davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
FINAL ITO WIN OVER ELI PROVED CRIMSON CLASS
C Cambridge Icemen Have Also Beaten Strong
 Canadian Clubs
BY FRANK MURPHY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Boston, March 0-(UP)-A great Harvard hockey team packed away its togs today along with the Hobey Baker Memorial cup emblematic of the quadrangular league champion ship, and 8 claim as good as any, ones to international ice honors.
 Rated of championship calibre since the day 1t first assembled for practice, the crimson squad coached by Joe Stubbs and explained by Freddy Moseley climaxed a season during which 1t had blown alter nately hot and cold by routing Yale at New Haven Saturday, il to 0.
 StandOut
 It was the most decisive ice vic- tory for Harvard over it's ancient foe since Captain Ned Bigelow's team drubbed the Ellis, 13 to l, back in 1921, and was only one of a se- ries of football" scores attesting to the Crimson's class in recent weeks.
 Dartmouth fell before the Cam bridge pucksters, 10 to 1: Princeton was routed, 8 to o; and a swift skating McGill university sextet was outplayed on Canadian ice, to 4. Harvard vanquished University of Toronto, as well, giving 1t at least one victory over every major oppo- nent on either side of the border.
 Much Material
 Although 1t loses Il men, several of them first or second Stringers. Harvard remains well heeled for the 1897 campaign when, 1t is possible, the quadrangular league will branch out into an international collegiate league with McGill, Toronto, Queens and University of Montreal as the Canadian entries.
 Among standbys returning are George Ford, Leo Ecker, Louey Carr and John Callaway, all juniors, and the sophomores George Roberts, Ned Cutter, Johnny Mechem, Traf Hicks, Russell Allen, Eugene Emer- son and Ralph Pope.
 The Roberts s-Cutter-Mechem so- phomore line was Harvard's high scoring combine in quadrangular competition, the trio bagging to- tai of 13 goals and 12 assists. By setting up two plays in the Yale victory Saturday Roberts, who cen. ters for Cutter and Mechem, took individual league scoring honors with 5 goals and 2 assists for 0 to- tai of 12 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
ANSONIANS BALK
 YMCA WRESTLERS

Coach Harry Shackley's Central "" squad claims A double forfeit victory over the Ansonia "" squad when the latter failed twice to put in an appearance after they had agreed Co meet the locals. They first failed O put in an appearance sey- eraI weeks ago at the Ansonla "Y' and then again last Friday after agreeing Co meet the locals at the Central "Y" surface. On this basis the "Y" squad eIaImg two victories Of 5-0. 5-0. over the ABsonia "Y".
 Coach collaII0 Of New Haven rec fused to give the locals a return match claiming that the New Haven "" squad had completed its sched. uIe and ugat. with the exception of the state meet. they would do no more wrestling until next season. fhus the foeals were deprived Of their only chance t0 ayenge their only defeat 0f the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
MATTATUCK PINNERS
 BEAT NEW HAVEN

Proving their supremacy for the second time in as many weeks, the Mattatuck Big Pin team set back Charley Johnson and his New Ha- ven outfit, 2,834 to 2,755 Saturday night in return match rolled at the Genlot alleys. Walter Malsch with 8 234 in his second game was one pin short of high single which was rolled by Goldfarb of New Ha- ven, also in his second game. The scores:
 Waterbury: Breny. 196, 167. 195; Guyette. 2l7, 180, l78: White, l89, 205, 200; Malsch 160, 234, 203; Stokes, 160. 213, l50.
 New Haven: Johnosn 175. 146, 170; Dunlap. l70, 160, 1885; Goldie, 200, 235, 173; Lobdell, 232, 173, 172.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
LONG CLUB WINS U.S.RUBBER MEET
Footwear Took Top Hon. Ors in Round Robin;
 Chemical Won, Lost
(speciaI to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, March 9--Miles Long's Footwear Division quintet, minus the services of their high scorer, Bobby Gair, i'll with the grippe, and Gene Loman, stellar guard. con- valescing from a fractured should CT, coppcd honors in the annual United States Rubber Company round robin basketball tournament at the Y here Saturday afternoon and evening defeating the Bristol, R. I. team, 4l to 22 and the Pas- saic, N. J. club, 38 to 20.
 Chemical Breaks Even
 Johnny Raytkwich's Chemical five broke even in their double- header defeating Bristol, R. I. in the afternoon contest, 4l to 35 and lowing to Passaic, N. J. in the night fray, 36 to 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
DEMOCRAT HOOP TOURNEY OPENS
 HERE TOMORROW
AnsOnia Blue Devils and ThOmpsOnville in Main
 Game at Boys Club

Plenty of new players will be seen in action tomorrow night when eight of the amateur teams entered in the third annual Waterbury Demo- crat statewide basketball tourna- ment gets underway at the Boys Club gym. Four games will be play ed Wednesday evening and the first round will be brought to Q close Thursday night with five games carded.
 Manchester vs Bridgeport
 The Manchester Rangers, rated one of the best teams in the state, will show for the first time in Wa terbury in the semi-final game to- night at B:30 o'clock against the Austins of Bridgeport. Tn the main game at 9:30 o'clock Mo Karlin's An- sonia Blue Devils, runners-up in the tourney last year, will meet the Thompsonville Jerichoes.
 RidgefleId Meets New Britain
 At 7:30 o'clock the Emeralds of New Britain, featuring most of the present Boys Club team, will meet St. Mary's of Ridgeheld. In the opening game at 6:30 o'clock R. J. Golfers White Tower Wimpies, formerly the black Knights of the Central Y Inter-Club League, will meet Stanley Poskavage's Y. M. c. A. sharpshooters of Naugatuck. Tom Chick Carney will referee the first two games and Henry Darlington the last two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
National Championships Begin at Hartford
 March 2l

The Ninth Annual Duckpin Bowl ing championship to be held at Hartford commencing March Fist, will without question be the biggest affair staged since the formation of the National Duck Pin Bowling Congress.
 Last year at Washington 185 teams took part and New England alone is expected to furnish almost that number of teams for the lo36 tourney.
 Hartford IS leading in the matter of entries, having registered fifty teams of which seventeen will be girls. Waterbury, New Haven, Bris- tol, Willimantic, Meriden, Bridge port and Middletown have also sup- ported the tournament In good style and Connecticut should get major portion of the prize fund.
 Looks Good
 At Washington $4,800 was distrib- uted amongst the successful bowlers but with the increased entry this year the amount available for dis- tribution should reach the $6,0OO mark.
 Connecticut has two defending champions, Johnny Bianchi of New Haven in the singles class with John Waters of Hartford holding the all events title. Both of these bowlers have been showing good form all season and should be able to make 1t interesting for the southern in- vaders.
 Two additional features have helped to increase the number of entries. There will be section known as the Booster Division lim- tied to teams averaging $50 or less for which there will be special prizes and on Saturday, March 28, Ameri- can Legion night will be held, two Washington Legion teams competing against their Connecticut com ru dAu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
PAPER BOX AND
 SCOvILL CLUBS
 DUSTY WINNERS
Clock and Button Teams Industrial League Vic-
 tins By Good Margins

Paper Box and Scovill basketball teams moved toward second round honors of the Industrial League at the YMCA. when each team came through with convincing wins over Clock and Button outfits yesterday afternoon at the central "" court. An oddity of the double-header was the fact that but two personal fouls were called throughout the two games, which is 8 tribute to the fine type of play put o nby the boys on the four competing teams.
 Eddie Ragis, with six field goals, paced the Boxers in their 26-13 vic- tory over Waterbury Clock, the win- ners leading all the way. DiBiase and Stankevich contributed 10 points to the winning total, while Johnny Kiessel's 9 points was tops for the Clock combine. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
SACRAMENTS IN
 NEW BRITAIN GO

Rev Francis Barrett's Holy Name basketeers journey to the Hardware City tonight to oppose the strong BOys' Club team Of that city.
 The Boys Club aguad has suffered only one setback thus far this sea- son but Coach Marty Mcdonald is 90 confident of victory that he has wagered a new Easter hat on the outcome with Bob Moran.
 The following players will report to Mgr. Vic Reynolds in front Of c. J. Creams news store at D. m. sharp. Capt. Casey. StOllar Carse- Fin0, sWltz. PetfillO. Oyerton. James and Leo Mclean and Joe KoIosky Wilby star.
 on Thurgday night at the Bun keS Hill gym 6 D. ID. the Holy Nam ers expect Co take oyer Coach AL defs0n's DeAiolay team.
 Friday night the Sacramento take 0n the strong Fulton A. C. at the Central Y at 73O 9. fn, Co finish up a gery eueea'f1l aeaaon.
 The Holy Manners plan 0 put forth 0ne 0f the best amateur DaAe" lsall teams in the city this coming sumner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
TROJANS DEFEAT
 BROOKL YN COMBINE

The North End Trojang Of the North End "" senior loop defeated the Brooklyn irOquOIs of the Brook lyn "Y" senior loop. 3i-Ig Saturday.
 Bkipp Goodwin. former All-State player from Stearns high school in Main put OD a suit for the first time with the Tr0lans. Goodwin and "sbOrty" venturena were the high scorers with nine and eight points respectively. while Coechiola and Baulcnas scored aii the points for iiT IT0qiI0ig
 The floor work Of Eddy Wisneski and Rudy NaIewBki excelled and they figured Go maDu of the baskets scored by the Trogans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
HOPEvILLED DROPS FIRST GAME OF SERIES TO L|THS
St. Joseph Big Five Won 3O-22 Game Return GO
 Friday; Clowns Due

st. Joseph's Big Five, led by Joe Boley and Frank Saldukas, managed to take the first game of the series from the Hopeville Community Club 6peedboys, 30 to 9 at St. Joseph's hall Saturday night. The Lithu- anian boys rolled up Q big lead at half time, 19 to 5, but the vile quintet rallied strongly in the last period but fell short for the vic- tory. ;,
 Fourteen personals were called against the St. Joe's quintet and the vlllers scored poin n r attempts from the foul line. Eleven personals were checked against Hopeville, the Lithuanian lads chalking up 10 of 14 tries. Boley led both teams in the scoring with 12 points, and was ably assisted by Saldukas, with 8. For the losers the fine work of Roy and Harry Dubuque and Alex Mazzarella featured.
 In the preliminaries, Hopeville Midgets trounced St. Joseph F. & b. Corps Midgets % to il, St. Joseph's Holy Name Juniors defeated Hope vile Juniors 3l-27, and the St. Joe seph Alumnae won over Winsted Y girls 29-l4.
 The box score of the main game:
 aaN- aaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
EGYPTIAN DEFENDS
 BILLIARD GROWN

Newark, N. J., March 0--(U.P. )-- The national amateur 18.2 balkline billiard championship opened today with Edgar T. Appleby, New York, former worlds amateur champion, playing Seymour Kling, New York.
 Tonight Edmond Soussa of Cairo, Egypt, defending champion, will play Ray v. Fessenden, Madison, Wis.
 Other entries are Percy Collins, Chicago, and Arie Schaap, Chicago. The tournament, Q round-robin of 300-point matches will be played on the new streamlined table with claret purple surface replacing the billiard green"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
CATTLE BUYER FINDS PA. PREFERRED ALL OVER

Charlie Wilkinson knows cattle and he knows tobacco. "I'm a PA. booster" he says. "Just sniff the rich fragrance of PA" Prince Albert is made from choice tobac- cos "crimp cut"-the "bite" removed. And SO we say:
 Smeke 20 fragrant pipsfuIs of Prince Albert lf yew dsn't 6ad it the msllewest, tsstlest pipe aes baeeo yes ever smeksd, return shs pocket tin with the rest ef che sobaeee in it te ss as any tims within . mensh fFem ihis date, anA we wlll EefHnd full puFshsse price, plus postage. fSig9edl R. l. Rsynelds Tebasso ceInpasy Wlnsies-sAlem, NeFlh CaFeilas Smokers say PA. ''cnn't bs best" in ''makln'n" cigarettes.
 eiits. ., C. asgss'1' "a. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
ST. JOSEPH'S ALUMNAE
 GIRLS WIN THRILLER
(sneeial tO The DemoeraGl

POqll0n0ck. March Q -- Eddie De NapOlrs st. Joseph Alumnae Girls squeezed out a 22 10 % victory over the SC. Caaimir girls of this town yesterday afternoon in . preliIn game Co the st. Casimir B0ys-iiart- ford Frog Hollow Echoes game which was won by the local, a t0 g. Miss Adele P0ciug and Miss autFult ezcelled for the winnefN with six points apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Sheehan With Clowns

St. Josephs will play Friday night of this week at the Hopeyllle gym nasiun, & return intercity basketball contest with the Hopeville Commun- ity Club Speedboys. Saturday even ing, March 14th, at St. Joseph's hall, the local quintet opposes Worcester, Mass, Our Lady of Wilma quintet in a return contest. Tuesday evening, March 17th, on St. Patrick's night, the St. Josephs Big Five will bring here the Detroit Clowns, featuring Matty Sheehan, without his whiS- kegs and Buster Kenney, enter tainer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
MOORE LEADS ELS

New Haven. Conn. March 0--iUPl
 William Henry Moore, Convent V. J.. has been elected captain Of next years Yale hockey team by the letter men. Iie was a regular center this year until illness forced hlm out of the lineup Just befors the Princeton game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

covill basketeers spread their scoring quite well among nine play CTS to trim Waterbury Button 41 to 22. Only a close first period, which Scovills led 6-5 provided any sort of competition. Bearardi of Butttn was high screr of the game with five field goals, though his team trailed, 8 to 21 at half time. Sum- mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
LOTTERY LURE TO DEBTORs

Vienna (UP) - An Idea for Ob- taining quick payment of accounts has been evolved by the Innsbruck Gas and Electricity Works. It is handling out lottery tickets to prompt payers, and today there is not one outstanding gas or electri- city bill in the whole town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
BEDELL, CRONAN STAR
 IN ALPHA VICTORY

The Alpha lily, winners of the first round of the Central Y high school league, defeated the Tor rington Hi-Y, 52 to 30, Saturday in the New City. Charley Bedell, Crosby ace, scored l5 of the locals points and Ray Cronan 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
TRIPLE TIE FOR GRAMMAR LEAD

The championship games of the grammar school basketball league will be played Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 3:30 o'clock, 1t was announced yesterday by Cal Martin, manager of the league. As the following summary indicates. Maloney, Slocum and Driggs are tied for first place hon. ors. The summary is shown below:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Schedule

Monday afternoon Maloney plays Slocum. On Wednesday. Driggs will play the loser Of this game. Friday afternoon the championship game will be played between the winners of these two games. The referees for the game will be Bid Dalyand, w. Cronin. No admission fec will be charged and the game is open to all interested persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
zarDard Hockey Team Among Greatest h College AnnaL
Miller Hits 4OS In (. A. L. Bowling Games Sunday

Sacred Hearts, Kingsbury Grill and Chase Company, bowling teams were "clean sweep" winners over Laskas Motors, Fulton Markets and Washington Hills in the weekly City Amateur league bowling com- petition yesterday afternoon at the Genlot alleys. Joe Lavallo of Chase took high single honor of 155 in his second game, while Jerry Miller rolled a 403 set, including a 150 single for best individual effort of the league. The Kingsburys had best high team total of 639 while the Sacred Hearts 1907 was best three game team total. The scores:
 CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE
 (CapalMk RnaPaa finn AhlaVal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Brooklyn YMCA Hoop Results

Ability to make good nine of Il free throws brought the Racketeers a 25-24 win over the Orioles Satur- day at the Brooklyn "Y". In other games, the Eagles topped the Rovers 26-l9, the St. Joseph Holy Names won from the Duces 22-12 while the Pioneers had no trouble winning from Duggan 30 to 8. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Beaten In TOrrlngLOn

The Esquirettes invade the Tor rington armory yesterday afternoon and bowed to the St. Peter girls, 23 to 13, in Q preliminary to the Full Fashions Partners playoH series which the Partners won, evening the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
ESQUIRE GIRLS WIN
 AND LOSE GAMES

The newly-organized Bunker Hill Esquirettes defeated the Fulton girls, 22 to 6, Friday night at the Bunker Hill church gym. Betty Manell and Rose Carserino ex- celled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
ST. JOsEPH'S FIFE AND DRUM CORPS NOTES

SATURDAYS RESULTS Harvard 22, Holy Cross 16. NOtre Dame 22, St. Mary 13. Colgate 3l, Yale !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
sos sos 533 i645

High ingle-Chaknaitis. l3i. High three-Meshunas. 340. High game-Meshunas. 568. High team-Meshunas, 1859.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

AFgentina expects 10 spend over ee0 0.O00000 in constructing iig chain of elevators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

544 603 b76 1722 High single--Lavallo, l55. High three-Miller. 403. High team--Grill, 639. High total--Sacred Haetrs, 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

Drum Major Gus Krisavage's Wildcats challenges Director John w. Stokes Redskins to a basketball game. Saturday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock at St. Joseph's hall. Both teams are on edge awaiting the whistle to start thls big game to decide Che supremacy of basketball of the r. and D. Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

Colgate has a combination of fine basketeers who will give the cham plons of the first half, hard battle when they meet week from Sat- urday in what may seem to be the crucial game of the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

Maybe the people of Terryviile will present their state champions with a decent playing court next season as 0 reward for sailing through 8 great season on strange floors, wind- ing up with the Conhecticut CD title. It would be a real gift, If possible,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

Jack Wright, member of the Yale freshman boxing team, has as much class as any boy on the varsity and will be . steady win- ner for Coach MOsey King for the next couple of years. Dick GaIland, a 155- -pounder, is also . natural ringman, while stOcky Sid Smith looked good, even though losing to . Harvard Op- pOnent Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
"T.eftyw Adams and his Harvard

"Lefty" Adams and his Harvard quintet continue their winning stride in the second round series of the F. and D. Corps basketball league. by winning their second con- test. defeating Holy Cross 22 to l6 last Saturday. Harvard has won the championship of the first half, not suffering loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
SCHEDULE FOR NEXT
 SATIIRnAY

9:30 a. m.-Colgate vs Holy Cross. 1000 @. m.--St. Mary vs Harvard. lO:30 0. m.--Yale vs Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

DJOVITT 1OUTTE W " v "" Referee--Carrington; Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
This Sporting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

New Haven IIillhouse students, to say nothing of the players, are still trying to figure out how that never say die" Meriden high school out- fit plowed through New Britain and an unbeaten Hillhouse array to cop the state high school championship. Meriden goes to the New England tournament in Burlington, Vermont, this week and will take on the Ber- lin, New Hampshire, lads in their first test at 2 D. m. Thursday, while Johnny Knecht's Branford high boys who copped the "B" tourna- ment at Wesleyan, go to bat against the home club, Burlington, on the same day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Close First Period

Referee-Carrington; Time-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

same day.
 Those with flair for financial angles are wondering how Tor ringtOn and Central came to agree on the Arena tournament floor to play their Valley league championship game, when they could have put 1t on somewhere else and made $35O apiece for their athletic treasuries. After alle perhaps the schools do not need the money which of course, gives them clear title to the sports for sports sake" hOnOrs. Waterbury girls from the A. B. O. alleys are among the 17 female bowling team entries ready to roll for national honors in the U. g. duckpin tournament at Hartford beginning on the first day of spring March Fist. Some $6,000 in prize money is expected to be posted be- fore the teams and individuals take to the alleys.
 
 M. $. MaIouf, the all-around argumentative athlete, iS get ting back into his own class to- night when he begins a home and home three cushion billiard series with Walter SlgnO of Bridgeport. MalOuf'S 5O-28 loss to Speed" Moran of Hartford last week, following . 50-49 loss in this city rather settled the is- sue of ability between the pair. Crosbys only once beaten swim ming squad (but what Q beating) goes to New Haven, Saturday, for another important state league test against the natators from Hillhouse high school at 3 D. m. So well bal- anced is the Manherz array, though that they are figured to come through with win after a tough battle. probably decided by the med ley relay event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

Dues ...........2 0 8 2-12 Referee-Lacilla; Time-Four B. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-26
Josephine GoLUin
 Is ShouUer Guest

Mrs. J. Calvin and Mrs. c. Casey entertained at a surprise shower re- gently in honor of Miss Josephine Calvin. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Mrs. Kieran Heavih, Mrs. J. Bozzuto, Mrs. M. Crean, Mrs. M. Sweeney, Mrs. Lad den, Mrs. M. Killian, Mrs. J. Pierce, Mrs. J. Donahue, Mrs. J. Broderick, Mrs. J. Carroll. Mrs. J. Crowley, Mrs. M. Goggins, Mrs. P. Hussey, Mrs. M. Lahey, Mrs. G. Casey, Mrs. w. Casey, Mrs. M. Doherty, Mrs. R. Ruggiero, Mrs. Tanning, Mrs. J. Dooley, Mrs. W. Coyle, Mrs. Cronin, Mrs. Quinn.
 Mrs. White, Mrs. M. O'Brien, Mrs. P. Griffin, Mrs. B. Joyce, Mrs. J. Joyce, Mrs. T. Joyce, Mrs. M. Feel ey, Mrs. J. Lynch, Mrs. M. Fitzmau- rice, Mrs. w. Maroney, Mrs. N. Smith, Mrs. H. Lynch, Mrs. P. Me- Kenna, Mrs. M. Barry, Mrs. J. Doh erty, Mrs. J. Coleman, Mrs. A. O'Dea, Mrs. N. Barrett, Mrs. J. Blum. Mrs. T. Reilly, Mrs. M. Flaherty, Mrs. J. Hussey, Mrs. F. McGrail Mrs. J. McGrail, Mrs. E. Dunn, Mrs. Wig gins, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs. E. Marchand, Mrs. P. Quilter, Mrs. c. Moynihan, Mrs. Schlegal,