davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
PUTSlC FRIARS
 SECURE DOZENS

Al Dobkins, former Washington College three-letter man, was vot- ed into the Putsic Friars club at a meeting at the Central Y. M. C. A. last evening and will perform at one of the forward berths when the hooded boys open their 1884 35 basketball season next Monday evening against the New Britain Boys club in the Hardware City.
 A week from next Saturday night the Y quintet will invade Middletown to stack up against the Swastikas in their second game oi the current campaign. December 15 the Hartford Menorahs. a hign- ly-touted Jewish combination, vii be met in the Capital City. Man. ager Ray Snyder has many other games under consideration, but none, outside of the aforemen- tioned ones, definitely arranged.
 Tonight the team will be sen through a workout on the Centra Y court at 6:30 o'clock with an. other drill listed for the same time Thursday evening. New additio l! to the team this year will be Sher. man Hallock of the R. F. Worder team of the Industrial League "Sonny" Cornell of the Washing ton Hills, Andy Stavnitsky, Johnn! Brown, Chris Poulsen and Eddi Kosloskey of the Bunker Hi l church cageSters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
NORTH, SOUTH ENDS BOWLING NOTES

Blanche Pelletier says: That new bowling alley she bought is alright but she does not know where to put it Please some unemployed carpenter build little home for Blanche and alley"
 Mary Dicke says: That Tessie Mobile would be a much better bowler if she would roll the balls instead of throwing them way up and hitting the ceiling"
 Loretta Bisaillon does not like to be called Peanuts" she says: call me "Toots Bowi' better Peanuts and we will all call you 'Toots."
 Anna Dicke came down the ai- leys frozen, and stood near the stove and got hot. What scores. She went to bed at zoo o'clock last night and bowled 136 and then she woke up. She was bowling in her sleep.
 Mary Ball does not like to get her name in the paper. But such popularity must be deserved. Sc what Mary.
 The girls had a visitor from Maine this week, Hilda Bouchard Regina Lachanccs cousin. She bow led with the girls and for her first time bowled better than some of our veterans.
 Mary Dicke gets a great kick out of seeing the girls rave about getting her name in the paper they say give us a break will you Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
NEAR RIOT MARKS
 PRRONE WIN OVER MICKEY WALKER
Former Champ Set Back in Comeback Campaign
 By Cleveland Foe

Philadelphia, November 13 = (UP) - Paul Pirrone has a decis- ion over Mickey Walker and is a step nearer a chance at the middle weight crown today, but his vic- tory ended in near riot last night.
 In a slashing battle, the youthful Clevelander and Walker slugged 15 seconds beyond the final bell and Marty Powell. New York, one of Walkers seconds leaped into the ring and swung on Pirrone. Police quickly intercened.
 Pirrone a dnthe aging Rumson Bulldog battled on nearly even terms through the first seven rounds of their 10-round fight. In the eighth, Pirrone crossed a right and floored Walker, who launched a counter attack in the tenth that caused Pirrone's knees to sag. The decision was given to Pirrone who had a clear edge, by unanimous vote.
 Walker weighed 164 pounds, three more than Pirrone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

No sooner did he step on Broad- way yesterday with Manager Frank Schuler, than Lewis rushed off to the nearest gym to do some work. He is almost in shape but is anxious to do a little sparring right up;8 to Thursday so as to be in the proverbial pink for his New York debut. He comes east with q corking record embracing as # does a flock of kayos and vic tories over some of the outstand- ing "contenders" in both the light heavy and heavyweight divisions. Another Chance
 This is a return match. Thc last time they fought two years ago on the coast Lewis was award ed the decision although to his dying day Braddock will believe he didn't get a square shake. The return to form of Braddock has enlivened the division no end. He was supposed to be all washed up | but the Jerseyite staged a won derful comeback flattening Corn l Griffin, the southerner who be- f came famous during his sparring sprees with Primo Camera, in the resin dust on the Baer-Carnera card. Several years ago James J. shocked the fight populace by knocking out Tuffy Griffiths who had been going great guns in the west.
 | Both Rosey and Olin are in hard training, the champion at Still mans and the challenger at Grupp's. They clashed over the scheduled fifteen rounds trail. The weight is 175 pounds at n'-5 clock on the afternoon of battle. | The fight figures to be savagely fought every inch of the way. Rosey has reigned more than four years. He says he's good for an- other five. In four titular de- lenses Maxie turned back such worthy opponents as Mickey Walk CT, Adolph Heuser, Bob Goodwin and Joe Knight.
 Olin is a big favorite in the ann phitheater where he has turned ln some exhiliarating performances. Among some of his victims are: Charley Massera, Paul Marque, Un- known Winston, Tommy Walsh. Al IGainor, Ralph Fiscucello, Tony Fer 1 rante, Joe Sekyra, One Punch Williams. On his recent trip ito California he belted out Bob Good win, and holds a four round kaso over Tait Littman
 Young Peter Jackson gets one
 more chcance, to make good. If he loses to Sammy Fuller, Promo ter Jimmy Johnston will order hia
 to take the first train back home. After his dismal showing with Tony Falco, the coast lightweight cham
 begged for another chance. Sammy
 figures to make the Negro go at
 top speed. Jackson will have |, to knock him out to win because Fuller is touch nut to crack. Like Olin, Fuller has shown good
 stuff in the Garden ring trounciEs
 Jackie (Kid) Berg and Willy Wal
 lace among others.
 The last fight between Joe Da- win and Ed Karolak was so good
 that Johnston lost no time re-
 matching them. They clash in the
 curtain raiser of four rounds.
 Marty Sampson, Harlem middle
 weight, has been added to Olinss
 sparring staff. Marty is giving
 the challenger good workouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

settle and for all that long disputed to in Belfast Dubln and he frankly that he wished simply to be called by ms Irhm@n he preferred not to sity possession on the subject Belfast but he merely laughed have good for keeping this , himself"
 alenate of the who have made him wealthy If he their traditional enemies Orangeman
 
 American college keenmnded strategiat destnes the whose working while watching the possibilities of that could be adopted successfully by American football
 football remained
  result will be that football will under  wasn a generation
 LLOYD WAIVER rates Little Poison is on the market want to dig down for the imply behind him. William Benswanger presi of the player and call the junior beg of
 
 Bep $2o00 of only $2 Ceferino owed himself plenty he He to The Lewis botherng wait James l. Ridgewood club wrestling those of judges from $125o to s.
 Copyright 1884. Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
TWo Great Games On Saturday Slate

New York, Nov 13-(UP) The flash of Buzz Berries and his mates of the Navy against Pitt, and the sheer color of Colgate playing what is termed the football of tomorrow against Syracuse arc games made to order and coming up Saturday.
 Navy, with a clean slab4 has its best team and record in years. and tanglcs with one of the power houses Of the nations gridiron. Pitt has lost only to Minnesota.
 Syracuse takes perfect record against team that not only has been playing football, but doing it in such a way as to rcvOlutiOnizc the attack and inject into sports parlance the now familiar hocus-pocus and raZZlc-daZ- gle, partly descriptive of Col gates play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
PERRY PICKUPS
BY JOE FAMIGLIET'TI THE NOCTURNAL PROWLER OF
 THE ATIIEYSitt

Today the writes goes Win chell' on the Perry bowlers, and with a little deletion here and there, by ye olde sports editor we are off first to hand nice big bouquet of sweet smelling posies to Jim Cooney, the oldest member in the bowling league for his grand performance, which drove the younger fellows to the dry-clean- CTS. so, a nice big Corono-or what'll va have, to ye olde Mir Cooney.! The boys have discovered where Finton Synnott spends his evenings. He's now taking diction lessons from Dave Halpern, which ie it is true, he'll probably remain lost in the fog, the same as BILL DERWIN would be without a POLICE ESCORT!.!
 Orchids and orchids to the girls of the laundry for the way they chcered their favorite team on to victory. These girls, some of them. who never had the opportunity of going to high school, to learn how to checr-certainly could put to same the cheering section of WilbI which was ono of the worst ever seen in years. Friday afternoon, which probably accounts for the defeat of the team. (What is this, a bowling column or about Wilby:) The Kay Francis of the laundry Lena CaroZZa. will award 'Zoric letters to all cheer leaders. Arc va listenin' gals!:
 loi ioIo fs tho tyne of column which has been printed alizes that everything in the pillal
 is all in jest and meant to do nt
 one any harm-such as the boy
 understand for they are the one | that supply the writer with the 1T
 formation, but anyway, a nice biE rose to va every day for week Bill, for the interest in the boy: and gals of your departmental is very seldom that an official of a company takes such interest in his employes!.!
 Now, we're going on wonder ing sprce-and wonder what would happen if: John McAulifc ever made a strike! Marty DiMaria will quit the art of duck-pinnins for the simple reason he is losing poundage veree veree fast! Ewald Smith may be another Can tro in the making for his slogans. to wit: "When in doubt, Pass ! Bernie Dodge really could bowl over 9S after all the bragging he has done! Ugnorc advice, from your Uncle Joe, Bernie, I'm just nVl ATnnun will really buy the boys hamburg CTS next week, if they turn in a thought he was on n race track when Inc followed the ball all the way down to tho pitf! And so. So Long. until next week, when we return with more tripe, and so un- til then, Goodnight. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Pozcer Co. Bo1gling Notes

A Great Comeback
 Ralph Nelson after a lay-off of about four years returned to the game this year and judging from his scores. he has regained his old time form.
 Dick Hyland evidently has his mind set on that high individua average crown, for he is piling up points aplenty.
 Who do you think won the low kicker? No other than Joe May. What a crash from his last weeks scores. HaveI a headache. says Bill Leroy.
 Bob Raythwich, bold and brave hunter, returned to his bowling chores.
 Hod McMahon, we understand, found his bowling shoes. He. big heartedly, offered them to Joe Blum after that par breaking score of Joe's in the first game. What was it? sez you. 7s. sez us.
 Welcome
 Bob Lagerquist returned to ac- tion after couple of weeks or heavy social work. The attendance prize was award ed to our old college friend, John Joy.
 Johnny DeVito wants to know why he isn't mentioned once in a while. Well, lawn, if you will give Colucci better than 89 scores. we'll do something about it. But that ain't nice for an anchorman. Paul Atwood Is the Johnny on the spot of the league. Never misses a game and some of the boys should take page out of his book, for he is never late either. Good News Tie Moriartys broke into the win column with bang.
 "Scribe" Harrington is starting to find his bearings. Buck Bergin was on the missing list so the McLeans all chorused. "Oh. where, oh, where, has our little Buck gone" Jimmy Pray was on deck after a vacation in the wilds or Putnam.
 Skipper Potter had his boys ID high gear and walloped Doods .o | fare thee we'll. <. s Some of the boys who were no. ! last week were Kelsey S5O. Hyiaha 345. Brennan 337. Cole SS4, NC, Lean 33S. Gerillo 3S2, Drummonu 329. Klobedanz S2e, Cala0rese Sze, Ralph Nelson S23. and Ed By SzS We'll. we'll call 1t quits for to- might. but we'll be back next weeK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Chicago Bears Sure
 of New Records

New York, November 12 = (UP) = The Chicago Bears are virtually certain to establish two new national football league rec ords this season = for most points scored and most yards gained.
 Already the bears have gained 2,993 yards, just 36 short of their own 1893 record.
 They have totalled 230 points, IA below the mark set last season by the New York Giants.
 Green Bays Packers are the best passers in the league. They com pleted 54 of 127 attempts, for an average of 43 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
WRESI'LING

At New York-Maurice La Chappelle, France, threw Benny Schwarts, California; Axel Madsen, Denmark (drew) Patsy Failetti, Italy; Dave Lein, New York, threw John Gudiski, Poland; Leo Wal lick, Germany (drew) Max Martin, Ohio; Joe Banaski, Poland, de- cisioned Hans Schnabel, Germany.
 At Portland, Me-Fred Bruno New York, threw Paddy Mack Philadelphia; Chuck Montana. De troit, drew with Cement O'Neh Deering; Steve Passas, Hartford, Conn, drew with Johnny Iovanna, Quincy, Mass; Archie Campbell Canada, defeated Fred Moran Newport, R. I.-disqualification Gorilla Max, Boston, threw Lloyd Stewart, Lynn, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
HIGH SCORING IN ! HOLY NAME HOOP l GAMES LAST NIGHT
FOrdhanl, Marianoplis and Niagara Teams Were
 Victorious

l Three intensely interesting games
 of basketball in the Holy Name
 League of St. Joseph's parish were
 played last night with Holy Cross, Georgetown and Boston College losing to Fordham, Marianapolis and Niagara. B. Sauris of Marian
 apolis was high scorer of the eve-
 ming with seven field goals for IA points while Shaknaitis of Holy
 Cross got II, and Povalaitis of
 Fordham and Lubinskas of Mag
 ara, 12 each.
 No games will be played in the
 league for the next two weeks due to the church bazaar which will be in progress during that time. Scores;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

Naugatuck November 13 Esether Anderson's team won fohr points in the women's bowiing league at the Palace alleys last night. It shut out Edith Hanson bowlers. In the other match or the Evangeline Circle League. Ger trude Anderson's bowlers took four points from Mildred Carison's com bine.
 Isabel Hageman of Esther An derson's team bad high single TOT the night with a 115 score Hazel Anderson of Gertrude Anderson's team was second with 113
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Standing of the Players

Corvallis, Oregon = (UP)-The Andrew Sherwood collection of more than 10000 geological speci- mems today was added to the Ore gon State College Museum. Off cials of the museum said it constt- tuted in many respects the best collection of it's kind on the Pa cific Coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
uDis Real Attraction Of fRosenbLoon,-O Ohn Card
Western Negro, 2-Time Conqueror
 Of Champion, Given Chance 10
 "Show Off, Against Braddock

New York Nov 13-With the arrival of John Henry Lewis from California Friday nights astar fighting card at Madison Square Garden is completed.
 The seeking Negro, who defeated Maxie Rosenbloom twice in four contests although the atters title was not at stake is paired with James J. Braddock another murderous hitter in the semnal ten rounder to the worlds light heavyweight uar battle between Rosenboom and Bob On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
STANDING OF TEAMS Monday, November IF

Nhe big threat of Ray Beardslee to ttlck away the championship pi this league continues, but don't ne surprised if this week is handed big package marked Setback when he bumps up against Bakers Trojansl
 Pete bewis went haywire last week when he hung up a new league reccrd for high three strings with 4O7. Pete also added the high individual weekly prlze to his honors With 154.
 Ed Mclean and, his Red Raiders ran rough shod over Marteis Hoonle-ites to jump ahead in the race. Watch this team of Macs for we have a hunch they are go- ing to be in the running all the way.
 Jack Again In Form
 And talking of good teams, a4u Jack Roberts Wolcott-teers 10 .ne list. The old maestro himself mas returned to form which is a true sign of trouble ahead for the others.
 Jack Herman is doing we'll for himself which brings a big smile to James Kiely.
 Joe Cahill evidently had his mind set on the low kicker when he chalked up those two S1 games. Some one must have waylaid ' George Beckley on his way to the alleys, for he was away off. Better change the brown skypiece for luck, George.
 Rus Hicock had good night. hut 1t was not quite good enough <. to best his office pal, Vernon Cole. who had that slow ball working tc perfection.
 Nick Calabrese continues to be the top-notcher of old and makes s a good anchor man for the repre- sentative from Bridgeport, R. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Marianapolis

Score by periods: Winning Team ..i - II 10-34 Losing Team .... 0 Il 0 2-13
 Referee: Boley. Time S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
5O1 4s7 47O 146s

CVI TVF nv ITVo High single-Beck, 133. High three-St Mary 365. High game-All- Brans, 524. High team-Crackles 1514.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Holy Cross

Totals ......... 13 3 g 23 Score by periods: Winning Team .. 3 Il 3-24 Losing Team ....0 3 8 12-23 Referee: Darlington. Time S. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Niagara

Score by periods: Winning Team .. IA 4 10-2S Losing Team 4 0 ? 14-oG
 Referee: Griska. Time 8 S-min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

233 241 264- 72'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

575 52O 5es-1es:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
CHERRY SPRINGS
BY Mildred Clark

Harry Clark spent a few days
last week visiting with relatives al
Powell, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loyning and
son, Raymond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Egan motored to Roberts
Tuesday.
Robert Robinson and Helen and
Hazel Egner motored to Roberts
Monday evening.
Robert and Harry Harness were
business callers in Red Lodge Mon
day.
R. A. Plat shipped a car load
of cattle from the Selmes stock
yards Thursday.
Ned Russell is spending a few
weeks at the C. C. Pierce home
near Bridger.
Mrs. Leo Weber and children;
Alice and Mildred Clark, and w.
B. Thomson came up from Powell,
Wyo., Sunday and spent the day
at the Harry Clark home.
Frank DeVries called at the Her.
mar DeVries home Wednesday.
Ed Saffell and Archie Thomson
of Fromberg called in this vicini-
ty Monday.
Harry Golfer and Bernard Egg
ner of Huntley and Iretha and
Juanita Olels of Roberts visited
at the E. G. Egner home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Obert and
daughter, Barbara, motored to
Red Lodge the first Of the week.
w. E. Lochridge visited at the
George Mullin home near Joliet
Wednesday.
Pete Pithoud of Fromberg call
ed on friends in this vicinity Sat
urday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and Lee
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
CLAIM RAILROADS
SEEK TO DESTROY
WATERWAY TRAVEL
Associations Resolution
Scores Policies of
Big Interests

Walla Walla, Wash, Nov. s.
The purpose of the railroads to
destroy water transportation
through the Panama canal and on
our inland rivers cannot be look
ed upon c~omplacently by the peop-
lie OF the west, the advisory coun-
ell of the Inland Empire Water
ways association stated in a reso-
luton adopted at a meeting at its
headquarters here. The council
adopted the following resolution:
THE Inland Empire Waterways
association hereby pledges itself
to resist by every means in its
power the effort that is now being
made by the transcontinental rail-
roads and industrial interests of
the Chicago territory to repeal or
amend the fourth section of the
transportation act, known as the
long and short haul clause. We in
sist that the west shall have the
same freedom of development and
the same opportunity of working
out its destiny that has been ac-
corded the eastern part of the
United States.
Cheap transportation is a vital
element in the development of any
community and the purpose of the
railroads to destroy water trans
~portation through the Panama
canal and on our inland rivers can
not be looked upon complacently
by the people Of the west, nor will
we submit to the attempt of the
Chicago industrialists to establish
the manufacturing district of the
west in Chicago.
"We call upon every western
senator and congressman to oppose
vigorously any attempt to either
amend or repeal the long and short
haul clause"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received By the un-
0ersigned county clerk up 10 100 O.
clock p. m. on Wednesday, December
>, 1884, for all books. printing, pub
fishing. advertising and paper sup
plies for the County of Carbon for the
term of two years. beginning Janu-
airy i, 1885 and ending December 81.
1886. a.
Bids should be addressed to the nm
dersigned county clerk and marked on
outside Of envelope: Bids for County
Printing.
The board Of county commissioners
OF Carbon county, Montana, will meet
on the date and at the time named
TO consider the proposals submitted.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana. this
9TH day Of November, 1884.
By order of the board.
C. e. THOMPSON,
County Clerk and Recorder.
First Publication Nov. z, 1884.
Second Publication Nov. IA, 1894.