davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Light Harness
 7. Odds and Ends

Montreal, Que.-(Special)- With the Grand Circuit in receipt of an application from the Provincial Racing association for a permit to conduct trotting meeting next year, indications are that Montreal will return to the major harness horse loop in 1894 after lapse of several years. If sanction is grant ed, there probably will be two meetings of five days each. one in the spring and another in the fall. Reports from the United States point to an expanded Grand Circuit schedule next season, with a pos- sibility of several southern cities staging race cards. Officials of the circuit, including it's president, E. Roland Hartman, and w. H. Cane are striving to weld a loop which will embrace the southern fringe of Canada, northern and southern states and possibly include the far west.
 New York. - Especially - Tho power and the glory of the rich lIamblctOnian stake so completely nOgged the spotlight at the Goshen. N. Y., mic track last August 18th that comparatively few horscmeil or harness fans realized that Sturdy, owned by John c. Thomp- son, of New York. established that day tile record of being the only twO-year-Old to beat 2iO0 in race during the 1883 season. Now tllat the hot-stove league is in full swing, Sturdy's feat of copping the Goou Time stake in 2:O0 and 2:O4A stands out in class by 1t. self. While Sturdy was the only Juvenile trOtter to whip 2:O5 in a race, three other twO-year-Olds bet tered his mark in records made against time more than niontl, later at Lexington, Ky. This speedy trio includes MuscletOnc, 2:O3A; Bertha c. Hanover, 2:O4; and Key. holds, 2:O4 N. All three are eligi- ble for the 1884 Hambletonian while Sturdy is not.
 New York Especially With the 39th annual old Glory sale just around the corner, and an unusu- ally large delegation of foreign buyers scheduled to compete with American bidders, it is noted by officials of the Trotting Horse club that during the past two months 2S trotters were exported to Flu. rope. Italy, which is always in the market for fast harness steppers, having acquired The Marchloness in 1882, accounts for 10 of the horses shipped overseas. Seven others went to Germany, five to Sweden, four to Belgium and two to Norway. A considerable num- Der of horses up for sale at Squad. ron "A" armory here November 2S-2S during the Old Glory are ex- pected to follow their mates to Europe as a result of the foreign invasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J., Nov 16.-(UP) Two Princeton players may be out of the lineup against Navy's football team Saturday because of illness and injury; Johnny Weller, sophomore left guard, is in the in- firmary with a bad cold, and Jack Bales, veteran halfbaek, has not recovered from a shoulder injury. The squad is drilling intensively against Navy plays and sharpening it's attack despite extremely cold weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov 16-(UP) All available Holy Cross reg ulars twill start against Springfield Saturday, Coach Dr Eddie Ander- son announced during the seasons briefest workout yesterday. Only two members of the team will be out of the game, Tom Kelly. end, who is nursing bad knee, and Len Avery. back, who injured his hip two weeks ago. Avery was discharged from the hospital yes- terday, but probably will not play again this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
College Football

viewing motion pictures of last weeks Princeton game, and re- ceiving instructions on the com- ing Cornell encounter during a blackboard talk. Outdoor work was confined to a half-hour signal dril lin frigid weather. Sammy Fishman, veteran quarterback, suf- fered q recurrence of the leg in- jury that has kept him out most of the season, and will be out for a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 16-(UP) With Captain JohnnytDean prob- ably out for the Brown tussle, Coach Eddie Casey continued to experiment with fullbacks, and yes terday used Jan Janien in Deans post. Tuesday Charley Nevin was tried, and the day before Arthur Barret was given a chance. Bob Haley, Danny Wells, and Chet Lit man, continued to hold their back field posts during workout in Briggs cage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov 16--CUP)- Joseph Orloski, senior, will start his first game for Boston College against Western Maryland Satur- day, after three years of trying. Coach Joe McKenney named him yesterday to replace Bobby Ott. who himself had fought hard to make Team A, at right halfback. Tom Brennan. giant fullback re- covering from an operation, and Paul Flaherty, another back, not fully recovered from grippe, were the only two members of the var sity who will not be available Sat- urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
|SOPHOMORES GET CHANGE FOR PENN
 AGAINST STATE
McCracken, Son of Penn AlI-American to Start
 at Halfback

Philadelphia, Nov. 16-Three so- phomores will start for the Uni versity of Pennsylvania football team when it renews it's gridiron relations with Penn State on Sat urday afternoon on Franklin field. The kickoff is scheduled for two o'clock.
 The contest will be the first played between the two rivals since 1929 when tlle Nittany Lions SCOT ed an impressive 19 to triumph. Since 1890 when the series started the two Keystone State teams have played thirty one games with Pennsylvania leading with 21 vic- tories, to eight for State. Two games resulted fin stalemates.
 Josiah McCracken, whose father was an All-American guard at Pennsylvania in 1899, has won the starting assignment at right half back over the veteran Bill Shana- han. The younger McCracken who learned his early football in Shang- hai, China, where his father is medical missionary. played bril- liantly against Ohio State to earn the position.
 The other starting sophmores are Jack Neill, right end and Paul King, right tackle. The former is shbbing for the injured John Powel while King has regained the posi- tion he held early in the season over Joseph Burk.
 All Set.
 Pennsylvania will present it's strongest lineup in weeks, the in- jured regular guards, Bob McCaf- frey and Cy Newcomb having rounded into the form that made them outstanding players in early season games.
 State, under Bob Higgins, All American end in 1919, will also be at it's full strength. Its easy victory over John Hopkins last week indi- cates that the Nittany Lions have reached their best form of the season. The entire State student body will accompany their team to the game. The lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
NEW MAT KING?

Bedford, N. H., Nov. 16-(UPl-- Charles Moqui of Brattleboro. Vt. today claimed the world light heavyweight wrestling champion- ship after throwing Steve Passas of Boston last night in one hour six minutes and 20 seconds of theii scheduled finish match. Pasaas was the title claimant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Nov 16.-- (UP)-ThA Yale varsity squad re- stunned practice yesterday afternoon after three day layoff, but spent most of the time in the shelter of the Armory where the coaches gave skull drill. Later the teams donned gloves and hoods and step- ped through 8 snappy signal drill. Coach Root was puggling his line- ups considerably, indicating there may be several changes when the Ellis meet Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
NAVY

Annapolis, Md, Nov 16.-(UP)- Coach Rip Miller of Navy's foot ball squad is concentrating on de- days game with Princeton, to re- place Chung-Hoon and Baum berger who are both on the in- jured list. Bob Ward and Bolt Rankin. comparatively inexperi- enced players, are regarded as the most likely replacements. Miller Is drilling the squad intensively for the unbeaten and united Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

the American association announc- ed the leagues season will open April z, and close Sept. 9, each club to play 154 games.
 The executive committee still had its work cut out for 1t. It re- ceased at a late hour last night of the Mississippi Valley league against Dr 0. R. Logan, Keokuk. president of the Iowa league.
 What the nature of the Rock Island claim was the principals at the heary would not divulge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Recreation Boo0ling Notes

After winning eight matches in row the Cubs finally took their first beating at the hands of Louie Piedmontes R ed Sox mainly through the fine sportsmanship of Capt. Palmer Brick of the Cubs, who waited one hour for two of the Red Sox players who where working overtime. When the last game started the match stood one and one with the rest of the league finished bowling the boys congre- gated around the alleys cheering the Red Sox on to victory. The Cubs got their first taste of what a first place team is up against and they took it like a champion team is capable of How About It Mac"
 Lefty George Byrnes was signed up by the Giants to fill in a vacancy and he did good job of it, hitting the high three for the week with a score of 372. Johnnie Brick of the Athletics taking the high single with q score of 13S.
 With l.. Hamel, Jimmie Cooney, and J. Brick all making our honor roll the Athletics had an an easy time winning two games from the Giants and staying in a tie for second place with the Pirates who won two game from the Tigers.
 The Yankees took two games from the Braves and made it four cOrnered tie for last place.
 
 Our honor roll for last week in- cludes: Byrnes 372, J. Brick 363, Piedmonte 360, J. Mango 356, Tato 353, P. Brick 345, Cooney 343, Kuester 343, Larson 341 and L. Hamel 341.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
VERSATILE CONACHER

Hockey isn't the only game Lio- nel Conacher, Chicago's Black hawks new defense star, can play. He is a wrestler and a football player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Leading BOwIers.
Schedule For This Weeks Games
 I---.
PUNCH MISSING

Notre Dame. in scoring two touchdowns in it's first five games of 1883. gained 1254 yards, an av- craze of 627 yards touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Shoestng Baseball Men Cubed By Contention Legislation
For Your Information
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Doctor Bernie OIara. whose selection for officiating duty ehe National Football League chronid here few weeks ago. gets his first of the big time Sunday when he will work held judge at the Polo Grounds during the New York Giants Chicago Bears collision The leading the East West divisions of the professional league and will probably put
 Permission has been given officials of Go Armory Association New Haven conduct professional boxing and wrestling bouts there for the winter The situation breaks the monopoly of the Arena which has had the winter sporting
 trade for time with the result the promooa ceed will with good the ring and on the
 That little alteration the Carmont foobaers Tuesday night which Hogan Jame who dropped from the squad picked Manager Frank Place result by according for they tell Place held his place from o finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Wesleyan Kickers
 Tie Yale SOccers

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1s- (UP)-- Playing a fine defensive game the Wesleyan soccer team earned a scoreless tie with the Yale booters Here yesterday after- noon. TIhe game was played. in sub-freezing temperatpre.<
 Yale forced the play into Meth time. but fine work in. goal by Captain Allen and the all-ar0und play of Syrett and Canham stopped every Eli drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Holy Name League
Remarks.

Ed Daily, St Ann, threw. strikes to beat Lourdes in first game: Al. 136, 103: 3S0.
 St Lucy-white. s5s; Piedmonte, 372; Tato, 363.
 Immaculate Conce ption = Tom Scully. 366; Frankie DiBiase, 36S; Dom Pape, 36S.
 St Stanislaus- Benny Bobienski. $50; Chester Barnick, 360.
 Duke Montville. 365: Chas. Seme- tas. 359; Lee Orsini, S53.
 Lourdes finish strong. Deadlock coming down last boxes in 3rd.
 Rudy Hamel sphere-4 down.
 Jimmy Perrazella sphered. Takes game by 5 pins-9 down.
 Largest crowd in league history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Clubs Owing Many Bills Will
 Find Trouble Getting New
 Franchises To Operate
Delegates Discourage Promoters From Starring Tin the Red'-Western League BObs Up With
 New Layout in Sudden Fashion
By STUART b. JONES

 Galveston Tex, Nov 16-(UP)-Delegates to the an- nua convention of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues to-day considered 43 proposed amendments to the associations constitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
BROWN

Providence, R. l.. Nov 16-(UP) Brown transferred its football activities to the spacious gymna- sium, where wearing rubber-soled shoe, the squad held dummy scrimmage. polishing up it's off, fense and planning defense against Harvard. A 20-minute signal drill outdoors concluded the practice. Mickey Walker, star running back, suffered no after effects from an ankle twisted Tues- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Referee: J. P. Egan Duquesne; Umpire: W. R. Crowley, Bowdoin, Linesman: A. B. Maginnes. Lehigh; Field Judge: Dean Watkeys, Syra- cuse. Time or periods, IS minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Standing of Teams.

High Team Single-Tigers .... 6O4 High Team Three--Pirates ....17O7 Ind. High Single-Palmer Brick 157 Ind. High Three-Rudy Hamel. AIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
522 524 45s-15O2

won z, IOSt I. High hsingle-Greatorex-154. High e---Nelson-372.
 High game--Bunker Hill-576- High team-5Gt Paul's Epis =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

High single--Grosso, ,139. High three-Giles, 257.
 High game-Shoe Clerks, 552. High team--Shoe Clerks, 1877.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H., Nov 1s-(UP) spent most of yester- day afternoon in Davis field house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

colombia's gold production Is rising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

4a1 437 453-14O1 Sacred Heart (0)
 (FoRFEIT) } ........ 90 90 so-- 27o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

The Yankees took two games from the Braves and made it four cOrnered tie for last place,
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
ACT
HAS SUPPORT

Congress will give strong sup
port to a proposed administration
measure to restore automatic pro
motions in the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps, according to re-
liable information today.
This will be a modification Of
the economy program in line with
the expected modification or elm.
ination of the Federal pay cut.
If automatic promotions are re-
stored in the military services,
civil employees undoubtedly will
pres their demand for end Of the
prohibition against administrative
promotions.
Representative James P. Buch-
anan D.) Of Texas, chairman Of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, does not favor ending the
economy program but advocates
restoring 5 per cent of Federal
pay soon.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
'K|NGF|SH' SUNK
BY NEW DEAL,
SAYS H|SFOE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. "a
QN.S0-A mild-mannered, be-
spectacled man Of 40 has essayed
the role Of giant killer in the
tottering political dynasty Of
United States Senator Huey P.
Long.
Storm center Of the breakup Of
the Kingfish's once allpowerful
hold on Louisiana politics, Dis
trict Attorney Eugene Stanley, a
short. slight figure with a bat
tered corn-cob pipe habitually jut-
ting from his mouth. drove for
ward today with plans to prose
cute more than 500 Of Longs
election commissioners on charges
Of fraud in the November, 1882,
election.
Promises New Deal
In an interview with Interna-
tional News Service, Stanley, who
already has brought convictions
and prison sentences to three elec-
ton commissioners in the first
trial Of the huge group, ex-
pressed the belief that a new
deal" was in store for Louisiana
voters. He said:
Longs policies are in Oppo-
SitiOn to the views Of all right
thinking people. I am confident
. new deal is in store for the
State, and Senator Long viii
become the forgotten man Of
Louisiana politics."
The prosecuting attorney pre-
dicted that the next test at the
polls would show conclusively that
Longs political empire has been
swept away.
Afraid, Says Walmsley
Election Of city officials is
scheduled for January %, but
Long, following refusal Of the
powerful "old regular" city ma
chine to support his candidates,
has announced he would not enter
a ticket.
But Mayor T. Semmes Walms-
ley, former Long political ally, ti-
tular head Of the city machine,
termed Longs announcement as
a retreat" He said:
"He's afraid Of . test Of
strength"
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
CON GRESSNEN
JOIN PAY WAR

Seven additions have been
made to the list Of members Of
Congress who have assured the
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees they will vote
for repeal of the Is per cent
Federal pay cut.
Senator Robert J. Bulkley CD,
Of Ohio, expressed the view that
rising living costs would justify
early elimination Of the cut.
Senator M. M. Logan Cd, of
Kentucky, expects to vote for
elimination of the cut.
Senator Alben W. Barkley (D0,
Of Kentucky, hopes to eliminate
the cut wholly or substantially
at an eraly date. Representative
Stephen B. Young Cd, Of Ohio,
would end the reduction for all
employees receiving less than
$1,000 a year.
Representatives Brent Spencer
Cd, of Kentucky; Charles V.
Truax (DO, Of Ohio, and John
B. Hollister (R0, of Ohio, also
favored abolition of the cut.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
MAN: DROWNED
IN POTOMAC

William L. Mccarthy, 20, of
the 1900 block of Perry st. N. E.,
was drowned late yesterday when
the dinghy in which he and two
companions were crossing the
Anacostia River capsized.
Harbor police dragged the
river for an hour before Nc
Carthy's body was found.
McCarthy's companions, Wat
son F. Shepherd, Of the 400
block Of Tenth st. N. E., and
Stewart William Tebbs, of the
1900 block of F st. N. E., at
tempted to rescue the drowning
man but when they became eX.
hausted they clung to the side
of the boat until they were
saved.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
HENDERSONPUT.
IN HIGH POST
ON WEEKLY

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-An-
nouncement Of the appointment
of Herbert j. c. Henderson. OF
Detroit, as vice president Of the
American Weekly Magazine. with
headquarters in Chicago. was
made from the executive offices
of that publication here today.
Henderson will assume his du-
ties on January l. He goes into
tho magazine field from the Fisher
Body Corporation where he has
been director Of advertising ana
service for the last seven years.
Wide Experience
Henderson went to Fisher Body
from the Ford Motor Company.
where he had been sales manager
of the Lincoln car division.
His experience in the automo
bile industry includes executive
work in every phase Of manutac-
ture, distribution and advertising:
He has been salesman, dealer ano
branch manager.
One of Henderson'S notable
successes at Fisher Body was the
upbuilding Of the Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild which ne
originated three years ago. THIS
is a permanent foundation Tor
the promotion Of craft spirit and
excellence among boys Of high
school age. More than 10000
youths are enrolled in it now,
and thousands annually compete
for the Guild awards Of university
scholarships, valued at more than
$4,000.
Going Back Home
Henderson Is a native Of Chi.
cago, and it is a coincidence that
after his career in the automobile
industry he should be taking up
quarters within three blocks OF the
house where he was born.
"Henderson's association with us
has been constructive at all times" "
said w. A. Fisher. president OF
Fisher Body Corporation, "and
Mr.. Henderson leaves us with our
best wishes for continued sue
cess in his new undertaking."
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
80 ARTISTS GET
CNA POSTS

Duncan Phillips, director Of the
Phillips Memorial Gallery, has
been named chairman Of the Dis
trict committee on CWA art prof.
ects. A staff is at work at the
gallery.
Already 80 artists have been put
at work on sketches for decora-
tive projects for the schools, the
public library and the Zoo.
Phillips says:
"'The public works Of art prof.
ects was authorized by the CWA
not merely as q relief measure
but to give artists employment
who deserve it and who can
prove that America has an art
to be proud Of, and one worthy
Of the support and inspiration
Of the government"
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
CODE
IS ACCEPTED

Althou- h opposed to the new
fixed prices for cleaners and dyers
laid down by NRA, Isadore Paul,
president of the Retail Cleaning
Stores and Outlet Association, has
advised members of the industry
to abide by the schedule. He said:
1--WE are still far from salts
fled with General JOhnSOn'S
answer to our protests against
the ridicuIousIy high prices first
established. We will, however,
urge our members to abide by
the new price schedule and to
fight for prices the public can
afford.
"The highest quality of clean
ing can be given at prices far
below the minimum prices now
established"
In Washington and vicinity, an
example of the new charges is that
for cleaning mems suits and plain
women's dresses. Formerly 95
cents, it has been reduced to IS
cents.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Why Go South?
Winters Are
Warmer

Winters are getting warmer.
Summers are getting warmer
too, says the Weather Bureau.
So. what?
Statistics show, according to
Joseph B. Kincer, chief clima-
tologiSt, that 18 of the last 81
winters have had average tenn
perature above normal. It's q
cycle, he says but he doesn't
hazard a guess as to when the
cycle will swing the other way.
Some scientists, he says,
think that warmer winters have
made it possible for plant and
animal life to push further
northward.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
-Four Automobiles
Sold for IOc ADiece

Four automobiles sold for 10
cents each yesterday when police
held an auction sale Of confiscated
cars at the store yard at South
Capitol and G SITS. A total of
$3.50 was collected from cars sold
at an average Of $4.35 each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21
Southern Textile
Mills Closing As
NoBuyingAppearS
5000 Workers Laid Off
in One Mill; Others
Announce Shut-Downs

ROCKINGHAM, N. c., Aug. 90.
"A wave of factory closings is
beginning in the Southern textile
centers due to the overproduction
caused by the recent inflationary
price rises.
Five cotton mills in this county
will shut their plants this week be-
cause of lack of markets for tex
tile goods. AS a result, three
thousand workers will lose their
jobs.
The Rockingham Post Despatch
writes, that plants are shutting
down because of piled up goods
with no sales, caused by uncertain
ty and stagnation in the textile
markets"
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 90
Feeling the increasing weight of
manufactured goods for which
there is no market, one large mill
closed today, with the announce
ment that five more will be closed
next week, due ito the unsteady
market created by the Az cents
processing tax on cotton"
At Silver City, the closing of the
Hadley-People mill threw $50 work
ers out of their Jobs.