davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
|CLIVELLE-OBRIEN
 CLASH AGAIN AT
 HARTFORD TONITE
MiddIeweight Tourney R- vaIs Renew Fistic Rela= lions

Hartford, March 10 - Two hard hitters clash in the star bout at Foot Guard hall tonight as Frankie O'Brien and Angel Clivelle clash in the feature bout. O'Brien, who will be making his first appearance before the home town fans in more than year, re- gently made an excursion into the Mid West where he won three bouts impressively. He is in the pink physically and has been box ing we'll and hitting hard in his daily workouts.
 Met Before
 Frankie and Clivelle are no strangers; the Hartford southpaw and the dusky Porto Rico middle weight, clashed last year in the middleweight championship tour nament at Milwaukee with O'Brien winning in the ninth round on a technical kayo when Clivelle was forced to quit because of a bad cut over his right eye. It had been a gruelling battle up to that point. They are scheduled to go ten rounds tonight but a kayo is not unlikely.
 Jimmy Pternostro of Newing- ton meets Solly Ambruso, keen To- cal rival, in a six. Then Dom An gelo, who kayoed Joe Shelby on the last card, meets Jack Keller of Springfield and Carmen Knapp of New Haven takes on Tony Melore of Jersey City. The show opens with four-rounded in which Johnny Pinkham of Hartford meets Tony Layiero of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
BRISTOL, ,HILLHOUSE SEEM POINTED FOR
 TITLE GAME AGAIN

New Haven, Conn. March 10- (UP)-High school basketball teams representing Meriden, Bridgeport Central, Bristol and New Haven Hillhouse remained in the running to-day for the Yale interscholastic tournament title. Games yesterday afternoon and last night dropped four teams at the wayside and reduced the field by half. To-night's games will further cut down the field with the two winners meeting tomor- row afternoon for the state title. Hillhouse will play Meriden and Bristol will meet Bridgeport to- night.
 PushOyers
 Hillhouse. defending its title won last year. found little oppo- sition in Windham High from Willimantic. and won AZ to 15. New Britain, generally favored to win a close contest from Meriden. put on a desperate fourth period rally that failed to oVrtake the Meriden lead. The score was 34 to 31.
 In the evening games Bristol, with the best seasons record of any of the entries, swept through Shelton, 37 to 19 after a slow start, and Bridgeport Central took over Lyman Hall, from Walling- ford, 35 to 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
SLAPSIE MAXIE
 2 TOl TO CUFF
 HEUSER AROUND

New York, March 10 - UP)- Maxie Rosenbloom, light-heavy- weight champion in New York state is a 2-to-1 favorite to retain his title tonight in a 15-round bout with Adolph Heuser of Germany, European champion.
 It will be Rosenbloom's first title defense at the Garden since the autumn of 1881 when he stop ped Able Bain of Newark in II rounds.
 Although Heuser is a dangerous hitter and slashinG fighter, Rosenbloom is favored because of superior boxing ability and ihs ten dency for unorthodox clowning and tying up tactics.
 Heuser was impressive in beat ing Harry Ebbets of Brooklyn in the semi final to the Primo Car nera- Ernie Schaaf bout.
 The champion is expected to weigh slightly less than 175 pounds and Heuser about 173 1-2.
 Ebbets will appear in the eight round semi-final against Doc Con- rad, hard-hitting light-heavv: weight from Newark, N. J. In the five-round bouts, Charley Massera vii loppose Bob Olin: pickles Heinz will engage Juanita Olaquibel. Lol Poster will meet Phil Cohen in the opening four-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Etta Bettas in
 Overtime Victory

The Etta Bettas copped the first game of their three game series with the Central Y Juniors last night. 27-23 in a game which went an overtime period. The game was fast and close. no team ever gain ing more than six point lead which was garnered by the Juniors in the first three minutes of play. The Juniors led 6-5 at the quarter and by virtue of Red" Lyons bas- ket led at the half 15-13. The score was knotted 19-19 at the close of the third quarter. With bunt tllre minutes left to play foul goals by Sullivan and Bannon put the Etta Bettas into the lead 23-21. It was short-lived however as Rosa and LaPointe duplicated the stunt, tying the game and necessitating an overtime period. Baskets by Sul. livan and Moore in the three min- ute overtime gave the Etta Betti,s hard armed victory. The next game of the series will be tonight at z p. m. at the central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

Interest of the fans is at blow torch heat because of the wild wide-open play which distinguishes this season from others and be- cause of the nip-and-tuck battle for play-off places in both divi- sions. Tn addition. the return Of a ninth club. Ottawa, to the circuit injected more variety than in the previous campaign.
 Hockey officials believe attend ance figures may establish new records, at least for several clubs. when the Stanley cup play-offs are completed. The grip of the game in these strenuous times was dem onstrated by 13,000 fans at Madi- son Square Garden last night, and even 4,0OO at Ottawa where two tail-end teams played.
 The hockey men are amazed.
 Colossal!
 Lester Patrick, manager of the New York Rangers and chap who fights shy of superlatives, says:
 What a season! Never saw anything like it. In spite of the holiday more people than ever are attending. The boys are making hockey history. They've swung over to crowd-pleasing game. AL most eliminated defensive tactivs. Turned it into devil-may-ca slam bang affair that keeps the fans on their feet yelling"
 The Stanley cup play-offs start March 25, but it's still anybody's race for some of the play-off posi- tions. The first three teams in each division go into the play-offs. Tn the American section only three points separated the leading De- troit Red Wings from the third place New York Rangers after last nights play on four fronts. Back And Forth The Rangers beat Detroit 3-2. and the second place Boston Bruins trounced the New York Americans Az. This defeat of the Americans enabled the Montreal Canadiens to take undisputed com- mand of third place in the Inter- national division, because the Cana diens walloped the second-place Montreal Maroons 3-1. Thus the Americans temporarily lost out for the p1ay-off position by dropping to fourth place.
 In the fourth contest, the two tail-enders of the divisions, Ottawa and Chicago battled to 3-3 over- time tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
By DAN PARKER

of parsnas gets of spuds.
 HYMIE CAPINNothn doin' We don't fight unless chuck in fourt turnp
 SINISTER-Caulihower
 LENNY-Thats what McGovern would have done too.
 HYMIE-I won't unless the prices
 SINSTEROh. that's going to this Parker hoe his lungs out I'll him.
 sAMIvEL-WelI better now my in all of Charles fighters preinnares with MUSHKY-Where in?
 SINSTER-He don't come in all unless he's got his seven BRONSON-Who's got change 8 parsnp? to for the phone sot
 Broadway there's tear in Whats
  paid just finished counting
 they'll Impeletere onions We're holding out for garlic to the last breath
 the doctor told Charley he needs lots of spinach
 sAMIvEI-Hey idea of coming around with other Charley's fighters?
 WE'LL (Nervousy)--How you find that out?
 of pudding is the vest pr Rock dckerng with the Chicago Stadium that's off weskitt
 GOAT-WeL about Dave Shade? Does he crash We'll fight Jeby a foundry
 in his blood LENNY-Why don't him of brass?
 An the preiminaries.
 HYNE-Alus him is raspberres
 SINISTER-Oh yeah? you're getting like Parker too eh? backed sher through Georgia Brother string making Impeletiere I'll whether he's string not He's some pumpkins if know
 the sharkey 
 his Impelere will bunons stops duckinG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
BOSTON BRUINS IN WIN OVER AMERKS
 CLINCH PLAYOFF
CIapper Stars in Az Win at Hub Garden = Five More fo Play
Especial to Tine DemocraD


 New Haven, March 10-The dark clouds that have been hang ing over the nest of the Eagles were streaked with sunshine to- day as Manager Eddie Powers held high hopes that his squad, which for the past few weeks num- bered less than two full teams, would be given additional strength when 1t takes to the ice to oppose the third place Boston Bruin Cubs at the New Haven Arena on Sum- da ynight with the likely return to the wars of Paul Paddon and Lloyd Jackson.
 Both Jackson and Paddon have been on the hospital list now for sometime, with the former holding margin by several weeks. He has been confined to the isolation ward of the New Haven hospital. vic- tim of scarlet fever. He was dis charged from the institution last week. Paddon has been out of the game going on to three weeks now. Although he was not unfortunate enough to be ordered into isola- tion. he nevertheless. was kept at his home under observation for the same ailment which felled Jackson and which now has Zip Bradley in the hospital.
 Both the front lines and the de- fense lines have been worked to the limit, receiving hardly enough rest to permit their contributing good hockey. But with Jackson and Paddon reported ready for duty again. the Eagles will have three full lines.
 Last Sunday night the Star Spangled sextet had the good for tune of shutting out the league leading Philadelphia Arrows and are hopeful of bringing about the same type victory over the Bruin Cubs and thus elevate themselves by two points in the Can-Am standing. ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
0UILTER HERO IN
 FRIARS VICTORY

With 55 seconds of, play remain ing Paddy Quilter sunk an overhead shot from the foul zone, his lone basket of the evening, to give the Putsic Friars an IS to IF victory over the Vikings at the Central Y last night, in one of the best played games of the season.
 At the end of the first period, the losers led, to 6, but were out scored in the second period, three to one. They regained the lead at the start of the final 10 minutes, IS to 12, and held one point margin until the final minute.
 Ralph Petroccione was the whole works for the losers, scoring 13 points, three of his baskets being one hand shots from beyond the foul zone. Alex Mazzarella and Marty Egan excelled for the win nerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
PORTUCUESEPLAY
 SWEDES SUNDAY

Soccer clubs in the northern Connecticut league will start this Sunday, despite previous reports that the spring season would not start the following week. The Swedish A. c. of Bridgeport will meet the Waterbury Portuguese at Brassco park while the, All-Scots and Rangers will play it out at Bridgeport.
 The local club is fighting hard for second place laurels. The Bridgeport cup competition, fea- turing the Scots and Rangers, is certainly very popular in this city. There has been rush for Portu- guese players lately and so far five members of the locals have been granted sanction to play in the Bridgeport competition.
 Bobby Bowes and "Booter" Mailman are to show with the Bridgeport German Sport club while Thomson Bowes, McLaugh- lin and McQuade will wear the uniform of the All Scots. Whether the latter three will play in Bridgeport Sunday is still 8 ques- ton although it is hoped they will be with the Ports against the Swedes as there is Q set of medals at stake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
BOSTON BRUINS MEET
 N. H. EAGLES SUNDAY

Boston, March 10 = (UP) = The Boston Bruins all but clinched a place in the. National Hockey League playoffs when they trim med the New York Americans. 4 to 2, at Boston Garden last night.
 The Bruins, who retained second place, now have seven point lead over the fourth-place Chicago Blackhawks. who have only four games remaining on their schedule. The Bruins have five more games.
 Victory for the Bruins was as- sured in the first period when led by Captain Dit Clapper. who went on a scoring spree, they caged three goals to lead 3 to 1. Scoring ended after each had tallied once in the second period.
 Clapper tailed three of the Bruins goals. and Nels Stewart the other. Johnny Sheppard scored both the, Americans goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
MAX DUETS RUMORS
 IN ENGAGEMENT

]. New York, March 10-(UP)- Max Schmeling, former heavy weight champion, denied a report that he was engaged to marry Amy Ondra, Czecho-Slovakian film star, his manager Joe Jacobs announced last night.
 'T have just received a cable from Max" Jacobs said. "He had heard the rumors over in Ger many, and he told me not to worry because there's no truth in them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
FRENCH RING BOARD
 WANTS STRIB BANNED

Paris, March 1O-(UP)-The French boxing federation today suspended w. l.. "Willie the Clutch" Stribling of Georgia for three months because of his pushing tactics Monday night while boxing Pierre Charles of Belgium, heavyweight cham Dion of Europe.
 The fight referee disqualified Stribling in the eighth round.
 In addition to suspcnding StribIing i'm France. the federal ton appealed to the Intcrnation- al Boxing Federation for n world- d-wide ban on the "king of the canebrakes" for three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Pastime,Speedgirls
 Play for Title

After a number of challenges, interchange of correspondence, telephone calls and such, the coaches of the Waterbury Speed girls and the Pastimes have reached an agreement to play for the female basketball champion- ship of the city. The game goes on next Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. in the central Y. M. c. A. preliminary to the second meeting of the Waterbury Clock and Box Shop teams in the playoff of the Industrial League. Coaches Eddie Bagley of the Pastimes and Jimmy Minnis of the Speedgirls will order plenty of practice for their hoop charges over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
FRANKIE O'BRIEN, ( Hartford Middleweight Naugy Bremen
 Play Tomorrow
Special to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, March 10 spike" Deegan's Naugatuck Bremen quin- tet will play the Polish Falcons to- morrow night in the second game of their three-game series. In their first meeting the Deeganmen came out on top after a thrilling encoun- ter.
 In the preliminary the Nauga- tuck Co-eds will stack up against the St RaphaeIs girls of New Ha- ven. Dancing will follow the games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
NONPAREILSROUT
 O'FE CLUB 36-l4

Mike Calo's ores of the Central Y Inter-club League were easy vic fims of Ray Ouimet's Non -Parieis last night at the North End r. dropping a 36 to IA verdict. Ine game was close in the first half the winners holding three point ieau at intermission, but the second naii Was all in their favor, the Red Tri- angle representatives scoring but two points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
At The Training
 Camps
By The United Press ATHLETICS

Fort Myers, Fla, March 10-- CUP)-Jimmy FoxX, home run king of the major leagues in 1882, is batting with unprecedented vigor at the Philadelphia Athletics training camp. While the regulars were lowing to the Yannigans, [ to yesterday, the husky first base man drove out the longest home run registered in nine years at the Fort Myers camp. It cleared the centerfield fence. 500 feet from home plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Karaban Excels
 / for Brown Five
fSneciaI to The DemOcrat)

Providence, R. l., March 10 - Rhode Island defeated Brown, 32 to 19 last night in the second game of their annual home and home basketball series. Bill Karaban former Naugatuck. Conn, high school star. played a bang-up game and two free tries and hold "Whiff" Cox, high scorer of the R. I. team to three field goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Bantam Bout

Hollywood, March 10.-UP)- With claim to the worlds ban tamweight championship at stake. Hubert (Baby) Palmore. Ventura. and Speedy Dado. Manila, meet in a 10-round bout at Hollywood Legion stadium tonight. Both were signed to weigh in under the s1IS pound limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
PHILLIPS

Winter Haven, Fla, March 1O- UP)-Intercst in the Phillics' camp centered to-day on Don Hurst, unsigned first baseman. He had been warned that to-day was the deadline for signing, but late last night had made no move to- ward settling his difficulties.
 Hal Lee, hard-hitting left fielder. has not accepted terms. Lee, bow ever, has permission to report on March 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
BOX SHOP BEAT
 SHOOTERS 2l-ll

The Paper Box hung up 21 to II victory over the Central I Shoppers last night at the Brook lyn Y, bringing their season to q close. Tn the preliminary the Brooklyn A. c. Old-Timers also wound up their 1932-33 campaign defeating the Web Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
KNOTT TO TIE KNOTS

St Louis (UP)-Owner Phil Ball of the St. Louis Browns believes he has pitcher, who will tie the op- position clubs into knott" next summer. Jack Knott won 17 games and lost 12 for Milwaukee last season. He is six feet. two and a half inches tall. and weiehts 205.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Pastimes Play
 Humphreys 5

Eddie Bagley's Pastimes will in wade New Haven tonight to meet the Humphrey at Pulaski hall in a preliminary to the Humphrey G. o. P. Big Five and Wallingford Laurels. The girls game will get underway at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
CARDS HOLD BASEBALL
 SCHOOL

St Louis (UP)-Speaking of baseball schools, the St Louis Car dinals conduct baseball school of their own each year only Sam Rreadon dignifies it with college" Last year it was held at Springfield. Mo, and was attended by 300 youngsters seeking places on the Cardinal farm clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
4nazng Increase At sate Shous Public 4ockey-inded
RiDaI Athletic Director And Press Praise Gnnne
 Stand OF Local Boy
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

From press and documentary accounts of Marty Levin recent weekend tournament bout at the University of Virginia the exhibition of shown by the twenty year old Waterbury boy nothing short of throwback to the days of the barenuce fighters who fought as long as they could stand up and lift hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
DODGERS

Miami. Fla, March 1O-UP)- Hack Wilson, rotund outfielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers, to-day faced the necessity of accepting the clubs final salary offer, supposedly about $1O.O00, or trading himself off to some other club.
 That was the ultimatum yester. day of the clubs treasurer, Joseph 4. Gilleaudeau. who will permit Wilson to train with the Dodgers until he makes up his mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Professional Hockey Thrives In Depression
 As Boys ''Open Up".
By JACK CUDDY

New York, March 10--UP)-The flash of singing blades over the ice the sharp impacts of sweeping bodies and the huge crowds sending the current hockey season laundering into the records probably the most prosperous and thrilling campaign in the National Hockey leagues history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Columbus Rollers
 Lead ABC Games

Columbus, O., March 10-(UP) The Columbus Dispatch team led preliminary play to-day in the annual American bowling congress.
 The Dispatch bowlers rolled 2646 pins last night to head 56 "booster" teams from Columbus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

for one of to ID ou a him a
 LENNY-Celery? thought he worked commission! ZUCKERMAN-Wen boys just got bad
   that an' e descends PhatsO a Id. as md Me Back Old Virginny" America the to gold and the Is
 IxneFe ndicafel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
BRAVES

St Petersburg, Fla, March 10- (UP)-The Boston Braves hold their first practice game to-day. Rabbit Maranville and Bill Urban ski are the only missing players.
 Delayed four days by a honey moon, Outfielder Red Worthington checked in yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
AETNA GIRLS LOSE

s4id1letoxn, March 10.-The : ssa Girls basketball team de- the Aetna Life Girls here isi@5f at the State Armory In
 he surprises of the season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
BROWNS

West Palm Beach, Fla, March 10 -(UP)-Four St Louis Browns players were still unsigned to-day: InfieIder Oscar MelillO; Sam West and Ted GulIic, outfieldcrs, and Dick Terrell, catcher.
 Terrell is the only holdOut. He was due yesterday but did not ar- rive. The others are expected to report Tuesday.
 Pitcher Irving Bumps Hadley and First Baseman Jack Burns signed up yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
sUFFIELD IN e. F. TOURNEY

Suffield school has accepted an invitation to send it's basketball team to the Eastern States tourna- ment at Glenns Falls, N. Y. There are 125 teams in the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
THE STANDINGS:

International Division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
20 NEW JURORS ADDED TO LIST
 OF TRIAL JURY
Additional Venire Drawn Today to Report for
 Service Monday

twenty additional veniremen were added to the petit jury panel today when a special panel was drawn in the Federal District Court by Clerk R. E. Coughljn at the direction of Judge George F. Alex ander. The additional venire was made necessary by the failure to locate many on the original draw ing, it was said.
 All of the panel are ordered to report for duty at II am. Monday. Trial of cases will start early next week.
 Those drawn today were: B. A. Hovdahl, Treadwell; w. A. Fleek Douglas; w. E. Riddell, Olaf Lar son, o. A. Golf, Mrs. Mary O-Day, James McCloslzey, George E. Nel- son. Mrs. Ardelle Cleveland, Mrs. Daisy Brown, w.. R. Garster, Mrs. Pearl McCafferty, R. H. Burns, Walter P. Scott, Mrs. Alex Kiloh, Mrs. George Hillman, Olaf Torkel- son, Mrs. J. w. Bain, J. C.. Warner, and Andrew Bernstein, all of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
FINE ARTS GROUPS OF WOMEN'S CLUB
 HOLD MEETINGS

Members of the Juneau Wo- mems Club who are active in the fine arts departmental work spent a busy week with two group meet ings of their organization.
 The literary group held it's first meeting Wednesday night at the apartment of Mrs. V. Dudueff in the Pigg building. Plans were made for a monthly meeting, and an interesting program of book reviews, current events and word drills arranged. The next meet ing will be held at Mrs. Dudueff's home at 7:30 on the last Wednes- day in this month.
 Mrs. R. J. McKanna was hos tess to the sewing circle at her home yesterday afternoon. The sewing group, which meets week ly on Thursdays. between l:3O and 4.3O o'clock, will have its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Emil Zingeler in the Assembly Apart ments.
 The fine arts groups Of the Womens Club are arranged for members of the club only, while the calesthenic classes, which meet Tuesday and Thursday mornings and Monday night are open to any women in Juneau who are inter ested.