davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
'BONNlES COACH INSTRUCTS FRYER
 IN AERIAL WORK
Former Crosby Back Be- ing Drilled on Tossing Forward Passes
Special to The Democrat)

t6DCCtNA UU 1uG 0ShhhOCN0tI
 New York, Sept 29.-Fully re- covered from the effects of the gruelling battle with Manhattan, the St Bonaventure college football team once again swung into action in preparation for its initial home game of the season. Next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock they will face the strong St Vincent eleven at Bradwnier Stadium at Clean,
 Head Coach Carroll Mike" Reilly is busy remedying the de- fects that showed up in last weeks encounter and has put his squad through intensive fundamental drills for the past few days. In todays sessions, Coach Reilly par ticularly stressed passing and pass defense. He had several of his backfield men including Bert Fran cisco, quarterback who recently re- turned to the lineup after recup- erating from a major operation, Curry, Painton, and Fryer throw ing passes throughout the entire drill periods. The team that show ed up so well in the first game of the year, with the exception of Joe schwartza will be ready to answer the call when the Brown and White Warriors meet the heavy confident St Vincent eleven from Latrobe on the list of october.
 Mike" Reilly Is evldentally talk ing no chances of having further injuries to his players for no scrim- mage has been held so far this week. To datet he majority of the time has been taken up with signal practice and pass formations. Reilly has been working hard to polish up various pass plays that were so successful in gaining yard age for the Franciscans in the last quarter of the Jasper game.
 With several of the injured men gradually recovering the Bonnies mentor is looking forward to starting the home season with a victory if possible. Coach Gene Edwards of St Vincent has for midable array of performers that have been pointing for the com ing game all during their presea- son period and stiff battle is ex- pected.
 Reilly will most likely depend on his veteran lne of Silk, Petru- celli. Klancer, Yankovich, Dorsey, Mullenhoff. and Ganaposki with Painton, Curry. West and Werner in the backheld. Palnton star of last years frosh club has been go- ing great guns and barring acci- dents should develop into one of the best ball-carriers in this dis trict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Buff Drops Nod
 to Benny Carr
 in Meriden Go

Meriden, September 29-Benny Carr, Meriden, 142, won three round decision over Johnny Buff 142, of Waterbury, in what was listed as the feature bout of ar amateur show held here last night under the auspices of the st Stan society. Other results:
 Johnny Sova, 140, Meriden, drew with Johnny Clement, 143, Water bury; Cannon Ball Smith, 121, Meriden, drew with Kid Valarey, 121, Meriden; Zezey Knight, 162, East Hampton, won from Herman Dixon. 16O, Hartford; Larry Teene, 128. Southington. knocked out Ray strong, 123, New Britain. one round; Billy Duffy, 12e, Hartford, won from Charles Albino, 1e9, VII limantic; Joey RosIa. 122. New Britain, drew with Eddie Doherty, 122, Hartford; Patsy Garibaldi, 136. Willimantic, drew with Eddie McGraw, 134, New Britain; Charles Leonard. 147. Willimantic, won from aul Banning, 150. East Hampton; Johnny Baker, 12s, Mer- iden. won from Jackie Alexander, 130, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Early Season Form Is Obiectpe OF Ohio State Grid Mentors
Rumors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
 
rke Crist Of Athletic Contest
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport
BY JOHN A. CLUNEl

Though Philadelphia nationally noted for it's ussshnes in the Ph concerned boys from the city of Broe Love led both big leagues batting United Press averages indicate Chuck Klein and Jimmy Foxx the champions of eout respective circuits the former hitting for 372 and Jamesey for 355 They additional records Ksn having hits something past 222 home 2S and bated n Foxx home king with 48 and will lead in than l59 the finish this week Grove best pitcher in the American ague for lo33 while Timing and Cantwe fighting the older circuit Your old friend Pepper Martin 2 stole the number of bases 26 while Gehg scored in the junior league l3S and Henie Manuh hits 2l4 Who do you think had chances eonneet Fus of the Phs for he bat 638 times
 Richard Sheared (Kid Hershey you) desires to infom any that he is retiring from the boxing business for the leather somebody else takes the He adds that growing tired of the nelsht and would rather work for himself six eight managers and firmly convinced that the he has getting the of it. which condition has prompt cd him to officially retire
 Here's fish story with little color it. for it happens to be a buesh yarn Anthony Nastr Dave and George Caneoa John Yarena down Long Island sound the other day with l07 ount em) blue fish of seven pounds average
 Jimmy Pompei the dapper little fight is still het up dea he Johnny Buff Meden last night James Benny admits Buff him but Carr the decision from Louis Kid Kaplan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
RUNS
HITS
Wesleyan Set
 for Union Charge

Middletown, Conn, Sept 20-- (UP) The Wesleyan football squad, which opens the season to. morrow against Union. will hay. only a light workout thls afternoon running signals and going over their plays.
 Coach Oberlander gave the squad q thorough drill yesterday after noon which started with bunting and ended with scrimmage, and pronounced the team ready. The line will average about I'll pounds which Is expected to give 1t n slight advantage over Union's forward wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
NORTH END HILLIES
 WORK OUT TONIGHT

In preparation for their game with the Clairmont Aces Sunday, the North End Hillies will hop through a practice tonight at tho Hillies stadium, beginning at 7:s0 o'clock which, in case of rain will be shifted to the North End "Y". Coach Ouimet wants all members of the squad on hand and Man. ager Rocco Palladino has signed up Gilbert Curtis, Eddie Kosky and Nick Cafey. Any junior team in the city averaging 150 pounds can get game from the Hillies by writing Manager Palladino at 3b Brewster street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Last Nights Fights

At Berlin. N. II, - Leo salvss. Berlin, knocked out Mike Troy. Portland, Ms te); Ell peruso, Littieton, stopped Eddie Munci' Portland (b). D.
 At Pittsficid, Mass --- Joe Cor. man, 1bb. New York. outpolnted Willie Klein, ibs, Ridgewood, N. J' GO); Eddie Carr, 187. Waterbury, Conn. stopped Vincent dreens tb4' New York (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
QUITE A JOB

University of California football followers are expecting Dave Meek one of the schools six athletes who have won letters in football, bas. ketball and track, to develop into "the greatest end since Brick Muller"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
WREsTLERs RATED

Jack Curley, mat authority. rates the leading wrsetlers of the United States as follows: Jim Browning Ed Don George. Joe savoldi and Jim Londos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
COACH MUST FISH

Findley Township High school, near Waynesburg, Pa, plays all It's football games on Friday-because its coach. George Allison, has to have Saturdays off to go fishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Receipts Of American cotton at Bremen, Germany. last season were 20 per cent above the preceding cotton period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
ABLE LINE BACKBONE OF TEAM FOR BIG TEN
 ACTION THIS SEASON
Uncertainty Lies in Backield Group Which Has
 Backer Guessing as to Real Worth
By GEORGE KiRKsEY

VUHfteu. FFess BthR COFFespOndentI
 Columbus, O.. Sept 20--(UP)-For three years Ohio State hasn't lost football game in November, but during that stretch the Buckeyes have been of the most dsap pointing October teams in the Big Ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

China's exports to the United states in a recent month were se per cent above the same period of 1D32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

As the golf swing is started lot the left leg act naturally. Do not force the left leg In the back swing.
 As the club starts back and the body begins to pivot, the left heel rises as the knee bends, but the foot does not turn sidewise.
 Remember the ball of the left foot supports the left leg with the pressure slightly on the toe. Although the weight Is shifted to the right, the left has It's share to support to maintain the bal- ance of the body.
 DO not in any case lot the left knee bend in toward the right log. This will turn the left foot and not allow 1t to turn back to It's original position. At the top of the backswing the left knee should be pointing toward the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Totals ...... 4ho 4is 44a--I?12
 Hish sir, single: s whi!akeE; lss: High Pirates. lso. High team: Pirates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10
OUTDOOR LIFE

We are much gratified at the
response we have received to our
request for articles recounting per-
sonal experiences of trappers and
other outdoor Alaskans, to publish
In the Sentinel. We hope to receive
numerous articles to follow the
three already published. While we
asked for wolf and bear stories,
particularly, any subject of outdoor
life is acceptable and to each writer
we shall send complimentary years
subscription to the Sentinel.
Scores of Alaskans are living in
an environment that great part
of our people can never experience
personally and can only know about
through reading.
The Alaskan trapper does not
make his living easily, a great deal
of hard work being his portion, but
ne does have an interesting life
and an account of his experiences
makes a most readable story and
one that is enjoyed by Sentinel
readers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

"REY.H0" is THE CORRECT
WAY TO SAY JEH0L

Apropos of the present agitation
in China with its hundreds of news
articles containing almost unpro-
nounceable names, recent issue of
the Literary Digest says some of
the names of the more frequently
mentioned places and persons are
pronounced something like this"
Jehol-Rey-Ho, emphasis on the
Rey.
Shanhaikwan-Sh -High-Gwan.
Chinwangtao = Ching Wan-Dow,
emphasis on the Dow.
Chinchow-Chin-Cho, emphasis on
the Che and as in choke.
Pieping-Bay-Ping. emphasis on
the Bay.
Manchukuo - Man-Chu-Go, EN-
phasis on the Go.
Marshall Chang Hsiao-liang-
Chang-Schew-Leang in the north
and Chang-Schow-Liang in the
south.
General Ho Chu Kuo-Ho-Sch-G Go,
emphasis on the Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

But they didn't go near the one
We were hauling from. Later we
used to see the tracks of five that
seemed to be together. have seen
where they were following moose
tracks but l never saw where they
had killed one, But, believe they
could, because these wolves are
really big brutes. The wolves in
that region are of many different
colors. A few of them are of a kind
of bluish-gray.
Cassiar Bears Dangerous
In the spring of 1929 when the
Indians were coming into McDames
Post with their beaver skins an In
dian shot and wounded a moose
which ran into a bunch of brush.
The Indian followed it but ran into
a bear. Before he could raise his
gun the bear was on him and, bit
an eye out, broke his arm and tore
his bowels. Two other Indians heard
him call and knew that something
was wrong. They followed in and
killed the bear. The claws and teeth
are in the Hudson Bay store at Nc
Danes Post. don't remember for
certain but l think that was a
brown bear.
In the fall of 1924 after we had
tied up for the winter, of course,
the thing to do was to get moose
meat. l killed two nice fat moose
and got them home. Then to get
some store grub to go with the
meat. Mrs. Wing, Walter and I all
went to McDames Post which is %
or 80 miles away. When we got
home nearly all of our meat was
gone. 1t had been hanging under
the slab porch. But to make it
handler Mr.. Grizzly knocked down
practically the whole shed. And
though We found where he fed
about twenty-five yards away there
WASH q S1G VI Ills having dSSGu
any of the meat. So he must have
been pretty powerful to carry
hind leg of a moose in his mouth
without dragging it enough to
show. l wouldn't have liked to ar
rive home while he was there. l
am sure that if l had anything to
do about bears there wouldn't be
any closed season on brown or grizzly
bears. Up in the Cassiar the Indians
kill these bears every chance they
get. That is, if they are a safe dis
lance away. Those Indians are
mostly all very poor marksmen, SO,
often if an Indian is alone he will
beat it and leave the bear to him
self.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10
ANOTHER BIG PROBLEM

Although the usual radio talk is
usually full of tripe and applesauce,
an agreeable exception come over
the air the other night in remarks
by Col Louis McHenry Howe, per-
sonal advisor to Franklin Roosevelt.
Colonel Howe declared that with
the repeal of prohibition we'll In
sight, the problem of fighting or
ganized crime is going to become
more serious, and declared that the
menace is fully realized by the
President.
Contrasting with the attitude of
many wet agitators. Howe stated
that he did not expect any reduc-
ton of crime with the repeal of
prohibition; on the contrary, he
looked for an increase. 1t is foolish
to suppose. he said. that the boot
ieggers, racketeers in scores of lines,
angsters and others will turn to
selling lead pencils for a living.
An increase in the crimes of rob-
berry. burglary. kidnapping, white
slavery and others may be looked
for, said this blunt and fortnight
speaker.
What to do about 1t? Well, says
the colonel. the President plans to
perfect a nationwide system of
crime-catching, linking the police
forces of cities and states all over
the nation into a vast, efficient,
fast-working network. With crime
organized on national basis.
crime-fighting must be likewise
organized.
The average citizen will applaud
the idea as he views with grave
foreboding the increase in the num-
Der of kidnapings and similar
crimes in recent months. 1t is we'll
to realize that with the repeal of
prohibition, the problems faced by
prohibition enforcement agents will
not be eliminated, but may become
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10
IDLE SAWYERS OFFER
TO WORK ON CREDIT PLAN

ABERDEEN, Mar. 3-More than
fifty expert mill workers, members
of the local Moose lodge, today Of
fered to man any sawmill in the
Gray's Harbor district and take a
chance on getting their pay when
operators can sell their lumber.
I'VE are tired of sitting around"
they declared in making their offer
to work for deferred wages. They
announced they would rather work
and wait ninety days for their pay
than do nothing.
The plan is being considered for
plants which have been wanting to
start but which have been unable
to raise operating cash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10
SECOND SERIES BILLS CLUB
CARD PARTIES COME TO CLOSE

The last of the second series of
whist parties given this winter at
the Bills Club on ladies night was
held last night with the house COM
mittee as hosts Miss Helen Hof-
stad and I. C. Bjorge were high for
the evening and Mrs. Bjorge and
Carl Arola low, while the high
scores for the series were made by
Mrs. Della Coulter and Walter Coul-
ter. The prize winners last week
were Mrs. Johnson, Walter Coulter
Miss Etolin Coulter and A. NJ
Myers, and the hosts on that occa-
sion were Mrs. Bjorge and Chas
Benjamin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10
ORDINANCE NO. II

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the
manner of nominating a Mayor,
Members of the Common Council
and Members of the School Board,
to be voted upon at any general
or special election of the Town of
Wrangen, Alaska.
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALAS
KA DOES HEREBY ORDAIN:
SECTION 1. That the names of all
candidates for the office of Mayor,
Councilmen and members of the
School Board, to entitle them to a
place upon the official ballot, shall
be filed with the Municipal CLERK
at least fifteen days before election,
to entitle any name to such filing;
such name shall be accompanied by
petition of at least twenty quail
fled voters of the Town of Wrangeil
SECTION 2. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
SECTION 8. This ordinance shall
be published in the Wrangell SEN
tinel, a weekly newspaper published
in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska,
for two successive publications
thereof, and shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10
ROOSEVELT AT INITIATION

Two weeks before Inauguration
Franklin Roosevelt wore the white
lambskin apron of Free Mason at
a stated communication held behind
closely guarded doors of a Masonic
temple in New York City and help
ed to make his son Elliott third
degree member of the fraternity. A
heavy detail of police was thrown
around the temple. Twelve police
men, all Masons, were detailed as a
special guard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10
KNEW WHAT HE NEEDED

WALLA, WALLA, wash 1t
was 16 below zero here this morn
ing and the house of V. E. Butch
er was on fire. With hose unreeled
and axes swinging, firemen ran up
the front steps and stopped in
establishment.
With flames licking behind him
the 4-year-old son of the Butcher
frozen porch, clad only in a night
gown open down the front. Point
ing to his gaping raiment, the boy
said calmly to Assistant Fire Chief
John Casey: mister, have you got
a pin?"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

more serious. 1t is well to know
that the man who took over the
nations executive power March 4
is cognizant of this situation and
plans direct action to cope with it.
-Alamosa (Colorado) Courier.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

Oscar Weston who got into trouble
some time ago by doing some wild
shooting, returned to Wrangell yes
terday. Mr.. Weston states that while
he was away he was converted and
is now a Christian. He says he is
leading new life and that neither
the Sentinel nor any other news
paper will ever again have occasion
to print his name in connection
with court news.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

The girl at Lynn, Massachusetts,,
who announces that she will marry
any man who will support her par
ents and her ten brothers and sis
tiers must be sort of mixed up. What
she wants to marry is the Rookie
Teller Foundation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

Miss Vivian Hildebrand and Ell
mer Hadland young fox farmer from
near Petersburg were married by
U. S. Commissioner L. B. Chisholm
at his office, yesterday afternoon.
The witnesses were Ernie Sorenson
and Carl Nygaard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
O. Johnson entertained few
friends at cards complimentary to
Miss Blanche Dyas who was to
leave Wrangell on the following day.
Prizes for high scores were won by
Mrs. Bennett and j. w. Pritchett
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of March 2 1918

Some welcome music in Wran-
CELL Monday morning was the blow
ing of the whistle at the sawmill
followed by the singing of the saws
as they converted logs into lumber.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10
TRAP LINE EXPERIENCES
BY DAVID L. WING
CONTINUED from Page one)

wolves because of their swiftness.
The last winter we were in the
Cassiar CS1-'S2) we set few traps
but we were very busy with other
work so We took them up in about
two weeks. But we got coyote in
common bait set which was in
tended for a lynx or fox. The In
dams tell us that that happens
quite often but we were very much
surprised for it is generally under
stood that a coyote is much more
suspicious of a white mans scent
than that of an Indian. About
two traps farther on another
coyote or perhaps fox, had been to
smell the bait, but in this particular
case the one who had tended the
traps had been a trifle careless
about putting a twig or two on the
clog where the animal would nat
urally want to step. If small
twig or two had been on it the
animal might ahve stepped over it,
into the trap, Maybe. It's quite easy
to see mistakes after it's too late.
And then when there isn't much
fur around one is apt to be a bit
careless.
Hard To Explain
Occasionally something happens
which doesn't seem so easy to ex-
plain. For example: You'll be tend
ing trap line and see a lynx track
leading to a trap house. Oh boy!
And then you get there and see
that the ptarmigan bait is gone;
and the lynx too. And there is the
trap, right in place, but set off.
And nothing between it. Some
snow fell from the tree and set it
off, do l hear you say? But there's
no snow ON the trap and the wealth
er hasn't been thawing. How do you
explain that? And then there is the
trouble from squirrels, Canadian
jays, owls and what-not getting
into the trap just in time to beat
some fur to it.
Indian Trappers Over Rated
Speaking of little misadventures
in trapping makes me think of In
dian trapping. 1 wonder how many
people think of the Indian as being
the very clever trapper. The In
dians with whom l am acquainted
in the Cassiar may be an exception
in this way but l think their only
two advantages are that they travel
great deal and so are apt to find
untrapped country or where the fur
is coming back and that the fur is
not so suspicious of their scent as
of a white mans.
Take one little case of negligence.
The last spring we were in the Cas-
star we loaned a few traps to an
Indian. The staples from two or
three of the traps had been broken
off so we gave him some nails so
he could nail the trap chain to the
clog. A week or so later when he
went to tend his traps he saw
where a wolverine had got in the
trap, dragged the clog ways and
then the chain had slipped off the
clog. He had only slipped the loop
ed chain over the clog thinking
that the knots on the clog would
hold the chain. Can you beat that?
Voracious Appetites
The winter of '31-'32 was the
first winter that we spent in the
Cassiar when the wolves got up to
Quartz Greek. Usually they stay
around Dease River where the snow
isn't nearly so deep. Where 1 killed
some moose a few miles from our
camp for dog feed the wolves ate
more than half of moose, perhaps
200 pounds of meat in one night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

The upper grade and high school
girls are doing Junior Red Cross
work alternating Thursdays at the
town hall. Their work consists
mainly in sewing for the French
and Belgian refugees under the d.
rection of Miss Quasi and Mrs.
Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

An economist tells us that the
man who borrowed 81 in 1919 now
actually owes 1898. And the man
he borrowed it from would prob
ably settle for 33 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

A scientist has just discovered
that plants grow better il the day
is prolonged with artificial light
Frther investigations prove that the
plant which profits most from this
treatment is the electric-light plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

What we need in this country is
more banks that will lend us money
and accept payment on the Euro
pean plan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

Leo Mccormack left on the JEFF
ferson for a short business trip to
Seattle. Capt. X. C. Talmage is in
charge of the dock during Mr.. Nc
Cormack's absence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

The people of Craig have come
to the front again and are sending
to the Red Cross $106 the proceeds
of a dance given last Saturday eve
ming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

while consultations were received by
Mrs. Edmunson and P. C. McCor-
mack. Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Campbell. p C. McCor-
mack, Leo Mccormack, ]. W. Prit-
chett, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Edmur-
son. Miss Quasi and Miss Dyas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

and approval and date of first pub
LEGATION.
Passed and approved this 9th
day of February, 1888.
TOWN OF WRANGELL
By F. S. Barnes,
Mayor
Attest:
L. B. Chisholm,
Municipal Clerk
First Publication, March 8, 1898.
Last Publication. March 10, 1888.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Grant depart
ed on the Princess Sophia for a
short visit at Puget Sound points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Wyckoff of
Petersburg are Wrangell visitors
today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

Miss Elite Seeley arrived on the
be employed by Mrs. ]. H. Wheeler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-10

Miss Katherine Harvey returned
to Petersburg on the City of Seat
tie after a visit of several weeks
with Miss Helen Hofstad.