davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
To-day,s Sport Parade

substituted 40 watt bulbs for 60 watts bulbs, and goose quill pens for fountain pens on the writing desk. They explained that even the presence of fountain pen might cost him victory.
 From a highly unauthoritative source I learned that Sopwith, in his desire to tighten Endeavour went so far as to change the painting that hung on the wall. When he left England the cabin boasted a gainsborough of lady in 8 velvet dress. When the En- deavour went to the post for the first race, the lady in velvet was gone, nude replacing her. Even the weight of the velvet dress might have handicapped the sloop.
 In explaining the importance of trifling weight, an old.. old salt who, man and boy. has seen yacht races since the turn of the 17th century, told me that he once saw a race decided by shave.
 "The two boats,' he said, "had sailed twenty-five miles on level terms. The rival shippers had tried everything they could think of in an effort to move ahead. When a member of the atferguard on one of the boats noticed a sailor with a days growth of beard. Acting with admirable dispatch, he went below and fetched a razor and ordered the sailor to shave. The sailor shaved and, with the damning weight removed. the boat moved ahead to victory"
 That victory was the origin Of the expression winning by ? whisker."
 So with this in mind, it's pug zling to find Rainbow being treated with an even ton of pig iron. All day yesterday, the crew dropped sash-weights, old lenders, steel dog kennels, army trench helmets, and rusty anchors into her bottom. At nightfall, her in sides looked like prosperous and f1ourishing junk yard. Why does she want this weight is it because Vanderbilt is broke and is think ing of starting a junk yard when and if he loses the cup? Or Is 1t i ,,ause it makes the boat steadier. if slower, and the sailors are less likely to become seasick?
 can't figure 1t out. As a mat ter of fact, I can't figure out any thing about this race. It's orti- gocfy!
 Copyright 1884, By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
BY HENRY McLEMORE { United Press Staff Correspondent

Newport, R. l., September 22 Y (UP) - do not wish to establish myself as carping critic, for at heart I am fun-loving boy, but I feel obliged to tell you that this America's cup race between En- deavour and Rainbow is becoming more ooftigoofty with the passing of each day.
 One more week and everybody in Newport, from General Cornell jus Vanderbilt to the lowiest wharf rat, will be wondering what it's all about.
 The latest puzzling development (which brings the puzzling devel- opments of the series up to an even 50O) came yesterday when Harold (double and redouble) Vanderbilt ordered ton of scrap iron dumped into the insides of Rainbow. Now this doesn't make sense, for the first thing the ex- perts told me after I arrived in Newport was that class J, or Americas cup boats had reached such stage of meticulous perfec- ton that the slightest added weight or resistance could very easily rob a boat of victory.
 To prove their point, the experts, pointed out how Sopwith, after crossing the ocean stripped En- deavour of everything the rules would allow. He went below decks before the first race. and in a general house cleaning. tore out velvet drapes, plush cushions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

league?" asked in sneering wondered punched weS ejeree De Sp ar Giants by aIong and led everything Brooklyn had winning streak of six
 .0 wha @ the Ss s % the
 against the s sRs M a like s as do sa all his G leading with his chin Jeremiah Francis Looney down Q he 17-7@7 - ~-'
 "Tn BUNK friends
 Encouraging Dizzy in his noh out wad gum m big S enough % to sh9s & Sam & p married his fair Yesterday h ans he to the af
 back h % would sS 1 let @ s m then s nsw ass h sn sr q SsS the little Ing that she has read her book of even eonoandea by nsss sixth '' '"' ''''' '- "'''s0 A' '" '"s
 Dsays noht periormancs s nsaked .
 she DaGines Boys o.tdons hi
 S % sss Mc
 ter delivery The rolled and
 % ' Ds DE ss now % n % % H% % % % r's So, %ss %
 him wiihout moving ciaymcre 9neown Mccarthy next
 what's more ddn't pop ny Q best ~
 n .. ss % the plate and 'gd E down % DSsossF a Su!s. e S Ss & M s h % n @ ss % Sa & sns and % S
 u.s syslssh sn'ad of BsFie Then '''' '''''"' co1s1lsh s isss kns Ssssssss Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

a t.
 We suppose that we will have a couple of first ball throwers, per- haps Mir Copp, MT Husted, the honorable president, Prof Charles Rush, or the forgotten man. Vice President w. L. Dwyer. Two of these men will probably go through a lot of preliminary mo- tions and then toss the first ball into the gutter, but you will read in the next days paper where they have both made perfect strikes. This auspiciors ceremony does nothing more than delay all the games for few minutes, but these honorable ball throwers must have their day and we suppose the opening of the season is it.
 Ray Palmer Lost
 The championship Estimators have practically the same team as last season, but will be with- out the services of Ray Palmer. Palmer's trick shoulder finally caught up with him and the Esti- mators will be handicapped by the addition of Ray Newell.
 Brandely Disposed
 Bill Caligan's Cost team are de- termined to have successful sea- son even though MT Copp is bowling with them. Still. there is one ray of hope for the Cost as they managed to dispose of Ralph Brandely to the Engineers during the hot summer trading season. Bradely, you will remember, was thrown in as an extra inducement by the Cost when they traded Bill Gazey to the Engineers for Jack Lally.
 The Production under Captain Roy Krom still have the same line- up as last season and ought to fin- ish well up in the first division.
 Oh Well!
 We could wax very enthusiastic about the Chasers and Plumbers, but how can we? They still have the same lineup as last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Y ATHLETES TO
 OPEN FALL YEAR
Instructors Ma m e d for Gym Work = Same
 Physical Staff

The Waterbury Y. M. c. A. ath- letic department will open it's fall and winter season of sports this coming Monday. Many members will take advantage of the various sports and activities that are offer ed at the West Main street gym nasiums. Among them will be handbali. volleyball, basketball, swimming, life saving. boxing, wrestling. calisthenic classes. and track.
 Instructors for the coming sea- son are well qualified in their par ticular sport. These men are: Matt Holloway, Dave Kelley. Harry Shackley. George Merkle, George Gelgauda, Louis Chieffo, George Dillon. Joe Kenney. Irving Hurley, Paul Marggraff. The physical de- partment staff will consist of Charles R. Leader, director, Irwin W. Davis, Franklin H. Read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
METROS TO PLAY
 IN NORFOLK TO-DAY

Freddie Frazier's Waterville Metros, runnersup for the Nauga- tuck Valley Baseball league cham pionship this year, will travel to Norfolk this afternoon to engage the Northwestern Connecticut A. C. of Winsted. Winsted has won 10 games in succession. The game is to be played at Case field and will start at 8 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Hearts Idle

The Sacred Hearts, originally scheduled to meet the Princetons of Watertown last week only to have 1t postponed on account of rain. will not play to-day because of the heavy rain damage at Hem- inway field in Watertown. sched- uled site of the tilt. The Prince ton- Washington game which was to be played at Water town tomorrow. will be played on the Washington field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

The Tribune A. 0. football team may go places this year and if they do, much of their success will be attributed to their rayishing man. ager, Joe Maloney, of the South street Maloneys. He has secured All-Hartford to apear here in the opening game week from Sum day The boys will be sent through 8 signal drill tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton park at 3 o'clock while several more will be cardcd before the first combat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
East-West Polo
 Contest To-day

Westbury, N. r., Sept. 22.-(UP) The form of the goal-a-minute men of Long Island in the opener was expected to bring out full house of 10000 today for the sec- ond game of the East-West polo series.
 In the first game Wednesday the young millionaires defeated the more powerful and experienced cowpunchers from across the Mississippi, 10-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
WRESTLING

At New York = Lew Wallick, Germany. threw Jack Bloomfield, Stamford, Conn.
 Ae. Lewiston, Me - Al Mercier. Springfield, defeated Red O'Dell, California-disqualification; Tom my Req. Springfield, Mass. drew with George 'Linnehan, Wayland, Mass; Jack Lutze, California, threw Phil Allen, Hartford, Conn; Don Myers, Gardiner, threw Phil Sander, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
FRIARS PLAY TO-DAY

Following postponement from last week the Rustic Friars and Etta Bettas will clash this after noon at Washington Park at 2 o'clock in an effort to settle the Central Y Interclub League champ ionship, Eddie Kosloskey will be on the mound for the rooded boys with "zing" Moriarity starting for the Etta Bettas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
BULLDOGS PLAY
 ALL-STARS TO-DAY

The Fulton Park Senior Base- ball League championship will be decided this afternoon when the Oakville Bulldogs and All-Stars collide at the Cooke street dia- mond at o'clock. The vile nine won the second round title while the All-Stars were first round champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
JEAN BAUER LOSES

Miss Jean Bauer, niece of Har- " Michaels, local jeweler, bowed to Mrs Fred Davis of Massasoit. R, l.. yesterday in the finals of the Rhode Island Women's Colt Championship. and 8, at the R. I. Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
fIsv IInIfed Pressl

(By United Press) Birmingham-Southern [, Au-
 burn o. Denver U. s4. Colorado Mines
 O.. Drake 6, simpson 6. Haskell Indians o, Washburn
 Coll. 0. Kansas Wesleyan s7, Sterling
 o.
 McPherson (Kan.) Col. 6,
 rChilocco Indians 0. Mississippi State 13. Howard sxas Christian ss. Daniel Tulsa U. 2e, Central State
 Teachers O. Waynesburg 80. Duquesne O. Xavier q, Pennsylvania o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Gaughan Named
 Sports Chairman

Blll Gaughan. rotund Washing <on Hill sportsman. was elected ohairrnan of the athletic commit 11o of the newly organized Irish. @merican Social Club at a recent
 I4cfing. Jack Dwyer, was chosen , 79 9&nager and Frank Gilhooley sec <S{ary. The club hopes to secure a =r6nchIse in the City Amateur U6 sl< etbail League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
m SONS TO DRILL
 TOMORROW MORNING

me Wilson A. c. will practice morrow morning at Washington @~fk at 10 o'clock under the di- @<{ion Of Coach solly Friedman. *norer Henry McGrath an- 0nced this morning that Jimmy <Sffxy, Mike and Al Churchlow, 5>n with His club this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
OWENS ON WAY TO TOP

X1mNHlHs IHuHt-H HIFly HHysb' &<{1 hi University track coach.
 cooed of here ifie other day and
 E< \ statement fhat carries some <5E&1If. Hayes saya Ralph Metealfe. '[@ Mardu<fte neGfo Hash. ls the '|[6(cr< spriHfer Of aIl time, but |&e< ohio States negro Ind, Jerse @tn1. VIII develop Into an even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

fly mean vide spread failure. On the con- trary it some times m e a n s success on the part of many.
 Hopes rise at an instituti Q n W 1 { h a new coach. Usually much is expect ed of him. The new broom, etc. The University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
PITTss TASK TOUGH

Pittsburgh. = Jock Sutherland. football coach of the University Of Pittsburgh, has returned from . visit to Scotland. and is preparing for one Of the toughest schedules in his history. Pitt faces Southern California, Minnesota and Notre Dame on suceessiye Saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
LESLIE o NwAY OUT?

Dayton, Ohio.-First Baseman Mccarthy of the local Middle-At- lantic league entry. is said to be a sure bet to play first base for Brooklyn next season. It is ex- pected he will replace Sam Leslie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
e.O Football Coaches Raise Grid Hopes At Many Colleges
MFG. co. BOWLERS
 TO BEGIN SEASON
 TUESDA N EVENING
Chase Alleys to Be Used Again for Weekly Competi- ton Opening Ceremony Arranged Estimators {
 Defending Champs Newell to Fill in for Palmer

With the yacht races in full swing the world series coming on and the football stars getting under way we fail
 how anyone be interested in bowling at this me but the officials of the Waterbury Mfg Go loop demanded start s canarn next Tuesday evening at the Chase alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
HAYDEN HAS HUGE
 JOB TO CONFRONT IN NEW CAPACITY.
Several Important Shifts in East - Anderson to
 Rebuild N. C. State
By JOCK SUTHERLAND Coach, University of Pittsburgh

s(Copyright 1884. NEA Service Incl # Pittsburgh, Sept 22.-I question whether there has been, for many years, as wide a turnover among football coaches as there has been this past one. No section, with the exception of the Pacific Coast, is without at least one new face.
 This shifting does not necessar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
LInNa TR 0yYfM

State College, Pa. -- Swimming becomes a part Of the physical eds uoRtlon program at Pennsylvania state college this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

WA&IIfU H |UU|tWtEtt
 ohlsnHo. = Nafi MastFQ. fefMeF z&|14FW6Igbk iruI1nry, <Vfp1H't-
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Massachusetts stands in the van
among States of the Nation solely
because of previous Republican State
administrations.
The battle for the governorship
probably is the most interesting.
James M. Curley, former Boston mayor
and often styled the original Roose-
welt man in New England, carries the
Democratic colors, while Lieut.. Gov.
Gaspar G.. Bacon is the Republican
candidate.
Political observers believe the bat
tie is between Curley and Bacon, with
considerable annoyance being suffered
by each at the hands of Frank A.
Goodwin, former State registrar Of
motor vehicles. There are seven candi-
dates. Goodwin is running as an in
dependent.
David I. Walsh, Democratic United
States Senator since 1918. with the
exception of two years, in seeking
reelection, has aligned himself with
Curley in a "support-the-P President"
appeal. He is opposed to Robert
M. Washburn, Republican, who in
sists Walsh's political star is on the
wane and that he will send him to
the political taxidermist.
Close contests are anticipated in
several of the is congressional dis
tricts, 10 of which now are repre-
sented by Republicans and five by
Democrats. ... ...
Evening star., 1934-10-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

TODAY.
Rebekah Lodge, 649 Z street north
east.
Dinner, Betsy Ross Council, No. IS,
Northeast Masonic Temple, to 7
pm.
Dinner meeting, Beta Theta Pi
Alumni Association, La Fayette Hotel,
$50 pm.
Meeting, N. r. A. Lodge, No. 81,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Buffet. Amity Club. Hamilton. Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Master Enlargement Ex-
hibition, Hamilton Hotel.
Bingo party, spalding Council,
Knights of Columbus Hall, 918 Tenth
street, 8 pm.
Card and bingo party, st. Francis
Xavier Church, st. Pauls Hall, Fif-
teenth and V streets. .-.-... ...... e..
Duplicate contract bridge, Hotel
Carlton, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, Alumnae Chapter of the
Alpha XII Delta Fraternity, 1902 La
mont street.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Merchants and Manu-
facturers, Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, Ham
nton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Master Enlargement Ex-
hibition, Hamilton Hotel, all day.
Luncheon, Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology Alumni, University
Club, 1890 pm. -.-.-.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club, pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club, 1890 pm. .
Meeting, Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, 1912 I street, 3
pm. .s'-'
Evening star., 1934-10-18
K. C. Party to Be Held.

The sixth annual pound party OF
the Fourth Degree, Washington Gen
eral Assembly, Knights of Columbus
will be given at the Home of the
Little Sisters of the Poor, Second and
H streets northeast, on Sunday
November IS. Thomas j. Trodden Is
in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Democratic pow
WOW at Worces-
ter, continually
re-echo the claim
that loyalty to
the President by
rting the
complete Demo-
cratic slate was
the main issue.
The Republican
forces, soft pedal
ling recent at
tacks on the ma
tional adminis-
t r a t on, ar e
stressing n e / r
4. . l. n !
Evening star., 1934-10-18
JAMES ROOSEVELT
IN BAY STATEWAR
Democrats Rally to Stamp
of ApprovaI-Party Lines
Sharp in New England.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, october 1.-two cam
paign cries" support President
Roosevelt" and Sound, clean and
honest Government"-today rang in
the ears of the Massachusetts, electo-
rate as one of this commonwealth
liveliest political steam-ups in recent
years gathered momentum for the
final push in the battle for ballots.
The Democratic ramparts, fortified
by the stamp Of approval placed on
their standards by James Roosevelt,
son of the President, at O recent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
LANDOWNER GAMBLES--GETS
PAID DOUBLE At CUT BANK

How hundredbarrel wen Cut Bank operator
u being told in Cut Bank today Jefferies who drilled
the Lmkens producer in the tOwnsite Of Cut Bank
II reported that Jefes took the lease he ooneu
lated that If he 80 40 barrel would be lucky ere
were couple of dry holes in the susantiati0n Of ha
theory So he made gambling proposition TO the landowner Fd
Lukens in lieu Of bonus for the lease
IL Il m under 100 barrels you get 1915 Of the on il Il
OVER 100 barrels get 25% Of the OIL Jefes aid e
have agreed $3.50 -
When the well made S24 barrels during the first "a houru
Jsfes face really red that proper thing FOR an nj
man to do under such circumstances
The well continues barrels too rueh a. wa4
under the 1O0bae limit give Luens the normal onesaSh
royalty as II is the wen is making close barrels Rich
$26825 per day OF this Lnkens gets esq pr dav @
Jeffries and his associates get 500 per day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
This Is No Time For
ToaUn Lot Drilling

] n DIT D RTAL

thanksgiving DAY past and the Montana on industry
is most thankful arrived December without
q cut in the price Of crude
only there has besn prora0n BY federal
authority the Of crude the fact
producers have played ball with the ste
Board They have slowed down drilling and practically nasea
acidng 70 hod the production 70 point were ehe market
has been flooded with oil
Merry Christmas unless prepayment. o iowa ios ding - "a
geaeasns ssEesnenr . dM cemss~ S
an e8RBe@s
Gmoz STABILITY fshe sm@som as been the
drilling wells Required By be@ae ea& obj
gaAoss
os I'm Cmf
farssx Ia o or
4 rsn1aEkaby
drilled GOwnaa6e
barrel wells "A is
levy
storing Of
refinery
.
Is
OF
p~ecipitate Of drilling
~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

The well Is Texaco-Kneaie No. ].
in SWH NWM 14-34-eW. OH waa
found at zS40 feet and rose 1A00
feet In the casing. It is easily
q 100-barFea well, observers say
although It has not yet been swab-
bed 1t had sand from sos TO 293S.
The sand in this district Ia cratic but
the Texas company's good luck held
on.
me Blaekfeet Indians will have
g beIa&ed Thanksgiving celebration
during the coming week fow two
wells are being completed on TriDal
lands.
Consolidated Gas TrfbaH NO. q,
SWN EEM 34-36-6W, is today
drilling into the sand at 9s6o- They
ran pipe after getting q showing
OF oil.
Consolidated Gas-TrihaI No. 4,
NWM NEM s4-ss-sW, IL running
casing today and viii drill in
eariy next week.
Good wells are expected since they
offset Texaeo-AntFim producers y
long tho ''s8xsp.~
Down At the "tAree corners"
where offset line welHs are being
arEIlea, at the Junction Of sections l
S5 and So In Twp. s4s6W. Castle |
saas@ No. 4, SW eWK GWH So
sk~6W. IL still leading the race, Ut /
/ aeBkh OF 34eo feet
AEumtmma Hemdllxlasr xmasck no. 4,
NWM NWM 1-34-eW, is kesping 1
ap the pace at 1909 keeA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
CUT BANK IS
THRILLED BY
TOWNSHIP OIL

Encepe for the browns Of Off
ezazs who seek 10 cMKb new pro
tnctaon, there would be . rush
Of drilling eqnapzment into ezae
town OF Cut BamAx wSAawe opera
tors hope 20 complete 200 haR-
waa wells ON 4oasm A0tA
AT least two more townslte wells
ars now insured and 3 third Is
starting lust north OF town. c. r..
Walgran and John Wzkstrand, Ca
madam operators who have pF0duc~
ton on the BTihbou farm. have
taken over lots ], 4. IN block II
am Cat Bank townstte from Jennie
Simero. They plan TO drill . well.
Although It may be postponed Until
spring.
Stuart Hannah Of Shelby has tax
en- q lease on available state land in
the townstte, the lease having been
granted by the state land board.
RED" watson is rigging up Just
north of town on the Simero farm
for second well. His first well
was dry. Then when the Jeffries-
Lukens we'll came in with an initial
of 328 barrels in the first "a hours,
ne decided to move over and drill
again. He has q rig up on CIVIL
NWA NEA 1-S3-sW,
Town lots carrying oil rights are
at q premium in Cut Bank today.
Bach town lot owner is 8 potential
millionaire providing he ia willing
to. have his chicken house and
other outbufldings demogisA@dK as
least that Is the impression or each
fortunate lot owner who possesses
mineral rights In addition to his
street frontage. Part of the town
is on land bought from the State
and on which mineral rights we're
reserved.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

Development OF this resources has
been pioneered by 3 group Of
Montanans. chiefly Of Billings and
Red Lodge. Their company IL
known az Montana Chrome, Inc,
with offices in Billings. II IL a
81. 100000 company with s15, 200
shares outstanding. It controls the
greatest known deposit on the North
American continent on Hell Roaring
creek.
The property includes some 30
mining claims in three groups:
on Silver Run plateau, ON Line
creek Plateau and on Hell Roaring
plateau, all In Carbon county. The
development work has conferred on
Hell Roaring plateau where more
than 100000 tons of 35b Or 203
chromite ore has been developed on
the Pick claim. More than 1000