davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

Epuorth League basketball team Of Edin-
burg would ike 10 schedule games with
INDIANAPOLIS teams Cri5pus Attacks notice
Write Llovd Freeze EdnourR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

Indiana state 30, Central Normal. 90
Franklin. So: Hanover %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

Fdinburr victory Club would like 70
schedule game with an Indianapolis
team In the 15-l7-vear-old class having
access 10 gym. Write CLYDE Myers.
Ednburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

q. and W. Bulldogs trimmed Fletcher B.
C.. 80 10 IS with pillman and Lauck
totalIine tVentv-six points 70 TOD the
scorers Wvss Shaughnessv. Keller. Mudd
and Mullins also performed. well Bull
doas desire games in the l4-lb-vear-old
class with teams having access to GYMS.
call Dr. 2l4O ask for Frank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

played by day, or two red han
Eterns, one above the other, dis
played by night, indicates the APP
Iproach of a storm of marked vio-
lence with winds beginning from
the northeast.
/ The Southeast Storm Warning
"A red pennant below square
red flag with black center dis
played by day, or one red lantern
displayed by night, indicates the
approach of a stofm of marked
violence with winds beginning
from the southeast.
| The Southwest Storm Warning
"A white pennant below d
square red flag with black center
display by day, or a white lantern
below a red lantern displayed by
night, indicates the approach Of
q storm of marked violence with
winds beginning from the south
west.
The Northwest Storm Warning
A white pennant above a
square red flag with black center
displayed by day, or white lam
tern above red lantern dis
played by night, indicates the APP
proach of q storm of marked vio-
lence with winds beginning from
the northwest.
Hurricane Warning Two
square flags. red with black CEN
ters. one above the other, dis
played by day, or two red Ian
terms, with q white lantern be-
tween, displayed by night, in
.dicate the approach of q tropical
hurricane, or Of one Of the ex-
5tremely severe and dangerous
storms which occasionally occur.
Many Not Destrsctive
Only about one half of all
tropical storms that originate in
the southern North Atlantic
Ocean or Caribbean Sea ever
reach the coasts of the United
States, and only about one fourth
reaches the coast with hurricane
intensity.
|, Hurricanes are known to ORR
Iginate in areas of squally and UNI
settled weather, bat frequently
such conditions exist without a
storm of destructive force de-
veloping therefron. Some for
nations, having the characters
tics of the tropical storm in pro-
cess of formation, do not increase
in intensity and produce only
feeble wind systems.
These facts should be reassur-
ing, because preliminary adj
|visory message announcing a
tropical disturbance is intended
directly for the benefit Of ships
At sea and Indirectly to place in.
habitants Of island and coastal
areas on guard, but il does not
indicate that there Is more than a
slight probability that the storm,
when at d distance OF hundreds of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

miles, will eventually cross the
coastline at any given point with
winds of destructive or hurricane
force.
On ships at sea and at some
special weather stations in the
hurricane area, there are no in
struments for registering the velo-
city of the wind. The force of
the wind Is therefore estimated,
In accordance with the Beaufort
scale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

More than 412,400 pounds of
air mail were carried in Canada
during 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

nurine che hurricane season the
weather bureau secures By sele-
graph. cable, and radio. twice
daily reports from numerous
coastal and island stations in the
arsaa frequented by these storms.
and special observations are Sc
cured II intervening hours when.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
Places Of Origin

Storms Of this class are known
to originate in the Atiantie Ocean
off the coast 81 Africa. in the
vicinity al the Cape Verde Is.
lands, and in the western carih-
bean Sea and possibly oecA-
sionAlly in other parts Of the At
lantie. Gulf. and Caribbean. As
= rule. they travel in = westerly
or Rosxhwesteriy direction &C
xiSs; mest Of them. after moving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
FOUL SHOTS GIVE
 HILLIES VICTORY
Poor Free Throwing By Etta Bettas Result in B to B Setback

The Reymond Hillies won their second one point victory in success sive nights when they trimmed the Etta Bettas 33-32 last night at Washington gym, and thus lower ed the chances of the Etta Bettas claim to the junior title. The Y boys showing Johnny Thompson of Crosby in their lineup for the first time this season got off to an early start, but a fine exhibition of foul shooting by Joe Pomponio kept the Hillies in the running and basket by Cunha in the final minute of play clinched the game for them.
 Charley Moore with some spec tacular one hand shots was high scorer for the night tossing in eight baskets and foul for 17 of the losers points.
 The Hillies were minus the serv- ices of their forward Mickey Walker who was on the injured list, but Mike most likely will see action Saturday night when the Hillies and Cadets clash at the Boys Club providing arrangements are completed for a home and home series between these two teams.
 Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
WANTS TO BAT AND EAT FOR
 EMIL FUCHS
By NEA Service

Boston, March 15-If Judge Emil Fuchs, Boston Braves headman, needs the plea of Ar thur Hunt, outfielder of the San Francisco Pacific Coast Ieague club, llc'll have two of the biggest eaters in baseball on his hall team. The other is Shanty Hogan.
 Hunt, who was secuted last season by the Braves. recently sent Judge Fuchs the following letter:
 eThe way I look at 1t is this: I merely am going to another ball club. I always have hit over 300 i'm every season and think I can do it this year if get the chance.
 s "Am a good eater. but would rather hit than eat. have faced some former big-Icague pitch- CTS who were smart and still had lots of stun. and I did not have much trouble with them. That is why I feel confident that will be able to hit league pitching"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
DOUBLE TIE IN
 POWER PIN LOOP
 ROLLED TONIGHT
Roberts and Potter Teams to Settle Bowling Races of C. L. P. Group

After the smoke had cleared when The Connecticut Light and Power Company bowlers wound up their season last Wednesday night after battling during the entire winter, two teams explained by Jack Roberts and Merritt Potter were found in tie for first place with the outfits of Jack Murphy and Tommy Dodds tied for second place.
 Tonight at Genlot's Alleys at 5:15 D. m. Roberts and Potter s teams will clash for the champion ship and prizes that go with it. The team winning two out of three games will be declared the champs. The losers will automatically be declared winners of second place.
 The Dodds and Murphy outfits will also roll at the same tmie. the winners of this match taking third place.
 On Saturday night of this week. the league will stage it's eighth an- nual stag banquet. which promises to be the banner affair of them all.
 The Organization Committee. which consists of Tom Flanagan. Jack Roberts. James Kiely, Ray Lautenschlager, Si D'Vileskis, Ed By and Ole Martel, have arranged a program, including dinner. which they believe will please the members of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
NEW COLLEGE CAPTAINS

New Haven. Conn, March IS - fUP) = Richard P. Thomsen of Baltimore was elected captain of fhe Yale Boxing team for next sea- ron. He boxes in the 135-round class. He is graduate of the EpiscopaI high school in Alexan-
 New Haven. Conn, March 15.- xrJP)--John W. Madden, Jr. of omaha will captain the Yale guuash racquets team next winter, Sf was announced last night. Rob- ert O Sprague, of Savannah Ga, will be manager.
 Exeter, N. H., March 14.-(UP) t-Francis Wilson of St Louis. Mo. has been elected captain of the PhiIlips-E Exeter Academy basket hall team for 1934.
 The team. New England prep nrhooI champions, completed an undefeated season Saturday. Will non. also football player, Is pre- paring for Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
K. OF |. HOOPSTERS
 MEET ST CASIMIRS

The St Casimir Lithuanian Big Five of New Haven will be the guests of the local Knights of Lith- uania Speedboys this Saturday evening at the new St Joseph's school auditorium. The local Knights have been going on high this year, and especially the past two weeks when they downed two of the strongest teams in the city and state, defeating the Hartford K. of L., leaders of the c. L. c. league and the Darlington brothers who are in tie for first place in the local City league. A victory over the Casimir Lith five will bol- ster the Knights standing in the c. L. c. loop.
 A fast preliminary brings to- sether Slim Razier's K. of L. girls and Mary Simm's St Casimir lassies of New Haven. and the locals are hopeful of turning in a victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
TRIPLE HEADER IN
 CITYLOOP SUNDAY


 Regularly scheduled games of the City Amateur League basket ball season will be played Sunday afternoon at the Phoenix arena, all six teams taking. part in the final contests of the season prior to the playoff between the Wash ington Hills. first round winners and the victor of the Brooklyn A.. C.-Carrington clash Sunday. which carries with it the cham pionship of the second round and a place in the playoff.
 The Brooklyn-Carrington gams is set for D. m. while the Naug- atuck Emeralds and Washington Hills will play the first of the three games booked, starting at 1:3O p. m. with the Sacred Hearts and Thomas club due to wind up hte program at 4:30 p. m. Three officials will handle the contests: Tom Carney, John Vreeland and John Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
BRUINS GET GIFT GAME WHEN HAWKS
 LEAVE THE HUB ICE
Wild Scramble With Off- cials Follows Disputed Goal = Shore Tailed Two

Boston, March 15.-CUP)-The Boston Bruins were in a tie for first place in the American Division of the National Hockey league as result of 1 to o victory by for felt ever the Chicago Black Hawks in game at Boston Garden last night that provided one of the wierdest endings to hockey game ever witnessed in this city.
 The Bruins were awarded the win after Manager Tommy German of the Black Hawks ordered his team off the ice after melees be- tween German, Chicago players, and two game officials, in an over time session.
 The trouble started when Marty Barry of the Bruins was awarded goal from a scramble in front of the Chicago net. The tally broke a 2-2 tie. Chicago players disputed the goal, attacking Goal Umpire Louis Raycroft with sticks and fists.
 Arguments De Luxe
 German. meanwhile, belabored Referee Bill Stewart after he had called the official to the Black Hawk bench to protest the ruling on the score Stewart ordered German removed by Garden police after he had refused to leave. Just when 1t appeared the game would resume. the Chicago players skated off the ice and the game was awarded the Bruins.
 The Bruins had come from be- hind to score two goals to tie the score in the last period both tallies coming off the stick of Eddie Shore. the last one, two seconds before the regular game would have ended with the Bruins trailing 2-1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
CLOCKERS BOXED BY 10 POINTS IN
 DUSTY PLAY0FF
Lewis Absent, Boley Pres= ent as Boxers Win 26= l6-Pastimes Smother Speedgirls

without Earl Lewis. their most dependable forecourtman. the de- lending champion, Waterpury Clock team, was knocked off by ten points last night in the second game of the two out of three. series for the league championship. the final count showing 26-16 in favor of Waterbury Box. Last week the. Boxers were beaten without their mainstay, Boley Jokabaus- kas, who made his appearance last night while Lewis failed to show up for the Clockers. Boley con- trjbuted markers to the Box total, while Frank DiBiase ran up II points. The Box defense held Yanol Carroll and Left Kane to three hoops with Hudebanko SCOT ing highest points. total of five. The Boxers took the lead early and kept 1t all the way. holding an 1S- ii advantage at half time. The teams meet next Tuesday in the finale for the title. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
N. E. Y. Favored
 Over Central Y

The Central Y Juniors went through a stiff workout yesterday afternoon on their home surface in preparation for tomorrow nights return meeting with the North End Y Juniors on the Central Y court in the prelim to the Y All-Stars- North End Thomas club tilt.
 The North Enders will be strengthened for their debut on the huge central surface, with the acquisition of two prominent high school stars, namely, Joe Joyce of Crosby and Dom Spadola of Wilby. These two sharpshooters give the Longomen a slight advantage over the Dalymen who dropped the first game at the N. E. Y. two weeks ago by a single point in the final seconds of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Mark l.. Sperry 2d,
 HOnOred Bv Yale
Especial to The Democrat)

New Haven, March 15-Mark l.. Sperry, 2d, of Waterbury, was named assistant manager of the Yale boxing team for next year at the annual athletic meeting last night. Richard P.>Thompson, P. "34,' of Baltimore was elected captain and Bertram M. Demarest of New ark was promoted to manager.
 Joseph E. Gilligan, "34." of New tonville, Mass, a graduate of Rox- bury prep school. was named lead CT of the 1894 hockey sextet. John Elliott Bowles, "35," of New York city, was elected assistant manager of the hockey team and will man age the team in 1895. He prepared at Loomis school in Windsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

Teams that have played at least 10 games will be the only ones eligible for tourney play. Each will be allowed to carry a personnel of eight men, each or whom will be charged five cents in every game he takes part. This is essential to defray the expenses of the tourney, in other words paying officials fees, light bills, purchasing charms and furnishing a new basketball.
 All games will be played on the Chase Park court which will be lined off in agala style for the opening. The players of the cham pionships array will be recipients of valuable charms, the exact na- ture of which is still unknown to the tourney sponsors.
 Midget teams wishing to enter the competition will be accommo- dated by dialing Chase Park house any day this week between 2 and 5 and 2 and 10 p. m. All entries must be in the hands of Miss Dunne by 5 o'clock Wednesday, March 22. The officials for the tourney and the entries will be announced in a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Elks' Bowling Gossip

The high single for the week was taken by Dr Cottiero with score of 133.
 Armand Blanchard made a strong start in second game knock ing off four spares in a row to finish with a 123 and save one game for his team, who were suf- fering from two absentee penalties.
 There was plenty of good bowl ing turned in during the Cahill- wolff match with both of these teams in the thick of the race. Bubbles Hermann and Jack Riley shared the honors for their respec- tive teams, Bubbles hitting 329 and Riley 334. The Cahill men took two games, but the East End CTS went strong enough in the game they won to also take pin- fall by one pin, making matters even.
 Joe Bellville can't get away from his profession, even while he's bowling as he "buried" the East End Butchers last hope last week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Old Timers Win

Jim "Corncracker" Harty and his American Mills company Oid Timers shot out a 42-3O verdict over the Greyhounds Hast night at Barnard school. MT Harty who halls from Vermont, and has been absent from the indoor game for q period of 15 years. made his in- itial appearance last night. when one member, Captain Doe" Dente was forced to leave the game on four personal foul charge in the first period, and Manager Harty was rushed into the fray. He played fine rowing game and managed to score points during the remainder of the tussle. John- ny March featured for thew inners with 16 markers, while Barstis and Murphy played well for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Century Milstead, Former Yale Star,
 Seeking State Athletic Post

Boxing promoters of the candidates themselves wondering for time when the Ye angle would show Democratic gaop for Thomas E. Donahues post of state commissioner which appointment expires July l. In view of that the eommssonehp direct appointment from the governor Wilbur L. Gross former dean of the Yale Graduate school awaiting the of the of Yale post The Democrat learns that the of Eli most inter
 ed the position which pays $3000 Century Mlsead former tackle under T. A. D. and professional wrestler Msead have strong backing among Yale Alumni ob understood has become gusted with the present financial condition of wrestling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
WRESTLER DIES AFTER FRIENDLY
 BOUT AT YMCA

HaverhilI, Mass, March 15 - (U.P.)-An injury suffered in wrestling bout with a friend at the YMCA caused the death Of James Jacobs, g. Of AndOver at 6 hospital here carly to-day.
 Jacobs, who had fOrsakcn a professional wrestling career because he considered 1t to pre- curious for the father Of seven motherless children, died of 6 clot on the brain, described as similar to that which killed Ernie Schaaf, boxer, several weeks ago.
 After losing his job us truck driver Monday, Jacobs went with friends to the YMCA. His fatal injury was received while wrestling with Paul Tremblay. 28, a professional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

The bouts were definitely as- sured for New York yesterday when the boxing commission sanc- toned a meeting between heavy weight champion Jack Sharkey and Primo Camera, and when Jack Dempsey told the commission he had settled upon either the Polo Grounds or Yankee Stadium for his Max Schmeiing-Max Baer bout.
 Garden One Down
 Although Madison Square Gar den received permission for the Sharket- Camera bout, Dempsey to be leading in the early skirmishing because he had ob- tained the commissions approval of the strategic date, June 1, if he decided upon New York as the site.
 James J. Johnston, director of boxing at the Garden, will ask the commission to sanction a definite date for the Sharkey- Camera title fight on Friday. He said he would request May IS. if the weather bu- reau advised favorably.
 Hospital Benefit
 The experts douht that the com mission will grant this date to the Garden because of the possibility of its interfering with Dempsey's fight. Dempsey will donate a part of the gate to the Calvary Cancer hospital. a pet charity of New York's secretary of state Edward J. Flynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Naugy Y Mermen
 to Swim Hartford
(special to the Democrat>

Naugatuck, March 15- The Naugatuck Y swimming team will invade Hartford Saturday after noon to meet the Capitol City Y natators in the first of 8 "here and there" meet at o'clock. The boroughites, conquerors of Colle- giate Prep of New Haven last Saturday, 40 to 35, will be after their 16th victory of the season.
 Manager Ed Sullivan will de- pend upon Alex Sullivan, Fred Bender. Joe Griggs, Ed Squires. Seymour Squires, Al Enamait. "Chappy" Cheplick and "Diver" Baukas. The team hassbeen prac- ticing faithfully all week under the supervision of Physical Director Fritz Klambt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Gare To Ask Aduance Date That WH Beat Dempsey ShoU
PASTIMES IN NEW
 HAVEN TOURNEY

Eddie Bagley's Pastimes. who have been setback but twice this season, the Insilco Girls of Meridcn and Portland turning the trick, will compete in the girls elimination tournament to be held in New Haven. March 23, 24 and 25. Entries to date have been received from the Portland Girls, Lee Matters of Danbury, Humphreys of New Haven, Hartford Burnsidcs. St -RapheaPs of New Haven and the New Canaan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
PALAU AND GURSKE
 GET SCHOLARSHIPS
fsnecioI to Tbe Democratl

Especial to The Democrat)
 Bristol, March IS - Andy PaIau and AIbie Gurske. Bris- tol High three-Ietter men and All-tournament selections of the recent Yale tournament, have been named recipients of schol- arships from Fordham Univer- sity and Iona Prep school Of New Rochelle, N. Y., respective 1y. The formers scholarship is four years and the latter's for one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Shields, Lott in
 Semi-Final Play

New York, March 15 = (UP)- The field for the quarter-final round was expected to be cut to the eight seeded players after to- days six third-round matches were completed in the singles of the na- tional indoor tennis championships at the seventh armory.
 Winners today will join Francis x. Shields. New York, and George M. Lott. Jr., Chicago, who won the only third-round matches played yesterday. Shields eliminated John H. Pittman, Yale, 8-6. .6-1, and Lott turned back Herbert L. Bow man. New York. GA. GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

and presented Oakland with a 5-4
 victory over the Pittsburg Pirates in an exhibition game here yester- day. The hit was made off Swift. The two teams meet again this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Sixteen Quintets To \ Play In Chase Park
 Midget Tournament

The initial midget basketball tournament the city has witnessed in years for local cagesers who have not yet reached their seventeeth birthday, will get underway Thursday March 23 at Chase park under the direction of Miss Mildred Dunne with 16 quinets in the eghday co- netition for the city title and valuable awards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Etta Bettas.

Score at half time: 16-14 Etta Bettas. Time: Four 10-minute pe- riods. Referee: Bobby Tracy. Per- sonals: Sullivan 8, Murphy 8, Moore 3, Kurtz 2, Ramon 2, Thompson 9. F. Pomponio 5, Brophy 3, Cunha 2, Joseph 1 and J. Pomponio l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
PIRATES

Oakland, Calf, March 15-(UP) Pools ninth-inning double over Freddy Lindstrom's head with two out scored a runner from second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
WRESTLING (Rv Tntfn<l DraGg\

At Los Angeles-Steve Hamas, 187 1-2, Pennsylvania, (drew) Lee Ramage, 1S1 1-2, San Diego, (10; Al Trulmans, 142, San iDego, out pointed Tommy Huffman, Al, Long Beach, (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Schmeling-Baer Get June l Sanction But
 Rivals Want May IS

New York, March 15-(UP)-One of the greatest pro noting in the history of boxing will be waged in New York city this rival camps attempt to stage two major heavywenght bouts with less than month inter- venng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

In the preliminary game, Eddie Bagley's Pastime girls easily demonstrated their superiority as team over the Wate4 bury Speed girls, managed by Jimmy Minnis. The Pastimes won 31 to 10. Miss Windebank scoring IT points for the winners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Paper Box.
Clock.

Score at half time: 1911 Paper Box. Referee: George Dillon. Time: Four 10 0-minute periods. Personals: Hud obenko l, Despins 1, Hollis l, Evans 1, Carroll l, Petroccione l. Boley i, DiBiase 1, Ragis l and Kul- man 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

Pending the appointment the boxing eommssone the staff of referees which has been strong Will pc enriched bv e return of one able members Jack Watson now of That providing the expected change in sone takes place scheduled July letters from ew 1ok to m notwithstanding