davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Noera Pin Pickings

Well, this league is pretty near at the end of its rope. Only two more nights remain on our schedule.
 Results: The Grease Guns downed the Ash Trays in three games. Those Pumps got it in the neck in like manner from the Gas Caps. Two games was all the Oil Cans could sneak away from the Hub Caps.
 | Highlights: Gas Cap stars, Johnnie Kurth and Jimmie 'Duck" Stolfe. Johnnie hit 139 for high single and wound up his evening by getting 407, for a new league record, for high three. Jimmie's | high game was 113 and 313 for his three games. It's good thing for the rest of the teams that these boys didn't cut loose at the start of the season. Bossey Baldoni was head man for the Pumps with BPS. Nick "Clams" | Orsini with 351 and Joe Heres Him" Mastandreas 121, took the honors for the Grease Guns. :. Victor "Mollie" Martino topped the Hub Caps with his 312, while | Captain Massey "I'll bowl you for five dollars" Baldoni had 117, in the first game. |. The Ash Trays had little to brag about with the I exception of Johnnie Farmer McCristle's 1O7. (Isn't that right? Wes Clarke, Jimmie Bur | kett and Danny Lucian, you mem- bers of that famous Ash Tray team. A highlight, that isn't a highlight. for him, Al Roden, high man, with 316 for the Oil Cans. :. Red McGrath's 106, in the second game, for the Gas Caps, the first time he rolled over 100 in three months and the second time this season. Albert Volpe was well pleased with himself when he hit 1O4. Rocco Colella was like wise after his 107 game. And don't forget Van Megroot had IA in the last encounter for the Hub Caps.
 More about it: The Coil Cans need but two more victories to as- sure them of first place. Three games ahead of their nearest rival, the Hub Caps should wind up m second place. Nick F'ratangelo is still making more noise than any two men in the loop. .. Al Cana van and Eddie Guarino were away off their usual game Tuesday night. Johnnie "Hisser" Mas tandrea was two pins short of the 300 mark. Patsy Santora still remains the head man among the lead-off boys. The Gas Caps took all honors with Al, high
 game, and 1,2S3, high team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Wise Words of Wise Guys
By DAN PARKER

MIKE MURpHY-@rhe that be pitchin it's cnch for the card won't able BAER-In palooka's out.' ana e ses catch S gsp s % 5 d an dis seat GEORGE PERRY-"Br-r-r-r-a-a-a-ack!" with HE eve %oshn ra~r in all my e The KAPLAN-"vots all aloud it. vot's all aloud it?" ys ss1 an president of the 'ss H'" YUssEL JAcoBs-"we wuzr
 till the whites of eyes, FARLEY-"wen it." BRoNsoN-"He quit like a steer in the road" RED1oND-"was wit his teet he bit oo?" TAUB, radio announcer-"And the crowd roared!" DAN MoRGAN-'EIe him." opinion, writer ALoNzo sTAGG-"we look for tough battle with Purdue' o @ @ sn a war ts who be tea?" PFEFER wrestling crooked. but I'm glad arredy I'm honest man." pants' Look them shoes Look AL hs coat and pants do " the work but the vest gets al" GIL DoB1E-"The passes" JACK DEMPsEY-"Hes wouldn't pal" sH1REs-"Tn hit a thousand in this league" a n wno with CASEY
 
 heads' I'm starting comeback week.
 logical pretender for the champeenship' BLONDY RYAN-"They GoLDsTEIN-"Im comeback campaign this time." hit 'em where they ant" TED HUsING-"And is team putrid! GRAHAM McNAMEE-"sharkey just right uppercut." BILL. TERRY-"Are still in league?" FRISCO THOMPSON Giants-"You outthnk grounder." LEO D1cKERIAN, ptcher-"From of JIM S4-"Don't all the the Uned Stapes the levela" PRIMO cARNERA-Noga of da da ootsa' JOE WALL. Fabush ballplayer-Don't get hoied, kid" COL, JOHN REED
 
 Copyright, 1884 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
MFG. co. BOWLERS
 DRUB INCERSOLLS
Office L eaguers Make Clean Sweep of Series;
 Dubiel ExcelS

The Ingersolls couldn't get used
 to the Chase alleys and thus lost three games to the Mfg. Co. Office
 league. During the first game, both teams were getting a lot of splits, but the Mfg. Co. had
 brought in 8 ringer and he pulled the team through because the team only won by 26 pins. The Inger- sollers thought the Fig. Co. had recruited Caligan from the All- Star bowlers of the city, but finally theye were convinced that he was one of the Mfg. Go. bowlers. The second game, the Ingersollers started hitting them, but the Mfg. team started about the middle of the game to collect their marks and thus the Mfg. Co. finished | ahead the second game. The last game seemed all one-sided because
 Wade of the Mfg. started getting marks and this sort of discourag-
 ed the other team and the Mfg.
 Won the last game by 68 pins. The Ingersollers brought along some rooters, but it was to no avail.
 The Mfg. Co. Office league wants to thank the Ingersoll bowling
 team for the fine sportsmanship shown throughout both matches and they hope to have another
 match with them next year. The scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

The commissioners letter fol- lows:
 There seems to have arisen some confusion in the minds of the ref erees as to what produre to take in following out the instructions re- garding disqualification of novice boxers as outlined in our circular letter to local inspectors and ref erees under date of March 12. 1884. Referees who are lax in CO., operating with the commission in this detail will be denied further assignments for period of six months.
 As previously stated the referee will observe the qualifications of the amateur appearing for the first time and if outclassed by an opponent of his own experience or it becomes apparent to the official that the boy has no business in a boxing ring, he will make a nota- ton of his decision on his score card, after informing the boys handlers to that effect. At the end of the show the referee will call the attention of the local inspec- tor to his verdict as noted on the card.
 Referees are again warned that they must allow no coaching, other than by sign, from the seconds during the progress of the round.
 It is the duty of the referee to see that the corners are kept dry by the application of resin and that each second is properly li- censed to act in that capacity. The seconds number and name must be plainly written on the back of the score board.
 The chief second must be equipped with surgical supplies, such as sanitary gauge, an antisep- tic, etc. Towels must be freshly laundered and not used in place of gauge to stop the flow of blood.
 Referees will in all cases exam inc the gloves to see that they are not illegally broken. The use of blood stained or water soaked gloves will not be tolerated
 Seconds must wear a jersey as specified in the regulations.
 The referee will see that the timer has equipped himself with a whistle before announcing time.
 Per order state athletic commis. sion.
 JOSEPH H. LAWLOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

As a result of the Wings poor showing last night, Carson and Pettinger, veteran front line play CTS, will be taken from the regular lineup and replaced by Carrigan, Marker and Moffatt. Three Toronto goals were scored while Detroit players were in the penalty box.
 Montreal, March 29- (UP)- The Chicago Black HawkSare pro- hibitive favorites to continue their scoring supremacy over MontreaPs Maroons at Chicago Sunday night and thereby advance to the final of the Stanley cup play-offs. In the first match of their two- game semi-final series, total goals to count, the Hawks last night beat the Maroons 3 goals to 0. The winner of the series between Chicago, victor in the second-place play offs, and the Maroons, third place play-offs between Detroit and Toronto. The latter series will be settled at Detroit Friday night. A capacity crowd of 11,000 was | hardly settled in the forum after the first face-off when the Hawks registered their first goal. Big Train" Conacher swept down the
  passed to Thompson. He relayed the puck to Roumes who whipped a 10-foot shot past Goalie Kerr into the net at 0:43. The Maroons were unable to break through effectively in the second period, as the Hawks re- mained firmlyy entrenched behind their blue line. The Hawks launched a savage ] attack in tht third frame. In the first minute, Thompson took 8 pass from Romnes and rifled it into the cage. Then McFayden | flashed in to pick up Johnny Gott- selig's pass for a goal at 3:25. Hoo1ey Smith and Jimmy Ward tried unnecessarily to rally the disorganized Maroons in this third session.
 Stanley Cup Playoffs Standing | and schedule:
 (By United Press) First Place (Three Out of Five Games) March 22-Detroit 2, Toronto (overtime).
 March 24-Detroit 6, Toronto 9. March 26-Toronto 8, Detroit l. March 2S-Toronto 5, Detroit l. March 30-At Detroit. Second Place (Two Games, Total Goals) March 22-Chicago 3, Canadiens 2. March 25-Chicago 1, Canadiens 1 (overtime). (Canadiens eliminated from play offs) Third Place (Two Games, Total Goals) March 20-Rangers o, Maroons 0.
 March 25-Maroons 2, Rangers 1.
 (Rangers Eliminated from Play- offs) Semi-Finals Second Place vs Third Place Win- nerS (Two Games, Total Goals) March 28-Chicago 3, Maroons 0. April At Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Entries Increase
 For Hub Marathon

Boston, March 29.-(UP)-Six more entries, including one from the veteran Johnny Semple of the United Shoe Machinery A. A. of Beverly, have been received by the Boston A. A. for it's annual Pa- triot's day marathon classic. A field of 200 was expected for the grind April 19.
 Other new entrants were: Clovis Bourdelais, Brockton; Paul Miller, Boston; Robert Willouer, Philadel- phia, Pa.; Robert Bowers, Mer- cury A. C., Albany, N. Y, Cecil Hill, U. s. M. A. A., Beverly.
 In previous years, Semple has finished seventh, 18th, 10th and last year was in 18th place. Bour- delias, Willouer and Hill have all tried the race before but none have been able to finish with the leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
GETS
 WORCESTER TECH W.T.

Several Connecticut boys were honored in the letter award at Worcester Tech. Sumner A. Nor ton of Terryville was given var sity basketball letter. Harry w. Rowland of West Hartford, Charles Smith of Willimantic, Hilliard Hill Ter of Windsor and Perry Clar kof Bridgeport were given minor basketball letters.
 Hummer Wiley of West Hart ford won a major letter in swim ming. ohm Edgar of Norwich and William s. Busbnell of Hamden won freshmen swimming letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
BROOKLYN CELTICS
 SMOKER TONIGHT

Some of the city's outstanding simon-pure boxers will be seen in action in exhibition bouts on the Brooklyn Celtics smoker tonight at AS Green street, arranged by Joe Mobile. Among those carded for action are Leo and Lucien Lar rivee, Joe Vignali and Charley Eagle, pros, Joe Kurths, Danny Martin Jr, Kid Ruggles, Battling Etters, Joe Arnold, Joie Roberts and Joe Valle. The first bout will get underway at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
GENLOT BIG PIN
 TOPPLERSs VICTORS

The Genlot big pin bowling team defeated Danbury here last night winning two of three games. High game score was garnered by the locals, $40 while Stokes of the win ners annexed high single, 236,and high three, 605.
 Teh scores:
 Waterbury: Guyette, 192, 179, 1S1-552; Breny, TIT, 1S1, 173- 521; Drummond, 140, 183, 171- 494; Malsch, 180, 18S, 179--537; Stokes, 191, IFS, 236-605.
 Danbury: Bucko, 1S9, 1S4. 131-- 504; Grimm, 163, IFS, 169-510; Martin, 145, Al, 163--449; Carbo- nie, 1858, 194, 178--54O; Sands, 16S, 214, 167-549.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
CONNECTICUT REFS WARNED TO FOLLOW
 STATE RING RULES
Commissioner LawlOr to Hand Out Half Year Suspen=
 sions to Officials Violating Regulations Regarding <. Disqualification of Novice Boxers

Believing that confusion exists in the minds of certain Connecticut boxing referees what procedure to take in following out instructions mailed them recently regarding disqualification of novice boxers State Athletic Commission Joseph Lawor to-day mailed out circulars of - srucions to referees warning them that all lax in ang with the commission in this detail will be denied fur ther assignments for period of six months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL COACHES
 TO CONVENE APRIL 7

Connecticut high school princi-
 pals and football coaches will meet April at the Commerci high school in New Haven to discuss
 framing rules to govern scholastic football
 The National Federation at its recent meeting in Cleveland de- cided that code differing from htat in use in the colleges would be beneficial to the schoolboys and the New Haven meeting is expected
 to be the mecca for those who have definite ideas on the rule changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Attractive
 In the preliminary tonight the Falcons will stack up against the second place Eagles in game that will wind up their league activi- ties. The game is scheduled to get underway at 7:30. Dancing will follow to-night's games and full Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

for the second time. The Knights of Lithuania who were defeated on their own court but once this year
 will endeavor to to make it two straight at the ex- pense of the .Hopeville Com munity Spedeboys who are rated as one of the best teams in the
 state The Knights defeated the "Vil-
 lers" in the first game of their series by the
 score of 40 to 36. The Speedboys will be weakened
 f rothis game by
 the absence of theri star guard, Alex MazZarella, who was injured
 in the first game.
 The K of L's win
 Saturday night
 was the first in
 tho hictnrIy nf fh n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

bought him TOT their pitching staff, he threat ened to shoot his informant if the news wasn't true.
 But he didn't do any shoot ing, for he's now in tho Yankees camp, shooting ov e r high, fast ones, with his left arm. The south paw comes up from Baltimore, in the Interna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
PAINTING BROUGHT
 SJ1SpENSION

Medford, Ore. (UP).-Seven members of Medford high schools basketball squad were suspended from further competition as result of a painting expedition to the neighboring town of Ashland. The boys smeared barn near Ashland high school with Medford colors. Such behavior is prohibited by the State High School Athletic associa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
CHESHIRE BOY GETS
 SUFFIELD VARSITY s
(speciaI to the Democrat)

Suffield, March 29.-Anthony Lambo of Cheshire was awarded his varsity basketball IS" yester- day by Headmaster Dr Brownell Gage of Suffield school. The win ter season officially came to Q close at this school this morning with the beginning of spring vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

tional loop, where he established quite a record in 1883.
 He turned in a form sheet showing 21 wins against only eight losses, and that record makes ole Mccarthy think he has a winning American league pitcher in Harry-who Is rather old for a rookie, being 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

two clubs basketball relations which runs back to the years of 1923. The Speedboys have hopes of evening the count tonight. A preliminary game featuring the South Federated church team and the Tri-Y will begin at 8 o'clock with the main game following. Henr Darlington will handle the main game.
 The lineups:
 HopevilIe K of l. Grady ................ Boley
 right forward WllmOt stevens
 left forward R. Dubuque ............ Swasey
 center E. U ODOHnell 6drOn
 left guard Bartol1nl ............. BallnSky
 right guard Hopevil1e reserves-F. O'Donnell, H. Dubuque, Waugh, J. Mazzarella. K. of l.. RescrVes-I4abutis, Terry, Griska, F. Swasey, Pranskitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
COLLEGE CAPTAIN

Amherst, Mass, March 29-(UP) Roger Blackburn of Stoneham has been elected captain of next seasons Massachusetts State col lege hockey team. Ht is junior and played center ice last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
CHAMPION JAvELIN

Eugene, Ore. (UP). Gee and Bobby Park, University of Oregon backfield aces, are Oregon's leading jayelin throwers. Gee has mark of 200 feet. while his teammate has thrown the iavelin 190 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

516 548 556-162O High Single-Dubiel, Mfg Co.,, 130 High Three-Caligan, Mfg Co.,, 353 High Game-Mfg. Co. Office, 556
 High Team-Mfg. Co. Office, 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

High single-O' Brien, 136. High three--O' Brien, 365. High game-Hopeville, 447. High team-Hopeville, 1920. Hopeville won match by IA pins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
EDDIE DOLAN ON
 N. Y. CARD TONIGHT

Eddie Dolan, clever local south paw, will box Tom Brand, junior weIterweight champion of Canada in the main bout of eight rounds tonight in Albany, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Maple Leas Chicago Bachavks Continue Victories
SHADOWS, HILLIES IN FOURTH LEAGUE
 GAME TONIGHT
Win For Brooklyn Team Will Force PlayOff
 For Title

The Reymond Hillies and Shad- ows will meet tonight for the fourth time this year when they hook up in the feature game of q twin bill. at the Brooklyn Y. Both teams finished in a deadlock for first place in the second round of the Brooklyn Y Interclub league and there is a great deal at stake in to-night's battle.
 The Hillies won the first round and if they can beat the Shadows tonight they will be crowned champions of the Brooklyn Y for 1894. On the other hand a win for the Shadows will give them the second round title and necessitate fifth game between these two friendly rivals next week. In the first round the Shadows defeated the Hillies but dropped a decision to the Eagles and both teams were tied for the lead at the conclusion of the first round. and in the play off the Hillies trimmed the Shad- ows and won the first round. In the second round the Hillies dropped verdict to the last place Cowboys but defeated the Shadows and as a result the second round ended as the first, the Hillies and Shadows finishing in a tie.
 Proba ble 1ineuus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Three DetrOiterS Benched For Poor Play Against
 Able Canadian Icemen
Blackhawks Get Flying Start to Shut Out MaroOns 3-O-MOre Series Games on TO-mOrrOW-ll, ,OOO
 Witness Thrilling Game Last Night

Detroit March 29-(UP)-The Toronto Maple Leafs who last night their second straight victory over the Detroit Red Wings to l. to tie the National Hockey league payo two each avorites to-day to win the title in the deciding contest here tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

37O 389 405-1164 High Single-Kurth, 139. High Three-Kurth, 407. High Game-Gas Caps, Al. High Team-Gas Caps, 12S3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
HOOP ATTRACTION TONIGHT FEATURES
 HOPEVILLE-K OFL
Strong Local Teams Re- new Rivalry at Boys :
 Club Gym

A banner double header will be featured at the Boys Club tonight with two of the leading teams in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
|RoOkIEs' sN s. REVIEW
(By NEA Service)

When they notified Harry Smytlne of the Martinez, Ga, Smythes. that the Tanks had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

High single--Rey. 130. High three--Scott-Smith. 349. High game--Root, 426.
 High team--Scott-S Smith. 1226.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-30
UNCLE SAM AS A PROSPECTIVE CATsPAW

More than few students of Oriental affairs are of the belief that Great Britain would like nothing better than war between Japan and the United States in which John Bull because of his colonies could display more or less benevolent neutrality The for this belief lies in the fact that Great Britain does not like JapanS policy in Man. chura the Japanese trade aggression which dspacng British goods in many markets but at the time does not care to sever her traditional friendship with the Japs She does not want Japan entirely crushed because of the predomnatng influence this would give Russia Tn the far east yet would like to the willy Jap gently spanked if this could be done by some third power with the beSsng but not the assistance of John Bull himself
 For that reason so these students of foreign affairs Sae John Bull is always anxious encourage Uncle Sam to make protest against Japanese imperialism in the far east but never quite finds himself able to do anything about 1t personally.
 Japanese student, writing letter to the New York
 Times stated recently that the heads of the Japanese ernent realize the situation understand that Great Brit ain would like encourage the United States in quarrel with Japan and for that willing to make al- owances for American policies in the far east Let's hope
 Yet Great Britain is not the nation which would Ike to make Uncle Sam catSpaW fighting It's battles III the Orient Russia has similar ideas about the situation n the far east That one reason by the Sovies and all their
 friends were so anxious have the United States recognize the red government They felt that this would III some way act as deterrent Japan in China and line up the Un tied States with Russia in of between Russia and Japan That why publications and politicians friendly with Soviet Russia in the United States, usually such sharp critics of Japan and her policies They seeking to bring about antapanese sentiment in the United States not in our interest but the interest of Red Russia.
 With both Great Britain and Russia anxious to use the United States catspaW in the Orient It IS all the more necessary that Uncle Sam keep out of which may be stirred up over there In of trouble between Japan and Russia all of the red and socaed liberal propaganda
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-30

Whittier 6, San Jose 6. N. Carolina 25, Virginia 6. Thurman 0, Clemetson '. Mercer ', Ogletorphe 6.
 Vanderbilt 0, Alabama 34. Kansas 20, Missouri 0. Texas A & M 0, U of Texas 13. Washington Lee IA, So. Carolina 2. Gettysburg 0, Franklin Marshall 1s Kentucky 0, Tennessee 19. Utah Aggies 2, Utah IA. Oregon 2, St Marys 13. Montana I, Gonzaga 6. Loyola 6, UCLA 13. Texas Tech 13, Arizona 2. Fresno State 27, Nevada 0. Creighton 0, Idaho 13. Whitman 0, Willamette 75.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-30
would start bonbardent to get Uncle Sam into the scrap

would bombardment get Uncle Sam into the scrap the side of Russia
 And Japan takes any action in the Orient detrimental British trade there will be plenty of proBritish propa- ganda in the United States seeking induce Uncle Sam to
 make strong protest to Japan in the name ot course o1 humanity.
 There to be good reason why there should be any trouble at all between the United States and Japan Russia wants to drive the Japs out of China and get III her. self let her do her fighting And British trade suffers in the Orient because Japanese actions let John Bull do his protesting His trade with China six times greater than ours anyhow. Let look to real interests which the direction of keeping out of foreign entange- ment.-Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-30
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
 SCORES
Inent.-Exchange
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 The following colleges9 played Thanksgiving football gaines, the scores of which are as follows: Colgate 20, Brown 13. Western Reserve IA, John Carroll 0 Bucknell O, Temple O. Fordham 39, N.YU. 13. Pitt 20, Carnegie Tech 0. Penn g, Cornell 13. Maryland 19, Johns Hopkins o.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
Official Proceedings. J.
Continued from Page 4


the Road Exnson and upon making
report the the final hearing in accordance
that this the day for hear
the Alto Road and that there were no written OF
received from any persons
considering feasibility advantages
be established find that the sao
proposed highway public necessity and the following resolution was
euly moved seconded unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED Santa County State Oh
approved established accordance with the map
and survey by Roper Engineer and duly flied with
June 8h 1884 and heren a
to the State OF Azona or
the County the interested parties IN t
premises.
The appointed Swyers and Bethel 10
compensation damages or a lo
same in making the report e CN
accordance withlaw"
1Juon motion seconded by A. Jones ana car
red o have that part meeting OF August 2o
,oaA rnrtann to the tax corrected reprinted
There being business to come before e BOARD " '
time heya adjourned to meet on Oct ISL 1854
Attest: w. H. iA1 l,.
VIM G. SIMONTON, Clerk oi""t'"'