davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

The team which survives this two game series and advances higher into the competition for the worlds hockey championship, is determined by total goals scored in both contsets. The Flying French men must make three goals more than the Rangers tomorrow before they have an even chance.
 Smootl, Squad
 The New Workers performed brilliantly before 16,5O0 fans at the Garden last night. The Rangers led all the way. The contest was scarcely three minutes old when they boasted a two-goal lead, and 1t wasn't until the final moments of the encounter that the Cana diens scored.
 Bill Cook started the. scoring when he netted the disk on Frank Boucher's rebound. Less than 30 seconds later, Bill shot pass to his brother, Bun Cook. which the latter riffed into the goal.
 In the second period. Murray Murdoch gave the Rangers third goal on a pass from Cecil Dillon. Late in the third session. this pair reversed the order Tn tallylng NeW York's fourth. Frank Boucher contributed the fifth on a solo drive.
 With less than three minutes to play, Battleship LeDuc received a fast pass from Aurel Joliat and whipped 1t past goalie Aitkenhead for the Canadiens' first tally. Thir- ty seconds later Joliat took pass from Gagnon and gave Montreal its second goal.
 Score by periods:
 Rangers ............ l I-5 Canadiens ........... -S
 Scorers-Rangers: Bill Cook (Boucher). Bun Cook (Bill Cook); Murdoch (Dillon), Dillon (Mur- doch); Boucher.
 Canadiens: LeDuc (Joliat); Jo- Hat (Gagnon).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Junior Tourney
 Opens AT "
 Hut This Week

With 24 teams anxious to enter the Brooklyn "Y" invitation junior basketball tournament to decide local honors, Director Mel Kelley is having his hands full getting the hoopsters started which will be accomplished after a meeting on Wednesday of this week called to approve the eligibility lists. The rules of the tournament, with regard to players were formulated Saturday as follows:
 Rules governing the Brooklyn Y Invitation Basketball Tournament are as follows:
 officials
 Secretary M. Melville Kelley, John c. Kelley, John A. Cluney, George McNamara, Miles H. Durr, Frank Conroy and John V. stan kus.
 Suggested Referees
 Honey" Kulman, Michael Hig- giston. George McNamara, Elmer Robinson, George Dillon, Danny Briotte, Ralph Santapietro, Harp Dunn, Alex Mazarella and Jock
 Official Scorers
 John V. Stankus, Henry Delpo. All teams must be organized clubs and players participated in a least ten games.
 All teams must hand in their lists of 10 players before Wednes- day, March 20, to be oked by the officials of the tournament.
 Ineligible Players
 Teams not to use players who have registered on Dusty or City Amateur teams.
 Protests
 No protest will be accepted on the grounds of unjust referees de- cision unless it is clear case of misinterpretation of the rules. All protests must be handed to the secretary inside of 24 hours and all protests will be settled by the officials of the tournament.
 Time of games. All games will five minutes between the halves.
 Officials will award suitable prize or trophy to the winning team and second place will receive the ball used in the tournament.
 Admission Fec
 An entrance fee of 10 cents will be charged each player, payable before playig their first game and pl1yefS aIter elltillfdttOiI OL tHcIT team will be required to pay ad- mission. All admission fees will be. used to secure prizes for the win3. ming team.
 Forfeit
 Ten minutes grace will be allow ed from starting time, referee is to forfeit game after that time.
 Representatives of the following teams attended the meeting at the Brooklyn Y. Saturday,: North End Y. Jrs; Central Y. Jrs: Central Y. Independents; Brooklyn Y Jrs; Comrades; Tri-Squares: Town Plot. Eagles: North End Hillies; Ttta, Bettas; Cavaliers; Kiesel Five; Boys Club Pawnees; Boys Club Pliers: Shadow A. c; Kozy Kor- ner; Scorpions; Raymond Hillies; Alder A. c; American Legion; South End Ramblers; Central Raiders: Walnut Hill Hilltops; Community Jrs.; Pitt Partners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Chase Tourney
 Opens Tonight

Miss Mildred Dunne,. director of the Chase park midget basketball tournament which commences to- night. announced the pairings this morning which follow:
 Tonight, 7:15--Boys' club Fly CTS Midgets vs Lounsbury A. C.; 8:15-East End Eagles vs Wash- ington Hill Athletics.
 Tomorrow. 7:15-Brooklyn "" Fables vs Athletics. k Thursday, 7:15 Chase park Midgets vs North End Tigers; 8:15-Jolly Jokers vs Naugatuck "" Midgets.
 Friday, 7:15--North End "" Eagles vs Pitt Panthers; S:l5-- Bunker Hill Jrs vs Racketeers. 4 Saturday, 2:15 - St Francis Alumni vs Washington Hill Aces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
N. E. Y. JRS TO
 MEET HILLTOPS

At conference, late Saturday afternoon, attended by Coach Fran Mulcahy and Manager To Russo, representing the Hilltops and Coach Kelly Longo and Manager Riccezzi representing the Juniors, 1t was decided to play one game only for the championship of the northern section of the town. The Juniors board of strategy held out for three-game series but finally decided to rest their championship aspirations in one game due to this late time of the year.
 The Juniors will enter the game a heavy favorite due to their sea. sons record of 30 wins in 32 games The .Hilltops record while not as impressive also shows a winning complex with 15 games on the credit side of the ledger against three losses.
 The teams are expected to line- up as follows:
 Hilltops N. 10. Y. Jrs Teller, If ............ If, Martina Muleski. If .......... IT, Spado!a Bob Suozzo, c ........ c. Martih Madden, lg ............ lg. Joyce Jack Suozzo, rg .... rg, Horrigan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
UT0PIANS PLAY
 NORTH END CLUB
HilIies and Y Juniors in Prelim Friday in Benefit TiltS

The North End senior team, featuring Ralph and Hennie San- topietro, Julie and Sal Martino, Freddy Jacovino and Dom Spa dola, will show against Happy Towards Utopians Friday night at the N. E. Y. hut in the main game of benefit twin bill at S:S0 o'clock.
 In the appetizer an hour ear Her the North End Hillies will again come in contact with the North End Y. Juniors, champions of the Interclub League.
 The receipts of the two games will be turned over to the Y. There will be no dancing. but admission will be but ten cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
JEANETTE w. SHIN WITH CONN STATE
 GIRL NATAT0RS

Especial to The Democra) { :,
 Storrs, March 27-The first girls collegiate swimming team fin Connecticut State College by Coach Carl Wissingcr of Hart ford, director of the mems swimming team. He Is being assisted by Gordon Little of Wa tcrbury. a member of the 1885 class, and a regular on the mems varsity. team. The Opcn- ing meet in q tentative schedule arranged by Coach Wissinger to be held Saturday in Manchester with the Manchester Recs swim ming maidcns will sec Jeanette w. Shinn Of Waterbury and Evelyn E. Anslcy of Cheshire with the Storrs Mcrmaids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Wooster Teams
 Win and Lose

Wooster bowling teams won and lost over the weekend. Saturday night, the All-Stars from this city took two out of three games from the Danbury team in the Hat City. Eddie Rice hitting three strings of 130, IA and 120 for 394 total which was shaded by Birch of Danb0ry who had an even 400 with 149, 128 and 123. ast
 Last night, the Holland mixed doubles team of Bridgeport de- feated the Waterbury team of Mrs Kay Bouley and Sam Sena by two pins. A seven pin margin sepa- rated the teams in a match early last week in this city. Pop Dooley and Alice Delugo comprise the Bridgeport duo. s, "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
ATLANTIC GULLS t'DEFEND AMATEUR
 . HOCKEY TITLE

New York, March 27 (UP)-The Atlantic City Sea Gulls completed the successful defense of their Ma uonal amateur hockey champion ship yesterday, finishing the double Round Robin with six straight vic- tories when they trounced the Bal tlmore Orioles S-3 Madison Square Garden.
 The Orioles had one more game scheduled but they forfeited to the New England all stars, thereby finishing in third place behind the Bronx Hockey club. The forfeited game gave the New Englanders their lone victory of the Round Robin.
 Five Straight.
 Atlantic City tailed twice in the opening period, once in the second and then clicked off five goals in the third session. Baltimore SCOT ed once in the first period and twice in the third. Final stand- ings:
 W. l.. T. Pts Atlantic City Sea Gulls 6 o o 12 I.,1 c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
CRIMSON CREW CAPTAIN
 HURT IN SKI RACE

Pinkham Notch, N. H., March 27-(UP)-John w. Hallowell of Readville, Mass, Harvard varsity crew captain in 1881, was under treatment at a North Conway hos- pital to-day for fractures of both legs suffered in a down-hill ski race, on mile-high Mount Washing ton Sunday. s-
 The accident occurred at the halfway point on the hazardous course in Tuckerman's ravine when he missed 8 sharp turn and plunged nearly 200 feet. Both fractures were just above the ankles.
 Hallowell is now a first-year student lat the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Indies Win

The Boys Club Indies concluded
 their season Saturday night on their home surface defeating the Norwood A. c. Of Ansonia for the second time, 51to 36. Howie Kraft and Jack Keefe ran wild scoring 20 to 17 points, respectively. At half time the locals led 26 to IS. Mudry scored 10 of the Copper City lads points. ss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
US. Rubber Team Cops State Tourney
(specioI to The Dcmocrat)

Meriden. March 25-LOosening a point barrage that had the New Britain Palace Five under cover from hte first two minutes of play. the U. s. Rubber company team of Naugatuck easily won the championship in the Meriden in- vitation tournament conducted for the pas. three days at St Roses Community building here. The final score was 45-3f. with all the Naugatuck regulars having q prominent part in the victory.
 In a consolation contest. the Meriden Knights defeated the Portland club. 2e-2A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

Yet Mccarthy looks upon his penuant-winners with a troubled eye. There are key positions where the Yankee machine is dan Rerously near the point of decay. Ball players being perishable com moditles. Mccarthy must find im- portant replacements and find them right now.
 Second In Doubt
 There are five uncertain spots. They arc second base, short, third base, right. field and center field. Most of the doubts have been raised by that old spoiler of cham pions, Father Time.
 The success of the Yankees last year can be attributed'to the come 7 back of the veterans who were 's1efinitely. slipping two or three years ago. one of these Is the venerable Joe Sewell, at third. An- other is Tony Lazzeri, the sick man of second base. A third Is Earle Combs, who no longer can be figured to play most of the sea- son in center field.
 Babe Ruth often has fooled those who from time to time have written his obituary. But believe this year, as never before, the value of Babe will be felt by his 7. absence. The human frame, after 39 years of service (and some abuse), can take just so much and no more. It Is doubtful if the Bambino will be able to play ir more than 100 games. Without Ruth the Yankees can be beaten. Lazzeri n Question
 Mccarthy has stated that he was going to stand pat this year. ; The positions he was thinking about when he said that probably were first base, covered by Lou Gehrig who must be conceded the greatest player in the game, and behind the bat, where Dickey squats.
 s. But there is very good chance that Crosetti will be shifted from short to third base: that Red Rolfe and Lyn Lary will fight 1t out for short; that Jack Saltzgaver will re- place Tony Lazzeri at second base, and that Hoag and Byrd will play more games in center and right field than do Combs and Ruth.
 5g Outfielder Fred Walker, son of tho old pitcher, "Dixie" Walker. hit 1851 for Newark last year. and figures to be reserve this sea- son.
 .l Crosetti seems to be destined for a regular job. He does not add great deal of punch to the team at bat, and at 22 years of age cannot be counted upon to steady an infield that easily could go to pieces without one of the veterans. M Strong Hurlers
 The Yankees are especially fortunate this year in the pitching department. with such regulars as Allen, Gomez. Ruffing, Pipgras, MacFayden, Moore and Pennock. As recruits the Tanks are bring ing up the three best pitchers in the three A leagues--Don Bren-- nan, from the International League; Russell Van Alta from the American Association, and Jimmy DeShong from the, Pacific Coast League. Tn addition there is Pete Jablonowski. the former 1n- dian, who won II and lost one at Newark last year. The team's success depends largely upon the showing the old men make. If several of the vet erans fold at the same time, Marse Joe is in for some unhappy sum- mer days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Officials Name
 Swaffield Proxy
Especial to Tho Dcmocrat)

Middletown, March 27-Haro1d Swaffield, principal of Roger Lud- lowe high of Fairfield, was elected president of the Connecticut State Board of basketball officials, here yesterday. George (Chick) Hayes of Hartford was named first vice. president, James Coogan of New Haven second vice-president and Leonard Nixon of New Britain secretary-treasurer Coogan was named delegate to the national meeting of officials at New York. April 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

nls championship opened at the
 Mrs Arthur H. Hill. the former Mianne laifrey of sharon, was seeded first. Also in the field were Rosemary Kerrison of England. who is ruest of the Palfreys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
FEMALE NET MEET

Chestnut Hill. Mass. March 27-- (UP)---With m entry list consist ing almost entirely of home talent, tho National Women's Indoor Ten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
THE BROADWAY
 BuGLE By DAN PARKER

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 s % ss, ss : 5 % 'n: Da, s. i m s sy % f s ss s S o % & " % s; as as joined .% sport saa s "e sa weekly. tst.45.; CONTESTANTS guessing sobels mine handsome devil you. which will oil will their Wild Win embarrassed end the he his duties administrative assistant Post the blew his cuspdor the minute office" Was his red Al
  Indiana Police
 
 State, all for $4,25O LAX
 BILL DoAK FORMER Cardinal and Dodser pitcher. the golf the Bradcnton mother spends her Winters in St Petersburg Dick Eust, who YorkUn Inc shrinknr nOwaday Tn Rabbit MaranyiIe Johnny and Coach Hank owdy tine Braves all with the club being in the cellar till Eddie Ainsmith, American catcher. will umpire Southern Association International than 20 meetings trying saghtcn City clubs troubles before disposing Mamaux and Catcher Charley left the Newark Club with Block sold it to Colonel Ruppert two years ago GEORGE SMITH be Dempsey's office manw publicity their respective Cocoa Kd the colored boy who doing
 
 his division Young his left the Paramount wash result Which Stanley help him the watch lost at Pier 50 or aboard Clyde Mallory liner which rived from Miami T. Brooklyn
 Copyright, 1883, King Features syndcae) ATTN nionshn fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Rangers Three Goals Up
 On Canadiens In TlOo
 Game Hockey Series

New York March 27-(UP)-The New York Rangers will take the ice at Montreal tomorrow night with com mandng hreegoa lead the Canadiens in the National Hockey leagues thirdpace pay-os for the Stanley cup following their opening 52 victory last night at Madison Square Garden. @ z g.sff tHatfsSss /,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

Nc Carthy Isn't So
 Sure His Yankees
 Are Standing Pat
By BILL BRAUCHER

New York March 27--When the Yankees crushed the Cubs in four straight games last fa did not appear that Manager Joe Mccarthy faced any serious problems in the 1888 campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

HAIL THE COST. CHAMPIONS!
 Bill Caligan, captain and No ; nlan, bowls and talks left handed. his first winner since he took over the reins In 1907. severely critizcd for not adopting the crush system, llis quiet and shy manner about the alleys standing out in his qualities us a leader of his team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
WEEKLY 5 BEST SINGLES

The home of Professor Charles x. Rush was burglarized last Monday evening and after a nasty inventory it was found that two copies Of the ''Rush Manuel of Rowling" had been stolen. Detcc- fiycs have mentioned that w. Illus. ted and C. n. Mover arc under snsplcion after their last Tuesday evenings performance whicl, wasn't up to their usual standard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

Joe Dubiel, anchor man, bowls right handed, mainstay of rather wobbly team, denies reports of signing up with the crack Esti- mators for next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
"Pop" I.alIy, cIean.up man, rolls

"Pop" Ially, clean-up man, rolls with one hand, the right. uses delicate technique in delivering the ball which does ,.Ot improve his scores, generally useful in crossing up the opposition, who. after watching his calisthenics naturally think they are anywhere else but Ut a bowling match, i.c.: 6-day bike race or dance marathon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
x SPLITS and CHOPS s> :6 FROM 1HE-- /" |( | ". N. co. LOOP }

Bill Dwyer. Plumbers ....... 3ll
 same Hanlon that made the All-Amerlcan last week. (Nauga- tuck papers please copy.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

P. $. IncidcntIy, the Cost won three games last week along with the championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

Tommy Miller, No man, acquired in mid season from Mar bfehead in the Eastern Coast league, came through in fine style and with a little more coaching ought to win regular berth next season, rolls right handed with approved Culbertson finesse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

SPECIAL MATCH NEXT WEEk Between "Sugar" KclilIer and
 "POpeyc" Shea
 Hoy They Compare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

Earl F. Copp, lead-Off man. bowls (excuse us) throws right handed, great help to the team in a pinch, can be depended on to take q weekend trip whenever the team needs to win q couple Of games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
HEART TROUBLE
 CAUSES DEATH
 OF MRS. TAYLOR
Mother of Ike P. Taylor Dies at Sons Resi-
 dence Here

Mrs. Sally M: Taylor, 76 years of age, passed away at 9 o'clock last evening at the home of her son and daughter r-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Ike P. Taylor in the Golden Belt Addition of Juneau, after an illness of several months, as the result of heart failure.
 MT. Taylor, who is now in Wash ington, D. C., on official business, for the Alaska Road Commission has been notified of the death of his mother, and funeral arrange ments are awaiting word from him. Mrs. Taylor requested that she be buried in Boise, Idaho, where she lived until a year ago when she came to Juneau to live with nar son and his family, and it is ex- pected that the remains will be sent there and the funeral held as soon as he is able to leave the capital.
 Mrs. Taylor, who was born in Front Royal, Virginia, in 1857, is survived only by her son. Ike P Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
GOVERNMENT OF SARRAUT
 TAKES FALL
Further Attempt to Save Franc Fails--New Cab-
 met Being Formed

PARIS, Nov. 24.-The four week old Government of Premier Albert Sarraut succumbed last night when it was defeated 321 to PAT on a minor amendment to the financial program. "~
 Sarraut's ministry is the third in succession to fall in Attempting to save the imperilled franc.
 Official sources this afternoon said it is expected the President will ask Georges Bonnet, Finance Minister in the Sarraut Cabinet, to form a new ministry and he will be Premier.
 Solid Front
 Leaders told the President it is imperative to have solid Govern ment to protect the franc and end the national instability wave.
 Resentment is reflected by Jule Jeanneney and Joseph Caillaux, who after Sarraut's fall, said it is crime to overthrow the Govern ment under present circumstances and that the fate of the franc is more important than party con- tests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24

Daily Empme Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
MAPLEPOUNDERS
 BATTLE TONIGHT
 IN CITY LEAGUE.
George Brothers, DeMolay Sc h e duled to Take
 Moose, Tallapoosa

Another double header is sched- uled for the City Basketball league at the high schol gymnasium at 7:30. In the first encounter, George Brothers will play the Moose, and in the second, the De- Molay will play the Tallapopsa.
 After two successive defeats, one at the hands of the Douglas Fire Department and the other at the hands of the Tallapoosa, the Moose are bound to play hard in their game tonight. Of course, the George Brothers team is all most cinch to win, but that was true of the Moose last week and they didn't. In any event, the Moose team is a hard-fighting ag- gregation, and it should be a good game.
 The DeMolays should beat the Tallapoosa hands down. It is whispered about town that the DeMolays actually train and prac- tice for their games. which may be a dirty trick on their opponents, but doesn't hurt the appearance of the DeMolays any. This outfit should go far this season if they can keep it up. Both the Talla- poosa and the DeMolay take lot of steps. but the game should be cleaner from a fouling standpoint than the Elks-DeMolay game last week. ta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
Golden Rule Week. Date Is Set

NEW YORK, Nov. "A. = This years Golden Rule week" will begin on December 10 and end on December IT, the Golden Rule Foundation, a charitable institu- ton, has announced.
 During this period individuals are asked to economize on food costs and contribute to the needy the difference between the cost of golden rule" meals and that of the usual meals.
 A book being distributed by the foundation presents thrse types of menus, all intended to aid the average family save money on food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
THREE KILLED,
 PLANE CRASH

WEDRON, H., Nov 24.-Miss Hazel Goodman, stewardess Of Kansas City, Pilot R. w. Godall and Co-Pilot Boyd Grover, both of Chicago, were killed today when an eight-passenger air liner crash ed in a pasture near here. They were the only occupants of the plane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
UNDER ARREST

Henry Michaels was arrested this afternoon charged with alleg- ed larceny from a dwelling, ar raigned in the United States Com missioner's Court and held under $1 ,000 bond. It is alleged he pur- Joined articles from the home of George Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24

The New York University fenc- ing team, national intercollegiate champion last year, has scheduled la contest with Rollins College of Florida March 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
DEPERE OFF TO sITKA

The freighter Depere, Capt O. c. Anderson, commander, and c. w Parks, purser, failed to unload as soon as expected and was held over until this morning at 1C o'clock, when she sailed for Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24

baromeric pressure of Gulf, Interior slightly to the Southeast at and The the Pacific States n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office
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