davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-29

| MT PLEASANT. 1742 Park I'd. n.v--cnd-
n. room. twin beds: also suite living rm
incloSed sleeping porch; new furniture:
Sl5 mo. per person. Columbia 1880
Evening star., 1937-06-29

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Evening star., 1937-06-29
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Evening star., 1937-06-29

2ol0 WYOMING AVE. NW.-2nd a large
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Evening star., 1937-06-29

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Evening star., 1937-06-29

CHEVY CHASE. 37l5 Military I'd, mr..
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
ARMSTRONG 7 TO5 ,
 OVER CHAMPION

New York, Oct. 2o-Petey sarron is the featherweight champion bu; so little of him has been seen tn these parts and so much of Henry Armstrong, the California feather weight, that the latter has been in- stalled 2 to s favorite to be re. turned the winner in their feather weight championship tilt at Madi- son Square Garden a week from Friday night, (Oct. 2O.
 But, Sarron will have plenty ot packers. Since he arrived from South Africa in New York and started his training at the Pioneer gymnasium, he has earned Q host of admirers who will have a few bets on him. Petey is all man, even in his five feet, two inches of sta ture. No more rugged featherweight ever hit around here. He has, be- hind him, plenty of expereince which will serve him well against the hard rushing westerner.
 Sarron is no mean hitter himself. When he started out about ten years ago he was hitting like a welterweight. He has not lost the knack of hitting either and when he sets for Q wallop 1t usually has plenty of authority behind 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
YALE, CORNELL TO DRAW 5O,O0O
Aerial Attack Expected From Snavely Squad;
 COIWelI o. K.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2o.-(UP) |-Coach "Ducky" Pond planned to hold @ secret drill today to perfect the pass defense of his undefeated- united Yale university eleven.
 The Ellis step out against a strong Cornell team, which has been de- feated only once this year, at the bowl Saturday and Pond feared Coach Carl Snavely's team would go into the air with a vengeance.
 A hard scrimmage also was plan ned for today, and all the Yale first-line players were on hand. Dave Colwell, who came up with a minor leg injury in the Army game, reported the wound had improved considerably and there seemed no doubt now he would play against the team from the shores of Lake Cayuga.
 Bob Smith, reserve end, probably will not be able to play for two weeks, 1t was reported, because of a knee injury.
 A crowd in excess of the 500o0 which attended the Army game last week was expected for the encoun- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
INJURIES, POOR
 WEATHER .HALTS HEAVEN WORTH
Two Backs Hurt in Scrim. mage; Murphy to Match
 Foster?

With two players slightly injured since Mondays scrimmage, and inc element weather yesterday and to- day, Coach Jake Reiger of Leaven- worth High school football squad is hoping for a break" in conditions that will allow him to put his best team on the field Saturday against Crosby at Hamilton Park. Rotella and DiBlaSio, Leavenworth backs colleded during a play, suffering minor bruises though both will prob- ably be able to play by the week. end.
 A strong line and some speedy plays that will match Crosby's off, tackle thrusts are being developed by Reiger who figures to stor Fullback Foster of Crosby, who seems to be the key back in the majority of Crosby offensive plays Chosby's defense has Eddie Chick Murphy to stop for the elusive red head got away for a 75 yard gallop and touchdown last week against Torrtngton and will have to be cov- cred tightly. Slocum may start in the fullback slot for the Leaven. worth team behind strong line consisting of Kripaitis, Doughtery Jones, Venturena, Captain Van Der Eyck and McNamara, with Long Ruby, and Pinto apt to see con. siderable service before the gamC is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
"CRUSHER" CASEY AT
 HARTFORD THURSDAY

Hartford, Oct. 20-With a com- plete ton of beef and brawn to 20 to the mat tomorrow eveningn at Foot Guard hall on the opening weekly wrestling card of the season with the rtnig fully reinforced, wrestling fans of Hartford and vicinity should witness a well diversified program of the rough mat sport
 The star number, best two out of three falls; Steve "Crusher" Casey, 236 pound Irish giant meets Charley Strack, 240-pound Oklahoma giant. Tn the 30-minute time limit matches, Tor Johnson, 385-pound Swedish champion collides with Sammy Cohen, 245-pond Bronx Hebrew: Roy Dunn, 220-pound Texan tackles Billy Bartush, 240-pound Chicago nian; the opening number brings together Al 0etz, 2l6.pound Man- chester, Conn, boy and 226-pound Hans Bauer of Germany. First bout S:S0 p: m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
G"idirOn G"iSt
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 20.-(UP).- Notes from a football press box: Rutgers, which hasn't beaten Princeton since 1s89-the first col- lege game ever played in America is loaded for the Tigers this week and may surprise. The best play CT on Browns team is the son of Coach Fuss McLaughry. Jim 1sbell, captain of Army's eleven, Is the first former enlisted man to head a West Point team. Max Burnell, Notre Dame back, was born on a steamboat on Lake Michigan . Boyd Brumbaugh and George Matsik, Duquesne's touchdown twins" spent their spare time play ing ping-pong with each other They claim 1t quickens their eyes Louisiana State claims that re. ports that its mascot, Mike, Q live tiger, is losing weight are false. Bernie Herman, Minnesota coach personally will scout Notre Dame this Saturday The Gophers have Q day of. Frank Carideo, Missis- sippi State backfield coach and for mer Notre Dame star, hasn't ridden in an airplane since Knute Rocknt was killed in one several years ago Mississippi State has @ plane which the assistant coaches use ir travelling to game they scout. Bob Bailey, Clemson halfback, was rushed while making a quick kick and he punted the pigskin into Clernson's water bucket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
|FORDHAM-T.C. J,
 TO DRAW 4O,OOO
Dave O'Brien, l47 Pound- CT, Is Star of Horned .
 Frogs; Rams Ready

New York, October 20. - (UP) -- Fordham and Texas Christian, two underdog teams that held favored opponents to ties last week, are ex- pected to draw a crowd of more than 10000 in their intersectional clash here Saturday.
 With the two squads specializing in opposite types of football the game is expected to furnish plenty of thrills.
 Exponents of the wide-open areial game, the horned frogs will be meet ing Q 3tolid foe in Jim Crowley's "seven blocks of granite" The rams, who held powerful Pitt 0-0 last week, have thrown only % passes this year, an average of less than nine game. The frogs, with 147- pound Davey O'Brien doing all the heaving, have taken to the air IDA times, an average of 26 heaves 6 game.
 Playing his first season as 8 regular, O'Brien has completed 40 passes for a total gain of 393 yards. He also has lugged the ball 230 yards from scrimmage, and was the big factor in T.C.U., gaining 7-7 tie with Texas A. and M. last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
BIG BOY COVELLI
 TO MEET KOUACH

Two of the states most promising heaVyweights mixers will grace the amateur fight program of the Wa terbury Athletic Club in Bucking- ham hall Friday night. They are Big Boy Covelli, hard-hitting Hart ford l90-pounder and Dula Kovach, the fighting Hungarian from Naug- atuck.
 The Hartford gladiator has been moving along at e good clip during the past year, gaining wins over some of the best in his division in the state. Only recently he gained considerable prestige in holding Johny Lesco, the brilliant Williman- tic slugger, to 6 draw in a Hartford bout.
 Kovach, by virtue of his fine show ing here, has gained wide follow ing among the amateur fight fans. Last week he showed considerable talent in disposing of Win Doyle, the New London sailor. He is train ing hard for this weeks bout, anx- ious to continue his victory march,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
Connecticut College "Natural" On Saturday
Blood, Vet Of IA Years, Tied For Pro Grid Lead

Johnny Blood, 14-year veteran of the National Football league and now player-coach of the Pittsburg Pirates, jumped into a tie for the scoring lead with GayneN Tinsley, L.S.U. recruit end of the Chicago Cardinals, during the past week of play according to statistics released today. Each has 30 points.
 Blood, who played at Notre Dame, Minnesota and St. Thomas before entering the pro circuit, was tied for fourth a week ago, but was tied for the lead with Tinsley three weeks ago. Clarke Hinkle, Green Bay Packers and Bucknell, jumped from third to second with 29 points, and Jack Manders, Chicago Bears and Minnesota, rose from fifth to third with 27 points.
 Battles Ahead
 Cliff Battles, Washington Red- skins and West Virginia Wesleyan, gained 135 years Sunday, following a total of l32 yards gained the previous Sunday, to forge way ahead in the race for ground gaining hon. ors He now has a total of 373 yards in four games, an average of 03 yards Q game. Hank Soar, New York Giants freshman fro Providence college, is second with 2o0 yards in four games, and Jack KarciS, Pitts burg Pirates and Carnegie Tech, Is third with 287 yards in five games.
 Forward passing laurels were re- tained by Slingin' Sammy Baugh, Washington recruit from T.C.U., who has now completed A out of 87 aerials for, 579 yards an 50 per cent efficiency. Bob Monnett, Green Bay and Michigan State, passed George GroSvenor, Cardinals, for second with 48 per cent comple- tons. Grosvenor is third with 46 per cent, but is followed closely by Ed Danowslki, Giants, and Pat Cof- fee, Cardinals, who have 45 and A per cent respectively.
 Pass. Catches
 Tinsley, in addition to sharing the scoring lead, retained first place as best pass receiver with 20 catches for 4l0 yards mad four touchdownS. Cahrlle Malone, Washington, jump de from third to second with IA nDcatches, and, Don Hutson, Pack CTS, and Wayne Millner, Washington are tied for third with 12 catches each.
 A total of 19 field goals have been kicked throughout the curcuit to date, with Regis Monahan, etroit, Jack Manders, eBars, and Riley Smith, Washington, tied for individ- ual leadership with three success full placements each Taldon Manto1, New York Giants, is second with two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
BAY STATE TEAM
 TO TACKLE GEMS
Quincy Manets Come to Naugatuck Sunday for
 Grid Test
(SpeciaI to The Delnocrat)

Naugatuck, Oct. 20 Reaching into the Bay State of Massachusetts for some worthy football opposition, Business Manager Ed Curley of the Naugatuck Gems has secured the thus far unscored upon Quincy Ma nets of Quincy, Mass; to oppose the also unscored upon borough com- bine Sunday afternoon at Recrea- ton field. After last Sundays 6S-0 results and the falling through of plans for appearance of the strong Stratford Holy Names, Manager Curley believes that the Danbury Trojans and Bristol West Ends are the only Connecticut squads that can give the Gems 8 battle on the gridiron.
 The Quincy Manets, whose squad includes Miskinis, ex-Fordham line- man, Gasserini of St. Arselms, and the Malesti brothers of Boston col- lege has run up 57 points in three games, while their own goal line has not been crossed. In the mean time efforts are being made to book the New London Electric Boats for November IA with games to come later against the Bristol and Dan- bury outfits as soon as the state championship race gets "hot".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE ,UnissS Pres ssss CsrTssvondsnt'

Tulane g to o, or the Brown in Louisville on Derby eve.
 You never saw 50 much fun in your life, as these representatives of the elecotrate were having. To clear their minds, and better serve the people, they were smoking hfty cent cigars, and, in order to ready their voices for oratory, I suppose, many of them gargled with a clear white fluid, drawn straight from a cork-stoppered bottle. Conversation flowed as readily as the larynx pro- tective. It was easy to see that these statesmen were prepared to serve the public on any matter, for they talked on all matters. Football, the stock market, cock-fighting, the best material for Q Christmas stock ing, football, the right and wrong of putting vinegar on turnip greens, football, and-occasionally-the unit voting plan which they had been summoned to rule on.
 Everyone was happy. Just as everyone always is at political gath- erings. am not 6 political jour- nalist, and never will be, guess, be- cause I just can't wear spats and carry a cane. SpatS itch my ankles and I don't know what to do with a cane unless there is @ picket fence handy to rat-a-tat-tat 1t on. But I have covered a few national con- ventions and joy reigns supreme, if you will pardon quick bit of phrase turning. Now you take @ caucus, for example. Athletes never have par- ties that'll even approach a caucus for fun. Football players suffer charley horses, baseball players tear fragments, tennis players get pecul- jar elbows, oarsmen snap vertebrae, both odd and even numbers, and lacrosse players get whacked over the noggin with adult butterfly nets. All these items hurt.
 But you never heard of politi- clan getting hurt Not seriously, anyway. Occasionally one will trip over one of his own promises and bruise a shin, but such instances are rare. Take the legislators who now are making my hotel so-so-so-well, SO vibrant, let us say-that long for the quiet and peace of the Am- erican Legion in convention. All they have to worry about is voting bill which, in one way and another, will affect national affairs for years to come. They take the right in stride. Even the presence of two united states senators, here to argue on opposite sides of the question, is not enough to stop the boys from having their childrens hopr every day.
 had-t been in the hotel long before l would have offered 10 to 1 that I could pin the tail on twenty donkeys inside five minutes. And nc peeping over the blindfold either. Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 20.-CUP)- If our English cousins are right, and the only plausible excuse for sport is the fun the players get out of 1t, then the most perfect sport in the world is politics.
 I arrived at this conclusion this morning when I checked in the An- drew Jackson hotel here and found 1t cl1oked from potted palms to pent house with representatives, here for a special session of the Tennessee state legislature. When I first walk ed in the door l could have Sworp that I was in the Nelson House at Poughkeepsie boat race day, the Heidelberg at Baton Rouge after the Louisiana State Tigers had kicked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
MEANWHILE TO BOSS
 MONTREAL AGAIN

Montreal, Oct. 20.-(UP).-Walter Rabbit" Maranville will pilot the Montreal Royals International League baseball club in 1888, Hec- tor Racine, club president, has an- nounced.
 Maranville led the Royals into second place last season and 1t is understood that his new one-year contract includes an increase in salary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
OSMANSKI LEAVES
 BOSTON HOSPITAL

Boston, oct. 20-(UP)-Bill Os. manski, potential all-Ametican full- back for Holy Cross, was to be dis- charged today from hospital where he has been confined since he was injured in Saturdays game against Georgia.
 Doctors said Osmanski was fit again except for 6 few bruises. At first, 1t was feared he had been in- jured seriously. It was expected he would be able to get back in uni- form before the end of the week, but he will be out of the Western Maryland game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
ThiSSpOYting
 World
When Fighters Were in Flower
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Matt Price specials building you up after you run yourself down Rot to thinking about the days when en Dusn Tommy Spike Hickey Joe sh Tommy h3uck a1o m SeVeS they put their nanos up oieOr ce handled Doughey several and one M the ood gs about the baer that he will tell you the Iac aS
 toughest looking a n was all through a he spilled that he afraid for no one that but the sight of blood made mn Aeei V "" ~ ~ particular mental tnferiorty complex
 However this yarn concerns spke Ike y d s pics had broken with Dougherty handling Hickey.
 rsv~ as nue scramble about Hckeys of the the nghter holding out for $500 to battle % taken would been one o the nations gfcae Mghegh the promoter would not pay Hickey more $S5O but the fight went on
 If was the fourth round yelled at Hickey Keep rcnR Spike you're doing To which the astue re- piied: Yeh I'm all through right now Thats all I'm getting paid And with that he vauted the ropes soE oeo night there's hCe note of exanaton In those days fighters collected by the manager advance Which is why Hickey moved out After knowing safe under Manager Matt Prices living room carpet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
College
 Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 2O- tUP)- Neither rain nor darkness stopped Dartmouth's intensive workouts for It's first major test of the season against Harvard Saturday. Operat- ing under hoodlights, the squad put on a defensive drill against Harvard plays then swung into an offensive scrimmage that featured passing. Fred Hollingworth and Joe Cottone did most of the tossing. Meanwhile. coaches appeared to be arriving at c solution of the replacement prob' lem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
BY JOHN vARANELLI

Another evening of joy and fun was had at the expense of the Plumber, Eye Makers and Eye TOOL. Tae Toolmakers beat the Plumbers two out of three, losing the second game by the narrow margin of two pins. Good old Anchorman Gaigan came through in the last box with a spare and six fill to put 1t in the bag. Capt Varanelli helped his team mates with scores of l32-l28 and l08, missing high three by six pins' Pat Albina, the Toolmakers nashy anchorman couldn't get going all night. Nothing to worry about" says Pat, We didn't need 'em any way. Gus Gillenhammers last game of 79 had an alibi. My knee Jumped out" said Gus. But specta- tors and bowlers thought different. Next time bring the old bone con- structor with you Gus. :.
 The Vanity Tool, with Curt Arndt back in the lineup, went to town Tuesday, winning two games from the Eyelet Tool. Arndt made his debut with l28 IA, ll2 respectively for a total of 354. Nice going Curt, the boys certainly needed you.
 Ernie Seigler must miss those bowling shoes he had last season, for he proceeded to bowl his famous "A. "No breaks" said Ernie. Yes we understand Ernie, we give you our sympathy. Bob Humphrey, the handsome secretary, is also a great leadoff man. His 3o2 game his tealn- mates a good lead.
 Mike Kenny, president of the league and anchorman for the Eye Tool, is also the quietest man in the league. Mike sported a good average last season. Loads of luck this sea- son Mike.
 Melko attended the Yale-A Army game Saturday and here's hoping he doesn't come back and start throwing forward passes down the alleys, although his delivery is very much like the famous shovel pass of football.
 Prill, Q newcomer, got of to a bad start but found himself and after | game of 75 he rolled 102, 110. Keep 1t up Al you'll be up the top yet.
 Joe Conlon, the hookball artist can't bowl without cigars. without the cigar in his mouth, the hook won't work I guess" says Joe. After Tuesday nights scores we think he needs a box of them. Better stick to shooting pool Joe.
 The Millwright, the loudeSt, the scrapiest and the life of the league, won the first game by more holler- ing than has been heard there yet. The last game was won with some nice bowling. Jack Wolfe's 135 pulled them through with flying colors. "eully" Sullivan finally came through after two weeks of bad bowling and proceeded to hit the naples for scores of 104, o6, l21 re- spectively. Tony varanelli hasn't been going very good and when confronted for . statement he ex- pIained, "Oh," he said, wait till I bowl my kid then I'll show you some bowling" Better watch your step, Tony, he's hitting them this years.
 ' Babe" Mattolini, another new conner, didn't show much for the first time but he's 6 dangerous lead- afR man to compete with.
 @Whitey" Anderson iS the boy to nmtch iIi the future. WhNey isn't bltsing his usual game and Is he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 2o-(UP)-- Loss of Halfback Ira Jivilikian was offset today by news that veteran center Ralph Worth will be back in action for Boston College in its game against the University of De- troit Saturday. Jivilikian suffered a knee injury in the Columbus Day Temple game and is definitely out of the Saturday clash. It, appeared that Boston College would match Detroit pass for pass as Gil Dobie sent the squad through . long aerial workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 20-(UP)-- Harvard put on the pressure today in its preparations for the game against unbeaten Dartmouth. Kick ing and passing under pressure were stressed along with defensive scrimnage against Dartmouth plays. To all appearances, Sophomore Tor- bert Macdonald had definitely clinched starting halfback berth The remainder of the lineup prob- ably will be the same as that which started against Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
ALWAYS BELITTLING

New York Slip Madigan, St. Mary's of California coach, has al- ready told New York sportswriters that he doesn't have one All-Amer- ica-he has IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
GETTING EARLY START

Oak Ridge, N. c. - Oak Ridge Preparatory, which turned out the Terrell brothers, Tom Zachary, and Ray Hayworth, has started baseball practice for next season already.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
HOLY GLOSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 2O-(UP)--- Sophomore Charlie Wardswcrth of, Hartford, Conn, apparently has clinched the Holy Cross starting full. back berth left vacant by injury to- Bullet Bill OsmaEski in the Georgia game. Wordsworth member Of the track team and rcputedly the fastest man on the squad was tried first ct halfback and then sent in at full. back as preparations continued for the Western Maryland game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
GAME WANTED

The New Britain Partners want a road game for Sunday, October 24 or open dates in November with any fast semi-pro team in the state. For a booking write to Frank Grail, S5 Silver street, New Britain, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
w. M. Mechanics Bo1Oling League

burned up. Watch his smoke from now on folks.
 Tony Wyrebek is coming down fast after the first night. Better start hitting them again Tony if you want to be up there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

H. Phillips the New York paragrapher summed up the with ths That noise hear the TROOPS trying to get to the g MUTUEL WINDOWS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20

who carded 93 in the rain mud at Shuttle yesterday the cut State Senior Kellogg and Alfred Hart also n October classic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-20
RR0WN

Providence, D. [, Oct. 20--(UPJ Long drills on Fundamentals and offensive and defensive playeb marked Browns preparations fcE Saturdays game against Columbia ct New York. Backfield stars Charlie Blount and Shine Hall, recovered from injuries, displayed excellent form. The Bruins. however, had difs ficulty diagnosing the Columbia ofs fense as employed by the freshman eleyefA which put across two toucbs downs in . long scrimmage. .