davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
Gauthier, Eagle Goalie, Headed
 For Big Time"
Small But Sure Net Pro. tector Opposes Ramblers
 Sunday at N. H. Arena

Now Haven, Nov. 27-It looks as though the old saying about e little thing going @ long way is coming true in hiram League hockey this year. In fact, most of the players readily admit that the smallest man In the league Is just about the toughest. He is Paul 0authier New Haven's goalie.
 0authier stands five feet, five-on skates; and beneath the voluminous pads that protect his frail body, weighs but l30 pounds. Maybe that's stretching it Q bit, too.
 The Montreal Canadiens plucked him from the championship Winni- peg Monarchs two years ago. The Monarchs had won the Canadian championship two years running.
 The Canadiens looked over their pint-sized find and packed him off to Pittsburgh. Last year he bounded back. But Cecil Hart, Canadien boss, liked 0authler's work and kept him until wifi Guide, regular goalie,, hit his stride. By that time, the season was well under way.
 Joe Simpson, managing Minneap- oils, was having his troubles. The Millers were ct the bottom of the league and needed Q goalie badly. Simpson sent out 0 sos and got you guessed it--0authier.
 Standout
 Diminutive Paul's record with the Millers was enough to drive the other teams managers to something stronger than soda. The Millers won but five games during tho first half of the season. But with dauthier performing sensationally in the nets, they lost but one game in the last 24. The 20-year.old youngster who barely fills Q corner of the goal, pads and al, turned in ten shutouts and added two more during the playoffs while the Millers were tax. Ing six straight from St. Paul and St. Louis.
 The Eagles fly against Cleveland Saturday night and return home to play the Philadelphia Rafnblers ct the Arena Sunday. dautheir will be on the spot in both games.
 Phil Hergesheimer, now with Cleveland, and Hugh 0ustafson and Joe Karol, of the Ramblers, will be trying their hardest to dent the strings behind 0authier. They were oil teammates on the Monarchs three years ago. Joe Cooper and Alex shibicky, two other members of that team, are with the New York Rangers.
 It won't be long before Monsieur Paul Is up there in the big time. The Canadiens aren't missing c move he makes. Neither are the New Haven fans. They're saying that Qauthier Is one little fellow who will 60 c long, long way M hockey. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
VICTORY OVER PASTOR EARNS
 NATE BIG BREAK
Holding By Loser Pre-. vented K. O.hOgan
 Stops Brescia

New York, Nov. 97 - (UP) - Nathan Mann, New Haven, Conn, heavyweight, and Tommy Farr, British challenger who stayed I6 rounds against Joe Louis, will fight e l0-round match in Madison Square Garden Jan. 2l, Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today.
 Mann earned the shot by beating Bob NPastor, the former New York university football player, in an un- interesting l0-round affair booed by 6,600 fans in the Garden last night,
 The Connecticut clouter' tried to make Q fight of 1t all the way, but he was handicapped by Pastors continuous holding and back-pedal- ing, the same tactics he used in staying 10 rounds with Louis early this year.
 The United Press score sheet gave Mann i've rounds, Pastor two and called three even. Referee Artie Donovan took the fourth and fifth from Pastor for low punches, but ANA0uA Aie0 V WANo AtNAbAA AA SVtAA sessions.
 A more experienced fighter might have knocked Pastor out but Mann's awkwardness in following up some tremendous wallops enabled Pastor to stay the route.
 A hard right hook to the jaw sent Bob spinning to the canvas in the first round, but he got up before the count started and hung on until the bell. In the fourth, fifth and sixth, Mann rocked Pastor to his heels, but could not put him away.
 Mann weighed lSS%; Pastor lsS,
 Eddie Hogan, Q 226 pound youth from Waterbury, Connecticut pro. vided the upset of the entire card when he knocked out the able Ar- genuine, Jorges Brescie In the fifth round of . heavyweight duel which far surpassed the main bout for in terest and action.
 All in oil 1t was e great night for Connecticut, Commissioners of Connecticut Athletics Senator Jo- seph II. Lawlor, sitting in Q sixth row seat for the proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
Great Football Season
 Comes To Close Today

on Thanksgiving, appears to have the inside track but Q smashing triumph by Fordhain or Pittsburgh or both would apparently make Q wide open race of 1t.
 Another undefeated team-santa Clara-gnd two other unbeaten but tied elevens--Villanova and Holy Cross-will attempt to complete per- feet seasons over the weekend. Santa Clara, hoping for another iil- vltation to the Sugar Bowl, meets donzaga tomorrow and Villanova meets Loyola of Los Angeles. Holy Gross concludes today against Bos- ton college.
 Three hot games are scheduled in the southwest. Southern Methodist battles Texas Christian, and Rice, the conference leader, meets Baylor in conference games. Outside, Cen. tenary tackles Okiahoma's Aggies. Rice can virtually ciinch the title by defeating Baylor, which Is In sec. ond place. If it loses, the outcome may depend on next weeks Rice 6. M. U. game.
 Tie Big Six season ends with Nee braska, defending champion, meet ing fifth-place Kansas State. The Cornhuskers lead with two victories, no defeats and c tie. Oklahoma is second. 4 victory or Q tic will give the title to Nebraska while defeat viii push Oklahoma ID into the championship. t
 Tn the south, three southeastern conference games are gcheduled-- Auburn Florida, Georgia . Georgia Tech and Louisiana etate- Tulane. Alabama won the title outright but the race for second place stili iS wide open.
 A couple ifitersectional games feature the Pacific coast program. Missouri plays Q. c. |. A. fin Los Aii- geles and San Francisco entertaiEiS Michigan State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
NORTH END "" VARSITY
 TO PRACTICE SUNDAY

The Y. M. 0. A. Varsity will hold c practice at the North End "" Hut Sunday at 2:3o D. m. The following candidates--Hgttore spadola, Hickey Ricciuti, Lou Chestone, A. ]. Margi- otta, Babe Leece, Mike Haiday, Val- eskl, Pete Toilette, J. santatucci, Tom 0unshannan, Pat DeLucia, Jim Jannetty, Joe scopino and all wishing to try out for the varsity, to report to coach Harp" Dunn. The varsity will open their season eif- day, December 5, on their home court with c strong local team.
 The varsity challenges all varsity teams in the city or state. For games piorie or write North End Y. M. O. A. East Farm Street, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Nov. 27-tuP)-The 1887 football season comes to vir- tual close today with the east and south sharing national attention.
 With the exception of e few scat: tered games through December and the usual bowl" clashes on New Years day, today's battling VIII mark the end of the campaign.
 From c national standpoint the two most important clashes are N. Y. ..Fordham ct New York and Duke. Pittsburgh ct Durham, N. O.. However, the largest crowd of the season, 02,2ei persons, will All Phil- adelphias municipal stadium for the Army. Navy game, 6 traditional bat tie which sells itself on color alone because both elevens have had dis- nal seasons.
 A fourth banner game will be played ct South Bend, Ind, with Notre Dame concluding it's season against the Trojans of Southern California. Once upon Q time this one usually determined the national title but this Saturday it's just an- other football game. Stanford, de- feated twice by Columbia by TO scores--in the 1884 Rose Bowl game and last seasofl--fneets Columbia at New York in another attempt to gain revenge for past upset defeats.
 Favorites in these five games are Plttsburgh, Fordhan, Army, Stan. ford and Notre Dame.
 If Pittsburgh and Fordham win-- end both are heavily favored--they viii have completed the season with but one biemish, their scoreiess tie. The outcome should help determine Caiifornias selection of aii eastern Rose Bowl opponent. lf
 Alabama, which completed per- feet season by haiting Vanderbilt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
The pAYO::
WHY SHOULD ATHLETES BE HUMlLIATED
 AFTER BEING RUSHED BY OLD GRADS TO
 SCHOOLS NOT THEIR NATURAL CHOICE ?

I Southern California, Pittsburgh, Cornell, Washington, and Michi- gan State.
 There undoubtedly was consid- erable shopping, but Harmon landed at Michigan. A four-sport man at Gary, Ind, Harmon e year ago was described by Fielding H. Yost, veteran Wolverine athletic director, as the nations outstand- ing high school athlete"
 Now, there was nothing wrong with Harmon hopping from Gary, Ind, to Ann Arbor, Mich, to at- tend college.
 There is nothing wrong with boys travelling 1000 miles or more to go to college.
 Many college boys like to get away from home. They wish to see something different than the school in the old home tcWn or 100 miles down tsate. It possibly might be that their parents at- tended the school they pick, or that friends happen to be. going there.
 High school coaches often like to sec their stars pack off to the school they attended, and high school boys usually are easy marks for their coaches. They listen to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
BOYS CLUB VARSITY
 ISSUES CHALLENGE

The Waterbury Boys club varsity basketball team this year will be represented by some members of the B. O. Cadets and members of the senior teams At the local club. The team has held few practice ses- sions under Ted Moores supervision and are getting In shape for the seasons encounters.
 They wish to book home and home games with the following teams: Reymond fliliise, West Side speed- boys, Naugy Y Leaders, St. Anns. Bunker Till Esquires and the rep. resenting senior team of the Brock lyn and North End Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
FULTONS TO PLAY
 NAU0Y DIAMONDS

Manager Tony Imbimbo's Fulton A. o. basketeers will 60 down the Naugy "" to play tho formidable "" Diamonds tonight ct . ?. m.
 The Fultons, though losing their initial contest of the hoop season to the powerful Bridgeport Mus tangs 3i.20, have ropes of emerging victorious from this tilt.
 Thursday the Fultons will travel to Ansonia to do battle with the Ansonia Naples Boys Club, city champs and also the Naugatucls Valley champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
Old Grads and Schools Should Get Together

Then there Is the question of finances. Hundreds of eastern athletes go to southern, midwest ern, or far western schools be- cause 1t Is so much cheaper Tor them to do 50. Tuition Is costly at the big majority of eastern in- stitutions. It runs as high as $400 a year in some cases, whereas boys can attend large mid western schools, for example, for as little as $l00 a year, and living ex- penses in most cases are cheaper.
 It's perfectly okeh for ilumni, intensely interested in their schools football fortunes, to try to send outstanding high school talent to old Siwash, but first they should ascertain Old siwash's at. titude on subsidizing. Old grads are dead wrong when they make rash promises which they cannot hope to fulfill. That certainly Is unfair to the boy who could have made some other and better choice.
 There also Is nothing wohs with a boy being helped through college, as long as he meets scho- lastic requirements.
 But why should . school sin it's quest for purity put a youngster like Harmon on the spot. The time for . school to find out about It's students is when they enter.
 Old urada and ki1eir Aci100lg had best get together. tt4@s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
OVER 100000 FANS SEE ARMY AND NAVY CLASH
Cadets Slight Choice Over Middies-Great Show
 Planned
By STUART CAMERON lIJnited Press Shorts EdltOr)


 Philadelphia, Nov. 27.--tUP)-Tht greatest show football has to offer Army vs. Navy-drew the largest crowd of the 1887 season to phila- delphia today.
 A throng of 102,2Si swarmed to- ward the great Municipal Stadium on special trains, by automobile, air and on foot to see two teams both with dismal records, clash in 0 game in which form and past perform ances can be ignored.
 Army was the favorite at odds Of ii.i0 but underdog Navy teams and soldier elevens as well-have hauled themselves from the brink of defeat and scored glorious vic- tories that brought Joy or despair to the hearts of service men scat tered around the globe.
 The stadium could have been sold out and resold again. The game, to most of the spectators, was in- cidental to the fanfare that accom-. panied it--marching columns of blue-clad middies and cadets in their grey and gold; the best cheer- Ing sections in the land; the rival mascots, the Army muleand the Navy goat; the victorious battalions massed on the field singing taps to the dismal losers who stand with heads barred and bowed and listen to the jeers of their conquerors.
 It was the 38th meeting between these rivals. The Army has won 20, Navy l4 and three were ties. Navy won 7-0 last year In the closing minutes of play.
 The betting would have been even money if 1t weren't for the fact that Navy, which started strongly, hit its season low last week when 1t lost 2e-26 to Princeton. That de- feat was costly because Al Bergner, e star tackle, was injured and was not ableto start today. Army, mean- while, was strengthened by the re- turn of Henry Sullivan, Signal-call- ing end, who had been on the side. lines with an injury,
 Army planned to start the same backfield which worked most of the way against Notre Dame--Wilson, Long, Schwenk and Ryan. Tn that game the soldiers lost 7-90 but they threw the Irish back Ave times when they were within striking distance of the goal.
 The navy was stronger on re-. serves and heavier both in the back field and line. But the sailors ap- pear to have had difficulty master ing a new football system inaugu- rated by Lieut. Harry Hardwick in his first year at the Naval Academy. Navy whipped William and Mary the Citadel, Virginia and Columbia and lost to Notre Dame, Pennsyl- vania, Princeton and tied Harvard,
 Army defeated Clemson, Colufn- bia, Washington of St. Louis, V. M. T.. Harvard and St. Johns and lost to Yale and Notre Dame.
 The forecast was for occasional light rain with mild temperature and moderate Southerly winds. Tn the event of a heavy field Navy, with its weight and reserves, probably would become favored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
sAcRAAdENTss WANT GAME

The newly organized Blessed sac- rament Mldgets under the AblO coaching of Ed "epeedbCy" Kronk, would especially like games with st. Thomas, et. Joe,s, and St. Marys gran,uiar schools, or with any i2-i4 year old quintet in the city. For gamer caii pheian'S 3-e042 and ask for Jim; between s and 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
AMERICANS OPPOSE
 HARTFORD HERE

Waterbury Americans soccer foot- ball team meets plenty of opposition Sunday afternoon when they kick of against the Hartford Scandia A. 0. ct Fulton Park. The game Is scheduled for 2:a0 p. m. with tho local team ct full strength, with John surgener ,as referee. Tho Ainerks have two away from home games to play, one with the Brige- port Swedes and the other with the Hartford Germans. All Waterbury players are to meet tomorrow ct Lord Kitchner post club rooms be. fore the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
WOLVES WANT GAMES

The North End Y Wolves, Q fast team in the 1920 year old class, would like to book any home and home series with any local or out of city teams. Games are desired with tho Pond Aces, Nsugy Meteors, Brooklyn Cavaliers, Thomaston Lee zion five. For games communicate with James Abriola, ie3 Orange street, Waterbury, or telephone g. 4424 between B:30 and 6 ?. m. We open our season against the \. E. Y. Tigers at 7:30 o'clock, Dec. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
GIRL SETS NEW WORLD
 BACKSTROKE RECORD

Camden, N. J., Nov. 27 - (U.P.) Dorothy Forbes Of Philadelphia was timed in i:20.2 minutes for the iOO-nieter backstroke swim last last night, breaking the worlds record of i:22.3 set seven years ago by Eleanor Holm Jarrett in Jack- sonyille, Fla. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
PANAMA BROWN WINS

Paris, Nov. 27 - (U.P) = Former Bantam champion Panama" Al Brown climbed another step up the comeback ladder last night with 0 clean cut 10 round victory over Poppy Decico of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK

Grand Forks, N. D.,--yfitz poi- lard, Jr., Olympic murder and ssar North Dakota haifback, is the son of Brown University's Aii-Aiiieficai1 negro halfback of 1915. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. - Mar- ouette's basketbail team plays . game with the alumni every winter, but the varsity has yet tO defeat Che cidStiinef4. They meet tliis season Nov ses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

Referee: W. c. Crowell, swarth- more. Umpire: c. M. Waters, WI. Hams. Linesman: L. Conover, Penn State. Field judge: c. vergare, Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
The Customers Always Write
By DAN PARKER

Just Q year ago Thanksgiving Up Rose Hln they were living
 In the hopes of going out to Pasaoena' They were dreaming of ROse- Bowling When pgskin went a-rOlling
 I'm the crowded Yankee Stadium arena But thought 1t unfunny When Q guy whose name is Dunney
 Kept a-kcking right into the comm cOrner' He was perfect n his punting With the Hill roOters grunting
 'IS n possible this guy can be Jack HOrner! Then the crowd yelled "What do we see?" that demon Savarese!
 And he's pIungng right through end instead of center And, by jingO! he is Over N Y. U. in clover
 And the Rose gates say FOrdham does not enter Now had hefty linemen, What . mighty bunch of fine men!
 StiI they couldn't stop the N Y U eleven For day they just hOtcha, They astOunded every watcher,
 And the was Fordham six-N Y U' seven' So I'm asking this question It's affecting my digestion: - Will the stay undefeated Or will histTy be repeated?
 I would answer all these questions if knew them.
 W. JACK ELLIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
There Was Considerable ShOppinZ for Harmon

The MIchIgan Daily printed a photoengraving of the message, and quoted Harmon as saying that before entering the univer- sity last fall he had "offers" from five Big Ten schools and several other leading colleges. The paper named Purdue, Illinois, Indiana, Chicago, Northwestern, Alabama, Louisiana State, Yale, Princetoii,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
WRESTLING
tBy United Pressl

tBy United Press)
 New York - Abe Coleman, New York, pinned Stanley Pinto, Keys- terville, Neb.; Nick Cannpofreda, Baltimore downed Tirpo Wilcox, Oklahoma; dino Qaribaldi, St, Louis and Pat Meehar, Ireland, drew; Mays McLain, Oklahoma, dee feated Jim Wallis, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

con Do arranged after the match Sunday afternoon.
 The match will start at 2 o'clock and no admission will be charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

IT'S FUNNY sports fans can think up Booknite who signs his letter N Ms cndss me ung fight Wills hmaney It, Why shouldn't Camera be so"e dnd ake e s % on % % & he Might add Ii the only anything about I'm afraid he's m bad way several better ways mdyng condition than having his brains the benefit of promoters and managers who VIII eo that he pnness time to divvy the Mean suggest that Mr. Mills take run out to Kings Park and su 
 ALSO WRITING subject of Primo Camera J. R. Van dputten reminds that Mushky Jackson ailments his recent treatise To cite only Detroit domain poisoning shynes trouble sulen glands of the liver deamoy rheumatism % toe lecture of the lungs uSters and spinal or wncn he call for an immediate blood confusion
 THE DREAM that came true is related in letter from William Lndau Raleigh C. It comes @ rom @ Jake Wsae experiences haack for Appalachian State Teachers the last contest left Appaachians schedule Henson had that with only two minutes to against Caawna ana down spoess Two plays before the final Henson broke loose and ran yards for touch going Haesbug Miss for cotton bowl game against Mississippi State Henon teammates feeding him Welsh mrebits hope that he'll have another dream.
 Mr. Lindau also relays story a least to accounts with the gy.buning
 s % OG ose G o~ ha @ Ses w o l" ss" North minutes and the Tarhees possession Of Che dIe Noh Carolina was pnalzed yards Burnette specialist took time out to change naton like of business What Brunette field goal? merely meant 1o.e lead for the Tarhee ball passed to Brunette Intent on blocking that s Duke so all cs D0i % s nd pn non. eceyed sum.e for touchdown unmesed while Duke is as sheepsn as he bought the Brooklyn Bridge from pleasant stranger on
 It made revenge Carolina addition opportunity to give Duke the old cheva choft
 Copyright 1884, King Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
BY HARRY CRIMSON
 Sports Editor, NEA Service

much at the University of Michigan only indicates that proselyting alumni should know their schools.
 Before hustling a good football team, old grads unable to take it and too impatient to permit nature to take It's course, first ought 10 make sure that their dear old alma matters want frst-rate club ob- tained in that fashion.
 Certainly. young football play CTS should not be humiliated after being rushed by enthusiastic alumni to colleges not their nat ural choice.
 Tom Harmon of Gary Ind, and two or three boys from Kisi Prep School were SO outstanding among Michigan freshmen that their presence started reports of sub- sidization.
 This may have been due to the scarcity Of topnotch prospects at Michigan for the last four sea- sons.
 Anyway, 1t seems that young Harmon took exception to the ru- mors, and sought to make 1t clear that Michigan wasn't the only place where he could have ob- tained his higher education.
 Harmon flashed a telegram from Bill Bevan, former All- America guard at Minnesota now coaching the Tulane line, advis- Ing him that "our offer still stands" and that your help at a simon-pure school always will be subject to criticism"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21

SIR WALTER RALEIGH nance
y the new country. to which ht
had sent settlers, Virginia" Late
in 1906 band of 100 men and
women took ship from England &c
.olonize this promised land. They
arrived four months later at the
mouth of a river which they
,alled the James," and set up
he colony of jamestown.
Soon, however, disease and
starvation depleted the settlement
% a mere 40 inhabitants. From
these Capt. John Smith was
,hoScn TO trade with the Indians.
Through his diplomacy. antago-
niStic tribes became friendly. the
colony began TO thrive anew. and
Smith was elected governor.
BY the autumn Of 1909 the pop
Ilatlon had reached almost 500.
Smith returned to England and
peace continued for nearly Is
years, when an Indian massacre
reduced the population by $50. In
1876, fire almost destroyed the
town. and by 1899 the capital of
Virginia was moved to Williams
burg
The settlement of tins colony Is
pictured on the two-Ccnt stamp
If the three issued in 1907 on the
tcrccntcnary of tins event.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-21

a long silence. At last President
Norton said, "Well, Miss Allen,
YOU have heard Miss CrandalPs
story and her accusations against
YOU and Mr.. Marquis. What have
you to say"
Donna looked up sullenly.
"Why should ! say anything in re-
sponse to such an obviously
trumped-up tale? It's lie from
start TO finishw But her words
lacked conviction, and as she con-
tinued Coral saw that for all her
bravado, she was frightened.
"What Coral calls my threats are
not threats, but the truth. She
has also omitted to menlon what
| consider an important point,
proving why she stole the process,
why Professor Armstrong helped
her and why they needed the
money which could be gained by
selling it." She sat up straight in
her chair. "ThoSc two have been
secretely married since early in
March,! She looked dcrisivcly at
Coral and David. Lets see if you
can lie out of that" And from
her pocket she pulled stiff, white
oblong. which she handed to Pres
ident Norton. 81 borrowed the Ii
ccnse to show you, sir.
There was long pause. Even
Professor Maxwell looked grave.
At last he spoke. 81 wish you had
told us this before, Coral. 1t puts
a very different light on matters.
You see, this establishes your mo-
tive for the theft"
ITO be continued