davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Harry Huey, former Crosby cap tain and letterman from last year. will again hold down q guard berth. Al Dobkins, another Crosby grad and washington letternan. will be at one of the forward berths. Mike Higgiston, former Brooklyn A. c. colorbearer, and Al Bilanchione of Hopeville, are after after guard berths.
 Bill shipp of Bristol looked good at the pivot post yesterday while Bin Mcdonald, former Bridgeport Central luminary, and Bill Giraitis of Hartford, famed K. of l.. Cages ter, excelled at forward.
 Higgiston, Bflanchione, Skinp and Mcdonald are first year stu- dents while Huey is a sophomore and Dobkins and Giraitis, juniors. This team is anxious to show in Connecticut during the Christmas holidays and games may be ar- ranged by writing. to this depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Wilby Alumni
 Drill Tonight

Aspirants for the Wilby Alumni basketball team will practice to- night at the school gym at 1880 o. clock. Mickey Hayes has signified his intentions of playing with the green and white. Those requested to attend tonight include: "Zeke'' Connors, Ebby Conlon, Frank Hen nessey, Earl Lallier, Harold Had ley, John Mccarthy, Earl Lewis, Nick Siani, Ray Snyder and Sonny Cornell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
VIKINGS OPEN IN
 BRIDGEPORT TONIGHT

Bridgeport, Nov 15--The Bridge port "" will meet the strong Vii king club from the Waterbury "Y" tonight.
 The local boys lineup will i'm clude Tony Ghiotto. Ernest Izzo. Chris Deiales and Jim Walworth at forward. Clint Standish and Howard Wardell playing center, and Nile Briwnell, Phil Guerin and Nick Laropoulos in the guard positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Basketball Bit

With the naturalization plans progress calling for the ganzaton of the r. M A. hoop squad this season. and new applying entry the City Amateur league all signs to date indicate right merry for followers of the sport The high schools Crosby and Wlby in pacular will have able squads addition other leagues pDy of action is in store The of the y talent will of course perform m City league though Crosby will have that looks like state championship material However it's collective pro- and junior teams should be lively the boys get used to the new rules which comparatively simple and decidedly nothing to worry about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Hartford Wins
 SchOOlbOy Meet

New Haven, Nov 15.-Hartford public high school carried off the championship in the first annual cross s-country meet sponsored by the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference yesterday aft- ernoon. With, by far, the best ball anced team in the meet the Capital City schools amassed score of its first i've placers was 45 points. 30 points less than Fred Tuttle's Hill- House harriers, who finished second with IS points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
A Very Good Move

between Coaches Jimmy Lee and Pete Foley to price admission the Wby Naugatuek high school foot game Saturday Hamilton park for adults and very much O. K and should be productive of financial gate of the With. Wiby going like championships honors M you forget house for spitond game undoubtedly be worth while The thing be hoped that the hillside surrounding the wire fence is not too thick y populated all plenty of money high school football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Naugatuck Rollers
 at Wooster TOnite

Naugatuck's best bowlers will make two local appearances this week on the Wooster Alleys. To- night. with margin of 59 pins in their first match with Sad Sam Sena's men last week, the rubber men will roll a return match start ing at 8 o'clock. Saturday night they come back again to partici- pate in triple header, featuring Meriden, Naugatuck and Water bury teams. On the Wooster roster are Roderick Roach, Bozeman Dente, Giuseppe Lovallo, Zenethis- te Zaza and the old master. Sad Samuel Sena, himself. not a talkie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
BARKER NEW CROSS
 COUNTRY CHAMPION

New York, November 15-(UP) - George Barker of New York University won the I. c. A. A. A.. cross country championship yes- terday, and Manhattan college. which placed five men in the first 25 finishers for 75 points, Cap- tured the team trophy. Barker covered the -six-mile Van Cort- landt Park course in 28:58 4-5, a new record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Odds and Ends

big smile Jay Day of Naugatuek has been wearing since late Sunday afternoon result of his complete with the staging of ANaugy and Black Partners football contest which drew over $500 and easily paid S425 expenses the visiting The Panthes impression that they will probably De brought borough again next How would you ike Green Bay Packers play Colgate! The pro and college gent named Herber who three ousdowns last Sunday by put
 ting the the dummies of three different carriers hougn
 oeate is the best the this writing IS not the highest scoring On defense the Kerr Raiders are perfection plus but scoring punch has been thrown heaviest by Army who have 254 points Cogs Z43 in eight eto
 Bob Cin and Tony Shuceo Waterbury favotes show a; the Garden Friday night the Santos number but not aoa;nst each other Ever bowl ba It's for the nerves and game that allows paooka wizard Sad Sam Sena has frightened up bit booking triple header for the Wooster alleys Saturday night with Merden Naugauek and Waterbury nve teams rolling total Naugatuck and the Woosters will meet tonight at the Bank alleys match which ought to put them in good form bowo the evening augy won the first maple meeting by 5o Long Island ducks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
BROOKLYNS PRACTICE

Anticipating a busy season on the court, Manager John Dum- schott has booked another practice session for his Brooklyn A. c. bas- keteers for this evening at 7:s0 o'clock in the Barnard school gym nasium. With ole Wall and Har- sofd Maicney of last year's Wash ington Hill hoop squad added to their roster, the Brooklyn squad will be plenty strong enough to put un d stalwart defense of their city championship won in the City Am- ateur league last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Golf Stars Start
 at Pinellurst

Pinehurst.( N. C.. Nov 15.-A score of the country's outstanding golf pros were entered in the 36- hole best ball tournament in the midrsouth golf championship which started here to-day.
 Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. F.; Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn: Tom Creavy, New York and Herman Barron. Port Chester. N Y.. were joint defending champions. Conn peting teams included:
 Billie Burke, Greench, Conn. and John Golden, Noroton. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
NEWS AND NOTES OF BOXING

Juanito Olaquibel, who meets Charley Massera Tn the first of six fives to the scheduled ten round CT between Primo Camera and Jose Santa, at Madison Square Garden, Friday night, is a Basque. He was recommended to Manager Billy McCarney by the old Wood chopper, Pauline.
 Tony Shucco is a mighty good prospect. He makes his next ap- pearance on the Camera Santa car dpaired with Arthur Huttick. Shucco Is a Boston Italian. He en- deared himself to Gotham fandom the night he whipped James J. Braddock in one of the prelims to the Sharkey- -Schmeiing encounter. On the Sharkey-Walker card the
 Beaneater drew with Charley Be- langer. Harry Garsh, who made ton of money managing Bruce Flowers, visions another gob of the coin of the realm with Jack Redman. The colored Chicagoan has raised havoc with some of the New York heav- ies, and is almost ready for the Baers, Levinskys, Walkers. He is a dangerous puncher but most im- portant he can take 1t till the cows come home.
 Including the sheadliners, Pro- moter Jimmy Johnston will trot out more than g ton of beef, or to
 be exact. 213O pounds.
 Santa Is 1 1-2 inches taller than Camera. He stands feet 8 inches | in his brogans to feet 1-2 inches
 for the Italian Man Mountain.
 Santa has a chest measurement ] of 46 inches, a reach of 83 1-2, wrist g, forearm IA, biceps 16 1-2, | calf IS, neck 22. his shoes measure
 16 inches and the size of his hat is 10 Ia inches. which comes down over Cameras head. ] In his last five starts the Portu- guese lad bowled over Cecil Myart
 in z rounds, Bucky Harris in 2
 rounds, and only few nights ago
 defeated Sam Ward in 10 rounds
 at Salem. Mass. He had Ward on
 the floor eight times.
 Il Carnera also has been going
 great guns since he rid himself of
 Leon See and joined the Duffy ban ner. He kayoed Jack Gross, Jack
 Qagnon. Gene stanton. Ted Sand l wilma, Jerry Paveloc and Les Ken-
 nedy.
 si Carnera is training ct Gus Will
 sons Crangeburgh, N. Y. camp,
 and Santa at the St Nick gym. The
 latter will. move to Grupp's to-
 morrow.
 Camera will scale e68 for the bout 10 26O for his antagonigt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
THE STANDING

Ray Mills and his Collar Ads made valiant efforts to knock off the Lautenschlager Cowboys in the last set of games but the Cow boys finally hog-tied the Mills gang and are still holding forth at at the top of the heap. Us Martyrs are riding in the second berth by virtue of a three point win over Ray Culver's Culprits while Frank Mellon's Airedale Tanners" and Jack Roberts Join CTS, both were being given three point shove down the ladder. Tom Flanagan's Steam Rollers put the pressure on the Melons and Jack Moriartys Bushmen did the dirty work to the Roberts outfit. Mer- ritt Potter's clique came through with a three point win over Joe Galipeau's Serenaders which places the Potters, the Melons and the Roberts all knotted up in tie for third place.
 Si DiVileskis, that mighty bowl ing lad from WoIcOtt street, again went on a pin tipping spree which brought him home with 352. This was plenty in advance of the rest of the pack so again this week we hold Sis light arm aloft as winner of the high three prize. Twice in three weeks, isn't it, Si? Not so bad.
 John "Sparky" Adams has fin- ally achieved a bowling ambition or long standing. For years this lad has been trying to shoot a game over the century mark but some- how or other, just when he thought things were all wrapped up for him, bad breaks in the last few boxes would dampen his de- sires. In last weeks game he was not to be denied. It was his night and he made the most of it. He kept the old sphere right in the groove coming through with 1O4. Yea Bo Johnny! If it were pos sible your likeness would be gaz- ing from this column tonight.
 Otto Mouliette reminds us oi one of those high pressure insur- ance salesmen as he emerged rom the alleys, brief case in hand When we inquired as to ths !. leather, the far east diplomat m formed us 1t was the Dag III whici reposed the three points his team captured. By the way, Otto, youl scores thus far indicate that yot have the old eye on the lumber s this season.
 Through the courtesy of liar mon Genlot, the. winners Of th' high three and the Kicker prize are to receive g luncheon ticke each week. Jack Robinson ana Si D'Velislxis are the first tw. members of the league who VII park their dogs under a table a { inc House of Genlot as recipient of the gratis spread. The leagu' offers thanks, Harmon.
 We got our first eyeful of Georg' Sullivan, radio crooner extraord inary. doing his alley stuff las < week. The way he went in tn first game confirmed our suspi cion that this lad is in the lO' class. His second game was me dfocre and his last was tuse ordin ary. but believe us, he has bowlinl form like Heinz has pickles. H is going to be one of the season top numbers.
 t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
THE BAND WAGON

THE BAND WAGON
 Si D'Vileskis' 352 makes him head man. It's real news when you don't make the wagon, Si. Hugo Lange is one of the promi- | nents this week with his 329. Frank Vallone gets a place near the front. He massed the wood for 324. Ray Mills had his twister working in fine style as his 321 att tests. Frank Byrnes gets a seat the first night he signed up as a league member. He tipped the tim | Der for 320. Burt Warnes is with us again this week with 319. The SIS that John Moriarty turned in gives him a tab. Johnny DeVito finished with 315. Where have you been all this time, John? First time on the wagon isn't itY The Cliff Dweller Is sgetting to be Il and Vic Baker also shot 314. The
 Construction Department has two Representative in Fred Drummond and Al Vaitakaitis. Both of them laid the lumber for SIP. There
 were plenty of the scores on the
 wagon this week. The two Bobs l-Nelson and Snow, moved 'em for
 312. I'll bet Nick Calabrese
 thought that he was the forgotten
 man. We noticed your BIO, Nick.
 We also noticed that you won the
 high single prize.
 That very quiet young man
 Johnny Burr, was the lad whO cOpped the attendance prize this week. Another first yearer comes
 through.
 The attendance last week was
 just one shy of being perfect. Bill
 Sangster was the offender, but we
 are informed that William had . just parted with his tonsils, so he is excused. How about making | , 100 per cent this week?
 : Short wave station B-L-A-H operated by the Connecticut Light and Power Company Bowlint League calling 1t a day. Don't for. {, get Wednesday Is the day ane } 5:15 p. m. Is supposed to be start
 ing time.
 sI F. 8. = MT Kiely, your notei are very interesting and again tbii . week we follow your prediction very closely. We note that yol 3 favor the Moriarty clan in thu Kiely-M -Moriarty tussle. Don't los : confidence, Jim, as we never kney sta Fourth Estater to admit defeat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Washington College
 May Be Upheld By
 AH-Connecticut 7eanl

Washington college may be represented on the court this year by AnCoecticut team for at the first workout yesterday seven Nutmeg State boys four from this city, impressed Coach Tom Kbe that such possibilities are high Iy possibe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
ALONG THE SIDELINES
(BY UNITED PREss)

Cam bridge, Mass Nov 15--Harv- ard will be at full strength against Yale in their annual grid classis Saturday. Roger Hallowell, center. his first substitute Warren Casey. Charley Nevin, right halfback. and several who have been on the in- jured list will be ready to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
nrG pouGH roR cAGLE

Chris Cagle, former Army grid- der and present haIfback with the New York Giants professional squad is said to receive $660 for each game he plays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
PLAY ON sUNDAYi

Several colleges on the Pacific coast are playing some of their weeifv football games on Sunday. Among them are santa Clara and St Mary's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Lehigh university. Bethlehem, Pa, has taken on several major schools for football games next fall. The schedule includes Co., lumbia, Harvard and Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Flock Of Champions
 Appear On Local
 Amateur Ring Card

One of the largest collection of amateur boxing cham ons to appear in action smonpure card in this state will be in action at the Phoenix Thursday nng when Matchmaker George Mugan presents program r>FI hnuf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
BROWN

Providence, R. I.-Nov 15-Af- ter day of rest, the unbeaten Brown Bears were ready to begin preparations for their champion ship game with Colgate here on Thanksgiving day. Bruin players received only minor bruises in de- feating Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Conrad the Champion

Spong Tony Shueco Boston nine pound last nsnt a' Manchester N H. Norman Conrad boxed in this city dur inc the past month Shueos New England
 bamponsp away from him. winning five of the ten rounds 1onao hoxe Al Gamer of New Haven the New Haven Arena Thursday night and through last nights good work by Nom' Gamer will opportunity lift the New England crown a!s1
 ;+ for e cannot make more than l2 pounds and be fit to fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
~a Conn. Light & Power \ | Bowling Gossip

Vic Baker and his Wonder Boys" who had failed to win a point in the first two matches put the pressure on Tom Dodds' clan for four points. Although the Bakers were slow seasonal starters they are going to be riding in the first division before long. Along with Vic there is Ed. Ely and Harry Brennan, making trio who will wreck the pennant aspir- ations of many teams. For lead off men Vic has Frank Dwyer, while a novice at the alley game, has turned in scores that show he is a conner. Last, but not least, there's Brad. Ripley and believe it or not, no one can accuse him of being the weak sister of any bowling aggregation. These boys will bear watching.
 Frank Byrnes whose duties as presiding officer of the, Fairlawn Manor Kennel Club k5pt him so busy that he was unable to sign up when the league opened up, has placed his name on the fractured line. There is a number of cap tains who would like to have his name grace the list of their teams personnel.
 Tom Flanagan wasted very little time getting in touch with us af- ter the games to tell us his Opin- ion of our ability to pick the win- ners of the matches. Of course 1t had to be the crew which is cap- tained by Senor Flanagan that we picked to go three points in the red, = to do just the reverse. We arc giving you a better break on the pick this week, Tom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
YALE

New Haven, Nov 15-Yale's varsity was slated for work against Harvard plays today. Joe Crowley, right halfback, and Jimmy De An- gelis, left guard, are back in uni- form, and the Elis' third injured man, Joe Johnson, center, is ex- pected to quit the injured list be- fore Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
ARMY

West Point, N. Y., Nov 15-- Army's preparations for West Vir- ginia Wesleyan on Saturday leads observers to believe the Cadets are thinking of the big NOtre Dame game at New York, Nov 20. Yes. terday's drill was secret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
iSIi;s41I1'RxiiI1Q 5 NRQsu|ts
(By United Press) !

At Manchester, N. H.--Norman Conrad, 168, Wilson, outpointed Tony Shucco. TIT, Boston (10); Val Nadeau, Somersworth, stopped Al Beaudet, Manchester CD.
 At Salem, Mass G gorge Salva- dore, Oak Bluffs, outpointed Tony Acquaro, Lynn (10): Young Dardo, Lynn, outpointed Al Hope, Boston (6); Ernie Tettoni, Gloucester, knocked out Andy Chapdelaine, Woonsocket, R. I. CD.
 At Holyoke, Mass. Donald (Red) Barry, 197, Washington. D C., won by a technical knockout over Jack Mccarthy, 1S2, Boston (9): Eddie Carr, Waterbury, Conn outpointed Eddie Clarey, New York (3); Horatio Velha, Hart ford, Conn, outpointed Jerry Emard. Holyoke (8).
 At New York-St Nick's-Kid Cholocate, 129 1-2, Havana, de- feated Pete Nebo, 134 3-4,> Florida (10); Petey Hayes, 125 1-2. New York defeated Vidal Gregori, 122 1-2, Spain, (S); Murray sherman 150 If, Detroit, defeated Eddie McKenna, 145 1-2. New York (8); Cocoa Kid, 134 1-2, New Ha- ven, stopped Mickey Paul. 1S6 3-4 (3); Danny Rosen, 130. New York, defeated Vincent sValente, 12 3-4, Brooklyn.
 At New Y.orkC Coliseum-Mar- ty Sampson, 15S 1-z. New York defeated Paul Delaney, 153 1-4 Seattle (10); Tony Dominguez. 15S 1-2, Cuba, defeated Dick Fullam 166, New York, (S); Phil Stark 130 1-2, New York (drew Lew Ambers, 131. Philadelphia. (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
ITS A BIG LOSS

Alabama's football squad will lose Cain, Holley. Hewes, Dother- ow, Godfree; Leslie and Turner by graduation next spring.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
THE FORECAST

Baker vs Culucci-At least points
 for Baker.
 Lautenschlager vs Culver-Culvcr
 goes 3 more in the red. Murphy vs Leroy-Murphy will
 grab 3.
 Mellon vs Roberts-Two apiece. Mclean vs Potter-McLean looks good for 3.
 Flanagan vs D'Vileskis = D'Vilis-
 kis should win l.
 Dodds vs Mills-Fifty-fifty. Moriarty vs Kiely-It is an up-
 set if Moriarty doesn't win
 three.
 Galipeau vs Pray-Galipeau puts 3
 in the bag.
 We were twitted quite bit last week about our predictions, espe- eially from the boys whom we picked to go wrong. In this weeks forecast if you happen to be placed on the side of the list that don't look too hot to us, go after your oppnents. By any chance if you happen to come through be sure to remind us of the fact. Although they arc in the second division at the present writing, Jack Moriarty's Bushmcn are the team that is going to be showing its heels to the rest of the pack before many weeks have gone by. Along with Hefty Jack the BusL- men have Hugo Lange. Both Oi these stalwarts have seen service in the c. l.. & F. Co. State League | We think it Is about time for the organization committee to use the pruning shears on this outfit. | We thought that Tom Dodds was going to demand recount al the completion of the match be- | tween his team and that of Vit Baker. It seems that some ont in Toms gang suspected Vic of do l ing some funny business with th' | chalk. Tom called on Dan Nc Nulty, the mighty, mathematical | of the Test Department, to hell him detect deficit, but Dan afte giving the score sheet one glance conceded a four point victory | the Bakers. And that was that.
 Frank Zurlo and Bob Snow wer, perceived entering a chow resor prior to the start of the games Frankie, we are told, opines tha he does his best bowling after tn inner man has been well looked after. We are of the opinion af ter looking at Franks last week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

score that he could have done just as well had he laid off the gro- ceries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
TAWEg (lN BTG ONES

Camera will scale e6S for tn bout to 250 for his antagonist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Camera is training ct Gus Will sons Crangeburgh, N. Y. camp, and Santa at the St Nick gym. The latter will move to Grupp's to- morrow.
The Kusko times., 1932-07-02

output of copper ores, from which a large part of the Alaska silver is de rived. In reality, however, the de- crease in quantity was only about IA per cent, whereas the price of silver per ounce fell nearly 2s per cent.
 The lead produced from Alaska ores in 1881 amounted to 3,321, ,0OO pounds, which at the average selling price of lead for the year was worth $126,OOO. This was the largest out put of lead in Alaska since this metal was first produced in the Territory and exceeded the output of 1880 by over 590,000 pounds, though because sf the small price paid for lead the total value was below that of many years. Most of the lead was recnu- cred as by-product in connection with the minin gof gold ores in Southeastern Alaska.
 Coal to the value of $556,OOO was produced in 1881 from Alaska mines, principally in the Matanuska and nealy River fields. This marked a decrease both in quantity and value, but tn eoutput of the year, los, 300 tons, has been exceeded in only three years in the entire period that coal mining has been in progress in Alas ka. No Alaska coal is exported, but 30,772 tons was imported from the States, chiefly fram Washington, and 17,796 tons from foreign countries. chiefly British Columbia, SO that the total consumption of coal in Alaska in 1881 amounted to approximately 154, ,5OO tons
 Among the products that entered less largely into the Alaska mineral industry in 1881 may be mentioned tin, petroleum, platinum metals. quicksilver, and limestone for cement. Compared with 1890 the output of tin in 1881 showed a great falling of both in quantity and in value. The total value of tn eother products was $108, ,0O0, or somewhat less than that of the similar group of products in 193O.
 The foregoing notes are taken from comprehensive report of the United States Geological Survey, entitled Mineral Industry of Alaska in 1881, which was prepared by Philip s. Smith and will form one of the series of similar reports that the Geological Survey has issued to describe the progress of Alaska mining each year since 1904.