davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
BURLY BURPERS 'TANGLE TONIGHT |ON BUCK MAI
Best Card of Season Set; Shapiro, Nardi Listed;
 Dove in First Bout

Though meeting for the first time in their long and cplorfuI careers, two of the best wrestlerS ever to show their arm locks and leg scis-i sors in this city, are paired tonight in the main bout of a card which
 shapes from top to bottom as the
 best to regale the local mat fans in
 8 couple of years. Karl Pojello. rated as one Of the nations top- flight wrestlers for decade, and yet to lose a local test will come to grips with Hans Schneider, the German giants who makes funny faces, challenges hecklers, but. when
 the chips are down can wrestle with the best opposition brought
 into the ring with him. That Is why the Rojello bout was arranged for after Schneider's easy victory over the able Walter Percy, a
 meeting with Pojello seemed a ina tlral"a. The boys will grapple on a basis of best two out of three falls or a 90-minute time limit.
 Pojellos a Lithuanian sport idol
 to his collntrymen is irked no little by SChneider's. statement that the German will win in two straight falls and will be in there with all guns firing.
 Action Galore
 Though the main bout is the one
 liable to provide the most and best action, the initial local showing of Harry. Shapirok, former U. s. army
 heavyweight champion in, his test with Lilo Nardi of Torring ton, one of the hardest workers ever to show in this city and a burper whose skull reSistS ring posts, water buck cts and floors, wooden and concrete. Two nishmen, James J. McMullen and Pat Reilly, the latetr with a reputatoin as 8 'fbad man" are also billed on the card carefully put to- gether by Professor Joe ZonSin,
 their opponents to be Prince Mo- nongo, Hindu man of the mat, and Maurice Leo Cavell who has a French Canadian following that
 will be out in full force this even- ing to watch him fly around the aggressive Reilly. McMullen, who has been wrestling in n1id-western Clt1eS 4OI tA1C pcSv ySe@e AAesS t.Os IVY
 opened up" on his real skill, but may prove to be popular fayorite after his bout this evening with the hilarious Hindu.
 Dove to Show
 Even the opening bout Of the
 evening, featuring two new wrest- lers, one of them from Litchfield IS
 sure to be interesting. Jack Dove,
 the Litchfield entry claims he can toss many of the matmen seen here easily as he losses that hitchfield
 hay, but he will have plenty to do | in the pinning the sturdy shoulders
 of Ansonia George Dagillis, whose first showing two weeks ago, made
 him a wrestler who can provide plenty of action. on any card.
 The boys will open, the show
 about 8:S0 with Jack Freney and
 Johnny Brickel on hand as an
 nouncer and timer, and a capacity
 gathering of fans who are sure 70
 see some of the best wrestling n
 years to be shown in these parts. f '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
CAMP WHITE HAS
 ABLE GRID GROUP

RivalrieS always produce the keen est sort of competition an Sundays clash at Stanley Quarter park m New Britain between the eco Camp White football eleven of Barkham- stead and the New Britain Panth- CTS should prove no exception. The two teams enter the fray with but one defeat on ther respective rec ords for the past three years. On the basis of the teams showing to date, however, Camp White has looked much better of the two.
 The main task of the Partners will be to stop the hard hitting, shifty CCC ball carriers. Jimmy Ju- liano, the signal caller, ies one of the headiest field generals in the state as well as being very nifty ball carrier, passer and kicker. He has played a large role in all the eco victories.
 Norman Coutu, hard hitting left halfback has been the big gun in all the games played. He is the camps best line plunger;; Freddy Salvati, the CCC's own Monk Meyer has covered himself with glory all season with his brilliant running; Reggie Ketchen at flllback has been tower of strength at backing up the line as well as bucking 1t for good gains.
 In the line the ends, Chambers and Lupo have been outstanding on the offensive by pulling down passes from all over the field. Dodge and Higgins the tacklers have been 8 powerhouse almost impossible to stop. They have repeatedly ripped their opponents line to chreds to toss the ball carriers for 10 and % yard losses. Butkiewicz and Vin- cent the guards have been stalwarts on the defensive and have been the main brunt of the teams offensive.
 Captain Nelson, scrappy center has played a brilliant game all sea- son and if he were playing on a college team he would be a strong candidate for all-American honors. The game will get underway at 2:3O and a record crowd is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
w. ENDS CHALL LENGE
 WATERBURY INDIES

The West End A. c. will go through a special workout tomor- row afterno-:a T at Brassco park at 2:3O. Every member of the team is requested to Ee present. The Enders have stepped out of the junior ranks and willi now play semi-pro foot ball. Three lew local stars have been added to the lineup.
 The West Ends are anxious to meet the so-called strong Water bury Indies, the Derby Blackbirds. or any other team in the state. Last Sunday the Vest Ends played the powerful Seymour Alumni. This Sum day they w, probably travel to Bridgeport. Nick zappone an- nyunces that he has the following open dates Nov. 8, IS and Thanks giving day. For games communi- cate with the manager or call 3-4255 between 5 c. IS o'clock in the eve ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
| Waterbury Indies"
 Ready For Able Hartford Rangers

The Waterbury Indies held long workout last night at Hamilton park under the direction of Coach Mike Sheehan in preparation for sundays banner attraction at Ham ilton park when they stack up against the Hartford Rangers, city champs of Hartford. The Indies will have 8 backfeld averaging 190 pounds starting Sun day including Sheehan, Boroway, McCluskey and Bartolini with Joyce, DeSantis and Carlin in re- serve. They will also have the same Starting line as in all of their previ- ous games, including Egan, R Rinaldi, Jenkins, Sargent, Landin. Sullivan and Quilter. For reserve they have M. Rinaldi, 1T. Mistura, c. Penereuski, and Johnny Cronin. All in all the Indies still have the best football team in these parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Last Nights Fights

{ Boston Joe Gelanis. 14s, Athol, de- cisioned Joe Ricciotti, 156, Boston (1O); John Dube, 142 1-2, Haverhill, decisioned Wildcat Garter, l38 1-2, Boston (S): Mike Kaplan, 136. Bos- ton, decisioned Charley Ersey, 134, Athol (zl; Eddie Rossi, 1T3, Everett, decisioned Jimmy Canney, 1e8, Cam bridge (6); Johnny Smith, 143 1-2, Quincy, kayoed Ralph Galvo, 142 i-2, Salem, (3); Dominic Colantanio, Walpole, technically kayoed Tony Rita, Cambridge (1).
 New York-(Mecca Arena) Al Reid, 125, New York decisioned Tony Pagano, l211k, New York (S); Guilermo Nelson, l36. Puerto Rico, kayoed Jimmy Murray, 13D l-4, New York (s) :S Bobby Britton, 140 1-z, Yonkers decisioned Peter Andro- poalas, I39, Springfield, Mass, (eJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
GARCIA OPPOSES
 JANNAZZO TONIGHT

New York, Oct. 30-(UP)-Izzy Jannazzo, New York's clever welter- weight, and Ceferino Garcia of the Philippines meet for 15 rounds, or less, in Madison Square Garden to- night with 8 title bout with Cham pion Barney Ross Nov. 27 the prize at stake.
 The hard-hitting Filipino was a slight fayorite, but Jannazzo Is con- sidered one of the best young well terweights to come up in some time.
 AsAan added incentive the Garden has posted an additional $500 prize to the one scoring clean knockout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
FULTON A. A. FACES
 BUNKER HILL BOYS

The Fulton A. A. football team will continue its quest for the city junior championship by playing the Bunker Hill Esquires Sunday at Bunker Hill field. Both teams have been practicing hard for the game and a great battle is in store.
 The Fulton manager would like to arrange a game with All-Water- vile for November 22, the game to be played either at Waterville or Fulton park. Please answer through this column or call Jim Norton, 4-1784.
 Paul Bernier requests all mem bers of the Fultons to report for practice Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Fulton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
COAST GUARD STATE
 IN NIGHT GAME

New London, Oct. 30- 0-(UP)--Un- der the footlights of Jones field, the U. S. Coast Guard Cadets will play the Connecticut State eleven tonight in the tenth meeting of the wo teams.
 The Cadets have yet to cr0ss the State goal line, A yellow ball painted with black stripes will be used so as to make 1t dlstinguishsble against the background State jerseys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Wrestling

New York = (Coliseum) = Fred Grubmier, Germany, drew Chief Little Wolf, Oklahoma Ali Baba, Turkey, pinned Ivan Pudubny, Rus sia; Ernest Won Heffner, Germany drew Harry Fields, Philadelphia Dave Levin, Jamaica, l.. l., pinned Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma.
 Hartford, Conn George Koverly, 218, Hollywood, Calif., threw Irish Jack Donovan, 220, South Boston; Stan Pinto, 211, threw Bull Curry, 2s9, Chicago; Jim Cofiield, 2i0, Kan sas City, threw Bill Doyle, 2O5, South Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
hUSKIES BEST. OF WEST COAST. GRID COMBINES.
Seattle Boys Can Gain Rose Bowl Bid With Win
 Over Oregon Saturday
BY JAMES s. sHEEHY

(Onltcu kfeSS Oba1I COEFeSpOHueutI
 San FrAncisco, Oct. 30.-(UP)- Washington, Southern California, X Washington State and UCLA are the standout teams today of the Pacific coast football conference and greatest of these appears to be ;. ,.Washington.
 Outside the conference rides the ]. undefeated, united Santa Clara Broncos, who do not meet any of the above quartet.
 The Huskie of Seattle under Coach Jimmie Phelan are undefeat- ed and united in conference play. They have rolled impressively since losing tough 14-7 opened against i, mighty Minnesota, September 26.
 If Washington whips Oregon to- morrow at Portland, then Stanford and use, and finally Washington State at Seattle, November 26, the Pasadena Rose Bowl invitation would be assured, since Washington State and Southern California played scoreless game and the Huskies beat UCLA, 14-7.
 Tough Task
 But picking the vests Rose Bowl Representative today would be highly hazardous. About the time you designated Washington or Southern California, you might find < Washington State or UCLA upset ! ting things!
 Washington has high-geared senior backfield, with By BaineS, left-hahnded, left-footed All-Amer- - ica possibility at halfback, aided by ,; Jimmie Cain, Elmer Logg, a fine punter, and fullback Ed Nowogro- ski. Coach Phelan has adequate reserves. His line has performed < brilliantly with Max Starcevich, guard, and John Wiatrak, center, leading the charge. It would seem that Washington can't miss-unless the old Oregon jinx persists tomor- TOW or the Huskies play mediocre game when another foe is torrid.
 Quarterbacks Davie Davis and Ambrose Shindler have made the use Trojans roll and likely Coach Jones big squad expects to beat Washington at Seattle, November IA, and return to the Rose Bowl after a three-year absence.
 The Trojans rest tomorrow, play California November 2, then Wash z ington, and thereafter have 12 days ito prepare for a bitter game against UCLA, November 26. They take on Nosre Dame in early December at Los Angeles. The Trojans decisive 1y beat Oregon State, Oregon and Illinois: played scoreless game with Washington State, and de- feated Stanford, 14-7.
 State Is Good
 Washington State beat Idaho, 2 14-0; Stanford, 14-13; then a score- lesB one with USC and defeated Oregon, 3-0 In the Oregon game e they were minus Quarterback Ed 2 Goddard one of the nations top flight players. His injured knee will be ready for California tomor- { row. The Cougars must crack < rugged Oregon State and UCLA the following Saturdays and use in ! late November.
 Although defeated 14-0 by Wash X 1ngton, UCLA is in the title bracket, presuming other favorites might {. drop one game. The Bruins beat California, 17-7 and Oregon State, 22-l3. They play Stanford, Oregon g and Washington State without rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
wELL-TEsTED

The principal reasons for the irn- provement in the Pitt team this season are the added experience which all of last years sophomores have gained the development of such of this seasons sophs as backs Goldberg. 6tebbins and quarterback Chickerneo and linemen. Daddo, Lezouski, and RaSkoWski, Ayerell Daniell's great blocking at right tackle and most of all sBiggie" Goldberg's great running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Red Sox Pace St. Stan'S Loop Through Season

The Red Sox continued their winning ways in St. Stan's Inter club Bowling League at the Matta- tuck Alleys the other evening win- ming two of three games from the Indians. Joe Krzewicki carried of honors for high single with 135 and high three with $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
RED DEVILS SEEK
 LOCAL HOOP TLTS

The West Haven Red Devils, greater New Haven basketball champs for the past 5 years, are booking their schedule for the com ing season and would like to hear from the leading teams in Water bury and vicinity. Address mail to Manager Joseph Kantrow, 674 How ard avenue, New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

This Sporting
 World
Piece On Prognosticating
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Saturday set of games that would tax the ingenuity of pair of Phadeha lawyers on the g
 
 opinion meaning the struggle New Have fine contest and the both games Fordam great defense chiefly the the task of stopping Suernds outfit particularly Marshall Goldberg gets At New Haven Yale will passing attack that stun the spectators who o not know Dartmouth beat Yale the bowl Red Bas Big think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Redwood Furniture Men: Y High single U. Barber, 14o. High threeJ Barber, 3g0. Redwood Girls:
 High single Benson. III.
 High three Mitchell, 204.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
There must b

epidemic of phoney boxing decisions Following Philadelphia the other night Miami last night which Connecticut lads were concerned Jimmy Leo getting with Johnny Beus of New Haven and then someone minutes later that Lo points added higher than those Be They allow the announcer to dope the cards out down there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Betting Angle

wish the Waterbury prices available the follow Pittsburgh to over Fordham to Cogate Yale to Dartmouth; Columbia Cornell; Penn to Navy to Ohio State to over Nore Dame; Minnesota to over Northwestern Purdue to over Carnegie Washington california; Wisconsin Chicago; Indiana Holy CrossTemple even Illinois Michigan, Stephen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
The Standing

Agnes Niedzakowski put the boys to shame when she bowled 115 for
 high singles in the female circuit.
 Frances Brovick took high three
 with 262. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
FORESTYILLE HOOP
 TEAM WANTS GAMES

The Forestville A Stars will open their eighth basketball season with in the next few weeks and are ready for road bookings. They will be newly uniformed and are desirous of meeting the leadig amateur and semi-pro clubs in the state. Write to John Navel, 231 Broad street. Forestville, or phone Bristol. 4576.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
sCH~-.AsTTC FOOTBALL

Lyman 6, 9tratford Q. Eog~- Ludlow 8. Westport 0. Basick %, NEw Canaan 0. Milford l2, Dfrien O.
 Commercial 6, West Haven 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

will have its kickoff at instead of the starting 2 the idea being not to finish the fourth period in semi-darkness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

One of the best track men ever to be developed in this city, the young man pictured here ran so well in the quarter-mile event that he became known throughout the east, some 15, years ago. He was a Boys club basketball play CT at one time, too.
 Yesterdays Whoozis was John- ny Dundee, arch-enemy of Light Weight Champion Benny Leonard in the latter's heyday and 2 win- ner of a decision over Joe Snug rue in his only Waterbury appear ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Espy Geb coming all the Washington D. C. part City Sweepstakes November 7 bowling attracted entries from of the best k-pinners in the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Pert Paragraphs

big gedg Sling Shot, the only entry National Show which opens next at Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Salem. Mass -Bill Lemieux, 1l8, Montreal. drew with Tony Dupre, 12l, Manchester, N. H. (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
MATCH BAME

(GenIot Recreation AlIeys) RedwOOd Furniture (3)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

M 640 64z b53-l136
 HixIl Slngle Adams, 146. s High Three Danisayage-s -smuaizls 37O.
 High Game Iasky. GIT.
 High Team Danisayage, AesS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-30
By Pap

Sea Palin, trainer and driver of Greyhound, outstanding 3yearold of 1885 and winner of the Ham bletonian stakes, is working on a number of MT. E. J. Bakers trotterS at Seminole Park, Longwood, Fla. In addition to Greyhound, Palin has in the group The Master, Princess Matrina and Cardinal Prince The Master is commanding considerable attention because of Hambletonian prospect is showing the turn of speed %hat was expected of him when MT. Baker paid $7,300 for the son of Peter Margaret Arion at the 1884 Old Glory sale. The colt raced only once as 2-year-old on account of illness, but on the strength of recent workouts looks like better prospect for the Ham bletonian than did Greyhound a year ago.
 Princess Marina, full sister of The Master, is being readied for the 2-year-old events of the coming campaign. The lilly set Mir Baker back the neat sum of $7000 at the 1885 Old Glory sales, and so much is expected of her when she steps out on the track
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-30
BOWLING WILL BE RESUMED ON ALLEYS TONIGHT
Wednesday Is Of Day Scheduled Playing
 Announced

Tournament bowling will be re- stunned at the Elks Alleys tonight with the following games in the Brewers League: Rheinlanders vs East Sides, 7:30 p. m; Schlitz vs Hop Colds, 8:30 p. m; and Alt Haideltergs vs. Blatz, 9:30 p. m.
 There was no bowling last night at the Elks Alleys because of the regular lodge meeting and to per init the customary midweek dress ing of the alleys.
 BrunSl0icE BoUling
 There was no City League bowling at the Brunswick Alleys last night Tonight California Grocery will bowl against the City Team at 7:30 D. m. and the Alaska Laundry will meet Alt Heidelberg at 8:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-30
BOY SCOUT TROOP
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The Norlitemen Boy Scout Troop meets tonight under Acting Scout master Eugene Rhodes in the par lors of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church at 7:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-30
DEM0LAYS RUN RINGS AROUND
 ANC00N BUNCH
Local Fraternal Five De- feats Visiting Basket
 eers Last Night
RESULTS LAST NIGHT DeMolay 39, Angoon 26.

Angoon's highly touted roaming basketball squad found the baskets at the high school gym very hard to hit last night and went down to defeat at the hands of the league leading DeMolay five, before a large crowd of satisfied customers.
 Heralded as a dangerous aggre- gation, Peter Dicks Angooners were completely tanned by the steady stream of baskets rained in by the lodge boys from Juneau. Only w. Johns, clever Angoon forward, could lind the hoop consistently, but he did this so well he was by far the outstanding performer of the even- ing. He rained in IT of his squads 26 points.
 Kinky Bayers and Al Bloomquist, scoring aces of the fraternal five, scored Il and 10 points to lead win ming scorers. Half-time figures showed the winners out in front p to T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-30

Paul Johnson, referee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-30
SPORT SLANTS

Gentlemen may prefer blondes, but the trotting horse public inter ested in the eleventh edition of the Hambletonian Stake at Goshen, N Y. next summer, is going to take brunettes and like 'em.
 For the 10 years which the trot- ting derby has been held, the fem mes of the species have been get ting bad breaks. The ladies of the harness turf, commonly known as fillies. have won only four out of the 10 contests, with colts or geld ings accounting for the ramining six
 The last two years have been par ticularly bad for the ladies. Cray hount, sleek, grey gelding, won the S40,00O sulky- pulling battle last August at Goshen The year be- fore, Lord Jim, bay colt, earned top honors. One must go back to 1883 to find Mary Reynolds, comedy lilly, victorious in the annual clas- sic.
 But this year things are looking LID for the fillies. And the brun- cites have the edge. While there is a bit of competition from typi- cally tempestuous redheads, there are no platinum blondes to confuse the issue
 
 Rosalind, 2:03, leading money winner, and fastest 2-year-old of 1885, is a handsome bay or brun- cite lilly. She annexed a total of slO,O86 and six races last year This total, in money, is twice as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-30
THERE'S GAIETY MITE

The brunettes among the aspiring fillies have another leading lady Gaiety Mite, whose record of 2:0s IA compares favorably with that of Rosalind. This lilly with a gay moniker is expected to rank second only to Rosalind in the Hambleton- ian winter book, now under prep aration at Goshen.
 Other brunettes who will bear watching as winter training pro- gresses ares Happiness, with 2 year-old record of 2:09 3-4, and Clova, marked at 20:6 last season.
 Two redheads, the chestnut fil- lies Ruth M Mac, 2:09, and Ros- cite, 2:06, are expected to give the brunettes a tough time of it, since both of these trotters did right well by themselves and their masters during 1885.
 Colts which will have the honor of defending their records as the best trotters are:
 Bulwark, 2.10, trained by Walter R. Cox at Good Time Track, Gosh en; Anna Bradfords Athline, 2:09 1-2; Brownie Hanover, 2:08 1-2; Pinero, 2:06 IA; Bill Strang, 2:10; Ed Lassater. 2:05 IA; Knight Han over, 2:09 IA. These bays and browns are joined by two redheads in Recovery, 2:08 1-4; and Prince McElwyn, 2:07 1-4, both of which are expected to prove troublesome to beat home under the wire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-30
E. MANN FILES
 FOR ENGINEER
Fairbanksan Seeks Terri torial Highway Spot
 on COP. Ticket

E. F. Wann of Fairbanks today filed his candidacy for Territorial Highway Engineer with the Audi tors Office.
 MT. Wann, who has been a Fairbanks resident for more than 20 years, is seeking the Republican nomination to the post. He is a mining engineer, and has been con nected with the Fairbanks Explora- tion Company.
 Saturday, February 1, is the final day for filings for all Territoria and Divisional offices subject tc the April primaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-30
Runs Over and Kills Mother
 In Snow Storm

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Jan. 30. Waiter Todd, young farmer, is charged with driving an automobile which ran over and killed his mother, Mrs. G. K. Todd, aged 55, last night, dur ing snow storm.
 Mrs. Todd was struck on a Belt Read in front of another sons home which she had been visiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-30
True Revolution Defined
 by Hitler's Newspaper

BERLIN, Jan 30.-Hitler's "Voel- kischer Beobachter" rapped an oth- erwise docile Berlin daily paper se- verely across the knuckles for what it characterized as gross blunder, namely, referring to the establish ment of the German republic in 1918 as the German revolution" {"
 Let it be understood, said Hit ler's organ, that the revolt in 1918 by rabble of Jews, Marxists, des- erters and mutineers bought with Bolsheyist money, was not the Ger man revolution.
 "The German revolution occurred Jan. 30, 1883" (Date of Hitler's assumption of power)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-30
PHELAN SIGNS FOR ONE ' EAR
 AT WASHINGTON
Will Coach Huskies Another 12 Months -Rumors
 Set at Rest

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-James Phelan has signed a one-year contract to coach the Husky football team another year.
 The signing set at rest specula- tions that Phelan would not be signed again as Husky coach.
 Terms of the contract were not announced.