davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
l563 East 34th Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.. November 22. 1852.
Dear friend:

Dear friend:
 Although 1t has been six years since last in Waterbury often think of good old where managed the baseball club and made lot of friends among the fans. And speaking of baseball might remind you that the only ball player perhaps the entire country who plays the game the whole year round While many of the diamond of the big and little leagues betaking themselves to Florida the West Coast and Hot Springs dur ing the winter and carly spring Joe Wall the don't get hoed kid may be any time the golf course East 22nd street and Avenue H, known Walls Field. No matter how cold the day. there with the pupils of my baseball college. developing young material.
 Election Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas and New Years all look alike to They all mean another day for warming up the old whip hitting fungoes teaching the youngsters how they do things in the big time. every in the union. from Maine the Gulf and from New York California. have finer. cleaner squareshooter in the newspaper game than Dan Parker sporting editor of the New York Daily Mirror the who by his clever writings and fearless championship of all that is best in baseball and other sports. has nationwide
 is my good fortune Mir Parker quite frequently here in the metropolis and he always has good word for Waterbury when discussing bygone days In the far distant future expect pay visit Waterbury with him. and we hope to many old friendships
 In the meantime. give my best regards all the Irish in Waterbury. including Dr. OIara and Joe Cosgove the plumber also extend my heartest good wishes to all my good friends of the press.
 Most cordially yours in sport.
 JOE WALL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
TORRINCTON AND !. PONIESIN TURKEY
 DAY FEATURE
Keen Football Rivals Will Meet at New City T0- morrow - H0ben Help Favored

K Thomastop, Nov 23-With add ed strength the Thomasten Ponies football eleven will line up to- morrow against the All-Torring- ton aggregation in return contest at Feussenich park in the New City. The battle will get under way at 2:15 o'clock. Torringtop won the opener of the home and home series, played at Plume G Atwood field here last month, TO, scoring on a lucky pass in the third period to ciinch the verdict.
 The Ponies have not been en- toying winning season, but they feel that it is highly possible to score what no other Thomaston club has accomplished in many a season. victory over a Torring- ton team in Torrington. George Smith is back in the local fold whom the management refuses to make known until game time.
 Attractive
 A bumper crowd Is expected to witness this battle. fully 700 Thomaston fans going to the scene A. special sound system has been installed on the grounds whereby fans will hear play by play as the game progresses and who carries the ball each time the clubs line up. Eddie Hart of Cheshire will referee the contest. Eddie Good ridge of Bristol will be the um- ,pire and Tommy Monohan, also of Bristol will work as head lines- man. The probable lineup start ing:
 Thomaston-E Ends Smith and iBertnagle: tackles, Klug and Mo Nulty; guards. Hymel and Shu- bert; center. Concannon: quarter back. Bubblin; halfbacks, Nova cowski and Morton; fuIlback, Innis. js
 Torrington- Ends. Peasley and Szeskowski: tackles Ahrahnmson and II. Zande: guards, N. zande and J. Sarog: center. McLaugh- lin: quarterback. sRadzevich: half ihacIr. Beloski and Kelly; fullback. M. Sarog.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
EIGHT TEAMS IN
 B. (. HOUSE LOOP

The first meeting of the newly organized basketball league of the Boys club was held last evening at the club rooms on Cottage place. Eight teams entered for the sea- sons play under the names of In- ternationals, Croft Alumni, Spades, Flyers, Spartons, Juniors, Pawnees and South End Bearcats.
 Plans for the league were dis cussed and rules to cover the op- eration of the league were drawn up. Mike Pinaldi was elected di- recting manager. Each team must present the list of players on their roster to Make not later than Fi1- day. the 25th.
 The club is offering sweat shirts to the winning team-these shirts to be adorned with the official Boys club emblem.
 Additional teams will be entered upon application to Physical Di- rector Oberdick, who will present their names at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Wilby by Twelve Points

week of scrimmagng in the mud and cold has Jimmy Lees Wby Wildcats in form for their annual clash with Crosby morning From way up here looks like the commercial kids will have something cheer about including hdchagng fast line. and speedy baced that will places Crosby has point against the opposition games Now the unveed report that Ned Farley who could certainly that will play due nasal trouble On paper the game does not figure exciting when Crosby and Wiby anything happen generally does Crosby has its history. Wby has been coming like wdre Their should be interesting and Crosby should everything else fairly forgotten However look for the Wildcats by dozen points
 Pot Pourri
 The old Rockne psychology night the Central Manager George Clock champs started five substitutes against the Seovl outfit and kept them in there for the entire first period Scov led B to O.
 Clock the regular but they neatly drubbd 30 Yale apparently has football coming along The Blue 15O pound have every game played this by twenty points bette Last night the unusual spectacle winner being announced while his back took the Arena wrestling show New Haven Don George threw George Hansen then oppd apparently himself But little play the gallery Hansen got up George stayed and roaed the winner pointing the trate exihigan Count George Zanyo who got title because of his close ehkup of the house the pyof distinct hit with the Elm City mat fans He will be back Sandor Szabo. You will Dr. Nal Stevens Yale again year. football coach despite the annual of his resgnng take up medical practice Yse the players like
 him. regular guy and Yale tied Princeton and beat Harvard badly, which what with the old grads who have anything say Then again. $l50o0 should not be pooh poohed gets peek around that good old where Prosperity is supposed be lurking Providence Steamrolers will New Haven against the undfeated Annex squad One fight like that Billy Wallace night Eddie Lord will be right abreast of Kid Kaplan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
LTTCHFIELD WINS

Litchfeld, Nov 23-The Litch- fled High five had little trouble fn outscoring the Simsbury High tof- sers here last night. 37 to IS. Mos her was high scorer of the evening with 14 points.
 The Litchfield reserves beat the Simsbury' reserves in the prelimi+ nary game. 30 to 16-
 Jimmy Lee. wilby High coach, refereed. + t. 'st.T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
BRUINS SMOTHER
 CHI BLACKHAWKS

Boston, Nov 23-(UP)-The Boston Bruins retained their lead in the American division of the Ma tional Hockey league when they drubbed the Chicago Black Hawks, 5 to 1, at Boston Garden last night.
 Dit Clapper. Bruin captain, mon opolized attention with his spec tacular play, scoring three goals and assisting in another. Nels Stewart and Harry Oliver were the other scorers. Paul Thompson was the Black Hawk scorer.
 The game was enlivened by fisticuffs involving Donny McFay- den, New Black Hawk wingman, and Eddie Shore. veteran Bruin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
HARVARD DREW
 $373,OOOFOR B GRID SEASON

Cambridge, Mass. Nov 23-(UP)
 Football at Harvard made $372,-, 980 during the 1891 season, it was disclosed last night with the filing of the annual financial report of the Harvard Athletic association.
 This was the only major sport at the university that showed an excess of income over expenses for the 12 months ended June 30, 1882. Despite a decrease of $13S,- 586 from the previous year in net receipts, sports in general made $36,729.
 Every varsity sports team except the track team decreased it's ex- penses from the previous year. The track team showed slight increase because of the expense of sending the squad to England to meet the Oxford Cambridge team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Brundage, Ferris Again With A. A. U.

New York. Nov 23-(UP)- Avery Brundage of Chicago, presi- dent of the Amateur Athletic Union for four years, was drafted for the office again and elected unani- mously for a fifth term by the A. A. U. convention. He is the first to serve more than four years.
 Vice-presidents were elected as follows: First, Martin Klein, New York: second. Al Sandell. San Francisco: third, John J. Magee. Brunswick, Me; fourth, John H. Rafferty, Houston, Texas.
 Daniel J. Ferris of New York was reelected secretary and treas urer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
BOys' Club Open
 Against FO-C Char

The Boys Club Independents basketball team will open its 1892 33 campaign Saturday night at the Cottage Place court meeting Marty Morrissey's Fo-Char club of the. Central Y in the feature game of a double header. Tn the appetitizer scheduled for 8 o'clock the Boys Club Cadets will take on a Junior team from Torrington. Dancing will follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
VAN KLAvEREN TO BOX RAN

NEW IUIK, NVVeNIUeT
 Having won in his first American ring appearance. Bep Van Kiav- eren, Dutch welterweight. yester- day was signed to battle Eddie Ran, Polish boxer in the feature ten-rcund bout Monday night af the St Nicholas Arena. Paulie Walker. Trenton middleweight. an.i Phil Rafferty, westslder. are paired in the ten-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
DrT,ANEY IN RE~CRN BOUT

New York, November 23 - A return bout of eight rounds be- tween Paul Delaney, Coast middle weight ,and Jack Rosenberg, Is an nounced as the feature for Monday night at the New York Coliseum fine Bronx. Another eight-round event will bring together Pete Nebo.. Key West lightweight, and Eddie Brink of Scranton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
PITTSBURGH.

Pittsburgh, Nov 23--(UP )-Cap- tain Paul Reider and Mike Sebas- tian, star halfbacks of the Pitt Panthers will he ready for action against Stanford at the stadium on Saturday, Coach Jock Sutherland announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
COLGATE.

Hamilton, N. Y, Nov -(UP,) -Coach Andy Kerr and his squad of 30 Colgate football players left last night for Providence where they'll meet Brown for the chom- pionship of the cast tomorrow. The squad has 12 good backs available. The starting lineup will be the same as against Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Amenia DefeS
 Local Quintets

Billy Tobin, former resident of this city. is manager of the A. and s. Tailors basketball team of Amenia, N. Y.. and would like to book games with any team in Wa terbury. For games with the Tail-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

Farley was injured earlier in the season suffering internal hurts to his, nose which his parents feared might materfalize further if allow ed to play tomorrow. Genovese should run wild with the Leemen, for his huge frame and enviabIe straikhtarn are certain to cause the blue and white forward and secondary men plenty of head aches.
 Same Officials
 Dr Mortimer O'Hara will referee, Eddie Hart wil umpire and Mer- win Grove, head athletic director of Roxbury Prep, school, will hold the lines. Tickets have been low cred for the game. students being able to purchase theirs for 25 cents and general admission for 10 cents more.
 Naugy vs Amsonia
 Co-Captains Tom Scally and Ray DuBois led their Naugatuck high eleven through lengthy drill at Recreation Field yesterday after noon. under the direction of Coach Peter J. Foley and son, Raymond K. Foley. Naugatuck is in fine fettle for It's annual Turkey Day battle at Recreation Field tomor- row afternoon with the Ansonia high aggregation and ranks an overwhelming favorite to cop the verdict this year by virtue of its perfect record.
 Although reports coming from down the Valley indicate the An sonians are being pointed to repeat last seasons 1926 victory over Aynx ,o1r sS sible that Ansonia can beat the Thanksgiving. Naugatuck will not only be playing for revenge but also to keep its record of consecu- tive victories intact. The team had to postpone it's annual game with Wilby due to bad weather and may play that game on later date. Meanwhile tomorrow's tilt comes as the eighth of the season on the Garnet and Gray schedule. A band Of confident gridsters will await the visit of Ansonia to Recreation Field Thanksgiving afternoon and an exciting battle is anticipated Coach Foley's injured men were given an opportunity to rest and recover from their bumps by the postponement of the WiIby game. They will be in fine condition for the Ansonia game with few excep- tions. Naugy's mentor will un- doubtedly pit his full varsity strength against the Copper City gridsters.
 All-City Team Chosen
 Wilby places eight men and Crosby, which experienced its poor est season in the history of the school, three on the Democrat 1892 All-City Schoelboy team. The players selected were chosen be- cause they were outstanding all season and proved most valuable to their respective teams. Take 8
 Wilbur Dunn, Crosby ....r.e. E Mike Churehelow, Wilby.. Tt. Gene Sweeney, Wilby... r.g.
 Archie Israel, Wlby ........ Mike Rinaldi, Wlby .... l.g. Louie Lerz, Wiby ....... It. Tom Egan, Crosby ...... | e.
 Al Vestro, Wilby ........ qb.
 Ned Farley, Crosby ...... rfb
 Johnny Barnes. Wilby ... lhb
 Winnie Stroberg. Wilby ~. fb
 Many Playing Last Game
 For your information the follow ing statistics have been compiled, giving the age, weight. class and numerals of the contestiEg players:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

Al New York - Lenox Club = Rav Meyers. 133 1-2, New York fdrew) sammy Chernof. 133 1-2. Kew York fe): Carmen Knapp, 147 Hew Haven, Conn. defeated Frankie Farielio. 143 1-4, New york (6) Benny Gulano, 155. Pat arson. knocked out Sid Solomon. 153 5-z. New York (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Waterburys Set for
 Bristol West Ends

Primed for grand final ef- fort, the All-Waterbury football squad wound up two hour drill last Aight at Hamilton Park con fident that they would make up for their showing against Torrington by beating the Bristol West Ends tomorrow morning in the Bell City in the Thanksgiving Day feature game, which win start at 10:30 q. m .H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
STANDING
American Group
P. N. A. MEETING

Manager Gmitzak of the Po- list National tAlliance basketball team has call ed an important meeting for his team Friday night at 7:30 at ITS Oak street. Every member of the alliance is request ed to put in an appearance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
JADICK CHALLENGES

New York. November 23 - Johnny Jadick. Philadelphia light weight, yesterday deposited with tn, State Athletic Commission g challenge to, Tony Canzoneri
 worlds lightweight champion. Sec retary Bert stand announced that the defiance had been placed or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
JENKINS ELECTED

New Haven. Conn. November 23 = (UP) = John Day Jenkins of Malvern, Pa. has been elected cap tain of the 1is,3 Yale 150-pound football team. The lightweights won every game this season by 20 points or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
CLAIRMONTS PLAY TIGERS TOMORROW
 IN RETURN GAME
Locals Invade ThOn1astOn for Second Meeting With Undefeated Rivals To Drill Tonight

Anticipating the hardest encoun- ter of their schedule tomorrow morning at the Plume & Atwood field against the Thomaston Tigers. Frankie Places Clairmonts vii! hold another workout tonight at 7:30 o'clock under the direction of Coach Solly Friedman in prepa- ration for their return game with the undefeated Clock Town eleven.
 The locals were idle last Sunday and are in line mettle for tomor- rows fray, no injuries having been reported at last nights practice session. Tonight's drill will nots be a strenuous one as last night the team was drilled for two hours.
 From the Clock town comes the report that the Tigers are also raring to go with no casualties noted. The Thonaston club has not. been defeated in two years and hope to keep their record unblem- ished tomorrow.
 The game will get underway at 10:30 o'clock with Burke of Tor rington, refereeing, Johnson of Thomaston, unpiring. and Gene Cummings of Torrington handling V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Crosby Uderdogs h 7hansgiDng Day CoDlbat Wfh Wfo
Blue May Be Minus
 Ned FarLey GenoDese
 10 SholD With Green

For the first time in many moon Crosby will be the
 nderdog in it's traditional meeting with Wby at Hamilton park tomorrow morning ats10 o'clock To make matters gloomy for theebue and white boys who have not scored point in games Ned Farley may not be per- mted to play by his parents while Wby will be eligible to Heavy" Genovese in their regular lineup for the first time this year, due to the 12 weeks ruling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
ALONG THE SIDELINES
(By United Prcss)
 BROWN. s

. Providence, R. |. Nov 23--(UP)
 Browns unbeaten fo0ball team will take the field here Thursday against Colgate in. top condition after 10 days rest from, intercol- legiate combat. The same Bruin team will start that was opened
 against Holy Cross and Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
CORNFTT,l

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov 23--(UP)-- Cornelfs squad of B players left for Philadelphia last night for to- morrow's game with Pennsyvania. Johnny Ferraro, star hack, still is bothered with a knee injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
fsalnes TO-ImorrosY!

Crosby ys yvilby Commercial vs Hopkins
 Naugatuck vs Ansonla
 Hillhouses vs West Haven Farmington ys stafford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 The Crist Of Athletic Contess
A Few Pert Paragraphs From Perfesser Wall
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

That very well known basbt bug Joe Wall of Fabus have been bitten by the fox that died when he took nip of Al Wes according letter received this morning from the don't get hoited kd himself After ponderous thought might the conclusion that Joseph running baseball somewhere Brooklyn any try and digest this your Thanksgiving turkey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Grady Has Big Mite

Jack Grady dropped in 10 points as Chase routed the Hellomen in the prelim. Eddie Bagley scored two of the losers three field goals.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Last Nights Results

Americans 5, Maroons 2. Boston 5, Chicago 1.
 Detroit 4, Canadiens 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Chase.

Totals ........ ; 2 Score at half time-Chase IA, Tele- phone 0. Referee-George Dillon. Time-Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

IOtalS .... .l.... 10 Score at half time-Scovill 20, Clock 4. Referee - George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
The lineups:

ScOTe Dy QuaTteTs. e
 Torrington ...... 0 0--6
 Touchdown. G. Driscoll: referee. Hart; umpire, Nickson; linesman, Hall; time, 12 minute quarters; substitutions: Bristol-Roberts for Keith; Torrington - Benjamin for Neyins, Froeliger for Quinn, Ryan for J. Driscoll, Dranginis for York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Team Records
Crosby
WiIby
ercial.

Wilby, ON. H. Commercial | Wilby. 0--Lyman Hall ...... lWilby. 0-Ansoniap ..x.... Wflby. 18-Woodrow Wilson
 Wilby 1S-Roxbur- Reserves. Wflby.. O---West Haven .s.s..
 wilby. 12-Torrington .....
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
Page s.

shocks. Mr. Rutherford is now in Seattle and re-
ports coming from Seattle indicate that he is any
thing but successful in getting the canners to
live up TO their promises Oh we'll another legisla-
tuIe will put the tax on the Shocks In the mean
while, MI. Rutherford is hopeful--but not many
industries in Alaska can live on hopes
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15

It is to be expected that the
Territorial officials of Alaska dc
not desire to give unpleasant
publicity to the situation which
has developed with reference to
the school funds of Alaska.
Recent communications from
the Auditors office directed to
Treasurers of the respective
school districts and apparently
based upon an opinion of the
Attorney General would seem to
directly raise tho question as to
whether the Legislature of the
Territory or the appointed and
elected officials thereof should
do the '"calling off,"
The Legislature M axes a
school year from July 1 to June
80 fiscal, and does direct, by
duly enacted Legislation, the
payment, within that period, of
certain sums in support of the
schools, payment of teachers and
other incidental expenses con-.
nected with the operation of the
schools.
The Wickersham organic act
of August "a, 1912, which gave
to the Territory a Legislative
organization withheld the right
from such Legislative body Of
school legislation. The first ses-
sion of the Legislature in a me-
mortal asked the removal of
such Wickersham- like restric-
ton and presented TO Congress
with a memorial in this regard
proposing form of law which
would result in the establish
ment of a definite and systema-
tic administration of such i'm
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
POLITICAL PROMISES TO sAWMILLs.

At the last legislature a bill was introduced to
tax fibre boxes imported for use in the cannery
trade TO defeat the bill, the packers promised Mr.
DAILY of the Ketchikan Mills and Mr.. Rutherford
Of the Juneau Mills, contracts for 100000 box
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
Required

pOrtant matter. Congress subse-
quently conceded to the Terri
tory such right as TO school le-
eiSlation, and our present sys-
tenn came directly from the laws
enacted by duly elected, by tHe
voters Of Alaska, Representatives
Of the people.
The president Of The first
Alaska Senate, during its se.:-
sjons and ever since, has con-
sistently maintained that nc
Federal appointive Territorial
officer should have anything to
do or say with reference to
strictly Territorial finances. In
ether words, Senator Ray has
asserted q first rrincinle O.
"hOme rule government that
Federal appointees should keep
their fingers out Of Territorial
money; that the elected Repre-
sentatives in Legislative assem-
bly, should handle the money Of
the Territory by making appro-
rciations for it's expenditures.
It is asserted many appropria-
tons for constructive improve
rnents in the Territory have been
effectually vetoed by some indi-
rect and hidden action on the
part of appointive and on the
Fart Of some Of the elected Off
Gals.
Would it not have been more
fair to have cOurageously eX-
ercised the right of veto which
is vested in the "cOlonial ap-
pointee" Governor than to af-
forward achieve the same result,
when there was no longer a Le-
giSlature in session, which Or
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
Is A Special Session Of The Alaska legislature
REQUIRED

Canizati0n might and could
override such veto.
Quoting from the Auditors
letter, THE Legislature has bv
low defined the school year as
from July to June 80. The apprt.~
pIiatiCns passed by the last Ie~
gislature exceeded the estimated
revenues by approximately O.
quarter Of a million dollars. so
it can readily be concluded thai
the schools and the pioneer
pensions are going to be with
cut funds if Mr.. Rustgard's
opinions We're to be followed BY
this office. The Governor and the
Treasurer have s.gnlfed that
Trey are going to follow the ad-
vice which the Attorney General
has given, but this office is 60
ing to be guided by the wording
Of the appropriation bill"
The ruling of the Attorney
General seems to be that there
is not cash enough in the Ter
ritorial Treasury at this time to
meet the school OBLIGATIONS. A.:
we understand the law, it is not
how much money have we col
lected, but the question is, are
the expenditures for which ap-
nropriations have been made,
within the actual income which
may be reasonably expected to
accrue, from all sources, "foc
the year."
Every municipality in Alaska,
rHore than once, has in making
expenditures, relied upon the
prospective amount to be receiy-
ed from taxes and license
moneys. In the Third Division