davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Naugatuck Women
 Pinbusters Busy

Naugatuck,, oct. 9-Esther An derson's bowlers won four points in the matches of Evangeline Circle of Salem Lutheran church, rolled last night on the Palace alleys. Her com bine shut out Mildred Carlson's team.
 In the only other match of the league. Edith Hanson's pinbusters won three out of four points from Gertrude Anderson's team. Isabel Wigman had high single for the night with 12S score and high to- tai with 326. She bowls on Esther Anderson's team. Nina Atkinson had high total for Miss Carlson's team with sos and also high single with 106.
 F. Anderson rolled 107 to get hgih for Miss Hanson's combine while A. Hanson of Miss Gertrude Anderson's team had the same score for high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
MIKE ROMANO ON
 ARENA MAT SHOW
Italian Wrestler Meets Henry Piers of Holland
 Tonight

New Haven, Oct 9.--Wrestling fans will have chance to see some Al action when Promoter Charley Grip presents the second in his series of mat programs at the Arena tonight at S:30. Gino Garibaldi, Italian champion, meets 'Wee" Willie Davis in the best two-out- three falls main event.
 Garibaldi last week pinned Floyd Marshall in straight falls while Davis proved his superiority over Al Geicewicz, of Manchester. Hans Kampfer, German Graeco- Roman champion, who weighs 220 pounds, will make his debut before state sports fans when he opposes Tex Morgan in the 45-minute semi- final fray.
 Grip has two fast time limit matches on tap. In one, Mike Ro- mano, Italian veteran, tangles with Henry Piers, of Holland, and Mike ,Kalek, Polish newcomer, clashes with Joe Tonti, of California, in the other. The action begins at S:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
.VILLAN0VA OPENS
 !. SEASON SATURDAY
Wildcats Oppose Western Maryland at Home
 Boxers Get Suits

villanova devoted much time to improving its offense and defense in a long practice session yester- day as Harry stuhldreher warned his Wildcats they will have to be at their best to get by their first major game here Saturday with Western Maryland.
 The Green Terrors from Vest minister, Md, who defeated Buck nell and a number of other strong elevens last season, have a vet eran squad and 1t is reported their famed coach, Richard Dick" Harlow, looks for his stalwarts to have an outstanding campaign.
 Representing the southern grid machine are several boys who have achieved high distinction in intercollegiate boxing ranks, in- cluding Bornio Kaplan, Philadel- phia product, who will play at cen ter.
 Kaplan, who holds the 175-pound fistic championship, was substitute guard last season, but since con- verted to center he has come along 50 fast that Harlow plans to share the berth between him and Joe Lipsky. The latter started most of the games last season and, in ad- dition to being g. fine passer. he is also a good man at backing up the line.
 Andrew Corski, intercollegiate boxing champion at 169 pounds, will play one of the end posts. He won his ring title from Polash, of Syracuse, after the New York col legian had won 79 straight fights. In Webster Lucas the Terrors have another scrappy tackle. He was the star of the forwards last fall. Harlow rates him as one of the greatest tacklers he has ever coached, A charging demon, Lucas idea Is that there is one place he's supposed to get and he gets there. He Is as good on of- fense as he is on defense,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
BOSTONIAN BUYS
 YANKEE J SLOOP
Gerald B. Lambert Negor tiated Purchase With
 Frank C. Paine

Boston, Oct S-(U.P.)-Yankee. the veteran class sloop which was runner-up to Rainbow in the Americas cup trials, was purchas- ed from her Boston owners yester- day by Gerard B. Lambert of Bos- ton, owner of the outmoded sloop Vanitie.
 Lambert negotiated the pur- chase with Frank c. Paine of Bos- ton Yankees designer and mem Der of her afterguard in the cup trials. He commissioned Paine to rig and re-fit Yankee at Lawley's shipyards in Neposet "at once" so she will be ready early next sea- son.
 q hope Yankee will provide inc teresting racing in these waters if there are any J boats out next year." Lambert said. However. If no J boats are commissioned, ! may take Yankee to England for q seasofi of racing with the large class there" He said he would re- tain vanitie.
 with former Navy Secretary Charles Francis Adams at her wheel, Yankee ran second to Enc terprise in 1880 and Rainbow this year in the cup trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Caionts Open Against Seymour Sunday dn,ilton Park
Run,Ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 Re GE1RCE n f,fTTnN
Ths Grisf Of Athletic contesf
NEW FooTnAII scoREBoARD
By GEORGE q. DILLON

What believed the
 
 
 
 field of play An exaggerated opwach 10 diameter elec trcaly opefate accurately shows hd alike the time play in quarter school devised wireless telephone which is used there relay play to scoreb0ad At obrver the side describing into mouthpfece portable phone because has direct wire conneon The phone is connected coil batteries he carries in h pOcets The vibrations caused by the inches along These s carry the mes into the head phones of the The dens 1as o the game The board by nvs men MeaEg % hs seat behind te board he charts the game as he receives ates the electric clock the hands which cocse while ClOCkve hands SHOW tho exact number of minutes eft to play quarter when they stopped time At all other times the hands will be m motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Last Nights Fights

... !.
 At Holyoke, Mass-Frankie Britt, 149 1-2, Fall River outpointed Tom Jones, 147 1-4, New York. (S); Jery Mazza, 125 1-2, New York, outpointed Charley Turco, 124, Worcester (S); Lou Fox, 190 IA, New York, stopped Flavio De Bi- his, 129 IA, Fitchburg, (4).
 At Salem, Mass--Henry Emonds, 146, Taunton, knocked out Sylves- ter Davis, 14S, Worcester, (2); Midgest Sa Hallaire, Boston, out pointed Louis St Piere, Danvers (4)
 At Portsmouth, N. H.-Tommy Gaffney, Dover, outpointed Young Hurd, Sanford, Me, (6): Lou Aug tista, Haverhill, Mass, outpointed Bobby Gendron. Nashua. (4); Jack is Lawler. Philadelphia, outpointed Bart Cook. Providence, R. T., (4: Bill Constance, Dover, drew with Chee Malo, Amesbury, Mass, (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
CANAL PlNMEN
 BOWL THURSDAY

The bowling season is officially opened when Ernie Fungus" Schiavone and his cohorts begin booking games. Thursday even- ing at the Grand alleys Fungus and his bounding ball bowlers will take on Johnnie Heath, Bob Nun ger and Go. in a special match to decide for the hundredth time the championship of the Canal boule- ward. ~,
 Last season in a series of matches the Templeton pin busters several different occasions and as yet the ham and egg boys can't see where the Hardware boys are too fast. Ernie has lined up a strong team this year and expects to bowl the opposition over in easy fashion, but the experts have an idea that their words are the best part of their bowling. The Canal street boys boast powerful team with Bubbles" Guerrero as lead. of. Louie Angel Face" Schiavone in second position, Knickerbockcr Tom Coppollo. the dashing song and dance king in third place with his brother, George in the cleanup position and last but no least that celebrated curve leg bowler Ernest Hunter Van Tiffle schiavone as anchor man. What Q team rave the experts. but the Templeton boys say that they are nothing more than q bunch of Missed spare Leaves" or in other words they don't count for anything.
 The Dean brothers haven't a thing on tho schlayone brothers whom it comes to bowling. as bowi- ors in the .cify rate Ernie as the best little bowler that over were a pair of bowling shoes. On the other hand Johnnie Health vii: furnish him with plenty Of enpesi- ton and if tho Fighting Irish let the Canal street toam beat them. well, bettfr Iefs unnnid,.
 Notice te the fans. flemembeF the date. Remember the place, fiomember the time. bat forget she fagpbesries until after the sause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
BOWLING SEASON IN FULL SWING

Opposition gaor espected tonight at weekly Holy flying last wee Two stud the sary rom St Francis Xavier and Bobby Ham The other games will show Josephs Cecla and SS Peter and St and St Hedwg Union City fans all sections alleys clubs noted pin oppes Wic Cafro Marty Conno Johnny Nfuhern Rudy Hamel Ed Daly Billy Tat0, Nick Whe Vinny Locarel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

The Town Plot boys have been drilling three and four nights a week at Hamilton Park under Eoodlight under the personal direc- ton of Johnny Pilla, former St Bonaventure backfield star who in addition to coaching the club will perform this year.
 End Rated Highly
 Pilla's initial step in strengthen ing the line was securing Johnny Petrocelli, clever end who per- formed with him for two years with the Bonnies' varsity eleven and whom "Chick" Meehan, Man haitian coach, rated as one of the best wingmen to ever perform against club he tutored.
 ScuHy to Play
 Bill Scully, rated to be one of the outstanding punters in state and semi-pro circles, has been se- cured to bolster the backfield with Ohio Giannelli, Rocco Capozzi, Pat Lerz and Pilla. The Meriden boy performed with Ralph Austrian mas All-Waterbury club last year.
 Others who will show with the Ciairmonts are: Paddy and Pete Galullo, Hogan Jamele, Turk J'An- thony, Solury, Morascha and sev- eral other well known local mole- skinners.
 Had Good Record
 The Clairmonts are bent on bet tering last years record which was o oc falIauva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

The Indies have won their last three starts, their latest victory be- ing over the. West Ends of this city fast charging line and a heavy, shifty backfield. The Props were defeated by the Indies last year by a 12 to 0 score but hope to even things this year by giving the Meriden team a sound beating.
 Coach Jarp o.Neill has his squad in fine shape for Sundays battle and has carded another workout tonight at 6iS0 o'clock.
 "Parp" and Manager Rugg1es are predicting a victory for the Props and have made arrangements for a large following to accompany the team to Meriden. The boys will leave here about 1880 o'clock.
 The team held long scrimmHge Sunday afternoon and looked very good. The backs led by Captain Billy German looked like q we'll drilled unit and the line worked as a unit. \
 The West End team is asked to get in touch with Manager Willard Ruggles at 31 Laval street for a game the following Sunday at Washington park. If arranged the game will be an added attraction to the hundreds visiting the new Community House.
 Every member of the team is urged to atetnd the workouts to- night, Friday night and Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
LARRY RYAN GOING STRONG

Since the habues Cottage
 
  with follow collegiate football
 
 
  grid year. On twenty
 
   Gueakis and six for third place. s$a <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Honorable Mayor T. Frank Hayes.
NICE GOING GIRLS!

be outdone other branch of sport since their bowling been crowned with in the members of the Ger.n Girls Recfeaton League have de- for the coming at meeting Of the
 hall scedue win be drawn in the near future and practice Der of the boys quintet ang the capacity of coach Those who include Katherine Hoyots Anna Josephine Gerard Madeline s Helen Brown Gertrude Cronan ohanne Walker NO1e, Mefke and Mary Oronan The chairlady basketball committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PRESS

At Worcester, Mass-Ed Don George, North Java, N. r., threw Karl Pojello, Chicago; Billy Rar- tush, Chicago, threw Tiny Ruff, New York; John Malmberg, Wor- cester. threw Billy Atkins, Worces- ter.
 At Portland, Me-Chuck Mon- tana, Detroit, threw Paddy Mack, Philadelphia.
 At Wilmington, Del - Sander Szabo, Hungary. won yer Scotty McDougal. Toronto. Steve Znosky, New Britain, pinned Sid Majors. Memphis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
HONE.NFAN,t T,WAcun

Boston.--Roger E. Baker is suck a baseball fan that he almost owns an entire league. Bacon started out by purchasing franchise in Che Northeastcrn League. Now he ownk three clubs Worcester, WatertoWn and Wayland--nnd holds mort gases on three others. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

bated inst Louis: Rothrcck B. Medwck Martin orsat Dean Frisch l. Collins Davis l. Dero 1, Cochgahe 1.
 Pitching records--0ames Dean j. Dean Rowe Auker Bridges Games lost crowdsr innings Msrhey n ss nossstt in La Rowe 1T in s sridss walker in is Dean i n IS Carleton in ss Vance
 Rove ,s rsase. ie Auksr l. Dean i2 HaIshsn " walker
 osssg ns,ss .s Asssr L Dean pc MsIahsn & w. walker sy Fridge % %sosa @ bg pssn whl.s, WIZ % pt;hssPvsnss % ns!sss X.sss n psss aas Hsshsn z M wasss ? pssR s
 ns.e ss ceshsns % ohsinss % l. assn % s AHksr P Dean celn pst coessns snd gshns Nose shrnger and 0resa Louis %o Detroit b Time of sasssxs ss so7 s&s 1885, 1sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
JEANNINE LEADS
 Y MEN BOWLERS
Rolls High Single in the Matches Last Night;
 Russetts High Team

M. Jeannine walked off with high single, 154, in the weekly Y. Mems Bowling league matches last night at the Red Triangle, while wally Wookey came through to take henors in the high three di- vision with a 370. The Russetts took high game. 5S0 and high team honors, 1,570.
 Last nights scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
THE MEMORY n1NonRs ON

 completely forgotten sandloefs compliment When Honorable 
 pleasing Honorable E. Moore, of when competing in the National
  
  our penned: Honorable Mayor T. Hayes
 Waterbury, Conn,
 Within the few weeks had the honor Baseball including the Sacred Heart Sao will testify and want to take this of commencing y6 G for the gntean manner in which they trust reports of hospitality hear will be gentlemen trusting have the pleasure of entertaining other teams from city in the future years am,
 MARK E. MOORE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
GETS HOLE IN ONE

pr. P. J. Brennan made Q hole. .n-ens playing at the he, Waterbury e!s 7 D<. William M. 0ood. dropping his <<e ehof On tho eighth hole close <o tho cup. The ball rolled in an (A< DhysIcian watched from the 61slanco. ff2 yards away. A No. { Iron was used on the shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
SEVERAL PLAYERS
 LINED UP TO ADD
 IMPETUS TO TEAM
BiIl Sculy of Meriden and Johnny Petrocei, Former st BOnaventure End, Secured By Coach Pilla-Vet-
 terans From Last Years Club Ready to Start

With lineup considerably stronger than that which Represented the team last year when six victories two losses and three ties were rung up the Cairmonts will take the
 field Sunday afternoon at Hamilton park at 230 o'clock for their initial showing meeting the crack Seymour Alumni led by that veteran pungng back of years Dutch t.y1vho is now coaching the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
WATERBURY YOUTHS
 SEEK BIER THIS WITH
 CHES7ERTjOW1V TEAM
Al Bilancioni Expected to Retain Regular End POs- iton With Washington College Varsity Elton Wil-
 mot After BackfieId lob With Freshmen \.

Al Blanconi, former Hopevlle al-around athlete, is destined to cinch regular berth with the Washington Col ege varsity eleven this year, according to reports from Chestertown Md Elton Wmot former Crosby high star, who enrolled last year but who did not finish the year. candidate for backeld berth with the freshman team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
ANsoNIA WINs

AnspnIa high mad little difIIeuliy &&IIeMinIRg T0rfinnfen hiHh yes' Ht|H4F afternoon ln the coppet [7'<. 70 fo .. UInNn, flh New city 1<1'eH fractured his leg in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
FOR CHESS GROWN

New York.-Frank J. Marshall and Isaac I. Kashdan have signed to begin play early in January for the national chess championship which has been held by the former for 25 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
KuRLIsH CHEERS PENN

Camp wyomissing, Pa.--Wiliam Kurdish, 195-pound fullbhck, re-
 minds Pennsylvania football men
 of Li'ie Albert (Pop) Kreux. the ouakers' eone-crushing plunger of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
YOUNGEST GRID COACH

Monmouth. 7ll.--Bobby Woll. backfield coach at Monmouth Col- iege, is the youngest and smallest mentor in the Little Nineteen Con. ference. Ho is 6 feet , inches tall and only zi years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
'BAMA's THREE LETTER MAN

University, Ala.--Jim Whatley, Alabama tackle, Is the only three letter man in school. Whatley has made letters in football, basketball and baseball. He stands 6 feet 4 inches, and weighs 2l0 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
POKER PIN FATHER
fBy PETER PoTTER)

Hundreds of North End mer- chnnts closed their shops early last nIfrhf while the Poker Bowling learue opcnd its season at thc 1. North End Y alleys. No, dear clients. these merchants did not att tend the Opcning. of the league They usually close early on Thurs day nights. They were smart-they went home.
 Still. large multitude of six people people attended the opening night ceremonies and these unfor- tunetes were compelled to witness the downfall of the highly touted Diamonds, who were trumped by the uriderdog Aces in three straight games. The Diamonds, pre-game favorites, were lost in the shuffe when the Aces anchor, Captain Travisano, displayed unusual tech nidue and finesse against Santopie- tro who finally broke down under d bad case of the jitters. Cheers from the multitude of six!
 Fred Gcmino of the Jokers car ricd his team to victory with scores of 12O and 121 and barely missed the first game when WOlly Joker'' Harry Ze,lo terminated his sensa- ti0naI first string with a dazzling four box to lose the game by one pin. After this display, Gemino remorsefully wondered why he had allowed himself to be teamed with Harry Zello when Joe Evans was on the sidelines.
 Carl Longo, captain of the Hearts bowled we'll enough against the Deucers to take at least two games, but he was weighted down by two leaden feet which happens to be his partner Daniel Bart.
 Best Performance of The Week.
 Joe "Slecpy" D'Elia making a nine pin hit with his first ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
PACKERS, LIONS REDSKINS TAKE
 OPENING GAMES
United Progressive Lodge Duckpinners Inaugurate
 New League

Sam Gerrillo's Gren Bay Packers gave warning to other entries In the United Progressive Lodge Bowling league last night that they will bear watching in the flu. tnre. The Packers featured the league opening by taking thre gaines from Carl H0sa's Chicago Cardinals at the New Grand Alleys,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Export indnstriea of Finland are much busier than q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Patsy Latino's Detroit Lions. after dropping the first game, came back strong in the last two to defeat A. Caruso's New York Giants, two out of three, while T. Barbieris Boston Redskins skin- ned Patty lmbimbo's Chicago Bears, taking thre straight.
 The scores last night:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

le6 t40 4ee isst High EinHie.-u. Dol Russo, H DuhFiqua itB~-tie,
 High lhreeJbt Mary, SIC. NiNh name~-toef ToaHstees ttt. iiiNh ioam-Whesties tf7p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
BALDWIN PREPS
 SECURE NEVILLE TOPLAY SUNDAY
Former U. s. Navy Guard to Start in Meriden
 Against Indies

ssHinlxy'' Neville, former guard in the U. s. Navy will see action in the Baldwin Prep.Meriden Indies game on Sunday afternoon. Neville is . fOrihefs lineman of the U. s. s. Salt Lake City eleven on the West Coast and has showed plenty of form to date with the Preps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
265 in contrast to 936 a year ago and

265 in contrast to 936 a year ago and
more are coming.
From Yellowstone park came word
that preparations are being made Tor
a peak season and, in anticipation Of an
early influx OF visitors, work was being
pushed on between 81, n, 900 and S.
900, 900 worth of federal financed i'm
provements, including the construction
of apartment buildings and garages at
Mammoth Hot springs. neal the north
entrance, and a general program of
highway buildings and repair through
out the vast playground.
Glaciers dominant work program
concerned the surfacing of the east side
of the "Going-to-the-Sun" highway,
which traverses the main range from
east to west and which was opened last
season for the first time. Superinten-
dent Scoyen estimates the park alloca-
ton would afford 2,143 man-months Of
labor to Montanans, to say nothing of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
Work in Chrome Area
Will Soon

Development work on the Hell Roar
ing creek chrome leases Of Montana
Chrome, Inc, is expected to be well
underway within a few days, it was an
nounced at Red Lodge by company rep
resentatives.
A three-ton air compressor, mining
cars and rails are now being moved
over a mountain trail which has been
completed to the Pick tunnel.
Archie Freakes, Red Lodge mining
engineer, is in charge Of the company's
work on the Hell Roaring chrome bod
les, which lie at attitudes upwards to
5000 feet above sea level about IA miles
south of Red Lodge.
Work has begun in the Pick tunnel.
The company plans to be in full pro-
duction by July l. Representatives said
that E. B. Hubbard, Livingston mining
engineer in charge of all operations,
would return from the east Don after
supervising tests in Detroit Of the
chromes and their adaptability in the
manufacture Of ferro-chrome used in
the manufacture of stainless steel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

With the American vacation dollar
devaluated on the foreign marts, b
nations two national Fairgrounds IN
the northern Rockies, Yellowstone
and Glacier parks, are preparing In
advance for a bumper" tourist sea-
SON..
Evidence of a widespread "remain-at-
home" vacation year, the heads OF two
great summer resorts related a few days
age, is seen in greater preseason IN
quiries and reservations than ever be-
fore enjoyed by the two parks.
While official opening dates are mid
June for both Fairgrounds, Yellowstone
is now receiving motorist campers and
visitors with their own camping equip
ment.
Supt. E. T. Scoyen, besides supervis-
ing a 100000 construction and i'm
povement program in Glacier park, is
also concerned with handling advance
reservations, which to date number g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
Rattlers Out Early
So Watch Your Step

Richard E. Morrison of Missoula is
credited with killing the first rattle
snake in the Missoula district this year.
MI. Morrison. advertising manager
for the Muscular, vas out in the Mil
Ter creek district On a Sunday outing
and ran onto the snake, which he re-
ported had no ~rattles, as it had appar-
emily met with trouble before. The rat
ties had evidently been lost in a tustle.
The snake was identified by its mark
ings.
MIR. Morrison, an ardent sportsman,
said that it was the first time he had
seen a rattlesnake in the hills south of
the river.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

ton and Cut Bank chalets, closed last
year, will remain dark this summer, he
added, but st. Mary's chalet will be OPP
ened as an art school under direction Of
Winold Reiss, noted portrayer of In
dams.
To better accommodate visitors, Sup
erintendent Scoyen announced, 10 adj
additional housekeeping cabins are be-
ing built at the Many Glacier grounds,
doubling the capacity there, with other
similar facilities being added at Lake
Mcdonald.
Yellowstone's hotel facilities will re-
main about as last year, although a
number Of conventions already have
made extensive bookings and more are
expected.
In announcing the opening Of Yellow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

stone to motor travellers, Supt. Roger
Toll said the north gateway at Gardiner
and the west entrance at West Yellow
stone will be opened anc clear for travel
to Old Faithful to Madison junction
from Norris junction to Canyon and
from Canyon to Lake and West thumb.
On the grand loop road the only sec
lions not open are those from Old
Faithful to West thumb and from Can
yon to Tower falls. The former road
should be open by May is, he said.
Park snow plows are now opening the
south entrance from West thumb to
Snake river, the parks heaviest snow
belt. While none of the lodges or hotels
will open until June, accommodations
will be found at Old Faithful, Lake and
Fishing bridge,