davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Italy And Germany To Gang Up" O. A.A.U.
YALE ALUMNI, PEDDIE PRExY, KILL KELLY PLAN
Yale Grads and School Authorities Brown on
 Pro Football

Boston, Oct 2S-(uPl-opposition from Yale and Peddie Prep school authorities may end the great Larry Kelley's professional football career even before 1t started, 1t was Mdi- eated today.
 The loQuaeious all-Amerioa end and lsae Eli captain was to have made his pro debut with the Boston shamrocks yesterday, He flew here yesterday from Highstown, N. J, to carry out obligations of tho contract he signed in e surprise move last week was unable to get into uniform because of Q bad cold, He did, how ever, post with the Shamrocks bee fore they defeated the Pittsburgh Americans, 27-7,
 Uncertain
 Whether the famed football op- portuniSt will he in the Boston lineup against the New York YNn- keeS next Sunday appeared doubt- ful, Pressure has been brought on Kelley. That Is where Yale and Peddlo authorities enter the picture,
 Usually well-informed sources said that HeadmaSter William Saunders of peddie told Kelley he would leopardixe his standing aS football coach and history instructor there if he remained in professional foot ball, Yale alumni also were under. stood to have elamped down on Kelley'S professional ambitions.
 The wise-eraeking wingman was quoted as saying that he would like to play" for the Shamroeks but that If authorities don't want me to play I guess that will have to settle the matter"
 eManwhile. the shamroekS man. agement, who had said earlier that Kelley would Do in the lineup for oil remaining home games. made no definite announcement regarding whether the former Yale acc would be available heneeforth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
RAY STEELE, DAVIS
 TO MEET AT ARENA

New Haven, Oct. 23-Itay Steele, claimant Of the worlds heavyweight wrestling title, returns to the New Haven Arena Tuesday night to meet Wee Willie Davis, giant ViFglnian, in the star bout or Sam Siegels aII action mat card. Steele met Joe Cox here two weeks ago and tied Cox iii knots with his lightning holds. He should have difficulty with Davis. however, for the ViFginian tips the scales ct 260 pounds and S . head taller than Steele.
 Jack Kennedy, popular Texas Adonis, will risk his profile against siugging Jim Cofiield, Kansas ter- TOT, in the gerni-finaI. Sailor Al Biii- ings viii tangle with lick Campo freda, Italian faVOrite, in one Of the time limit bouts. George Lenihan viii meet Jack Holland, Pacific coast star, in the opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
u. s. ATHLETIC
 BODY MAY B E DROPPED BY IAAF
International 0rOup Dis- likes 'Anti.Nazi Atti.
 tude' of A. A. U.
By JOSEPH RAvoTT0 United Press Stan Correspondent

Limited Press stan COrrespondentI
 Rome, oct. 26-(UP) Expulsion of the American Amateur Athletic union for its anti-NaSi attitude action which might prevent United States participation in the 1940 Olympics-was under consideration by the International Amateur Ath. letic Federation today, 1t was said in Italian sporting circles.
 Bo Ekelund, secertary Of the iEls ternational federation, world govs erning body for track and field con1s petition, addressed letters to A. A. U. President Jeremiah Mahoney and to the union condemning the omission Of Germany from the itin. eraries of two U. 6. track and field teams which transformed Europe last year. N
 It was understood that the letters were instigated by the Italian meE11- Der of the I. A. A. F. Fascist Italy Is c close ally of Nazi Germany.
 Politics and Sports
 Mahoney, who bitterly opposed sending U. s. team to Berlin for the 1886 olynpics and later sucs ceeded Avery T. Brundage of Chic cago, as president of the A. A, Us Is the democratic candidate for mayor of New York city. Ekelund's letter was said to have protested mixing politics and sports"
 Germany invited the A. A. U. to send one of It's visiting teams to the Rhineland last summer, but the in. vitation was rejected. The Swedish secretary of the I. A. A. F., was res ported to have informed Mahoney that unless the antitNaZi boycott was retracted publicly before Dec. 3i, that consideration of the A. A. Us dismissal from the interna. tional body would be included on the agenda of It's meeting to be held in London next march.
 Sporting circles here interpreted the action as c punitive one against the A. A. U. rather than Q threat against another monopoly of track and field honors such as the United States enjoyed in the i030 Olymplcs.
 The afternoon paper Il Piccolo gave the first intiination of any friction between the international and its U. s. member, saying with- out any explanation: "As in the case of Ireland, the I. A. A. r. is con. sidering removal of the A. A. U. from its rolls by application of It's rules"
 Germany "Ihsulted"
 Ekelunds letter to Mahoney was said to have stated further that the A. A. U's discrimination was not a fair exchange for the courtesy and hospitality Germany offered the United States at the i030 Olympics, and was considered Ian insult to the German nation" The communi. cation was mailed last Monday and should be delivered early this week.
 Italian support is virtually as. Sured if Germany demands diSmls. sal of the 4. A. .. It will take a majority of the 42 member nations to cust the unioin, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
" M. Mechanics BOsVliMg Notes

A new conner for the Syelet Tool in Dick EAllon who dld pretty good for himself, Keep 1t up Dick so Mike Kenny and Melko can keep that grln they acquired since they found you, Joe Conlon, the man with a cigar howled aS usual (rot. teAl, Joe says itS the cold in his rigAt arm, What have you been do. ane, Joe, peddlinS Ice on ~your sh0ulderF
 Curt Arndt iS some man to beat when 1t comes to getting down to business. NanielS, ToMktns and Seteler should take aGviee from Curt and may he thsyIl get somewhere.
 We are without bowling scores thtS week. blame 1t on Robert Humphrey on his way to give Meiko the scores some way or other or SO he says fell in a puddle of water and got soaked, Naturally the clothes had to he dry so he built e small fire with the only papers he had the scores. Don't let 1t happen agatn Hob, you know you can't swim in a puddle of water,
 Shea, the hig man sure throws c mean ball, I mean c ball in the gutter which reminds me they're other gutter bowlers. otllenhammer, Perrin, Barron, Calvin. Torza, and Whttey Anderson. HartoitnSky should get somewhere if he would only do what Tony Wyrebek or his brother Chet, advise keep away from those cigars. Whatsamatta Tony, cigars get you diszy.
 AoEMSky and sad Face" dagain sure get along together, They are always seen in a huddle trying to think up some strategy,
 We all miss Reiter. He sure Is a nice fella, Doctors orders forbid him to bowl, Hope you will be with us next season,
 Fat Alhtno is the Quietest bowler In the league. Never says anything, Having my teeth pulled out, writes Pat on Q slip cf paper. Better set them fixed soon. Pat, your team Is getting discouraged even with the help of Varanelli, your captain de luxe.
 sullivan Is getting 50 good these days that Captain Jack Wolfe (minua the eisar) Is thinking of having him for anchor man putting Croee in the leadoff with Rosa and Tony VaranelM and Jack next to last so he could be near him. So that's all until next week with more secrets given out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
TRIANO AND PEASE
 AT BUCK FRIDAY

n ever there was . natural bout Ailled to headline a fight card tn this city. 1t is the one that will top the weekly program ot the Waterbury Athletic Club at Buckingham Hall on Friday night and the principals will be Freddie Tease, the WtlltMan- tic seeker and Joe TrtanA the NAusatNek Italian worthy,
 C0-MAtehMakerS Mickey Dance and Bobby Kelly had to apply all their eenioNS to book thlA one and NhN handlers of the boys agreed Only when 1t was decided that the tive were te come in at lSa pounds. Fans will weeoMe this bout, a re- tAarn affair in which TFiane will be attempting to wipe out the humtlt. alton ot a knockout suffered at the hands ot the Willimantie pWneher on . previous presentation, It sees without saying and many of the fans will agree, that the previous meeting of the pair was one of the most sAyage ever witnessed here or anywhere else for that matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Professional Football
 ReVieqV
(By United Press)

Division leaders meet in the Nd. tional leagues headline football game this week, the Chicago Bears coming east to play the New York Giants next Sunday,
 The Bears rolled back their first i've opponents and have yet to taste defeat. The Giants. after losing the season opener to Washington, won four straight to top the eastern group.
 Chicago turned back the rugged Detroit Lions, 2o.20. yesterday at Wrigley field. while New York was blanking tho Brooklyn Dodgers 2i.0 at the Polo grounds.
 Defeat dropped the Lions into c second place tie with the Green. bay Packers who crushed Cleveland 3S-7. The Washington Indians main. tAined their hold on second place in tho east by defeating Philadelphia, i0.7, whom Riley Smith booted c field goal in the last 90 seconds Of play.
 The fioundering Pittsburgh Pirates who won their first two games Of the year. suffered their fifth straight loss. 1891. to the Chicago Cards. PittSbureh's only tally came in the final period when Max Fiske un- corked c 0Ssyard pass to Bill DaVid- son, who outran pursuers for % yards and c touchdown.
 In the American league, the Los | Angeles Bulldogs maintained LheiF lead with c record Of i've straight triumphS by outScoring the Cincin- natl BengaiS. i7.7. Boston. without the services of newly signed Larry Kelly who was il with C cold. beat Pittsburgh. 27-7, and Rochester shut out the New York Yankees, 24-0 The Brooklyn Eagles stopped the Shenandoah. Pa" presidents 22-7 iTl an exhibition game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
ELI, DARTMOUTH GRID CLASSIC OF NEXT WEEKEND
Hutchinson vs. Frank Will Be Individual Feature;
 Brown Surprises
By ERNEST BARCELLA Limited Press Stan COrrespOndent)

tuntted Press btam C0FfespOn
 Boston, Oct. %. (uP)-New Eng. land today claimed the greatest number Of unbeatcn and united teams in the nation and next sat. urday viii see two of thcse-Yait and Dartnoutfl-ciash Mi the out. standing grid classic of the day
 Holy Cross and New Hampshire kept pace with them after Q wild Saturday that saw from submerged in the rain and resultant mud of q VeFitable monsoon that perhaps had 10 equal in football history. New England also claimed the biggest upset Of the day, the defeat of Co- lufnbia by a battered and twice. beatf1e Brown eleven.
 Knocked out Of the undefeated class were Boston university, Trin- ity, Harvard and Boston college. The later two already had been tied,
 Convincing
 Outstanding among the games played in this section was e 20.2 triumph scored over Harvard by an untested Dartmouth eleven. The contest was personal victory fos Bill Hutchinson, sensational Eopho. more fujlback, who not only scored ail three Of Dartnouthis touchdowns but accounted for HarvaFds tive points, Hurricane Hutch tore of touchdown runs Of @ and EO yaFdi and cilmaxed the day bx squirting through the line for . tWo-yaF6 scoring plunge. q
 for a safety in his own end zone by a Harvard team which, on successive Week-epds, has proved that its greatest need as 1t prepares fos Princeton is Q touchdown punch.
 Dartmouth next invadeg New Haven for it's annual clash with . powerful Yale team that inopped up Cornell, 90, in more conviciDg fash ion than the score indicates. Dave colwelpg field goal and Clint Franks e0tyafd t0ucbd0w nFOmp accounted for the scoring. This Yaie-Dart- mouth meeting takes ogl more ilsl- poFtailce than ever for the winner will emerge as the potential eastern champion,
 Putting On Q desperate iast-pertod rally, Brown blasted c Cocky and over confident Columbia by the snaf- gin of Shine Halls point-aftei touchdown, T-e, It was Browns first major victory fin four years aEd came on the heels of severe beatinga at the hands of Harvard and Dart mouth. Tufts tS Browns next foe.
 No. Cinch
 Holy Cross had its hands fuil beating c vastly iinderYated western Maryland team, 60, on Bonnie Ca- hiii'S fiEst-period touchdown, and HOW moves nj against tough Temple. Meanwhile, New Hampshire rolled along the undefeated trail with a 14-O win over Vermont, put may Stifl into trouble gainSt St. AnseImis Saturday.
 Long runs sealed the loom Oi Boston College and Boston Q. Rsina of 90 and 50 yards gave unbeaten Detroit 14-O win over a B. c. out it that has bene held scOreIess ir its last two games and looks ahead to North Carolina State. A 75-yarc Tunback of a punt enabled unde- defeated Western Reserve to stoT B. U., To.
 BOWdoin and Bates took the lead in the Maine State title series. Bow dOin wallOping Colby 300 and Batel hlassarsnQ Maine 7-0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
BOULEY RACING AT
 STORMVILLE TRACK

George Bouley, Waterbury; Lewis Renner. Bob Seeiick, George Bax. ter, Of DanbuTy; Ted RuggieS, Bridgeport and 2S others are on card Of auto races ct etormvilie, N. Y, half-mile speedway Sunday after. noon. 10 mile feature, 20 laps. Time trials open at 12:30 o'clock. Races at stormyilie now every Sunday until snow nies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
EAST MOUNTAIN GOLF
 GROUP TO MEET

For the purpose of electing ofiicers for the coming year and discussing plans for the 1888 season, members and ofiicials of the East Mountain Golf association will meet ct the club house tomorrow night ct 7:3O o'clock. Reelection Of officers for the next year is the principal order of business. the meeting to be fol. lowed by c social. Present officers of the association include: Bob Welch, president: Armand Durante, vice-president; Joe Dunn. treasurer and Charley Jurgonis, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
1hiSSpOyting
 World
Monday SpOrts WasA
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

o rSn. results Os yesterdays games ue at pan NaugaNek Gems wall have tar claim
 n he lime comes for football ehAmponS Bristol ana nnNNy have which will give the winner W ancaA tie EeSNN the paramount claim to the state where thN borough aggregation coached A stuart Clancy the ehamOSh picture for they Nnt yedS when they won gos away from the Quincy MNneeS N te
 Negotiations already been started with Bristol thoeh definite ase hSS mol been agreed meantime tho calN meeting the worlds champion New York Giants on NNNSNOek Clancy, Gems coach was Giant beck W several years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
OAKVILLE LOSES TO
 SEYMOUR s TO 6
Especial to The Denocratl

Seymour. October 24.-seymour Alumni were the eventual winners of a nip and tuck ball game by the margin Of 6 safety which gave them an 6 to 6 victory over the All-Oak. vile team of Waterbury. J. Dundee Oakville halfback turned in tho thriller Of the game, an 02 yard run for touchdown while Disiatik scored for Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

Down around New Haven they you that Greasy"
 "s" et the Yale football coaching Sa though have always belief Pond seldom caught e1 the teOeAel ne Nov there's Ea member S tn stan who seems that ArMg REALLY GREAT Yale tean NSS weSeneF done toA short time to judge by the work wall the against Army and Cornell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
NOTES EN NynANAlNe MNlkNl

After . weeks absence from this oolNMn Melko returns with hts usual bah hlAh thanks to my assistant JoAn VAEanellL
 ven the ESNlee Tool didn't do so well setting SmeAred by the Mtll~ WlRhtS Gas House boys Mtllette tx9Mg to convince everyone that the two 0neS in the first game of last week WAs an eEFoe> He said he ooMld bowl mere than eleven in one box. But alas what did you do this week yoN did get two didnt you, walter says I had to make eeoa for that error, amt 1t SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
HOW DOES HE DO ITs

ecranton- Lou Haneles. Scranton pAtchefs is the only left-handed eackstop in oE9anized baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMOR IRE
 IUnItsd PseaS staR corrsapondenu

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 26-(UP)-- Unless the American Society of Ma. gicians quickly forms c football team, the Commodores Of Vanderbilt university are likely to 90 through their 1887 season undefeated and united.
 The Commodores turned back the Louisiana State Tigers here on Sat- urday with a touchdown play that had the best features Of the Indian rope trick, witchcraft, black magic, the shell game and Sleight of hand, The play happened squarcly n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
MACHINE-IADE ACE

4 hOle-in-one was made on the 468-yard fourth hole at the Coluin. bus Country Club in Ohio by . golf driving machine during . test for distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

Though they waited tOM football NeioE opponents goae ShSSMg nothing old win w teaVenwoEhS football squad made great ahoWMg particularly tn theh Go loss COSAy leading supposedly Hue and White squad of the Showing seems what he old fight WNl under almost conditions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
PLAY LIKE MATIVEs

San Francisco The Missions of the Pacific Coast league have two foreign-b0rn players Lou Armada from Mexico, and Lou Tost from Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
BIERaGAN TO scoUT IRIsH

Minneapolis Bernie Bierman. coach of the University @ Aln- nes0ta, wili personally scout 1sctTe Dame Oct. a when the Irish play Navy a week before their tit N1th the 0cphera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
PLAYS TENNIS AT g

King Gustav v, 7e-year-oid ruler of Sweden, has played against most of the worlds tennis champions. He stiiI enters occasional tourna- Mentg as "Mr. C."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
OOEFN0 AMBITION

HArEy JetfEa. hantamweight hox- eng champion. shoots golf in the low seventies and hopes to become c professional golfer in . few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

Irish Eddie Philadelphia TOny Fale0 SANeS HNao tonight to IovngS Chicago Weerwegh6 In the meantime negotiations showing ot the Sh Waterbury WNoper the city Ot NrOaAerN and Lew TendleE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
OUR sO-wHAF9 DEPARTMENT

Forest Hills. N. Y.-0eorge Agut- ter. Forest Hills tennis pro. can hold nine tennis halls in his hand while Serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
EVENLY MATCHED

Tulane and Auburn have met n nineteen football games since 1902, Tulane has won seven, Auburn six and six have resulted in ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Sport Shorts
NOT A DAD RECORD

under the leadership ot Hill Ter xy, the Giants have won three pen- nAnts. a world championship and have finished second twice In five consecutive years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
FAIR or GIANT ENDS

The University of Arkansas has two ends, Benton and Hamilton, who are six four feet four inches tAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
FETCHING MARVEL

De Kohman. Salisbury, Md, pakchsr. won thirty-one games and lest two last season. Two were no- hlk aameS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

TAONRA it hardly be Alea ths hgt ot the century" Friday nights ieaherwegh title bout featuring Pee SaEyon the
 ARnEons the California eolored eouter the fight ot the week Al the prices 022O to SASSl Us pNgllGtle bargain ot the fall season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
FIT FOR A KING

New Yoek--Proprietors of the st, Nicholas Arena here tried to change ehs name Co Royal Windsor. but the @Qxlng commission said no.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
FLYING TACKEE ER2

A@n ArAor. Mlch--Don eleael. stal
 eA19an tackle from Royal Oak. eeaaa q commission in Che Naval @naagEa Air 0eEpA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

Kelley. the &0o0 he guessed setting o ee some tee advertising for the Boston shamocks far from certain ot playing right the Yale stepped M with the old eNSheOo to nothing he heed A eedds where Kelley coaches and teaches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
RnIrINR RARnAM

TOD Row amassed winnings of oalS, so for A. A, Baroni after the latter had claimed him for only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

Waterbury, the Southern Connecticut Duekpha League to life with venssanS last night beating the Bridgeport NewAeaS by M pms taking ot games simpson and White hit lse while White through with \oe count for high three the MeRoaN team hitting aM 1eSe total
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
CROSBY SHADES
 TECH HIGH ii
 BY SINGLE POINT
Close Contest Ends 7.6 in City Title Contest
 Yesterday
(Acrne Telephoto.)

That Leavenworth high is slowly but surely forcing its way toward Q basis of equality with Crosby and Wilby teams was once more demon- strated in convincing fashion yester- day when Crosby scrambled out with q to 6 football victory and had to fight like Q regiment of Ilna- rineS to get 1t. Leavenworth scored first when Jones, who played c sterling game in the LeavenWorth line all afternoon, recovered 0 Crosby tumble near the 50 yard line. There followed Q forward pass, and Q few line grnashes which brought the ball to the Crosby 3, Murphy being stopped in his try for goal, but SlocuYn scored the first and surpris- ing six points against Crosby, which remained as B when Murphy'g ate tempt to pass for point after toucf- down was ground. Crosby scored on Q blocked kick IT the final period when Hills attempt to kick out of danger was blocked, Woods recover ing behind the Leavenworth goal. Posters run through the line for the extra point was the winning score. Some 5000 fans paid to see the game iil which Crosby was very superior from q standpoint of statis- tics, but the payoh is on points, and Crosby just had enough to win.
 Summary:
 Crosby O (O LeavenwOFth "'0 Left End " "O '. Left Tackle 'u''"" ."' 'iisft cdiaaarrdd '0"'' boFsiIhuskas '.......''''' kFipaitiB
 Right diuiartd "O' Right iTackie~ ~ ' A
 ' 0aairiteiribiack ''''p"''D " '''''' "''iift Left His;iibac:ki' Hii;iib:ki'' ''''"''' ''a'S''" Right iHiasiifb.ccki "OFD"'
 FuIiback ~ Score by periodg;
 ffsSssey fssvsynwortS; ;;;tiS;: :: 9 g g SS Woods Point sftSr toueS1oyn. GSS n,sde by Foster. (piUnRe). Eubstitutes - crogby; backs, 1aiuiio. Coolidge Worth-backg Hill, ROteiIa; tackle, iiunihan; ends, McNamara; eenter, jiamJ. Umpire--Dr. B. 4. A'Hara lPenD). LIHesnIan = Fay Vincent lYaleC Ttme--four i2.minute pc. riOub'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-21
TWO PLANS

In what Senator Byrd calls "the federal Jungle
there are so agencies furnishing the government
with legal advice and services % agencies lending
the governments money; "a agencies buying land
16 agencies conserving wild life; ten agencies SUI
pervising construction work; ten buying materials
and supplies and nine concerned with credit and
finance. The president, in order to make the gov
eminent more efficient, would overhaul the indie
pendent agencies and commissions and place them
under the direction of the twelve major govern
mental departments, including the two additional
departments that his reorganization plan would
create.
Senator Byrd has different idea about it. His
belief is that the country would like to have
"a. thoroughgoing reorganization here at
Washington, one that will not merely be a re-
grouping or revampng of boards, bureaus and
commissions, but the abolition of many and the
transfer of necessary activities to existing agencies
so that actual economy will result"
The president, it appears plans only to reshufle
the boards and bureaus where Senator Byrd would
decimate them. The president is like an efficiency
expert who prepares charts and mystic diagrams
with which to impress his clients. Senator Byrd
would start with pad of pink slips Well take
the pink slips.-Charlotte News.