davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
HOPEv|LLE FIVE
 vS. L|TCHF|ELD
Cowboys Come to Town for Court Test at South
 Waterbury Gym Friday

The Hopeville Community club have booked the highly touted Litchf1eld Cowboys for their on Friday evening of this week in the feature game of the weekly double-heade played on the South Waterbury court. This will be the first of @ home and home game series between these friendly rivals, the second game to be played on a later date in Litch- field. The Cowboys have been hav- ing one of their best seasons in the court, being among the leaders in the Torrington City Amateur league. In their lineup is Guy Zinzer, at present the leading scorer in that league, Lee porter, Sanford, six foot three center; Williams, Baldi and Comprini. Manager Tony Bergin ex- poets to have the Cowboys in the best of shape for this important game.
 Manager Ray French expects his lineup which proved so effective against the Fairfield Townies, to continue along its winning ways, namely Dubuque and Eddie Mag zarella at the forwards, with Bar tolini in the pivot position, with Frank O'Donnell and Johnny Mag zarella taking them of the back boards. The preliminary game will feature the ~" Centrals and the Hopeviile Juniors, beginning at seven thirty o'clock. The athletic committee will put on another fine entertainment between the prelirn- mary games. Any amateurs who care to show their ability on one of these programs may do 50 by get- ting in touch with Major" Ray French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Drexler, Heating
 Standouts In City League Games

Fulton Markets was the only member of the City Amateur Bowl ing league to come through with a clean sweep in the weekly Sunday afternoon competition yesterday at the Genlot alleys. They took all three games at the expense of the Laskas Motors, while Al Drexler of the Fultons had strings of 162, ll5 and l24 for high three honors of the day. Heating of Kingsbury Grill copping high single of l55 in a two and one game win over the Sacred Hearts. Chase, league lead- CTS won two out of three from the Washington Hills The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
INSILC cos COMING
 THURSDAY NIGHT

The Meriden Insilcos, holders of & 2 to 24 verdict over the Irish- Americans, will show at the Gen. tral Y court Thursday evening of this week in the main game of a doubl, header against Hennie Car. rington's proteges in a retrn con- test. The locals were humbled in the last half minute of play in the Silver City contest three weeks ago when Happy" Kocin sank two free tries. The Y. inter club teams will show in the prelim Thursday and dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
BROOKLYNS TO PLAY
 HARTFORD TUESDAY

Fresh from their surprising vic- tory over the Ships Sailors of West Haven on Friday night of last week, the Brooklyn A. 0. basketeers pre- pared for an invasion of Hartford and Bristol on Tuesday and We'd nesday nights of this week. Tomor- row night, the squad will meet at Croce and Colucci's at 6:30 o'clock for the trip to Hartford and game with the Y. M. II. A. of that city. The Bristol Shamrock Captains, al- ready winners over the Brooklyns and Meriden Endees will be played Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
SCOvILL, CLOCK TEAMS WIN IN
 DUSTY CIRCUIT Paper Box Boys Drubbed CIOckers Clip
 Chase 33-2I

Proving that the suddenly estab- lished rating of the Paper Box out- 1t was nothing more than the pro- verbal flash in the pan" well. balanced Scovill basketball squad turned in an impressive 39-22 win oyer the Boxers in the first game of a double -header at the central "" yesterday before Q very small crowd of fans. Waterbury Clock did a nice fob on the Chase 'basketeers winning by a 33-21 margin in the other game of the day.
 Don Red" Mcintosh and Rocco Rinaldi divided 20 points in the sco. vile victory while Boley and strohacker went well for the Box CTS who trailed by ten points ct half time 17.7. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
SCHOLASTIC SLATE
Tomorrow

Tomorrow West Haven at Danbury. Bristol at Weaver. Bpt. Central. open. Windham at Robert Fitch. Naugatuck at Harding. East Hartford, open. Norwich r. A. at N. L. Buckeley. Plainvillc at Canton. Pcquot School ct Meriden TT. Staples at New Canaan. Nathan Hale at Moodus. Fairfield at Bassick. Woodtock at Killingly. Commercial at Hamden. Roxbury at Yale Fr.
 Wednesday Commercial at Chapman Tech. Wethersfield at Hartford Trade. Stamford at Bpt. Trade. Deerheld at Wilbraham.
 Crosby at Ansonia
 Friday Hamden at West Haven. Hillhouse at Branford. Windham at Commercial. Bristol at Meriden. Middletown at Manchester. Weaver ct Rockville. N. L. Buckeley ct Robert Fitch. F. Hartford ct W. Hartford. Manchester TT. ct Hartford TT. Chapman Tech at Norwich r. A. Canton at Southington. Leavenworth at Terryville. Fairfield at Staples. Lyman Hall at Shelton. N. Milford ct Bethel. Litchficld at Gilbert. Danbury at Newtown. Stafford Springs at Killlngly. Simsbury at Plainneld. Conn. Jr. Coll, of Commerce at Prep.
 Saturday Bpt. Central at Harding.
 Naugatuck at WIlby Stratford at Lyman Hall. Gilbert at ". Milford. Roxbury at Amherst Fresh. Taft at LOomis. Williston ct Wilbraham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
THOMASTON LEGION
 FACES FAIRFIELD

Thomaston, Jan. 20-Manager Harry Lynch has secured the Fair field town team to oppose the American Legion quintet ct the high school gym Wednesday eve ming. The locals, fresh from their victory over the famed Litchfield Cowboys, express deep confidence they will maintain their winning streak throughout the remaining season. The Thomaston V. F. w. girls team will play the preliminary game, and Mandell Green will of5i- ciate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
NEW HAVEN YMCA
 BOWLERS WON

New Haven, Jan. 20-Led by the sensa tional rolling of Emy Cusano and Al Nedoyich the New Haven Y. M. c. A. alley bowling team went into first place in the State "" league by defeating the Waterbury "" Saturday in two out of three games and also gaining Q point by taking total pinfall. Cusano led with Q triple of 3e0 and Nedovich had Q 370 set with i40 game. Blair of the visitors, however, was high, hit- ting 3so including 6 i08 game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
RANGERS CHALLENGE

The Washington Hill Rangers would like to play any Midget bas- ketball team in the city between the ages of 12 and IS. They would es- pecially like to meet the Irish Five of the Boys club. Any one inter- ested may call Tom Brophy. Tel. 4-6300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
BAN URGED ON UNLUCKY
 DRIVERS.

London (UP)-People prone to suffer accidents should be barred from the roads. urges Eric Farmer, cambridge psychologist. Statistical research, he said, showed that fin any group exposed to similar rislIB the majority of the accidents in- volved Q small number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Crosby Cons Prelim

Luke's il points plus some good work by Karmen, Day and Spadola brought Crosby Reserves 27-21 win over Wllby sups in the prelim- mary game, which was featured 5y close play, Wilby leading 10-9 at half time. Four fast hoops in the closing minutes put the game on ice for Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Lowering Quits Yale

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 20-(U. P)-Walter Levering has resigned as Yale Junior varsity football coach to devote his full time to business in New York City.
 He played fullback on the varsity during the 1882 season and for the past two years has been backfield coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
TAFT WON

Watertown, Jan. 20-By 8 score of 34 to 24 the Taft basketball team sent a slightly inferior but fighting Portsmouth Prior squad tc edfeat at Watertown Saturday. High scorer for the winners was Tufts with Q tally of 8 baskets to 2 for Mcclure of Portsmouth Prior&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
sEPTUAGENARIANs ARE WEED

Bloomdalc. o. (UP). Mutual ad. mirers nearly three-quarters of a century, Wilson, Lee, 75. and Mrs. Jennie Fry, 74, have married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Slow Start

Clock and Chase played @ defen- sive game for most of the first per. tod, with Clock pulling away in the second heat to lead by 12-4 edge at half time. Farley's hoop in the second period being the first of the game for Chase. Johnny Kiesel with four hopos and Q pair of foul tries and Longo with 9 points led the winning scorers. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

IoIHlH sss,s ss.sDbD DUE BVI Ind. High SlngIo--keating, 155. Ind. High Three---Drexter, 3D1. Team High HlnRIe--S. Hearts, gi6. Team High Thrce--Grlli, 17G0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Humphreys. John L. had done everything elsein ring, but watt cd until his last appearance to cry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Totals .... ......0 9 27
 Score at half time: Wilby 1s Crosby 14. Referee: Schroeder. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
BOWLING

$. N. E. TELEPHONE (Genlot Recreation Alleys
 flav SAAON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

NEXT: The contact man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
PIPE SMOKERS TRIAL OFFER

think "FIow dc ' know al thstf" We'll --try PA. st our risk. We've fixed t 90 you ean't lose.
 Just play . match over pipeIead of PA. Watch the mellow, sweet flakes swell and rise to the flame. as they de- llvsF to yea al the cool richness of top grade tobaecos. Doy-thst's smsoAtMgi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

High single McHurney. l20. High three Gleason. 3S0. High teasn-Colvin, 422t
 High tOtal- RlaEnmla. l2l0.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Rckups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by OEONOE IA OANAK OON
Charles Busby and Don Dun
lap, both of this city, have been
awarded freshman baseball num-
erals at Washington and Lee. :.
while 0. L. HirSt, Alexandria, re
ceived a varsity rifle award ).
local friends of w. Wilson Win
gate, Baltimore sports writer,
were Saddened to hear Of his un-
fortunate death when a cartridge
exploded in his father-in-law'S
shooting gallery. the outstand-
ing (?) high school baseball
game of the year takes place
Tuesday afternoon in the East
ern Stadium when the Tech and
Eastern faculties will attempt to
struggle through nine innings. j..
EaStern's hopes will center in
Chief GuyOn and Mike Kelley. .
Chick Kenny has resigned as
sports editor of Henry TAFT
ROdier'S Bulletin. DR.. Max Wolf
says tOnight'S Ernie DuSek-JOe
Cox wrestling match at Griffith
Stadium is a tOSS-up. .WJSV will
broadcast tOmOrrOw's interhign
field and track championships,
4 to 4:SO p. M, Arch Mcdonald
being assisted by Larry Elliott,
Hugh Conover and BrysOn Rash.
Harvard, Yale, Boston College,
Penn State, Dartmouth, Vermont,
Ohio State, Holy Cross and Wake
Forest want to play George Wash
ingtOn U. in baseball in 1887 ..
but there is doubt the COlOniaIs
will have a team, unless provided
for in the schools budget. .
Willie Nertney, riding star at
Rockingham, was the headliner
on Maryland tracks five years
ago until injured in a spill at
Laurel. Vincent Talbot, MARI
borO's chief Of police, won't per-
NIT a harsh word against the
Griffmen .jOt down Clarence
Appler'S name in your duckpin
diary as one of the probable top
nOtcherS for the 1861 season. it,.
he bowls nearly every day. Oscar
HiSer and Perez Wolfe attended
last nights Prince Georges COun-
ty Duckpin League dance.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Wolfe, Young
TakePin Prizes

Perez Wolfe, veteran District
and Maryland bowler, and Lucille
Young, star girl pin-spiller, grab
bed the majority of the dough in
the recently completed Maryland
State Duckpin Tournament held at
HyattSville's Arcade Alleys.
Wolfe collected $40 with the
prizes in the individual competi-
ton in the mems division, while
Lucille took $3.50 in the women'S
division.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

fornia pro, in the 1884 National
Capital Open. Levi Yoder and Ted
Rutley, Kenwood aces, shot SO
and SO respectively in match play.
Rutley faced an opportunity Of
tying Mccarthy for the medal yes
terday as he teed off the eight
zenith but drove into the rough
and wound up with a six, giving
him a final II. Rutley'S nine-hole
rounds were 34-37-71.
Mrs. T. ]. johnson, Army-Navy,
today rates as a contender for the
women's District championship
next week following her scoring
to lead the field of Is at the end
of yesterdays first 18 holes in
the Evening Star tourney at Bea-
yer Dam. Mrs. johnson shot a 81,
which with a IA handicap, left
her the low net leader with 10. A
similar round in today'S final 18
holes easily should award her with
the trophy.
Second was Mrs. A. McCook
Knox, Chevy Chase, with 93-14-
70, while Mrs. N. j. Waldron, Bea-
yer Dam, was third with 96-16
an
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Fear Reprisd|s
In Ball Feud

Cont. from First Sports Page)
Nair is shortstop for Boston. He
will be in the direct line Of such
furious runners as Chapman, Sci
kirk, Di Maggie and others.
For the good Of baseball, it is
hoped that the players will keep
their heads.
The Griffs were rained out yes
terday and this afternoon the first
local double-header will be played,
starting at 1870 o'clock. Buck New
som and Jimmy DeShong will
pitch for the Griffs, while Harry
Kelly and the somewhat wild and
woolly Upchurch are possibilities
for the Athletics.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Milwaukee Nine
Set for Trip

Old Milwaukee diamonders take
trip to Lynchburg, Va, over
the coming holiday weekend,
meeting the Lynchburg A. C. in
a double-header Saturday and a
single game Sunday.
Manager Howard Wyche will
take four pitchers on the trip,
n mely, Jack Bischoff, John
Witt, Reggie Brown and Vince
DiAngeles.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
1896 Tourney
Drew 90
Entries
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Growing into one Of the major
golf tournaments in this section is
the Metropolitan Scholastic cham
pionship, proven by the 60 entries
from Is schools for last weeks
event.
The tourney, inaugurated three
years ago through the efforts OF
Francis x. Emmett, has gained
widespread interest and there's
every indication next years cham
pionship will draw upwards OF a
hundred competitors.
One cause for its continual
growth is that golf has captured
I the fancy of youngsters, especially
Z in the suburban schools where
students have been attracted to
the game because of nearby club
courses.
Another is that playfields in the
city gradually are diminishing
forcing boys to golf.
!. Schools represented in the 1886
tourney were Central, Roosevelt,
Tech, Western, Gonzaga, Woodrow
! Wilson, Dewitt Prep, st. Johns,
Emerson Institute, Kendall School,
Montgomery-Blair, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, Leland Junior High,
Eastern and Georgetown Prep.
y Four-man teams were entered
from IL schools although the
medalist, AL Shorb, of Montgomery
Blair, didn't represent his school
in the team competition.
!: It'll be a two-day gala period
Saturday and Sunday at local
clubs and public courses. SWIM
ming pools also will be reopened.
The weekend golf schedule fol-
lows:
SATURDAY
WOODMONT-Marc GOldnamer trO-
ply, medal play handicap.
KENWOOD-MiXed Scotch fOursome.
INDIAN SPRING-Mixed Scotch four
Observation-Disclosures tour
ney.
morning; sweepstakes; mems and wOm-
ems putting contest, afternoon.
CHEVY CHASE-VlctOr Kaufman
Memorial, 1S-hOle handicap match play
against par.
ARMY:NAvY-Medal play handicap,
Is holes.
COLUMBIA-Match play against par;
twO-ball. best ball tourney.
MANOR-F1ag tourney; mems and
wOmen's driving contest.
BEAVER DAM-President's Cup han
dicap; driving, approaching and putting
contests for men and women.
BANNOCKBURN-Bli DOGGY.
WASHINGTON-TOm tourney.
ARGYLE-Flag tournament.
SUNDAY
KENWOOD-Mixed Scotch fOursOme.
INDIAN SPRING-Mixed Scotch four
WOODMONT-Qualify round, han.
dicap championship.
ARGYLE-F1ag tournament.
COLUMBIA-SecOnd team VS.. Left.
handlers.
ARMY.NAvY-Spring tourney.
CONGRESSIONAL ball match
play against par.
MANOR-Final round, ladder qualify.
ing.
BANNOCKBURN-Blind DOGGY.
Martin F. Mccarthy, Beaver
Dam and Country Club topliner,
today holds the new amateur
course competitive record for Ken
wood, yesterday shooting a 32-37
SO, to take the qualifying medal
IN the first annual Kenwood in
vitation tourney. Par for the course
is 34-36-70. Mccarthy played
during intermittent showers, which
slowed the course.
The course record Of Ct was
established by Willie Goggin, Cali.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
SCHOOL TITLE GOLF GROWS IN POPULARITY
Little Hoyds Bow
ToLoyo|d High

Loyola High diamonders, Of
Baltimore, Md, scored an impress
sive 9-to-3 victory over Georgetown
Prep at Baltimore. Errors aided
the victors.
Four runs in the first gave
Loyola a lead that was never re-
linquished. Four more markers
in the sixth put the game on ice.
Koehler opposed Powell on the
mound.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Last Niqht' S Fights

AT NEW YORK-LerOy Haynes, 200,
Philadelphia Negro, knocked out Primo
Camera, 265, former world heavyweight
champion 10y; steve Dudas, 1879, Edge
water, n. j., scored technical knockout
over IsidOrO Gastanaga, 213. Spain (8 !;
Abe Feldman, 179, New York. stopped
Ralph Barbara, 1872, New York (O !;
Abe Simon, 253, New York, knocked
out Lew Berg. 22O. Pittsburgh (S;
Sandy Mcdonald, 1879, Dallas, Tex,
stopped Al Demedowitz, 1871, New York
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Wrestling Results

AT LOS ANGELES-vincent Lopez,
Idaho, tossed Joe SavOldi, Chicago,
straight falls; George Zaharias, Cripple
Creek, Colo, threw Vic Christy, Sun
land, CAL; Man Mountain Dean,
Georgia, pinned Count POIOsIxy, Poland;
Bill Hanson, Salt Lake City, defeated
Bill Davis, Los Angeles: Ray Steele,
Los Angeles. slammed Stanley Pinto,
The Washington times., 1936-05-28


Walter Lefty" Stockwell was
one-third of a powerful Eastern
High School pitching staff when
Coach Charlie Guyon assembled
his nine early this spring.
But when the southpaw finally
got his chance to start in the
interhigh series he was defeated
by Western in a 5-to-3 encounter.
Errors behind Stockwell hurt
his cause as in the case of Rip
Carver, a teammate, who hurled
two contests in the series.
In outside games, Coach Guyon
used Stockwell in the outfield be-
cause of his splendid hitting
form. He'll be back next year
and should be a big help to the
ParkerS.
Tomorrow, Ken BlundOn,
Roosevelt High SchOOD
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Sports Results

BASEBALL
LoyOIa High. 8; Georgetown Prep. 3
Frederick'g H. go; Central ........ l6
MONTH " Blair. 3; LandOn Prep .... o
TENNIS
Navy ........ Z; Pitt ............. 2
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
Nine ALIENS
CAPTURED BY
PAT R0L N { N
Four Valley Suspects
Jailed Following
Surprise Raids

immigration border pa
trolmen broke up an alien
smuggling ring operating
along the California -Mexi-
can border when they ar
rested four smugglers in two diff
ferent catches this week. Nine
Mexicans were found in the auto
mobiles stopped by the patrolmen
on roads leading from Imperial
Valley.
Donald Crider of Glendale, Ariz.,
and Merrill Toney of Ontario were
taken in the Warner Springs area
with five Mexicans they had snug
gled across the border.
Earlier in the week two other
reputed members of the gang,
Rufus Heibert and Oran L. Cleve-
land were arrested on the road
leading to Los Angeles with four
alien Mexicans in their automo-
bile.
The four men were arraigned
before Deputy United States Com
missioner Dorsey Whitelaw and
bound over to the federal grand
jury in Los Angeles. Their bail
was set at $500 each.
Deportation proceedings were
launched Immediately for the nine
Mexicans by immigration inspec-
tors.
1t is reported that the Mexican
agent who handled the details in
Mexico was Tranquilino Castro,
the Tranquilino Mccoy of "Con-
trabando," the story by Carl Det-
ger.
The patrolmen have been on
the trail of the smugglers for
weeks. Crider and a companion
were seen in Mexicali Tuesday
night. They were stopped by pa
trolmen at Warner Springs We'd
nesday morning but they had no
aliens with them. In backtrack-
ing the car in which they were
found, the patrolmen found they
had cached a car several miles
away. The whole gang of SNUG
glerS and aliens hid out and were
not arrested until "a hours later.
Heibert and Cleveland and their
alien passengers were arrested at
another point after patrolmen had
watched their activities for days.
Crider first was known to the
patrol four years ago when he was
arrested for smuggling liquor into
the United States from Mexico.
He was known to have smuggled
an alien japanese into this coun-
try several years later but the
alien escaped near San Ysidro and
Crider could not be held. Since
that time he has been reported
engaged in smuggling of several
types.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
OFFICERS JOIN
IN TRIBUTE TO
SHERIFF WARE
Police of Ell Centre
Honor Official at
Banquet

Imperial county peace Of
ficers will join Riverside
county officers at P a ! m
Springs December 3, for a
joint meeting of their asso-
Citations, it was decided at the
regular monthly dinner meeting
of the Imperial County Peace Of
ficers association in Imperial Fri
day night.
The invitation was brought from
the Riverside group by Ben White,
public administrator and coroner.
Sheriff Robert w. Ware was
presented a captains badge, the
gift of the Ell Centro police de-
partment, by Chief of Police j.
Sterling Oswalt in appreciation Of
the cooperation Ware has given
the department. The badge was
engraved with the name of the
sheriff and the following inscrlp-
ton ITO Sheriff Robert w. Ware
from the Ell Centre police depart
ment in appreciation of loyal
friendship and friendly coopera-
tion."
A nominating committee to rec
ommend officers for next year is
composed of: District Attorney
Elmer Heald, George Bucklin, Her
bert Gerrish, Chief of Police Lon
Cromer, and Chief of Police Guy
EcholS.
The next issue of THE Turn
key" official publication of the
organization, will be written and
edited by committee of officers
composed of Deputy Frank Raney,
Joe Gebard, of the Brawley police
department. Deputy Sheriff John
Crousen, T. Willingham of the
Calexico police department, and
Herbert Gerrish of the immigra-
ton border patrol.
The editorial staff of the mag
azine promised to keep "hands
off" and let the officers run riot
and get even for all the articles
and jokes printed at their expense
in past issues.
Entertainment at the Legion hall
prior 10 the addresses was furnish
ed by Jeanette Baxter of Calexico,
who danced to accompaniments
played by Blanche Courtney. Mrs.
Estelle livingston and Miss Zona
Patterson played the accompani-
mentS for the singing of patriotic
songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
NATION PAYING
$1,000 1000 DAY
IN SHIP STRIKE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. a. up
Federal conciliators, spurred by
vigorous appeals of American indus
try to end the Pacific coast mari
time strike which is costing the
nation $7,0O0000 a day, today an
nounced new compromise peace
formula to end the walkout.
The plan involves federal control
of the workers hiring halls, the
chief issue of the strike, and will
be presented to leaders of the seven
maritime unions today by Assistant
Secretary of Labor Edward F. Nc
Grady.
Meanwhile, the strike loosened
its paralyzing grip on San Fran
ciscos wholesale food supplies to-
day as striking grocery warehouse
men returned to work. They end
ed their two-week strike by accept
ing all offer of 10 cents an hour,
averting retail staple shortages.