davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08

The Irish Americans and Car ringtons, winners last week in the opening heats, will meet in the sec- ond tussle with the Washington Hills and Naugatuck Emeralds. both defeated clubs, furnishing the fireworks in the final.
 Classy
 The boys from ''across the bridge" will have a fast five accord ing to the announced lineup. Har- ry Huey, Brony Christian, Ralph Santopietro, Lefty" Baron, Joe Boley, Jimmy Crichton, Dom Spa dola, Joe Swasey and Hank Ga- gain will complete the squad. The club has been directed in drills by Manager Myles Rely and "Skiddo" Dumschott giving way to the opin- ion that the fans vii certainly see some neat passing.
 The north enders it is believed will trot out several of the war horses in the parsonage of Chick" Carney, "Tipper" Harnick, Herb Colby, Harp" Dunn, Henry San topietro, with a few surprise play CTS whom the management has no desire to announce before game time.
 The second or traditional en- counter will bring out the fast step- ping family five who surprised the gathering last week in defeating the Emeralds. The word about the town has it that the Carringtons are out to down the highly touted Irish (who incidentally have 600 packers, according to William Gughan). At any rate the Sham rocks followers will all turn out to reverse the general belief and to add to Louie's headaches. Jackie, Frankie, Lou and Ray vii be seen with the kin in addition to Dave Bartoline, Steve Boroway and Jackie Creaven.
 Those "Irishers" Jack Dwyer, grand-daddy of To- col cagers, and director of the Shamrocks, got off with Notre Dame tactics to take over the Hills last Sunday. Bubbles" Balinsky and Jingles Johnson, Lithuanian and Swedish players of Naugatuck. l were in the lineup, and will be again tomorrow. Dick Tuckey. an- other lad from the borough, will show in addition to Johnny Griffin, Jim Tracy, Frank O'Donnell and Sonny" Cornell. Fans are looking forward to lively tussle. Two clubs that scores GA points between them and were defeated will furnish the entertainment prior to supper when the Hills and Emeralds step out on the court The rivalry of these teams las' season will be well remembered 1T local sporting circles. Charlie ant Ear Lewis, Jack Keefe, Harold Ma loney. Smith, Earl Lallier and Jo'
 Wall will be with the Hills whi, A and Tom Kaytkwich Acc Sam
 borskl, Henry Cieslweski and Dicl
 Scally will come up from the bor ough.
 The game officials will be Gu Lonergan and Henry Darlington. The Tribune A. C. and Sacred Hearts, other league clubs, have drawn a bye and will not be seer tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
Y NETMEN MEET
 HARTFORD TEAM

Following in the wake of the Waterbury YMCA volley ball teams Al game victory over Bris- tol week ago, the local represen- tation will face the Hartford "Y" team in a highlight game at the central YMCA floor this afternoon at 2:30.. Hartford boasts a reju- venated lineup which will cause the locals much worry, but the To- calls also have trump in the addi- tion of Gordon Whitaker and George Pinter. The other regulars on the Waterbury sextet are George Holloway, captain, George Merkle, Carl Hassell, Donald Post and Herb Pinter.
 So far this season the locals have had to play without the good support of Fred Ashmore and Joe Smith, due to their work.
 The game this afternoon at 2:30 is open to the public and a good brand of ball is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. :, bAA4Rla9(|ahlD
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Corrcsponlleni


 New York, Dec 8-O.P.)-The executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association whose members are the caliphs of the court, to-day will meet in the Persian, pineapple or Pompeian room of the Vanderbilt hotel, and take steps to eliminate those most engagaing fellows, the tennis bums".
 Tennis bums," as you doubtless know, is the term critical folk use to describe those -panted- young men who, armed with a good forehand, a fair backhand, the latest dance steps, romantic heart and expensive tastes, play tennis-at somebody else's expense --the year round. For young man with nice profile, graceful table manners, and smooth line, ''ten- his bumming" is probably the ideal life.
 It's Miami, Havana and Jamaica in the winter; Montreal, Westches- ter and Newport in the summer. And-if he is proficient enough, there's always a trip to Europe or Australia to furnish an enjoyable interlude.
 The executive committee, accord ing to Walter Merrill Hall who, as president of the U. S. l.. T. A., is in a position to know, intends to put a stop to this. Unless the balloting takes an unexpected turn to-day, the committee will promulgate a rule forbidding a player, boy or girl, from "tennis bumming" more than two months a year. For eight weeks. but no more, they may &C., cept travelling expenses, room and board. After that, any tournaments they enter must be entirely on theil own.
 This rule will be adopted because to use MT Halls own words, i've are tired of having tennis, fine amateur sport, cluttered up with a bunch of semi-pros."
 Asked if he didn't think the rule would send several of Americas most capable players scurrying in- to the professional ranks, MT Hall said:
 "Yes, it probably will. but we will be glad to have the semi-pros become out .and out professionals. It will be better for tennis. Some already have turned professional, knowing we were going to take this step."
 MT Hall, of course, wasn't refer ring to George (Napper) Lott and Lester Rollo Stoefen. As every one knows, Mir Lott played amateur tennis solely because of his love for the game and the opportunity 1t provided him to study the Flora and Fauna of the various states. Especially Flora.
 This broadside at tennis buns" is certain to work havoc with many tennis tournaments. Clubs whose journeys have always drawn a na- tional field will find themselves minus top-ranking players, and tourney minus the stars doesn't att tract much at the gate. And tour naments that don't draw are soon abandoned.
 The executive committee also will consider the advisability or creating an American Wimbledon by combining the mems and wo- mems tournaments into one big two-weeks stand. This would be a sensible move. for more than one reason. Tn the first place. the wo- mems tournament Is not attractive enough to draw alone. In the sec- ond. one big tournament, with wo- men and men stars competing daily, would offer customers a much more interesting program. Thirdly, 1t would constitute a saving in money and time all around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
2ss S12 3lS-- 924
Es0uires Invade
 Elm City Sunday

The strong Esquires of Bunker Hill will jonrney to New Haven Sunday afternoon where they will meet the classy Elm City Para mounts in a game at Mitchell field at 2:30. This game with the Par amounts, one of the strongest jun for teams in the state will officially close the football season for the Hill group. With their record reading nine victories out of eleven starts the Squires hope to bring the seasons total to an even ten wins by taking Sundays game.
 The entire squad is in good shape and, strengthened by the addition of Jimmie Gribbon ex-Crosby AL State halfback, should turn in q creditable performance at New Haven. A large number of Bun ker Hill fans will accompany the players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
PETE DRANCINIS
 BECOMES BOXER
Torrington Boy to Do Ring Duty This Winter With
 Catholic U.
Especial to The Democrat)

NSROSAah SO AAAS ASNAAkO@a e>sy atsasfs
 Washington, Dec 8-With noth- ing more than a few bruises as re- minders of the 1894 football cam paign, p members of the Catholic university eleven will turn to early drills for two winter sports. bas- ketball and boxing.
 Most of the lads will join Eddie La Ponds boxing with no less than 13 members of the grid team al- ready lined up with punching bags and ropes. Those who are expect ed to perform in the ring for the Cards this season are Max Brink man, Pete Dranginis, Red Fleming. Dan Pyne,, Tom Oliver, George Mulligan, Tom Goarty, Red Orth, Joe Anthonavage, Joe Glodeck. Ed Karpowich, Hal McGann and Cap | tain-elect Ed Thibodeau. & Eight members of the squad have lined up with Coach Fod Cot l tons. basketball outfit. They are Captain elect Gene Augusterfor. Bill Adamaitis, Zeke Brown, Babe Gearty, Herman Schmarr, Sam Pa gano, Shag Shaughnessy, Joe Yam chulis, and Pearson Stanley. Fleming, Pyne, Oliver and Thi- bodeau have won their letters in boxing. Augusterfer and Babe Gcarty are letter winners in bas- ketball.
 Sophomore football players who won their numerals while playing with the frosh court team last sea- son are Schmarr, Brown, Adamai- tis, Yanchulis and Stanley.
 Sam Pagano, Mt Union, Pa, never played on the frosh or var sity court team, but his early sea- son form has so impressed CQach Cotton that he may land a regu- lar varsity assignment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
HAYDEN TEAM IS
 2-l CHOICE OVER use. TROJANS

Los Angeles, Dec S-(UP)-One of footballs greatest synthetic rivalries had it's ninth renewal, to- day-Notrel Danes Irish versus Southern California's Trojans.
 Although the contest lacks the class of other yeards-neither team has had what could be called a successful season-60,O 900 fans will watch the spectacle.
 Notre Dame is a 2 to 1 favorite chiefly because its spotty record surpasses that of the once power full Trojans, who have been defeat ed five times.
 Probable starting lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
Karaban Not on
 Eastern Eleven
Especial To The Democrat)

-
 Naugatuck, Dec. 8-William Kar. aban, Brown captain, will not play with the East team in its annual battle this year with the West Andy Kerr, coach of the East team, has announced in response to q request. Karaban is a Naugatuck high graduate and was given hon. orable mention on one of the Afl- American teams. Coach Kerr who this year brought Colgate to a highly successful year, said Kar~ aban was "a fine back" but will not be a member of the team. In past years captains of Brown teams have been members of the teonn. Injuries Karaban received are be- lieved to have caused the decision not to use him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
Bob Haley New
 Harvard Captain

Cambridge, Mass. Dec 7-(UPl John Robert (Bob) Haley, 22 year old quarterback whose home is in Winthrop, today was elected Harvard football captain for 1885,
 A sfx-footer who weighs but f56, Haley has been mainstay of the Crimson team for the past two years. He prepped at Worcester academy.
 The vote. for Haley was unant- nous. Frank stanton Deland, Jr. of Jamaica Plain, was elected foot bail manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
seelx Junior TiIts

The Baldwin Props, averaging from IS to 21 years, would like to meet any leading junior team in the city or vicinity, particularly, the Central Y Juniors, Reymond Hillies, Boys Club Spades, Bunker Hill Esquires, North End Y Jun- iors, Woodbury Townies or Colum- bian Squires. For games write to Ted Hansen, 190 Madison street. or Tommy Albone, 955 Baldwin street or call A-e9S9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
fspecial to The Democratl

Terryville, Dec 8.-Bill Haga- man, manager of the All-Terry- vile football team. announced yesterday that the team had com pleted its schedule of the season and that the team will formally disband for the year at meeting to be held at the Eagles rooms, Tuesday night at which time all players are requested to turn in their uniforms.
 The locals enjoyed most suc-
 cessful season, winning eight out of Il game losing two and tying one. The club made more money
 during the season than any foot
 ball team that has ever represent
 ed the town. according to Haga- man
 He was very disappointed that l he was unable to book another game for season particularly anx- ious to pit his eleven against the Bristol West Ends. The All-Terry- vile eleven was composed entirely of Terryville youths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
FRIARS IN ACTION

Without the services of Sonny Connell and Al Dobkins the Putsic Triars will invade Middletown to- naght where they will stack up againsf Rev. John Kelly's st. Ee- bastion quintet in the main same Of double header in the base ment of st. Sebastion's church. The koys Win leave here at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
WRESTLING
fBy united Pressl

At Salem, Mass-Jackie Nich- ols, New York, drew with Paul Laurier. Newfoundland; Kid Hughes, Texas, drew with Lloyd Stewart, Lynn: Yankee Hall, Can- ada, drew with Gorilla Cranson, Lynn; Freddie Moran. Newport. R. IL. drew with John Iovannas quincy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
Thursday Bowling League

ACGIRUG
 Thomas Smegelski's combine =. .. Thursday Bowling League split with A. s. Cox's ? and 2. 1226-11S9.
 Franklin Hubbell's team defeat- ed Fred Swenston's 3 to 1. 1213- 1109.
 Walter Gruberman's group took all from D. J. Germans. 1218- 1103.
 Rev. E. R. Hance's team defeat- ed Henry Rosell's straight. 1133- 1899. Alvin Noble bowled 145 for high single and 37S for high three strings.
 Smegelski's combine is in first place with 25 out of 36 points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Derby Defes

Harry's Lunch of Derby, com posed ofs former Derby high school luminaries, want games with lead- ing Waterbury teams. Their ros- ter includes Carey, Callahan. Cot trell. Voccia. Russell and several others. All games must be played on opponents courts. Waterbury teams interested are asked to com- municate with Bill Ogle, 40 Eliza. beth street, Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
Pilgrims Take
 Over Speedboys

The North End Y Pilgrims won their first game and the Brooklyn Speedboys dropped their first of the current campaign last night when the former aggregation rolled up a 25 to IA triumph. San- l,ora's shooting and Briotti's de- fense play featured.
 .Daly was elected captain of the North Finders at a meeting after the game. The Pilgrims would like to book games with any team in the city. For games answer through this paper.
 Last nights box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
SPECIAL MATCH.
Perry,s Laundry

Ranata Stranglini, Plymouth, out pointed Young Charboneau, Fall River (6); Jerry Paolucci, Provi- ience, outpointed Joe Monte. Bos- ton; Chick Dias, Fall River. out pointed Armonds St John, Provi- dence (z).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
North End Thomas Club And Brooklyn A. Paired Sundd1
Untried Teams Of City Amateur League In First
 Game Of Triple Header

rather peculiar situation may be evident with the suits of the City Amateur league basketball at the central Y. M c. A. tomorrow afternoon It is generally known that the winner of the first round will not have clean slate The Thomas club and Brooklyn A. c. will be the opponents in the contest and neither club has shown
 in the circuit elsewhere date and for this little nn,n hal ldnff fhnr rnnrfr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
T-PINS REGAIN
 LEAGUE HONORS
Two Teams Tied for First in Oakville Girls
 Circuit
Especial to The Democrat)

Oakville, Dec 8.-The T-Pins went back into tie for first place in the Oakville Pin Shop Girls Bowling league Thursday evening by winning three out of three games from the Mailing Pins. Tn the other match the Tak-A-Pins took two out of three from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08

A. broker, e t
 o. What think of the formation? shiny cated dem.
 Q. What think Rangers hockey this
 A. figure de is scoring pernts 
 Whats this
 A. If he is, dey of bought him about Colonel Hammond line 
 Terry to
 don't Wanta old shoes neither cause nobody
 Q. relations with
 A. o don't believe suf. writer is unpartaly.
 o. Do think the Brooklyn club shows promise?
 A. Promise? all Brooklyn always promise lem a pennan year!
 O. The road to hell is paved with promises, they
 A.
 A. China clinl Wall is a Turkey fresh from de old sod.
 Sundays between the Giants 
 A. Mara's
 o. Well, Bulgarian bloodhound isn't Tim Mara Sunday?
 A. s
 Shikat wrestling Christmas
 A. rassn believes and Pm all for and meself-n a Chinaman from de editor. will that might 
 We'll did touch of sorority of de liver hardening shingles in lumber region, foan kidney bel morning nutn but pants because play much go skulerosis  practice Prospect park.
 think Iuey Longs team losing out for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
Notre Dame

Officials-RBeferee Tom Louttit (Oregon State); umpire, Bob Mor- ris (Friends); field judge, Bruce Kirkpatrick (OccidentaD; head linesman, Tom Fitzpatrick (Utah).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
WILEY SCHEDULE

WILD SShEDO LE Dec 14-Plainville, away. Dec 1S-Leavenworth, away. Dec 21-Gilbert, away. Dec 2S-Alumni. home. Jan 5-Central, away. Jan 9-Ansonia, away. al. Jan 12-Torrington, away. Jan 16-Harding, home. Jan 19-Crosby, away. Tan 26-Naugatuck, away. Jan 30-Torrington, home. Feb 1-Ansonia, away. Feb 2-Gilbert, home. Feb 8-Central, away. Feb 12-Plainville, > away. Feb 16-Crosby, home. Feb 19-Harding, away. Feb 23-Naugatuc, home. March 2-Rogers, away.
 CROSBY SCHEDULE Dec 21-White Plains, away. Dec 25-Alumni, home. Dec 29--Torrington, away. Jan 2-Leavenworth, home. Jan 5-Naugatuck, home. Jan 10-Harding, home. January 12-Ansonia, away. Jan 15-Central, home. Jan 19-Wilby, home. Jan 2S--Ansonia, home. Jan 29-Hartford Public, home Feb ,1-Norwich, away. Feb '2-Rogers, away. Feb 6-Central, away. Feb 9-Torrington, home. Feb 13--Naugatuck, away. Feb 16-Wilby.
 Feb 19-Hartford, away. Feb 22-Harding, away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
Last Nights Fights
(By UnitedI Press)

At Boston-Steve Carr, 16S 1-2, Meriden, Conn, outpointed Terry Warrington, IFS 1-2. Halifax, U. S. (10); Andy Callahan, IA, Law renee, outpointed Jackie Davis, 142, Cleveland (10); Fanis Tsana- tolpolis, 173, Greece. knocked out Able Bain, ITO 1-2, Newark, N. ]. (2); Haywood Storey, 162. Boston, outpointed Stonewall Jackso 1s1 1-2. Lynn (4); Frankie Dard0, 139, Lynn, knocked out Benny Lynch, 138 1-2, Boston (4); Eddie Millson, 134, Boston, outpointed Tony Bent, 137, Cambridge, (6); Bussie Mcclellan, Halifax, outpoint- ed Bob IIitchie, Everett (4).
 At Tau River, Mass-Yo Young Lefty, Fall River, outpoinced Tony Catalano, Providence, R. I. (10): Johnny DiCienti, Providence. drew width Eddie Briscoe, Boston (Sl;
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

good light are keener and more pro-
gressive than those handicapped by
poor lighting.
One of the nice things about
the |. E. S. lamp, designs for which
have been created by many leading
manufacturers, is its variety of style.
Whether you live in a spacious
home, college dormitory or modest
cottage, appropriate ones to suit every
purse are available for any decorative
scheme beside chair, davenport, or on
table or desk.
q, Several things make these lamps
KIND to the eyes," The n in the
large sketch at the right is %scienti-
feally the correct height for the table.
~ inches from base to bottom of shade.
"A glass bowl in each lamp shade
ulrects light upward and at the same
tline sends well-diffused light down
ward, thus eliminating glare. Excel
rent results are attained by using a
standard l0O-watt bulb for which ali
have been designed.
"A few OF the many designs are in
cheated in the sketch at the left. a
wal type fitting on a push Din. and
o,ners Tor floor and table. With Iamns
IKE these Johnny and Betty have no
excuse for low gradesi
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
SCHOOLS RECEIVE
FUND ALL0TMENTS
Common Schools Get Over
$4,000 For This
Years Share

County Treasurer George ]. Nc
Donald was apportioning a COM
mon school fund amounting to
$22,168.04 this week to the 81
county districts. The allotment
this year exceeds by over $500 the
$21,351.O5 that was distributed to
the districts last year at this time.
Calculated on the basis of the
number Of students in each dist
riot, this years sum represents the
apportionment of $3.50 to each
pupil in the county, the figure ex-
ceeding the S5.05 for each pupil in
1888. The larger figure was cred
tied to the increase in tax collec-
tons and the decrease in school at
tendance this year.
The various districts this year
are receiving the following a.
mounts from Treasurer Mcdonald:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
N EWS FILLER RECALLS
DEMISE OF THOMPSON'S KIN

Zone of the greatest marine
disasters was on the Mississippi
river when on April 81, 1865, the
steamship, Sultana, blew up seven
miles above Memphis, Tenn, and
sunk with the loss of lives of 1850
Union soldiers"
The above notation, printed as a
newspaper filler, recalled to C.
b. Thompson, county clerk and re-
corder and an oldtime resident of
this section, that his maternal
grandfather, Cyrus Welborn of
indianapolis, Ind, was among the
missing Union soldiers that went
down with the Inflated Sultana
which was bearing the men to
their homes in the north following
their being mustered out from
Lincoln's legions at the close of
the Civil War.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

of 1861 long tons from Turkey,
Cuba, New Caledonia and Rhod-
esia, California produced only 666
long tons of chromite in 1888.
Continuing, Major Vance says:
"Since 1921, the writer has been
the chief shipper of chromite in
the United States. The bulletins
of the bureau of mines attest this.
| believe | am qualified, both as a
mining engineer and geologist, as
well as having had intimate knowl-
edge of the marketing of chromite,
not only in the United States, but
also in England, to discuss Mon
tana's wonderful possibilities with
relation to chrome and it's deriva-
tives.
Here in Montana, within easy
hauling distance of three trans
continental railroads lies i'm
mense bodies of high grade chrome
ores already blocked out by tun-
nels and cross cuts. Thousands of
tons lie on the dumps ready for
shipment to the smelters. Unlim-
tied electric power is available in
Montana at Red Lodge, and other
points. Ferro-chrome is a product
of the electric furnace. Natural
gas and high grade coal are also
in abundance.
"A vast tonnage of the very best
iron ore, running 65 per cent in
iron, is within easy rail haul, right
in Montana. Every other metal
that is used in the metal alloy in
dustry, such as copper, aluminium,
manganese, m%olybdenum, lungs
ten, nickle, vanadium, lead, zinc
and others are to be found in COM
mercial quantities in Montana. All
of these metals must be considered
when you call it the Treasure
State"
Major Vance also expresses his
firm belief that Montana will soon
be a leading producer of stainless
steel, an industry that will outdist-
ance this states huge copper-pro-
ducing activities.
M. E. Martin, Beartooth pros
pector and discoverer, is given
special mention in The Journal is
sue with a biographical sketch de-
scribing his long experience and
activities in exploring the mineral
resources Of the Beartooth region.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
BRETT GETS WORD OF
ROOSEVELT THAT DAM
MONIES ARE COMING

Helena-James J. Brett, state
treasurer, returning here during
the week from Atlanta, Ca, where
he attended a national convention
of treasurers, auditors and comp
~trollers, said he was assured by
President Roosevelt himself that
Montana would receive its long a
waited 100000 for its water con-
servation program.
Here's Brett's story:
"The most interesting exper-
fence | had there was when we
went to Warm Springs and met
the president. That's where his big
farm and sanitarium for crippled
children is located.
"He was sitting on his porch,
and when he heard / was from
Montana he said Have more men
been employed since the strike was
settled there? ?"
II told him not many, but that
the thing we were interested in
was whether or not Montana was
going to get the $1,000 900 he
promised Governor Cooney. | said
suppose you remember about
that?'
HE said, yes I do
well, are We going to get it {?
That's what we want to konw," |
said.
Surely you are, he replied.
"You aren't kidding me?" I
asked.
No, no. I'm not. You'll get it,
he said.
A widespread program of recla-
nation and rehabilitation has been
planned under the state water con-
servation program should the S.
900, 900 ALLEGATION be made. This
will include $4,000 for the con-
struction of three water storage
dams on the proposed water con-
servation project in Carbon coun-
ty, near Red Lodge.