davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
BALANDA HEADS |. ]. P. PIN LOOP
Popular Atty. Succeeds Jenusaitis; Ten 6-Man
 Teams Planned

Attorney Clarence V. BaIanda was appointed to the chairmanship of the L. I. P. Bowling league at the initial meeting of league Anem- bers which took place last night at St. Joseph's alleys. Attorney Ba- landa succeeds former Deputy Sheriff John w. Jenusaitis who has held the post for several years, an- nouncing his decision to make way for the younger men of the circuit. Other officers elected were Attorney Joseph P. Alishausky, secretary; Dr. Matthew Colney, treasurer; Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis and John Bruzas, trustees.
 Thursday Games
 According to decision reached last evening the league will roll every Thursday night at St. Jo- seph's alleys as has been the custom in the past, with this seasons cir- cult to include ten, six man teams. First games under the new schedule will take place on next Thursday night.
 During the past few years the league has had total membership of 80 rollers, operating on an of balance schedule which in many cases was detrimental to the leagues average, since many of the bowlers had to appear for games at odd hours. Under the new regime all bowling will begin at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
CRUNER PAGES
 MEET AT NAUGY US. RUBBER GOLF
Field of SS to Play Over Week-End in 36 Hole
 Tournament

Naugatuck, Sept. 18.-With un- usually high interest being mani- fested, Held of 8s golfers of the association of the local footwear plants of the U. s. Rubber Products, Inc, will swing into action Satur- day and Sunday at the Naugatuck Golf club as play progresses in the 36-hole medal play fourth annual championship tournament. Thirty one entrants completed IS holes and have as many more to play to finish. Three players have completed their 36 holes. September ,27 is the final day for playing in the series.
 Cards posted by the early start CTS bear out an earlier contention that the winning score will be well under 150 net. Bill Gruner, first to finish, has posted 8 36-hol enet 154. Bill Began and Henry BoraSki have paced the, early starters at the half way mark, each with "A net. Du- plication of those rounds will give these players net 148 totals. Numer- ous veterans, including ex-Cham- pion Creslo Palmoski ,haye yet to begin their playing. Leon Lcvejoy, champ in '33, has net 76 for his first IS hales and is strong con- tender to. win again this season.
 Jimmy KrzykoWski, tiron man" star and last seasons runner-up, is still in the running despite 8 first round net 80. Outstanding among the first half sontenders are the following: Tom Fitzgerald, 78; Omar Gibbs, 77; Jim Gumilinski, 7S; Ralph Bavier. TT; Al Cave, 75;; Leon Loveioy, 76;S John Mckee, 79; Adam Smegelski, 78; Chet Underhill, 76; E. YInglng, "; Fred zcnine, 76.
 Veterans. Practice
 With a beautiful new plaque be- ing offered for low games in addi- ton to several other valuable prizes, competition among the best players will be greater than ever before. Gus Klimasiewski recently register ed a non-tourney 72 gross or two under par, which his handicap would have cut to net 70 had he been playing his tourney round.
 Former district champions, Zig mund Furs and Joseph (Wujcik) Bey, with former club champion. Edward A. Saunders, the recently convalescent Leonard Gesseck, Frank Cichowslzi, John Obijinski. victor N. Peterson, Herbert Remick. Waiter H. Norton, Al Schultz, Eddie Smolenski, Tony Waranowicz, com priSing the cream. of the local golf ing crou, have been. practicing diil- gently preparing for their playing during the ensuing two weeks. The tourney will end Sept. 27.
 s Father, vs. SOl, 2
 Adding interest to the series will be the battle between Fred R. Dean, ST., engineering department execu- tive, and his son, Jack Dean, both of whom are entered. It is doubted if any other fathers and sons com binations are as evenly matched as the Deans. Fred has Q 10 handi- cap while Jac kha san il handicap. Fred holds the edge in experiences but Jack may spring 8 surprise.
 Chet Underhill gambled a week ago, playing his first round In the lsU. s. open' as he played his quali- flying round in the club champion. ship series. He banged the spheroid
 ~ . q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Chase Bowling League Starts
 Season Tonight

The popular Chase Company bowling league will officially open its 1936-1937 season tonight at the new ly repainted and illuminated Chase alleys on North Main street.
 Fred Jackie, works manager, and James Conlong, general superinten- dent, will officially open the season by rolling game.
 This league opens its third season with most of the teams intact and using the same bowlers that have seen action before. To show how the league has progressed in the past it was found necessary for ofi- cials to act upon five applications which were on file to take the place of two teams.
 Noera found it necessary to form a league of their own this year as did the Research team. After much deliberation on the applications 1t was moved that the Millers outfit and the Repair teams be given the franchises of the Noera and Re- search teams for the coming sea- son.
 Many outstanding duckpin artists of the Chase Company will see ser vice, including Bill Tato, Joe Loyal- 10, Nick White, Eppie Gagain, Bar ney Gagain, Frank Delaney, John Shaw, George Tucker, Bobby Grea- torex, Frank Henuessey, Socks Car 10, Dick Richmond, Marty Miller and many more.
 Six teams will get under way at T o'clock and six more at o'clock every week for twenty-seven weeks winding up with the usual banquet at which prizes will be awarded.
 The officials elected for the corn- ing season are as follows: Gento Orsini, serving his third term as president; John Shaw, vice-pres- ident, and Leo Conway, secretary treasurer.
 The teams and captains follow:
 Yard-Captain Harold Tucker.
 Roll-Captain John Prisavage.
 Shipping Captain John Accetura.
 Office-Captain John Shaw.
 Rod-C Captain Doc Kenneally.
 Sitting Captain Frank Hennes- sey. V
 MillerS- Captain Marty Miller.
 Metal Recording Captain Frank Delaney.
 Tube Captain Eppie Gagain.
 Machine-Captain Frank Bagley.
 Garage-Captain Frank Giacin.
 Repair-Captain Frank Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
A. C. PREPS
 FOR GRID CAMPAIGN

The Calvin A. C., a newly or- ganized grid combine, will call first practice Monday night at the Mill street playground lots at p. m. The boys will be under the tutelage of Lou" Kelly, former Wilby high all around athlete. All boys wishing to join the combine should report at the above named lots. Games are in order and the first vii; be in October. Road games also are being sought by the manager. Games can be secured either by calling 4-7897 and asking for Tony or through these columns. Among the candi- dates signed up to date are: Dave Brady, Tony Barbieri, Valley Forge athlete, Joe Birgio, Joe Napolitano, Lefty Latino, John Minor, Danny Sullivan, Marticelli, Grudginski, Jim Whalen, Chick Farina, Dali, Var nelli, Crisprio, Donofrio, LoRusso. Hernavitch, Joe. Cannata, Bull Hanley, Phillip Coosa, Canuzzi, Jack Hanley Esso and DiMartiro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Waterbury Indies
 Workout Tonight

Weather permitting, the Water bury Indies will take part in an outdoor football drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the Hamilton Park field. If that is not possible, the players will work out indoors under the guidance of Coach Eddie DiNapoli, who plans to cut the squad of 30 players to IS boys. Sunday after noon the squad plays its first game at Fairfield while the home field opening will take place on Septen,- Der 27th, the Wallingford West Sides to be the probable opposition for the local array.
 Another tilt which is nearly sign- ed is a game with the Falcons of Meriden, probably on a home and home basis, beginning October 11th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
BROWN, KNOWLES
 TOP ARENA CARD

New Haven. Sept. 1S.-One of the greatest heavyweight and light heavyweight fistic attractions ever presented in Connecticut will mark the opening of the Arenas 1936-37 professional boxing indoor season on Thursday Night, Sept. A.
 Matchmaker Al Caroly,s all-star card will be headed by two 10-round bouts. Leroy Brown, New Ravens new light-heavyweight sensation, has been matched with Carl Knowles, Savannah, Ga, in one of the los. while Ralph Barbara, New York Italian, clashes with Fanis Tzanetopolous, Greek light-h -heavy- weight, in the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
SPENCER CAUSES RULES CONFAB
High Schools Object to Federation Code in
 Connecticut

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 1S.- (UP).-President Walter B. Spencer of the Connecticut 1nterscholastic Conference called g special. meeting for todd yto reconisder the recent substitution of the national federa- tion football rules for the collegiate cde in state high school games.
 A demonstration game was planned between teams from New Haven and Groton, to be witnessed by coaches and school officials.
 Opposition to changing the rules came from the Central Connecticut Interscholastic League, composed of Bristol, Middletown, East and West Hartford, Meriden and Manchester schools.
 Under the collegiate regulations passes must be thrown fro mat least five yards behind the line of scrim- mage, while under the federation code the f1ve-yard prohibition is disregarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
SOUTH END ALL-STARS
 TO DRILL SATURDAY

Notified for Saturday afternoon at 2::30 at Mill street playground. The following members are request ed be present at 2 o'clock: Mike Lemieux, Leo Gagne, Chick Forino, Army Fisher, Bobby St. Jean, Jean Doyon, Fred Bruno Bouonival, Dick Surcotte, Dcikie Hill, Ed Rousseau, George Komtus, Dave Brady, Daly c. Philebertfl Varnelh E. La Pointe, l.. Dongo, and Tony Barbeiri. Coaches -Popeye Crispini and Duke Bianc0 will be in charge of squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
FISCHER STANDS IN COL E P ATH OF J. GOODMAN
Jock MacLean Favored Against Voight 10
 Reach Finals
By STUART CAMERON s United Press Sports Editor)

NOMAtcu 1ISS0 SpUHtD Gu1eDEy
 Garden City, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-- tUP)-1t was Johnny Goodman against Johnny Fischer, and George voigt Jack Mclean, in today's serni- final of the national amateur golf championship.
 Today's play on the difficult lay- out of the Garden City club may bring about an international final, for Mclean, Scottish star of the British Walker Cup team, was Q firm favorite over voigt, 42-year-old New Yorker.
 Goodman, the Omaha sharpShoot- CT who won the national in 193S, and Fischer, former Intercollegiate champion from Cincinnati, were rated toss-up.
 Each of the semi -finalists is 8 Walker Cup player. This is the first time that the round of four has been filled by cuppers.
 Goodman, pre-tourney favorite, looked as likely finalist today as he did when the unwieldy field of POS teed off Monday. He has played fine medal and, with one exception, all of his matches have been won by coasting margins. The excep- tion came yesterday when he was carried to the 17th green before dis- posing of Ray Pillows, of Pough- keepsie. But even in that close match, Goodman returned Q card which showed him only two strokes over par, and Pillows Is never . push-over. s
 Fischer, however, has had tho best medal score of the tourney. He has been only two strokes over par for the 91 holes played. He has been hitting his shots well and has shown an admirable competitive spirit. If Goodman beats Fischer today, the blond insurance saies- man from the midwest will have scored one of the best victories of his career.
 The Voigt-McLean match is not easy to analyze. Neither was fig. ured as a likely prospect for the round of four. Voigt won his place in that round by upSetting Scotty Campbell, Seattle star who was sec ond only to Goodman in pre-tour- ney betting, played bad golf through most of the tourney. Against voigt, on the homestretch, he had no feW- CT than four consecutive opportun- ities to win holes and thus but Georges margin of three holes, but each time Scotty blew his. chance. So Voigt made his successful emer- gence from the round of eight against man who beat himself, rather than by his own brilliance.
 Mclean is another large question mark. The whiskey salesman, who, reputedly, never touches a drop of his own or anybody else's grog, has often threatened but never won the title of his empire. Always he has fallen down in the pinch, and it is on this record that Voigt's legion of friends are hoping to see their man go further than he has in many years of trying. Voigt's best pre- vious effort was in 1928, when he also reached the semi-final but lost to another British player, Tom Per- kinS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
RAM CAPE TAIN EXCUSED FROM. ALL SCRIMMACE.
Mauette, New Haven Boy, Underweight But in Good
 Condition for Play
(SpeciaI to The Democratl

c
 New York, Sept. 18-Coach Jim Crowley announced at yesterdays FordhamN football practice that Cap tain Frank Mautte, sllifty open-field ace of the Rams, will be excused from participating in all scrim- images for the remainder of the sea- son. The Fordham coach also made it known that he has instructed Mautte to do as little taxing work as possible in order to conserve his energies for the big games on the Maroon'S schedule. ,Crowley's idea is to keep Mautee, who stands six feet one and weighs only one hum dred and f1fty-five once the season is well advanced, as near the one hundred and sixty pound mark as he possibly can.
 On Edge
 'In the scrimmages which we have had up to date" said the old Horseman, "Mautte has demonstrat- ed that he is already right for major competition. Unlike many of the other players, Frank is the type who is able to pick up one season where he left off the last. He is run ming well from his right-halfback post, and has displayed all his old aggressive spirit and shiftiness. We're going to have Frank in tip- top condition for all our big games. He will do no more scrimmaging. I may have him run in signal drill oc- casionally, but not very often. He will take 8 light workout each day, just enough to keep himself in touch with things and he will follows the signal drill teams in order to keep up with the plays and the various assignments"
 The Fordham players will under go another long scrimmage this afternoon and Crowley hopes that his left halfback bets, Al Gurske and Joe Woitkoski, will begin to show something.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
LARKIN DEFEATS. MEET MEDALIST. ATCOUNTRY CLUB
Merriman and Farley Gain in Play-DOe Also Ad-
 vances in Golf Test

Captain T. B. Doe, who led a fighting army football team across college gridirons four years after the turn of the century, was the only member of the Country club of Waterbury "old guard" left to compete for the club championship defended by H. Merriman, Jr., who, with Ned Farley and w. J. Larkin, 2nd comprise the semi-final field that was to compete today for the two spots in the final test of the tournament tomorrow. Nice Work Blond Bill Larkin provided the most talked of victory yesterday as he eliminated the meet medalist, T. P. Kellogg, by 8 and margin, and was booked to battle the cham pion, Merriman, today. Farley gain ed a semi-final meeting with Capt. Doe by virtue of a and 3 win over Dr. J. J. Hennessey, while Doe came through with 6 to victory over w. S. Heyniger. Merriman got into the semi-final play with 6 and 4 edge over c. D. Tyack, tournament committee chairman.
 Even Par
 Frank K. English, who failed to make the championship flight, SCOT ed a par 69 for the best round of the tournament to date. English, 1928 state champion, and winner of the club championship several times, is favored to take second division honors without too much trouble. Scores:
 Championship Flight
 William J. Larkin, 2d, defeated T. H. Merriman, Jr., defeated c. Dana Ned Farley defeated pr. J. J. Hem nessey, 4-3.
 Capt. T. B. Coe defeated W. S.
 second Flight
 I. B. Goss defeated D. S. Futile, Frank K. English defeated Harold Smith, 64.
 Ss: s; P. williams, " 3d. defeated M' L. Paul A. Monroe defeated R. E. Bassett, 1 up.
 W. T. Bannon defeated R. W. c. W. Lines defeated Walter Maisch, 3-2.
 Percy Warner defeated W. B. Price by default.
 a J. Morgan defeated D. K. CrAmpton, 4-2.
 Fourth Flight
 W. P. Arnold defeated R. T. Ben- edict, 4-3.
 II. Breeding defeated W. H. McGinn, N. L. sperry, Jr., defeated c. c. N. V. Blansneld defeated L. J. Hart s-a. nee. v,,...
 D. s. Futile, Jr., defeated M. E. c. D. Tuttie defeated W. c. Hus- 'ee W. E. E. w.sson defeated S. J. N. ]. Dempsey defeated Levi Will COX. E-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
WOMEN'S MEET AT
 MUNICIPAL COURSE

Qualifying rounds for the wom- ens' championship play at East Mountain Golf course were to be played over the weekend at the city-owned layout, some 10 to 15 members expected to take part in the play, which was won last sea-. son by Mrs. Frank Bouley. The finals have been set for Saturday. September 26, with Dave Hayes, pro- fesSional at the club as refeeye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Semi-F Finals
 Scheduled Saturday

Seni-final golf play for the Mat tatuck Country club women's cham pionship, defended for the third time by Mrs. Helen Cluney, will get under way tomorrow afternoon. Earrings show that Miss Mollie Har- ris, who played golf for the first time 8 year ago, will tee off against Mrs. Frank Bouley while Mrs. Cluney is to play against Mrs. Frank Byrnes, the winners of both matches to meet Sunday afternoon for the 1936 championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
PRINCETON OFF
 WILLIAMS SCHEDULE

Williamstown, Mass, Sept. 18.- P).-Two changes, Columbia In. stead of Princeton, and Middlebury instead of Haverford, appear in. the 1887 Williams College football sched- ule announced yesterday.
 The schedule follows:
 Sept. 8, Middlebury; Oct. 2, Co., lumbia at New, York; g. Vermont at Burlington, Vt; 16, Bowdoin; g, Tufts at Medford, Mass: 30, Union: Nov. 6, Wesleyan at Middletown, Conn; 13, Amherst,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
TULANE QUARTERS TINY

New Orleans. Three of the can- didates for quarterback on Tulane University's football team are of the old-time size-5 feet ' inches. They're the smallest to turn out for that position at the Green Wave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
national Finale Looms For National Amateur Title
Rnmors And Reality Gathered From hiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY T he Grist Of Athletic Contest
Echoes From Cleveland
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Further indication the Cleveland going ona amateur baseball championship despite hell and high water
 yesterday the third fourth te surrounded question decisions Monday Waterbury players that it's Ceeands party that's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
KERCHEVAL RETURNs

New York.-Football held too strong . lure for Ralph KerchevaL The fromer star University of Ken- lucky punter has given up his horse breeding career temporarily to re turn to the Brooklyn Dodgers pro- fessional squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

beaten and the only team to beat meet today for chance gain the tournament which started battle it against the home town whose Bill Wabagnass small enough to Ray oTooe who struck pitched ball in the go by against Waterbury, with at the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

Cleveland protested game yesterday thereby reached the finals with Toledo Dayton eligible them the championship It Toledo that eliminated Sacred Hearts,
 hottest Relative to the png situation wch they had sample of the Sunday remarked We know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

for a gross 82 via two rounds of Al. Chet is scheduled to oppose Ed ward J. McGfath in tn efinals of the Presidents cup tournament at the club Sunday. He may gamble again and make thi5 round his final in the rubber company associations tour ney. He will hold two-stroke ham, dicap advantage over McGrath, prominent Risdon Mfg. company of- flcial, who has blazed an impressive trail over, the Union City course this season registering numerous tourney conquests. Much interest is being manifested in this match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
i|l,27I5bxinq' 5 N'Resu|tS
(By United Prcss)

New York-Joe Pennino, 146, Red hook, decisioned Jay Macedon, 147, Newark (l0); Bobby Wilson, 146, Washington, decisioned Bobby Orr, 147, Nova Scotia t10); Paris Apice, 1s3, Providence, decisioned Joey Le Guardia, 135, New York (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
NEW COACH FOR PACKERS

Green Bay, Wis.-Red Smith, for mSr Notre Dame football and bas- ketball star, is the new line coach of the Green Bay Packers pro foot ball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

Meehan fifth inning yesterday the the banish ing players game making things cinch the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

admits the $150000 beauty Hollywood after moving in with Maxe Rosenblooms ticket Golden the favor reached the heights of optimism the Hearts their troubles hitting the ball
  inning: bridge said bridge left fielder Sonny Ponovo and not less than 200 feet high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

Income of the British Post Of- flee department in the last year was eA00, ,000, ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

More than S,OOO,OOO houses have, been built in Britain since the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

Walking in the street of a city in Belgium, a man was killed by low giving airplane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

North Adams, Mass.-Johnny Ecibelli, Jersey City. N. J., decision ed Alex Veradt, Taunton (S); Doug Murchie, North Adams, decisioned Stanley Morris, Brockton (8); Lou Alport, Utica, N. Y., decisioned Joe Marciente, Brooklyn, N. Y. (8; F'iere Maruco, North Adams, kayoed Bob Burlingame, North Adams CD Johnny Barnaski, Dalton, decisioned Buster Carroll, Lowell (N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

Portland, Me.-Ad zachow, 157, Portland, technically kayoed Al Gladys, 164, Manchester, N. H. (0; Vincent Troiano, 165, Portland, de- eisioned Nanny Davis, 16S, Boston (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

Toledo games the Hearts the dis seeing their motion it's without the aid of mirrors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

Another Gughemo will make interesting able Hearts wood they hitting the opposition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

stories e great Genaro" as he tags himself holding Rosen ticket which sold long to tell here but will have  stage money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

A harmless and odorless lighting and heating gas has been perfect ed in Germany.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
CHEST STILL SHY
S45D,0DO0F COAL
Workers Face "Stupendous
Task"-Drive Will End
Tomorrow Night.

1.-THE stupendous task" Of raising
$3.50 900 before 8 pm. tomorrow faced
Community Chest workers this after
noon as they launched into q desperate
eleventh hour attack to send contribu-
tions over the top of $1,96s, 900.
Reports at the final luncheon meet
ing today at the Willard Hotel showed
the campaign had raised 50 far only
77.06 per cent of the goal. The city
was thrown wide open" by Chest ON
cials for solicitors to 60 anywhere, So
licit anybody, regardless of solicitation
unit rules. in order to reach success.
The i've solicitation units today
turned in q total report of 22,522 gifts
amounting to $167, ,346.63, which
brought the aggregate UP to 140,1e9
gifts amounting to s1,517 1886, which
is 77.06 per cent Of goal.
The last report luncheon today will
be followed by the final roundup
meeting which Is to be called to order
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel. Doors will be open at z pm.
for workers to assemble. AS they left
the meeting today with challenges to
60 over the top, the campaign solici-
tors went out determined not only TO
20 back TO many previous givers but
to comb the city for every possible
contribution.
Calls Task "Stupendous."
I'VE have a stupendous task ahead
Of U.s." declared Coleman Jennings,
campaign chairman. with $450,000
yet to raise. Magnificent work has
been done so far But we must 60
90. (TYTCT pooe All