davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
American Commercial Loop Spits And Spats

An initial meeting of team cap- tains was called on Monday October 21st in order to elect league off cers.
 Presidential honOrs went to JOhn- ny Oates, chief dime taker for the Connecticut Co, Gene Casey is to guard the treasury department and George Howe of the Howe's Dairy milk maids was elected secretary.
 The rules committee consists of F. Dennis, of Bridgee's Garage, Earl Hotchkiss, of the Esso Gas-Men and Paul Di Ba&tiste of the F. w. Grand.
 After six weeks of bowling finds Watertown Undergarment O., talk ing their step-ins right into first place, closely followed by the bus- boys from the Connecticut Co.
 Below are few of the standings as released by the league secretary, George Howe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
DANBURY BEATS . BRISTOL WEST ENDEES 7-6
Negri Kicks Point for Maf- gin of VictorLuddy
 Burke Scores
tspecial to the Democrat)

aff Danblry. Nov. 3.--One little kick from the two-yard line brought Danbury Trojans 8 [ to victory over the Bristol West Ends in a last football game today at Lee field. before 5000 fans. Thompson and I,uddy Burke scored the only two touchdowns of the game, but it was Negri's kick from placement that won the ball game while Flood blew tie game chance after Burke's score from; the one-yard line after a series of line plays climaxed some fine football by the Bristol outfit while Thompson got two broken ribs penalty for his scoring. Summary:
 Dnnbury @ e, Bristol Murphy .............. Hugret
 Left End " N Left Tackle Montesi .. Conley
 Left Guard
 Center Curtis Lubsey Right Guard Armstrong ;.... Monico Epstein ............... % Del vecchio Right End
 Thompson ................... Yush Quarterback
 v0h ios1S'Ie Left Halfbaci 0sn'uA Right Haifback
 FuIlback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
the COW nurses, the best they could do were to take one game.


 The Undergarment boys feel that if the fould line was pushed ahead about ten feet and all the pins made bigger and little more breeze from the rear windows that they wouldn't have any trouble taking home the bacon.
 The house has arranged to have a boy equipped with 2 box of steel wool to follow Prisavage around, maybe Prisavage thought it was Halloween and was blackening up the alleys.
 The Connecticut Co. had little trouble taking over F. w. Grand for three games.
 If figures mean anything it looks like Conn. c., is the tops, three different men have copped high three in three different weeks.
 4uTCOtte, AllOLkACK A1AGAAANCA OA tAAc bus drivers is elected guardian of the foul line.
 The National Cleaners took over Everybody's Market for two games in quiet contest, the Cleaners were too busy trying to figure 'averages and standings which were posted for the first time last week.
 Verastro was quite worried about high three the preceding week must we put his mind to rest and say yes with score of 357? The Mar ket crew have as yet to get started but I'm sure we all appreciate the attitude anud sportsmanship they have shown and here's hoping for better nights for the meat men.
 Monday nights schedule:
 HOwe's Dairy vs F. w. Grand.
 Bridgee's Garage vs National Cleaners.
 Conn. Co. vs Everybody's Market.
 Ess0 Gas vs Wat. Und.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Dartmouth Team Highest Scorers

New York, Nov. 4-(UP0-Dart- mouth has the best offensive record and California the best defensive record among the Il major unbeat- en, untied football teams. Dart mouth has scored PA points in six games. California has allowed only nine points touchdown result ing from blocked punt and a safety-in seven games.
 Records of the "big Il" follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

back in Sydney on Christmas day. He then will play in Victoria and
 the Australian mpionships in
 Adelaide, and fly to Perth for ex- hibition matches, after which he will sail for South Africa on Feb. on still another tennis tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
NAUeY DEFENSE PEPPED UP FOR
 CROSBY GAME
H'ie in TOrringtOn Satur- day; New Britain Too
 Powerful

Nauaatuck. Nov. With the ale important game with Crosby High as it's next contest, scheduled Tor next Saturday in Waterbury, the local high schools prospects for vic- tory looked quite black to-day, in view of the slump in the Naugatuck rlaying last Saturday. Torrington High, which had been trounced by all its opponents, held Naugatuck to 7-7 tie and except for two heart breaking decisions, would have scor- sd twice more.
 On The Skids
 The Naugatuck outfit apparently believing it had a pushover, showed considerable letdown over its form of the week before when it had nearly beaten Warren Harding high. If the Garnet plays against Cros- by the way 1t did last Saturday, it will be just 6 case of how big 8 score the Waterburians will run up. If 1t should revert to the Harding game standard, a close game would probably result.
 Guessing
 Local fans are all up in the air. When Naugatuck played so well against Harding they thought at last the team had found itself. But now they don't know whether or not it was playing over its head against the Bridgeport outfit. There is much uncertainty as to the locals chances against Crosby. Certainly the Waterbury team shows the better record. Saturday will tell the tale.
 Too much power, variety and all the defending state champion New Britain High school team Saturday against Crosby, a 19 point attack in the final period, running up 8 31-0 shutout in favor of the boys from the Hardware City, coached by Chick Shea. Crosby stood of the power plays and deception of their gigantic opponents pretty well, for three-quarters of the game holding them to pair of touchdowns, but the return of the first stringers in the fnal l2 minutes Of play brought three more six point scores. Sum- mary:
 Torrington (7l U) Naugatuck
 Position Oenzlck Shugrue
 Left End Ehabereck ................ Kadzma
 Left Tackle Minicucci s.............. Schumski
 Left Guard Kaleel ..-................ Barlow
 Center 1Earinelli .......... Ferris
 Right Guard Xamonica .............. Bosworth
 Right Tackle
 Right End Pollick ................ Fitzgerald
 Quarterback
 Left HaIfback
 Right Halfback Daley ............:.... Sternich Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Nouwa TunIr A 0- T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
FOX BECoMEs HOME PET.

Toledo (UP) = Official business stopped at the Safety Building when Mrs. Guy D. Thwing. wife of a policeman, walked in with a red fox on a leash. Teddy, who was born on a Mississippi river is land, has the run of the Thwing home and plays with the family's terrior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04


 High single Oates-166.
 High three-Sanda 415.
 High team single -Bridgee's Gar age 605.
 High team three-Bridgee's garabe /. .-1695.
 WEEKLY HIGH THREE Round
 list week-C Clarmut (Conn. Co.)- 366.
 2nd week-B. Sanda (Bridgee's Garage)-415.
 srd week--J. Oates Conn. Col 392.
 Ath week-N. CassuIo Wat Und. C0.)-361.
 5th week-verrastro (Nat. Clean ers)-357. 9th week Wells (Conn. Co.)-s74. Esso Gas were all set to take three away from Bridgee's Garage last Monday night but the mechanics threw monkey wrench in the works and took two and would have had three, but the Gas men tied them up in the third game and then went ahead to take the game when each man was allowed two boxes. Sanda is doing some nice rolling for the mechanics, keep it up Sanda. Tom Joyce tried to out do yours truly for low three, but in vain, this secretary job is showing its effect, that excuse is as good as any.
 The outstanding game of the evening between Howe's Milkmen and WatertOwn Undies was packed full of tense moments, but even with the Connecticut O.. cheering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Touchdowns, made by Allen, Mon- te. Points after touchdowns, made by Pellick, Allen. Substitutes-Nau- gatuck; ary, Oldadowski, Bos- worth, Adamski. Torrington, Bro-
 Referee = Hellmann (Fairfield): umpire = Morcaldi (New Haven); Linesman-No1de (Meriden).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
at Cy Tean CZnches Commentator FootbaH 7Itle Agdn
RunoOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Tke 1Crist or Athletic Contest
Mondsy Sports Wash

Doubt if you wi but the envious eyes of the states bury this month On Monday night Nov 18 Joe Louis of Alabama Detroit and Chicago the big Brown Bomber of Boxing will make his first and only Connecticut showing in this city despite hell and high water liars and even razorwelderS which interested in keeping the bout out of the city However the contract has been signed sealed and delivered to Promoter George Muigan, ana that is what counts all other things being equal and Louis keeping his health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Tean, Standing

The Crows pulled the surprise of the evening by taking three games from the league-leading Eagles. Bike" Greece with S27 and ''Toots'' Palladino with 319 starred for the Crows. The Hawks took three from the Sparrows and the Canaries were easy prey for the champion ship bound Woodpeckers. Johnny Baiocchi with high three of 362 and Gray Carissimi with high sinble of l31 shared the in dividual honprs.
 Charley Soup" Piola filled big hole on, his team when he bought Bob Arcaka, popular Eagle bowler, and member of the United Progress sive "big five". With Bobby shoot- ing them down teh alleys the Can aries should begin te function. All other teams remained intact.
 Salty" John Orsino, ex-gob and renowned globe trotter says, just watch Sal Longo and Joe Sparano as soon as 1t gets Q little colder.
 silent Mike" Colicchio the quiet- est bowler fin the league is finding it pretty difficult to improve on his bowling. Better practice . little more, Mike.
 Can you imagine Tony Ventresco. of all people. saying that if Gary Carissimi deseEi't stop pulling his hear every time this team loses Q game by the end of the season he will have all his hair on this chest.
 ~After the games tonight members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Slip" Calabro, who has been young man of Man. haitian for several years is back home with heavy sigh and is digging right into basketball as coach of an Italian-Amercan Democratic club team that will enter the City Amateur league f any) play independently The Santopietros Ralph and Henny Jacovinos, Freddy and Luigi and Martinos Julie and Bunny plus Johnny Christoforo Nick Siani, Johnny Pla and others will be among those present when the Iams start their hoop season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

One-eleventh of England's total national revenue this year is com- ing from motorists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Hhakespeare is to be presented in the Theater for the Deaf and Dumb in Moscow. Russia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Touchdowns, made by Thompson. Burke. Point after touchdowns. made by Negri (placement). Sub stitutes: Danbury-backs. Gray. Gal- Iagher. Bristol = backs, Sm0lenski. Greene, Sarog; guard, O'Brien; cen. ter, Marc; tackle, Benecick; end, Matukaitis. Referee - Kelly (Man- chester). Umpire-McCormock (Man- chesterl. Lin e m a = Shugrue (Bridgeport) Field judge Granger (Bridgeport).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Score by periods:
 Waterbury .....0 O. 0 e6
 Touchdowns, made by Lerz. Sub- stitutes: Waterbury-backs, Stro- berg, Barnes; guard, Jamele; end, Benson. Bridgeport-backs, Mayer nick, Peterson; tackle, Toronto; guard, Prosky; end, Pradlik. Referee Kelley (Waterbury). Umpire Darlington (Washington college). Linesman--G Griffin (Notre Dame).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
|CLAIRMONTS NIP
 | BLACK ROCKS IN
 FINAL PERIOD
BridgepOrters Beaten By Lerz Touchdown; Tuar-
 dzik in Hospital

After being mastered by the strong Black Rocks of Bridgeport during the first three quarters, the Waterbury Clairmonts staged Q sur- prising attack in the last period which netted a touchdown and the ball game. The contest, ending by the score of to Q. was played be- fore 5000 fans at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon.
 The game was not the only set- back suffered by the invaders. Early in the fourth quarter John Tvard- zik, a substitute fullback, carrying the pigskin, after a gain of eight yards, was pinned to the ground with such terrific force that he was carried out of the ball game in a state of consciousness. Tvard- zik is suffering from a head injury it was reported at St. Mary's hos pital. His condition is uncertain. Outplayed
 The Clairmonts, outplayed, were no suitable opponent for the Black Rocks in the first half. On one condition, and that was early in the second period. the Brass City team carried the pigskin down to the To- yard stripe on an interception and 8 few plunges; but lost the chance for an early score when Lerz threw the ball away on an attempted pass to Barnes. DiNapoli's charges surprised the large crowd with an uneKpect- cd punch in the final frame. pohn- ny Baynes opened the attack by heaving 30-yard pas sto Capozzi who caught it on the five-yard line. The play to Capozzi was the inter- esting angle of the ball game. Barnes, after receiving the ball from Bernaski, center, ran towards the sidelines. On the run the ball jug gled out of Barnes hand when he trie dto throw, but came down to rest in his mits again. Barnes then tossed a neat 30-yard pass to Ca- pozzi and the pigskin rested in a scoring position. On the next play l Ohio Gianelh heaved short pass to Lerz, who was in the goal zone, for the score. The Clairmonts failed to add the extra point when Ben- sons kick was far away from the goal posts.
 StandOutS
 l Some former high school stars featured for the Bridgeport outfit Ray Herman, former Central high player, Ram Hubler, Gynowicz and l Shanley were the big noise makers Gynowicz was a member of the All- Scholastic team some two years lago.
 l The big gomb discharges for the Steamroller machine were Lerz Gianeln, Forte and Capozzi. The in-
 vaders amazed the DiNapoh clar with their rapid drive throughout the tilt. In the first half the Park City eleven piled up five first downs and repeated the downs in the final half. The Clairmonts were good for only one first down in the opening session but raced the field in the closing half with three first downs The summary:
 Waterbury fRl fnl RriHwAmark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
LOCAL SOCCER
 TEAMS WINNERS

Waterbury's soccer football teams came through with hard-earned victories yesterday in out-of-town games. At Recreation field, Nauga- tuck the Portuguese won 3-2 game from the Hartford Scandals in the last minute of play, Leblond kick ing the goal. The game put Water bury in a tie for first place in the state league.
 At Bridgeport the Waterbury German-Americans won 20 game from the Eastern A. c. of Bridge port at Seaside park, Vincent Brown scoring both goals while Mycock and Murtagh also played exceptionally well for the visitors. WATERBURY (3) HARTFORD (2) Surgener ............... Anderson
 Goal Keeper DeRoche ................ Granquist
 Right Fullback Sullivan ................... Larson
 Left Fullback Jean .................... ..... Connolly
 Right Halfback Vieiraa ....... Peerson
 Center Halfback w. Quinlivan ................ Berg
 Left Halfback Leblond ................. Johanson
 Outside Right Forward Jan1ak ................. SaverStron
 Inside Left Forward 1Eedeiros .................. Ottoson
 Ceinter Forward Mess ..................... Johnson
 Inside Lift Forward ohapiga ................ Swanson
 Outside Left Forward Score at half time Waterbury l, Hartford 0.
 fsoaIs scored by: Leblond 2 Janiak Waterbury, Granquist, Johnson (fzartfofd).
 Substltutions: Barbosa for Jean; z. Cuinlivan for w. Quinlivan. Heleree s. Pratt (Manchester). Xzueslnen: Vilela and E. Anderson. Time two 45-Ininute halves. 6zak. American t2) Eastern A. A: t0) Pump .s................ Abbott
 Goal Keepr MUtagh ............... Roberts
 Right Fuilback 1koFrissey ...........:. Godfrey
 Left Fullback f,uEz .....,.s..,........... Majewski
 Right Halfback 'Isrnan ........... H. Singleton
 Center Halfback zFtock N. singleton
 Left HaAlfhack ,1.lelier ............ Robinson
 Outside Right Forward |.4,zz s. Toomils0n
 Inside Right Forward 'I.H. s.s.ss4ss.st fe ~ ss SDAAen
 Center Forward
 Inside Right korWake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Brother Bill Cahill, who is as smooth personality the worries he clicks together well has not lost game in the Elks threecushion handicap meet to date winning all seven games played. In view of his base ball service with the ate lamented BraSscOs and his knowledge and skill with the ivory bas could it be that Bill would make big league scout rating by dig gng up baseball ivory" that could click the major league diamonds?
 By the way, the Ells bowling this week has been cancelled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

The genial west end hostelry director Patsy Brown is putting on the dog again and this time in double winning pOOches in the New Haven show to open soon with 15O entries including some from Cali forna Pats Million Dollar Kid Boots, aged 13 months, with some of the best Boston Terriers in the country Connosers tell Pats dogs do not even have to bark for the blue ribbons they have much canine class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

George Bouley who would rather race an under sized automobile than be president through yes terday the winner of the feature race at Sormve, N Y in less than ten minutes for twenty laps which is faster than you want to travel on wheels. Dave Walker of Danbuy heard the scythe of the Grim Reaper race but the boys behind the wheel figure those things as part of the game and let go at that until the next time they "step on t".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Score by periods: TsuaasaeR TsrriassSR .. .. g : g 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04


 While his big brother George was trying valiantly but vainy to keep Catholic university within the ranks of the nations undefeated football teams Saturday, Franny Muligan got away for 65 yards and one of four tOuchdOwnS in behalf of dear old Kingsley Prep which won 26-O from Seton Hall Frosh of South Or ange, Moo JOisey The elder Muligan scored one touchdown for O. U put the ball in pOstOn for another with nice nab of forward and caught four other passes all of which availed nothing De Paul beat the Cardinals to G. Muligan is nearing that All America selection every Saturday. and needs only to play ordinary football from to receive at least honorable mention. Ozzie Simmons, the cOlOred cy- clone of Iowa looks like selection at this writing
 Yale has another little boy blue" of the size and shiftness of Allie Booth who better passer than the lad whom Yale cheered nightly few short years ago. He's Charley Ewart, and also like Booth, is town boy, coming into Yale from New Haven Against Dartmouth his football work which did not begin until the second period was nearly done, nothing short of revea- ton while his 63yard gaop for touchdown after eud- ing close trio of Dartmouth grappers, the stand out play of the to date in the Yale Bowl First he had to catch end end punt then he had to focus his vision three big and mean big) potential tackers not ten feet away then he had to get by he pass the Dartmouth line and secondary and outrun safety He did all that with his only aid being neat block ing during the first ten yards of his touchdown gaop Ewart has shaded Roscoe in quarterbackng Bob Train has looked much better than Kelley the end of the line Tartcularv on defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Johnny Baiocchi with high three of 362 and Gray Carissimi with high sinble of l3l shared the in dividual honprs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
|ONE-SIDED WINS MADE BY GRAMMAR
 SCHOOL WINNERS

Anderson, Rockville, B. W. Tin ker and Hopeville grammar school baseball teams were one-sided wir- ners in opening 1885 seasonal games at local diamonds yester. day afternoon. At Hamilton Park Anderson turned in an IS to win over Chase. ten runs in the first in- ming settling the issue before tn game was fairly under way. Six more runs in the third inning just added to the misery of the losing team while Hubbard and Breen stood out. in the 11-hit attack.
 Nothing to It
 A flying start of seven runs. tn the first inning, following by ten more runs iii the second stanza brough IF to victory for Reid. vile against Maloney at Hamilton Park. Bzordino and Dunn were the best winning players while Per- rigini played we'll for Maloney.
 Five hits was all Bunker Hill batters could garner off Mobile, who led his B. w. Tinker team to an 1894 victory. Fourteen runs In the second and third innings set. tied the game.
 Lunches Of Runs
 Hopevllie bats punched out 1s hits bringing in 20 to 9 win owe. the Barnard team at Washington Park. Towards home run with the bases full in the first inning. was hitting feature, while Lucas also hit a homer for the Barnard team. Sprague also won from Russell at Waterville by t5 to I margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
National Division

Tuesday, April 3Oth-- Duggan vs' Croft.
 Webster vs Slocum. Walsh vs Mary Abbott. Merriman vs Driggs. Tuesday, May 7th- Duggan vs Webster. Croft vs Slocum.
 Walsh vs Merriman. Mary Abbott vs Driggs. Tuesday, May 14th-- Duggan vs Slocum. Croft vs Webster.
 Walsh vs Driggs. Mary Abbott vs Merriman. Tuesday, May 21st- Duggan vs Walsh.
 Croft vs Mary Abbott. Wooster vs Merriman. Slocum vs Driggs. Tuesday, May 2Sth-- Duggan vs Mary Abbott. Croft vs Merriman.
 Webster vs Driggs.
 Slocum vs Walsh. Tuesday, June 4th--
 Duggan vs Merriman. Croft vs Driggs. Webster vs Walsh. Slocum vs Mary Abbott. Tuesday. June 11th--
 Duggan vs Driggs.
 Croft vs Walsh.
 Webster vs Mary Abbott. Slocum vs Merriman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Yale And N. Y.U Paired For Grid Game Workout

New Haven, Conn, May 2.-- (UP)--Uniess . lot of rumory prove to be just that, the YAlc and N. Y. U. football squads will get together at Anthony Thompson field here this afternoon for a pre- view game.
 The spring game was said to have been the idea of Head Coach Raymond w. (DuckyD Pond, who brought q new deal to Yale foot ball last year and who was said to be anxious to see how his ma. terial lines up under real working conditions.
 The press and public will ce barred from the field and every effort was made to keep the con- test secret.
 The lineup which Head Coach Nal Stevens will bring to Anthony field, where he once coaches the Blues, was undetermined. Pond was said to have chosen U teara which lacked three of last year 9 ''ircn men"-Capt Kim whitehead Jerry Roscoe and the pass-snatch- CT, Larry Kelley.
 within the recollection Of, old timers it was the first time . Yale squad nete another college team in spring practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Local Bremen to
 Bowl This Evening
(speciaI TO The Democrat)

(Speciai To The DemOcrat)
 Terryville, May 2-The Terry vile Fire Department will meet tho Waterbury fire departments bowling team at the Center Alleys in Thomaston this evening at . o'clock in the fourth match bs. tween the two teams. The local team of 25 bowlers will meet at the local fire house and leave for Thomaston at 7:30 o'clock.
 Following the match in Thomas- ton, members of both teams will return to Terryville where q turkey dinner will be served at the Won- der Bar.
 The committee in charge consists of Fire Chief Cornelius Carrigan, James Swicklas and Stanley Kuch- arski.