davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
SECRET DRILL
 PREPS YALE FOR
 DARTMOUTH n
COlwell and Week Replace Hessberg and Wilson
 as Starters

New Haven. Conn. Nov i--tupS "A practice ssssion under lock and key, to which only those actually associated with the squad were per- fnitted to attend. led Yale follow CTS to look for the unexpected in to- morrow's game with Dartmouth. xt was tho first secret drill of the year and, incidentally, the first time yale had an opportunity to play on Q wet turf.
 The lineup, expected to start sat- urday, remained unchanged from l Wednesday and Dave Colwsll, re- | placing Al Hessherg in the hackfisid will start his first varsity game since New Hampshire.
 Starters
 Captain Kim Whitehead, Jerry Roscoe and Clint Frank will com- pose the rest of the hackfield and Train and Kelley, ends; Dick Her- old, center; Wright and Week tack les and Dickens and Davis guards.
 The Dartmouth squad was dus this afternoon and will hold Q linn. bering up drill in the bowl. During the 6i years the two teaflii have met, Dartmouth hes failed tc win Q game. Conceded Q good chance tomorrow, 1t has been rum. ored around the Yale campus that c truckload of gren paint hes beer shippe dinto town for use in event of victory.
 A city court ofacial, commenting on the report, said Q o0-days jai sentence awaited the first one tt swing Q brush. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Chase Bo1Cling League

Desapio on their roster, were tied up b30 each with the Rolling NH, who bowled the second game, for two games, and the Rollers won this by scores of 6o3 to 64S. The Garage Research game had Q sifil- liar occurance when each rolled 634. The Garage won the play-off in 0 two box roil-off. Each week finds games either close or tied, all bowling being on everyone and every teams merits.
 We saw Marty Miller performing for the Sitting Room team. Marty has been putting on plenty of weight which doesn't seem to have slowed up hls bowling any.
 The kowlers are all running up consistently good games every week. Out of the sixty performers it's . rare sight to see scores under 2o0.
 Bossy Baldoni, Noera's prima donna, says he can bowl better when he needs c shave. A few weeks ago 4ossy appeared ell shaved and ready to 60. That night he had his worst three games in years, SO he decided to lot his beard grow until Saturdays any way.
 Bunny O'Rourke who some years ago was considered the best bowler in Waterville, joined the Rollers outfit 0 few weeks ago and showed his many friends that he is on the combecak route by spilling the lna- pies for 357 and 353 totals.
 The Shipping Rooms captain, Johnny Accetura, Is the quietest man in the league, while the yois. fest bowler Is hard to determine.
 Jack Mitchell in his hey-day must have been Q soft shoe dancer. To watch Jackie while bowling one can learn many intricate steps. We hope that nobody starts to whistle East Side West Side" when Mitchell ia bowling because that will end his bowling. He can't dance, and bowl ct the same time.
 The officers of the league wish to thank all team captains and howlers for their prompt attend- ance. All teams have been ready to bowl at their appointed hour, helping make the league e success as well as letting the late hour groups get started on time. Last week we observed that ell bowling was over at II o'clock. Sixty bowl- CTS, 90 of whom started shortly after seven o'clock were through in less than four hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Litch6eld Cowboys
 Play In Stratford

Litchfieid. Nov. 1-Coach Val doltry gave his Litchfeid Cowboys football team Q thorough going-over at . practice held Wednesday night in preparation for their game Sun- day ct stratford with the Holy Name A. 0. of that town. He is endeavoring to put an end to the fumbling and weird pass hurling that was responsible for losing the game with the Clairmont A. 0. of Waterbury. Incidentally the Cow boys expressed themselves as fa. voring Q plan whereby they play . return game with the Clairmonts on winner-take-all basis. The proposition it is said, will soon be preached to the Clairmont manager. The Cowboys are willing to play ths game in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
w. Fl. Bulldogs to
 Face Fulton Midgets

Capt. Joe Margolis will lead his fast travelling Fulton Midgeta against the Washington Hili Bull- dogs in the preliminary to the Eul- ton A. C.-fiopeville Hawks game ct Fulton park Sunday afternoon.
 The MidgetS are attracting ccn- siderable attention with their ''ho- GUS pocus" style of play and are . drawing card themselves. The game is slated for 1880.
 All Fulton Midgets will converse ct the Community House. All mem- bers are urged to atetn das several matetrs of importance will be dis cussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Ny HENRY McLEMORE
(IJnited Press Stan COrrespcmdeI

United Press Stan C0Frespen0entl
 Columbus, O., Nov. i-(UP)-De- termined to make no mistake in my selection of the winner between Ohio State and Notre Dame here tonaor. row, I quit Q delightful apple- hob- ping and window soaping party last night, and repaired to my hotel room tc figure out the game scientifically.
 Speaking of my hotel room, ! may be living in that little rascal the rest of my dys, for have heard the most disquietlng runaors of what Co- luinbus innkeepers plan to charge for their accommodations, how that they have thousands of visitors in their clutches. The figures I heard quoted for the rooms where travelling salesmen usually sleep for e and s6 e night sounded like the telephone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Fultons And Hopeville
 Hawlxs Clash Sunday

The Fulton A. c. eleven will meet tho husky Hopeviile Hawks eun- day afternoon ct Fulton park ct 3 o'clock in the main game. The Full. tons will be ct full strength with the return of George Beckley, stel- lar end, but since the Hawks boast several of the former Baldwin Props gridsters, Q very hard game is ex- pected. "Jifn" Morton, place. kicking specialist, has recovered from Q shoulder injury and will see considerable action during the game.
 The Fultons will put finishlng touches to their offense tonight In c drill ct the Community House surface ct g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Decidedly the under.uog, the Crosby team is not h the least dis- mayed by the reputation of tho bie New Britain team. The boys orc Rolng Co New Britain ready to play co minutes of football. They may lose but New Britain will have Q fight on itS hands All tho way.
 Chamberlain Back
 Capt. Charlie Chamberlain re- turned Co the squad yesterday. Out with an injured shoulder for the past week, Chamberlain engaged Ii, signal practice yesterday, but was allowed no contact work and won't be until the game. Chamberlain will be back in his favorite posl- ton at center when the whistle blows Saturday. Ixe wlll play this position on offence, going back to thta safety position when New Bri. tain hes the ball. Chamberlain is the strongest member of the squad backing up the line, but Coach echofield will take no chances oi getting tho shoulder injured again This is why tho raney Crosby cap. tain will drop back to the safety position on defence.
 The Crosby lineup will show some shifts this week. Realizing thAi New Britain has an unusually heavy team, Coach Schotield has been endeavoring this week ts groom some of the heavier mem. bers of the squad for Saturday As the team line up yesterday thl line averaged lTo pounds and thu back field i0i.
 Plenty oe Weight
 The team will probably take thu field Saturday as follows: Ends Pachulski 100, and verrastro ie0, tackles, Yuskus 1e0 and Romanau. slas 206; guards, Pascucci ie0 ant Qroot i70; center, Caamberlair ie2: backs, Borzilauskag H, Tlain. ighetti i00, Urcinas ibB and Vollon, i46. This lineup shows plenty oi weight along the line with Flam' ighetti and BorEitauslkas backing up. The speed boys, Vollone alt Urcinas, will be the wing backs, ant as previously stated Chamberlain ia the safety position.
 A big crowd of rooters is expect cd to accompany the team. Ths game Is scheduled for 2 p. m. al Willow Brook Park, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
To-day:s Sports Parade

number of Q honey lamb ! used tc know in Chattanoogas If they're true, may have to set up light housekeeping.
 Team of the People
 But to get back to the game. pick Ohio State to lick the Notre Danes. Not for any scientific rea. sons, but simply because I don't be- believe 300,00O Columbus citizens car be wrong. If the Buckeyes don't wir that's exactly how many will bs wrong for every man, women and child In the city believes the Ohioi can not only take Notre Dame, but would have Q good chance against Co the light brigade, (b) the entire French colonial force, and (c) thu ocean ct high tide.
 To hear the sntell it, this "Jump. ing Joe" Williams who plays . half. back on the team is good enough tc whip Notre Dame if he didn't have anything but ten of Governor Davey's tree surgeons, oil suffering with pink underbrush to, help him.
 So I'm riding with Ohio State and Columbus. If go down ,itll be coni- forting to go down with an entire city.
 My other selections, which you might follow if you enjoy the thrill of being c good loser, follow:
 Pittsburgh Fordhain - the PAn- thers by i4 points or SO.
 Mississippi-A -Army-the Army an . game close as the next second.
 Purdue Minnesota - Minnesota stays with the undefeated.
 Navy-Princeton does Prince. ton.
 Alabama-K -Kentukcy -. Alabama 4 through losing for the season.
 North Carolina North Carolins state-North Carolina keeps its rec. ord clear.
 Texas Christian Baylor - Texa, Christian in Q scrap between unbeat- en clubs.
 Southern Methodist t-Tsxas--s. N D. Caiifornia-u. Q. L. A.-That bunch of initials.
 Stanford-Santa Clara - Stamford has too much power.
 And Besides
 Also: Dartmouth over Yale; O. pylumbia over Cornell: Northwest. ern over Illinois; Penn over Michi- gan; Iowa over Indiana; Nebraska over Missouri; Marquette over Iowa State; L. 8. U. over Auburn; Eyra. cuse over Penn State; Temple over Michigan State; Washington over Montana Washington State cvei 0onsaga; Oregon over Pacific. And: Georgia over Florida; Van. derbilt over Georgia Tech; Tennes. see over Duke; Colgate over Tulane Maryland over Virginia; Rice ovei George Washington; N. '. D. ovel Bucknell; Cincinnati over Ohio Wes' leyan; Ohio U over Miami; Harvars over Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
BOB OLIN DROPS
 WORLDS TITLE
John Henry Lewis, COlored California Clouter, New
 IFS Pound Champion

St. Louis, Nov. l-(UP)-John Henry Lewis, 2l year old California negro, is the new light heavyweight champion of the world today.
 Lewis won the title last night by decision from Bob Olin, former New York stock broker In i6 rounds of punishing, bloody fighting. The bout, first world title fight held here in 3i years, drew c crowd of 10000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
IkeQ0rda


 High single-B. Baldoni, 16S.
 High three-Richmond, 420.
 High single, no mark-Mastrc- andrea, oa.
 High team single-Stock, 00l. High team three Garage, 10o0.
 The fast stepping Stock Room are still leading the way after six weeks of play but they have got to bowl some of the tough teams, which will no doubt give the stockers something to worry about.
 Walter Clarke, star anchor man for the Rod Mill playboys attrib- utes his bowling success because he is of his feet all day while driving his "kiddie-car" around the Rod Mil hauling jobs for Doc Ken- neatly.
 Big Jake vreeland hasn't learned all he should about bowling. Often his mates have to stop him from throwing the fourth ball.
 Bobby Qreatorex has rounded up five boys from the Machine Shop and although they lose more than they win, they seemed to be having Q good time.
 Last weeks "Kicker" prize went to Jack Wolfe of the Shippers who rolled e 2e3 total. In the i've draw ings to date this popular prize award has been hit on the nose three time. (some of the boys were afraid 1t would be months before anyone would win it.) Jumping John Shaw with 3ls last week had his first bad week since the opening of the league John certainly goes through enough motions, especially when sliddine over Q spare leave.
 Captain Franie 0iacin of the Ga rage team showed his mates how tc roll last week. When he rolled Q 36o total, his star anchor man "Ducky | Wucky" Richmond, ex-milkman seemed to be bothered by the fel- lows on the next alley, which ace counts for his 2e7. tHope Billy Cum ningham sees thisD Duke Muldoon is scheduled to ap- pear with the Rollers this week, Duke has an average of 120 for duck pins, but being on the night shift has forced him to remain away.
 The Yard team which last year in twenty-two nights won but twelve games, are off to Q flying start hav- ing copped ten games and been giving the opposition plenty of wor- ". Joe Rozint with an average over 100 has been e big factor in their success.
 This league does not employ any handicaps or other systems, and showed the reason for not doing so when last week the Tube Mill who have about the classiest team in the league, with Lovallo. Eppy Ga gain, Nick White, Dan Cameron and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
STEELE'SBROOK ATHLETIC FIELD
 PLAN PREPARED
Approval of Federal WPA Awaited to Begin Work
 on Enclosed Field
BY JOHN A. cLuNEY

Rapid steps have been taken by three outstanding Waterbury men to eliminate the embarrassment ana shame based upon the fact that our clty of nearly 100000 people, one of th four largest Connecticut munic- iplatites cannot offer Q decent site for the presentation of high school sports.
 Need of on enclosed athletic field where the school athletic associa. tons would have Q chance to do buisness in blanck ink for o change instead of smearing their accounts with q cardinal fluid as they have been compelled to do for several years, Is no news now. It has been conspicuous by its absence for long, or than anyone interested cares to admit.
 Promising
 The point to this story, Is, though, that on enclosed athletic field Tor Waterbury is nearer Q reality at this time than 1t has ever been. There are two reasons to this situation, the most important of which is that m source of money has been found that will provide for the building Of the field. The other is that plans have actually been drawn for It. l have seen them, and should the things that show on that piece of paper. or whatever 1t is architects and draftsmen work on, reach the status of reality, Waterbury can well feel proud for many Q year to come.
 Progress
 For instance, the project, which has already been approved by Mayor Frank Hayes and Senator Matt Daly Of New Haven, works progress ad- sninistrator for Connecticut. will be situated on the "old driving park property owned by the city of Wa. terbury, and is temporarily lebeled "Steeies Brook Athletic Field. The preliminary plan in the office of City Engineer Robert A. Cairns indicates a layout on an area of 300 feet north and south by 800 feet east mad west with boundaries ct Water town avenue, steele's brook, New ton avenue and Gertrude avenue.
 For the better part of two years, Senator Joseph II. Lawlor, has been working on the possibility of an enclosed athletic field, maintaining that it Is Q keen shame that Wa terbury athletes have to beg con. tributions to go to tournaments and equip their athletic teams. at the end and beginning of the various seasons. Under date of July 10, fesB he dispatched the followingn letter to Senator Daly, Connecticut WpA chief, which Is self-explana- tory:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
HOLY GROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. i.-(UP)-- Six regulars may be lost to Holy Cross to-morow for the game with St. Anselm's as . result Of injuries. Pete Lingua, giant guard, has joined the list of crippies whichc includes Capt. I'd Morris, Len Kuziora, Bob Curiey, both daughters and Jim Bowman. Yesterdays workout was devoted almost entirely to ironing out the kinks in the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Harvard Tackle Quits

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l--(U.P.l William T. 0lendinning, Harvard varsity tackle, has resigned from the squad and is enyoate to hia Cleveland home for . two-week stay,
 olendinning, . starter against Holy Gross, suffered injuries in that game which have kept him out of action since. He was called home on personal business. He will report to the varsity wrestling team when returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
St. Thomas Bowling League Shorts
Standing,

George "Mossie slass was head. man as Paul Cronin's gang of youngsters took two games from Mischou's bunch of Indians. All three games were decided in the last two boxes. Two little fellows by the name of Jimmie Officer and Joseph Castonguay were right on top of the band wagon for the los. CTS.
 After kidding George Miles lads in the first two games, Joe Delaney, Charley 'Palooka" Keeley and Fred Rappelt got serious to enable the Delaney crew to knock off the final encounter. Most of the credit for the Miller's two game win goes to Tommy Mcfzale, John Butler and 0eorgie hisself.
 The Hard Luck McfIale Clan again had high team for the night. But as George Bolan says "A lot of good that does when one game is all you can take home" Foley, Coughlin and Oagain came out of their slump to take ell the applause for the 'dagain plumbers. George Bolan, with 33o, Nault with 13e, and McHale tried hard to push their boys to victory but they needed just another little shove.
 Casey wiil become a full dedged member of the Mcfzale team next week. Ambrose 0uilfoile, the noise maker, was around scouting the boys for his Saint Margaret's league. ... George Miller is all smiles now that Tommy Mcfzale has signed a con- tract-The league enters the sec- ond round next week and plenty of action is promised.
 Alderman Ed. Fitzgerald says to watch his smoke from now on. I guess those plane rides were too much for Slim Bagley and Dennis Hickey, they are still up in the air ... Paul Gront, John Reilly, Jimmy McNeanany and Dick St. John kept the boys in good spirits by rendering three or four old time songs Monday night.
 Bill Gerard. Jim Smith and An- drew Perrin are showing 6 big iEn- provement this season .... Barney Henry had his first poor night this week. Fat Clark is still iz1 his own way. Joe silent" Castonsuay and Fred Mischou, the big scale man. are: U. (t0 he continued next wsek)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
WRESTLING
(Ry United Pressl

New York. George Linehan drew with Jack Hader; Hans steinke, threw Floyd Marshall; Ralph Oari- baldi pinned Joe Little" Beyer: George Koverly threw John ewen- ski; Chief Little" Wolf pinned Kari Schultz; Tony Colesano pinned El. mer Guthrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Unbeaten Dartouth 7ean, Tepts It's Football Fate Agal
Crosby Determined UnderdOgs
 In First New Britain Grid
 Game On Saturday Afternoon

Wlth tho realization that there never was season 60 marked by unexpected happenings amazing upsets and general overtrnng of the dope bucket Crosby football players have been hamerng away all week in preparation for their big game In New Britain Saturday afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
STATE OF CONNECTICUT Athletic Commission
Hartford, Connecticut, July 16, 1885.

Honorable Mathew A. Daly,
 Works Progress Administrator, New Haven, Connecticut.
 Dear Sir:
 It has long been matter of con- cern to the public spirited citizens of Waterbury that their city has been conspicuously lacking in facil- aties for the athletic development Of It's youth. Although the community hos . population of over one hundred thousand people it cannot boast of even one enclosed field where the sports 50 vital to the interests and welfare of Q manufacturing city can be fostered. With the adult population, for the most part, ein- nloyed in the shops and factories, 1t IS clear the people must get much of their amusement and recreation from the sports they can most af. ford which, of course. are baseball and football. Waterbury is fortunate in that it owns tract of land, which. could enough money be found for tts improvement, would solve the prop- lem nicely. On the other hand, the city has been struck Q terrific blow by the depression and there IS nc hope that enough money could pc raised by the city fathers to make even an attempt at its development Those who are working are con- tributing 6 share of their earnings each week to help out their less fortunate brothers. These ccntribu- tons are met dollar for dollar by the business establishments, manu. eacturers and city treasury and i' can readily be seen that there car De no money or taxes available Co furnish even the materials that the uroiect would call for.
 The city of Waterbury has made m enviahle record throughout the country by its system of voluntary relief, a plan that has been in ef- feet since early in the business slump. It had it's origin in a com mittee of public spirited citizens headed by Mayor Hayes and it has heen successful because the men snonsoring it have biven unstinting- M of their time and effort. Surely, . community that has tried so val inntiy to solve its own relief prob- lens is deserving of all the cooper ation it can get from the Federal government, in matters so necessary 10 its morale such as its recreational facilities.
 Most important, of course. is the employment that such 8 project would furnish to the unemployed 3xadesznen and laborers of the city. Hfayor Hayes has attempted to place nz meny men as possible in city enploy. but t win be impossible to tafe care og even a small percentage 3f the unemployed of the town.
 \ most earnestly urge you MT. unly, to give this project your ut 1nusf consideration and sincerely Hcoe Chat taB means win be found 51 undertake the work that will nsan 50 much to the people of 4alestlazy.
 Vefy truly yours,
 Io1eph II. LawluEs
 State Athletic
 Commissioner.
 z.0szB Coed
 n1{0r UsIy has eEsukek ms ox his snt114Al ok the project. which gas NA|.nA a0 faAt ol Mayor Hayes and N <. X.a..stMS E #aN# M&fh Mk #zs6aM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
posT0N c0LERnE

Newton, Mass, Nov. i.-(UP)--- Boston College adds the finishing touches to-day to It's preparations for It's clash with Providence Col- lege tomorrow. The game will mark the debut of Harry Downes as Hoston's varsity coach. Downes succeeded Dinny McNamAra, Ee. signed, this week. No changes were anticipated in the regular starting lineup. Stress In yesterdays work. out was put on place-kicking and running back . kickoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
College Football
DARTMOUTH

9SAn0D -
 Hanover, N. IT., Nov 1.--(Up)-- A Dartmouth squad of SB players left to-day for the Yale Bowl, de- termined to shatter the celebrated jinx which, in the past 50 years, has denied i0 other Dartmouth teams Q victory over the Elis. sTt appeared that Joe Kiernan, regu- lar fuflbacl, was definitely out of tho Yale game as result of Q leg Injury suffered In the Harvard tilt. Ills bunting assignment will be handled by John Handrahan. The remainder of the starting backfiold includes Capt. Jack Kenny, Eddie Chamberlain end Pop Marine. Tn tho final practice, the team re- hearsedl Q double-wingback fornA- ton and concentrated on passing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Nov. i.--(Up)-- Rain failed to check Browns prep aratoins for Harvard as two full teams ran through an hour-long drill yesterday. Meyer 0reenberg, back, reported for the first time since he was injured in the eyra- cuse game and Is expected to start against Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass., Nov. as--.(UPl In Q wholesale shakeup, Coach Dick Harlow has moved five re- serves up to HarvArd's starting line- up for the annual game with Brown tomorrow. Art Cakes and Leu Ecker replace Fred Mosely and George Hedblona In the backfield. Bob Downes and Bob watson have taken over tho starting tackle berths from tho veterans Bill Bur- ton and Henry Adlis, while Bob Knapp has busted Emil Dubiel ct left end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

leO ssO 4ol---l6l4 High Slngie--Nault, 13e. High Three--Bolan, 33e. High Game--McHale, 6e0. High Team-AfcHaie, i6il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
HAaIa Qoaa

In1{or DeIy has e1sukek me ez his Nt1o44I 0k tho project. which WAH MA|Anh a6 3laAt oE Mayor Hayes and
 AlHnIlAF KNaTE both ok NIs8fN
 4A aeAa 7Izn N|Ana nHH N#s'H zfk