davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Terryville Sports

Two interesting games of basket ball are scheduled for this evening in the town basketball league with the first contest bringing together the fast travelling East End Eagles while the second contest will be between the Outlaws and St Casi- mfrs. The East End Eagles, cham pions of last years campaign are now tied for first place, but vic tory for them tonight will put them in the lead, half game ahead of the Eagles which are not playing tonight.
 The games have been attracting large numbers of fans, and with the attractive schedule for this evening, it is expected that the largest turnout of fans will greet the players. The first contest will start at 7:30 o'clock.
 Will Invade Waterbury
 The fast travelling Terryville high school basketball team, victors over their ancient rivals, Litchfield high school by a 25-19 score, Friday night in one of the greatest games played here in some time vii! jour- ney to Waterbury on next Friday evening where they will meet the Leavenworth high school five in a Western Interscholastic league con- test.
 Terryville which at the begin hing of the season was given littls hopes of winning any contests have improved to point where they are rated as one of the classiest outfits in the league this season. The squad under the coaching of Joe Jablonowski, former Terryville high school and University of New Hampshire star has hard work ing squad which are expected to be sitting at the top of the league when the season ends. The only setback that Terryville has re- ceived in league competition was at the hands of the Watertown high school five by a one point margin early in the campaign.
 The standing of the teams are ac fo11oUc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Drastic Change A Payo To Decide International Pennant
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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 Copyright 1884, Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Etta Bettas to
 Play Tonight

After a two week iayoff. the Et. ta Bettas, last years central Y high school champs, will play their first lehgue game tonight at 6;ib o'clock. Tho following players are asked to meet In the boys lobby of the central Y at b.4b D. nD.; itagag. iia, Moore. oloskey, Kurtz. Cic. ehettI, Sullivan, Ramon and Red Carew. The Btta Bettas have been practiHlng faithfully for the past two weeks and are confident Of TO. beating last years record, Fred Sullivan will captain the team agaiR thls year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

To Invade ThOmastOn
 The Terryville West End A. C.. basketball team will open its sea- son, Tuesday evening when 1t jour neys to Thomaston to meet the strong Columbus Boys Club bas- ketball team, one of the strongest lives in the Naugatuck valley.
 The West Ends team is com posed of a group of former Terry vile high school stars and should offer plenty of opposition to the Clock Towners. A large numper of fans will journey to Thomaston to witness the contest.
 Heading League
 The St Casimir's Parish Basket ball team of this town, entrant m the State Polish Parish basketball league is heading the league. fol- lowing it's great victory over the St Cyril five of Hartford. last Thursday night, the Hartford club composed entirely of former col lege players, having been consid- cred the strongest opponents that Terryville would meet in league competition.
 The St Casimir's five is conn posed entirely of local players who have seen service with high school and college lives and are now rated throughout the state as the possible winners of the Polish cir- cult. The team will journey to New Haven Thursday night to meet the New Haven entrant In the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
FRESNO STATE COLI.IcGE
 PLANS RUGBY TEAM

Fresno, Cal s-s lUP) --- Fresno State College will take uD Rugby iB C big Way, beginning Co FebrB. Rry, athloti0 officials Of the school planned today,
 They planned t0 seek Eames f0T a picked team Wlih stanford uflis VarHliY, OF University Of Southern California, both Of Whhigh were res ported Co Do going Co for the an'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
NeW Deal B07OHng Bits

Happy Howard kind of fell off his good bowling all because of three pretty girls cheering him on.
 Well girls, it looks like Muccinos S team will fight it out with Sagina- rios team for the finals tomorrow night.
 Chas's team are sure going strong since he got his new bowler, team straight and ditto for Caps take them over on the roll-off.
 Sullivan's team is not going so hot, what's the matter Sully, too much crooning a la Vallee. By the way the quartet is singing it looks like big night for all the crooners on the big night of the banquet.
 Carl Basile will do a little dance all by himself entitled I'm on the wrong side of the alley, hot dog"
 Joe Nacelerio had very bad evening with Sag's team riding Il1n dUOul lIldL ldHlOuS dlTpldUe ride. Joe sure can (not) take it.
 Pace should have that bum tooth pulled then he would sure pull his team out of the rut.
 Frank Holleran has a nice high string and it sure looks like winner providing Happy" Howard lays down tomorrow night.
 Fitz came through nice for his team with a timely strike.
 Carl Basile missed a couple of almost strikes an took the gas, pipe and all.
 Gizzie the gas man was missing. Who was the lucky girl. Gizzie?
 What makes Joe Naclerio late these past few weeks? She must be some queen Joe.
 Quinnie has a nice fast ball, the rest don't mean a thing. Joe Ma sone, a new conner in the league, Is one of the best bowlers on his team. More power Joe.
 Joe Hiser tried hard to pull through his team 8 winner but took it on the chin for three games. We know how it feels, Joe.
 Schuster on Caps team is slip ping, wonder why Ralph? Clock shop girls take notice.
 Well 1t sure is a hot race so far but look out for a dark horse, Chas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Amateur Basketball
Ale1.ts Clip Eagles

Breaking up the consistent win- ming streak of the Boys Club Eagles, the Alerts of the YMCA Interclub League took a 21-20 de- cision from their opponents Fri day at the Boys Club. Trailing 19- IS in the final period, Albino, Prifty and Davino dropped fast hoops to tie the count after which Sullivan counted twice to take a lead. Calvin scored four field goals and was outstanding. The Alerts play the leading Emmets Wednes- day afternoon at the Y in league srnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
BObinski Strong
 as FOrdham Wins
(speciaI to The Dem ocrat)

e. tSpecIhI 70 THv DbMUuFMt5 .s
 New York, Jan. 8.--The Ford ham basketball team registered It's fifth consecutive triumph Saturday night defeating Horace Mann school, go to 2f in . preliminary to the Fordham. Columbia sett0. Eddie B0biBsisl. former New Has ven IIilIh0uge high Iuminary, eS. eeiieA for the Rams with hvo d0us bledeekers followed closely by Andy Palau, former Bristol high star, who counted for sis points from tho field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Hungarians Easy For Boys Club,
 Girls Beat Boys

Jim Mobiles varsity defeated the and Howie Kraft scored 31 points between them, while Janeda scored 10 for the losers. Criton and Car rington played a good floor game, while Chickvary played good for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
CROW AIDS IN
 BIRDIE SCORE

Mexico City, Jan 8-(UP) -Dr Harmon Cole of Mon. treal was growing about an unusual birdie today. Play ing on the Monterey Country Club golf course, the doctor teed Off on the short ninth which has a par three. His drive dropped into a water hazard. Just as the ball struck the water, a crow swooped down, picked up the ball and dropped it on the green 8 few feet from the pin. Dr Cole promptly sank the ball for a birdie two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Club Dixies Lose

The North End Hillies Juniors won over the Boys Club Dixies 1918 Friday night at the Boys Club, a last half drive that gave them the game while holding their opponents to one point. Captain Weasel and Rinaldi stood out for the winners, Caffrey going well for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
DETROIT CLOSE
 ON HEELS OF ICE
 HOCKEY LEADERS
(By United Press)

The Detroit Red Wings to-day were only one point behind Chi cago's Black Hawks, leaders of the National Hockey leagues American division, following play last night on three league fronts.
 Detroit gained two points by beating Ottawa, 20, while the Black Hawks advanced only one point when held to a II overtime tie by the New York Rangers.
 In the third contest, the New York Americans blanked Mon- trears Canadiens, 40.
 CAov.lfxaNe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
ksnPka

High single: Holleran 136. High three: Howard 344. High team total; Mucin0 1929. High string without a mark; Mucclno D6.
 Low string; "Iloof" Baslle n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Shaughnessy System In Use Again But Greatly
 Changed This Season.
Newark Complaint Brought Different Style to Settle Winner and Little World Series"
 Participant

New York, Jan 8-(UP)-The International league will continue the Shaughnessy payo system during the 1884 season, but drastcay modified The leagues annual meeting here voted for this plan yesterday, to l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
ITNT,IeN JACOD KEIgPR VIE

BOsEo1s~fUF1 ~ IfhIfll JhHUDk tannlH champion, who ie wlDferInE ln a Boston suburb, iB keeping her game nD by frequent workouts At the Lengwooa covered e0NTts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Standings
AMERICAN DIVISION
N. E. Y. Juniors
 Play WalcOtts

The North End "" Juniors will oppose the Camp Walcott c. c. O.. camp boys from Burrville, tonight at S:3O p. m. Regarded as one of the best junior teams in the state last year, with 33 victories and two defeats, Capt Martino and his mates will open their schedule to- night against the camp boys in the first of series of gala attractions arranged for by Carl Longo. The camp boys will show among others Johnny Martin. Junior star last year and Buzz Mangus, regarded as one of the finest high school for- wards in Kansas last year. The Juniors will show Capt Martlno. sonny Romeo, Joseph Jacovln0, Johnny Riceiuti, Babe crawley, Robbie LeeGe. and Louis Russo. 4 capacity crowd is expected by Carl L0ngo tonight. The opening Iines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
MANY 0AMIEe PI.AYED

Saturday many games 0f bhnheis ball were played al fsss NaMRafnoI< r, M. q, A. flaftlng from morning af . uniii 70 at nlght ihp sym was kept busy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

Referee: Paradis (Oild Timers). Time: Four 10-minute periods.
 The Pastime girls defeated Du- we'll A. c. in thrilling encounter at the Boys club last night. Eddie Bagley's girls played a wonderful game with the boys, while on the other hand Curly .Yuska's boys played a beautiful clean game. Misses Windebank and Lawlor played an important part for the Pastimes, while "Pinky" Russo scored ten of the Duwells 16 points. The score was IS to 16. The boys didn't shoot one foul during the game, while the girls shot about 12. Miss Windebank was a little too fast for the boys. The box. score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
N. E. Y.
WAHOTs

sIent spOFt 0n . eompfehebhIVe scale,
 The FF0nHO oOnebes hoped, through Rugby, Co develop talent fop thelY football squads,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Totlas

TOURS ...... .''''' 70
 Score at half time: 9-6 Duwell, A. c. Referee: Champagne (Cadets). Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

I Score at half time: Midgets 10-4.
 Referee: Klambt. Time: Four 6-min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

Totals ...... ...... Score at half time: Flashes 5-4. Referee: Klambs. Time: Four 5-min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

 Score at half time: 23-11 Varsity. Referee: Paradis (Oild Timers). Time: Four 1O-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

Well It sure Is a hot race so far but look out for a dark horse, Chaa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
26 PORTLAND BOYS ABOARD
 CRUISER TyEE E
Five Members of National
 Sea Scout Flagship Crew on Vessel

The Sea Scout cruiser Tyee ar rived yesterday evening at 6 o. clock with 28 boys from Portland besides the skipper of the boat who is from Seattle, and Harry Lu- cas of Juneau. The vessel was due to leave for the. south again early this afternoon.
 Officers of the cruise are Chief Tyee Scout Ted Lewis of Seattle, skipper; Bill Johnson, first mate Elwood Hannah, second mate; and Harry Scott, third mate, the lat ter three from Portland.
 Among those making this voyage are five Sea Scouts from the Ma tional Flagship, the Ranger, oi Portland. They are Bob Parks Don Parks, David Mobley, Jack Price and Philip Potts.
 Ships Roster
 The roster of the ship is as fol- lows:
 First Watch-Ed Newton, Boats vain; Harold Faunt, George He'll ig, Bob Conn, Charles Fries, Doug las Murray and Bill Carter.
 Second Watch Don Parks Boatswain; Bob Douglass. Jack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
GOLD FOUND; RUSH STARTS

GRAND MARAIS, Minnesota, Aug. l4.-A vein yielding $17.50 to the ton ,ilas started 100 pros pectors in a gold rush to the north shore of Sanaga Lake. Ontario.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Bill Rogell, at shortstop, is play ing even better than he did last year, and Manager Joe Cronin of the Washington Senators terms him one of the best shortstops in tha game today. The combination oi Rogell and Gehringer around sec ond base has been responsible for numerous Detroit victories through fast double plays executed when pebble meant defeat.
 At third base, MarvIn Owen IS generally hailed as one of the most improved players in the big show today. Considered the weak link in tlie infield at the start of the season, Owen is batting around 23G and his fielding has been sen- sational.
 All are the slashing style of hit ters. Greenberg is one of the slug gers of the game. Owen, while having the least power of the four has hit with men on bases, and batting in the eighth position gives a pitcher no rest after the hurler has faced the trio of Geh- ringer, Rogell and Greenberg be- fore him.
 Where else in the league will you find an infield batting .30O? ask the Detroit fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Price Burton Barr. Philip Potts, Harry J. Scott and Phil Brink man.
 Third Watch = Bob Livingston, Boatswain; Bob Parks, Bob Chris tianson, Harry Lucas, Walter Gads- by and David Mobley
 P The Tyee called in at Nanaimo, Alert Bay Butedale and Ketchi- kan on the way to Juneau, and made atstop at the Islander, where the members were conducted all through the old hulk. tst af'sesh Ran On Rock
 A wreck added excitement to the north-bound voyage, the Tyee striking a rock at Sister Is- land and running up on it. Dam Page was not sufficient to endangei those aboard, although tfe hull i: said toIkbe badly sprung. It wa. not possible to put the boat or the waysat Kstchikan for repairs and 1t is planned now to wal tintil the. return to Seattle.
 Soutfbound, the Tyee may cal in at Petersburg and Prince Ru. pert as well as the ports visited on the way north.
 According to members of tht crew, they have had a fine tril with the exception of little rain and they have beer fortunate il escaping fog
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

fire and leadership to club long 50 used to losing every other game that it had the habit. Goose, a winning type" ball player, added a spark of individual brilliance and convinced several other mem- bers of the squad that Detroit had d ball club of real possibilities.
 But the infield has been the hub around which the Tigers have wheeled" their way upward after years of oblivion, and players and managers from many clubs agree that if the injury jinx does not crack the combination, Detroit will come down in front.
 At first pase Hank Greenberg is likewise a winning type" of ball player Not a great fielder, but much improved, he is always dan- gerous at the plate and has shown tendency to get his hits with men on base.
 At second base, Charley Geh- ringer is considered by many with out an equal in either league to- day. A brilliant fielder, one who has no peer in covering first base on drag bunts and going far to either left or right, he is having the best year Of a brilliant career Bats Eighth, We'll Over 300!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
By EARL J. HILLIGAN

DETROIT, Aug. IA" w hats holding them up?"
 At the start of the American League season the Detroit Tigers were picked to finish in the sec- ond division. Some picked Detroit to finish fifth, some sixth, and some seventh.
 Bookmakers in New York offer ed odds of 30 to l that the Tigers would not win the pennant and many offered odds that Detroit would not be in the first division when the season closed.
 When the Bengals started to climb toward the top of the league and failed to collapse in June and July, fans. again began ask ing each other whats holding them up?'
 Tho answer is Mickey Cochrane -slps Cic7sa Goslin- plus . 300 hitting infield.
 Corn Convinced Elm
 CocI~,ne contributed the needed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

II uOrQDdn FTdflk rIlSCu Sdi dinals do not beat out Memphis Bill Tafry's Giants for this years National league pennant no one can blame the Dean brothers from Oklahoma. Separately or together, they have fed more pitching poi son to the world champions than any other fingers in the league. Moreover, they may continue to hand it out to the New Workers for the balance of the season, on the basis so far of the Giants complete inability to combat them. When Paul Dean outpitched King Carl Hubbell out in St. Louis earlier in the season the boys were inclined to laugh it off as "one Of those things"
 Huh remarked the Loyal Giant Rooters. Wait until Slightly Diz- zy tangles up with Hubbell again and see what happens
 ! Well, folks 29,0OO or more cash customers in the Polo Grounds the other day saw what happened and it was even worse than the first time, from the standpoint of the Loyal Giant Rooters. Hubbell lasted only four innings, yielding seven hits and as many runs while Paul Dean, making his first ap- pearance in the box in two weeks held the Giants to brace of runs in seven frames and then turned the job of making the Giants look foolish in the last two innings to Brother Dizzy. Arms Tapping and with full steam on his fast ball, the elder Dean hancuffed the cham pions.
 Each of the Deans has now beat en the world champions four times with nary a defeat. If you think this doesn't make Bill Terry fairly boil with indignation, just mention the subject to him some day. In the last series with the Cardinals he shot his two aces, Schumacher and Hubbell, against the brothers but it didn't do the Giants any good. Everywhere the champions looked. it seemed, Dean was making faces or funny motions. When Paul was pitching. Dizzy was on the edge of the dugout, enjoying the basball role of "chief jockey" When Dizzy was pitching Paul was in the bullpen.
 Making Good
 For the season through July tle Cardinal brother act contributed something like 30 victories, more than half of the total accumulated by St. Louis. Inasmuch as they guaranteed" 45 for the year when discussing the prospects in spring training camp it appears the fam ily is not given to overstatement. They may combine to turn in 50 victories.
 Paul Dean, 2l this August and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
NO DANAE AFFAIR

Owing to dates" being full, Doug las will not be able to give a courtesy dance to the officers and men aboard the British cruiser Danae, now in the Channel. Presi- dent Arne Shudshift, of the Doug last Chamber of Commerce, made a call on the Danae this morning and was received with much court esy,, He informed the. official staff of the plans Douglas was making for entertainment but was told that every hour was taken up while on the Channel and the visitors would be unable to accept any other engagements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Martin and infant son came home yesterday from
 St. Ann's Hospital. Both are feel ing fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
SILVER TEA

St. Luke's Guild will entertain with a Silver Tea Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Charles
 Fox Everyone is cordially invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

two and half years younger than his brother, is the. more steady of the two, more phlegmatic in dis position and less given to eccen- tric habits on the field. Dizzy however, has more speed and stuff. He is also the superior snowman, so much so that it is the concen- sus of press box observers that Dizzy would be one of the sensa- tions of all time in the cast Of the Daffy Dodgers of Brooklyn. He may be just "thrower"-but SO was Rube Waddell.
 Sizing up the three -cornered Ma tional league pennant fight, in- volving New York, Chicago and St. Louis, Jack Doyle, the Broadway commissioner, is not allowing hometown sympathy to sway his judgment when he rates the Giants as his top choice in the betting odds.
 "The schedule favors the Giants, for one thing" says Doyle. They finish the season at home, where they are especially tough to beat. They not only are a hard-fighting outfit but they are steadier than either of their rivals. The club shows great spirit every time it is in a tough spot"
 Mining Location Notices at En-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

EDITORS NOTE: This is the second of a series of arti- cIes on the brilliant pennant dash being made by the De- tf0it Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
DOUGLAS NEWS
FINAL SHIPMENT SEASONS
 PACK ABOARD ALASKA

Calling in here yesterday after noon, the Alaska took on 2,5O5 cases of salmon as the last ship ment from the Douglas Fisheries Company for the season.
 All activity at the plant will soon be at an end for this year as workmen are winding up the work of putting the machinery and other equipment in shape for the coming winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
GOODMANS MOVE

A. J. Goodman and family have taken the Kendler cottage on Sec ond Street and are making prep arations to move there from the Catholic Church residence, in a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Mining Location Notices at E.. pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
SHIPBOARD ENTERTAINMENT
 FOR ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL

s,a A successful concert and enter tainment was held on board the steamer Victoria enroute to Nome from Seattle which netted goodly sum and this was later forwarded to the management of the Ortho- pedic Hospital of Washington. The affairawas arranged by Mrs. Lora Jackson who had several times 0n previous voyages got up similar entertainments which were un- usually successful and timely. Mrs. Jackson is the wife of Grant Jack son, President of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Nome.
 Daijy Emuire Want Ads pavi
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
PASA DE 100 Ell NUMERO
DE MUERTOS

Madrid, Oct. 6-Pasa de los
ell numero de muertos y de $50
ell de heridos como resultado
de los tristes acontecim;entos
de las ultimas 4S horas. Greece
ell odio del pueblo contra ell ga
binete Lerroux. Ea Asturias las
tropas fusilan a los rebeldes
que encuentran con las armas
en- la mano, Considerable es ell
ndmero de bajas en- Langreo y
otras poblaciones asturianas.
Otros seis socialistas murie-
ron en- Mondragon.
Ell movimiento reviste gran
des preparedness en- Catalina
Aragon, siendo las ciudades
donde mas Sc combate Saba :
del y Zaragoza. Presento SUI
renuncia ell alcalde de Huelva
y ell ayuntamiento de Murcia.