davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
THREE CHAMPIONS
 IN OVERWEIGHT
 BOUTS THIS WEEK
ROsenbIOOm Battles Twice Ross, Dundee, Can-
 zOneri Are Active

New York, March 12-(UP)- Maxie Rosenbloom.. Vince Dundee and Barney Ross, champions in the light heavy. middle and light weight divisions, headline this weeks national boxing program with non-title performances.
 Rosenbloom has two appear ances. Tonight he nets Gordon Fortenberry of Cocoa, Fla, in a Hereunder at Orlando, Fla. and Friday night he tackles Cyclone Smith in another overweight en- counter at Macon, Ga.
 Vince Dundee meets Joe Kamin- ski of Pennsylvania in a 10-round- CT at Holyoke, Mass. tonight. and Barney Ross topposes Kid Morro of the Philippines in a Hereunder at Oakland, Cal, Wednesday night.
 Weeks Schedule
 Tonight - Orlando, Fla-Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, vs Gordon Fortenberry, Blorida light heavy G0)-non-title; Holyoke, Mass Vince Dundee, Newark, N. J., mid dleweight. vs Joe Kaminski, Man. tichoke, Pa, (10)--non-title; Pitts burg-Red Barry. Washington. D. C., heavy. vs Charley Massera Monongahela, Pa, G0); Philadel- phia - Benny Bass. Philadelphia lightweight, vs Cleto Locatelli, Italy, GO; New Orleans-Harry Dublinsky, Chicago welter. vs Err win Berlier, New Orleans, 1O; Cleveland-Joe Click. New York welter, vs Joey Spiegal. Pittsbugr (1O; Chicago - Johnny Phagan Chicago middleweight, vs Fritz Heinz, Saginaw, Mich, GO); All bany, N. Y.-Bucky Lawless, Au- burn middleweight, vs Tony Rock Scranton, Pa, (S).
 Tuesday - Los Angeles - Tony Canzoneri, New York lightweight vs Baby Arizmendi. Mexico City (1O; Fresno. Cal-Sammy Man dell. New York welter, vs Al Man. fredo. Fresno, (10).
 Wednesday-Oa Cal-Bar. ney Ross. Chicago lightweight, vs Kid Morro, Philippines ,G0)-non- title.
 Friday - New Haven, Conn Tony Shucco, Boston, light heavy vs Bob Olin, New York, (1O; Hol- lywood, Cal--Earl Whitehead, Los Angeles middleweight, vs Johnny 1ndrasano, New York, (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

The Rangers are again in the league in this mans league and un- less a miracle happens will take the honors again this year. That miracle would be the Beaus taking three away from them in the last night of the last round which will be this Thursday.
 The Beaus took two away from the Cwoans who have been slowly slipping far below the excellent season. Hamel set the pace for his at the head of the average list by aided and abetted Hamel by rolling BIO but the others were just not in there. Cambique led the Cwoans hind with his 321 and Shorty Man seu pushed them over for 314.
 The "Y" Nots and the Cwoans will battle it out this Thursday for third and fourth place in the league. The Rangers put themselves in the lead again when they took straight games. This semes quite luHHy DeCduSe III lHe past every time the Rangers came up against the "Y" Nots the "Y" Nots proved to be their big-boogey man. and took two of three away from them.
 Guarino took hin three honors this week with his 347 and set a fast pace for his teammates who punched right in back of him and made so much dust that the "Y" Nots could not see the pins. Anchor man, Veillette, and first mate Russ Davis. sailed on the good ship 300 and over this week but the cargo of dead-heads made their vessel sluggish and they lost 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Gallagher had been in top form for this match it would have been a different story. However Mill Plain still has second place honors and will fight hard to hold on to them.
 Wild Bill Curtis and his Bunker Hill Cowboys pulled sweet vic- tory when they took two games away from the much vaunted Sec- ond Cong. team. It had been said by two different members of that team that the first place honors were already in the bag for them and that no team could take two away from them at any time. Bunk CT Hill did it this week and Mill Plain last woke. Second Cong. are still in the lead but only by 6 games and the third round is just beginning. Poulson, Messenger and Muchalight were the heroes for Bunker Hill and deserve all the praise due them because in the crucial moments when the game hung in the balance they came through with marks and fills to bring home the well-earned vic- tory.
 St. Paul's M. E. pulled a pleasant surprise again this week when they took two away from the boys from South Federated church. The first game went to St. Paurs by 25 pins with Allard, Korngible, w. Curtis, and Degnan hitting well over 100. The second game went the same route by 29 pins with only Korn- gible, and H. Curtiss hitting the pins. Tn this game not one of the South Federated men hit hum dred. The nearest to it was good old 99.
 The third game went to South Federated after they had become so full of determination to win that it just oozed out of them down the alleys and into the pins.
 Swedish Lutheran had to be con- tent this time with a two game vic- tory over First Cong. who were minus a man and had to take an average of 80 for him. The first game was taken by First Cong. by a good margin so the boys from skol-land became right indignant and went after them for the sec- ond game and barely nosed them out for the third. John Nelson roll ed 363 which was the straw that broke the camePs back. Only one other man on the team was able to roll over 300 but the lead that John had established in the second and third games was too much of a handicap for the First Cong. men to overcome. Sutherland, Snow and Abbate were the 300 and overs for the First Cong. but the average of 80 for the missing man was too much of load and they hade to be content with one out of three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
anas And Neusel Bout Appears As Latest Ring Natura
The Cruise of the Sea Perch
By DAN PARKER

 ss fishing
 ship soseos motor launch s,.s with
 the sssGs pes
 s e Sn ne eu a%s aS ans & ss E e % % ss like Soon s h Sn hs p & % @ S ss ., ,,... be 20 feet the before the big jacks & would @ s ,ss ss % s s ;ss
 
 s s: sa @ ssIss soSbe esS% ap sS n took
 
 ss at S R %s a s s.o.psr % ssa "s e sis % s rss
 the ns S :1s :Sss S os . a ss lis ss w h the mss soesn aGa 0Ss ] Babe
 % repair I this @ @ hs @ asa hs se sf sssJ % % 5 that 4h sAa sase. s 1sS ass %ss nsss ss e ss ss 'T M the 
 f ss s sss being experience with the 
 This doesn't good to in a hrotting down hs thought tossed overboad eadw ed the
 
 though @ sS % s bs sSs an s%s ns n s'ss cold It was navigation mark we were headed wrist watch and fyem of him did, knocked Of fish he the craft to the sarboard sde
 that seemed like an eternity the boat dividing leaned toward the sidc ca man our Perch hack We where resumed our watch
 Only hour Then four! It seemed then two De- skipper nonchaanty cg- out bel there tossed around for another hour you'd the pond everyone was so happy all o 
 through the mist Babe became very then remarked: Water sure IS bottle Of Col Rupps peer ne giving birth this profound thought Copyright 1884, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
FerYuri:s Comic League

,. Art "Uncle Willie" Ramsey is always in there trying hard. |. Charley RoinaniellO and Cy Cykow- ski are having their poorest sea- son since they learned to bowl. :. Johnnie Massariella now has high average with 112, one point in front Jackie Schevcnski. "F1shman'' Crettella is easily the nOlsiest fel- low in the league. .. In case you don't know it Frank Bagled Is n member of the last place Bungle team, Al "MoOn Mullins" Tasi- nelli, Jimmie Bagalouski and Dan "Roughhouse" Ferrari are in Holy oke to watch Dave Karas's boy, Charlie Eagle do his stun. Sea- sons records for the league are; high team, Tarzans, 129S, high game, Palookas, 455, high single, Al Tacinelli, 151, high three, Ben- ny Rodney, 372. A meeting has been called for next Wednesday night to discuss plans for out ban quet. According to plans already in the works this banquet, is one, you boys will never forgt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
STANDING

More about it: The Gurnps had high game with 430; high team went to the Pal0Okas with 120S. Fritk Kosky had high single, IA also high three, 364. Other boys with good scores were San Santi- Iucit, 13O, "KnObby" 12S and Eddie Meafsky, 125. John ssPopeyer" Ferrari was all smiles after he sit 1O2. Dan sISOughhOuse' Ferrarl was nil something else when he rolled g6. Jimmie "Bunglc" Carey had two games over the 100 mark
 Bobby GaIuppO and Andy "JOc PaIooist" were awcy on their usu-
 Il form. ."BruiseF' Sclwcd is just ssvcn pins short Of the 100 circle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
UNION CITY TEAM ! OPPOSE POLISH 5
 | AGAIN THURSDAY
State League Game to Be Played at N. E. Y.-
 Terryville Leads
Especial to The Democrat

Terryville, March i2-The St. Casimir's parish basketball team of this town with 10 victories and three defeats, holds the top rank ign place anon gthe mems teams of the Connecticut State Polish League with New Britain, runner up, with nine games won and three lost.
 The unbeaten Romkville girls team leads the girls squads with a record of A victories in a row, New Haven is second with 13 vic- tories and only one defeat.
 Standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
CANADIAN TEAMS
 STILL STRUGGLING FOR PLAY0FF GRIP
(By United Press)

The Montreal Maroons today still were in the running for the second-place Stanley Cup play-off position in the National Hockey leagues International division by virtue of last nights "a overtime victory over the New York Rang CTS.
 Both the Maroons and their fell low townsmen, the Canadiens, have two more games to play and the Canadiens are noly two points ahead.
 In the American division, the leading Detroit Red Wings pre- vented Chicago's Black Hawks from passing the second place Rangers by beating the Hawks 3-2 in an overtime match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
FRANKLIN TO BOX

Corvallis, Ore. Norman Red" Franklin, selected as half back on The United Press All American football eleven, is trying for place on the Oregon State boxing team. Indications are that Franklin has clinchcd tho 165- pound position. Bernie Hughes, all-coast football center, is fa- vorite for the heavyweight divi- sion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
TO SEAT 37,5OO

Boston (UP)-The reconstruct- ed Boston Red Sox ball field, Fen way Park, now nearing completion, will be sixth largest baseball park in the country, with a seating ca pacity of 37,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
DOWN THE ALLEYS AT THE Y.
Y Mems Bowling League
League Records. [.

Games Tuesday, March 13, 1884.
 So. Federated vs Mill Plain.
 Second Cong. vs St Paufs Epis. First M. E. vs Bunker Hill Games Wednesday,. March IA, 1884. First Cong. vs First Baptist. Swedish Lutheran vs Prospect. St Johns Luth. vs St Paups M. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Three SluggerS Loom As New Threat To Cameras
 World Heavyweight Grown
Baer Eamas, and NeuseI EnIiven Prospects of Fight Game-Garden Trying to Pair Latter Two
 for Bout During March
By JACK CUDDY
Limited Press Stan Correspondent

COrrespOndent
 New York March 12-(UP)-Puglisms heavyweight division which to moduate uster to conform with
 general financial and economic conditions is definitely on the upswng For the first time in many there are three fighting contenders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Church League Hot Spots

We'll well and what hoh the big surprise of this week came about when the Baptists immersed. nay inundated the Big Bad Wolves from Waterville. It seems as if one of the Baptist supporters overheard the v Wolves talking before tho match, and of how htey would take three games which would put them ahead of Mill Plain, etc., etc., but 1t did not work out that way. The Baptists knowing that wolves did not like water gave it to them a. plenty in the first two round and almost took them for the third game. Well is my face red, or should it be are their faces red.
 Good old Ev Swanson, the lead off man for First Baptist started the fireworks when he rolled l39 in the first string for the weeks high single honors and then hit 356 for high three, just one pine behind Birds score of 357. Rowe and Marvin gave him able support with their 341 and 3O6. Buxton, Jr.. Hieth, and Clark were the big pin hitters for the Wolves, while Me- Quarrie carved out BIO to help tneIn dlOHS.
 Prospect having gotten over the effects of their snow shoveling the week before proceeded to take three away from the St. Johns Lutheran team. Bill Jabs and Hans Ruegg hit over 300 for the team but had no support whatsoever from the other men on the team. Captain Bird of Prospect did well by himself this time rolling 357 for 8 high three on his team. The only other man to get above 300 was the lead-off man, Chatfield. who tucked a nice 338 beneath his belt before he left.
 First M. F. surprised themselves and Mill Plain by taking two games away from them. Every one of the M. E. men hit well over 300 with Hathaway seeking the pins for 322. Wally Wookey who served his one months probation proved an added help greatly needed when the boys were in hole.
 Three men on Mill Plain joined the 300 and over club this week. They were Anderson, Gallagher and aCptain Harvey. If Harvey and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
~" Mems Bowling Leneue.
I.engue Records.

Games For Monday, Feb. IF, 1884. Teams Alleys Industrials vs Business Men 1--2
 Professionals vs Sportsmen. 3--4 All Stars vs Commercials .. 5-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

The proudest boy in the north than our own Paul ''Knobby' Lor- ton. Last Wednesday while the lineups were being marked down, just before game time, he request ed to be allowed to roll against Benny 'Tarzan" Rodney. When the "Tarzan" heard this he said "noth- ing doing, when I bowl I want competition" So "Knabby" didn't get his wish. Anykay he bet the "TarZan'' cigar on each game. "Knobby" then went to work, get ting a nice 362, to top his victim in al three games. After the games, when "Knobby" was sitting down, telling abiut 1t, he lit up one of the 'Tarzan" cigars. When he had smoked 1t about half way down ne was heard to remark, T tnmK ! would have been better off if lost those three games!
 The Paloolxcs took the Tarzans over in three games to give them q very firm grip on the top positlon. Paul LOrtOn of course was the nero but he had to share the hOnrs with Eddie Meafsky, who turned in $40. M1kc OeSD1uO was tllC AC6suihS "ssA dior for the Tarzans.
 With Sal Santalucia and Nal Galluppo leading the attck, the Gumps easily moved down the Bungles for three. Johnnie Massar- iella was the only member of the Bungle gang to doc any read bow ling.
 Eddie Standards Moon Mullins team completed the night of shut outs by making q clean sweep or their games games with the Pop eyes. Fritz "KakO" Kaslky was back in his old time form to star for the winners. Dan "Roughhousc" Fer- fari and Benny "Wimpy" BObcn- ski. although they both had n poor night, were the high men for the sailors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Girls Teams
HIGH SCORERS

-
 Men Baluski. Rockville 251 Cieslewski, Union City 127 Prachniak, Rockville 122 Samecki, New Haven 120 Jakubowicz. New Britain IF Howard, Hartford 108 Menturwick, Waterbury 102 B. Senski, Bristol 97 Karwowski, Bristol 92 Truzkowski, Terryville 87 Budzienski, Terryville S5 Kaczmarczyk, Meriden S3 Adams, New Britain 81 Bis, Hartford 7S Iwanski, New Haven 77
 Girls Meleska, Rockville 16O Jasion, Rockville 132 H. Janton, Rockville 98 Zaniewska, New Haven 9S Wozniak, Hartford 91 J. Janton, Rockville 85 Malenczyk, New Haven S4 Kaminska, Thompsonville 76 Gazelak. New Haven, 70 s. Pliska, Rockville 63 Orzechokska, New Haven e Marecka, Meriden 65 Seodobalska, Hartford 60 Mix, Meriden 48 Zawalich, Hartford 4S Pocloska, Union City AS Restalis, Thompsonville AS
 Weeks Schedule March 13, Bristol at Hartford 5, Union City at Waterbury lew Haven at Terryville; IF, Ws erbury at hompsonville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
BOWLING

SEASON RECORDS Hifih sing1e-H. Derouin, 131. High thre-R. Brousseau, 321. High game-Wat. Button, 500. High total-Wat. Button, 1874.
 WEEKLY RECORDS High single-A. Bernier, 125. High three-R. Brousseau, 297. High game-Wat. Button. 4S8. High total-Wat. Button, 1874.
 Tuesday. March 13. s. s. Kresge vs Lock Spe, 11-12 Myr Vera Shoppe vs c. L. P. 1914 w. T. Grant vs s. N. F. Tel, 15-16 Worden's vs Waterbury But, 17-18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Strange as it may sem to the rest
 of the men in this league, the Sportsmen really took two games
 away from the Business Men. Gez,
 Petitjean, Bill Wookey, and Beard-
 sle did their stuff this week with their 300 and over and took the first three games very handily. In the third game Littlejohn, Geigers and Merkle said nothing doing and they ran up D score of 512 to the Spuortsmen's 498. Perhaps it IS the spring sunshine that is bring ing the Sportsmen out of the cellar which they have occupied all win ter, but more likely it is the better score which GeZ has gotten since
 he settled down to married life. The Commercials took two more games this week and the victims
 were the Industrials. The last game would have gone to the Industrials
 but a fine string of 135 by anchor
 man O'Meara won the game by just eleven pins. The Tndustrials rolled total pinfall of 1928 and the
 Commercials 147S but alas the out
 come of the match depended not on
 this but in games.
 --:-
 The All-Stars won two from the
 Professionals who seemed dead on
 their feet, because not one. of their
 games reached the 500 mark, in fact 498 was the closest they could
 come to it. Wally Wookey was the
 star for the Professionals while A.
 l.. Curtiss and Al Dostolar achieved
 the same distinction for the All Stars.
 There are only three. weeks left
 in this league and the banquet draws nigh with many of the mems mouths already watering for the feast they expect to have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

4S6 468 505--1459 High Single--Moore, 13S. High Three---Mecco, 356. High Game--Firemen, 549. High Total-Firemen, 1928. New Haven Old Maestro won by 62 pins. Total pinfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Y INTER-CIUB LEAGUE
League Records

Last Games This Week-Thursdny y March 15, '34 Rangers vs. Beau Brummels.
 "Y" Nots vs. Cwoans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Three men on Mill Plain joined the 300 and over club this week. They were Anderson, Gallagher and aCptain Harvey. If Harvey and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

I ----- DOI OUO bUF--I0II | High Sing1e-Art (N. HavenJ 722. | High Three--Johnny-Ba (N. Haven) 336.
 High Game-N. Haven Old Macs tro, 656.
 High Team---(N. Haven Old Macs. | tro 1911
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
DOzCn 7He DYiUeS At 7He "Y''

I Gallagher had been in top form for this match it would have been a different story. However Mill Plain still has second place honors and
 will fight hard to hold on to them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. Cen
eral Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
January .. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Lillian
T. johnson. Of 7th and Glendale
avenues, Glendale. Arizona. who. on
January. II. 1919. made Desert
Land Entry. No. o40S9s. for Lot !.
Section 8, Township 5, 5. Range s
T.. G. & S. r b & Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention TO make
purchase Of said land under the pro-
visions OF the Act Of March 4. 1923.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
verserly the above-described land
or desiring for any reason TO object
TO the completion Of the purchase
and final entry thereof by the appl-
cant, should file their afIidavits of
protest in duplicate in this office
during the 30-day period Of publica-
tion Immediately following The first
printed issue of this notice. other.
wise the application may bc allowed.
To be published for s consecutive
weeks in The Coolidge Examiner.
Coolidge. Arizona. lst publication
February End. 1884. last March 2nd.
Henry A. Morgan.
Register
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

In tho Superior Court Of PinaI
county. state of Arizona.
In tho matter u the estate Of H. l.
Nash. deceased.
Notice l. Hereby Given. That in
pursuant of an order of tho Supreme
Court Il Pinal county. static Of Arizo.
ma. made on the l7th day II February.
iq3t. in the matter Of the estate Of II.
l. Mash deceased. the undersigned
~ill scll AZ Private sale for each or
credit not 10 exceed one year. subject
10 confirmation by said Superior Court.
on or after Monday. the l2ih day Of
March. 1884. Al ten O'Clock. a. m.. at
law oAiccs Mcfarland & Fulbright In
the city Of Florcnce in the said county
q Pinai state Of = rizona. the follow.
ing described real and personal prop
eriy. io~iI:
Lot Twenty Two l22l Of Block
Eleven gi) Of North Coolidge. ad
ditisn 10 the townsite Of Coolidge.
Arizona. according to the map OF
plat thereof on Gle and OF record IN
the Office Of the County Recorder
Of rinsl county. Arizona.
Lot Eleven gll). block Seven "a
Of Coolidge Townsight according to
the map or plat thereof on file and
Of record in the Office Of the County
Recorder of Pinal county. Arizona
Household Goods.
Essex Touring Car
Blacksmith Stock and Equipment.
Paul H. Hobby.
Administrator Of the estate
Of II. L. Nash. deceased.
Dated February 18th 1884
lst publication Feb. 2. Last Mar. 9
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

East and Section 81. Range
East. Township ? North. ella
ard Salt River Base and Meri-
dian. Aaricopa county. Arizona.
Together With the buildings, struc.
lures. and improvements located
thereon. including the following des.
cribrd property. 10. wit,
One steel head frame. hoist hoist
house. cottage. change room.
carpenter shop. powder maya
zine. assay Office, sample mill,
power house containing steam
plant. compressor with motor.
two generators. mill. blacksmith
shop. four steel water tanks.
pipe and power lines; said build
ingS and improvements lying
and being adjacent to the Roose-
velt Highway. Immediately west
Of Mining Post No. 80 upon
said highway. approximately
1912 miles east Of Masa. Mari
copa county. Arizona.
NOW. THEREFORE, PUBLIC
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
will as sheriff a. aforesaid. on the
2ath day OF March. 1884. atthe hour
OF ten O'Clock a m. at the front door
Of the Court House. at Florence.
Piual county. state Of Arizona, sell
10 the highest bidder for cash, in
lawful money OF the United States,
All the right. title. claim and inter
est Of the above named defendant,
in. rr and to tho above described
property.
Dated ut Florence. this 18th day
Of February. 1884
Walter f. Laveen.
Sheriff. Of Pinal County,
Arizona.
IS ". w. Cochran.
Under sheriff.
l.t publication Feb. y. last Mar l6
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
NOTICE. OF PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix.
Arizona. February p. 1884
Notice is hereby given that
William II HacKenbracht. Of
Casa Grande, Arizona. who, on
August 10. 1929. made enlarged
homestead entry. Act of 2-l0-09,
No. 06636S. for " half lots /
2. 3, I L half W half. section
80, township 5 5. range 7 f.,
q. * 5. X Il aud Meridian. has
hlcd notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year proof. to es-
sablish claim 10 the land above
described, before J T. Brown,
United States Commissioner, at
Casa Grand, Arizona. on the 9th
day oi April, 1881.
Claimant names As witnesses
Leon Keith, Alice Keith. Paul
y Ripple. Ida I. Ripple, all Of
Casa Grand. Arizona.
To be published for 5 consec-
utiye weeks in The Coolidge
Examiner Coolidge, Arizona.
lst publication March 2, 1884
Henry A. Morgan,
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
MANS HEART STOPPED
STOMACH GAS GALISE

W. l.. Adams was bloated 50 with
gas that ms heart often missed beats
after eating Adlerika rid him Of
all gas. and now he eats anything
and feels fine. Hines Drug Co.