davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
ST. PETERS GIRL
 TEAM CHALLENGES

Torrington, Conn, November 6, = When the classy St. Peters girl basketball team makes its debut on the court this winter, Torrington will have 8 semi-pro girls'team, the first to ever be organized in the New City. Coach Val Gallicchio has rounded up the best talent available and anticipates a successful season against teams of high calibre. Boys rules will be used, which hven up the rather dull, mechanical rules in force for the amateurs, and also give the fans more action.
 The team has been practicing since late September, starting with a squad of 25 which has now been reduced to 12. The team is haed at work in preparation for a hard schedule, holding three practice sessions week. Val Gallicchio ex- poets his charges to be ready by Thanksgiving to open the season. Coach Gallicchio has been connect- ed with basketball for a number of years. and has earned an enviable repuGaClOn TOT the peE1OEHAAlCS of his teams turned out in past sea- sons. The county champions in 193l-32, the St. Peters Five, the Forest Tavern quintet, and other basketball clubs have been directed by Gallicchio. It can easily be ex- pected that the team he puts out on the floor this winter will prove itself serious contender for state honors.
 As yet, no team has been booked for Thanksgiving Eve, the night the team would like to inaugurate the season, and the management is anxious to hea1 from any fast club in the state for an out of town game. The schedule has not been completed. and several strong teams are being sought for a home and home series. Any team interested should write for information to Miss Gilda Renzulio, 206 Harwinton ave- nue, Torrington. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
BETTING ANGLE ON
 SATURDAY GAMES

New York, Nov. 6-(UP)-Ryan and Company, Wall Street betting commissioners, consider Fordham- St. Mary's, Columbia-Syracuse and the Tulane-G Georgia the closest ma- jor games on this weeks football schedule. Those three games are quoted 2-3 and pick 'em." Odds on the other major games follow:
 Yale 4-1 over Brown. Princeton Al over Harvard. Penn 8-5 over Navy. Holy Cross 2 Ia to 1 over Carne- gie Tech.
 Dartmouth s-1 over William & Mary.
 Ohio State 3-1 over Chicago. Notre Dame 3-1 over Northwest ern.
 Minnesota 2-1 over Iowa. Detroit 2-1 over Bucknell. Michigan 6-5 over Illinois. Kansas State 7-5 over Iowa State. Michigan State 7-5 over Marquet- te.
 Nebraska 1-2 to over Kansas. Purdue 3 1-2 to over Wisconsin.
 South Texas 2-1 over Baylor. Auburn 7-5 over Georgia Tech. Louisiana State 7-5 over Missis- sippi State.
 
 Tennessee 8-5 over Mississippi. Vanderbilt 3-1 over Sewanee.
 Far-west California 7-5 over Washington. Oregon 7-5 over Oregon State. Stanford 3-1 over Southern Cali fornia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
SIMMONS BEST
 BALL CARRIER OF MIDDLE WEST
Negro Star Came From South on Freight Train
 to IOwa-Fine Record
RY WTNTHRoP LYMAN

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Chicago, Nov. 6-The best ball carrier in the middle west so far this fall is Oze Simmons, negro fullback who carried his own bed clothes and rode freight train to the University of Iowa campus two years ago.
 The 20.year-old Texan has been the most important factor in main- taing Iowa's undefeated record and few players in the country have equalled his long distance runs for scores.
 His most important accomplish fnentS:
 Against Illinois-Ran 72 yards for 8 touchdown after taking 8 lateral from Bush Lamb. Plunged over for the second and winning touchdown. Gained 120 yards from scrimmage.
 Against Indiana Ran 59 yards for a touchdown on a rain-coaked field to enable his team to finish with a 6to 6 tie. Gained 119 yards from scrimmage.
 Against South Dakota Ran Il yards for one touchdown after talk ing lateral pass from Dick Crayne. Returned punt 5l yards for an- other touchdown.
 A 'NaturaT
 The only game in which Simmons didn't star was the opener against Bradley Tech, but he played only a few minutes.
 He has carried the ball from scrimmage 66 times this season for a total gain of ASA yards or an av- craze of seven each time he ran.
 Oze and his brother, Don, now Q reserve end at Iowa, wanted to play football at college but southern schools discouraged negroes.
 They heard of Ossie Solen, Iowa's head coach, because he had com- manded negro company during the World war. They asked him if negroes could play football at Iowa.
 Sure" he replied. Duke Slater, the best guard Iowa ever had, was a negro"
 Oze and Don beraly had enough money to pay tuition, so they packed up 8 bundle of bed clothing and hopped a freight for Iowa City.
 Simmons returned to school this fall weighing 185 pounds, Is more than in 1884. The added weight has enabled him to absorb more pun ishment and has made him harder to knock down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Home Games Of
 New Haven Eagles

1895
 November 10, Sunday-Bosto IT. Philadelphia; 24, Sum- day, Providence; 28 Thursday Springfield.
 December 1, Sunday-Boston; 8, Sunday-Philadelphia; IS, Sunday Springfield; 22, Sunday-Provi- dence; %, Sunday-Philade adelphia.
 1886
 January 1, Wednesday Boston; 5, Sunday-Providence; F, Sunday Springfield; 19, Sunday-Philadel- phia: 26, Sunday-Providence. February l, Saturday = Spring field; g, Sunday-Boston; 16, Sum- day = Providence; g, Sunday = Springfield: 26. Wednesday-Boston. March l, Sunday-Philadelphia; i; 8. Sunday-Providence: 15, Sunday, Springfield; 18, Wednesday-Bos- ton; 22, Sunday-Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
|BAER OFFERS TO
 BOX BRADDOCK
Wants Non-Title Bout on Coast to ''Help the
 Show Along"

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 6-(UP)- Max Baer, ex-playboy-world heavy weight champion who gave up punching in the ring to punch COWS on 8 Sacramento Valley ranch. wants to fight James J. Braddock again.
 Maxie insists it is not the lure of the world title he lost to Braddock which prompts this notion to emerge temporarily from his final and definite ring retirement. but Q spirit of generosity.
 He doesn't want @ title bout with Braddock, but wishes to box the champion a four-round exhibition canto just ito help the show along" for his friend Fred Pearl, Sacra- mento promoter. Braddock, touring the west coast, is scheduled to ap- pear here in an exhibition match Nov. 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
This, That And The Other

boxing like everything suffered fighters Unknown Winston Sharkey right foot in his lined up for him with Winston the first victim Catch on?
 Max Ba wants to box Jimmy Braddoc four round "exhib Max will Braddock o help the aong It's bit late for him to help boxing anything else but himself after his smelly foolish enough box him, would for knockout in the hon but Baddok little Gould enough to let well enough very
 Ray French Unk" Leay and both Hopeve will be hand tomorrow night at the Cabin where will be tossed for Long John ODonn will desert bacheoood for the status Of brdegomo early next week Happy dyr John and 8 little chunk of the wedding cake!
 Fight Bulletn-Fordham Marys Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Splits And Chops From W. Mfg. Co. Loop

citement and we wondered why. Well, the sstory finally came out and the Time Studiers had brought along some assistance; and that is perhaps the reason why the Sched- ulers couldn't get under way and suffered defeat for three games. Tom Marshall had Q quick signal call before the game but his team couldn't seem to get any breaks and the Time Studiers were making all kinds of marks. We think that the Time Studiers needed a change of scenery to liven up their team to see if it is possible to get back into first place. Time will tell and bow ling along with it. Rosso Pomponio, the big cigar man, led the scoring for the victors with 356 and George Hughes was high for the losers with 313.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Contractors vs Recorders.

COntE8CtOES VI ACCVHuCESs
 Joe Galasso's Recorders decided to come out of the cellar this week and at the expense of Bob Hesel- tines Contractors. The Recorders took three games and pinfall. The Contractors seemed of form and maybe it was due to the handicap they had to give the Recorders. The Contractors tried to win the second game, but Bob Curry came through with double strike the last two boxes of the second game and thus put it on ice. The third game was up to the Anchor Man and then old man Handicap" came through vic- torious. In spite of the handicap everybody was doing their best, but they can't expect to win every game. Eddie Standard was high scorer for the victors with 331 and Capt. Bob Heseltine led his team with 301.
 Time Studies vs Schedules.
 When these two teams got under way there was quite a bit of ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Notes From A
 Football Pressbox
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 The figures indicate that Ohio State was extremely fortunate to hold Notre Dame to an 18-13 vic- tory, the Irish gaining 500 yards to the Buckeyes 180. Notre Dame made 169 yards on running plays, 140 on passes, TIT on punt returns and "A on kickoff returns, while Ohio State made 150 on running plays, 2 on passes, 3 on punt re- turns and 20 on kickoff returns.
 Southern critics say Dixie Howell never saw the day he was better all-round back than Joe Riley, who's filling Howell's shoes on the Alabama team. The salary is the only obstacle to Major Bob Neyland's return as Tennessee coach next year. He made $13,- 500 in 1884, his last year. The three highets paid coaches are Pop Warner, Temple. Lou Little, Co., lurnbia and Slip Madigan, St. Mary's, who draw $20,0O0 each. :. It. Gar Davidson, Army, is the low est paid coach, drawing only lieu tenants regular pay check. about $2.00O.
 Coaching Shocks
 Vic Hanson, Syracuse coach, has lost IS pounds watching his team pull three of five games out of the fire in the last period. Gil Dobie, Cornell, fell of the bench when his team scored the touchdown which tied Columbia, 7-7.
 Handsome George Roscoe, Minne- sota's star halfback, is the son of the captain of walters in 8 Minne- apolis hotel. Oze Simmons, Iowa's flash negro halfback, is studying dramatic art. After the Colgate game he hunted up Andy Kerr to thank him for the sports manship of his players. Bill Shakespeare's dog. who retrieved the ball for him all summer when the Notre Dame star practiced kicking, deserves cheer. Van nie Albanese, Syracuse halfback. has gained LILA yards in five games averaging 222 yards per game.
 Major Ralph Sasse squeezed an Irish penny, with . harp on one side and . bird on the other, every time his Mississippi State team got in . tight spot against Army. :. It was given him by the house of- ficer of the Astor Hotel. Dart mouths line is being touted as the best in the east. with Carl Ray at center and Joe Handrahan at guard Ray rolls up his jersey sleeves and plays with his arms bare below the elbows.
 Jack Batten, Cornell, is rated the best punter in the east by Fritz Crisler, Princeton coach. He can put backspin on kicks ana make them bounce vertically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Specialties vs Paymasters

The league leading Specialties un- der the Captaincy of Jack Langley continued their winning onslaught at the expense of Quinlan's Pay- masters. Frank Johnson couldn't help getting marks and he was tell- ing the rest of the team to lap down because he was in prime form. The boys didn't lay down and everyone of their team was hitting the wood as much as possible. Tom Quinlan was trying to boost his team along but it was to no avail as the Spec ialties went to town. We wonder if there is any way stopping these Specialties! Maybe history will be made when they meet the Time Studiers and have to give them 8 slight handicap. Everybody will be out roting for the Time Studiers, we think.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

Boston-Max Mephisto, Germany, threw Pat Schaeffer, Germany: Jack Lutze, Boston, won on foul from Chief War Eagle, Oklahoma; Oso Samara, Ethiopia, threw Dynamite Dunn, Boston; Ted Ger maine, Boston, threw Stonewall Polansky, Boston; Johnny Lopez, Boston, drew with Dutch Schmidt, Boston; Richard Bartlett, Boston. threw Wild Bill Collins, Boston: Sergeant Gustin, U. s. marine corps threw Cannonbal Grange, Boston.
 At New Haven, Conn.-Irish Jack Donovan, 222, Boston, threw Karl Schultz, 21O, Germany; Kimona Kudo, 185, Japan, threw George Lenihan, 200, Boston; Dr. Len Hall. PA, Nebraska, drew with Fred Grobmeier, 200, Iowa; Tony Cole sano, 205, Italy, threw Dobie Os- borne, 200, Oklahoma.
 New York George Hader pinned Joe Slawski, Bobby Burns threw Joe Rinaldi, Garbiel DAnnunzio pinned Ivan Vakturof, Chief Litele Wolf threw Ralph Garabaldi. Sal- vatore Balbo pinned Dave Levin, sammy Nichols threw Irving Hai- perrin, Maurice La Chappelle pinned King Kong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
TAFT SOCCER TEAM
 HOST TO LOOMS

Watertown, Nov. 6-The Taft school soccer eleven is slated to op- pose Loomis today on the Water town field. The home team has de- feated all but two of its five op- ponents. The end of last years en- counter found Taft on the upper end of Al score.
 Taft football machine of Water town, one of the states topnotches is to trek into Sheffield, Mass, Sat- urday for 8 game with Berkshire and the Nutmeg State team is a heavy favorite. The prep school records:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
WINSTON TO START
 SHARKEY COMEBACK

Boston, Nov. 5.-(UP1 1-Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight cham pion, will launch his comeback cam paign in a 10-round bout with Ed die (Unknown) Winston of Hart ford, Conn, at Boston Garden on November 22, it was announced last night.
 Sharkey, who has been in train- ing for several weeks, hopes to earn eventual bouts with Joe Louis and Jimmy Braddock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Why Notre Dame Came Through

Remembering things following which is from Lannann Loo Broadway quoting effect Hoben quarterbacked well Eli back. Says Sobol:
 Johnny Hoban Yaes football star of between halves Saturdays the sensational uchdowns Tayden according gathered kids shivering Ohio State apled all of the tide. Then Not rebukehe spoke scarcely above whisprcalmy telling What he said in this Listen
 
 training certainly got edge got minute He's watching and roofing ues in the sunbut out there nowremember Rocne member you're Notre Dame-and remember all that little bah the line few times that will your?
 little speech, nothing happened third quarter Layden said is the bunk quarter and the miracle of the sensational
 F. SAn of which cute but tells Sobo for reading those New Workers would the Brooklyn tion while Podunk water that flows under with Johnny did not take the NoEe-Dame Ohio State clash at Columbus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
BRADDOCK, LOUIS
 WILL BE BUSY

Seattle, Nov. 6E(UP)-Exhibiting 8 sturdy left and a noteworthy right, James J. Braddock, world heavyweight champion, opened an extensive Pacific coast exhibition tour here last night, boxing three fast rounds with his sparring part ner, Jack Mccarthy of Boston.
 Fans responded with moderate enthusiasm to the exhibition but displayed even more interest in the main event of the weekly fight card which Braddock's appearance head lined.
 New York, Nov. 6-(UP)-Joe Louis, Detroit's Black Bomber, will be 8 busy young man during the next few months. ~
 Louis, according to plans afl- nounced yesterday by Twentieth Century Club Promoter Mike Ja- cobs, will fight five times during the next five months.
 His first bout will be against Pauline Uzcudun at Madison Square Garden Dec. 13. He then will fight Isador Gastanaga of Spain at Havana on New Years Day. Then will come fights with Charley Retzlaff at Chicago, Jan. 10; 8 battle at Detroit in February against either Johnny Riske or Patsy Perroni and finally 8 scrap at Madison Square Garden in March against an unnamed op- ponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
THOMASTON HIGH
 HOOP SQUAD GOOD

Thomaston, November 6 = Thom- aston High schools prospects for Q flashy basketball aggregation this year are bright. The squad appears to be one with the necessary re- quirements of championship quin- tet, and some fast games are in store for local fans this year.
 The squad has been cut to II men, composed of the following: Henry Czyz, captain, Stanley Czyz, and Arnold Foster, all seniors: Edward Doyle. Robert Anderson, Philip Shermeta, and Francis Volovski. juniors: Wallace Dyson. Joseph By- stry. and Kenneth Johnson. scpho-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Trojans Start Hoop
 Practice Tonight

Coach Fiorie has called practice for the North End Trojans for 8 b. m. Wednesday. The Trojans will have many veterans back including the following: Cohen, Steimly, Wis., neski. Ganazer, Ventuerna, Lattar. zio, and Majewski. The Trojans ex- pect to have Q strong entry in the senior loop this year at the North End hunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

mores; and Theodore Bogdanski. freshman.
 The schedule for this year has already been arranged and will show the Ridgefeld team in the opening game, November 22,
 The girls team started practice last week under the direction of Mrs. Harrow Kindness and prom ise to- give any of the other teams in the loop tough opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
ACES ACCEPT VOLTS CHAL-
 LENGE

Pond Aces accept the Wolf's chal- lenge and would like to meet them Sunday at Washington park. The members of the Aces team are re- quested to report for practice We'd nesday night. x Coach Kritzrnan and Assistant Coach Michael Grozzardi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

in hand with the following JOHN CLUNEY,
 Editor The Democrat
 any, Danbury the the Connecticut  Outside the suitable worth mentioning the Now Mr. Clney there club in home under the of the Clairmon2 they bunch of after displaying football posing the considering laurelhey defeat the Waterbury outfit
 
 the impression that the Waterbury club ball that knock the Trojans
 The Clairmon hereby challenge for Joseph Trumfo, of the visit Danbuy before arrangements the Danburyies fail to Tumfo gards to this the Waterbury immediately declare themselves the champion football of Conne tcut in semi and professional ranks the state the of Nicholas Ohio" sensational field Yours truly,
 EDDIE DINAPOLI
 WATERBURY CLAIRMONTS. Ed noteI just wondering boys would pa on winner take all basis which would hngs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Hieh Team single Grnys. s6S. 1f|1n Fsam Tl1fce 1rays, 990
 5Izh 1nd sinel8 AAnzo, ls2. i's1 Ind Three snsl'o. sSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

will brush up the backfields on line plays while A. Catalina Will handle the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Confidence Of a Coach

Yesterday Coach Eddie Dapo of the camonts told he little mSnuating logical state semi football champions Connecticut season To that end Eddie who will tell without asking the Caionts should at the of the typewriter in hand with the following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

487 504 525-I516 High Single-F. Johnson, 134. H, Single Game-Specialties. 525. H. Three Games-Time StudierS 1517
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
By RALPH BRANDELY

National League Standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
EDDIE DINAPOLI, TERBURY CLAIRMONTS.

Ed noteI just wondering Eddie would 'n winner take all basis which would lot of thngso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
SPEAKERS FOR
BUTLER EVENT
ARE SELECTED
% City Newspaper Workers
to Address Journalism
Field Day.

Speakers for the second annual
Butler University Journalism field
day, which is expected TO attract
more than 800 hign school students
from all parts OF the state. have
been announced on the Fairview
campus. The event Will be held
next Saturday in Arthur Jordan
Memorial Hall.
Twenty-three Indianapolis news
papermen and women Will be on
the program which VIII open at 9
and close at with an inspection
Of the plant Of the indianapolis
Star.
The speakers will be Herbert R.
Hill, c. Walter McCarty, Hilton U.
Brown, Wayne Guthrie. Mrs. Mabel
Wheeler Shideler. Mrs. Florence
Webster Long and Robert Hoover
Of the News. TalcOtt Powell,
Norman E. Isaacs. Dick Miller,
Russell Berg and Helen Lindsay Of
The Times. and James A. Stuart,
Mary BoStwick. Claude Mahoney,
Robert Tucker. Kathryn Z Pickett.
F. E. Raschig. Maurice Early and
Ralph Brooks Of the Star.
Gerald Bowman of the United
Press and Harrison Roberts Of the
Associated Press will also appear on
the speaking program. Large dele
cations of students already have
been registered from Bedford. New
Albany. Digger, Frankfort. South
Bend, Richmond, Kokomo. and Lo-
gansport. Each Of these schools is
sending more than 10 students.
The various indianapolis high
schools are planning large delega-
tons.
Members of the Butler chapter Of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional Jour
nalism fraternity. are making plans
for a special field day edition Of
the Collegian, campus paper. which
will be issued to all guests next
Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
SIMSES TUMBLE
INTO TRAP SET
BY CULBERTSON
Misleading Statement in
Bridge Battle Brings
Heated Protest.

BIZ Hfcd Press
NEW YORK, April l0.-The CuI-
bertson family held stubbornly to
a commanding lead Of 1900 points
in the 15O-rubber match against
P. Hal Sims and his wife today with
only % rubbers to play.
Play yesterday was marked by
the first serious controversy of the
match when Mr.. Sims entered a
formal protest against Ely Culbert-
sons tactics. On five heart con-
tract, Mr.. Culbertson took a Is
minute huddle, to the disgust OF
Mrs. Sims, who went for a stroll.
Ready to go, professor" she in
CURED on her return. What was
the big problem?"
Merely a question of whether
I'm one or two tricks down." an
sWered Mr.. Culbertson.
Play was resumed and Mr.. Cul-
bertson made the contract.
The Simses Immediately protested
the hand on the ground that Mr..
CulbertSon's remark was Intention
ally misleading.
The SimseS reduced the Culbert-
sons lead by $40 points in 10 rub
bers yesterday and last night. The
players have promised to end the
match Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Thomas, Wallace Drill for
Rivalry Scraps at ArmOry

Local boxing fans will have an
opportunity to learn who's who
between the city's two outstand-
ing light heavyweight fighters when
Noble Wallace and Lou Thomas
battle in the top scrap on the Her
cules A. c. fstic card at the Armory
next Friday night The rival glove
throYers will meet in the eight
round feature.
Wallace. popular East Side mauler,
and Thomas. pride Of the West Side,
have been training hard for the
scrap. Il is a rubber" battle that
promises 10 provide lively action.
They have divided the honors in two
previous bouts. Both are stiff
punchers. Thomas has scored
around a dozen knockout triumphs.
while Wallace has knocked out IA
Of his opponents. Neither has suf-
fered a knockout setback in pro
ranks.
Five supporting matches are on
the card, a pair Of six FOUNDERS and
a trio Of "fours." Action will be-
gin al $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
The Theatrical World
Musical Films Feature
Weeks Bill at RivOli
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

WITH spring in the air, the
w Rivoli Theater, 3155 E. 10th
st. has decided 10 dedicate next
week, starting Sunday. to outstand-
ing musical films. In the past few
months, many brilliant movie mu-
steals have been produced.
For three days, starting Sunday,
the Rivoh will present Grace Moore
in One Night OF Love" one of the
outstanding hits Of this season. This
movie skyrocketed Miss Moore to as
famous a screen position as she
occupies or the grand opera and
concert stages.
On the same program will be Mar
garet SULLIVAN and Frank Morgan
in The Good Fairy"
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, the Rivoh will present Jan
Kiepura, foreign singing sensation.
in BE Mine Tonight The same
bill will also feature Nils Asther and
Pat Patterson in Love Time
This will be followed by John
Boles in Beloved" and CLAUDE Rains
in Mystery of Edwin brood"