davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
COACH li;i|i| Ci'ii { SPURNS } lIii iI|i'' :. GREAT CHANGE
 A'T PENN STATE
Sticks to Task of Saving Football at Cambridge :,
 Institution
BY ERNEST BARCELLA

United Press Stan cerrespondent) Cambridee, Mass, Jan. le.-tUP) Continuation of EaTvaHd's foot ball comeback was assured today when 1t was learned that Head Coach Richard c. (Dick) Harlow has definitely rejected an offer tc become 1ife- time dean of the physi- cal education school ct Penn state his alma mater.
 4, Authorities, of the two colleges concerned were formally notified zuesday of Harlow's decision.
 Harvard athletic ofacials declined comment. Meanwhile, Harlow wal enroute from Buffalo, N. Y., where he addressed an alumni group last night. b
 Those close to the bald, square, jawed mentor believed his final de- cision was based on the conviction that when he came here from Western Maryland two years ago. h. could pull Harvard football from the depths to which 1t had tiir1bled i've years ago and eventually restore 1t to its former prominence. !.
 Though Harvar hes not won @ single major game since Harlow has been at the helm. his 1936 team made an amazing comeback during the last half of the season. '
 A neleven that, was hopelessly outclassed by Dartmouth one Sat- urday, suddenly bounced back the following Saturday and stunned the gridir0n world by tieing Princeton. Then 1t lost to Navy by one touch- down and missed deadlocking Yale only through failure to convert . point after touchdown. ..
 It is generally conceded that the former Penn State, Colgate and Western Maryland coach rescued Harvard football from the dumps and placed 1t on the road back. He also has generated in his players a spirit that seldom has been equalled here.
 For these reasons. Harvard stu dents and athletic authorities had awaited the decision with much trepidation. fearing that if Harlow accepted Penn's offer. Harvard's football future would be jeopardized seriously.
 Disclosure that Harlow had been offered the lucrative athletic post by his alma mater was made at the December football coaches' meeting in New York.
 It was understood he had receiv- ed three offers from Penn. Under terms of the first two. he was to leave Harvard immediately to take the physical education job. When Harlow refused these, it was learn cd that Penn was willing to leave the position open until January 1888. thus allowing him to complete the 1887 football season at Harvard.
 Harlow is not the man to start 6 job and quit before it's finished. He doesn't believe his task of resur- recting Harvard football viii be complete even after the coming sea- son. That's why he's sticking.
 So watch Harvard football from now oni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
CALLAHAN AND
 FULLER MATCHED
Boston Ring Fued to Break Out Again After Five
 Years Lapse

Boston. Jan. 26-(UP)-A ring feud of seven years standing will be renewed next month when Sam- my Fuuuer, Boston veteran light weight, meets Andy Callahan of Lawrnece in l0-round bout at the Egleston Square stadium February l2. VI ~. pA "
 The bout is . climax to arguments that nearly preciuitated a riot when Callahan scored three-Yound knockout victory over Dante Yam netu of Chelsea, protege of Fuller. Wednesday night. Fuller claimed Yannetu was fouled.
 Fuller challenged Callahan and was accepted.
 It vii ibe the fifth meeting be- tween the pair, Callahan. who is % years pid, winning three decisions in lo30 and 1881. Only once. in 1890. did Fuller decision Callahan. Fuuler's last bout was in May. 1895, when he was defeated by Lou Am. befs in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
PERCY AND CAYELL IN RETU IN BOUT

Walter Percy of England and Maurice Leo Cavell, the Flying Frenchman, who put on one of the greatest wrestling bouts of the in- door season, are paired in a return go which will constitute the main bout of the next show at Bucking- ham hall to be presented next Erie day night by Professor Joe Zonsin on January 22. Percy and Savell are a sure-fire natural" from a standpoint of wrestling entertain ment as both are able, fast men who will grapple best two out of three falls or go 90 minutes.
 Red Dragon. who made quite a hit though losing his bout with Panther Max S paired with James J. McMullen the big Irishman. while George Lanthier and Stanley Zalinski are Gown for Q 90 minute bout which should be a hummer. Max the Panther will also be on the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
FOUR PAR0CHIAL
 GAMES NEXT WEEK

[ Four games are scheduled for the coming week in the Parochial School League. One of them 1 . playon of a protested contest between the St. Thomas and St. Joseph teams. The game ended in . dispute last Monday, so legaue oficisS have ordered the game played over. IL will be staged at the Croft school on Wednesday afternoon with Chick Carney officiating. :. The program for the coming week is as follows:
 Games Monday (at Washington park)-4 p. rn.. Sacred Heart vs. St. Francis: 4:30 ?. m, St. Thomas vs. SS. Peter & Paul
 Game Wednesday (at Croft schooi) --6t. Joseph vs. St. Thomas. Game Thursday (at Kingsbury) --St. Margaret vs. At. Joseph.
 Chick Carney will ofnciate al four of the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
CULDAM'S GA IS BEST AT OAKLAND

{ Oakland, Calf, Jan. ie. .(UP)-- Ralph duldahl. par-shatering St. Louis pro, led Q held of l60 golfers today, Into the second round of the 5000 Oakland open tournament. i
 He set . course record in the first 10-hole round yesterday with . GA, four under par and two below the previous record. Close behind him with 6 6S was Johnny Pereili. Lake Tahoe professional. Tying for third with 66s were Johnny Revolta of Evanston, H.. and Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa. ts, fatf Also shooting sub-pro golf was Paul Runyan, White Plains. N. Y, Harry Cooper, Chicago pro who won $2,500 first prize in the recent Los Angeles open, turned In . co for one over par.
 The low 60 players and those who tie will go into the 36.hoie final round tomorrow. Y. { {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
REYMOND CLUB
 WINS CLOSE GO
Hill Juniors Drop. 36.34 Tilt-Wells Wallop
 COnlmunity's '' ''

The Reymond Hillies continued thei1 winning ways in the Wash- ington Park. Community House League last night with a 36 to 34 win over the Hill Juniors in game that had the spectators standing in the last minutes of play. In the other games played the Wells continued their winning ways by knocking off the Community club hoopsters 34 to 25 and the o-Eds dropped a IS to 12 decision to the Shelton girls.
 Trailing by 10 points with but three minutes remaining to play the losers put on rally to come within a basket of tying the Dough- boys. With Gen Damiello and Cliff Loughlin of the Boys Club Cadets in their lineup the losers started off strong but once the winnerss took the lead they managed to hold 1t throughout most of the game. Al Colga.,, Bossy Harnick and Fred t!e Sullivan scored heavy for the winners while Ike Block and Da- miello stood out in the scoring column for the Juniors. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

Ready to knock the Providence Reds and Philadelphia -Ramblers down Q few notches, the Battle Birds are in threatening position. Only Q few points are between the Birds and second place. Now that they. are back at full strength. the fans can see nothing but play of berth for the charges of Normie Hines. fa
 And. well they may expect such. for the Eagles have played bril- liant hockey in their recent starts, swannping the Providence Reds, 0-l, in their last start. '3
 Cleveland, making its last appear anc here until the 7th of March. are primed to-give the Eagles a rousing tussle. The Falcons are plenty tough, and have been dropping games by one-goal margins during recent weeks. , Another capacity crowd Is expected to witness the proccedingS. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
CUNNINGHAM AND
 :. t lNENZKE TEST OFT

New York, Jan. ie.stup)-Glen Cunningham Of KNKansas and Gen Venzke of Pennsylvania will no match strides tonight in the .165tl inSantry's- second annual indoc track and field games at the s69tl regiment armory. z tfN
 The large entry list fof the. 100 meters run. in which both were er tered. necessitated the field bein| broken into three groups and th event will be ruin on . handica|
 One .oft the feature events is, es, pected to. be the 60 meters Ispyin| Herbert Weast. Columbia sophornoI who set a new indoor record for 1Q meters at the K, of Q. meet clasii( 7 with Robert Rodenkirchen of ti New York A. C., national junior 1Q meter 'cliampion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
ST FRANCIS XAVIER
 z TEAM IN VICTORY

Lynch. Kelly and Quinn scored eight points between them. whict, was enough to give the St. Fgancia Xavier, parochial sclioolboys an S-( victory over the Plainvillc, or thS Linden street school. to be more aci curate. St. Francis led 4-2 at half time. Next Friday the local lads| coached by Patrolman Joe Caya1 naugh will 90 to Hartford to plaJ the St. Joseph team of that, city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
BEAT
 KENOSHASWITH LATE COMEBACK
Last Quarter Rally Gives Bunker Hill Quintet B
 to 28 Victory 7

After trailing for three-quarters of the game the Esquires came to life in the last period last night to ekc out a five point victory over the Kenoshas of the Central Y Inter- club League, 8 to 28, at the Bunker Hill church gym.
 -. Early Shower
 The loss of Captain Frank Korow- lotny after three minutes of the final quarter expired handicapped the Red Triangle representatives. Kor- owlotny, sent to the showers via personals, was their most consist ent paint maker, scoring 10 points.
 Eddie Bradley, diminutive, but poppy running guard of Frank Croft's combine, led his team in point making with II, while Ray Strohacker was runnerup with Six.
 The box score:
 uv vasaa r--a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
HOPEvLLE SPEEDBOYS
 WIN FROM GENTS

In a practice game at the, ,Hope- vile gym last night, the Hopeville Community club experienced little difficulty in downing the Gents of the Hill, substituted for the Fair- field Townies, who are on the in- eligible list due to tnfluenzajin theif ranks. Joe Joyce featured for the winners with i8 points and Bob Grady. with .12. was the losers best bet. The Hopeviiie boys experi- enced . little scare during the first half, when the Gents, whom they expected to beat easily. were in the lead. 13-ll.a Charlie Lewis, of Lewis. of Hopeville. and Earl Lewis. of the Gents. played against each other much to the delight of the spectators. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
7arow Stays At aruard To Complete ob Comeback
Crooner Doyle At It Again!
By DAN PARKER

YCU HEAR PARTICULARLY !, Fl. FLAT NOTE chsvday week a 2 % ned the e soSs SSS a % % hs, the y S at @ hand: Dsrhdous 1Iisa batting single of his beautifully arched eyelashes
 who p. M s;%s the slipped out of Imagine ".rns ring Boxing day! on, norI.onss Tssa T% naS; tns1sh % m f s S .t ~s % win . % % 11y stage m" Ts; Tuesday night when he hasn't rebel army all these dodgng process ns n they're st spapeen % sssn sss to e sSs %Sms % o se the h sh v @ h his night
 Despite he in England Ireland and sss .a admire D, for the couple of sculptor, Jacks family for he couldn't s ': wound up for meable rogue
 Doyle played England until too hot for him handle gangplanf many managers would % n1 n aon @ % w @ Ss wS who b ld @ oSys him. m first o s S ons ef s % % e 9 ne. I 2, champion
 Jack stalled the Mecov..ns he could before % ss's had 'Ssa .e n ss's out s . clover r M s prssnss fighting shsm 'sf s sss T @ one Phil Donate in the first round.
 Political of of their bartendes but this them complaining in unison that they hired to dish out their studs and that Donate 1shman all be of those dark Galway descended Spanish Armada survivors
 After taking rnout the Mcovens them finally another The Irish on for dephy in the Morning" Philadelphia The McCovens Mayo boodhonds but from getting they haven't been able to get a Scent
 went back England after lodging sherihs but either the
 
 the gangpank with Pekngese in the other, h lips and in his heart Heporters who didn't either ask his opinion interviewing celebrity that Louis would knock schmeng that night
 We fighters knowing" knowingly, Judith gurged at him "Oh John
 then sneaking from behind bale of waste the pier  with Jack for he California that movie offer Walter Friedman the wrestler discard the horizontal tenor fighter, also
 Meager London indicate opponent will be Pat Desmond the monocd fighter two-rond diver will be not only monocled Doyles comback career will get off to knockout
 Copyright. 1937, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Wo0STERSACAlN |0UTSCORE ELkS.
Final Set of Four Matches
 to Be Played Off z Tonight 1

The Wooster team added another twelve. points to their. lead in thej six hundred point home and home| match with the Elks as the tbree| cushion competition hears Its close. Play was at the Wooster lastl night and resulted in the followingl
 Mccarthy, Elks 25 o.,....
 Lange, Elks 1e. Cahil, Elks 26. 't'st' &3 '- Lawlor, Eiks II. ~' ~.--'-s'-.s' Clarity, Woster le. .HzM
 Dunlap, Wooster 25. 'ga1$t
 Levowitz, Wooster 25. f@'
 Decorso, Wooster 25.
 This evening the final four 'ganaes| will be playedja the Elks club and will see the completion of the' struggle in which both teams ilave| shown aisplendid caliber of billiards. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
|kAUGkTUCk SET 7 :
 FOR NET GAMES IN |. l. TODAY
Four States 10 Be Repre-.
 sented in Annual.yol- .IeybaM Tourney

/ NAugatuck, Jan. l0-The NauRa. tuck volleybaN team will play in an invitation tournament at Jamaica today. This tournament originally slated aS \ i've state tournament, usually has teams from Pennsyl- vania,' New Jersey, New York, Con- necticut and Rhode Island. Def mite information as to just what teams will take part is not at hand a present, but 1 is hough there will be no Rhode Island cam on hand.
 It is understood that Jamaica Is attempting to get a team from Washington, D. c. The Naugatuck boys are hoping that Washington will be on hand so that the local contingent will have an opportunity to avenge their defeat by Washing ton "" last year. a'"
 In addition to the regular team, Abrahamson, Idris, Alderson, Fred Ashmore, Baker, Carl HaSsell, George Holloway, Joe Smith, Russ Weaving, vaiinches, Wyatt, a num- Der of the wives will go along. A. 8. Cox and Alex Nolde are planning to accompany the team.
 Local Team Tied
 A report of the standing of the Southern New England Volley ball league shows Naugatuck and South Manchester are leading. each having won i've matches and lost none for 1000 percentages.
 The report on the tourney at Paw tucket recently follows: .
 Manchester defeated Boston 1s-l2. l5-6. .;.,, :. p4a,,,..
 Providence defeated Pawtucket ll-l5, 16-7, 16-8. .~4,
 Boston defeated Providence lS-7, 15-S.
 Manchester defeated :, Pawtucket lS-li, y15-12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
LAST NIGHTS FIGHT:

Boston -Izonsy Melody. l, Boston, deisi6ned Bobby < Brit i56h, New ! Jersey COS
 O'Bfien, 123, Bost6n, drew Same Tenore. 137tkc 0uipcyr.. Dick Maioney,' III. Boston, Z | sicnedr Eddie Rossie. 170 i-4, ' ct (4): Johnny Rossi, 1894, " cester, decisioned Jimmy O,I3c i62. Boston (10, Dick, Hogan, ! Charlestown, decislcned M q Bloom, l02, Revere (l0). fsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Waby Coach On
 WATR Tonisht

James ". Lee, athlstle direc- ter st WlIby high school for the past IS yeaFs, will bs inter. viewed ever RAAle station WATR this evening ae e,4S s'cDock oa the WATk Sports Reporter program, giving Bis prediction upen Che probable Oasc0Ess os the Csesby.Wilby game and snswefIng . number ef ewssllesss relative te hish ssiaess ashlstiss in ihls sisy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Leavenworth Loses
 To Watertown
fspecial to The Democratl

Watertown. Jan. lS.-Watertown high won . low-scoring N-l3 game from Leavenworth of Waterbury here tonight, each team having the lead twice, and the home club. coached by Al Deland, finishing strong to cop the decision after 60. ing in the. fourth period all even. Watertown led 8-7 at half time, situation which thrilled about 600 fans who packed the high school gym. Krull and Renko going well for the. winners. who held Leaveri- worth to four held feals. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
STATE WINS

storrs. Conn. Jan. lS. (UP)--Con- necticut States fast. basketball quinted. tro,inced University of Maine 60-40 here last night, despite . l6-point rally in the closing ten minutes of the game.
 Left forward janiga scored 13 points. and center Pringle, .l8 points for State, which led 30-ie et the half, Woodbury was high scorer for Maine with i2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

-Naugatuck, Jan. 18-The Nauga. tuck High school basketball team will leave this afternoon for Tor rington' to meet the New City five there. The Garnet players, antici- pating an uphill contest, have practiced number of new plays and hope to pull surprise on the big Red team. which will be fav- ored to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
BASKETBALL SCORES

(By United Press)
 Long Island University ~, Wa ington A Lee %.
 New York University 35,s Nc Carolina 90. SJ / ri Yale 50, Columbia 90. Syracuse 62, Harvard le. Rutgers SS. Williams 2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
CLEVELAND ICE.
 TEAM AT ARENA
Falcons Face Off With New Haven Eagles
 Sunday Night

New Haven, Jan. 15-Anxious to get nhderway and climb. into q play of berth, the New Haven Eagles face off against the Cleveland Fal- cons, western division sextet, in Sunday nights International-Amer- ican League hockey game at the Arena. The fireworks will start at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
YALE DEFEATS {
 COL UMBIA 53.33

New Haven. Conn, Jan. l6. (UPl Columbia university's basketball team suffered Its first eastern inter- collegiate league defeat at the hands of Yale last night, 33-63.
 Yale's captain. Larry Kelley, All. America football star, led the blue team to victory, and along with Bob Beckwith and Bud Miles accounted for 37 points. sl..
 O,Brien, Columbia right forward. carried the brsint of Coluinbla's at. tack, scoring ia points. At the half Yaie led 24-i6. -s. s,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
: 'SCOYILLS DRILL

The Scovill basketball. team, v hold practice at the Boys club q af.srnoon at l o'clock. in prepal ton for its coming games of Industrial League competition. players are asked to report at \ time; named or . little before q tIl., # possible. .1tt ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
BOYS CLUB CADETS
 GO TO DANBURY

Members of the Boys Club Cadets will travel to Danbusy tomorrow afternoon for their annual test with the Dsnbury Big Five who won and lost games with the Cadets last season. Players VII leave the city at i3:4S o'clock from the Boys Club. Next week Wednesday the Cadets meet the strong Tuil.Fashions of TorringtOn in . return eanaS, the New City ciub. having won the Arst tsat two wsaks aHo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
LoNDos LYKRs ArRICl

Johani1esbtTB @- Jjlm 70 heavyweight wrestler who drc off here 1on . world tour 10 sT in one match. alrtady has q two months, and now is dIck for c match wikh Ray Steele. motors have offered Dteie c
 antee q 40,0oo e meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
cRoWpER srrLI N AMINO

Desfoit--Aivin CrowdeF. Detroit Tiger pitcher who had to retire last season because of an ailing shoulder, has notified Manager Mickey cochfafle that C liasn't re- spcnded to treatment as expected. and that .the. Denasis 6l1ouldn't cciant en hin next seesoz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Coyotes Como Through

Bill Steinmetz's Bunker Hill Coyl- otes broke into the win column again in the preliminary defeating the Ramblers quite handily, 90 to IA. Granger and DiVito were the big guns for the winners while Ober-
 nier scored eight of the losers tallies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Fulton Nightn Planned

Fulton Night" Planned
 Next Friday night will be Fulton Night" at Bunker Hill. The EsquireS will play the Fulton Seniors and the Coyotes will meet the Fulton Mid- gets. The Esquirettes and Fulton Girls may also play as an added attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Koxen Stars

Led by Ray Kozen and Billy Phelan the Wells put on scoring parade in the final period and handed the Community club their third setback in league competi. ton to date. Red vallone and Ricctucci went well for the Club bers. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

Score at half time: .Watertown g. Time: Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

Building activity has continued ilnabkted in Argentina soT more lhan kNo HsaEA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Hill JunIoSs

Score av half time: Hiliies zi. Hill Jrs. 14. Referee: Mccormack. Time: Two and two 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

score core at half time. wsiis i7. Club 8. Referee: Mccormack. Time:
 Two 8 and two 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

Boston, Jan. 1e-(UP)-Al Mccoy, Boston heavyweight, has been signed to meet Max Marek of Chicago in .a 1o-round bout on the Goodwin A. Q. card ct Mechanics building January 26. e.
 It viii be Marek's second appear. arice in Boston. On his first visit he defeated Joe Louis, present heavyweieht sensation, when they met as light heavyweights in the national amateur tournament four years ago.
 Mccoy recently, won the New Eng. land heavyweight championship when he outpointed Tony shucco of Boston. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Coyotes

4OJdD ...s....sss.s Score at half time-18-7, Coyotes. Time-4 8-minute periods. Referee-Eddie Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

High single -IIyiand. i3o. High thrcc--Leuro, 362.
 High single Meter No. A, 09z. Mi1h total- -Meal Estate. 107i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

Score at hal time-10-l6 KenoShas Time4 10-minute periods. Referee-George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
BRITTON BEATEN
 IN BOSTON BOUT

2 Boston. Jan. 16-(UP)-Honey Melody of Charlestown outpointed Bobby Britton Of New York, son of former world welterweight cham pion Jack Britton. in . i0-rolnd bout ct Mechanics' building last night.
 After even battling for i've rounds Melody came to the fore in clos- ing sessions and won by cleaner punching in . bout featured by clever boxing. s4 g
 Melody, weighed is4 i-2 and Brit ton i36 Ia. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
LeavenwertA

Totals .... ..... . !. 4s IF