davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
K KofLSpeedboys Oppose Brockton Saturday Night

The Knights of Lithuania hasket- ball team will open It's home season at st. Joseph's hall saturay night with the Krueger Brewers from Brockton, Mass, providing the op- position.
 The K. of L. squad started off against the strong Maspeth Trans. figurations at Maspeth, L. F. Thanksgiving by dropping Q deci- sion, but hope to even matters when they meet again here Dec. l8. Joe Boley, brilliant Lith guard, held Cookie" Kryger, sharpshooter of the Maspeth five who tailed M points in his appearance here last season, scoreleSs for the first hall of the game last week, but Joe was injured early In the second half and had to leave the fray. His success sors were unable to keep Kryger bottled up and he pulled out with i2 points. Boley Is taking things easy this week and figures to be in top form for the Saturday game and promises to keep Kryger scoreless when he shows here next month.
 Coach skiddo Dumschott will show Joe Joyce and Freddie Ferrie at the forward posts, with Harry Huey and Boley at guard and Joe swasey at center against the Brew CTS, with Frank and Johnny Balin. sky, Frank saldukas and "Hud Hudobenko in reserve for plenty of action.
 The Brockton team brings on It's squad of six former high school cap- tains from Brockton, five of whom have played with the Maiden City club, New England amateur cham. pior,s. Jack OBrien and John Mercy, smooth working guards, who have played together for nine years, and Eddie Welch and Larry Watson, high scoring forwards are also on the roster as is Ed Flynn, six foot, fiye.inch center, who showed here last season with the Masked Marvel quintet.
 pose e team to be selected later In the 7:30 preliminary, with the feature game starting at Q ?. in, John A. Cluney refereeing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
,un,sed Pvess stan correspondenu

their prostrate brother and patted him on the back. The Villanova men sadly shook their heads.
 Bad News
 But all concerned had reckoned without the officials. These gentle- men, looking a trifle silly in the perpendicularly striped shirts an- nounced that the Loyola man had interfered with the Villanova rec ceiver, and that 1t was Villanova's ball, first down on the Loyola one- yard line. Everyone moaned, and Mr. Tom Lieb, who coaches the Loyolans or Galloping Arabs, quiet ly threw conniption fit on the Sidelines.
 But football officials are above moans and conniption fits. They in- sisted Villanova take the ball at the place designated. Villanova did. and q second or two later scored the touchdown that wrote finis tsame as "allhay overhay ithwayD to Loyola hopes.
 It was at this point that found new mission In life--that of lead- ing the cry against the present rule on forward pasG interference. lts as silly as button shoes, and twice as hard to manage. Actually there s only one spot on the field from which an official can perfectly sec what happens when two zealous youngsters sail Into the air after a football that means very much 10 them. That Is right smack beside the youngsters, and then it's none too sure. But football officials, with the same fine confidence that grips every man once he is given authority In an amateur game, issues definite and irrevocable rulings from no matter where they are.
 Change Needed
 This silly business does not belong only to the Pacific coast. l have seen similar rulings change the com plexion of games in the midwest, east and south. Tn the first game saw this year-T. c. U. vs ohio State ct Columbus--a forward pass ruling ended whatever hopes the boys from Texas might have had.
 This rule should be changed Otherwise you are going to have more and more people spending their Saturday afternoons gathering ex- otlc sea shells building Junior Q new swing or reading from Proust.
 Copyright 1o37 by United PresO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Los Angeles, Nov. 2o.-(UP)-Un- tn four o'clock yesterday afternoon firmly believed that my only mission in life was to help, in my small way, in the crusade against tho wearing of khaki knickers and silk stockings by lady hikers.
 Hut now I know better. Because yesterday afternoon at the time stated above, and in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, saw another good football game spoiled by the silly rule that governs forward pass interference.
 Close Enough
 Villanova, from Philadelphia, the City of Brothcrly Love, was playing Loyola, from Los Angeles, the city of unlimited city limits. The vi!- lalns, as have nick-named the former, led 6 to 0 at the end of the first quarter, thanks chiefly to Q tumble by the Muskrats, as have nick. manned the latter.
 With Loyola still very much In the ball game, one of the VillanoVa back field scholars threw a forward pass It travelled 35 yards or so ano zoomed into the Loydha end zone very near to the far boundary line Two players leaped frantically int' the air for 1t. They collided 1T snidair and fell in heap, the bal on top Of them. The Loyola cheer ine section seeing the ball lose, un' sheated It's larynx and esophagu' and screamed something tha' sounded like "rah! rahl rah!"
 The Loyola players, believing g touchdown saved, gallantly ran tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
REDSKINS OR N.Y.. GIANTS TO MEET
 BEARS FOR TITLE
Chicago Pro Squad Again Wins Western Title;
 Baugh Beat Packers
By United Press

The professional football season approaches It's climax this Sunday when the Washington Redskins and the New York Giants clash at the Polo Grounds in 8 game that will decide the eastern title race. The winner will meet the Chicago Bears on the following Sunday for the worlds championship.
 The Bears clinched the western crown yesterday when they handed the Cleveland Rams their 10th de- feat of the season, 16-7. It gave Chicago its eighth win of the year against one loss and one tie. They meet their inter-city rivals the Cardinals, in the regular season finale.
 Even If the Bears had lost to Cleveland they would still have won the western title because of Green Bays unexpected l4-6 loss to the Redskins. The accurate passing of "Slingin" Sammy Baugh set up both the Redskins last half touch- downs to overcome Q six-point Pack CT lead. The game drew Washing tons largest football crowd In his- tory-30,000.
 The standings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
MELROSE MOVE UP
 IN PIN LEAGUE

Waterbury Melrose duckpin bowl Ing entry moved up Q big notch nearer the top of the Southern Con- necticut league standing when 1t took all three games from the Bridgeport Black Rocks. one of the league leaders. Williams of the vis- ting crew of maple-wrecker fin- ished with high single of l45 closely followed by Chet Bannick of Melrose who had a l4l while Simpsons 392 was best three game effort. Water- bury won the pinfall by 70 points.
 Their greatest test. however, will come next Sunday when they roh against the defending champion New Haven 1glks ct the Mattatuck alleys, at 8:30 ?. in. Last nights scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Reymond Hillies
 Not To Disband

Ruinors that the Raymond Hillies would not be represented on the basketball court this year were denied this morning by James Red Gladney, man. ager of the Hlllles, who said that the Doughboys will hold their first practice session of the season tonight at the Wash ingtOn Park community house at 8 o'clock. All members of last years squad are asked to report tonight.
 The Hlllies expect to take the floor with practically the same team as last year although two or three new players may be seen with the squad this year. The Hillies will open their sea son one week from tonight In the community house league, their opponent to be named later In the week after the schedule has been drawn up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
YOUNGSTERS TO GET OPPORTUNITY
 FOR ADVANCING
Older and More Prominent Boxers Must GO on All.
 Professional Bill
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
 (Sports EditOr)

Just because he has "let down the bars" Q bit by allowing professional and amateur boxers to appear on the same card in Connecticut, be- ginning December l, State Athletic Commissioner Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, is prepared to prevent foxy promoters from taking advantage ot the new rule by billing standout professionals in one or two bouts and . flock of amateur ringSters earlier in the show.
 Young Pres Aided
 "The idea of the rule" said Sen- ator Lawlor today" to give the standout amateur boxers who have recently turned professional Q chance to continue their good work and popularity among the fans of the state and that's just what will take place. The young lads who have turned pro are entitled to every chance to make good that can be given them, and they will not De shunted aside in favor of better known professionals who may have more drawing power ct the box of- flee. That type of fighter has Q place and 1t Is on an all.profesSional card such as is the regular custom. I do not anticipate that promoters will take undue advantage of the new allowance for pro.amateur cards, but I might aS well make the purpose of the rule understood clearly at this time."
 Still The Tops
 All of which seems to indicate that boxers such as Julie Koga1 of New Haven and George Pope of Meriden, who have already turn. cd pro, and boys such as Able Rosen and Dick Turcotte of Waterbury when they become professionals will continue to headline cards aS they have done in the amateur ranks, except they will be moved up to 0 professional rating and thereby given the chance they are entitled to as professionals, for those boys were mainly responsible for the revival of boxing interest In this state when 1t was at Q decid- edly low ebb.
 0Wxhuk 0btS
 Ginger Foran, the European featherweight recently brought to this country by Ralph Gold, man. ager of waterbury Eddie Hogan may be given his American debut right here in Waterbury, according to talk between Mickey Dance and Ralph Gold after the PaStor-Mann bout in New York Friday night. Fo- ran, c i3o pounder is somewhat of Q sensation on the other side, of the Atlantic and smart boxing men think he is . potential American champion.
 Hogans sensational knockout of George Brescia of South America, who was 0 6 to 1 shot to win from the Waterbury boy, would bet you 100 to 1 before the fight that Ho- gan could not turn the trick, Bres- cia is handled by Louis soresi, the willy gent who managed poor Primo Camera on his famous tank" tour. Brescia, who was being built up" for the heavyweight picture was out for five minutes after 22b pound Hogan clipped him on the Jaw. Not only that but 1t was tho seTni. i.final bout and far surpassed the main 60 for action, Hogan mak- Ing the best showing of anyone on the card, Nathan Mann included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
STARS, PHILLIPS
 LEAD ICE RAGE
Philadelphia Hockey Club Won Twice Over the
 Weekend

Two weekend victories by the Philadelphia Ramblers broke first place tic in the eastern division of the International- American Hockey league, leaving the Ramblers four points ahead of the other three clubs.
 Philadelphia, making it's first ap- pearance In New Haven last night, blanked the Eagles 80 for a 10 point total.
 Providence battled Pittsburgh to a i-l deadlock to climb Into three way runner-up tic with Springfield and New Haven. Springfield took a 5-l flashing from the Syracuse Stars, leaders of the western division.
 Thn sfandinus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
CALIFORNIA FOE
 NAMED TODAY!
Fordham's Lack of Ira. dition" May Prevent Bid
 to Rose Bowl

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 20-CUP)- University of California's announce ment of an eastern opponent for the Rose Bowl football game may come today.
 Ken Priestley, Californias gradu- ate manager, called the Rose Bowl invitation Q "hot potato" and indi- cated he would get rid of 1t just as soon as 1t come into his hands.
 Speculation on California's choice centered on such powerful elevens as Pitt Fordham and Alabama, and on several elevens considered less powerful than those three. Among the so-called lesser powers were Minnesota and Dartmouth.
 It was entirely possible that Cali fornia, seeking an "ivy" team for It's holiday game, might come up with an eleven outside of the group already mentioned The only cer- tainty was that 1t would be a team from beyond the Rockies. That has been the tradition of the Pasadena bowl
 Rum0rs
 It was believed that Alabama was eliminated because Frank Thomas Red Scourge of the south was not invited after 1t finished it's season unbeaten on Thanksgiving day.
 These same persons believed Fordham, one of the nations best, didn't have a chance because 1t lacked tradition. Not many western CTS know Fordham was established in l84l or thereabouts. Most of them date the Rose Hill school from the arrival of Jim Crowley on 1ts cam pus as football coach.
 The same guessers also would eliminate Pitt on the basis that per- haps the Panthers' scholastic and athletic requirements are not so rigid as California would like it's opponents to be.
 But alas, the big ten won't let Minnesota accept, Dartmouth doesn't wany any part of the Rose Bowl, Yale absolutely wouldn't consider a bid, Lafayette is too small and Col orado too close, one hears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
IUy League Champs
 Get Gold Footballs

Hanover, N. IT,, Nov. 29- (UP)-Dartmouth's first unde- feated football team since 1925 was honored today for winning the mythical Ivy League" tl- tie for the second consecutive year.
 The athletic council awarded gold football tokens to letter. men and members of the coaching stan, while silver footballs were awarded to all other members of the varsity squad as welt as to members of the One. defeated junior var slty.
 Similar awards were made last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
ST. JOSEPH GIRLS
 LOSE HOOP TEST
lspeclal to The Democratl

Torrington, Nov. 2s.-Tied at half time. the St. Peters Girls of Torring- ton came through with an Ii to 6 victory over the Waterbury St. Joseph Girls in nip and tuck bas- ketball game at Spring Hill gym. Litchfield this afternoon. Miss Berti with 8 points led the scoring while Miss Kershberger scored the only pair of field goals for the visiting team. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
BOSTON BRUINS ARE UNBEATEN New Workers Hold Leaders to } Goal Tie; Redwings
 Lose Sixth
lRY limited PreSsl

The Boston Bruins remained un- beaten today, the only team in either division of the National Hockey league to show a clear record.
 The Bruins were played to 3-3 standoff last night by the New York Americans, their second tie after winning the first six straight of the season. Nels Stewart brought the Amerks from behind twice with his three goals in the second period before a crowd of l5,000.
 In the only other game, the cham- pion Detroit Red Wings suffered their sixth setback, 3--l, at the hands of the Montreal Maroons The victory sent the Maroons into third plac etie with Les Canadiens In the Canadian division.
 The Standings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Eastern Division

This weeks schedule: Wednesday Providence at Syracuse, Spring. field at Cleveland; Saturday-Prov- idence at Cleveland; Springfield at Pittsburgh, New Haven at Philadel- phia; Sunday-Cleveland at Syra- cuse Springfield ct New Haven, and Philadelphia at Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
sie Rosenblum

Los Angeles, -- Maxie Rosenblum Is using Q 5000 advance from Pro. moter Jack Kearns for q return bout with Jimmy Adamick in De- troit, Nov. l9. to equip 0 Hollywood cocktail lounge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Amateur Basketball

Paced by Modest Mike Haiday, who scored 13 points the North End "" Wolves were 33-l8 winners over theN Watertown Chestnut Hills last week Saturday. Valesli also con- tributed four field goals to the Wolves cause while Waugh and Sweeney stood out for the losers. Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
The Standings
AMERICAN DIVISION
CANADIAN DIVISION
Weeks Schedule

Tuesday-Chicago at Montreal; Thursday - Boston at Canadiens, Rangers at Chicago; Saturday. Americans at Montreal, Canadiens at Toronto; Sunday--Canadiens at Chicago, Americans at Detroit, 1os- ton at Rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
GOLF PRO DIES

Toledo. --0olfers are niournins the passing of the veteran Harry Harris, one of the best known and most popular professionals iii the south and midwest. Heart disease was the cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Torrington Topped

Easily defeating Torrington Ar- cades by l07 pins the Lucky Strikes of this city won a special duckpin bowling match last night, the roll- ing being paced by Sena. who hit a 436 set and q high single of 168 for part of 6 1884 total against 1,727 for the visitors. The teams will roll a return match next Sunday at the New City Arcade alleys. Scores:
 GlA aaa..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
QUAKERs PREPARE

Phiiadeiphla.--Morc than N candidates for Penflgyiyaniab ie& crews are working daily lillo@ Coach Rusty CaiiCw on the Dohuy'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

rCompleted schedule)
 Sundays final league games: Washington at New York; Bears at Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
HE OUGHT TO BIZ GOOD

Evanston, IlL--Jack Ryan, North- westerns remarkable sophomore fuIlback, comes by his ability nat uraliy. lie b the son of Jack Ryan, former coach at Wisconsil and an Ali-Amerlca end at Dartmouth years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
DY,iEs PEssIMIsTIC

Chicago o--Jimmy Dykes, White Box manager. says all he expects to get out of the major and minor league meetings in early December is sore feet and Q stiff neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
VANDERBILT NrBBLEs

New York--Alfred 0wynne Van. derbilt, the young millionaire racing enthusiast, leaves Q gambling taple as quickly as his losses hit the S2o mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Danny Martin of NAUoATUCK Vincent Dunlap Water table paired in the first round billiard championship at Crescent Academy New Saturday. wins e Chamber of Commerce will guarantee him job rubber shop testing rails for Frank sapletons ahiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Wrestling is the national sport in Turkey and Egypt and the week. ly programs draw crowds of 10000 to 10000 spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Performing fIeas have been banned from the inau in Crest Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
wELL.TRAvELED GRIDDER

South Bend--Chick 'O'Reilly. No. Ire Dame quarterback ' from st' Marys, O., covered all 48 states in the Union with the National Guard before entering college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
1hiSSpOyting
 World
IvssIs-End WarbIes (Still Damp)
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

aaerhvs oiyuics which, the of L. Speedboys look ike basketball entries have Just aput nnay woods of David combine for Sunday ae F. M O. to begin season or lo games in good spot 70 create some
 cities that be benencia 10 all ol contender for the Meriden o sate Champions of the past two seasons
 anonse from some public school principals relative to play in the school gyms has with the principals to be given pep tax their regular meeting Wednesday A
 there objection around their schools longer basketball basketbalE But the matter may out nicely enough have at least S teams in action before long,
 Connecticut along leaps and bounds that knock Bra being worth OO 70 the while Nathan Manns cleancut Pastor $lOOUW will benefit $6O00 more within before the end of l03 Then there into the important money around ew his fine showing for the past six months and Albany where he big iavore ana grand ie nehe morning him running in the rain around the quite measure for his continued success-prime condition
 Secretary Chck Carney has arranged swell ready for action along the current warm and talking themselves after last season wekes Maybe the boys will and refrigerator so they can make their
 
 Glen will make his eastern boxing Walter Woods It looks like ordinary the western writers think Lee the next oole- weight champion, he's that good
 Danny Martin NAU0ATUCK Vincent Dunlap of Water table paired in the first Isavn which opens tonight They Saturday Chamber of Commerce will guarantee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Wednesday night Glen will make his eastern boxn debut Walter Woods It looks like ordina ght paper writers think Lee the next middle weight champion, he's that good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Score at half time: 5-S. Referee Yamonica. Time: g minute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Ref"crTce;; 2 Ri. i,ittalcio. Tlmo--four 2 minute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

TOtlIb I','1tt',,'lD - - Wntertown ChestnntA Hills (17)
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Wedding
Problems
S DIV e d
Bridal Costumes for
the Ceremony in
the Garden.
BY EMILY POST,
IF YOU are interested in the plan

IF YOU are interested in the plan
for an evening wedding, which Is
to take place in Summer garden, and
happened to have missed the letter
from a bride-t -to-be and my answers
to her opening questions, 1 can only
hope it is not too late to turn to
yesterdays paper.
AS to clothes: There is no reason
why you shouldn't wear soft satin
dress and your bridesmaids perhaps
dresses Of chiffon or organdy or cot
ton lace with satin sashes to give
them q suggestion Of being designed
to 60 with your dress. Hats in a gar
den, even in the evening, are lovely,
but they should. of course, be made
Of the thinnest possible material
Tulle. for example. with very fine wire
to hold the brim and with narrow
velvet ribbon around the crown and
falling into "follow-me" streamers
down the back. Or, II you prefer
that the bridesmaids wear no hats,
very small wreaths of flowers in the
shape Of coronets would also be very
pretty. Or, II they are very young,
ordinary ring shaped wreaths would
be very sweet. In any case. they are
prettier when made of artificial flow-
ers, because they are so much neater
In effect as well as lighter In weight
The color scheme of the wedding
would naturally depend upon the col
ors OF the flowers in the garden, and
the bridesmaids bouquets chosen to
go with or be in contrast to the color
that predominates.
think the men would be most
suitably dressed in white dinner tux
edo) coats, with black trousers, Of
course, and no waistcoats (since coats
should be double breasted), turn down
but starched collars, black evening
ties. Don't forget that the mems
white boutonnieres should have a
green leaf or two back of them, since
they would otherwise be invisible
against their white lapes. White
roses or any white flowers of suitable
size would make lovely boutonnieres.
Invitations would not mention the
garden. Which again brings us back
to the unpleasant thought of rain. Let
us hope that there is good sized
veranda with awnings that can drop
down in case it rains hard. Other
wise you have no choice but to put
the altar and your kneeling bench
wherever there is greatest space. Or,
If practical, have tent put up at the
last moment and decorate it with
flowers that would otherwise have been
left in the garden.
The collation. would probably be set
in the dining room-at least this is
usual. But If the evening is beautiful,
this does not keep those who love to
stay outdoors from carrying their
plates and glasses into the garden.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-18
1908

a, 46, 48 and 50. Size 80 requires
~ yards 39-inch fabric, plus Is yard
for collar contrast.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide,
which Is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned. easy-to-make patterns. In
teresting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult junior
age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns
for the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular youne
women and matrons and other pat
terms tor special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book.
tCopyrisht. 1879