davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
BrOOklawn Gets Connecticut Open

Orange. Conn, March 14-UP) SThe annual open championship tournament of the Connecticut State Golf Association will be played over the Brooklawn Coun- try Club course, Bridgeport. Au- gust 36 and 27, Secretary Bob Etyde has announced.
 N Other tournament dates were announced as follows:
 June 16, championship mixed 1oursomes. Race Brook; June 24- 38s inclusive, annual amateur championships, Hartford; July g.
 Woodway Country Club, one-day meet; July II, 12, 13, Norwich Golf Club invitation tournament; July IS, ,19, 20, Brooklawn invita- ton tourney; July 23, Yale one- day meet; July 25, 26, 27, Shene- coasett invitation; July 29, Indian
 Iiil One.day; July 3f, and August 1 4 z. New England champion ship Worcester, Mass; August 10, Qtaahfying round, tercentenary tourney home club; August IS, ter centenary tourney. Shuttle Meadow; August 22, 23, 24, Waterbury in- vitation: August 26, 27, annual open championship, Brooklawn; August 29. 30, 31, Torrington in- vitation; September 2, Torrington Labor Day invitation; September 5. Father and Son amateur cham pionship. Pennington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Cadets And Bridgeport h Tourney HeadLner 7o-ngt At
YALE HOCKEY CLUB DEFEATS HARVARD
 FOR BAKER CUP

Roston, March ll = (UP)--Yale today was champion of the quad- rangular intercollegiate Hockey Hockey League and possessor of the Hobey Baker Memorial cup as result of it's S-2 victory over Har- yard in the third and deciding game of their 35th annual series. The bame was played before a crowd of 5000 at Boston Garden last night.
 Going into the game with the series standing at one victory each, Harvard took the, lead twice only to have Yale tie it up each time. and then go on to win in the final period on a goal by Doug Robinson, who had been fed the puck by Tommy Rodd and Roger Shepard.
 Charlie Mills scored both the other Yale goals. one in the first period after a pass from Sid Towle, and the other in the sec- ond, Warren Colby getting an assist.
 George Ford tallied the first Harvard marker and Benny Hal- lowell the second, Louis Carr as- sisting on the initial score, and Dunbar Holmes and Mike Hoven- anian setting up the shot for Hal lowell.
 The winning goal was scored four minutes after the final period be. gan and hard-checking Yale de- fense safely protected the slim margin to the final bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
DOUBLE HEADER
 TO WIND UP HOOP
 SEASON FOR POLES
New Britain and Bristol Teams Here This
 Week

The Waterbury Polish teams will bring their seasons schedule to a close this week meeting two strong opponents on Thursday and Saturday nights on their home court at Pulaski hall.
 The Holy Cross squads of New Britain will come to Waterbury looking for an easy win over the local Polish youths as they are the only league team to defeat the St Albert's squad of Bristol, present leaders of the mems division.
 The St Albert's team of Bristol will face the localsl on Saturday evening. The Bristol team is a!- ready assured of this years title and will be presented with the tro- phy at the annual banquet to be held in the near future.
 The St Stans girls who have been improving rapidly in the last few weeks expect to win pair of games to wind up their schedule. Last week they defeated the New Haven lassies-theh only team to defeat the Rockville girls. New Britain girls are at present in the cellar and should not afford seri- ous opposition. However, on Sat- urday night the Bristol girls are sure to put up a stiff fight as they are few pegs above the Water- bury entry. int he standing.
 The Waterbury boys are pre- pared to bring an end to a disap- pointing season-one that saw them finish in the cellar berth. However, with 8 veteran team slated to start next season and with the addition of a few recen. high school stars the boys will uE- doubtedly make things interesting for all opponents in games to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Crosby Swimmers
 Beat Bristol Boys

As expected, Crosby High school S swimming squad did not have too much trouble winning from the Bristol High mermen last night at Crosby pool 8 point score of 54 to 21 showing in their favor at conclusion of the meet. Crosby took all first places except the back stroke event, won by Werner of Bristol. Quite large crowd of tank fans watched the boys per- form. Summary:
 16o yard relay: Won by Crosby Grabowski). Time 1:23.4.
 10 yard breast stroke: Won by Povilaitis (C); second Duleskis (C); third, Wozenski (B). Time 1:19.6.
 40 yard dash: Won by Mathewson co; second Bowen co: third, Val entine (B). Time 20 seconds.
 220 yard free style: Won by Char ron (C); second Brandt (B); third Minor co. Time 2:46.2.
 100 yard back stroke: Won by Werner (B): second Therlaut (C); third, Falvey (C). Time 1:1O.2.
 100 yard free style: Won by Gra- bowski (C): second Werner (B): third, Duleskis co. Time 59 3-5 sec
 Diving: Won by Henricson (c); second Altman (C);. third, Majeski (B). Total points 64.5.
 120 yard medley relay: Won by Crosby (Theriault, Lazeski and Mathewson). Time 1:0S.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
WRESTLING

At Boston--Rudy Dusek, Oma- Ina, threw Frank Sexton, Ohio: Bob Russell, Newport, R. l., threw George Saunders, New Orleans: Farmer George Mcleod, Los An geles, threw Gene LeDoux, Que- bee; Lee LeFevre, Montreal, threw Don Petroff, Russia; John Schaef- fer, Boston, threw Jack Ross, New York; Jim Wallis, Boston, drew with Eddie Elzear, Denmark: Hank Barber, New York, drew with Al Peckham, Boston.
 New York-St. Nick's--Dave Le. win. New York, threw Leo Wallick, Germany; Sammy Nichols, Califor- mia, threw Lloyd Stewart, Texas; Eddie Malone, Ireland, threw Tony Morelli. Italy; Maurice LaChap- belle, France, decisioned Wilhelm Wagner, Germany; Wendell O'Dell England, decisioned Fred Bruno, Italy; Curley Donchin, New York. decisioner Lester Ryan, Ireland.
 At Revere, Mass-Drop Kick Murphy. Boston. threw Gorilla Max. Revere; Arthur Flynn, Law renee, threw Carroll Cransop, Springfield; Jim Spencer. Boston. threw Joe Ferrona, New York: Ed Shaboo, California, defeated Bill Rooney, Portland, Me, disqualifca- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS

Mrs P. MeKeon's team defeated Mrs Walter Norton's 3 to 1. 935- 933. Mrs Kenneth Shelly's com bine took 4 straight from Mrs H. M. Billings. 1O51-955. Mrs Robert Weaving's group won all 4 from Mrs B. Mathies'. 976-89S. Mrs Franklin Hubbell's team and Mrs Robert Anderson's split 2 and 7. 925-969. Mrs Lester Wigglesworth bowled 1O7 for high single and 3O5 for high three strings.
 Twilight League
 Joanna Lagownik's team, took straight from Jeanette Goodrich's. 1279-1200. Helen Barlow's com. bine won 3 out of 4 from Lorraine Hoadley's. 13O2-12SS. Alice Saun- ders' team defeated Alice Walsh's 3 to 1. 1227-1193. Margaret Jones' group won all from Anna Dow!- ing's. 1263-1196. Joanna Lagow- nik's team is in first place with 12 out of 16 points won. Margaret Jones' group is second with Il wins.
 BadmintOn Tourney Results
 Lester Bushnell won over Carl Pepperman 15-6 and 15-10. Both PaoJShS PiayCu 0 NSAy 6OOu 6dihcs Elton Abramson defeated Ralph Hanson in one of the best matches of the tourney as indicated by the scores 15-10, 8-15, and 15-10. The upset of the tourney occurred when Victor Hurt defeated the fa- vorite, M. o. Stilson 18-17, and 18-15.
 A two-man bowling tournament will start tomorrow night. The "A" League will bowl at 6:45 o'clock and the "B" League at 7:30 p. m. A roll-off between league winners will take place Fri. day April 18th.
 Those entered in the "A" League are: John McGroary- Fred Bender, N. H. Starkey-J. A. Durr, Joseph Rico-Fritz klambt, Steve Sweeney Thomas Smegelski, Paul Beards- ley-Stanley Harriso Frank Squires-Seymour Squires.
 The "B" League consists of Frank Lobdell- William Noble. Phil Clark Franklin Hubbell, Er- nest Bendler-Stanford Bottorf, Dr H. c. Roff-Louis Triano, Stanley Poscavage-Henry Resell, and Jere Murphy-William Galgot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
|DIXONS OF PARK CITY OPPOSE THE
 HOPEVILLE CLUB
SpeedbOys Expect Hard Game Tomorrow; Anna.
 teur Night Program

The Hopeville Community club Speedboys, who are having one of their poorest seasons in several years have booked one of the lead ing teams of Bridgeport for tomor- row nights feature attraction at the Hopeville school gymnasium. the Dixon A. c. The championship team of 1925 through 1928 is be- ginning to tell its age and this sea- son will probably be the last for several of the old-timers who have slipped. New blood is finding its way into the lineup each week wit htelling effect which Mgr. Ray French hopes will next year fill the shoes of such former stars as Jack Grady, Roy Dubuque, Lou Car rington and Alex Mazzarella. who have given their best for years, putting Hopeville in the eyes of the state as one of the best court aggregations in Waterbury.
 Some of the new corners who are expected to be regulars next season include Henry Kech who has been playing center all sea- son with Crosby high, Dave Barto-, lini, Harry Dubuque, Beef MaZza! rella, Eddie Mazzarella, John Buckley, Roy Bates and Jimmy McGrath. Those players are being taught the Speedboy system and their play shows an improvement each week and has received much comment. The Bridgeport Dixon A. c. outfit is made up of the best players in that city including Sam my Klein who played with the House of David outfit from Ann Arbor for several years, Eddie KoslCxvski. former captain of Providence college, Johnny Norke who the Speedboys will remember as the star of the Mohicans last year, Bennett. Wilcoxson, Lusce.' Barker. Kuminsky, Murray and c. Klein. They have played and de- feated the Yonkers Y. M. c. A., G. E. Hot Points,. Fairfield Grass meres. Paddocks of Milford and the Red Devils of West Haven. The, Community club will again present Amateur Night" between games. The novelty of amateur night is drawing large crowds to witness the best of amtaeur talent in com petition for worthy prizes which are awarded each week by popular applause. A preliminary game will begin at 1880 o'clock. Dancing will follow the main game to the tunes of Art Dussault and his WATR radio orchestra. W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
RECORDS FALL AS
 BLUE SWIMMERS
 DEFEAT HARVARD

l" Cambridge. Mass, March IA - (UP) - Yale's Varsity swimming team ran it's string of consecutive victories to Al when it defeated Harvard, 38 to 33, in their annual dual meet here last night.
 Only one meet record was broken, Henry Buckingham, Yale diver, amassing 119.39 points from the high board. The previous best mark was 102 points. The only other record performer was Cap tain Roy Wallace of Harvard who equalled the dual mark for the 1OO-yard free-style, swimming the distance in 54 3-5 seconds.
 Harvard won the freshman meet, defeating Yale 41-30, in com petition that saw every dual record except the 100-yard freestyle swim, bettered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Bauer Advances
 in Florida Play

Belleair, Fla, March IA = (UP) = Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. J., was a step nearer the Bell leair's women's golf championship today with 8 and 5 quarter-final victory over the defending cham- pion, Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky.
 By her victory yesterday, Miss Orcutt established herself as the top-heavy favorite. Today, she met Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis. who eliminated Dorothy Gardner. Steubenville, Ohio, and 4 yes- terday.
 Jean Bauer, Providence, R. l., defeated Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, 3 and ?, and in the lower bracket today met Frances Hadfield. Mill waukee, who yesterday eliminated Mrs Helen B. stetson. Philadelphia. by the same sccfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
.REYMONDS PLAY ON TWO COURTS
 THIS EVENING
Democrat Tourney and Brooklyn "Y" Games Booked

Despite the fcCt they are to play at the Central Y at [ o'clock tonight the Raymond Hillies will also play the main game of q double header at the Brooklyn Y at S:30. In the first game at the Y hut the Brooklyn Cadets will meet the Town Plot Indies. Danc- ing will follow the main attrac- tion.
 A win for the Cowboys will create a triple tie for the leader ship of the league as the Cowboys and Falcons have dropped but one game to date while the doughboys are undefeated having chalked up six consecutive league tits.
 There was rumor around yes terday that the Hillies would not go through with the game at the Brooklyn Y tonight, but these were spiked by Red" Gladney this morning when he stated that his team would positively appear for the Brooklyn Y tilt.
 The fans in the Brooklyn sec ton have been waiting potiently for tonight as the Hillies ani Cowboys have yet to meet each other this year despite the fact that the lasso artists have chal- lenged last years city champs time Gnd time again. The Cow boys are composed of most of last years Shadow team and the Hilles and Shadows had to bat tie five games last year before the championship of the Brooklyn Y league was settled. Director Mel Kelly has arranged for a record crowd to witness .tonight's twin of- fering and with the assurance of the Hillies to play all attendance records at the should be shat tered. Foots Berardi will handle both encounters the opener sla- ted for 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
HOOP BATTLES ON
 BOROUGH COURT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Three Games Carded To- morrow Night-Finals
 on Saturday

Naugatuck, March IT, Three games in the basketball tourney to be held in the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. for the basketball championship of the town will be played tomorrow night, it was shown when drawings were made last night.
 The Meteors who have such 'stars as Frank Edmonds, former high school flash, and Eddie Nolde, former Emerald star, play ing with them, will tackle the Eimwood Yo.Yos who are no pushover by any means. This will be the first game in the tourney and and will start at o'clock.
 At p. m. the Horn A. c. will face the Blue Eagles of Beacon Falls in what promises to be an. other good game. The Fire De- partment five will play the Hoboes in the contest scheduled for g o'clock Friday. This will comprise the first round.
 Listings
 The second round will be played on Friday. March 22, according to present plans. At p. m. the Hop Brook Grill All-Stars will meet the winner of the Meteors-E -Elmwoods game; at 8 o'clock the Sc Hedwig's 8 team will face the victor in the Fire Department Hoboes contest; at 9 the Killers will play the strong Travellers combine, which some consider likely dark horse" and at 10 o'clock the U. $. Rubber five. the favorite to win, will meet the winner of the Horn-Blue Eagles tilt.
 The semi-finals will be played on Friday, March 29, and the big final contest will take place on Saturday, March 30. There is considerable interest in the tournament here. It was thought at first the Rubber company team would win in a walk but there are some teams poten- tially strong enough to catch the Rubber team mapping and spring a surprise.
 Teams have. filed lists of players eligible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Poker Leaguers
 Defeat Ringers

The Poker League Stars met the Mecca and Coviello Restaurant Ringers (Nick Mecca and Dom. eCoviello, props.) in an alleged bowling match at the Chase alleys last Thursday evening.
 Nicky White, the Mecca and Co., vielle team, won the first game. Immediately whereupon the supe- rior and excellent Judgment O: Manager Mike zelic asserted itself. Mike rearranged the Poker lineup and after a few sound words of advice (and a prayer) the boys from the North End Y won the next two games and the match.
 The Poker lads were rolling un- der a terrific handicap, however, as Ray Ouimet insisted on bowling with the team as he accidentally finished up in the first five in the averages.
 Gemino and Murphy won the second game for the Pokers. Stan co, and Travisano came through in the last game. Ouimet was just a fifth man to complete the lineup.
 Domenic CovielIo practically put the match in the bag for the Polk ers3when he decided to roll with the Meccas. Nick Mecca, himself, shrewdiy eased himself off the team, but all arguments to keep Coyiello on the bench were to no avail. Domenic bowled and the Restauranters are to be congrat- ulated for coming as close to win ming as they did.
 With Guerera and Calabrese hit ting the skids, Nick Whites 354 high three was just god for one game. A return match is being ar- ranged and White hopes to hit above 400. If they plan to use the same team, Nick will need a 45O score,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
MILES AND KLEIN
 OFF YALE TEAM

New Haven, Conn, March IA - (UP) - Yale will be handicapped by the loss of two of it's acc play CTS when it meets Harvard Sat urday at Cambridge for the closing game of the basketball season.
 Captain Eggie Miles. star guard, has been declared ineligible as result of having been placed on probation by Dean Charles H. Warren of the Scientific school.
 Phil Klein, top scorer and crack forward. is recovering from an elbow Injury suffered in the game with Columbia
 Looks as if we're plumb up against It," said Coach Elmer Rip ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
First Football
 Played in Japan

Tokyo, March IA CP) - Twenty thousand Japanese and American residents of Toyl,o saw the first game of American foot ball played by college stars on Japanese soil today.
 The participants were members of a squad of far western college players, most of them from the University of Southern California, Stanford, University of Washing ton and other Pacific coast con ference schools.
 The squad was divided into two teams the Reds and the Blues. The Blues won today's combat, 17-12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
MOODY WORKS OUT

San Francisco, March IA - (UP) Helen Wills Moody, former queen of international ten his, chortled happily after a ten- minute workout on the California tennis club courts yesterday.
 Appearing unexpectedly at the club courts, Mrs Moody swatted the ball against a blackboard. Her timing was almost perfect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

The feature attraction is slated for o'clock, but the two games supporting 1t should also be re- plete with thrills. In the semi- final attraction at 8 o'clock the Hartford Renaissance, speedy col- ored combine, who looked excep- tionally good Saturday in eliminat- ing the Question Marks of Stam- ford, will endeavor' to oust Jeff Blanchard's Manchester Army and Navy quintet, conquerors of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
FultOns Submerge
 COrsair COurtmen

The Fulton A. c. five went on a scoring spree last night as they registered a 60 to 10f decision over the Corsairs to create a new scor- ing record in the Pearl Street Com munity league.
 Frank McGrath. Macdonald. and Earl Schwartz led the scoring parade with McGrath taking top honors with 16 points.
 The Fultons will face the strong Hopeville Hawks at the Hopeville surface Thursday evening at g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
NEW CAPTAIN

Springfield, Mass, March IA - (UP) - Vincent Bradford of Co'- lingswood. N. J., who competes in the 165-pound class. has been chosen captain of the Springfield colleg boxing team for next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

The parachute school of the naval afr station at Lakehurst, N. J., recently graduated a group Of 22 enlisted men who had com pleted a three-month course in re- pair maintenance. and packing of parachutes. Insturction in free and pull-off jumps also was included in thIS course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
AT THE TRAINING CAMPS
BRAVES

St Petersburg, Fla, March h. (UP)-The Boston Braves were through with their Regular Yannj- gan series to-day and eager for tougher competition.
 Shortstop Bill Urbanski helped the regulars swamp the Yanni-' gans yesterday, Il to 1. He belt ed two home runs and Joe Now rey hit one to save the rockies from a shutout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
GIANTS

Miami Beach, Fla, March 14.- UP)-Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons appears to be ready for mid-July pitching battles, with three hitless innings under his belt. He didn't even puff.
 The Boston Red Sox beat the New York Giants 7-5, in the eX- hibition game, but could not touch the pOnderous Giant pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
GOOD GOLF
 Bill KiSh

The mental attitude on butts of twenty, thirty or forty feet should be an att tempt to hole them out, not to get the ball up close. In the first place you will hit more puts of character, keep the line better and finish on an average closer to the cup. The idea of merely trying to get the ball dead is an indef- mite one that frequently leads to struggling, feeble attempts which make the next putt hard to hole. After all, a thirty-foot putt can drop as well as a three-footer if you get the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

< It isn't a bad idea for golfers at this early season to put in some spare time with the mid-iron and mashie. If they can use these two clubs they can also use a mashie iron and a mashie niblic, which covers the range of iron play. Another good idea is to take out an iron and a mashie and play the course to get better acquainted with these two cLlbs.S They also might spend a little practice in bunkers, and. when they can get out in one shot the sight of a bunker will no longer be a fear to them. It's the deadly fear of the bunker that causes so many golfers to tighten up and hit the ball just where they were hoping not to go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Columbian Squires Sport Ne1cs
(Hilliesl

were the guests of Bishop
 OLeary circle No. 30. A social
 event was the high light of
 the trip and the following
 squircs with the cOunselOrs:
 Chief Counselor Pat Wallace, C0unselOrs Edward F. COnlan,
 Charles BannOn, Jim Kelley,
 John Wallace, John Martin,
 and the squires Fitzmaurice,
 Lynch, Lane, Dubuque, Gil-
 martin, Stevens, B. Carr, J.
 COnlOn, E. B. Conlan, Sweeney,
 Phelan, Jr., Jack and Buddy
 Kelley, Kyle, Slayin, Carey, . Fitzgerald and Howard.
 The local circle of Columbian Squires will hold mock trial al the club rooms Sunday evening March 10th.
 The ping-pong tourney has just started and practically all the squires of the local circle partici- pating.
 It is also reported that on March 24th, McGivney Circle will play host to the New York City squires at a basketball game and social. Last December the local squires were the guests of the N. Y. circle at 'tehir club and emerged the vic- tors in a hard fought game.
 The local squires will participate in the St. Patrick's day parade which is sponsored by the Irish. American club.
 The open house of February II Is still the subject of much talk in squire circles, and wonder when another one will be held?
 Squires George Corcoran is the new head of the Hiking club.
 On behalf of the members oi the Columbian Squires, would like to take this opportunity to ex- press our thanks and appreciation to John Cluney for his cooperation during the past season.
 The league was q grand suc-
 cess in it's first year out. Plans are now being made for a
 much larger loop next year.
 "HOOk" Dubuque gets more
 tough breaks than any young
 ster in the loop. "Diz" Fitz-
 maurice sure does bend plenty
 of ears every Tuesday.
 While there was pplenty of
 good basketball this week,
 there was not any real high
 score went to Greg Gilmartin.
 The actual league eaders
 suffered the same fate as did
 most of the weak. Pepper Carr
 and his Cracker Hill team
 couldn't get thawed out this
 week and the result was three
 straight losses which puts him
 further and further in the eel.
 lar.
 In this weeks volleyball contest Tom Healey's Pancake crek took 1t on the. chin in three straight games from Counselor Jim (F'irt Chief) Kelley and his smoke-eaters the scores were 21-8. 21,11 and 21-19.
 Little man Bobby Carr who is 6 marvellous basketballer, has be- come quite volleyball player un. der the careful coaching of hi. pal and coach, Joseph Patrick Mulcunry.
 Rumba Clark and Mossie Camis. sa are fighting 1t out for last place in the ping-pong league standing Little Francis Lane, the spark. plug of the squires reserve team has turned his attentions to volley- ball and nine-nnnp