davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Boys Club Beat
 Bridgeport YMCA

Bridgeport, Jan 1s-The Bridge port YMCA team lost to the Wa terbury Boys club last night, 40- 37 when the visitors overcame a large lead and swept to the front near the close of the game, at the local YMCA.
 The YMCA squad held a 12 point lead in the third period, but @ fur ious basket assault, led by Hennie Darlington and Jack Keefe evened the count and then put the visitors ahead as the contest was ended.
 Darlington, former Waterbury high school player, was high point scorer with nine field goals. total- ing IS points. Chris Delales. who was withdrawn from the game while the YMCA was far in front, scored 13 points, as did Wardell, I'M center. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Three Officials For
 City League Games

Three officials will be used Sum day to handle the scheduled triple header of the City Amateur League, which will wind up the first round of play at the Phoenix Arena. At c meeting last night Of managers and officials. John Ciuney was named to handle the first and third contests with Tom Carney and John vreeland as- signed to the .Sn Washinston ,s sto,..t Hilis. s. referee and umpire. Tn the first game. the Tommies and Hearts
 meet at 1:sO D. m. with the Brook iyns and Carringtons in the finale at S:3O D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Even Money and Take Your Pick

This evening 1400 boys and glfs are ex pected to sit in on scheduled Cosby-Wby basketball game at the commercial high school gymnasium The boys around town who are able make small now and then just to remind them of days have refused winner for them
 selves in advance even money and take your pick It's been many situation complicated Either one team or the other slight edge but to the writer's way or tnnk ing there's none this night and that swell basketball game under conditions of play Crosby it true remains undeeaeo in league competition having dropped only the opening contest " Lyman a Wangfod before they had fair chance to find them games drumming averaged 3S points contest doing it. Which shows scoring punch Wby has dropped only game and that to Naugatuek High by very small under the disadvantage o playing trick floor oeaed because is not regulation ana the team Naugy the borough can count w uek attack and plenty Of teamwok seems 10 pc ~ stock in trade of both outfits this As should be most attractive unquaiedly recommended for your entertainment Odds and Ends
 Young George Mugan has taken boxing at Catholic Uni verv during the winter until spring football practice rolls
 nnd being cassd in the pound division Guys with guts Norman Conrad the New England light heavyweight champion who oo an unmercfu licking Sammy Slaughter Boston Monday n;ob Down seven times first round he the limit o ten rounds with the exception of 2 seconds when was stopped e was to have boxed George Nichols N B. A. champ who pulled ou' and he drew Slaughter black with A straight knoekou 10 ms
 credit as substitute Slaughter Terre Haue Indiana boy IS managed by Taylor of the better wterwesns or recent years who decided taken enough punches one for the book Pete Foley has boy playing with Nausatuek High Yb yeh pal his the wishes ot his fends wouo aid his almen Lefty Codeo would be and em long ago. Keep on punching Lefty wei all with he dope now ns' Kid Chocolate quite able send Seaman Watson Of the ns Navy back to the strips when and if the pair meet week rom Friday in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
B0ZO DENTE FIFTH :
 IN STATESERI
Local Boy Has ll9 Aver- age in Inter-City Sweep. stakes-TatO Seventh

Tony Iannarone, Bridgeport bow Ter representing Fairfield in the Inter-city sweepstakes series, is the real leader among the crack pin busters in that event, accord ing to statistics released today.
 Iannarone has the excellent average of 120 for 50 games in the sweepstakes competition. Two Hartford bowlers are the nominal leaders. with Bogino leading Fido O'Brien by a fractional margin. 123.16 to 123.11.
 Iannarone's margin of leader ship also Is fractional, for Ben Kosky, another local pin star, who likewise has participated in all the games to date, has mark of 1908 to Iannarone's 120.2S. The aver ages follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
New Britain Man
 In Miami Lead

Coral Gables, Fla, Jan 18-(UP) Paced by three young men who tied for medal honors. SO qualifers teed off to- day on the first round of match play of the 10th annual Glenn Curtis amateur golf cham. pionship at Miami Springs.
 The trio of medalists were H. F. Bowbeer of Chicago, Dom Soccoli, New Britain, Conn, and Tom Con- yoles, Tampa, Fla.
 Win Day of Chicago. who won the title last year, Is not defending his crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
K. OF "HOOPLA"

In the first game tonight of the K. of L. Community league at St Joe's auditorium, Attorney Bob- bins team will play Sheriff Jenu. saitis' team. Last week the attor- ney's team nosed out "Doc" selens' team in an overtime game by a score of. 1.16; while the sherif's took Attorney Bronsky's team into camp 24-11. This game will prove to be a nip and tuck affair with both teams in mid.season form.
 In the second game "Hop" Shcr. on's team will meet Attorney Br0n. sky's team. Last week Sheron's team beat Phar Kenausis' team 20. "A. If Captain J. March has c chance to fire his high scoring guns tonight, 1t speaks woe for At. torney Bronsky's team.
 Phar Kenausis team will meet "Doc" Selens' team in the headliner of the triple bill. The "Docs' lost out last week in an overtime game but are expected to snap out of the slump to win, although Kenausis' team is we'll strengthened by the acquisition of former stellar per. formers.
 "Gigolo" Marcellnas has found that a session of basketball fol. lowed by one of philandering is not agreeable to his constitution. The absence of gay attire last week was very noticeable.
 Trojan" Balkus, c quiet retiring character, quietly taps the bail at center, retires to the basket and waits characteristicaily for 6 SCOT. ing chance.
 "Sweetie" Saldukus, the great lover of.and in the movies. stagger. ed around the court weighted by c great responsibility. He had to flll Johnny Stankus' little shoes.
 Tony vaitkus of terpischorea fame did some nimble stepping to avoid the laundering herd as dc. picted by the husky March boys.
 "King" Zubras was heard to cry uukhhB tuO cAtEW lpeEIOUy My kAuEs dom for q Buijus." Buijus was the hero i'm the extra stansa two weeks ago and his absence was costly to his team last week.
 D. Mitchell played a whole game and as hoping F. Swazey proBpers from moving jobs on game nights.
 "Zasu" Kyietkas grew oyerboId on several occasions and let fly the sphere at the basket.
 Ringers" verbickas and Ro- manauskas were drafted from the big leagues to help beat the Does" Baron had to mortgage the Box Shop to meet their demands.
 "Zoup" Zemaitis is c second "O1d Ironsides." Players sIide into and then on him like peas off . knife.
 "Flit" Balanda has turned diag. nostician taking his game as the subject needing treatment. Even his best friends won't tell him so he must reach his own eonciu. sions.
 sPaavo" Padzunas, the E1yine Finn, is shooting closer @ the bass ket. He's missing the ceiling more often.
 "Tiny" Krisavage has made c startling discovery after years Of research and experimenting. rt is possible for him to put the ball through the hoop at times.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
dropped in the mail chute.
knows

the next two acts, which require nearly two months, Babe keeps re- beating his refusal to play for such a sum. Squire Ruppert. from his office high in his brewery. issues statement after statement insisting Ruth might just as well give in for that's all he will get.
 Then the scene shifts. It Is St The Tanks are in train- ing, all save Ruth who spends his day playing golf to show Squire Ruppert he's sulking. There is an accidental meeting between the two. They fall into one another's arms.
 "I'll give you $63,000," says Squire Ruppert.
 "I'll take it." answers the Babe.
 And so there, all alone save for 100 cameramen, 50 reporters, and the mayor, of whom happened up- on the meeting accidentally, the treaty of St Petersburg is signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
CREBAUSKAS GOES
 BIG WITH TIGERS
Naugatuck Boy Scores 7 Points As Princeton Tops Columbia, 49 to 20

Johnny Grebauskas. former Naugatuck high school courteer, dropped in three field goals and a complimentary award last night as Princeton defeated Columbia, 49 to 29, registering it's first victory in the current Eastern Intercollegiate campaign at Princeton, N. J. In the third period, however. Gre bauskas was banished from the game via the personal foul route, being succeeded by Cappi. Seibert and Fairman were the big guns for the Tigers scoring IA and IS points respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
NELLIE HARNICK SHOOTING STAR
 IN MARS WIN
Fleet Forward Scores All VictOrs Points in 8-7 Verdict Over Bears - Tom Cats Triumph

Nelle Harnick filled the role of heroine to perfection for the Mars sextet yesterday scoring her teams entire total in defeating the Big Bears, eight to seven, in a sched- uled Crosby Girls Inter-clas league tilt. Miss Jubelt excelled for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Yesterdays Results. Hill house 16, N. L. Bulkeley H. Commercial 25, Branford 23. West Haven 30, Danbury 26. Greenwich 23, Central 10. Kiiiingly 26, Norwich F. A. 16. Chapman Tech 21, Robert Fitch 17.
 Lewis 31, Aexacos 23. Pratt 20, Bacon Acad. 23. Kent 31, Milford 19. Staples 23, University Sch. 21. Brid. Jr. Col. 2S, Roger Ludlowe 24. Morse Bus. Col 40, Plainville 22.
 Games Tonight. Crosby vs Wilby. Harding vs Naugatuck. Piainville vs Simsbury. Hopkins vs Deerfield. Coilinsviile vs N. Britain Frosh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

pitcher, is in Gehrig's class. He said he wasn't ready to sign his contract, but expected to call at the Yankee offices today to discuss terms.
 Twenty.nine contracts have been sent out, and more holdouts and near. .holdouts were expected to be heard from today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

The curtain falls as Babe. sur rounded by hundreds of admirers, tain pen with which the treaty was signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Ruth "In The Middle" As Owners Try To
 Put Over Slashes
Gehris And Gomez Also Bally On 1883 Contracts - Bambino No "Come-On Guy"
By JACK CUDDY Limited Preas Stan COrrespondentl

New York, Jan 1s-(UP)-Babe Ruth, whose prowess boosted baseball salaries to unprecedented heights appar eny has been singled out by major league club to lead players back to lower pay checks.
 They've hung basebas biggest salary reductions about his started him the head of the procession
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
ENCKoRs vTCToRs

Ralph Raggo's Enckors dsfeat- cd the Waterbury Lone Stars ip q one-sided game at the Boys Club gym the ether evening. tB tc 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Stars Kalsonined

LeVerne Bengston and Ann Nier- enberg scored IS and 10 points, re- spectively, as the Tom Cats blanked the Stars, 28 to 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Score at half time--Mars 5; Bears O. Referee: Miss Flornece Turnbull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Totals ..........14 54 Score at half time: 14.13, Water. bury. Referee: Andy Stavnitsky. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
aaf a16 40O--ita7

30i SIG 400--1f37 High SIngle-Browne, 122. High Three-Colby. 325.
 High Game-Curtin's team, SIT. High Teams Total (Ties)-Cur- tin and Colby, 11Se.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

"Tiny" Krisavase has made . ssssaro sns ascoys,y assSs ysaFi rs"sdI possibis for aa him n'tS" to pus the Saii ii through the hoop at times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

sPaavo" Padzunas, the E1yime Finn, is shooting closer co the baGs ket He's missing the ceiling more often.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
M. & M.--LOgan
Divide Twin Bill
(By Eric Dougan1

Last Friday night the Big Red
Cagers wound up their regular play
ing season at Logan; the Logan
girls were victorious in the initial
encounter, while the M. & M. boys
came back in a glorious finish to
win the second game.
The Logan girls assumed an early
lead and protected it throughout
the game. AT the half the opponents
held 16-9 advantage: the game
wound up with both teams having
added about the same to their first
half tallies. The final whistle found
Logan in possession Of a 23-15
game.
The M. & M. Big Reds looked in
vincible during the first quarter and
in the early part of the second
stanza; they rested on their laurels,
however. and Logan overlook the
lead and were 1915 ahead when the
battlers went to the dressing rooms
for a rest. Logan staid in front for
a short while until the lead began
to Oscillate, and then nip and
tuck battle was in progress. In the
last few minutes the Big Reds set
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02

Well folks, another week, anOtn-
er trip, and more news.
Last Wednesday we started for
Miami beach for little outing. The
aforementioned Ohio family accom-
panied us, as we started across the
swamp toward Vero beach. We
found this very pleasant town, on
the Atlantic coast. Here we were
separated from our friends and af-
ter driving slowly along the way,
decided that they were ahead of us,
while the others were breaking all
speed laws to catch us, who were
behind. Having only one ac-
quaintance in Miami beach, we were
able to again be together. We con-
tinued to Palm Beach where we
stopped for lunch. Fishermen on
the beach entertained us by their
sport, and made it doubly interest
ing by catching shark. Seven in
teresting pictures were taken. At
ter few minutes rest in which the
youngest of the crowd managed to
beat the rest in, by falling in a
wave, we started on. We passed
through many beautiful towns on
our way south. One of these was
Stewart where we crossed the In
dian river. For beauty, this broad
river of clear blue water, the banks
lined with oak and palm trees, is
almost unsurpassable.
We spent the first afternoon on
the beach, then went to Coral
Gables, where we had a bungalow
for the night. This is very beau
tiful section of Miami proper, set
tied by northern people and south
erners alike. All houses are of the
Spanish type, and streets have
Spanish names Nowhere but in the
south, can a Spanish house look
really homelike and settled. They
need the bright flowers, palms and
ferns as a background for their
distinctive beauty. We enjoyed rid
ing through the avenues and seeing
the beautiful homes.
In the evening we returned to
Miami Beach and saw the parade
given for President-elect Roose.
welt. The bands were so very peppy
that even a confirmed cripple would
be compelled to keep in step. The
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02

/ firing at Mr.. Roosevelt at this place
has been noted in all the papers.
From Haven park we went to the
board walk, and viewed the ocean,
on which the sky was reflected SO
clearly. Nothing could be more SPELL
binding than this, combined with
soft tapping of the waves against
the shore. Then on to the Rooney
plaza where we watched the prom
enaders-and listened to the orches-
ira
Thursday morning we also spent
on the beach. Those who have new
er swum in salt water can not know
what pleasure it is. OF course
you have to watch out for jelly fish.
sand lice, crabs, and other sea ami
mails that are likely to sting, bite
or pinch.
Miami Beach is one of the beauty
spots Of Florida, and of the world,
with its wonderful hotels and
homes, etc. A view of the shore and
sky line from the causeway, across
DiSCdy Udy, ID lASplIiuS. Auc Cdu0C-
way and bridge Of the main way
from Miami to Miami Beach is in
deed wonderful engineering feat.
Over five miles of bridgeway, and
beautiful palm lined roadway, from
the mainland out through Biscay
bay to the island There is one
draw bridge along this causeway,
and traffic is certainly "tied up
when a boat goes through We saw
the official yacht on the way to the
beach once.
Thursday afternoon we left for
Fort Myers The road goes from
40 to SO miles without curve or
turn. An automobile coming from
the opposite direction, when first
seen, looks like speck. Passing
through the Indian village of Old
Bell, we had the kodak open, hoping
to get picture of the beautiful
birds on the way. Just at the en-
trance, two beautiful Indian girls
were standing, SO we stopped, and
one OF us snapped picture. This
way, we got two birds with one
stone, by getting picture of the
costumes, also the village. We re-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
Meigs

Duane Wilson and family will go
ito housekeeping soon on the A. P.
Wilson farm.
McGregor brothers are making
maple syrup.
Some of the relatives and friends
Of the Republican party here seem
to think it will hurt the said de-
ceased, in that the onelegged ducks
voted to repeal the 18th amend
ment.
A show is billed for the hall this
Tuesday evening. It may be good
show. but will play mostly to comps,
and we are not prophet.
VIM. Little, whose serious illness
has been noted from time to time,
has been walking about the yard
some.
Thanks Mr.. Williams. Can you
give Mr.. Pierce's address?
Mrs. Sadie Huffman, a former
Bristol resident, now over In Bloom,
has q record hard to beat. At the
age Of Sc she is the mother OF nine
children, all living: the mother Of
twins. Three OF her children are
the parents of twins. She is the
grandmother Of 54. and the great
grandmother Of Is. BY the time
she reaches the four score. we can
re-write this and add to- these fig-
ures.
Several from Bristol attended
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
Page Seven

gret not getting a picture of their
faces, but in accordance to the COM
mands Of their guide, they turned
their head in such way that this
was impossible.
In Ft. Myers we were fortunate
in obtaining an apartment for the
night. In the evening we went
down to the Edison bridge and
looked out over the Caloosahatchee
river to the Royal Palm hotel. This
hotel gets its name from the palms
in the front lawn, the stately royal
palm. For grace and symmetry this
palm Is well known, and is the
streets are lined with them. They
stand between 35 and 70 feet in
height, smooth to the very top.
where the branches are, like a
crown. This is the beauty city OF
the west coast, as is Miami Beach
of the east coast.
In the morning we continued to
Sarasota, passing over Charlotte
harbor bridge which is nine miles in
length. We also passed over many
other long bridges. We reached
Sarasota by 10:30, and went on to
Ringing art museum Here we saw
what is one of the most famous col
lections of paintings and other
works Of art, to be found in the
world. After lunch we went to the
winter circus quarters of the fa-
nous Ringing shows Here we
were all kids again, looking at the
animals, watching the training Of
the elephants, and SO on. Well, we
finally left and reached Winter
Haven near sundown, and topped
off the trip with waffle supper.
We certainly had a marvellous trip,
with real summer weather all the
way. 1t is rather cool, however,
today, only SO in the shade
George Duvall, Winter Haven, Fla.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02

tied down to their appointed tasks
Of scoring points while holding the
enemy at bay, and pulled the game
out of the fire, finishing four
lengths in front 27-23 Jimmie Fin
ley, flashy M. & M. forward, hadn't
washed his socks since last game or
something, and thus kept his shoot
ing eye, carrying off the scoring
honors Of the evening, 16 points.
He registered seven times from the
field and twice from the foul line to
ring up his total. M. & MS guards
did yeoman work in holding Lo-
gan's forwards to mary" point.
Price and Littler have played won
derful ball all season in minimizing
the foes efforts at the net.
M. & M. will go to Caldwell this
week end to play in the tournament.
An announcement of the drawings
of their opponents is found else
where in this paper. Let's go to
Caldwell and see the Big Reds go.
C'mon fans, let's give >'em big
boost. Lineup:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
EagIeDort

Betty Jane Lindimore spent Sun
day with Brenda Clifton.
Mrs. H. L. Woodward returned
home Saturday after spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Jones of Cambridge. Her
little grandson, Bobbie Jones, ac-
companied her home for a visit
Mrs. Opal Mankey and daughter
of McConnelsville, were Saturday
guests of e. H. Clifton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eye and E..
H. Eye of Eagleport route, were in
McConnelsville, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Robb and
daughter Gertrude had as their
Sunday guests, Miss Janet Lindi-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Eye
and daughter Eolise of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Henry and
daughter Marjorie of Triadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robb and
daughter Norma of Philo.
Mrs. A. H. Eppley spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Delmar
Perdue, OF near Blue Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Balding and
daughter Anne of Marietta, spent
a few days last week with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Lindimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Henry and
son Kenneth were Sunday afternoon
visitors Of S. j. Moore's, of Union
Hill.
Imperial plow points and repairs
at the Malta Hardware Co. 1872
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02

the funeral of John Hurd Dickinson
.. at the Grove, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, Rober,
, Wilson and Miss Margaret Kali
were Columbus visitors, Thursday
Mrs. T. N. Shook, (Iva e. Ray)
and son Richard are visiting home
folks.
Gus Carnes was a Columbus Wis.,
/ itor, last week.
The flu seems to have gone on a
vacation. All victims are improved.
At the meeting of the Bristol
Meigs Telephone company, the con-
tract for operating the switch for
the coming three years was awarded
to Robert Farus and family, at
their bid of $500 year. The board
is to be repaired at once, and test
box purchased to test out the lines.
The literary Saturday evening was
a success in every respect The
hall was far too small to accommo-
date the crowd that came, many be-
ing unable to get in. At the ses-
sion March II an admission fee of
five cents will be charged those not
taking part.
A relative has asked that Mrs
DOnmyer tell us about Sis Lindi-
more who married Mr.. Vanoster.
Perhaps it might be we'll to tell
you that we are having real order
at the literary "Order-or court, !"
with the J. P. present brought-or-
der. One black sheep Is looked at
more than ninety and nine white
ones.
The Ohio state legislature had
better listen. to Uncle George, or
they will find themselves in the
lame duck column, when the roll is
called in '34. Voters are watching
them. The laboring voter being in
the majority, not only wants justice
but will see they get it.
Since writing the above about the
flu, we learn that the Grover Rob-
erts family are entertaining it. They
live on the Jno. Anderson (Easlick)
farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
CONTINUED from mage onA)

A semi-official committee picked
the following all-tournament team:
Forward, Wilcox, Stockport; for
ward, Wood, Chesterhill; center
Blackmer, Stockport; guard, Hoop
er, Pennsville; guard, McInturf,
Pennsville.
Honorable mention Stevens,
Chesterhill; Murphy, Reinersville
and Ray, Ringgold,
An alumni tournament was play
ed in connection with the regular
tournament and resulted as follows:
Chesterhill 38, Mountville 20;
Pennsville %, Deavertown Is:
Pennsville %, Chesterhill II.
The high school games in the or
der played, follow:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02

Imperial plow points and repairs,
at the Malta Hardware Co. 1872