davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Boys Club Sports

The indoor athletic competition for the junior and midget classes of the local Boys club was brought to a finish Saturday. over one hundred boys participated in the various events of running, high jumping, broad jumping. basket ball shooting, and chinning. Boys club emblems were awarded the first, second, and third place win ners in each weight class; namely. cixty, seventy, cightly. ninety, and ne-hundred pound classes. Fol- lowing are the winners of each weight class:
 60 pound-1st, Alfred Bloduc, End, Louis Bonvissutto; 3rd, John Carroll.
 70 pound 1st, Jack Ermida 2nd, Frank Scarpolina; 3rd, Louis Bruno.
 80 pound-1st. Frank Cannatta: 2nd, Lazaro Iannocone; 3rd, James Smith.
 90 pound-1st, Albert Mongolia End, Stanley Wilkowski; 3rd. Joe Lamberti.
 Juniors.
 80 pound--1st, Sol Lombardo John Cardillo; End, Flavio Cic. chetti; 3rd, Arthur Pellino. 95 pound-1st, Anth. Iannocone End, Patsy Ganese; 3rd, R. Glatti
 110 pound-1st, s. Cardillo; End Vito Santora; 3rd, Tom Dombroso Unlimited weight-1st, Joe Run. ividgA. End. Alphonse Dombroso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
CROSBY TEAM FOE OF NAUCY NINE
 ON LOCAL FIELD
High School Outfits Cross Bats TO-mOrrOW-TOr.
 ringtOn Drubbed

r. Naugatuck, April 29-with one victory under It's belt, the Nauga- tuck High school baseball nine will endeavor to make 1t two straight by trimming the Crosby High nine of Waterbury tomorrow afternoon at Waterbury on the Hamilton park field.
 The locals defeated Torrington high Ga in their first game of the season played Saturday at the Re- creation field. Seven errors by Tor rington players contributed to their teams downfall although good pitching by Creddo of Naugatuck was the main factor in the Naugy win. The locals played comDara- ltively well for the first game of the season, making only two errors. They could only reach Sontore, Torrington pitcher, for four hits exactly the number allowed by the Garnet twirler.
 Big Parade
 | Santore walked six men however while Creddo did not issue single pass. The local lad showed indica- ton of having fulfilled the promise he displayed in games he pitched last year. Bill Morris. behind the bat for Naugatuck turned in good game, making 12 assists and SCOT ing one run while the play of big George Nixon at first base was en- couraging for Eaugatuck. The Naugy players got all their runs early.
 It seems probable Coach Foley will start Schiaroli with Creddo be- ing held ready to go in to relieve the former if he proves unsteady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
FLYING
MILERS SHOULD STRIVE FOR EQUAL QUARTERS IN
 SETTING PACE
BY CONRAD M. JENNINGS MarOuctte Track Coach

BY CONRAD M. JENNINGS
 Marquette Track Coach
 Speed, knowledge of pace. rhythm, and ease in running are essential to good performance in the mile, which the duels of Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bon thron, Jock Lovelock, and Gene Venzke made one of the most popular events in track and field.
 Principal of the physical char acteristics for a miller is strong heart and lung action. He should be well muscled - not only in the legs and chest, but throughout his entire torso.
 The milers stride should be free swinging, Arm action should coordinate with his legs, and his entire movement should be rhyth- mic. In order to obtain this de- velopment, he must have patience, courage, and love for running.
 A successful miller must tram diligently. When Paavo Nurmi was asked how he trained, he re- marked: "The way to learn to run Is to run." Nurmi worked harder than most distance men.
 The youth who aspires to run the mile should do cross-country running in the fall. In the early part of the training season, he should run considerably over- distance, but as he approaches racing time, he should work on pace and under-distance.
 Pace IS essential in order to get speed. If a boy is pointing for a 4:20 mile, he should work on a 65-second quarter, 2:10 half mile, and 3:15 three- quarters. The closer he comes to running equal quarters, the bet ter are his chances.
 Bill Bonthron was and Glenn Cunningham is great judge of pace.
 When Cunningham established his world record of 4:06.7 at Princeton last summer, he ran fairly even quarters. His first was 62 seconds; seconds. 63 seconds: third. 62 seconds, and last, 59.7 seconds.
 Most milers run their first and last quarters fastest, and their third the slowest. If they equal ized their pace in quarters, they would turn in faster time.
 Copyright, 1895. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
SPORT SALAD

Madgeburg, Germany, April 29 J(UP)-Hellmut Schroeder, To- cal policeman, today tossed the discuss 53.1 meters. a new world record. The old mark was 52.42 meters.
 New York, April 29-tUP)- Cocky as ever but admittedly re- spectful of James J. Braddock's right hand, Max Bacr will begin training tomorrow at Asbury Park, x. J., for the first defense of his title in the Long Island bowl, June 13.
 Twenty pounds overweight when he began training for Primo Car nera last June and obviously still out of shape the night of the fight-Bacr is only six pounds over his fighting weight.
 Montevideo, Uruguay, April 29- (UP)-BraZil today held victory In the South American zone Davis cup play. three matches to two, and theright to meet the North American zone winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
BROOKLYN " SPORTS
By Maurice Eterginio

The baseball season started with n bang. The boys are all taking out their gloves. bats and balls and are all getting ready for a busy season. So far 2 teams have been formed in the Brooklyn Y. They are the Acmes and the Duces. The Acmes have a strong combination and expect to go plac- cs this year. The Acmes would lick road games and in the city with any leading junior teams. They are under the coaching of Mike Purcaro former coach of the basketball team. The Duces who are under the direction of "Capy" Diblasio are looking pretty strong. There is another team up in the Town Plot section who are being formed under Albert Orsillo. The name of the tea mI believe fig the "Hill Billies". If any more teams are formed it is believed that turnament will be had.
 It Is said that
 George Apalucci former pitcher of the Acmes will pitch for Dug gan.
 Louise Guido thinks a lot of his new Acme sweater.
 George Dillon the friend of every sports boy is interested in the youngsters.
 For games to any of these teams answer through this column.
 See you later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
CROLLE AND WHITE
 SCORE VERY WELL; TOP DOUBLES SIS
Hartford Pair Take Lead; WOrdens, Naugatuck
 Chemical Roll Tonight

Hartford and Waterbury mon and Thomaston women seem to be dominating the state bowling championship competition at tfc Genlot Alleys as the second week of pin toppling was scheduled for tonight, with only two teams slat- ed for action, the WordenS Dairy and Nnugatuck Chemical teams. Both five man teams will get un- der way at o'clock or there. abouts.
 Hitting the Wood
 A couple of lads from Hart ford, Otwka and CarangelO by name, and listed with the LaraiA and Sagariho Undertakers just about "stole the show" yesterday. Business, for their employers may be 'dead", but their bowling was very much alive, as they turned in the sensational total of 815 to take over the mems doubles lead and probably keep 1t to the end unless a couple of boys with brOorns hap pen along. The team averag 'd nearly 136 per game per man.
 BOD WnIte TOlIeu very muCn like his brother Jack with Art Lunny's Undertakers, hitting 355 on the team, 407 in singles for runner-up spot to Bill Tata and 394 in the doubles with Tommy Scully, while Crolle of Hartford took the All-Events lead with 1,157 and White just one Iin bc. hind, both of them passing Jack Slattery"s 1,11S which stood up since Wednesday. Worden's "B" team hit 1,666 and Laskas Mo- tors 1,746 in team competition.
 WOmcn's Events
 Helen Lumpkin, and Mrs. Ma mic Mcdonald of Thomaston ard the Palace Theatcr Girls held most of the women's bowling hOnors to date. Miss Lumpkin hit 324 to take the singles lead, and paired with Mrs. Mcdonald for a 642 score for best doubles count and with Joe Griffin for l 655 score in the mixed odubles. The Palace Theater gir.s hold 1891 score for the team leadership. Scores for Sunday:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
LOUIS MEYER TO
 RACE OWN CAR
 AT INDIANAPOLIS
Four-Time Money Winner Out for Himself This
 Year
(Spccial to the Democrat)

Indianapolis. Ind, April l3.- Louis Meyer, the race driver. Is go- ing to work for Louis Meyer, the race car builder, this year.
 The only active double-w winner at Indianapolis, who earned mild fortune for others is going to sec what he can do for himself this year in the 500-mile race May 30, now that he has shaken out the bugs" from the car he entered in the Decoration Day classic spank ing nearly q year ago.
 The record shows Louie was a profitable horse in somebody else':' barn. He is q veteran of eight Indianapolis classics and four times a money finisher. Another time he finished a car started by another driver. He earned S45,500 in prize money and was thrice crowned na- tional racing champion and as hls own prize employe he will this year strive for niche In the nall of race track immortals by an- other victory and perhaps another national championship.
 Milton Was "TOps'
 In this eventuality Meyer would be beyond threat from any Of the current generation of race drivers and would surpass the brilliant performances of the retired rom my Milton, who became the frst double winner at Indianapolis ana who still boasts shade over Mey- CT in that he has a record Of earn ings totallinG $49.600.
 Never, as the boys say, came 10 Indianapolis for the $10O.00O grand priz last year, with two strikes on him. His shiny new. specially pow cred car lacked the seasoning ne might have given other and more successful mounts. The car was his own creation. designed ana built in the backyard shop of h's Los Angeles home and Louie went to the post with hardly any pre- liminary trials.
 His failure to stay for the hn- ish, as a consequence, was disnp- pointing but not unexpected. But this year Louie insists the story will have happier ending on May 30 for he has had ample time out in California in which to cor rect the faults which caused ms downfall.
 Knows His Stun
 Louis is not one of those sons or fortune who sky-rocketed into fame in the first campaign. Hls rise, on the other hand, was stead fer and more assured. He failed in his first attempt in 1927 but next year he not only finished but won. It is significant in Meyers case that when he was able to keep his car in for the full route of 500 miles. he was invariably m the money. The four times he failed to get slice of the $100.- 900 purse, he was forced out with mehcanical ills. This, in itself is enough to convince Louis that he needs only a car that can go bOo miles in competition to give him q one-in-ten chance for that most coveted of all victories, his third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
PORTS TEAM PLAY
 BRINGS 5-3 WIN
 OVER PLAINFIELD
fspecial to The Dernocratl

tSpeC9ah 10 VTAe UemOcfatb
 Plainfeld, April 2s-waterbury Portugese turned in a splendid ex- hibition of soccer football to turn back the Plainheld Town team $ to 3 before the largest crowd cf three years to see a game on the home grounds, where the locals were beaten for the first time. The victory was the first in home and home final series for the state cup. A double pass, Duncan to Malt man to Bowes brought Waterbury first blood" only few minutes after the start of the game, while Cwikla, Mailman and Peacho later counted to assure a win in tke hard-fought game which stoud 3-2 at half time in the visitors favor.
 Ray Oliver, Fenton and Lang stood out in the Plainfield attack, though they could not cope with the fine team play of the Brass City Ports. Score:
 Waterbury (5) r1ainflel1 (3j OuI6CuOg lcNiS
 Goal Keeper St. George
 St. George ........... F. Oliver Right Fu1plback DcRoche ................ Mette
 Left Fuliback Barbosa ............ w. Wilson
 Right Halfback J. Pacheco .............. Fehton
 Center Halfback F. kernan .............. J. Riley
 Left Halfback
 Outside Right Forward M. Pacheco o............ A. Oliver
 Inside Right Forward Cwikla .............. B. Wilse n
 Center Forward Duncan ............. LanR
 Inside Left Forward Mailman ................ Smith
 Outside Left Forward Score at half time-Waterbury 3; Plainfield 2. Goals scored by-- Bowes, Mailman, Swikla 2 and M. Pacheca for Waterbury and Fem ton 2 and B. Wilson for Piainfield. Substitutions-J. Herman for Dun can and Wall for B. Wilson and T. Riley for Wall. Delegate-R. Pratt, Manchester. Rcferee-S. Pratt, So. Manchester. Linesmen-- Hallas and Tompson, Baltic. Time Two 45-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
PUBLIC PARKS LEAGUE
 MEETING TUESDAY

President Robert Kiersted urges all managers of the Public Parks baseball league to be on hand for tomorrow evenings session at the Templeton hardware store.
 Having cleared up the. major portion of league business. the managers will be faced with several matters of minor nature, such as the selection of protest board. opening day assignments of games, umpires and scorers.
 An effort Is being made to se- cure the newly organized Casper Davis post fife and drum corps ol Waterville. to play at the opening day games.
 Tomorrow's meeting will start promptly at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
EIGHT WEEK RULE TO
 CURB TENNIS "BUMS"

New York, April 29-UP)-The United States Lawn Tennis association ready today to crack down on tennis 'bumming."
 The 1885 amateur rules committee will be charged with the administration of the eight weeks regulation adopted last February and part of the international code
 The rules committee announced last night is composed of Louis Carruhers chairman Jones w. Mersereau A. F. von Bernuth and Hocombe Ward all of New York; Charles S. Garland Philadelphia, and Gregory Mangn of Newark N. J.
 Under the regulation player will be permitted to accept living and travelling expenses for tournaments in cess of eight weeks in except when additional time granted for participation in national or sectional cham pionships as representative of the U S. L. T. A. aates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
PAROCHIAL TEAMS BEGAN SEASON
 THIS AFTERNOON

The parochial school baseball league was booked to open anther season with games spread on the diamonds about hte city this after noon. At Hamilton park the Sacred Heart team is scheduled to meet Sts Pteer and Paul on No diamond while St Mary's face St Francis Xavier on the other field. The EZRA band of 35 pieces is to be on hand to add color to the oc- casion. In other game booked at Fulton park St Thomas will face St Margaret's.
 The following umpires have been assigned to handle the games: Frank Berardi in the Sts Peter and Paul-Sacred Heart game; Tony Marinelli, the St Mary-St Francis tilt; and Rocco PalIadino at Full ton park for the St Margaret-St Thomas tilt. All contests will get underway at 4 D. m. DST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
St Ann Au-StarS
 Shade Waterburys

St. Ann's Ali-stars defeated tue Waterbury A. C., 6-5 in a game played at Washington Park yes- terday. Both clubs are entered jn the Parks League and the contect was . preseason engagement. Fournier pitched a nice game for the French. The South Main street club pounded Leblanc at will ard he was replaced by Bob Wookey. The score:
 R II r wat'by A. c. 900 004 100-5 { All-stars .. 002 900 211-6 10 ! Batteries = All-Stars, Fournier and Gerard: Waterbury A. C.: Lcs Blanc, B. wookey and Collins and LcBel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash

Many of the boys who like their big league baseball gave the excursion train big play yesterday but came back with heads hanging and nothing to talk about except Hal Schumacher great pitching for the Giants in which hit 80 shutout given the Phies at the Polo Grounds All of them wanted to Johnny Moore line out hit two but Jorgens, pitcher was the only man able to get bingle from Hard to Hit Hal However, the boys will be roofing for Moore every day he swings
 bat they can't him, swing it. which is all they yesterday, Johnny made three futile attempts to connect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

That's fummy situation out i7 St Louis, s0here the Labor lads have turned thumbs doVm Leo Durocher of the Cardals aOho reported to have made some amti-labor cracks aUhich got back to the boys avho beong to the umion The result is that the umom aOi stay asOay from the Cardinal home ganes untl Drochcr is kept out of the lineup Incidentally, the subject of au the objections kmo0n as Lppy Leo" a0hem be played soah Hartford n the Eastern league a0hich mahes t look # he talk him. self into some real trouble, and off the diamomd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Local Golf

/ The Kicker's Handicap at tie Mattatuck Country Club was won yesterday by Layton Rose. Pete Fitzhenry copped the consolation award, and of the fifty contestants in the meet the card of 4O-43 to- tai 83 turned in by Ralph Dube won low gross prize.
 Low gross prize at the Watcr- bury Country Club in the field of 75 was taken by H. Merriman, Jr., of Watertown with score of 76. Other interesting cards showed A Bryan with 17-67, total 84: w.. H. Peppers. 29-69, 98; W. A.. Amelung, 29-69, 98; Mark L.. Sperry, 22-70, 92; and Alfred Hart, 1870, total 88.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
POND ACES READY

Fine form is being displayed by the Pond Aces in their workouts last week with the team ready to swing into action next Saturday If a game can be secured for them. Any 13 to IS year old team in the city is wanted for games this sea- son with arrangements to be made through James Brunelli. 62 Pond street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
COLORED NINE LOSES

Waterbury's Colored ABC com- bine was not much of a mystery to the Italian-Americans of Bristol who came to town and went home with 15-6 win over the colorad boys yesterday at F'ultont park. Too many errors caused the defeat of the Alphabet outfit after a good start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
One Pin Separates Male AEDents Leaders Z State 7oune
Jake Sch0efer
 Here TO-night

Two Of the greatess exc ponents Of the game Of bll. lizards, yOung Jake SchaefeF and Edward HOeFSmans, the Belgian, win make Q stop in Waterbury today and put On an exhibition tonight at the exchange BiIliard PaslOrs at 6 o'clock which should at. tract a capacity crowd of spectators of the Pgeen table game. The pair have recently toured Europe and will re- turn there during the month of June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
New Farley Wins
 for Washington
(speclaI to ,Tbe Dcmocrot, ,

.Washingtonn, Conn.,, April 2S-- Ned Farley of Waterbury, twirlins for the Washington Townies, fam ned a half dozen Torrington hit. ters as the locals topped the New City combine S-4. Jimmy Crichtcn banged out a double and pair 0: singles but had two errors at short stop. These were attributed to oversize sandals. Washingto hit safely Ii times. The score by in. nings:
 R H F Washington O13 310 000-8 II 2 Torrington Ol0 300 00O-4 6 ! Batteries--NNashington: Farley and E. Seeiey; Torrington: Shibi Sailes and Moliski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
DERWENT PROJECT STARTED

Australia's project to harness the waters of the River Derwent for the generation of electric power is developing rapidly. A canal to carry the water from the Derwent to the powerhouse and onwards to the River Nive is being formed, and a transmission line Is being erected between Waddamana, the source of Tasmania's electrical energy, and the site of the new works. Nearly 1000 men will be employed. The cost of the project Is estimated to ,xceed $5,000.O00. When the Nive river power station Is completed, 1t will be equipped with six water-driven turbines. each capable of an output of 21,- 900 horsepower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

New Britain high school teachers yet have not de- cared themselves but they plenty peeved at the Board Education which forced pay Chick Shea $3OOO year coach high school athletics lose him to Bay State school willing to give him three year contract at that figure It seems the other teachers feel athletics being put above education insofar teacher values concerned but there probably will be official squawk about the matter, though the teachers speaking their minds privately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

It's going to be interesting acdtching thdt eight aoeek tennis rule application oied at the etiminatiom accepting hvg expenses, board and aOile being listed as am amateur under the U. s. [. T. A. You see most of the boys have been doing it for gears s one form or anther and ip many it aOiU bring about the situation of te teapot caing the kettle black avith the aOindup probably turning fesO more of the better players professional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Bozo Dente of Bridgeport, but native Waterburian have the Indian sign Charley Keber of South Manchester when to wreckng the wood The boys have met several times in the past six weeks with Dente coming out on top. The other night Dente had 67 pin edge after ten games including high single of 160 while Keberts best was 128.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

That yarn about the $1OO offer to Cocoa Kid to toss his fight to Jimmy Leto is Ne,o Havem Friday night interest," U tre especially i viea0 of the svindup sohich gave Leto tue battle by margin ot point thereby savimg $1O0 the coored boy ip there trying from the third round Commissioner Joe Laaolor is sitting the story thoroughly and nsay hape aM concerMed 0M the mot this Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Travelling cincmas in 1urmeniu are transported on camels, carts and automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Maltese is to be used in Lyceum College of Malta instead of mix. ture of English. Italian and Nal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

All events-Crolle, ......... 1157 All events--B. White ....... 1166 Double-Carangelo, Otka =. S15
 Single-B. Tato, 40, B. White 407
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
CAREY HITS AT
ADMINISTRATION
Wyoming Senator Flags
New Deal in Address to
MiIIerS Here.

THE New Deal IS based on the
theroy that the average citizen is
damned fool" declared United
States Senator Robert D. Carey
(R., wyoming in bitter and sar-
castle attack on the Administration
before a convention of American
Millers and National independent
Millers Associations last night at the
SEVERN.
Policies of the NRA and AAA
we're particularly held up to scorn
and ridicule by Senator Carey.
I'VE are constantly hearing about
the program of the present Admin
istration. The truth is, the Admin
istration never had any program but
has been experimenting constantly
and has been trying out anything
and every thing that might be Sug-
gested by some half baked reformer.
There is nothing new about the
New Deal except the name. Other
governments have established huge
bureaucracies to regulate and direct
agriculture, industry and the lives
of it's citizens" continued Senator
Carey.
IF continued it will mean a die
tatorship and a taking away of
rights guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
CITY EPWORTH
GROUP MEETING
STARTS TODAY
twenty Annual Con-
Vention Will Close
Sunday.

The twenty-fourth annual con-
vention of the indianapolis district
Epworth League will be held today.
tomorrow and Sunday at the Edwin
Ray Methodist Episcopal Church.
Laurel and Woodlawn-avs.
Mrs, Kathryn Coy will preside at
the opening session Friday night. at
which the Rev. R. H. Mueller will
speak on AT the Cross Roads"
A business session will be held to-
morrow afternoon with Charles Ty-
Ter. district president, in charge.
and a banquet will close the days
activities at $50.
The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose Will
conduct the life service meeting
Sunday morning at which the Rev.
Charles R. Lizenby will speak on
BY This Sign, Conquer"
The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter will
speak on Meeting the Crisis of
Life" at the final meeting of the
convention Sunday afternoon. In
stallation Of the new officers will be
conducted by the Rev William C.
Hartinger, Methodist district super
intendent.