davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

At 3:3O o'clock tomorrow after noon, the teams from "the hill' and "across the bridge" swing into action once again, which assures all on hand of keen basketball en- l tertainment from start to finish. Act 2:30 D. m. the Sacred Hearts and Carringtons will get going in a game that also looks attractive | enough from every angle to create a prediction of 8 close, hard-fuoght game that might go in an extra session.
 | Analysis
 On the subject of the main game l the following is fact: Brooklyn has won two fits three games play | ed during the second round, while the Hills have split even in two contests played, being third in the standing during the current court campaign. A loss for the Hills to- morrow will just about leave the Naugatuck Emeralds and Brook lyns to fight it out for second round honors mad a possible play off while a win will put the Bald win street boys in a tie with theri opponents. Naugatuck hsa won all three of it's games in the second round, and with the first round title already won, it's chances of winning the championship without a playoff look particularly bright at the moment.
 Here's the lineup of opposing players:
 Brooklyn A. 0. Washington Hills Crichton, If ..... .1g, Cavanaugh Boley. If .rg, Mccormack Spado1a, If ...... ..rg, c. Lawls Baron, c ...c, Keefe Mcdonald, ........-.c, Laiher Sweeney, rb If, Kraft Barnes, rb .-.........rf, Conneu Gagain, ID .....-...:: If. Lallier Di Biase, ID If, E. Lewis
 Hot StuR
 In their game with the Hearts, the Darlington club will be striv- ing for it's first win of the second round, while the East Main street club has won one of three games to date, dropping a tough one to the Emeralds only last Sunday aft-
 CT substantial lead. Here's the ! cf a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

PICK-UPS HERE AND THERE
 Smiling Bob" Reinicke is one of the most accurate bowlers in the league and we look forward to seeing him among the first five next season.
 Charles Rush, president of the league, was somewhat peeved be- cause he didn't get another pin this week. He missed an average of 01 by one pin. Better luck next year, Mir Rush. F. Rowland Chase's name will have to be entered in the Hall of Fame because he beat Roy Krom, the leagues second best bowler. We hope that when next season
 rolls around, Sam Eusey will he able to get ahear of Charles Rush in the averages!
 We noticed c. c. Foster hanging | around the other night trying to
 cheer the Estimators along. Too | bad we didn't know about this l sooner and we would have had a
 cheering section for every team.
 makers Geo Drinkewater will de-
 wise during the summer months
 for next year:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
WRESTLING
(By United fress)'

At Boston Garden-Ernie Dusek, Omaha, Neb, threw Joe Malcewicz,I Utica, N. Y.; Earl McCready, Okla ,, home, threw Hal Rumberg, New York; Chick Strong Bow, Okla homa, drew with Richard Stahl, Germany; Marin Plestina, New York, defeated Axel Anderson, Sweden; George Hagen, New York, threw Stanley Stickney, Boston; Hardy Cruishank, New York, threw Joe Hendricks, Boston; John Spell man, Providence, R. l., drew with Casey Kazanjian, California;: Jack Washburn, Boston, threw George Saunders, New Orleans.
 At Lewiston, Me.-Yvon Robert, France, threw Boris Demetroff, Boston; Bull Martin, New Jersey threw Kred Carone, Lynn.
 At Salem, Mass-Paerno of Italy threw Swede Olsen, Sweden; Jack Schaffer, California, threw Mike Telegen, Boston; Jack Bennett, New York. won by default from Louis Foote, Salem; Jacques Co., meau, Canada, threw Bill Rudy, Billerica; Dick Brew, Canada, drew with Paul Adams, Georgia; Ted Germaine, Boston, drew with Henry Manseau, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
POWER COMPANY
 BOWLERS CELEBRATE

Members of the Connecticut Light and Power bowling league will par ticipate in bowling sweepstakes this afternoon at the Genlot alleys after which all hands will retire to the old Seven Tavern at 29S Hamilton avenue. to have supper and a general good time marking the wind-up of their bowling sea- son. Tommy Flanagan will officiate as toastmaster if his conversation holds out Dinner will be served at z D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 New YOrk-Garden = Walter NeuseI. 196 3-4, Germany. out pointed King Levinsky, 203 1-2, Chicago (10); Abe Feldman. 1321-2, New York, outpointed Al Ettore, 187, Philadelphia (O; Yustin Sirutis. PIT, Brooklyn. out pointed Lou Poster, 193 1-2, Potts. town, Pa., (6); Steve Dudas 1S2 1-2, Edgewater. N. J.. outpoint- ed Tommy Walsh, 168 1-2. New York (6); Sam Portney. 176 1-2, Brooklyn outpointed Frank Wot- anski, 1s3 31-2, Utica, N. Y. HD; Willie Melee, 206 3-4, Orlando, Fla, outpointed Eddie Nader, |18S1-4, New York (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
Y Aces Playt Croft

When the strong Central Y Aces take the floor tomorrow to face the Croft quintet in the Y Midget League the championship will like ly be decided. Each club has five victories to date. Daly. Sonderman, Ryan, Lyons and Meyers will prob ably start for the Red Triangle
 boys while the School street five will probably depend on ]. and F. Smith, Place. Satalata and Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
BRISTOL DEFENDS
 TITLE AGAINST
 CENTRAL CACERS
Finals To-day = Champs Won Over Meriden By Single Point

New Haven, Conn.,, March 10.- (UP).-Central high of Bridgeport and Bristol will compete in the finals of the Yale .interscholastic basketball tournament here late today.
 In the semi-finals last night Gen. tral defeated New Britain 27-21
 while Bristol topped Meriden by a scant one-point margin, 26-25.
 Schick and Ritchel, both of Gen. tral, have led the tournament scoring with 21 and 20 points, re- spectively. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
FINDS or DBRANDY

Henniker. N. H. (UP)-Amons some preserves put up by her grandmother 35 years ago and stored away in the cellar, Mrs Charles Hoyt discovered bottle of peach brandy. Instead Of drinking 1t, however, Mrs Hoyt returned it to the cellar flor . rainy day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
NAUGY "Y" SENIOR CITY
 TiEAGrE

Three games were played in the Naugatuck "" basketball league Friday night. Hamberg defeated London, 43 to 35, in agreat scor- ing spree. Kovach with IS points was the star.
 Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati 32 to 13 with Charles Konavicas starring with II points.
 Chicago defeated Hollywood 31 to 27. Cieslewski with 12 points featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

The final games for the season 1933-34 have been rolled and the league closed with just the same amount of noise and maybe more than when it started last fall. It has been q wonderful league with plenty of excitement thOrOughOut tho season. There was alawys good spOrtsmanship shown by all the players including the substitutes who filled in when called upon. think everyone did their upnOst to pull their team through to vic- tory.
 I want to thank the newspapers for giving a space for the write- up each week.
 I would like to see as many of the bOwlcrs out for the banquet Saturday which will be the crown ing affair of the season.
 The Rush Engineers wound up their season by winning two games from the Smith Plumbers and thus finishing in third place. The first game, the Engineers took it too easy because Seaver and kirsch both rolled 75 and the Plumbers took the game. The second game was exciing all the way through and finally ended in a tie which the Engineers won on the roll-off.
 Prof. Burt returned for the final games and he was far off color, but I think that his presence help. oA tho fna rn Nyfrl
 Bob White of the Engineers showed how he could hit them and he was high for his team with 329 and Harry Hubert was high for the Plumbers with 311.
 By virtue of their losses, the Plumbers concluded the season by tying with the Chasers for tho "cellar championship" Now I don't know which team should be there.
 The battle of the season was bowled between the Production Booster and Travy's Estimators this wek and it was for the title of Champions" When they started bowling, the Estimators were only two games ahead of the Boosters.
 Boy! I don't think there could be any more noise than there was during the first two games. The Boosters with the return of A. C. Rocker certainly knocked them down the first game and won the game very easily. I was during this game that Capt. Roy Krom rolled the high single of the week hitting Al.
 The second game started witt even more enthusiasm than the first and the Estimators had their ad. mirers and cheer boys along tc help razz the Boosters. Smiling | Bob Reinicke, the boy frmo Ohio came through for the Estimators that game helping them to win the game and the championship. Three cheers for the Estimators - Rah Rah! Rah!
 The EstimatOrs thought the,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
Final Standing
TnO T.ATE FOR SUICIDE

Compiegne, France (UP)-Nes- tor Ferdinand Tenart, 46. laborer. suffering from chronic neuras- thenia and Cardiac illness, decided to end his life. He made q moose of his belt, stepped on a chair to hand himself, died Of a heart att tack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
Standill
Kotl,-Kiernan Win

The Badminton double tourna ment conducted at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. came to an end riday night with Koth-Kiernan as the winners. Oneof the best games was played Friday night between Koth- Kiernan and Martin -Pepperman, the former two winning two out of three games. Kiernan who has been i'll for some weeks, still wouldn't miss his badminton matches and was again handi- capped with two boils on his. neck but nevertheless played wonder fn1 game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10


 The too teanns '0ho were taporsd 0y ons ot those loanshark percentage systems Naugatuck High, a Ss 1s 2 20 goals apiece Central High, Naugatuck vaiey Leagae champions, which was beaten by Naugatuck iN had sid a"oyko1 at the espense ot Principal Walter
 0eys % t9 7 1o t9s g 4S o Fa points 5 aa BEa shod ouer Stratford s4-12 And get, boys and girls Commercial and Strattord, by the putrd percentage syste n agere considered better tonanet entries than NaugGtuck-aOhch could spot either of them ten points and hardty 10ork up c s1cedt.
 Which brings to mind MT spencers recent statement of the Naugatuck situation last Saturday. directly after the borough team given the exalted position of ALTER NATE tournament selection which if MT Spencers Commercial boys some other taken with certed attack of dandruf B. O. something equally dis turbng which prevented their appearance in the tournament Naugatuck could the chance denied it. which richly earned MT Spencer said: "The ques old Walters pride and oy) but rather between Naugatuck and Stratford whose percentages nearly equa age scoomaste knows as about basketball values city scker knows about milking The situation is about as ridiculous as professor chemistry trying has what, ~fsS's'S 0' '"'''S '''S "''''' ''"' '
 So Commercial scores II points and Stratford F. making the Naugatuck team, though untried in this years tournament play the Cleveland Rosebums by parison.
 On top ot that, Mr Spencer and his aides bring in three officials from Massachusetts aCho unused to Connecticut high school basketball style ot pay Tue Connecticut Central Boord ot Approval Officials and the Connecticut High School Coaches Association missed golden opportunity to speak up that point after the officiating exhibition of last yeor.
 Now that the state champions will be decided this ning good old Walter will get and make that Rotary club speech somebody will toss lot of hooey about sportsman ship the kids will get their gold basketball charms and the mess will be for another year.
 But what about poor Naugatuck, state champions for two drumming and of the best tournament team this side of the Sahara It has been completely for gotten in the rush that made to Commercial and Stratford entry And have we found Commercial or Stratford winning championship since the Yale tourna ment began in 1924? The only thing those teams have is the favor of MT Spencer who never orgets which side his bread is buttered the heat of deciding state championship contender the basis of system unfair pair of loaded dice. Scaons for Spencer and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
Defending Champions Must Win To Stay In League
 Race For Hoop HOnOrS
Youngsters Coming Along Strong in Second Round Carringtons and Hearts in First Game
 of DOuble-Fieader

Any remaining hopes that Washington Hill players have of successfully defending their city championship of 1888 must rise fall the result of their game with the young fast Brooklyn A. G. billed as the main basketball of twogame program Sunday afternoon at the central Y. M q. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
CASTOR. OIL, OR JAIL

Chicago (UP)--"An ounce and half of castor oil, or ten days in jail--take your choice" is the sem tence handed out by Police Judge Leon Edelman to convicted drunk ards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
Waterbury Manufacturing Pin Notes

Bob Reinicke was high for the Estimators with 327 and Roy Krom was high for the losers with 331.
 The Chasers took three games from Bill Oaligan's Cost team this week and thus took away the chances the Cost team had of winding up the season in third place.
 MT E. F. Copp returned to the lineup after his absence up in the Maine woods, but I don't think the vacation helped his bowling be- cause he rolled 72 the first game.
 Dubiel was high for the Cost with 33S and Tim Ferris was high for the Chasers with 335.
 The Cost team dropped to fourth place and the Chasers by their victory went into a tie for the cellar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
500 SIP 5s2---1574
,on roll-OH,

Plumbers won roll-off.
 High Single-Krom, Production, Al. - High Three-Dubiel, Cost, 33S. High Game--Chasers, 562.
 High Team-Chasers, 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
Basketball Results

Adrian 37. Penn IT.
 Gettysburg 38, F. and M. 33. Temple 37, Bucknell 30. Waynesburg 53, w. and J. 22. Yale 26, Columbus Council 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
BrookIs Washington HILLS h City League Feature Sunda
Rnmors And Reality Gpfhered From, This Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Crist or Athletic Contest
Another Yale Tourney Passes

Consumed with an overdose of the kind of curiosity that is said to have killed ca just couldn't wait until the results of opening completed Thursday to find out something wanted to know very much The information desired contained in the boxscores of the Central Commercial and New BritainSratford contests And what the result?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

LOLdlS Q
 Half time score: Bristol 19, Meri- den 17. Referee: Jackson. Umpire: Winters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

The Estimators thought they would have some fun and E. Row. land Chase bowled against Roy Krom and beat him by thre pins. That certainly created a sensation, but that's just the time that Row. land fools them all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

were when a fly ball
  Bill Joe the way. it." cried
  Wheeupon both of them outfeldes a
  oblvous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
BANKERS LEAGUE

COLONIAL JACKS (2)
 Austin ...... 95 103 11O sos White ...... 110 102 96 sos Reed ......s S6 95 3l 372 Handicap ra 3 3 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

High Single--Dews, 124.
 High Three--Norgren, 335. High Game--Hawkinss 62H. High Team-Kleschia, 1496.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
Totals ... 426 505 461 1892
 COUNCILLORS (f)
Totals .... AS 4is 4ei 1928

High single-Marzano, 154. High three--Jamele, 341.
 High game--Secretaries, 613. High team--Secretaries. 144S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

Totals sec. 2s4 3Os 300 SSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

Totals ............ 21 Half time score: New Britain 13
 Bridgeport 9. Referee: Winters l umpire: Fahey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

TOtaIS s... bzU 4HB bzy I64l High single--J. Creem, la7.
 High three--J. Green, SE8. z High game--Gins, SIS.
 High totals- Gins. 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

Final An-American Five for 1s33-s4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

WATERBURY SAVINGS CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

High slngle--Masters, 12s. High three Merwle, 339. High game--Colonia Kings. 322. High team--Colonial Kings, 9l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

Five Best BowIers in the League.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
TO BEAUTIFY
DUAL HIGHWAY
State Highway Department to
Receive Aid From the
u. S. Government
NEW ROAD PROBE CT S

The State Highway Commission
at a meeting in Dover, Wednesday,
decided to continue the landscape
work on the dual highway from
Wilmington south. The money
with which this work is to be done
comes largely from government
funds. The Commission also de-
cided to build sidewalks at Old
Drawers in New Castle County.
A delegation from Rehoboth was
before the Commission relative to
the building of jetties to prevent
erosion of the beach front at that
place. Diagrams of what is pro-
posed were presented to the Com
mission. Governor Buck has sign
ed the bill appropriating $4,000
for this work to be done under the
supervision of the State Highway
Department. The Commission au-
thorized the improvement of 80
miles of road in Sussex County
with Stag surface, the roads to be
selected by Chief Engineer w. w.
Mack. The department is asking
for bids as follows: Contract 213:
Sidewalk and widening street thru
Blades in Sussex County, O.732
miles. Contract 244: Traffic bound
Stag road Sandy Forks-Bryan $
store, Sussex County, 7.3O miles.
Contract 382: State wide surface
treatment of State highway: Con-
tract 382A: Stone chip application
to State highways. Contract 3o4:
BaIustrades-Court Street, Bridge,
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
REHOBOTH AND
MOSQUITO WAR
Delaware's Popular Ocean Re-
sort May Note a Big I'm
prOvement This Year
CCC FORCES STILL BUSY

Rehoboth Beach, Delaware's pop
ular ocean resort, may feel some
good results this Summer from the
intensive drive against salt marsh
mosquitoes now being concentrat-
ed around Rehoboth Bay with the
removal of the greater part of the
CCC forces at Slaughter Beach, to
the Camp De La War; site on the
bay. The first section was remov-
ed from Slaughter Beach on Mon
day, followed up on Tuesday by
still more of the working crew, un-
der command of Lieutenant Henry
t. Fisher, officer in charge of the
Slaughter Beach camp. 1t is esti-
mated that approximately 100
boys, three foremen and one officer
will occupy Camp De La War; un-
til July /. This does not mean,
however, that the Slaughter Beach
camp will be abandoned or the
work discontinued in that area, as
this will still go on, though the
greater work will be around the re-
sorts. Camp De La War; is a
Summer encampment for boys, and
is admirably suited to the mosquito
forces, as barracks, mess hall, hos
pital, and other buildings are al
ready located there, which the
mosquito control boys will occupy
in addition to several sleeping
tents needed to accommodate the
entire force Drainage bitches are
to be dug in the marsh areas
around the bay the same as are
now being dug along the Broadkill
river and LeWes-Rehoboth canal.
AS the first step to inaugurate To-
Called house mosquito elimination
on programs, inspectors Of the Del
aware Mosquito Control Commis-
sion under the direction Of James
T. Hart, are at this time complet-
ing a survey of the town of Mil
ford and the surrounding area.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
SWIM AND BE POPULAR
Edited by A. NJ. Potter, Executive
Secretary of Delaware Red Cross

Secretary of Delaware Red Cross
The hundreds of thousands of
people who flock annually to At
lantic City and other watering and
summering resorts, are ample
proof that the seasides, lakes and
rivers are the powerful magnets
that attract them to these places,
with swimming occupying the
principal part of their daily pro-
gram. To know how to swim,
when arriving at places like these
is a decided advantage, and quick
ly adds to ones popularity. 1t also
makes the vacation doubly pleas
ant and enjoyable. Swimming ex-
cells all the other forms of exer-
else in variety of movement and
grace. One can spend whole
lifetime at daily effort in improve
ment of ones style, and still enjoy
the work But the use of wisely
chosen methods is exceedingly i'm
portant. It is better to concen-
trate the attention on correct
forms. Rhythmic breathing is one
third of the art of swimming;
maintaining the correct angle of
the body is another third; and us
ing correct movements if the re-
naming. The man or woman who
will, with patience, work out one
detail at a time will acquire to
their entire satisfaction. A man
of supple type will make a good
swimmer, long, rangy, free in joint
action deepchested and not too
heavily muscled. A man of such
build will not be cramped in action
nor muscle-bound, but can twist
like an eel, is buoyant in the water,
and may be readily taught any
stroke known to man. His long
muscles do not tire. A powerfully
built man is too heavily muscled
for an ideal swimmer. His chest
capacity is not disproportionately
large, and since his fine rounded
shape is the result of even muscu-
lar developments, and not of fat,
he tends to sink. Lean meat,
(muscle) sinks; fat meat floats.
The reason why one man will
swim much faster than another,
both having faultless style, is
structural Persons having long,
wide and fiat feet have a great
advantage over those who have a
short narrow foot with high instep.
The persons who sinks deep in the
water can never expect to swim as
well as one who can skim along the
top of the water.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
SUN OIL COMPANY GASOLINE
Devote All It's Time i'm Manufac-
turing Only One Grade Motor Fuel

why does the Sun Oil Company
have only one grade of gasoline ?"
was the question put last week to
the Company's local branch man
ager, Mr.. Robert Weir, Jr., and
most ably answered by him. You
see" he explained, unlike most
gasoline refiners, we manufacture
only one grade of motor fuel be-
cause we feel that by putting all of
our eggs in one basket, we can
better serve both ourselves and To-
cal motorists. Obviously, when a
company manufactures and mar
kets two or three grades of gaso-
line it materially increases its
overhead due to the fact that this
requires more equipment, more
tank trucks, more pumps and gen
orally multiplies cost. Instead of
doing this, the Sun Oil Company
devotes all of it's time to making
only one high grade motor fuel,
Blue Sunoco. We have no second
or third grade gasolines, even for
sale under other names to other
distributing agencies. Such great
savings are effected by this policy
that we are able to sell our first
grade Blue Sunoco at regular gas
price instead of at a premium. Of
course, we lose a little business to
motorists who buy only the cheap
est grade gasolines. but we more
than make up for this through the
large number of customers who
prefer buying high powered and
knockless Blue Sunoco at regular
gas price,
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

his Bachelor of Arts degree at
Roanoke College in Roanoke, Va,
in 1912 He received the degree of
Bachelor of Laws at Harvard Law
School in 1915. He married on
June 8, 1927. Mr.. Keedy practiced
law in Hagerstown from 1915 to
1917 and the following year was
an attorney in the U. S. Fuel Ad-
ministration. During the following
two years he served as a second
lieutenant in the army service
corps and was promoted to captain
in the Judge Advocate Generals S
Department. He went to VIII
mington to open law office in
1919. He was a member of the
Wilmington Country Club, the
Wilmington Whist Club and the
Harvard Club of Delaware. In pol
itics he was a Republican. He was
a member of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. In 1916 Mr.. Keedy
was elected to the House of Dele
gates in the Maryland Legislature.
He was a member of the New Cas-
tie County Bar Association, the
State Bar Association and a mem
Der of the American Law Institute,
a national body engaged in revi-
sion and codification of laws. He
was a member of Odd Fellows, Del
aware Post MOL, American Legion
and Young Mems Republican Club.