davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
ENDEES LOSE TO
 NAUCATUCK TEAM

Naugatuck, Dec. 22-The "Y"
 leaders traveled to Waterbury Sat-
 urday night and took over the un-
 defeated Boys club Endees, 38-l0. Weaving. Edmunds and Montanari
 scored heavily for the winners and Donnelly made points for the los-
 CTS. This was the sixth consecutive
 victory for the leaders.
 The "" Midgets turned back the fast Ansonia Woodlawn Juniors in game at the local "" Saturday. The Ansonia team playing on a strange floor, could not show all
 their ability but played exceptionally well, nevertheless. Smith was high scorer for the winners and Johnson high for Ansonia. The final score
 was 3l.i5.
 The Popeyed league games were played Friday at the "" with the Sweet Peas defeating the 0oons and keeping their slate clean with 3 wins and no losses.
 The 0cons who led at half time were outclassed in the second half due to the good shooting of the Sweet Peas. Every man on the Sweet Peas scored c points or over while Battery and Dunn scored 2S
 and l3 points respectively for the
 losers. The score at the half was 34-27 in favor of the 0oons. In the second game the Whimpys defeated the Sea Flags by the score
 of 36 to IA. The Whimpys showed
 good passwork with the Butcher
 brothers scoring well. B. Butcher
 chalked up IS points and Frank Butcher scored 10 points. Johnson
 was the losers best bet with 6 points. The Whimpys led at half time, 22-0.
 Friday night three good games of basketball were witnessed at the
 local r gym. In the first game of the Y league the Robins beat the Eagles in the last few minutes of play. It was nip and tuck battle all the way with Schrui leading the winners with . total of 6 points. Don Lutze was the losers big scor- ing threat with i've points. The final score: Robins 20, Eagles l5. The second game was another thriller with the sparrows defeating the Cardinals by three point mar- gin. Eddie Nolan showed . fiashy floor game and led the winners in scoring with points. Carzasty for the losers also scored points to be high for his team.
 To complete the evening cliff l swirski led the Bluejays in c Sough and tumble with n points to defeat the Hawks, a to a. The dazzling parrwork cf.the Jays was too much for tho Hawks and their mainstap. l Captain pioeki. who scored l6 l points to be high scorer for the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
ANDERSON GETS
 PAIR OF OFFERS
Alumni Opposes N. (. State Head or Dismissal
 of Coach :.

Raleigh, N. O., December 22 - (UP) H. w. (Hunk) Anderson considered two possible offers of jobs, today as a controversy ragged over the action of President Frank P. Graham of the University of North Carolina in dismiying the former Notre Dame mentor as head coach at North Carolina State College.
 It was reported that Anderson has had offers from the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS, professional football team, and from an unnamed southeastern con- ference school.
 Threat of legal action to test the power of Dr. Granam to oust An- derson came from Dave Clark or Charlotte, member of States alumni council.
 In a crisply worded statement, he charged Graham's action was high handed and illegal and said that I've shall test his authority in the courts"
 Clark contended the trustees of the University of North Carolina, of which State College is . unit. had vested sole authority over coaches in the Athletic Council and that the council had recommended Anderson be retained. Graham acted under rules of the southern conference, which five university presidents veto power over selection of coaches, Clark said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
West Side A. C.;
 News And Notes
SCRIBE MANAGER

The West Side Athletic club will hold a rules review of the hockey rules for the members of the hockey team, at Chase Park House, Dec. a. All members of the club are invited to attend the session.
 The club held another rehearsal for the second annual minstrel ct Chase Park House Monday evening.
 A large number attended the re- hearsal and Louis Boisvert. the de rector. was well pleGsed with tho large number that came Co rehearsal and he now expects to have the full program arranged by the next re hearsal. Any other members of the club who wish to be in the show arc asked to report for the next re- hearsai at Chase Park House on Dec. s7 at 2:so D. m. This re- hearsal will be the last time fCr any member who wishes to be in ths minstrel. who has not been ct any rehearsal.
 Any member who wants . picture os the football or baseball team cen order them from Jackie Owens. Ths club wili hold another meet Ing at Chase Park 1Roalso on Mon- day evening. Dec. @ at ohase Part House. All members are urged to ee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
BROOKL YIN EAGLES
 WANT HOOP GAMES

The Brooklyn Eagles basketball team have issued . challenge to all of the leading junior teams in the state and are anxious to complete . schedule of home and home games for the remainder of the season. The boys have been togeth- CT during the past four seasons and have finished victorious in their first six contests of the present campaign. For games write co Prank DiBlasio in care os the Brooklyn YMcA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Dusty League
 Dust
Chase-W. M. Co. Game Tops List; Raynor, Rich-
 mOnd Held Records

The Noera outfit after holding the sole honors of first place for over a month are now tied for that posi- tion by three rivals, the Metal Works who have been doing some very nice pin toppling or late.
 Captain Al Rodin missed great chance, to keep his Noera out in front, when he missed a one pin spare in the final frame of the first game, in which his team lost to sco- wills by lone pin.
 Smiling Sammy Zaza newly acquired ace pinster for the Brass Company had one of those nights last week, when he labored pretty hard to roll games of 89, 86, 104, the three smallest games we've ever seen Sammy bowl. The breaks certainly were against him.
 R. Hamel, premier anchor man for the clock workers, up there on Cherry street, pulled mark in the last box, filled it with eight pins to give Ingersoll three game victory of the Rubber City boys, the Naugy Chemical Company.
 Joe Lovallo, by virtue of his 431 last week went into the lead as high averge man with 124.30 average, fourteen pins ahead of his team mate Bill Tato.
 That was some pretty nifty bowl ing that the Chase Company done last week, when they had scores of $50, 652, 6l0 for a new high total of 1912 which will undoubtedly stand for the season.
 The French Manufacturing match showed osme good bowling with ali, games being very close, Civitate, Farrel's anchor man had a 367 total, while Zip Zinno, French's anchor man had 347. French won the first game by two pins and lost the sec- ond by plenty but came back to win the last one by four pins.
 Montanari the Chemical anchor man had three good games of 128.. 114 ,140 for 382 total.
 Butsy Cosmo of French's seems to be the popular bowler in the Dusty league.
 The Worden-Box Shop game was called of by the former team, who were busy with Safety Award Mite" which is great idea, that we all should get into our minds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
C0RSAIRS CLIPPED
 BY TORRINCTON

Coach Nick LoRusso's fighting Corsair Juniors went down to defeat in a hard-fought battle, losing to the powerful Torrington Braves. 24-l3, last night at the Pearl Street Community house.
 The Torrington i've was paced by Avenia, Lauf and Kodak, who cut the cord for three hoops each. while rangy Nick Platt of the Corsair Juniors, took individual honors for the night totaling nine of tn els points.
 Manager Flash Imbimbo has booked a busy schedule, facing the h. ;hly. touted N. E. Y. Trojans for next Monday night, the East Endees for Tuesday night and the Brooklyn Y Cavaliers for Wednesday night.
 The Corsair Juniors hope to stay on the right side of the win column.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
|SHARKEY ADMITS
 REACHING END 'OF RING CAREER
|Ex-Heavy Champ Will Not Fight Against stEigures
 BraddOck to Lose
ny ERNEST DARCRLLA fHmaHnR RNnnN 0haR CaRrnanaa,A1

(Unlted Rrese 9talR CssresponAent) Boston, Dec. 29- (Up)-A9ister
 Jack ehasksy, the ex-heevyweigllt champion, stunned me today with his utter fEazaleness.
 Humors along Dcstonis beak-bust- ing boulevard had 1t tlhat the old squire of Chestnut Hill might at- tempt another comeback, this time, against New xnglanA'a brand new heavyweight title holder, Al Mccoy. So I went to the most direct source of infoemation-tlae man tn' the gray double-breasted suit at the Ningside Tavern (advt). ''Comenack7" reflected Sharkey rubbing his chin in in .e strangely
 reminiscent manner. I've had my, comeback .. :. it ended last sum- mer." (The gentleman obviously wss referring to the pitiful occasion when Joe Louis pounded him to the canvas for keeps). q
 I'm an old man now," observed the 34 year old former champ. What the game needs Is new faces and young blood" 9
 "Comeback2" he repeated mourn. fully. 'sNo. The public knows, you
 know and I know that 9harkey isi through as fighterl" z Not only did that last remark spike rnmoes of 6 sharkey ring revival. Indeed. 1t nearly knocked me from
 my perch along the tavern's 14e- foot bar-the longest straight bar
 in the world According 10 no less an authority than 9harkey him-. self). It was no surprise, of course. to- learn that gharkey was through. Everybody conceded that with firm nnelity after the Louis light. It was the fact that here was one faded pugtlist who admitted he was all
 washed up. And he didn't seem to be kidding either. You got the ilm-
 preston he was happy to ssy he had hung up his gloves for keeps. In fact, he seemed more interested
 in taking about ice fishing and sale mon 1ishing than the business that had returned him . pretty neat prolit.
 Oh, he'd tell you how he figured the outcome of next June,s Brad dock -Schmeling fight. But you had to ask him. Then shaskey would say: "Draddocks going to find out his long 1syoH has hurt him a lot. I've gone through the same experience and I know what'll be in his mind when he begins training. It's going to be . tough job getting back into the grind. That's why Schimeling will probably win" Then Sharkey will start taking about ice fishing again. So you ask him how he thinks echmeiine would fare against Louis . second time. And hen tell just say: q Frankly, 1 think Louis woul6 lick him. But who cares what I think?" You ask him what he means by that last crack. And he floors you with: "oh. I'm not interested in pub. licity." Say what's come over the guy, anyway Maybe we had him all wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

there early 60 that the meeting can be held e soon and short e pos sible. Ali the business about the minstrel will be brought up and clean up other unfinished hsisiaess. The rehearsal for the minstrel will start after the meeting.
 Any member who hes any equip. ment that belongs to the club viii please return them to Robert Van Der Eyk, Inc club equipment man. ages. E
 The hockey club team vas unable to play thsir hockey game Sunday afternoon with St Ann because. of the weather conditions.
 Ossie Huoppi, hockey team cap- tain. wants an members of the team to report fer prAct&ee Christmas day ct Tracy pond at ID. m.~'
 Any member q the club is inc vited to report for practice and to please bring hockey stleis and any other equipment foe hockey.
 The hockey team hepes to play c league game en Sunday afternoon. Dec. 95 fl weather permits.
 Tony ooupeilo. one ef the znem- bezs of the minstrel has prspared . comic act fer the minstrel and $ was rshsaEsed 1fossday evening be- fore the chorus and it Went over big and the dirsctor vas well pleassa with the sck N - Louis Delsvert wants Ave moFe boys from Che club te report foF rehesrsAi 60 he can use them tn tho minstrel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
CROSBY RESERVES TO
 !. MEET SQUIRES FRIDAY

The Kensington Maroons failed to show up for their scheduled game with the Columbian Squireg last night at Barnard school gym, 50 the
 lccals went through . stifY workout
 in preparation for their game Christmas night against the Crosby Reserves.
 !. The equires have booked the St. Joseph's Juniors for . game at St. JosephS hall. Saturday evening, January 2, as . preliminary to the
 Knights of Lithuania. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Prelirn A Thriller

4 technical foul against the Wells in the last 90 seconds of play cost them a chance to beat the Hill Juniors in the opening game, the Juniors winning out by a 8 to g count when Ike Block made good on the attempt. Trailing most of the game Apples" Murpys charges made a great comeback in the last period with Block and Cieriello do- ing most of the scoring. Murphy and Thompson looked good for the losers. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

ew" professional waly Banoa Of New Britain state amateur mddwegh last and Early of New Haven secle show isst night st New Haven with ussg bee hat was among down twice by right hand snas to the cht Dano got o the noce Early complete interrupted by flashes from Early the standing their Unfortunately bout which Ralph Barbara punches to the synthetic that ssed which had good finish which added City will
 anything professional boxing line in until
 Mann bout becomes reality rather than Iris sad to be the t5+ ,t 4 t.3.< <.E&4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Young George Mulgan sheas Catholic club of Ansonia spiel the subject of College Comparsons only drawing largest meeting two but them intensely interested with the teg of various stories and the methods employed
 coaches in building their Muan particularly qualified to speak on the subject he having been end at Catholic University who gained honorable mention played the Phadepha Eagles past year. natural start plans starting in February. sts3 s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
THOMASTON LEGION
 OPPOSES COWBOYS
Especial to The Democratl

NOPCChoA " AAS DchOSAoI
 Thomaston, Dec. g - Harry Lynch's American Legion basketball team, will stack up against Tony Bergin's Litchfleld Cowboys tonight in the main game of doubleheader at the high school gym. Henry Darlington of Waterbury will be the eleventh man on the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
(By United Press)

New York-Carlos Indian ouin- tana, Panama, i2i l-2. scored . technical K. O. over Johnny scibelli, Union City. N. J.. i2 (S), Billy Duchold. Jersey City, ise. drew with Lew Teldman. Brooklyn, 1ai s-l (e).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Standing
League Records

High Single-Jack Raynor l75. High Three-Dick Richmond 449. High Team Single-Chase 693. High Team Total-Chase 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

High single-Balster. 149.
 High three-''Matty" Penikas. 3s9. High team-Perry's Laundry. 569. High total-Perry's Laundry, l7SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
4Otdib ssss slf
 EAxmna- T,Juh

I0taIB q.
 Score at half time: Hillies 6 Comm. Club 6. Referee: Mccormack Time: Two and two 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

the Waterbury Portuguese club has case to present the state executive committee relative the dis- qualification of the competon which
 ever will little aside from victory of the players transferred to other clubs and Waterbury will be out spring harmony concerned 'r z y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
7his Sporting
 World
A Little of This and That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

There have been prize upses in the sport seasons o eas rapidly coming Steve Boucher year old night of the Entering the final block of his 2o0 point match with needing while Police had t la balls innings total of e outplayng him finish to great tournament, which spread nine weeks of play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

the papers, Ralph ZaneW decision Vincent Pmpinea last night Providence which happens to be the home mentioned passing because the half times throughout Connecticut year ago. that tie had pretty good pleasing fighters and made the most of M Pphena today Pipp Connecticut amateurs turned professional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

After dropping two point game to the West Haven Red Devils !a this week. playing the Merden Endees In the Silver City Friday night taking the David outdt Saturday HOweve verynow Stanks the just . sort O. Christmas present to themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Larrivee weighing 1oS be signed hereabouts train 176 there with the Idea in mind punching his back around Connecticut and New YOgk-x fy r 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Hill Jrs,

TotalR .. ......lZ 5 ol Score at half time: Wells 20. Hill Jrs. 16. Referee: Mccormack. Time two and two 10minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

the athletic field. lAtsy7 It's going when finally completed the spring the coming E.4sas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Louis 1olsvert wants a1vs mere boys from the club te report for rehesrsAi 60 he can use them in ths minstrel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

High sinsls- Carosella. l4a.
 High three 'Rinaidi, e&7s High sazae-WeodpeckeEss e3e. High teau-Wo odpecksrs, 1ei0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-03
ANGLE LEAVES
ENROUTE HOME
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS HAD
BEEN SPENDING BRIEF
STAY IN KEY WEST

A. ]. Angle collector of customs
for the state, who was in Key
West for a brief visit, left yester-
day afternoon for Tampa, much
improved physically even after a
brief stay here.
He had been suffering from an
ailment affecting his back and felt
that a stay here would bring him
back to normal. When he en-
barked on the S. S. Cuba yester-
day, he told The Citizen he was
practically well.
When boarding the ship. The
Citizen asked if ne anticipated a
employee caretakers could be pro-
leetor replied that he naturally
would as he would be accompanied
by his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Angle, who
had been spending their honey
moon in Havana and were on the
S. S. Cuba returning to Tampa,
also,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-03

FORMER RESIDENTS
ENJOY STAY HERE

81 love to return to Key
West for a visit with my
many friends, and when the
time comes to leave dislike
the idea of parting"
So spoke Mrs. Robert
Lord, who for a number of
years was a resident of Key
West but found it necessary
to leave for Tampa and there
to establish a home. Mr..
Lord is first mate on the
Steamship Cuba.
Another visitor leaving yes
terday was Mrs. John Key,
whose husband is port steward
of the p. and o. company.
Mrs. Key also spent many
happy years as a resident of
this city but found it neces-
sary to make her home in Mi
ami when company head
quarters of the stewards de-
partment was changed from
Key West.
Both of these charming
women say they have a very
deep affection for Key West
and never miss an oppor-
tunity Of coming to see their
many friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-03
TANK STEAMER
ARRIVES HERE
BRINGS TWENTY.SIX THOU
SAND BARRELS OF OIL
FOR TANKS HERE

Steamship Alabama, tanker of
the Texas Oil company, arrived 5
o'clock this morning from Port
Arthur, Texas, with 10000 bar
rels of fuel oil for tanks at the
Porter Dock company.
The vessel started pumping 6
o'clock ard is expected to finish
this evening about z o'clock and
sail for Port Arthur.
Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived 4:45 o'clock
last evening from New Orleans,
with heavy Shipments of freight
for Key West, and sailed $50
o'clock for Miami and Jacksonville.
Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship company,
is due to arrive tomorrow from
Philadelphia, will berth at the
Porter Dock company, take on a
supply of fuel oil and sail for
Frontera, Mexico.
Freighter Colorado, of the
Clyde Mallory Lines, is due to ar
rive tomorrow from New York
with freight for Key West, and
after discharging will sail for
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-03
NEGRO ORDERED
TOLEAVE CITY
OR SERVE Time
GEORGE REESE DECIDES TO
GET OUT; WAS ARRAIGNED
BEFORE JUDGE ALBURY ON
OLD CHARGES

George Reese, who was arrested
this week by Deputy Sheriff Ray
Elwood and placed in county jail
on hang over charges more than
one year old, has again left the
city, but this time on special or
der of Judge William v. Albury,
it was said today.
Reese was hailed before Judge
Albury this week charged with
operating an automobile without
the proper license. He had a
Buick with a Model T Ford tag.
He was also charged with reck-
less driving.
These offenses were originally
committed about one year ago,
but the offender was allowed to
sign recognizance bonds, after
which he moved to other scenes
and eventually drifted to New
York. He returned from that
city this week.
Parked in front of a place on
Duval street he was seen by
Deputy Sheriff Elwood, he with
the keen memory for faces and
also for unfinished cases. and
placed him under arrest. Reese
expressed surprise that he was
remembered.
When arraigned before Judge
Aibury he was given sentences of
three months on each charge, or
the alternative of getting out of
the city and staying out, and he
could read in the judges words
and realize by his expression that
the Judge meant every word he
said.
He decided to accept the alter
native and Chief Deputy Bernard
Waite was informed today that
he left over the highway yester-
day, destination unknown. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-03
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL BRINGS In TWENTY
THREE PASSENGERS; LEFT
ENROUTE TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba of the P. and
o. S. S. cor.pany, arrived frori
Havana yesterday afternoon with
five second class passengers for
Key West; Is first and three sec
ond class passengers for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Talbot E.
Seaton, Enrique Montecino, Olga
Ortiz, Robert McCraley, James
Graham.
The S. S. Cuba sailed 5 o'clock
for Tampa with the following
bookings from Key West: Mrs. j..
C. Key Mrs. r. F. Lord, F. H. Nc
Kinley, Mrs Mckinley, C. E. Trib-
bic, A. ]. Angle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francisco Garcia and two chill
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-03
BUDDHIST TEMPLE
FOR LONDONERS
To BE CONSTRUCTED IN HIM
DU STYLE WITH NEcES-
SARY ORNAMENTS
(Isy Associated Pless)

LONDON, Oct. 3.-London is
20 have its first Buddhist temple.
The site has not been chosen, but
plans are awaiting approval by the
London county council, and a
Bhikku, or priest, is on his way
rom the east to join the Bu4dn.
list association here.
at l. not our desire or iEten-
ton to convert British people to
the Buddhist faith" an official of
the association said. "rhe TEMPLE
is to be built only to make our
teachings more widely known
"It is planned to Guild the tenn
pie in Hindu style, with orna-
ments from Ceylon ind else
where"