davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21

local Happenings


/ MI. and Mrs. Andrew Pollock
are the happy parents of a son
who was born at their home Mon
day night, December 10.
An operation for appendicitis
was performed upon Mrs. Charles
Smith of Belfry at a local hos
pital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Brophy mot
ored to Billings Saturday, accom-
panied by Ruth Fogelman and
Rose Conwell.
Bill Kearns of the Montana
Power company at Dry Creek and
Mrs. Kearns motored over to Red
Lodge Sunday.
Mrs. Bee Reynolds arrived last
week from Minneapolis, Mimi, to
visit in Red Lodge with Mrs.
Mayme Anderson.
Miss Mary Dimich, teacher at
Boyd, spent the weekend in Red
Lodge, visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dimich.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Skeen were
hosts at a dinner Monday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Lopp. Covers were laid for ten.
Miss Theresa Mino, who teaches
at the Plummer school, visited
last weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mino in Red
Lodge.
Roy Hicox and Mel Stumpff
came down Sunday from Crandall,
and are to return shortly. Me-
plans to spend the winter at New
castle, Wyo.
Harry Olcott and Carl Lucas re.
| turned Sunday from a hunting ex.
: cursion from the o. T. o. ranch
above Livingston. They bagged 9
couple of elk.
) Miss Elsie Riipinen, student
from the Montana State Normal
Dillon, is home with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riipinen, dur
O ing the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Harness
and small daughter Roberts
, Louise of Roberts are spending
this week with Mrs. Harness par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kline Logan.
, Miss Cleonice Favero and Mrs
Margaret McConville, accompanies
by Adolph Favero, returned Thurs
day from Shelby, where they hat
: spent about a week in the interes
of their work.
A daughter was born to MI
and Mrs. L. S. Wilmington, Sun
day morning, December Is, q
their home on S. Platte avenue
The mother and the child hav'
been doing well.
DR.. N. A. Stacey attended tn
meeting Of the Yellowstone Den
tai association held last Wednes
day at Billings. Mrs. Stacey, thei
son, Mn. and Mrs. A. Fl. johnson
and daughter Janet accompanies
I him to Billings.
Miss Alice Matthews arrive,
Saturday from Valley City, N. d
y where she has been attendin.
! State Teachers College for tn
u past three months. She will spen,
the vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Matthews and he
sister Lucille.
" Mrs. A. T. Jenkins and Mrs. B
D. Viers entertained Sunday af
ternoon at the Jenkins home
G where a musical program was pre-
E sented by Wilma Fac Jenkins, Al
n bert Jenkins, Katie Viers an
Bonnie Viers. The hostesse
. served luncheon.
\ A number of his friends enjoyeI
the hospitality of Clarence Nc
MINI Saturday evening in the ney
dance pavilion at Dry Cree
which he recently built. Must
for dancing was furnished b.
Harry Breshear and his orchestr,
and a midnight lunch pleased tn
many guests.
Sunday school pupils of tn
Congregational church will hol
their Christmas program at 7:3
o'clock Friday evening at tn
church, where a Christmas tree j
to be the center of attention
christmas Ahoy'' il the cantat,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21

Martin Myrebo Of Roscoe was in
the city Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21

~DANCE-Clearcreek hall, Friday
night, December %. Good mL-
sic. Admission Soc, including
lunch. 42-1t
Scheduling of a game for Fri
day night at Workers hall be-
tween the Roberts Independents
and the Red Lodge White Eagles
is announced by Manager Arnold
Whitcomb of the Eagles. Prelin.
inaries are being arranged.
o
Rob Irvine of Bearcreek was al
the Adams hospital in Red Lodge
Tuesday for surgical treatment o.
a nasal disorder.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21

Miss Ingeborg Ostrum of Gas.
tagne was in the city Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21

Rod Zachary Of Bridger was ir
Red Lodge today.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21
Classified
Miscellaneous

MISCELLANEOUS
STRAYED-With our horses, a
black pony, 600 lbs, unbranded.
Inquire at "News" for further par
ticulars. Owner may have same
by paying for this ad. 4O-3tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21
STUDENTS RETURN

Continued from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21

Monday morning Miss Florence
Jarussi arrived from the State
University for a vacation with
home folks.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21

Mrs. M. P. Mortified, with
daughter Marian Phyllis, of Great
Falls, arrived Saturday in Red
Lodge to be present at the funeral
of her grandfather, Andrew Bus
tell. They will remain in the city
until after Christmas holidays, at
the home of Mrs. Merrifield's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lahti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
.PIPP TO COACH
 WALNUT HILL Il
Floyd Wells and Jeff Smith Assistants-The
 First Meeting Friday

All members of the Walnut Hills and those wishing to obtain posi- tions on the squad are requested to report Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock in the rear of Walsh gram mar school on Dikeman street.
 The Hills will present a strong semi-pro team this year and from present indications will have the strongest team in this section of the valley. Co-captains Louie Wells, versatile center of last years eleven and Ralph Capiletti, stellar guard. will lead the team.
 Wally Pipp will once more act as head coach and has spent sev- eral hours this summer getting new plays ready for the team. He claims that the new rules will speed up rather than slow his power attack. Floyd Wells will assist him in coaching the backfield and Jeff Smith will take care of the iine- men.
 Captain Louie Wells will take care of the pivot post assisted by Quigley and Voss. Captain Capilet- ti will be seen at guard along with Futile, Tubber, Ed Hogan and Bouley. The tackle berths. will be covered by Borack, Florio, lone Boroway and Margiotta. Perella will lead the ends and will be aided by Calabrese, Hogan. Lasky and
 In the backfeld Mae" Mac Crary will be at his old post of full back, where he will once more lead the interference and hit the line Tom Mulcahy, Ohio, Capoldi, Boi Greatorcx, and Lasky will vie fol the halfback berths while Gordon Knowlton and Bill Swift will cal the signals.
 Pat Travisano Is the manager and will accept all challenges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
.lO5 GOLFERS TEE OFF TO-DAY IN ST
 PAUL TOURNEY

St Paul, Minn, Aug 30.-UP)- Consistent rather than long driving golfers held the edge to-day as play started in the National Pro- fessional tournament over the Kel- Ter course with it's difficult traps.
 None of the 105 leading pros beat par on two practice rounds and only half dozen have equalled or excelled par, for one round. It appeared that 160 may be good enough to qualify. Thirty-two players will survive medal play.
 Walter Hagen, winner of the wesctrn open last month was spok- en of most prominently for the title. Harry Cooper, Canadian open champion, admits that Keller course in two previous open tour naments was more than kind to him. Cooper won the 1930 open and was well up in the money last year.
 Both Olin and Mortie Dutra oi California took the fancy of gal leries during the practice roudns The west coast brothers both hit sizzling drives and were putting well.
 Tommy Armour of Detroit mad Tom Creavy, Albany, N. Y., de- lending champion. are expected tc be medalist threats as we'll as good bets for the championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
W'TOWN HORSES
 IN STEEPLECHASE

New Haven, Aug 30.-On the heels of q number of entries re- ccived from Fairfield, Watertown and other points about the state, New York and Long Island are to be represented at the starting line of the steeplechase and racing meet at Mt Carmel Saturday, &C., cording to the latest announcement of the 122nd Cavalry Racing asso- citation. In addition, inquiries have come in from other New York and Pennsylvania points, assuring full field in each of the events of some of the best riding stock in the East.
 From Lake Ronkonkoma. Long Island will come supreme, a six year old baby gelding. sired by Paragon II, and owned by Michael Walsh, which has been entered in ono flat and one steeplechase event, Patrick McDermott of the Cheerio Stables.s Brookville. l.. l.. has entered Stalker. a six-year old more sired by Blink, 2nd.
 Edmund H. Burke of the Bronx. New York city. will start Nenogh Belle, five year old brown lilly. in one of the steeplechases, while Ruth Mackenzie. who has become very well known in equestrian cir cles locally for her excellent show ing at the New Haven and other horse shows, will ride her favoritc Happy Landing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
OLIN CONFIDENT IOF BEATING GAMER

New Haven, August 30 - Muci' has been said about the condition of Al Gainer during the past two weeks and especially since last Thursday when it was decided to postpone the meeting of the New Havener with Bob Olin. New York, because of an injury to Gamers foot.
 So much attention was paid 10 Gainer that for a time Olin was lost sight of, but for Olin himself there was no let-down because oi the postponement to Thursday night of this week or of the shift ing to the spotlight to. Gamer.
 Olin, whose name outside tht ring Is Ollnsky, was more than . bit peeved that there had to be change In the date. for he had worked up nicely to peak form foi the tilt last week and the post. ponement meant continuation ol the training grind.
 But he swung right back Into hii workouts and by tomorrow shou'h be ready for paring to keep or edge for the heavy hitting negro
 Olln Is reported by his manager 10 be in fine physical shape and backed up by the confidence thai he can muster Gather and make T two out Of three. Oiin took tbt first bout with uaIner. but claim. that he got careless then and dropped the verdict in the retuFE tiii.
 "courtney got careless like 1 dId only worse" OIin remarked. land he was knocked out "uainsr bB, q terrific punch. but 1 think rAn bsat bllr '-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Blind Mute ParaIytic And One-Legged Men In SDim Ne
|MT CARMEL CLAIMS FORFEIT FROM OUR
 LADY OF LOURDES

President Thomas Flanagan of the Catholic Parish League will check up on the boundary lines of St Lucy's church and Our Lady of Lourdes church in an endearor to settle the dispute concerning Dan- ny Briotti, Lourdes first baseman. who was the source of Mt Carmel protesting the Lourdes to 2 vic- tory Saturday. on the grounds that he is a parishioner of St Lucy's church and not Our Lady of Lour- des.
 At last nights meeting at Fulton Park pavilion, Rev Michael Lynch of Our Lady of Mount Carmel de- manded that Saturdays game be awarded his team in accordance with the bylaws of the league. without a replay contest. Chick" Tolleti, captain of the Lourdes. claims he. was informed by official authority when he signed the south paw first baseman that he was a Lourdes parishioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
YANKEES NEED ONLY IS MORE VICTORIES
 TO CLINCH FLAG

The double victory of the Yankees at the Yankee stadium yesterday while the Mackmeli were breaking even fin PhlladcI- phla has greatly simpliflcd the Dcnnant battle of the New York; CTS. McCarthy's men are now in front by eleven and Onc-half games, their most commanding lead of the season, and they have only twcnty-six more games to play while the As are playing twenty-five.
 Fifteen victories in these twcnty-six games would win for the Yanks even if the As won twenty-five straight. Any conn bination of New York victories and Philadelphia defeats which totals fifteen will end the race. Thus twelve Yankee successes and three defeats for the As or ten Yankee victories and Ave sctbacIks for Mack's team would mean the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
SWIFT OUTFITS
 IN RETURN GAME
 THURSDAY MITE

Swift & company's all star ag- gregation of ball tossers will be mobilized at Hamilton park Thurs day evening at o'clock for an- other battle between the single and married men of the company. The first encounter ended Tn an 8-S score. Since that engagement Mango and BrecKbuhler for the married men and Walsh and Wad- man of the Benedicts have been Tn "secret training" Some big league strategy is expected to be displayed as a result of this preliminary practice.
 And good, old Ed" o'Hearn; who served with the "Kaceys" in the war sectors of France during the big fight has resurrected his trench chapeau for the occasion. Ed will be the umpire. He offici- ated in last weeks encounter and 1t Is by special request that he Is playing a return engagement.
 The official linepps have been submitted and the usual instruc- tions will be imparted before the battle starts. Heres how they will lineup Thursday night:
 Married Men-Breckbuhler e; Mango D: Heeney lib; Delacamera 2b: Legere ss; Milburn 3b; Jor- dan If: Cavanaugh of: Worthen If Single Men-Wadman c: Walsh D; Hanson lb: Heintzman 2b; Dun. lap ss Rogers 3b; Tammara If; Sadler of; Shea If.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
anfmPsInv
GOVERNOR CROSS TO ATTEND FETE
 FOR M'CLUSKEY

Manchester, Aug 29-Joseph Me- Cluskey, graduate of Manchester high school in the class of 1929 and now a senior in Fordham uni versity, will return home tonight after competing in Los Angeles early this month as a member of the United States Olympic team and will be welcomed home by the townspeople.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross will offer sthe congratulations of the state, of which Mcluskey was the only native participating in the Tenth Olympiad, and will present to the runner, who was proven Americas best in the 5000 meters steeplechase, a token of the towns esteem, during the part of the pro- gram in Center Park. Thomas J. Rogers, chairman of the board of selectmen, will welcome Joe" home at the park. The speeches will be broadcast through ampli- fiers.
 A parade from Depot Square starting at 6:30 D. m., win escort McCluskey and the guests of honor to the park for the open air pro- gram. The two National Guard units, Boy Scouts, playgrounds groups, Salvation Army band, American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps and other units will march.
 A reception for McCluskey will be held in the Masonic Temple at D. m. Nearly 200 are expected to attend. Fred A. Verplanck, super intendent of schools will be toast master. The speakers will be Gov ernor Cross. Thomas J. Rogers Willard B. Rogers. Charles Wigren. McCluskey's coach at the high school; and Arthur B. Mckinley, sports editor of the Hartford Times A quartet composed of class mates of McCluskey in Manchester high school will sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
SCHAAF MATCHED
 WITH CARNERA

New York. Aug 30.-Humbert J. Fugazy yesterday declared he had arranged a boxing show at Ebbets field which will draw $150.O0O, and after everyone recovered conscious ness. proceeded to prove 1t. Well. half prove 1t. then.
 The Signor has matched Primo Camera, who drew s6,000 the last time he boxed in Brooklyn. and Ernie Schaaf. who attracted $500 at Long Island Bowl re- gently. The bout will probably be e f2-rounder. and is scheduled for September go.
 The show Is being sponsored by the united Masonic lodges of Greater New York. which will share in the profits. They have promised 10 sell 35.O00 tickets nt s2 . copy. Fugazy said. They sold e4.000 for m arm0ry show once. he claims. and only 2.400 could get ip.
 Fusazy believes no will double tlie amount the charity sells, and hs may be risht. Promoters have been trying Co match sehnnf and arnsra for two yearn. and even f'usasy stiff has to sign bchnaf, He has accepted terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Gathered at Random

Leo Cantys Winsted will play the Detroit Clowns tonight on Cber fed In their first meeting last month the fun- makers recipients of their first Connecticut setback to class at Vianov Pa postcards from Atlantic City where he visited
 The Worlds Largest Convention Ha. An unofficial report the baseball game staged Thursday night Hopeve On. employed Stadium for Billy Howard neted close $S0 Bill Dwyer practically of being enomnated for the presidency of St Patriks bowling league D. T. Farringon ST. still bit supitous Sunday during the of the Francis Smith aenne Cesews popular sportsman approached the former and him change socks for luck but avail Doctors John Rard zzy Goldberg Wnosk St Mary nternes caught the White Sox bill Yankee Stadium Sunday
 And you should look of satisfaction the first named face when Tony Lazzeri bounced triple off the left hd wall
 Bill Derwin is negotiating Tden for exhibition match Hamilton Park the future There be no Industrial Basketball League this year. due economic conditions as there are few baske employed the plants the writing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
YANKEES CREATE MODERN RECORD. IN l29 TILTS TO DATE
McCarthymen Have Yet to Be KalsOmined = Sur- pass 1927 Mark of Late Miller Huggin's Team

New York. Aug 30.--(UP)-The New York Yankees. rolling merrily along towards the American league pennant, have sent a new modern record by playing 129 games with out being shut out once.
 The second game of yesterdays double-header with the Chicago White Sox rounded out 129 en- counters this year. including the protested game with Detroit.
 Surpass 1927 Team
 This record surpassed the efforts of the great 1927 Yankee team un- der the late Miller Huggins, which was shut out in it's 129th game. The 1927 team had held the mark for the greatest number of games without being blanked in modern baseball.
 The 1927 Yankee team and the 1901 Pittsburg National league team hold the modern records for the least number of shutouts in a complete season. with one each. The 1894 National league teams of Boston and Philadelphia hold the all-time season records of no shutouts, but only 132 games were on their schedule as compared with the present 154.
 In addition to establishing the new mark yesterday. the Tanks increased their American league lead to 1 11-2 games over the rum ner-up Philadelphia Athletics. Lefty Gomez registered his 22nd victory of the season, against six defeats. as the Tanks downed Chi caso, 10 to 2, in the first game. Charley Ruffing obtained his 18th win in the nightcap, which the Tanks took 4 to 3.
 A's-Tigers Divide
 The Athletics split double header with Detroit. The As won the opener, to 3, after a six-run rall in the eighth inning, but the l Tigers took the nightcap, 10 to ', when they tallied three runs in the ninth.
 Washington nosed out the St Louis Browns. to 6. when, in the ] 18th inning West and Kerr singled and Maple drove in West with a long fly.
 Five hits and 12 bases on balls gavet he Cleveland Indians 6-to- 3 win over the Boston Red Sox. Only one game was scheduled | in the National league, Boston al Pittsburg, but it was postponed because of wet grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Series Opener in
 N. Y. Sept 28

New York, Aug 30.-(UP)-lf the New York Yankees and Chi cago Cubs meet in the 1882 world series, the first two games will be played in Yankee stadium. New York, beginning about September 2S
 The next three games will be played at Chicago. and if addition al contests are necessary to deter mine the winner of four out of seven possible games, they will be in New York.
 Commissioner Kenesaw Noun tain Landis will call a meeting of officials of Clubs having q mathe- nautical possibility of winning the National and American league pen nants on September 10 or II. Com- plete plans for the series will be made at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Runsors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting Word rhe Grist Of Athletic confest
Booth in New Role
By GEORGE DILLON

Believe or not but Abe may direct of New York swanke orehestras If there enough it. The Mighty Atom O. gdron fame who played violin when he kid but not may swing the baton for Lou Rapp band which scheduled to replace Buddy Rogers Cafonans the Hotel Pennsylvania he nothing of orhestratons half of celebrated leaders who are fatnlnG their pockebooks prestige gained in collegiate athletic ranks know what all about Ab should make ideal window dresser for Rapp band and pad his wallet for future rainy days He has become quite since he amDied UT the middle aisle July 4h and quite in whatever might provide wherewhals the future Rapp soot and sax Rogers Caornns and 930 Eli polo captain establish this replace Rogers the Hotel Pennsylvania Booth Rapp been consultation several times with in the past month nothing definite has been announced o their future plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
|CAPUTO TO MANAGE
 CLAIRMONT ROYALS

The Clairmont Royals held their first meeting last night at which time Ralph Cappeletti. former West End football star. was elected coach and Mike Caputo manager. Joseph Zingarelli was chosen cap- tain. The Royals will hold their first practice session tomorrow night at 7:3O o'clock. Teams de- siring games with the Royals will be accommodated by communicate ing with Caputo or by answering through The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
EAST, WEST NET
 SETS TOMORROW

Orange. N. J., Aug 30.-(UP)- Front-ranking players of the coun- try were gathering here to-day for the annual East vs West matches to be played on the grass courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis club to- morrow and Thursday.
 The composition of the teams is as follows:
 California Association Ellsworth Vines Keith Gledhill Lester K. Stoeffcn Jack Tidball Elbert Lewis Joseph Coughlin Eastern Association Frank x. Shields John Van Hyn Sidney E. Wood. Jr Gregory $. MnngIn David N. Jones Manuei AioBso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
|SCHAAF AND. BAER .
 HEAD CHICAGO CARD

Chicago, Aug 30.-(UP)-Two young giants of the prize-ring, Err nie Schaaf of Boston and Max Baer of California, promise one of the best heavyweight battles of the year when they. meet in Chicago Stadium tomorrow night in To- round bout.
 Schaaf and Baer are just short of championship calibre. Either may develop into a championship challenger within another year. There Is little to choose between them physically. Schaaf is 24 year older than Baer. Both are feet, inch in height. Schaat weighs about 208 and Bear about POP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
McGrath Plans
 Catholic Parish
 Basketball Loop

Hennie McGrath, the tireless secretary of the Catholic Parish Baseball league, has turned his athletic activities toward the hoop game now, and is desirious of or- ganizing a Catholic Parish basket ball league. ,,,
 Plans for the circuit will soon be underway and anyone interest ed should communicate with Me- Grath or send in their comments to this department. It is hoped that all entries in the baseball league will join the hoop group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
|Zapatka Bows
 to Cieslewski

Stanley Zapatka and Hennie Ciesiewslsi. two Michigan college grads, hooked up in the finals of the Naugatuck singles champion
 ship yesterday and staged most
 interesting match which went to the latter who took the last two sets after losing the first. The scores were 2-6. C-4 and 6.4. Ed de NoIde refereed with Warden Harris Whittemore, William Mucas. Lucian Warner and A. s. Cox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
COLBY AND BUTLER TO ENTER SAMUEL
 JOHNSON ACADEMY
Crosby and Waby Backfeld Aces Doomed
 for Regular Duty With Stratford EieOen Win Ferrie, Hillhouse Star, Also En- rolls Patty Slattery May Enter Later
 Al Lindberg, Local Boy, Replaces
 SiLUa as Head Athletic Director.

Herb Colby quarterback of the state championship Crosby high eleven of 1880 and Joe Butler Wby high full back who carried the brunt of green and white pgn for two years have registered Samuel Johnson academy Stratford where Al Lindberg Crosby high and Western Maryland grad has suppaned Frank Silva as head athletic director Yin Ferrie Hhouse high hreeleter man, is other J. asprant for backeld duty Patty attery Wash ngon Hill lad plans his education there but reg istration plans have not been completed as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Colored Elks in
 Oakville TOnite

Leo Orsini's Oakviile Davies will show at the South School grounds in Oakville tonight at 6:15 o'clock against Ty Lambs Colored Elks. Nickie Zappone will burn them over for the City Recreation League leaders with Bruce Gre gory receiving. orsey Jenkins, veteran southpaw, will hurl for the. colored boys with ticklish Tommy Taylor behind the bat.