davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

while 1t lasts. Both babies can sock with either hand and therell be plenty of local fans backing Me- Larn for a kayo victory. sullivan who meets Gainer in Hartford Tuesday figures he'll drop Mac early and save his strength for the Elm City champ. Sully has beaten Leo Larrivee and Battling Archie in his showings in this city and IS quite confident to-night's bout will be his third Waterbury victory.
 Willie Lewis Shows
 Willie Lewis. well built Stam- ford negro and a constant crowd pleaser, takes on Little Boy Safrit in a six rounder while K. o. Sweeney of Torrington meets Andy Strong of Washington in four rounder. In the opening bout Carl Schnider of Danbury will endeavor to go four heats with Frankie Kel- ma of Oakville. This bout will get underway at S:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
LOCAL AMATEURS
 WIN THREE BOUTS
Eddie Carr, Baby Dixon and Baby Cans Take
 Verdicts at New Britain

New Britain, Sept 4-Eddie Carr, 175, Waterbury negro. won three round decision over Nick George. 175, Hartford. in the feature bout of the amateur show held here last nigght at the Hardware City Stadium.
 Other results: Baby Dixon, no, Waterbury, won the decision over John wrobleski, Ill, Meriden; Johnny Mack 120 New Britain won the decision over Ben Merlo, 11S, Meriden; Jack DePace, 136, New Britain won the decision over Kid Francis, 137, Middletown; Eddie McGrath, 129, New Britain, won' the decision over Sebastian Gullo, 12S, Meriden; Baby Cans, 143, Wa terbury, won the decision over Herman Dixon, 143, Hartford; Charlie Taylor, 145, Hartford, won the decision over Joe Gullo, 146, Meriden; Sam Alhno, 120, Hart ford, won the decision over Tom my Dldato, 120, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

pOWGT tO CLtS &u0AOVA dttUShs
 Coach Staggs fortieth anniver- sary will be climaxed by the ap- pearance of the Yale eleven at Chi cago on oct. 17. As an undergrad uate Stagg was one of Yale's great est athletes and his alma mater is breaking all precedent to send It's squad West to honor his years of "sighificant service to the best in- terests of college athletics"
 Nine Lettcrmen Back
 The nucleus of the squad, which will face an exceptionally difficult schedule, is the group of nine iet- termen. The c men are Paul Stagg, quarterback; Joe Temple, Kenneth Mackenzie and Louis Kanne, backs; Captain Sam Horowitz and Stanley Hamberg, guards; Keith Parsons, centre; Walter Trude, tackle, and Bernard Wien, end. Of the Old Eng fish letter-winners Donald Birney, Charles Buzzell, Robert Walsh and Pompeo Tiogo will be back.
 The seven inajor-letter men who have been lost by graduation are Captain Everett Van Nice and Wall ter Knudson, backs; Andrew Bris- len, guard; Robert MacNeiiIe and Alvin Reiwitch, tackles, and Tom Crowley. end.
 Coach's Son Ready
 The outlook brightens when it comes to the backs. Paul stagg, by virtue of two years of experience, undoubtedly will direct the team, but there are other men who can direct, including the juniors, Pat Page, Don Birney and Louis Kanne. Stagg, in his back field formations. making no distinction between quarterbacks, halfbacks and the fullback. He has front backs and rear backs and the four men are interchangeable. Apparently the strongest combination will include three sophomores, Page, Pete Gim. mer and vinson Sanlin.
 Page has all of the relentless drive of his father. plenty of weight and an instinct for meeting sit- nations. His kicking last spring under Nelson Norgren's supervision was remarkable. Most of his kicks travel sixty yards on the fly. Zim- mer is the ball carrying and pass ing star of the trio. Sanlin is elu- sive, the pivoting type of runner, who shines in the open field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
All Work, No Play
 for CanzOneri

Summit, N. J.. Sept Alt will be all work and very little play for Tony Canzoneri. world light weight champion. here now until two days before his 15-round title bout with Jack Kid Berg at the Polo Grounds next Thursday night.
 Canzoneri defends his crown for the second time against Berg and, not having appeared in ring bout since he defeated Cecil Payne at Wrigley Field. Los Angeles. on July 13 the champion Is found in need of regular glove sessions. Al Gomez. former amateur national champion who recently turned pro, Is here aiding Mike sarko and Teddy Martin in conditioning Cam zoneri. Tn his glove work here thus far in Madam Bey's ring Can- zoneri, however. has displayed im- pressive punching power. He plans upon a fast countering style and is confident of again stopping Berg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
HOLY CROSS AND B. C. ELEVENS MAY PLAY
 IN BEAN TOWN

worcester, Mass, Sept 4-- (UP) -~The worcester chamber of commerce has asked the de. partment Os athletics at Holy Cross college to have this year'e Holy Cross Boston College foot. ball game played here insetad of At Boston this year.
 The chamber thought the fact inns nartnsouth nushe and Sf fstanford. % D S,ns so be held in Boston November z0, the same day as the Holy Cross- Boston College game ''offered an unusual opportunity for Worcester" Both business and interest in sports would be stffn. ulated by playing of the game here. it thought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
O'Brien OutpOints
 Veteran McVey

Milwaukee, Sept 4--(UP)-- Frank Battaglia, 157 s-4, of Winni- peg, was knocked out after s5 sec- onds of fighting in the first round of scheduled 1o-round bout with Angel Clivelle. 159 IA, of Porto Rico, last night in an elimination tournament.
 Pete Firpo, 157 3-4, Newcastle, Pa, outpointed Roy Williams, 1s9, Chicago, (10); Frank o'Brien, 157 1-2, Hartford, Conn.,, won decision over Jack Mcvey, 157 1-2, New York (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

The main go from here looks like a genuine slugfest, for Bat ting Archie, local colored seeker, hasn't any respect for Georgie Nichols enviable record which in cludes a decision over Leo Larri- wee. Archie figures he'll even up for Leo by dropping the Buffalo middleweight. The latter looked very formidable in his workouts here and his southpaw style may prove a little baffling for the col ored clouter.
 Here's the Fireworks
 The Jimmy Sullivan-Jerry Me- I4arn fracas is down for ten rounds and what a fight that should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
rest Surrounds Lake.Dood Card Tonight
NAUGATUCK ACQUATIC
 STARS IN MEET

Peg Scully, Naugatuck's out standing mermaid, and "Gum. bo" Sullivan, another noted Rubber Town aquatic star, arc entered in the annual Register Cross HaFbor Swim and Three Mile State A. A. U. meet being conducted tomorrow afternoon In New Haven. Dot Ferry who last Sunday conquered Miss Sonlly will be seen in action to- morrow while Helen Coleman, . prominent figure in last years event, will also compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
Paul Senner in
 Norfolk Tourney


 Norfolk, Sept 4.-Ralph 0. Car roll of Norfolk won the medal in the annual Norfolk Downs tour nament here yesterday. Carroll. a local standard bearer, turned in a Il to lead the field by a single single stroke. Harold W. Higgins of Norfolk and Edgar B. Heyer of Torrington tied for second place.
 Others who qualified in the championship division were: John J. Higgins, Southington 73; Vim cent Bryan, Norfolk, 73; Larry Doyle, Richfield, "A; Paul Senner, Watertown, "A; Wesley M. Olen, Norfolk 75; Ted Torrant, wethers- field, 75; William Herirck, Nor folk, 76; Fred Baldwin, Torrington T6; Wilson Merritt, Torrington 76; John Childs, Litchfield IT; Allen Hubbard, Norfolk 77; Robert Mur- ray, Norfolk 77; and Frank Case, Torrington, 7S.
 A gold ring lost in a garden at L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
MRS DEWELL PLAYS
 LOCAL NET STAR
Thomaston Entry in Clock Town Tourney Faces Betty Naka This After- noon

James Kane Jr, eliminated Charles Tibbal yesterday in the second day of play in the annual Pine Hill club tennis tournament being conducted in Thomaston, 6-1 and 60. Enos O'Connell defeated Alex Krayeski, 6-1 and 6-1 while George Gaitas busted William Swalwell, 6-2 and 6-4.
 To.dny's Matches
 Earl Beardslee vs John Murphy at 10 a. m.
 Ben Bavier vs Laurence Kane at 4 p. m.
 Everett White vs Harold Allen at 5:30 p. m.
 Mrs George Dewell vs Betty Naka at 2 p. m.
 Frances Jillson vs Evelyn Ken nedy at 2 p. m.
 Frances Doyle vs Alice Bradley at D. m.
 Anna Nolde vs Helen Tibbals al 5:30 p. m.
 In event of rain the above matches will be postponed one day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
Al Mariana Beaten

Al Mariana lost an eight-round decision to Kid Decker of Housa- tonic in the semi-final bout on the weekly Meadowbrook Arena card at North Adams last night. The local lad put up a very ag- gressive battle excelling at in- fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
TO-NIGHT'S PROGRAM
 IN A NUTSHELL

| Main Bout
 sBattling Archie vs Georgie Nichols. Semi- Final sJimmy Sullivan vs Jerry | McLarn. | Rounds
 aWillie Lewis vs Little Boy Safrit. | Rounds
 ~Andy Strong vs K. .. Sweeney.
 sCarl Schnider vs Frankie Kelma.
 s-Denotes probable winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
ALonzo Stagg Opens 10th
 Year At Chicago With
 Promising Grid Outlook

Alonzo Stagg, who has coached football at the Uni versty of Chicago since the university opened in 1692 faces his fortieh season on the Midway with squad that promises to be considerably improved that of last year.
 The Chicago team lost little strength by graduation and the best group sophomore backs the last decade will add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
Archie Battles Nichols, SulLiuan Faces McLan,
 KeIr,a Boxes Schnider

With any kind of fair break from old Jupe Pluvus, the Waterbury A. stc offering scheduled for Lakewood Arena last night will be presented tonight featuring two tenround bous xer and two fours Threatening weather yesterday forced Promoter George Mugan to postpone the card t1ntil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
PON TAG $7of DELIVERED equipped in Waterbury for the
 a-Ao sada
equipped in Waterbury for tn,

a-door Sedan or Coupe. Sport Coupe Ss2i. 4-door sedan Convertible Coupe, $ssi. Custom Sedan ssei. These cars arc fully equipped-evcn front and rear bumpers, extra tire. tube. and tire lock arc included. Five wire wheels are standard equipment. You may have the advantage. too, of favorable c. M. A. 0. Time Payments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
OAKLAND
 VOO equipped i'm Waterbury for the

cQuHPVcu SvufeED0KS HOE sHe
 2-door Sedan or Coupe. Sport Coupe 91086. 4-door Sedan or Convertible Coupe, sffoe. Custom Sedan $fis6. These fully equlpped-even front and rear bumpers, extra tire, tube. and tire lock are included. Five wire wheels are standard equipment. You may have the advantage, too. of favorable c. M. A. c. Time Payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04
JOHNNY SIMS BOXES
 ON HARTFORD CARD

Hartford, Sept 4.-The amateur bouts scheduled for last night at Capitol park were called off yes- terdny noon on account of threat ening weather. The same card is slated for tonight with Frankie Butch Nichols. Hartford welter- weight and Billy McCabe of Hol- yoke as the main feature. Johnny Sims. Waterbury lightweight tackles Jimmy Martin of Windsor Locks, and Jack Keller, sensation al Jewish heavyweight of Holyoke will lsquare off with Jack William so nof Westfield, Mass, in the other attractions on the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

Czechoslovakia's largest shoe manufacturing concern will estab- fish a flying school for its sales- men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

New York, Sept 4.-(UP)--Ray Steele of California, and Sam Stein, of Newark. N. J., wrestled to a draw in a finish match here last night. Steele weighed 215' Stein 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

North Adams, Mass.-Johnny Gaito. Yonkers, N. r., beat Tommy Crowley, Pittsburgh (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

A gold ring lost in garden at Shalford, England, Is years ago has just been found.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23
BOYD
Especial Correspondence

Mrs. Gordy and children Of
Saunders who have been visiting
for some time at the N. A. Tronnes
home left Monday for their home
l.. A. Orr has been i'll with the
small pox for the week and is
quarantined at his home here.
Mrs. Emmett Taylor and child
rem, Mrs. Ernest Richmond anc
son and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Keb-
schulz and children attended the
circus at Red Lodge on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John Boyd left ON Tuesday
for Salt Lake City to visit a
neice, from there she will go to
Seattle to visit her daughter.
J. T. Rinker was a THURSDAY
usiness caller at Red Lodge.
j. f. Sage and Art Sage were
business callers at Red Lodge on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Rinker and
children, who have been visiting
relatives here for the past two
weeks, left on Saturday for their
home at Casper.
Mrs. J. 7. Hunter and children
and Mrs. Lannie Boyd and child
rem were business callers at From
berg on Thursday.
5 s
Homer Hughes was business
caller at Red Lodge on Thursday.
S. P. Wilson was Red Lodge
business caller on Thursday.
A e. Anderson and son were
callers at Pryor on Sunday.
Mrs. James Meyer entertained
a number of girls at her home on
Saturday afternoon in honor of
her daughters birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor
and children of Fromberg visited
at the home of relatives here on
Sunday. They were accompanied
home by their daughter who has
been visiting at the home of her
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes
and children spent Saturday even
ing at the home of relatives at
Fromberg.
Lannie Boyd was a Red Lodge
caller on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Quigley and
daughter of Billings were callers
here on Sunday. A ball game was
played on Sunday between the
regular team and a pickup team.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23

Wilfred Saysell was caller in
Roberts Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallila Wis
tied at the Hans Kainu home on
Shane Ridge Friday.
Lou Tunnicliff shipped bunch
of horses from Selmes Tuesday.
Herman DeVries and family Wis
tied Sunday at the Frank DeVries
home.
G. A. Olels and William Kising-
er are working on the pipe line
near Absarokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Treyman
were county seat visitors Wednes-
day.
$
Miss Juanita Olels of Roberts
spent the past week at the C. A.
Olels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Robinson and
daughter Doris were callers in Red
Lodge Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and daughter
Mildred visited at the H. P. Han
sen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff
were callers at the Harry Clark
home Saturday evening.
5
Harold Clark spent Sunday
night with Donald Tunnicliff.
George Ballard motored to Boyd
on Monday.
5. w. NAPLES and family of Red
Lodge were dinner guests at the
I. R. Schrumpf home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Johnson of
Boyd called at the Henry Wallila
home on Thursday.
: 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Olels of Rob-
erts visited Friday evening at the
c. A. Olels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tunnicliff
were in Red Lodge the last Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallila
called at the Frank DeVries home.
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harry Clark and daughter
and Mrs. G. A. Olels were
county seat visitors Saturday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23
Hand No. z

Hearts = A, 9, 4
Clubs S
Diamonds = J, 10, s, 6, 4
Spades = Q, ], 9, S
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23
CHERRY SPRINGS
Especial Correspondence

A surprise party was given at
the H. G. Weir home Saturday ev-
ening. The evening was spent
playing cards and dancing, and at
midnight a delicious lunch was
served to: 7 C. Schrumpf and
family, T. R. Schrumpf and family,
H. P. Hansen and family, 0. l..
Burris and family, Pete Obert and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. De-
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rooney
and daughter, Mrs. Bob Dullenty,
Mrs. Frank DeVries and children,
Mrs. G. A. Olels and children Jua-
nta Olels, Paul Yarling, Mrs. Dick
Platt and daughters Ida and r.
ma, Mrs. Bert Shorey and daugh-
ter Adeline, Carl zedrick, Timmy
zylstra, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Race and Neva Race.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23
CONTRACT BIDDING:

Louis Wiekierak made business
trip to Joliet Sunday.
s s
j. j. Ley off Joliet called on
friends in this vicinity last week.
s s
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sekora were
Roberts visitors Saturday.
John De Witte called at the Her.
man DeVries home Monday.
S s
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and son
Louis were in Red Lodge Wednes-
day.
S 5
G. G. Pierce and daughter Louise
of Bridger called at the Ned Rus
sell home Wednesday.
Miss Mia Hansen visited with
Miss Mildred Clark Thursday.
Grandma NAPLES of Red Lodge
and Mrs. T. R. Schrumpf and
children were dinner guests at the
Rose Wiekierak home Thursday.
Ed. Hansen and family and Miss
Cora Loyning motored to Red
Lodge Wednesday.
Quite a few from this vicinity
attended the baseball game at
Boyd Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Bjordahl shopped
in Roberts Saturday.
8
Mrs. Harry Harness and son
Turner were business callers in
Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. William Kisinger and chill
dren visited in Roberts Saturday
with Mrs. Levi Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baptiste Obert and
children were county seat visitors
Saturday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
cutting their wheat for hay.
Ned Russell made a business
trip to Roberts the first Of the
week.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23

AUCTION BIDDING:

~ v 1olN Dl01l4
No score. z dealt and bid one no
trump, A and Y passed and B bid two
spades. z and A passed. What should
Y now do?
There are two sound bids that he
could have made, one of two no trumps
and the other of three diamonds. The
two no trumps seems the sounder bid.
Y has no trump hand himself and
must figure that Z has stopper in the
spade suit.
If Y had bid two on trumps in this
instance, he and his partner would
have scored four no trumps. Y, how
ever, decided to bid three diamonds,
B bid three spades and z and A passed.
At this point Y made a great mistake.
Having once decided to bid diamonds,
he should have rebid at least once, but
for some unknown reason failed to do
SO and passed BIS three-spade bid. If
he had bid four diamonds, he could
have scored game. As it was, B made
three spades with simple honors.
CONTRACT BIDDING:
Z one no trump, A pass, Y three
diamonds. Such bid is forcing bid
and indicates a strong hand and a
good chance for game. B will pass and
will bid three no trumps.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23

expressed. or for any other purpose
as the City Council may by ordinance
from time to time determine.
Section IL. Failure ON the part of
the Grantee to comply in any sub
stantlal respect with any of the pro-
Visions of this franchise, shall be
grounds for a forfeiture of this grant,
but no such forfeiture shall take eff
feet IL the reasonableness or pro-
priety thereof is protested by the
Grantee until a court of competent
jurisdiction with the right of appeal
IN either party) shall have found that
said Grantee has failed TO comply in
substantial respect with any of the
provisions of this franchise, and the
Grantee shall have six t6) months
after the final determination of the
question. to make good the default
before forfeiture shall result with
the right in the City Council at its
discretion to grant such additional
time to the Grantee for compliance as
necessities in the case require.
Section u. The Grantee, Within
thirty (30l days from the passage and
approval of this ordinance (unless
the time be extended in writing by
mutual agreemenG. shall file with
the city Clerk of said City, a written
acceptance of this ordinance. but If
such acceptance is not so filed. this
ORDINANCE shall be void.
Section Is. This ordinance Shall
take effect and be in force thirty
days from and after the date of its
passage and approval.
Passed and approved this 14th day
of July, 1881.
Edgar w. Allen.
Mayor.
Attest:
F. H. Alden.
City Clerk.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23
Copyright, 1850. by Hoyle, Jr.
ARTICLE No. SO

What is the most valuable quality
that person can possess, to make him
or her a successful Auction or Contract
player?
No doubt you will all answer, "Card
Sense but the writer is of a contrary
opinion. A good, equable disposition is
worth more at the card table than any
other quality. The world loves a grin
and has no use for the scowl. Apply
this rule to Auction or Contract and
you will soon get the point. It's the
player who can take his losses and bad
breaks with grin who gets there. He
isn't ruffled himself and, what is even
more to the point, he doesn't ruffle his
partner.
Think over in your own mind how
many tricks you have lost, either by
losing your own temper or causing your
partner to lose his. Loss of temper
inevitably means loss of tricks. Every
one cannot be an expert, but every one
can and should be an agreeable player.
Keep your temper and your grin and
the tricks will take care of themselves.
There's nothing like a good temper as a
sound foundation for successful play.
If you don't believe it, try it out, not
for one night or one week, but for
several months. If you haven't ma
terially improved your play and your
bank account by that time, then |
shall be very much surprised Remem-
ber, the smile wins at Auction or Con-
tract, as it does everywhere else.
1t usually is on the bidding that the
big losses occur, both at Auction and
Contract, and the three following hands
are good examples, bringing up, as
they do, points in bidding that the
average player should know and un-
derstand.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-23
First Oklahoma Capital

Guthrie, the capital Of the terri
tory OF Oklahoma, was made the
capital OF the new state Of Okla
homa by the enabling act Of 1908,
but In 1910 1t was voted to remove
the capital to Oklahoma City.
where 1t has since remained.