed to stage a title tilt the same night of the finals of the Democrat tourney which will probably be three weeks hence.
 The Meriden Boys club and Oakville Kiesels will open the pro. gram Saturday at o'clock after which the Hartford Renaissance and Stamford Question Marks will meet in tourney games. The Clock Chase tsetto will then. be offered, after which the Bridgeport Soring woods and Hartford Atlas will meet in another tourney contest.
 Four Games Tomorrow
 The crack Watertown Princetons will be featured in the main tour nament game tomorrow night when the stack up against Glaston- bury Polish National Alliance at 10 o'clock with Henry Darlington refereeing. At o'clock the Boys Club Cadets will meet the Hart ford F'ellowcraft while at 8 o'clock Worden's vii ltake on hte Fair field Grasmeres with John A. Cluney blowing the whistle in both tits. Tn the tourney opener at 2 o'clock the Raymond Hillies oppose the Y. Centrals with Joe Mobile as the eleventh man on the floor.
 AnsOnia Plays Friday
 The main tilt Friday evening at 10 o'clock will bring together the Ansonia Blue Devils, formerly the White Flashes who gained the semi finals last year, and the Lewis Clothes five of Bridgeport, made up of former members of the Iro- quois. In the 9 o'clock tilt the Manchester Army and Navy will play the Hartford Sport Centers. Henry Darlington will refree both games. At 8 o'clock the Bristol Boys club engage the Waterbury Speedboys while at z o'clock the Waterbury YMHA oppose. the St. Hedwig team of Naugatuck. Gus Lonergan will handle both these games.
 Hills Dray Bye
 The Washington Hills, last team to enter the tourney, will not play this week, having drawn a bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Newark Swimmer
 Set World Mark

Bridgeport, March 6.-The Or cutt Boys club swimming team de- feated the strong Naugatucy YMCA in the Orcut pool Monday night by the score of 45 to 30. John Kelly Kelleher and the Sautter brothers starred for the local team.
 Summary:
 160 yard relay-Won by Orcutt, V. Stolicker, E. Kelleher, E. Zink- ovich, w. Sautter. Time-1:25.4.
 100 yard breast stroke-Sargent, Y, first; Frateese, Y, second ; Hodska, Orcutt, third. Time 1:3O.1.
 40 yard free style-J. Sautter. Orcut, V. Stolicker, Orcutt, Kara ban, Y. Time-2O.2.
 100 yard back stroke-W. Saut- ter, Orcutt! Stolicker, Orcutt: Zo- rasi, Y; F. Squires, Y. Time 1:18.2.
 220 yard free style--Curran, Y.; J. Sautter. orcutt; Lewkowicz, Or cutt. Time-2:44.2.
 100 yard free style-Kelly. Or cutt; Kelleher, Orcutt; Sargent, Y Time-7:04.3.
 Diving-E. Kelleher, Orcutt; Gruden, Y; Bender, Y.
 120 yard relay-Won by Orcutt w. Sautter, V. Sebastian. j. Kelly. Time-1:18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
EDWARD KIESEL PRINCETONS WIN FROM DANBURY
 BY 4l-3l SCORE
Boys and Girls Victorious House of David
 Saturday
Especial to The Dernocrat)

Watertown, March 5-Not until the last four minutes of play did the Princeton A. A. basketballers assert it's supremacy over the Dan bury Guards winding up with a ten point margin of vistory, Al to 31, at the high school gym here to- night. Johnson. with IS points, led the parade but the winners were crowded all the way by the well-drilled Danburians, with never more than three points separating the teams for 36 minutes of play.
 Joe Dunn, 6 foot 5 inch center of the visitors was the mainstay of the Danbury attack. Princeton A. A. Girls won a 13 to decision from the St. James Girls of Dan- bury in a preliminary game.
 Saturday night, the famous House of David team plays it's sec ond game of the season against the Princetons at the high school gym which will probably wind up the season for Harry Fishers team. Summaries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Yarosz Challenged By Vince Dundee

New York, March 6 - (UP) - The New York State Athletic Com. mission today forwarded to Teddy Yarosz at Pittsburgh challense from Vince Dundee, veteran Balti- morean, for a world middleweight championship bout.
 The commission did 1t with a broad smile. indicating that such a match amuses even the serious solons.
 Yarosz, must fight somebody be- fore long or face suspension upon expiration of the six month leave allowed champions between de- lenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Triple Header at
 at North End "

Another triple header full of busy basketball will be on tap at the North End 'Y" tonight when the Colts and Pilgrims tangle in an Interclub league game to be followed by the North End Hillies and Collegians, Adelphi and Eagles in that order. Pilgrims gave the Colts great scare in the last game between the rivals while the Col legians have not lost second round game and are favored to win from the Hillies. but not without a titanic struggle. The Eagles and Adelphi, youngest league teams out to put on real contest to please n capacity crowd expected First game gets under way at ' o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
BOSTON BRUINS BEAT RANGERS
 IN GREAT GAME
New Workers Drop to Third Place-Amerks
 Lose to BIackhawks

Boston, March 6- (UP)-The Boston Bruins remained in a tie for the top in the American divi- sion of the National Hockey league as result of defeating the New York Rangers, 3-1, in the most i'm portant game of the season here last night.
 A record crowd of 17.0O0 saw the Bruins win their sixth straight game, and step three points ahead of the Rangers in the race for play-off positions.
 First liners monopolized the Bruins scoring, Marty Barry, Max Kaminsky and Dit Clapper tallying in that order in each of the three ueriods. Cecil Dillon saved the Rangers from ashutout with last period goal.
 The victory also gave the Bruins the series over the Rangers with three victories to one. Two games ended in ties.
 One of the closest races in the history of the National Hockey league today found the New York Rangers, American division leaders for solong, down in third place behind Chicago and Boston, who were tied for the top.
 Before a record crowd of nearly 17,000, the Rangers lost to the Bruins at Boston last night. The scorewas 3-1. Kaminsky, Barry and Clapper scored for the Bruins against lone tally by Dillon for the losers in final period.
 Meanwhile, Chicago was tramp ling the New York Americans into the ice by 5-1, on three goals by Romnes and one each by March and Cook, to keep pace with the Bruins.
 In one of the widest games of the season Charlie Conacher blis- tered home four goals for Toronto, which helped trounce the Montreal Canadiens, 10-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
TODANS SPORT%,PARADE . kAA&A%bb|Il99
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Daytona Beach, Florida, March 6 - (UP) -- This story really should carry an Orlando, Florida, dateline, for it was there we saw the man, but for some reason or another we have always harbored an ambition to interview MT Casey Stengel seated on a sand dune.
 So, with your permission and that of the copyright owners, we will play like MT Stengel is perched on dune, and quietly picking sand spurs off his pants. Our first-and in fact-our only question to MT Stengel was whether he thought Babe Ruth could hit National League pitching.
 Hits Anything
 "He can hit any kinda pitching" answered MT Stengel. National League, American League, Three Eye, West Texas State, or Sally. You aren't the first to ask me this doCoIlOIs Aio lily OAoWC AAoo always been the same - the Ma tional League ain't got him out yet"
 To substantiate this statement MT Stengel asked us to remember what Ruth did to the Pirates when the Tanks played 'em in the World Series.
 He slaughtered 'em," Casey said. Just slaughtered 'em. I'm not much at remembering figures, but he must have hit 800 in that series. He didn't seem to notice any difference in the curves, fast ones, slow ones and change of pac- CTS served by National League Pit chers. He just swung and knocked 'em.
 And the big fellow wasn't bad against the Cards, was he? Got three home runs in one afternoon, and that's fair hitting. And i'm agine the Cubs remember what he did to them when, with them all barbering from the dugout. he called his shot on a home run and knocked it clean out the place"
 MT Stengel then expressed the opinion that Ruth would find most of the National League parks to his liking.
 Take that Polo Grounds. for example. Hell, Babe can poke homers into that right field stands by hitting 'em off the handle. And Brooklyn is just as good. The right field fence is made for him. And so are all the others. except ing Braves park and Redland field. And he'll do all right there, too. For the fielders will be playing so deep he'll drop plenty of hits ;n front of them"
 How did MT Stengel propose to have his pitchers work the Babe when Boston visited Brooklyn for series with the dear and dairy Dodgers?
 New Methods
 "I got it all worked out. I'm going to use one of three methods. giving him base on balls is one. Hitting him. is another. Trying to pitch to him is the third. I've a new five-foot shelf of beautiful theories on the latter, and I'm or fering even money they won't work but that would not embarrass me. for dozens of managers before me have tried to fool the Babe. and none succeeded"
 We asked MT Stengel what he thought of Dizzy Deans proud boast that Ruth would be just an other Hank Greenberg to him -- that he couldn't wait to strike hin out.
 1T just got one word of advice for Dizzy he'd better duck after every pitch. For the old man eau bust 'em."
 Copyright, 1885. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
hi. Sporting " Worla 6y JOHN q. CLUNEY
This and That

Just when plenty of people around these parts got all smoked up about the impending Taft and Roxbury hoop game for the Con- necticut prep school championship Saturday afternoon, flock of Ger man measles broke out at the Wa tertown school resulting in cancel lation of the game, apparently for the season. Which will give Rox- bury two undefeated years of var- sity basketball, rather hollow honor this year, without the Taft game played, due to something over which no one has control Should the game remain unplayed before the season closes the teams will have to split the mythical honor though both coaches are hoping the contest can be put on later this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
NAUGATUCK .sY" SPORTS Monday Rowling I,eawu0

Edward Melbourne's team split with William O'Connor's and 2-- 1159-1192; Seymour SQuires' group split with Ray Melbourne's and 2-1164-1169: William Chittenden'a combine defeated Frank Squires' 3 to 1--1182-1123; William O'Con- nor bowled 130 for high single and Ray Melbourne bowled S49 for high three strings.
 Squires' team and O'Connor's are tied for first place with 16 out of 28 points won. Ray Meibourne's, Seymour Squires' and William Chit tenden's teams are tied for second place with IS points to their credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
SHOE HARDWARE
 BOWLING CHATTER

Just to show Homer Leisring who's boss, Bill LaRusso bowled 156 last Friday to tie his high sim gle and beat it the week before with 186.
 Stachel Pettitjean will snag castings for about a month for the spanking he gave Frank Belanger Friday night. i. Carl Anderson must have over trained on cactus berries by the looks of his scores.
 Doc Trombley and Milky-way Rainville had hard work to try to beat the lead-off man last week. Doc Trombly says he will never bowl against another lead-off man.
 Lefty Mitchell and Tanglefoot Loyot of the Braves had their skip per, Weyman, so gassed he couldn't bowl himself. And down they went out of first place.
 The foul line was closely ob- served. by schoolboy Madden. He never touched it once. He jump jumped right over it.
 Frank Belanger must have painted the house last week, as he had a bad night. When paint in- terferes with your bowling, Frank, give up the painting.
 ! Tom Loiselle came back after a two weeks layoff and by the looks of the scores he must have taken lessons somewherea Maybe from Homer Leisring.
 Louie James says there must be . Santa Claus, because Shiek Brennan could never get those scores himself.
 Tarzan Alcott, the Kid from Wolcott, gets more kick out of Otto Kleinert's screw ball than he does of the Wolcott fair. Goose Charest went back to an- chor this week but the rest of the team went back to sleep. { Fred Lallier says you would &hink Burkey was playing duck on the rock" instead of bowling. Red Rowley took night off and so did the rest of the team. (Down three).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

vula, Joe Guidess, Anna Guidess, MT and Mrs John Rusinak, MT and Mrs Joe Pelleck, MT and Mrs Joseph Evafitsky, Mir and Mrs Andrew Giba and Junior, MT and Mrs Sydoriak, Sam Homenko, Frank Stanescki, MT and Mrs John Barna. MT and Mrs John Uram. Tony Klopot5ky. Anna Koval, Anna Marine. Stephen Homick. Olga 'Uram, John Sydoriak, John Kopcha, Peter Barna, George Ru- beko and Paul Honick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
ST LUCY'S BOWLING NOTES

According to the averages as the pack being closely hounded by Papa Frenis might we'll be the numerous opportunities during the past few weeks. Ciresi likewise holds the coveted prizes for high single and high three which are 134 and $50 respectively with De- Vito and F'renis in the runncrup positions. Dan Summa has conf. dentialIy advised the editor that he intends to break both these scores before the race is over. (YOu will have to do better than we have seen so far, kid!)
 There is secret movement about that Captain Ciresi is about to sell his star man, MT Serafina, to the highest bidders and will give him his unconditional release without the formalities of going into a huddle with his right hand man Scissors Ciasulla. LaMattina, he of the envious auburn crop of hair, has promised to stop imbib- ing in that national drink called wine during Lent, which according to Hoyle is a great break for his teammates.
 The annual bowling banquet bids to be bowling success and ih the program are listed songs by Sum- ma and Martinclli, those pioneers of harmony; tap dancing and soft shoe, buck and wing by Frank MaistO and Louis RettinO; recita- tions by COcchiO and Sciarra; and a veil dance by Vincentina Marti- nella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
AVERAGES

High single-Ciresi 134. Devito 13S.
 High three-Ciresi s5S, Frenis 353.
 High single team-536, Dia- mands. High three--1534, Dia- monds; 1513, Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
HOOP CAprAIN pICKED

Springfield, Mass, March e. tUP) George Celia of Hackensack N. J., has been elected captain Of next season's Springfield college baakstball team. He Is . forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

One of the finest individual performances in Connecticut high school hoop annals was , turned in yestreday by Johnny Schick of Bridgeport Central who scored all the field goals in a state tournament game, which is in itself something of record, I think. Schick is just about the most difficult player in this or any other state to guard inside the foul circle, while his defensive play makes him all the more valu- able to his club. He is really a one-man team and quite a feather in Eddie Reilly's fed ora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

With the entry of the Prince ton A. A. of Watertown, Washing ton Hills of the City Amateur League and Danbury Guards into the Democrat YMCA hoop tourna. ment some slick hoop contests can be looked forward to before the state competition ends two weeks from the present time. Danbury and Princeton played a sizzler last night in Watertown, while the Hills are reported to have secured Chubbuck and Hugret of Middle town for the tournament, which, if true will give them, quite an or- ganization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
AMATEUR SPORTS
Trojans OF Top

IFOJdIs Uh- AUP
 The North End Y Trojans copped their seventh straight vic- tory Monday at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House defeating the Corsairs, B to 22. Greco, Lattan- zio and Ganazer excelled for the winners while N. Huerrera was the losers best bet. The losers held a one point lead at half time.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Fireman Jim Flynn, who holds a K. o. over Jack Dempsey when the latter was riding the rails to small towns and fighting to eat is a bar tender in San Francisco jernt that hangs out a sign Come in and meet the man who lf1attened Demp. sey. Beer and 10 cents" In the meantime Flynn remarks, "a guy has got to do something to keep from starving." Such is the penalty of fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Princeton Girls

Score at half time-Princeton 13, St. James 3. Referee-John A. Cluney. Time-Four S-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Once a year one can count on Crosby's swimmers doing something out fthe ordinary in high school tank competi- tion. Yesterday at New Haven the relay team of Borcruf, Grabowski, Matheson and Fox turned in a new state high school mark for the 220 yard free style relay in 1:42 and 3-5 seconds to beat Bridge port Central and New Haven Hillhouse. Some of the better colleges are due for some tank talent they can be proud of, already for development.