davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
CHARGE CODE VIOLATIONS

Brooklyn, N. T., Nov. 16-(BrThe
federal grand jury Thursday returned
an indictment against the Hercules
Gasoline Filling Stations, Inc, charg-
ing nine violations Of the retail gaso-
line code of the MIRA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(Rv The Associated Preaal
OFFER HUNTING PRIZE

Iron Mountain, Mich.-There will be
more in it than personal glory for the
hunter VINO kills the largest buck in
the Michigan Peninsula during the
present deer hunting season.
To the lucky man or woman will go
an ideal 40-acre hunting site near AL
fred. Dickinson county, donated by the
I. Stephenson Lumber company of
Wells.
1t is estimated there are $4,000
hunters in the woods.
FATHERS STAGE REVOLT
Allerton, Ill.-The fathers Of
this town have staged success
full rebellion against cooking, do
ing the dishes and minding babies
while their women folk attended
to civic affairs.
AS a result Of their protests the
Womens Civil association agreed
to disband and reorganize so as
to include the men.
BRIGHT LIGHTS LACK APPEAL
Red Wing. Minn.-More appealing
to Heman Ringland, gold prospector,
is Canadas wilderness than Chicago's
bright lights.
Given trust fund Of $14,54l, which
had been held for him six years, he
was invited by his sister, Miss Rachel
Ringland of Chicago, to make his
home with her.
But Ringland said he preferred to
return to his prospecting, using part Of
his inheritance as a grubstake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
CLOCK RALLIES TO OVERCOME BOXERS
 IN DULL CONTEST
Small Crowd Sees Inger- soils Take Dusty League PIayOff, P to 20

Minus Boley Jokabauskas as result of q physician's order, losing Frankie DiBiase on personals late in the third period and allowing an eight point lead at intermission to slip from their grasp, the Paper Box quintet met defeat at the hands of Clock last night, 22 to 20, in the playon for the Industrial League title in listless game be- fore 200 fans at the Central Y.
 Lose Early Lead
 The Boxmcn started off strong garnering to lead after the first 10 minutes of play and in- creasing 1t to IS to 10 at intermis- sion, due to some fine shooting by Eddie Ragis and Frankie DiBiase. The Ingersoll lads bombarded the hoop in the second half. Ralph Pet roccione opening the third period with long side shot. "Yanor Car roll followed up long shot for an- other field goal and Captain Harry Hollis came through with two bas- kcts from the foul line to knot the count at 18-18. Ragis dropped in q foiy as the period ended with the losers one point to the good.
 Kane's Shot A Dandy
 Here Harry Kane pulled the best shot of the evening. Taking q pass while running at top speed, the southpaw forward overran the bas- ket, let the leather fly with two hands and two points were added to the Watchmens total. Carroll's third basket followed soon after wards giving the Clockcrs a 22 to 19 lead. "Hank" Gagain sunk foul with two minutes to play, but from then on neither club scored.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

ruled the middleweights for n while, was a past master at the art of cuffing and cutting with an open hand, and if Harry Greb fought according to Hoyle we're Charley Ross. and where's our ln- heritance?
 Moreover, to rob Rosenbloom of his Rabbit (oryctolagus cuniculus) punch would establish a dangerous precedent. For 1t would mean that all other fighters would have to abandon their pet illcgalities, and such purging would leave most Of them Intellectual as babes. What would Stribling, for example, do without his talented knees? And how would Sharkey get along with out his highly perfected left hook to the rough or out of bounds? And how would Camera fare if prevent ed from wrestling his man into submission In short, what would any of the boys do if, at propitious moments, they couldn't deliver q timely blow with knee, elbow, nog- gin or thumb?
 No, if anything is to be done about boxing. let 1t be done In the other direction. It has been proved time and again that 1 tis a sport absolutely immune to gentle cleans ing methods. To clean up box ing, and clean 1t up as 1t should be cleaned, allow the boys to choose their own weapons. And to aid them in making the proper choice, induce local hardware merchants 10 run a fire sale on those days which bouts arc held.
 Or am l too harsh, Sparky?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
STATECOLLECE E
 ELECTS DONAHUE
T'orrington Boy Named Captain of l933-34 CageSterS

Storrs, March 8.--"Connic" Cor nclius onahue, '34, of Torrington, q three letterman at this institution was elected captain of the 1g33- 1D34 Connecticut State College bas- ketbalI team here last night to succeed Hubby" Leon Levit0w of Hartford. Donahue was q guard on the Connecticut state football team until his injury in the New Ha'mpshire game here a year ago. Ou1 of school for q semester due to his injury, he came back in the second semester and made his let ter fin baseball playing in the out field. This season, after q year of absence from the basketball court. hc came back strong and played at guard in practically every con- test of the season. He is a mem Der of Theta Sigma Chi fraternity
 Coach "AI' Heldman announced here yesterday afternoon that the following nine men and Manager Stanley Straska of Hartford will receive their letters in basketball for this year. They are as fol- lows: Captain Hubby" Leon Levi tow of Hartford, captaln-elect "connie" Cornelius Donahue of Torrington. John Eddy of Sims bury. Joe" Gold of New Haven, "Joby" Lamson of Storrs, Nate" Lipman of New Britain, "Kibby" Mason of Storrs, "Skubby" Shub- liskas of Windsor, Jim" StandIsh of Wethersfield and Manager stan Icy straska of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
BY HENRY McLEMoRE fFy.ss<.,u rp..... cs.se f,<.-.s...<>...r<.,

(United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, March S.-(UP)-- Johnny Buckley, whose reputation for four-square dealing is known wherever men make livelihood popping one another on the pro- ule, has asked the New York box ing commission to see that his man, Adolph Heuser, is given q fair break when he meets Maxie Rosen- bloom for the light-heavyweight championship Friday night.
 II am not man to ask favors. v the man who also manages Jack Sharkey said, "but must insist that Rosenbloom fight cieanly and not be allowed to use the rabbit punch or hit with an open glove
 We have no idea what, if any thing. the commission told Mr Buckley. And we have no idea of trying to find out, because no mat ter what the commission promised, RosenbIoom Is going to fight Fri day night just as he always has. Which means he will use the rab- bit punch when he sees fit, hit with an open glove nine times out of ten, and use those grips known only to boa constrictors and him self.
 And why shouldn't he? Why should Maxie be little Lord B'auntleroy in a game whose coat of arms, if 1t had any. would be a chisel rampant on fl field of double crosses? He isn't the first cham pion to depend upon illegal weap- ons for his skill Tiger Flowers, the good old Georgia deacon who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
CLIVELLE TOUCH
 FOE OF OBRIEN IN HARTFORD GO
Able Middleweights Meet
 Friday at Foot Guard

Hartford, March 8--Ongel Chiv- ellie, te husky middlcweight from Porto Rico, who battles Frankie O'Brien, Hartford southpaw, in the star bout at Foot Guard hall Friday night, is rated the hardest hitter among the mlddleweights now active. Chivelle is superbly built with heavy muscular ondow- ment and carries q "kick" In eith- CT hand. His right is his more formidable weapon and 1t is with that potent mitt that he has slam med several of the better-known battlers into the resin for the fuli count.
 One Round Kayo
 Among those whom he has kayo- ed is Frank Battaglia, one of the fjstic sensations of last year. Chiv- ellie knocked out Dattaglia in the first round yet Dataglia was the choice as challenger when Ben Jebey, the middleweight champion recognized by the New York com mission, last defended his title at the garden.
 Another of the victims Is Bena Devoe who has been campaigning for three years among the out standing won in this class.
 Clivellc and O'Brieh are no strangers. They met in the worlds championship tournament at Mill waukee and Chivelle lost on q technical kayo in the ninth when tho referee stopped the fight be- cause of a cut over Angels right eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic C ontesf BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Anent The Yale Tourney

Obviously, has been explained occasions the annual Yale basketball has been arranged for the years determine the outstanding high school basketball of Connecticut from field of the eight competitors with the highest
 rating standpoint games and lost This seasons opens afternoon with hou playing Wndham and Bristol opposing Shelton of the four opposing When equal rating tournament competitors by being in the class there asudy something radically with the system selection which will hardly tend make the public yen the Yale tourney strong Then of there were dquaiaons of Crosby and Nauguck players which umbed Valley League considerably However there some
 in the that should they meet will furnish some excitement during final final rounds Hhoue will edge adptbty the large New Haven Arena court while right off the whistle the NwBran Meriden contest should be worth while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
SPEEDBOYS PLAY
 BRIDGEPORT NEXT
Y Club Meet ShamrOcks at Y Saturday - Visitors Reputed Strong

The Bridgeport Boys Club sham rocks, conquerors of the Paper Box Hartford Bears, Milford Paddocks. Star A. C.. St Paul's of Glenville and Danbury Methodists. will make their Waterbury debut Saturday night meeting Bill Gaughan's Speed boys at the Central Y at g o'clock.
 The Shhmrocks have captured 22 of 24 games to date being setback only by the Mcridcn Knights. 37 to 31, and the Bridgeport Y. Their offcnse is built around Sulzycki, running guard, who is one of the leading scorers in the Bridgeport Intermediate league. The probable 1ipntipa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
SLUGGISH YALE FIVE
 DEFEATS MANHATTAN

New Haven. Conn, March 8 GU P)-Although their form showed a Iet-down after the fast pace they have displayed all season in gain- ing the top of the heap In the East ern Intercollegiate league stand ing. The Yale basketball team last night managed to win 31 to 2b from the Manhattan College team
 Yale made slow start and was sluggish throughout the first half. They came from behind to hold the lead at ihc half, and then widened the margin in the second half. It was the last home stand of the season for the Ellis. They play at Harvard Saturday, and If Prince ton wins it's game Saturday with PennsyIvinia. there will be one game, a pIayoff for the league title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Cue Tournament At Y March IF

An elimination pool tournament will get under way in the Y. M. C.. A. recreation room on Thursday March 17, at 2 o'clock.
 The tournament will be divided into two divisions. Class A for the good pool players, and class B for the not 50 goods.
 Class A will run 75 points per games, and class B 50 points per game. A fifty cent entry fee will be charged with no table charge on points or time.
 Four prizes will be given to the winners and runners up.
 Class A A-1. Wrist Watch; 2. Fountain pen.
 Glass B--1. Pair shoes: 2. Shirts. Those signed up for class A are IT. Hoffman, Bill Mcbride. Ed. Diver, George O'Meara, John Hom- ick. Bill Mccormack, Jim Leary and Herb Walker.
 B Division-Ed. Culhane, Hugh Murphy, Will Deitz, Morris stein. K. Kolian, IT. Russell, Sid Schiller. Abe Miskey. Tom Lamatola, Tom Patterson. and F. Mul1igan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Pericleans Protest
 Report of Game

To the Sports Editor:
 We would not like this to pass over our heads. In last nights pa per the New Haven Sons of Peri clcs send In a report that they defeated the Waterbury Sons of PericleH, which is not a true state- mcnt. The New Haven team de- featcd the Waterbury Blues by q large score. Although 1t appeared in last Saturdays paper that the locals were playing in New Haven. George Exarhou and Gregory Saw acos, the two youngest members of the club. were the only ones who took part in the contest. be- longing 10 the Sons of Pericles. The two youngsters also play with the Blues. The rest of the players were non-Pcricleans. with no name mentioned. If anyone read ing th;s article does not approve of it, he can answer through the columns of the Democrat.
 Watcrbuy Sons of Periclcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
REDS DRUB EAGLES

Providence, R. l., March S--(U P)--rhe Providence Reds resumed their drive to regain the Canadian- American Hockey league was from the Philadelphia Arrows. by drub-. ping the New, Haven Eagles, z to 2, here last night. The victory leaves the Reds only three points behind the Arrows.
 The Reds took safe lead in the first period, tallying three times in quick succession. Two goals were added in the second session. and another brace in tho finaI swellcd their total to seven.
 an assist, was the leading Reds scorer. He was followed by Arr .mand with one goal and an assist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
GnnndlannI
Isrif1vcuf,rf
INDIAN TO COACH
 BRAVES GRID TEAM

Boston, March 8-(UP)-Wn- Ham II. Clone Starr DictZ. q full bIoodcd Indian, and former Car llslc star, has been named coach of the Boston Braves professional l football team.
 Since leaving Carlisle, Dietz has assisted Glen Warner at Carlisle and Stanford, and held coaching bcrths at Washington tSatc. Pur- due, Louisiana Tech, and Univer- sity of Wyoming. He was coach at Haskell when drafted by the Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
FINAL CATHOLIC
 HOOP GAME TO-DAY

Final contests in the parochial School Basketball league were schedulc for this afternoon at Croft gym and Pearl St Community court with the title already cllnched by the St Joseph boys from Brooklyn This afternoon, the champions play Sts Peter and Paul 4:30 p. m. at Croft while Sacred Heart and St Thomas meet at D. m. Jat Pearl street. St Mary's won runnerup position this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Meets
 InsilcO Majors

Having yet to win an out-of- town game. tho Wilby Alumni will visit Meriden tonight to meet the Insilco Majors in the main game Of q double header at Insilco hall. Tn the prelim the Pastime girls will stack up against the Insilco girls in a return tussle.
 The green and white grads will meet at the Cenrai Y at 7:30 o. clock. Those who will make the trip include: "zeke" connors. Alez Mazzarelia, Earl Lnllier, "sonDy" Cornell, Harold HadIey, 'Jarp' O'Neill, Pat Siattery. Frank O'Don- nell. John Mccarthy, Nick Siani and Ebby Conion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

The Manassa Mau1er arrives in New York tonight. He must an- nounce on or before Friday where he will stage his Max Schemling- Maxie Baer heavyweight battle in June. It will be in New York or | Chicago,
 Dempsey'st contract with Joe Jacobs and. Ancil Hoffman. man. agers of Schmeling and Baer. calls for an announcement by March 10, so that they may have time to se- lect training camps and begin con- ditioning their fighters.
 Gotham or Chi Tomorrow Dempsey and Jacobs go into huddle with Tim Mara. | who has leases on both the Polo | Grounds and Yankee Stadium, re- garding prospects, of staging the bout in New York. Jack and his advisors already have sounded out the situation in Chicago. It is not | known if the death of Mayor Anton | Cermak, one of Jacks best friends. interfered with plans for bout at l the World Fair.
 Meanwhile Madison Square Gar den works on plans for a heavy weight title bout between cham | pion Jack Sharkey and Primo Car nera, at It's Long Island Bowl in June. The Garden faced crisis when Managers Jacobs and Hoff- man withdrew Schmcling and Baer l from the Garden vault. Camera was decided upon as q substitute medium from exchanging punches | with Sharkey after tournament of words in which such prospects as Rudy Vallce, James Durante and l Marlene Dietrich were eliminated. The venerable William Muldoon, dean of the New York state ath- letic commission, declared after | Ernie Schaafs death that Camera would not be permitted to meet Sharkey because the champion was not Q giant or "dreadnaught" like the Italian.
 TurnabOut
 However, Chairman John J. Phelan of the commission and D. | Walker Wear, its new member, yesterday assured the Garden that 1t never had turned thumbs down" on such a match, despite Muldoon's pronouncement.
 This reinsurance stimulated the Garden to activity, and 1t Is ex- | pectcd to meet Dempsey's an- nouncement Friday with state- ment regarding its own battle. Promoter Jimmy Johnston's policy always has been to fight ballyhoo with bailyhoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Collegians Cancel
 Game With Hills

Because of Il rnixup In bookings, the Purple Collegians of Worcester informed Manager George Casey or the Washington Hills that they would be unable to come to wa terbury tonight for their schedui- ed game with the Hills at the Phoenix Arena. The contest. how ever, will be played at later date. possibly next week when the bank and booking situations clear up so that all concerned will know where they stand. The Purples are Holy Cross student players, who have kept together q basketball team since the sport was dropped Ut their college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
ELKS BOWLING AVERAGES

Waters 0, Cahill {. Dvileskis l, LawIor 3. Wolff {, Demenske 0. Bennett 1, Harpin g. Lux {. Courtney 1. Pepe 3, Jar1ott l. Lord o, VerrIker 4. Flanagan 3, Blanchard 1. Reilly 9, Gribbon 2. McPartland 0, Cottiero 4. Mascole- Finley postponed. Cooke-Monaghan postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT-O-GRAMS
BY EDGAR Is. WYATT

The Naugatuck ~" Voiley-bali teams celebrated Inauguration Day by 1ourneylng to Torrington. The Naugatuck second team inaugural ed the Torrington lads into the winning column. This was q re- turn match and Torrington mak- ing a clean sweep In this contest. avenged their defeat at Nauga- tuck last Fall and how!
 Easy for Varsity
 The first team anticipated no serious difficulty in taking over the Torrington first stringers and oh boy what a surprise when the Tor rington men snapped the first game to 15-2 victory and what ball game, Something had popped up the Torrington team so that they were about [ times as good as when they had visited Naugatuck. The old ball went referee was nearly cross-cyed watching 1t. Then the Naugatuck boys held a council of war and went again after the Torrlngton scalps for fair. Naugatuck cap fured the second game 15-4 and {. then won the remaining three 15-8. 15-6. and 15-J0. Every game was hard fought all the way.
 Wives Fetc Players
 The wives of the Torrington players had prepared q delicious supper and the players of all four teams sat down together. They certainly treat their visitors royal ly. Fritz Klambts brother, Paul, is physical director at Torrington and Fritz had hoped to go with the teams in which case he would have played with Eaugatuck and Paul would have played on the Torrington team, but pressure or activities at the local "Y" prevent cd Fritz from making the trip. However, Paul sent Il message to Fritz as follows: Its q good thing Fritz didn't come the scores would have been different. '" TO which statement Fritz. of course, made the obvious reply: "You're right. the score would have been different Naugatuck would have captured all instead of 1 games to 1.
 The players on Naugatucks second team were as follows: geardsIey, Jones, Noldc, Captain Durr, Renfroe, and Cottcr. Tor rington's second team: Y. Rublno, Fuller, Lucas, Conway, Ecke, Ro- dacy. Donaldson. Barker, and Sul- ]ivan. Naugatuck's first team: gaxter, Sundbiade, Abrahbmson. Lutze. Baker, Alderson. and Wyatt Torringtons first team: Schapp. Ganem, Jnsch, Smith. Yale, Rh- biDo, Mclean, White. and Vie gold.
 Indoor Track Meet
 .Saturday afternoon about 50 "" Juniors attended the indoor tracH meet in the gymnasium. The boys were divided into two groups over and under 90 lbs. Julius Koyacb was the winner in the broad jump for the over 90 pound group and Jack McSherry was the winner in the under e0-pouDd group. Kovach was also first in the sbot-put and Hdmonds was the winner in the Anajier boys group. George Allen won the potato race in the larger boys group and McSberry won li' tho smaller boys group. Tn the tope climb Emil Schrui in the over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
DUNDEE GETS CHANGE
 AT JEBY'S TITLE

New York, March 8--(UP)-- Ben Jeby, recognized in New York state as middleweight champion. will risk his title against Vince Dundee of Newark. N. J.. in a 15- round bout at Madison Square Garden March IT. Dundee beat Jeby twice before the latter gained the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
WOOSTER AND PALACE
 TEAMS MEET TONIGHT

A bowling double-h -header that is expected to attract considerable attention is scheduled for tonight when the Palace Five of Nauga- tuck formed Connecticut Duckpin league affiliated with the alley owners of the state. Girl teams of both alleys will roll a preliminary match to the main contest will be- gin at D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
BROWN

West Palm Beach, Fla, March g Pitcher Dick COffman will not be permitted tO work out with the St Louis Browns until he signs his contract, Manager Bill Killcfcr an- nOunccd last night. Catcher Bcnnie Bcngougll was expected to report for the squads second workout to- day. He mOtorcd from Niagara Falls with his bride. Lloyd Brown, southpaw finger trade dfrom Wash ingtOn last winter, signed up ycs- tcrday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

90-pound division was first and Gene Montanari was first In the other division. George Allen won the 50 yard dash in the over 9O- pound group and McSherry in the under 90 pound group. Russell Weaving was the winner in the high jump for the larger boys and Tom Edmonds and Jack McSherry tied for first place in the smaller boys group.
 Parents Of some of the young sters were on hand to witness the meet.
 A new basketball league was formed at the NaugautGk Y. M. C. A. thls week. and will be called inc "AAsociation League. Teams that have entered arc all within the "Y". One round of five games each will be played on Fridays as in the former league. The Elm woods with Don Garrlck as Cap tain. chappy, Mulcsky, samborski' Palmoski, cignotti. Plikaitis, gaIinskI. The "" Juniors with CIlf. SwlrskI as coptaip, Howard Meyers, Al Rozint. Thomas Dwycr. Stanley Terry, Matthew Jankowski, Edmond Blondes, and Edward Kelly. The "" Intermediates with Gibran as captain. I. Grant. J. Kic- Iy. John quinn, N. Blondes, J. Edmonds, and Walter Palmoski. The "" All Stars with Heimy Rablnoyich as captain, Max Hughes. Cal Gallagher, Al Sears. s. sammls. Carl Pepperman. and Shope. The "" Killers with Ted Harrison as Captain. Paul Boards ley. c. Kennedy. g. Harrison, l.. Harrison, W. Jones. Al Raytkwicn. W. SchaeffeH. George Goodwin, and J. McDonough. The "" Hoboes with Milton DaniIn as captain, Clayton LillibrIdgc. Bill Skehan. Bill Quinn. John Jazina, Bill Cros- by. and Manuel Percira.
 Fridays games Elmwoods vs Ail-Stars at '. Killers vs Hobocs at 7:45. Intermediates vs Y. Juniors at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
(BY UNITED IsIlEsgl

Scattle--Henry Woods, Yakima, Wash, lightweight. kayocd Baby Sal Sorio, Los Angeles, (f); Al Lewis, Seattle lightweight, decis- toned Bobby LaSaile. Los Angeles. (6): Johnny Martinez, Los Angeles Weltcr, beat Jack Rosander, Port land, (e).
 At Portland. Oregon = Able Israel. 12S. Seattle, beat Whitey Neal. 124. Portland, (e).
 At St Paul = Charley Retziaff, Duluth, outpointed Tom Heeney, PIP, New Zeaiand, (f0); Art Lasky, 190, Minneapolis. won by technical knockout over Paul Pantaieo, l79, Chicago CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
ENKCORS VICTORS

The Boyg' Club Enkcores eked out a 19 to IS victory over the Y Place surface. Lou and Al Damelio featured for the cinbbers with eight and six points, respectively, while Walsh and Cook were the losers best bet. At half time the winners led, eight to four.