davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15

developing in decayed teeth that
may act as foci Of infection in such
diseases as arthritis, heart disease
and pyelitis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
National Plans for Greater Distrf-
button of Products VIII Be
Fully Discussed

One Of the most important state
dairy meetings Of recent time will
be held in room 100, Hacker Hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

The weeks funniest line to with United
Press yarn from the SavadiLondos WRESTLING match
Chicago few nights during which the fans holered
FAKE when the championship bout for which $4,000 OF
them paid $4,000 to ended in twenty minutes Imagine
shouting fake at wrestling bout yet proves that
people believe they the level and back that belief with
admission money Which reminds of wrestler of the
1896 period telling that for every hold in wrestling that's
on the level there is counterhod and the with the
most endurance usually wins but not in less time that
couple of hours when the opponents evenly matched
in strength and ability. So poor old Hack Wilson
threatens to quit baseball if the Dodgers insist cutting
in his eyes, for that won't make any difference Isn't it
funny that Yale tradtonalists commencing the selec
ton of Ducy Pond head football coach method of
Keeping Yale football unstaned by the faint of
calsm, yet Ponds four nonYale assistants wepaid
coaches who will work where the most money is available
And another thng That Yale schedule of year
hardly arranged to illustrate how much Eli players could
stake it, but rather to fill much of the Yale Bowl every
Saturday possble and that dear constituents mat
ter of money, not concerned with ethereal traditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
SHADOWS DIMMED
BY REYMONDS IN
BROOKLYN GAME
Winners Take First Round
Title-COwbOys Win
Forfeit Contest

BY virtue Of their one-sided "a to
II victory over the Shadows last
night the Raymond Hillies won the
first round title of the Brooklyn Y
Tnterclub league at the Y hut,
played before T. full house. In the
prelim, the Cowboys won their first
league game from the L. r. G. A..
the latter team failing I'd put in an
appearance.
Passing Good
y The doughboys who had previ-
ously been beaten by the Shadows,
put on a passing attack that had
the losers baffled all through, and
with every member of the winners
scoring, the Shadows had all they
could do to keep the score down.
The winners started off strong and
in the opening period ran up ten
points while holding the losers to
three, a basket by lacks being the
only hoop they Tailed in the first
ten minutes of play.
Continuing their attack on the
hoop in the second period the VIM
ners added II points to their total
while holding the Shadows to a
lone foul that being made by Benz
just before the half ended. The
third period found the Shadows
trying to put up a defense to stop
the on-rush of the Hillies but they
managed to Score three baskets
while holding last years city
champs scoreless and to lead at the
end of the third period 27-3.
Fast Finish
The losers still had fighting spirit
left in them at the beginning Of the
final period and managed to score
three baskets, the same amount
made by the Hillies, but the dough-
boys checked them and the last 8
minutes of play neither team was
able to score and the Hillies came
off the floor with a Ball win ia
give them the first round title and
the Shadows the worst beating
they took this year. Sullivan, Gun.
ha and Bannon looked good for the
winners while Capable played good
ball for the losers. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Portland
BrOOkline Club
Gets 2 JOURNEYS

Boston, Feb 2.-(UP)-The
Country club of Brooklne, already
chosen as the scene of this years
national amateur golf champion
ship, was further honored with
announcement yesterday by Presi-
dent Charles II. Cross of the Mas
sachusetts Golf association that the
state amateur championship would
also be played over that course this
summer
At the same time Cross announce
ed the full schedule of the coming
seasons M. G.. A.-sponsored events.
The schedule follows:
June 25-27. state open cham
pionship, oyster Harbors club. os-
terviiie.
July 1914, state amateur cham
pionship. Country club. Brookline.
July 1878, state junior cham
plonship, Woodland Golf club
West Newton.
August ~, state caddlo cham.
pionshlp. Oakley Country club, Wa
tartOwn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
American Division
Noeya Pin
Pickups
wonder il you know that

"SAAASA A. yVA AAOW Llldt---
Massey Baldoni with an average
Of liz, Is still trying hard to pass
his brother Bossey. who has 115,
one point behind AL Roden, the
leading man - Johnnie Kurth us
ually 10 average man is having
poor season, only showing 103
to date - Patsy Santora is one
point ahead Of his son Nard-Red
McGrath has finally found out
which foot to put forward and ex-
poets to show a big improvement
In the remaining games - Rocco
Colella and Albert Volpe are hav-
Ing a hard fought battle for the
cellar berth-Wes Clarke says his
Ash Tray Team will be on top
when. the last gong Is sounded -
Somebody is always giving me a
new nick name for my good friend
Nick. Come up and see me-,
Orsini - wish Victor "Lacker''
MARITIME would fix up his car so
those poor fellows wouldn't have
to push him around in the cold
weather - Johnnie Peanuts
Mastandrea tells me his brother
Joe keeps him awake nights telling
him what q great game he almost
hit just before coming home -
Jimmie Burkett has invited An
thony Orsini and Tan Megroot up
to his home to practice with his
set of ten pins - Dan Lucian and
Al Canavantook Eddie Guarino and
Jimmie Stolfe over the night there.
by winning a nice rabbit dinner -
John McCristle and Nick Fra
tangelo are two of the most like
able chaps in the league elbows
that John?).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
BENDLERS BATTLE
TERRYVILLE TONIGHT

Tonight at o'clock the Bender
Big Five, managed by Johnny
kid" Burke will make it's first
showing of the current weekend
when the Terryville All-Stars, a
team of former high school play
ers of ability. With the Bender
band will be Bill Baron, Joe Boley
and Glenn Balanda at forward,
Zubras, S. Balanda, f. Rice, p.
Stokes, Fioriano and V. Sablis at
the guard and center posts. To-
morrow night. the Burke combi-
nation meets the Trojans in a pre-
lin to the X. of L.-Red Devil game
at st JOseph's auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
MAROONS LOCKED
WITH CANADIENS
AS RUNNERS-Up
Rangers-TOrOntO Leafs in
Great Tie Game Mon
treal, Hawks End 3-3
(By United Press)

The Montreal Maroons moved
into a tie with their fellow towns
men, the Canadiens, for second
place in the National Hockey
leagues International division by
virtue of their 81 victory last
night over ottawa.
The Maroons were the only wins
rers during play on four fronts, the
other three contests resulting in
overtime /deadlocks.
The Canadiens were forced to
share the second position when
they broke even with Chicago's
Black Hawks, 3-3. The Hawks re-
manned In top tie with the New
York Rangers in the leagues
American division when the Rang
ers were held 5-5 by Toronto. sins
ilarly Detroit mad Boston each
gained one point when their game
wound UP In 2-2 tie.
Standings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Speed Skating at
Bear Mt Sunday
Especial TO The Democrat)

Peekskill, N. Y, Feb 1.-THE in-
terstate outdoor speed skating
championship meet will be held at
Bear Mountain Park next Sunday,
February 4. Races start at 1880
a. m. The recent cold snap as
sures good ice for this speetacu-
lar event.
Championship races for men in
clude-220 yards. 440 yards, $50
yards, 1 mile and 2 mile, also 440
and $50 yard intermediate handi-
cap races.
Eighty-one of this country's
leading speed skaters have already
entered, Among these are Ray
Darmstad, Allen Potts, Walter Rut-
ter and Joe Lynch.
Women events comprise the 220.
440. $50 yard races.
All roads leading to Bear Noun.
tain are in excellent condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
MALOUF ISSOFT FOR
DAREDEVIL DUNLAP

NJ. s. Malouf, the rug rajah, was
laid as low as one of his fayorite
Administers last night when he
took up his cue against Vincent
Dunlap, the portly pool player who
finished with a 1851 count
against his opponent in short
game of 32 innings which Dunlap
described as a practice session for
his game with Eddie Pagan next
week. A high run of 20 balls by
Dunlap was the match standout,
and though Malouf started well. he
faded like a Christmas necKtle at
ter the first half hour of play.
Monday night, Malouf and DAN
ny Martin, the new tourney favor
lite, clash in a match at the Ex-
change parlors which should bring
out the s. r. o. sign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Cam is the famous N. Y, U.
athlete, who like a modern Sir
Gallahad, was sent onto the
N. Y. U. gridiron to keep 1t pure
and to carry out the sweeping rec
forms announced on December IA,
1881, when the university broke
away from the successful but
theatrical football policies Of John
f. (Chick) Meehan. Meehan had
been there seven years.
Drew the Spotlight
The conversion of N. Y. u. to
the straight and narrow football
path commanded national atter-
ton. Spring and Autumn practice
periods were shortened drastically.
and organized recruiting and subsi.
dizing were eliminated. Those
were the reform highlights.
And today Cam, like so many
other coaches this season, has re-
signed. The announcement by the
N. Y, u. board of athletic control
was graciously worded. 1t exc
pressed "deep regret and pointed
out that Cam would continue as
basketball coach and director of
physical training. But the fact
remains that the Violet eleven In
1893, won only two games on it's
seveil-game schedule. 1t tied one.
Also he was attacked vehemently
by Alumni in letters to the Alumni
publication. One old grad sug-
gested that New York University
either discontinue playing foot
ball or give the Alumni a team
which will make 1t proud"
Cams resignation impressed
many New York fans and certain
football coaches with the appar-
ent fact that grid pilot must win
football games IL he is to sur
vive under conditions existing in
the game today. And that - re.
CARELESS of the purity of his uni
versity's policies, and the ideals OF
sportsmanship which are supposed
to hover over the gridiron.
Tough Situation
Some coaches believe that the
demand for results from football
mentors is a direct result of the
depression and the necessity Of big
gates to support the athletic sys-
tenn. Also the increasing pride
which the growing bodies Of
Alumni take in their e1evens.
More than 20 coaches, chiefly
in the east and south, have re-
signed since the close Of the 1888
season. Most Of them withdrew
under pressure, although q few
quit to take better jobs.
The increase in the mortality
rate" SO alarmed officials OF the
American Coaches Association at
its December meeting in Chicago
that committee was decided up
on to investigate charges Of unfair
dismissal. It was increasingly APP
parent that many universities ex-
pected their coaches to turn out
winning teams, although their
hands were tied by reform regula-
tions. Such designations, it was
felt, stimulate high pressure foot
ball and make It bad for other
coaches.
No successor to Cam has been
appointed. Under the reform
system OF graduate coaching one
| OF the minor N. Y. u. coaches IN
/ expected to succeed him. They
are Archie Roberts, Freshman
coach; Jack Weinheimer, Leo
Collins and Al Gaudet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Ramors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Crist OF Athletic Contest
Laugh-It's Good For You

With the permission of good old Christy Walsh who
made possible for the late Knute Rockne to give to the
sporting world his great book Knue Rockne On Football
IN reprint one of Rocks favore stories written by the
former coach follows "The story to the other
day regarding Rough Bill the capaneect at old Hooey for
next fall Bill will be remembered as one OF the toughest
guards who ever played our gentle fall pastime He
working his way through old Hooey and last waited
on table at Bar Harbor. Bill of the most popular
lads the Hooey campus and his popularity was
rather rksome of the gener boys who led old Hoo
eys social whrl One of these young the Prom leader
visited at Bar Harbor summer and saw Bill, with u
waters rig on, waiting table Graspng his opportunity,
he walked up and slapped Bill right in the face Bill who
needed the money which the walters job brought just stood
and took it. except for look of resentment Seeing this
look our Prom Leader walked up and gave Bill another
smack.
"Oh Clarence gurgled another chap; "why treat that
man mean?"
II just can't help it, replied Clarence, Its just the
TOMBOY in me-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Reds Rally Twice
to Beat Arrows

Providence, r. T., Feb 2.-UP)
The Providence Reds went into
a second place with Quebec. only
a single point behind the league
leading Boston Bruins Cubs, as re-
suit of their to Q victory over
the Philadelphia Arrows in Cana
dian-AmerIcan league hockey game
here last night.
The Reds twice came from be-
hind to knot the score and then
forge ahead in the second period
to win the game.
Connie King, Arrow spare, tailed
both his teams goals, assisted each
time by Tommy Anderson. Gizzy
Hart. Hago Harrington, Art Giroux
and George Nichols were the Reds
scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
STANDING

The Rush Engineers again came
through smiling with three more
games added to their laurels. This
week the victims were the Smith
Plumbers. Maybe the trick was
due to the Engineers substitute,
Bill Gazey, who has again started
to bring victories to the teams he
bowls with. If Fred Smith, cap
tain of the Plumbers, had bowled
his average the first game, the
Plumbers would have won, but he
slipped and rolled IS.
Don Seaver has started hitting
the wood again, but his side-kick,
Bob White, hasn't come through
with him.
Prof Rush is still bowling in the
100 class and it looks as IL he Will
be q big bowler If he keeps up the
good work.
wonder what happened to Har-
ry Hubert. He only bowled 81 in
the last game! (Was it because
defeat was inevitable?)
Russell Kirsch was high for the
Engineers with 322 and Bill Dwyer
was high for the would-be Plum
bers with 200.
The Estimators again came
through into the winning column
by winning two games from the
Production Boosters. Well, Capt
Krom, / think you can blame
Drinkwater for your losses because
| think he was too interested in
the games on the next two alleys.
There were no exceptional scores
on these teams as they were just
about bowling their respective
averages.
Sullivan is still rolling anchor
man, but after this weeks scores,
think he will have to be yanked
because he didn't roll one game in
the 100 class. Still, credit Is due
to him as he won the last game
for the Dstimators.
The substitutes used by the Es-
timators exceeded by far their
averages and this was the reason
for the Estimators' victories.
HASTEN, substituting for e. Row.
land Chase, was high for the Esti-
majors with 30S and Captain Roy
Krom was high for the Boosters
with 324.
Great news flash for this week!
The fast moving Chasers were
stopped by Caligan's Cost team and
thus their string of s victories is
brought to an end.
The Chasers have changed their
slogan from "Get out of our way.
We're going up!" to "We're going
to find the bottom"
Everybody was watching this
match as the noise of the respective
teams could be heard quite few
blocks away. 1t seemed that moth.
ing could stop the Cost team as
they rang up new high three
games with 1858. The Chasers tried
hard to stop them the second game
by rolling $50, but the Cost team
nosed ut and won by A pins.
The captaincy of the Chasers
team is now open as no one wants
to be called captain of team
that's trying to keep out of the
cellar
Anchor Joe Dubiel again came
through as high man for the VIC
tors with $50 and this is a new
high for the season. Earl Samson
substituting for John King, was
high for the Chasers with 304.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Splits And Chops From The
w. NJ. Go. Loop

We wonder how many sore
Threats there will be after all the
|hollering done this week during the
Cost Chasers match!
We wonder IL Earl Samson will
wear his spats the next time that
he bowls with the Chasers!
We wonder why Charles Rush
always comes over and tells Bill
Caligan how his team made out for
the night?
We wonder IL George Drinkwater
knows any other songs besides the
one he sings about Bill Caligan.
We wonder when Bob White will
retArn to his bowling stride! Care
you waitin for the last round?)
The last round begins next week
and there is lot of excitement
due as 1t is tho windup of the
league and we wish that every man
would try to be on hand because
each team has a chance Of getting
into first place. There Is only a
difference of seven games between
first and last place, and fifteen
games to go. Let every man go
out and do his best to help his
team win.
NEXT WEEKS PREDICTIONS
Cost vs. Plumbers
The Plumbers are full of sur
prises, but we think the Cost will
come through and take two games.
Chasers VS. Production
If George Drinkwater could get
his mind on bowling, it might help
the Production along but we think
the Chasers will win.
EstimatOrs VS. Engineers
IF the Rush Engineers study over
their manuals during the week and
do not dispute some of the state
ments, we think they will have the
Estimators eating out of their
hands next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Arnold Loses
at New Haven

New Haven, Conn, Feb 2.-(UP)
Last nights scheduled boxing
show at the Arena developed into a
series of preliminary matches when
Eddie Moore, Bridgeport welter-
weight. showed up with a severe
attack of tonsilitis and ordered
not to fight by DIR Francis r. Foley.
examining physician for the boxing
commissioner. Moore was to have
fought Horatio yilha. Of Glouces-
ter, Mass.
In the four round bouts frankie
Smith, Norwalk lightweight, dee
clsioned Joe Oliver, New Haven;
Jack Renauit, New Haven middle-
weight, defeated Joe Arnold, Wa
terbury; Pinky Morris. Bridgeport
lightweight, decisioned Mickey Dis
Ion, New Haven, and Johnny Bat
tick, New Haven, drew with Tony
Kayer. Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
BRASS CITY POLES
SPRING SURPRISE
AT TERRYVILLE
st Stan Boys Win 1929
Decision Over st CAST
mir Array Last Night
lSneciaI to The Democratl

Terryville, Feb. 2--The st. Cas-
imir teams. boys and girls, split
even in their state league game
here last night with the st. STAINS
arrays of Waterbury in two Of the
best nip-and-tuck contests staged
here this year. The main attraction
saw the boys drop 32 to 20 ver-
dict to the Brass City males while
the prelim saw the local girls take
D. fall out of their Brass City RI
walls, 5 to 6, in game which re-
quired three minutes overtime.
Menturwick, Kardas Excel
In the main game, Jimmy Mem
turwick, diminutlve and rotund
forward of the visitors, gave one
of the incest individual exhibitions
seen here in some time. He ac-
counted for five double-deckers and
two complimentary awards. Wally
Kardas, at center. in addition to
annexing nine points, played an ex-
,ceptionally fine defensive game for
the winners holding the high-scor-
ing Tryskowski to a lone field goal.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
WRESTLING
((By United Press

At New York--Star Casino--Dic
Shikat, Germany, threw Ecotty Nc
Dougan, Canada; Emil Dusek,
Omaha. drew Ernest zeller, In.
diana; Juan Humberto, Mexico,
threw Babe Caddocle Maine; San
Cordovano, New York, decisioned
Vanka Zelezniak, Russia; Bill
Hoolihan, New York drew Pat
Mcclure, Ireland.
At Milwaukee--Joe Savoldi
Mich, threw Jack White, Milwau-
kee, Milo Steinborn, Milwaukee,
threw Karl Davis, Ohio.
At st Paul--Hans Steinke,, New
York, threw Mike Brendeli, 81
Louis, Cliff Olson, MINI, and Mat
ros Kirilenlso, Russia, drew; Babe
Camera, Des Moines, threw Frank
Topaz, Minneapolis.
At Camden, N. J.--Ray Steele
California, and Sammy stein, New.
ark, N. j., drew; Stanley Pinto
Nebraska, threw Jerry Monahan
California, Casey Columbo, Cali
fornia, threw the Masked Marvel.
At Lynn, MasB.--Joo Kujot, Can.
ada, threw jean Ledoux, Canada;
John spelImnn, Providence, II. 4.
threw Hank Oswald. boston; John
MaIoney. Boston. threw Al Perotti
bemon; John BWenski, Lynn, drew
with George Taylor, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Retort Supreme

Tavo men a0ere arguing the other p. m. about the
vGlue of systematic physical exercise under proper
superUision particularly during the Winter months
One of them Matt Price, aOeU kmoaon physical cu
turst; >the other gentleman prominent IN the
business life of city. The latter insisted that all
one NEEDED the a0inter time ordinary precGution
s1ch the Wearimg of proper apparel and some Oalk
ing, adding that uder those conditions everything else
WouM take of ITSELF But the following from Pro-
lessor Price stopped hiy dead: isn't it strange that
you cheerfu pay 5000 to haze your automobile over
hauled every spring, but can't the investmemt of
halt that amount to take care of yonr HUMAN aMto,
mobile, for Wkich yom can't bug SPARE PARTS?"
And that aUos that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
WILSON STRONG in
YALE POLO WIN

Detroit, February 2 - (UP) -
Paced by Robert T.. Lee Wilson
III, who scored II goals, the Yale
University Polo team swamped
the Crosse Pointe team here last
night, 10 to 8 1-2.
w. B. Rand, Jr. Yale Sophomore
scored three times in the opening
chukker, which ended with the
score led at 8 IL apiece. Wilson
scored three times in the seconf
period, three in the third, anc
four in the final.
Ran was second high scorer
with six goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Mccoy LIKED

Boston, Feb 2.-(UP)-Al Me-
Coy of Boston, former Waterville.
Me, middleweight who will. be after
his fifth straight knockout victory.
was a slight favorite to win over
salvatore (Red) Afflnito, New York
university student, when they meet
In the feature 10-round bout on
the Boston Garden card tonight.
In the semi-flnal. q 6-round mid
dlewelRht bout, Johnny Rossi OF
worcester will meet Hans Muller
OF Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
CHANGED BASKETBALL uULee

Eugene. Ore fUPl~-in an effort
70 speed 40 the game OF BASKET.
ball, freq throws were allowed only
Mben 4 mag IN The Rai OF Hh0Oilna
MAS fpnied IN n game here AGlwhen
University OF OfenOn and villa,
mrlfs university, The only e0hl.
plain Aae that the aame was ~
I4tf 4 Haa ever TOO seen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Hills
HILLS WORKOUT

Every member of the Washing
ton Hills basketball squad has been
ordered to report for practice at
Washington school gymnasium to-
morrow afternoon at 3 p. m. al
which time the Hills will go into
whirl in preparation for their
first round playoff game against
the Naugatuck Emeralds Sunday
afternoon at the central Y.M.C.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
CanSoneri Nine To Nve

New York, Feb 2-(UP)-Tony Canzonerl, former light.
weight champion, to favorte TO beat Cetc Locatel
OF Italy, champion Of Europe tonight In their postponed re-
turn 12.round bout at Madison Square Garden. .
Canzonerl close 10rotnd decision over Locatelli
ut the Garden last month In the Italians American debut
Jackie kid" Berg OF England, and has become accmated
The winner VIII challenge Barney Ross for the light
weight crown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
BROOKLYN Girls
Capture Title

Grace Miro dropped in 10 points
last night as the Brooklyn girls
defeated the Washington Hill
maidens, 10 to 70, in the cham
pionship for the Waterbury Girls
club title. in a benefit game at the
Boys club gym.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
SHUCCO, GAMER
in TITLE BOUT

New Haven, Conn, Feb 2
~-(UP)-Tony ShuccO, BOs.
ton, and Al Gamer, New Ha-
ven negro, will fight ~
rounds here Thursday night
for the light heavyweight IL.
tie of New England. They
have met once before, Gamer
getting the decision in 10
rounds.
The bout has been ap.
proved by Joseph HI. LawlOr,
state boxing commissioner,
and Daniel Kelly, chairman