davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
NEW YORK GIANTS FOOTBALL TEAM
 PLAYS DANBURY

Danbury. Sept. 9 (speciaD-The Danbury Tr0jans will pry the lid from the Connecticut football pie ture when they clash with the New York Giants. professional cham pions, Sunday, Sept. 16 at Lee Park. The Hat City brigade, con- querors of the states best teams last fall, will present an all-col- Iegiate lineup against the big pro outfit.
 The game marks the opening of week of Tercentenary programs. The kick-off is set for two o'clock, and shortly after the final whistle blows the Colonial parade of 45 floats and ten bands will start from Lee Park.
 Ambitious.
 Coach Jack Thompson of the Hatters is dickering with Torring- ton, Bristol and Wallingford for games later in the season. Fans from Waterbury and other cities can forget their own fayorites and join with Danbury rooters pulling for a Trojan success a. gainst the Giants. Thompson's men do not hold out any hope of beat ing the burly visitors, but they will not be a nudgeover for them either.
 Coach Steven owen of the Giants has said that his club will cut loose with fancy forwards and laterals against Danbury. owen is of the opinion that the wide open game will be all the rage this year. Ken Strong, former West Haven boy, and the Giants lead ing yardage maker. will be in ac- ton, along with Wee Willie Smith. the smallest back in pro football and Bill Morgan. gigantic tackle whose work stood out in the Giant Chicago Btars fracas last fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
Lit'chfeM Sports

Litchfield. Sept. s-Three local baseball teams all met with defeat supnday. the Cowboys dropping 4-2 decision to the Watertown In- dustrials, the Towpies losing to the Waco A. c. 6-4 and Bert 6oder- berg's Grocerymen losing a ninth inning decision to the Milton Bruiser Boys, 13-12.
 The Townies, aiming at the County League championship, fought an uphill battle against the Waco's of Cornwall after the latter club had taken q 6-O lead. The game was played at Community field and featured pitching duel between Howard Williams of the locals and Slim Breen of the visi- tors.
 The Grocerymen. after leading ID to the ninth, fell af0ui of 2 last ditch batting rally by the RruiseF boys and were forced to bow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Runs-Lynch, Glumack, F. Ba- linsky, Greatorex. Doran, Radze- vich, Murphy. Errors-P. Mackall. Meuickes, Petrosky. Greatorex, Wrenn. Runs batted imp. Mack all, Carter, Wrenn, Greatorex 3. Doran. Two base hits-Doran, F. Balinsky. Three base hit-Lynch. Home runs-Greatorex, Doran. Stolen bases-Glumack. Radze- vich. Sacrifices-Petrosky, K.
 Mackall, Meuickes. Double play Black to Meuickes to Lynch. Left on bases-sacred Hearts z. Mid land 9. Bases on balls-off Mules- ky 8 in 2 ga innings; off Fallon 4 in 4 innings; off stevens 0 in
 Ia innings. Hit by pitcher--by Mulesky (Lynch); Fallon (Giu- mack. Struck out--by Mulesky A. Fallon 4, Stevens 1. Black 8. Win hing pitcher-Steyens. Umpires- Fianigan and Fucker. Time--2:o6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 9--(U. P.)-Football experts point to the record of Ted Coy as one of the most spectacular in the annals of the game.
 The late Walter Camp, on whose mythical ail-American team he was given a place for two years. rated him as one of the best backs ever to play the game and Coy, by tact and sheer brute strength. en- gineered a Yale recovery against Princeton in 1907 that still is look ed upon as almost a miracle.
 What A Man!
 Princeton led 10-0 at the end of the first half when Coy was shifted from end to halfback and carried the ball for every point to a 12-10 victory, a real accomplishment in those days when the forward pass had not come into its own.
 Tad Jones, later head coach at Yale, was a running -mate of Coy.
 "It is difficult to believe that one of the most glamorous figures in Yale football history has passed away" he said when told of Coys death.
 AI-Around Player
 Coy played on three Yale cham pionship teams. in 1907-8-9 and explained the 1909 eleven. He was equally adept as runner, punter, blocker and drop-kicker and per- fected himself as a kicker after the 1908 game against Harvard which the Crimon won 40 on two drop kicks by Vic Kennard.
 The following year Coy kicked two field goals for an so win.
 Among those who played with Coy on his undefeated 1909 team were Colonel John Reed Fitzpatrick, now head of Madison Square Gar den; Ted Lilley. Harry Hobbs, Ar thur Howe, Carroll Cooney, Ham" Andrus and Dutch" Goebel.
 Howard Jones, now head coach at Southern California. was Yale coach at the time.
 In 1909, as captain. he led Yale through & season that never saw the Eli goal-line crossed by an op- position ball-carrier.
 After his graduation he acquired and dropped numerous business in rapid succession and married three times. He married his first wife, the former Sophie Meldrim of Savannah in 1913. Twelve years later he obtained a Paris divorce on charges of deser- ton.
 A few months later he and Jean ne Eagels, the late actress, married secretly. Miss Eagels obtained di- vorce in 1928. A month later Coy married Miss Lottie Bruhn at El Paso, Tex. His widow is reported to be in California.
 For the last five years Coy had ben member of a New York In- surance brokerage house. His two sons by his first marriage, Edward H. Coy, Jr., 20, and Peter M. 16, are living with their mother in South Carolina.
 Funeral arrangements will await Mrs. Coy's return from the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
FRISCH NEARING
 END OF PLAYING
 DAYS WITH CARDS
Famous ''FOrdham Flash" Took Part in 50 Games
 of s World Series
BY HENRY SUPER Limited Press Stan Correspondent


 New York, Sept. 9-If the St. Louis Cardinals capture the Ma tional league pennant, Frankie Frisch, poppy Red Bird manager, will have an opportunity to extend a world series record that should stand for years.
 Frisch, now 37 and nearing the end of his playing days, has play ed in eight series during his l7 year baseball career-four with the New York Giants and four with St Louis.
 His record surpasses In some respects even that of Babe Ruth, who, although he played in 10 series, did not see action in as many games as the one-time "Fordham fash" Frish has played in 50 series games-every inning of every game his club played while Ruth figured in 41 series contests.
 It might be that Frisch will be playing his last series if the Cards get in against the Detroit Tigers this season. He has played only 82 games of 132 this season. Boast ing a lifetime batting avarage of .319 up to the start of the present campaign, Frisch now is lowering around .260. He still covers second base in workmanlike fashion but at 37 he is not the player he was when he hit his peak.
 Frisch is one of the few players who stepped from a college dia- mond onto the big league circuit. He broke in with the New York Giants in 1919 when Larry Doyle, regular second baseman, was in- jured. He held that post until 1926, when he was traded to St.. Louis.
 Frankie played on cham pionship teams in 1921, 1922, 1923 and was with the winning Cardinals and again in 1880 and 1881. In July 1888, he became man ager and last year led the Red Birds to a world championship his fourth year on a series win ming team.
 Frisch holds the record for most times at bat during a series-197; most runs scored in one inning 2; most total base hits in world series competetition--48; most sim bles in total series games--46; and most doubles-10.
 He made three hits yesterday. one of them a double, as the Card inals split with Boston, winning the first, 11-O, and losing the sec ond. Az. The split cut the Cards lead over the idle Chicago Cubs to 2 1-2 games and 3 1-2 over the New York Giants who defeated Pittsburg 3-1. Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati 8-4 and GA.
 It the American league. the New York Yankees cut the first place Detroit Tigers lead to 1-2 games by defeating Cleveland 3-2 in 10 innings and b-4 while Washington defeated Detroit, 4-3. The Boston Red Sox moved into fourth with 6-2 5-2 double victory over Chicago, the former occupants. St. Louis drove Philadelphia Athletics into the cellar by defeating the As 7-b and 6-2.
 Yesterdays hero-Wes Terrell, Boston Red Sox pitcher. who yield el eight hits, won his 22nd game of the season and batted in two runs in the opening game against Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
St. Ann Stars
 Divide 2 Games

St. Ann's All-Stars divided twin biii yesterday as they faltered against the Hamilton Service 4-3 in an 1 1inning Recreation League tilt played early at Washington park and then tripped the Fulton A. C. 6-3 in a twilight engagement at Bunker Hill field.
 B. Burns hit hard for the Ham iItons in the opener while Turcotte and Descoteraux belted triples for the losers. The All-Stars gathered II hits while the winners had five less. Longo of the Frenchies crash ed a pair of doubles and a single in the nightcap while Descoteraux again came through with four sin- gles. Bourniyal had a three base hit. Bernier gathered the losers two hits while G. Platt provided the fielding features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
DUSTIES WIN
 FIRST GAME OF
 VALLEY SERIES
JarIett Bests Kemis; Cow boys Blanked Until
 Last Inning
Especial to the Democratl

Watertown, Sept. 8-Blanking the Litchfield Cowboys, second round champions of the Naugatuck Valley league until the ninth and final inning of the game, Al Jarlett the first of a three game series for the championship with a and 2 edge at Heminway field here today, before the largest crowd to see a league game this season. In addi- ton to holding the hard hitting Cowboys to 9 hits, pretty well spaced, Jarlett, Holy Cross hurler, banged out a pair of doubles to help win his own game while Mic- key Fill also hit a pair of two-bag- gers and Chip Kemis, the losing pitcher, contributed a three base hit and eight hit pitching to the Cowboy cause. Poor fielding, which Watertown took full advantage of, led to the downfall of then Litch- field lads.
 Nice Work
 Watertown scored in the third on singles by Orsini and Harnick, plus boot by Towne on Fenn's' grounder. In the sixth, Fill hit a double to center and took third on sheehy's fly ball, Jarlette hitting a double into the crowd scoring Fill. Colbys single to right then scored Jarlett. Kemis outpitched Jarlett. famed nine to six for Al but walked three while Jarlett gave no Annie Oakleys to first base. Bill Sheehy and Joe Maine were fielding standouts. Litchfield scored in the ninth on Charton's single, going to second on Kemis' single, Guy Zin- ser getting to first on a fielder's choice. Bill Towne singled to score Charton and Crutch singled to score Zinser. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
Democrat Tourney Starts Wednesday

Due to the impossible golf weather Of last week, the qualifying time for players in the Democrat Municipal Am- ateur Golf Championship play has been extended to this evening. A field of 4S players will start Ofii in three divisions of 18 players each, on Wed. ncsday morning to he chosen according to qualifying scores, from 8 field of 60 players who will finish qualifying tO- day. George BOlger's 73 looks like the best medal score of the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
WALLINCFORD
 GIRL, TAT0 WIN
 MIXED DOUBLES
GenlOt Recreation Open- ing Registered Fine
 Bowling Scores

Some of the finest bowling exhib- ited by girl in Waterbury com petition was turned in by Miss Eris Bandecchi of Wallingford, teaming up with Bill Tato to win the Mixed Doubles event, one of several feat ured over the weekend which marked the grand opening of Gen. lots Recreation for the fall and winter season. Miss Bandecchi hit. 607 and Tato 644 for a 1,251 total to carry off top honors while the team of Bozo Dente of Bridgeport, $50 and Rose Quinn of New Haven finished in second place with 1233 total. Olive Johnson of New Haven and Jack White and Johnny Bianchi tied for third with 1929 scores, the Johnson girl teaming wkith bowl New Haven stars. Dente had high five string of $50 with Bianchi, U. s. champion one pin behind 649.
 White Won
 In a special match, Jack White hit 396 to 346 in three games against Bil lTato, local bowling champion, the winner averaging 132 with high string of 137. Satur- day afternoon, Mayor Frank Hayes helped open the season by rolling the first ball down the newl finish ed 13 alleys at the popular recre- alton center. Scores:
 MIXED DOUBLES.
 K. Bouley .104 ss 125 s1 111-527 T. Shucco 164 107 132 129 101--633 Totals :. 2ss sos 257 22o PIP 11so A. Casazza 101 12o 116 Ise 121-54s J. LMartto 136 i14 sa 1te 117-564 Totals :. 2s1 2s4 POS 1ss 1ss 11o7 F NRs"sy isa isa iss iss , ,ss ssss Totals 212 24o 2s4 21s 1ss 11os R. Quinn.. 14O 1O7 12s 116 s5--Bss B. Denti .. 142 146 1o5 130 127--650 Totals 2ss s5s 2s1 245 22s 1888 W ssss'hi Tato 1ss 1ss la 1ss 1ss iss is ss
 
 Totals 259 240 250 259 PAS 1851 A. Johnson Ils 1s2 14o 1os 121-s14 J. White :. IA 120 110 12l 120--615
 -- --- - - --- - Totals 257 262 250 22s 241 1929 F. Bdecchi 107 12s 105 11s 145-5ss carmody IA 100 1i6 157 114--601
 
 Totals 221 2es 221 27o 25s 1197 Q. Johnson s9 IF 124 123 127--580 J. Bianci.. 119 131 116 140 143--649
 -- - Totals POS PAS 240 2ss 27O 1929 E. B'decchi IDA 100 99 no 1I5--628 J. White 13l 109 93 120 119-574
 - Totals 235 209 l92 230 234 1102 K. Bouley. 116 103 98 88 96-50l G Backman 122 137 156 100 S6--600 --- - Totals :. 2sO 24o 25s 1ss ls2 l1ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Runs-Devries, shambach 2, Nemeth. Errors-Pronovost. Grea- torex 2. Runs batted in-Nemeth 8, Mihalic. Three-base hit--Ne- meth. Stolen base-Bania, sham bach. Sacrifice--Melbar. Double plays-Bania to Melbar to Nemeth;
 Melbar to Metti to Nemeth. Left on bases-sacred Heart 2, Fisher Foods z. Base on balls--Off Falion 3. Hit by pitcher-Bl Fallon (shambach) Struck out-By Fal- lon 8. by Newberry 8. Umpires-- Lambert and Meehan. Time--2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

head of one of the galleryites and blew it over the New York pro- fessionaps ball.
 Turnesa, well on the way down with his brassie, could not stop his swing. The clubhead hit the hat and knocked hte ball only 20 feet. The Italian played his third with No. iron. and smacked 1t to the green.
 "A three-quarter swing ts all that is necessary in playing a No. 2 iron," says Turnesa. Keep the hands and right arm close to the side. The ball is played of center. Tn gripping the club, the palm of the right hand should be presented to the hole"
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
English, Merriman
 Win Golf Match

II. "Junie" Merriman and Ted English of Watertown were car ried twenty holes on the Mattatuck Country Club course yesterday af- ternoon by Albert Labutis and Paul Prill, club professional before win ming by a one up margin. No less than twelve birdies were scored four each by Labutis and Marriman three by English and one by Prill. the foursome scoring "A, 77. 75 and 77 in that order over the IS hole play. A fine birdie four on the 18th hole by Labutis carried the match two extra holes, before the Matta- tuck due took fives to par As for the visiting team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
FORTI'S SINGLE
 IN l2TH INNING
 WON PARKS TITLE
(. and (. Juniors Again League Champions;
 Wilson's Lose


 In one of the finest finishes to a championship baseball game of To- cal record. the C. and c. Juniors successfully defended their 1894 Public Park League title with an g to 2, twelve inning victory over the Wilson A. c. yesterday at Full ton Park. In addition to the nip and tuck play. good fielding and time ly hitting. no less than three home runs dotted the game, though it was Joe Forti's single in the first half of the twelfth inning that did the trick, scoring two runs which proved just enough to win the ball game and the championship.
 Bingles Galore
 Twenty-Five hits were made off the opposing pitches, Rollie Benson for the Wilson's and Frank Berardi for the winners, the latter being touched for 14 bingles including home runs by Frankie Dibiase and Muraska, while Berardi hit the lone homer for his side. One of the larg est crowds to see a league game this year was on hand. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Runs-Kulman, r. DiBiaSe 2, Barnes 2, Lusas. Moraska. LaRus- so, Ginalli, Basta 2, Marticello, Monti, Gerardi 2. Errors-Moraska !, Napolitano, Ginelli, Basta 2, Forti, cappolla. Runs batted in--Ginelli 2, Forti 2, Berardi 2, Basta, Hig- giston, r. DiBiase, Barnes, Mur- aska 3. Three base hit--Basta. Home run-Berardi, E. DiBiase, Muraska. stolen bases-F. DiBiase 3, Monti, Kulman, Gineli. Sacrifice --Kulman. Double plays-LaRussO to Napolitano to Basta. Left on bases-C. & c. Jrs. g, Wilson's g.. Bases on balls-Off Benson 4, Der ardi 2. Hit by pitcher--by Benson (Monti, LaRusso). Struck Out-by Benson 8. Berardi 2. Wild pitch Benson. Balk-Benson. Passed ball Barnes. Umpire-StantOn. Time -2:66
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
DETECTIVE HAS SHEAR
 RE(ORn

New Bedford, Mass. UP) -Po- lice Chief inspector Walter All nond, 73. is believed to be the old est detective in New England. He has completed 43 years of service. During this period he has arrested persons for every offense on the calendar Of crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
han1pions Pointing For Semi Finals At CZeueLand
Ted" Coy, Greatest Of
 Yale Gridmen, Died
 In New York Hospital

New York, Sept. 9-(UP)-Edward H. CTed) Coy, one b Yaes football mmortals died yesterday of pneumonia COy A. taken to hospital Wednesday night following . heart attack.
 Coy was an Al-America fuback in 1908 and 1909 and was the greatest players Yaes bue In his sophomore year in 190 he defeated Princeton virtually singehanded and week later repeated the performance against Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
ESQUIRES LOSE

The Fulton A. c. took over the Bunker Hill Esquires To in an in- teresting game played yesterday af- ternoon at Bunker Hill field. The game was clinched in the third in- ming when pitcher Moran of the Esquires passed McSherry who stole second. He scored on a double off the bat of Barone.
 Before the season closes, the Es- quires would like to play the West Side Independents, and Reymond Bakery, outfits on Saturdays or Sundays. Call Bunker Hill Medi- cine Shop, 9-9ss2 for Bill oliver before September 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
GREAT GOLF
 (BY ART KRENZ)

A queer qquirk of the elements kept Joe. Turnesa from the Na- tional open title in5I926.
 That year, the eldest member of the well-known golfifing Tur- ntcLs finished one stroke behind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Tn general, there are 12 pairs of craniaI nerves which, with their branches, supply the whole body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Five Years AG0-Albert Adams equaled hte world record for jockeys when he rod six winners out ef seven mounts at Pimlico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Ten Years Ago-Tod Morgan was given a title bout with Junior Lightweight Champion Mike Bal lsTiDo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

One Year Ago-Fred Perry of England won the U. 5. national singles for the second time when he defeated Wilmer Allison. Am- erican tennis ace. in five sets at Forest Hills.
 Ten Years AgO-Pompey won the Belmont futurity by a length, taking purse of $58,00O.
 One Year Ag0-Teddy Yarosz won the middleweight title when he defeated Vince Dundee at ib rounds in Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Score by innings:-- Sacred Hearts ... 1000 900 000--O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
HlIndTy. WATERTOWN.
LITCHFIELD.

Score by innings:
 Watertown .O01 002 100 x-4 Litchfeld 1000 900 002 O-2
 Runs-Flanagan, Fill, Jarlett. Or sini, ChartOn, Zinser. Errors-Jar- lett, W. ToWne, Lawrence. Runs batted in--Jarlett, Colby, Crutch. base hit Kemis. Stolen base R. Towne. Sacrifices - Hoben, Jarlett, Left on bases--Watertown z, Litch- field 6. Bases on balls--of Kemis 3. Struck out-by Jarlett 6, Kemis 9. Wild pitches--Kemis 2. Umpires--- Darlington (plate), Brophy tfrst base). Miller (third base). Time 2:03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Litchfeld must win two in a row to take the title while another win for Watertown will settle 1t in their favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Batted for Fallon in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Yesterdays hero-Wes Terrell, Boston Red Sox pitcher. who yield el eight hits, won his 22nd game of the season and batted in two runs in the opening game against Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
DO YOU REMEMBER?

Totals 2sO 24O s5s 1ss ls2 no
Nogales international., 1935-04-06
vA 4ltiGN KsNksY

Gourmets IN New York relish The
rather rare smoked turkey exclusive
restaurants import from Texas So
tender, it is said, that even the skin
is good-either hot or cold.
A New York man about town
gives such roaring parties. that the
neighbors call his apartment house
Tunult Terrace.
--'',' ''' e
A scout reports that If you are in the
middle of the preparation of dinner,
and ind a recipe missing, you. can cali
Oscar of the Waldorf and one of his
chefs will give. you specific directions.
Next day he'll send you recipe in the
mail.
Panic" the verse drama Of
Archibald MacLeish, was presented
to Broadway in three performances
purely as an experiment. Set on
the evening when banks were crash
ing in 1888, "PaRic" told the grim
story that fate, imnlutable rule of
the gods to whom there is no ap-
pealEthese were the causes of the
collapse OF industry. And he tells
1t in verse that one reviewer de-
scrioes as "terse beauty"
The Green Pastures" played the
1673rd performance almost as usual
even though that morning De
Lawd-their beloved Richard 3,
Harrison, lay dead. The 81 negroes
OF the cast loved him. respected him,
rcvered him, for the kindness he
revealed in his characterization of
De Lawd on the stage was the same
kindliness they knew was truly
part of him. There were tears that
night, but the hardest performance
they ever gave would have pleased
Richard B. Harrison.
When Max Raer decided he
wanted his shoes (size IS E. if you
pieasel put into a shoe trunk for
travelling. he decided on an expen-
Sive special order. For it had TO be
made considerably larger than the
usual luggage and set him back 4
Is Is reported, Zone hundred and fifty
: a striking looking man with a
full Van Dyke beard boarded NV
subway car, dressed to the ears
I've been trying to figure out ever
SINCE whether he was that Madison
Avenue mail man I've seen-out Of