davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash

A New York newspaper is starting Sensational ex-
Europe to the worlds heavyweight boxing championship It
is labeled The Inside Story Primo Camera" and its
author is the eminent snail specialist Leon See former
manager of the huge Italian The famous "tank tour
that Primo experience in shorter time than any
thing imaginable will be discussed in detail Advance an
of the series makes much of the fact that
was Sees brain that the possibilities of Camera as
fighter However as may be expected little nothing
will probably be said about the workings of Sees brain in
to separating Primo from SO much money that the
big fellow hasn't change for dollar. The story of how
See to be parted from juicy meal ticket would be
much interesting to those who like both sides of
story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
BUTLER INDOOR RELAYS
WILL Bic HELD MARCH ~

Indianapolis (UP)--The second
s a. IA suter ra n@Scr rs n.yS,o Will
hers MssSs b. according .smsr 70 ph r.
lips. track coach ut the school
4 full schedule Of track and
field events VIII DO held. Invita-
tions 70 nearly GOO mId'westsrn
!, tSs iess ~ meet a' which WA won
BY Indiana University. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
SUTTER.McAULIFFE
BEST DOUBLES TEAM

Miami. PIE, Jan i6--(Up)-,
clifford huiler of Nav orleans and
Dr Eugene Mecnullffe OF New
doubles tennis tliis bv virtue 81
inrdag ever bransIs X. nhieIds 81
New y0gh, aud IileaFdo Morales "
Cuba IN the nnaL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
TERRYVILLE POLES
HOLDING LEAD IN
STATE HOOP PLAY
New Haven Team Leads
terbury Teams Low
Girls Division - Wa.

Hartford, Jan. is - Hartford
added two victories to it's total in
the State Polish Basketball league
last week but Terryville continued
to occupy first place with Bristol.
Meriden, New Britain and Rock
vile close behind. BakuIski OF
Rockville is the high individual
scorer with IS points.
Rockville is leading the girls d.
vision of virtue of winning three
games in as many starts. New Ha-
ven, with five wins in six games, Is
In second place. Summary:
Standings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
'ERNATTONAL DIVISION
AMERICAN DIVISION
Amateur
Sports
varabonds Vanauished

BY one point. 1925 the Dixies
stopped the Community House
VaEabohds Saturday. Donnelly and
Bresnahan getting "a points,
though the winnerfs had a 2S-l2
lead at half time but the Vaga-
bonds came within an eyeiash or
tieing the count. but Donnelly
came through with a spectacular
hop to win the game IL seconds
before playing time terminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
ST LUCY BASKETEERS
in NEW BRITAIN

Members of the st Lucy's parish
basketball team will meet tonight
at 6 o'clock at the North End
"Y" from which place they will
depart for New Britain and q
game with the Boys Club of the
Hardware city. Their opponents
will play a return game In this
city, January 25th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
wH1PpETs WHIPPED

Showing good password and
shooting, the North End Hillies
Juniors defeated the Whippets.
1873 Saturday afternoon at the
North End "Y". Frank Scale,
sponsor OF the Juniors, got quite
kick out Of seeing his boys win so
handily over the leaders of the In
termediate league, who are now
tied with the Juniors for the lead.
and will settle the Issue Saturday
afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
RANGERS, HAWKS
| ARE STILL LOCKED
FOR HOCKEY LEAD
ny UNITED PRESS

The New York Rangers and
Chicago Black Hawks remained tied
for first place in the National
Hockey leagues American division
today following victories in last
nights play.
The Rangers downed Montreai's
Maroons, al, while Chicago blank
ed the New York Americans. 40.
In the third contest, Detroit kept
within one point, of the leading
Rangers and Black Hawks by beat
ing Boston, 20. The standing:
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
ST CECILIA TEAM
DEFEATS OFE'S
Accurate Free Tossing
Brings 29-27 Win to
German Group

Making good II of 13 complit
mentary awards st Cecilia's scored
a 20 to 81 victory over Dan Sulli-
vans Ores Saturday night at the
central YMCA, although outscored
from the field, II to nine. Hank
Honyotski's long shot from mid
court in the final minute of play
broke 27-27 deadlock giving the
Saints their margin of victory.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

IlalsereiIeld, Cal, tutl--I,akeFs'
20 the Central California Junior
college footbali title today because
IlalilleF e0uId score asainst the
other. T'he two teams played q
nothing 10 nothing We when they
met feF the district lllle, 1'he game
wan .faplavad later with the same
Tssuifs-a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

GRANGE GREAT IN
WIN FOR BEARS

Los Angeles, Jan Is
(UP - The "Galloping
Ghost" Of Illinois Univer-
sity's greatest football glory
was the Red Grange OF old
when the Chicago Bears
crushed Ernie Pinckert's
Southern California All-Stars
for q 1857 victory here yes
terday.
Grange carried the ball
only three times I'm the open.
ing period but two of those
times produced scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
From The Go.

Keeping a small but valuable
lead throughout the game, the
Carringtons took a 1921 fill out
of the Sacred Hearts In the first
game, Eddie Stevens and Ralph
Santopietro doing well in the scor-
ing department, most of the bas-
ket-making being in the final two
nerinda of nlaY The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
TONNES DRILL

All members OF the North End
Thomas club basketball are to be
on hand tonight at o'clock at
the Duggan gym where q prac.
tice sessiOn VIII be held under
direction OF tho piayins.coaoh,
Tom Mngner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
six Percent On Dollar"
Seems Only Concern Of
Big League ImpressariOs
Fewer Kids Play Baseball Now Sultan Of Swat Points
Out in Discussing Future Wants to Help and
Says Club Owners Should Do Their Part
Ry LACK CUDDY

C0ETeapOndentO
New York, Jan 15-(UP)-Take it from Babe Ruth:
There's something wrong with baseball"
The great Ruth spoke gloomly to-day before signing
his last straight player contract the major leagues at the
Offices of Colonel Jacob Rupert Of the Yankees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
PEACHES LEADING
VTLLECOMMUNITY
BOWLING CIRCUIT
TwO-Game Advantage Is
Held Over Second
Place Bananas

The HopeNlle Community Bowl
ing League opened their second
series OF competition Friday night
at the Genlot alleys. The teams
are more evenly matched for the
second round and the competition
will be keener. The lowly Lemons
came out of their slump which has
kept them in the cellar most OF the
season and took two games from
the highly touted Oranges and re-
moving them from a tie for first
place to second. The Pineapples
came back stronger this week also
and took three straight games from
the Pears who have slipped into
the cellar. The Peaches with Fran
O'Brien hitting high single for the
night with 1856 and high three of
364 had little trouble takin over
the preseason favorites, Bananas,
three straiht and sendin them into
first place. The Peaches had high
game of 438 and hin tgotal of 1857.
Fridays Schedule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

nor did Hans wagner.
The California state FACING com.
mission has accepted the applica-
ilon Of Iiai reach, motion picture
IlFoAuosF, and nv Charles etrub,
frisco speFismaB, 20 build n track
on an cid ranch ~ Arcadia. 1,
I'he indianapolis Speedway Cers
p0failoH viii aeain offer eio,eoe.
IN pviEA money this year. u WAS
cut 10 per eeHf last Yeer, ulehn
Curtis, oehah OF the MaFtlnsslile
hlali solsool bashelllall team, Indian
hlAtA champs m 1888, attributes hlH
hllhHeef ~ The fart that re ana ne
ahaen|elaN travelled 1890 miles
iasi season spetiilns Ne eppeslilen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Because of the fact that their opponents of last
week are from New York state the Palnour club man.
agement do nothing in retaliation for the scurvy
trick played on them by the Mt Vernon Y. M. H. A.
whose manager sent telegram at 8:24 on the night of
the game that the team couldn't make it," causing
the locals $50 loss and bad feeling among some of the
fans on hand, who naturally asked for their admission
money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Jackie Berg, the English Jew whose windmill style
OF milling good to look at two years ago is
good second rater now and would do himself favor by
snas pace and while pretty good boxer match for
like Locate who took ten successive rounds from him
last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Then There's Baer

Then There's Baer
Dempsey, who recently has been
touring the country as part of the
wrestling hipDodrome, drawing
crowds wherever he goes, has a
rather valuable asset besides his
own popular appeal. The property
Is Max Baer, who has promised
Jack, as pal, that he will fight
for no one else.
The Garden has to have Baer be-
fore 1t can promote any fight In
which Camera Is to be the other
party--if the Garden really wants
to have customers. Much IL made
of Cameras drawing power, but I
do no tbelIeve any fight in which
he appears will make the kind of
sugar the Garden has to make to
take care of the tremendous over
head such big sports factory
must maintain.
Not only has wrestling been fall
Ing Off. but hockey and the con-
certs have failed to iron or the
cuff that boxing has written. One
OF these days the xix Hundred MIL
llOnaires are going TO ask how
come, and there are bound 10 be
changes.
The name OF Dempsey has been
n very. very big name In little old
Now York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Fridays Schedule

Lemons vs. Pineapples,-alleys 10
and IA.
Peaches VS. Oranges-alleys II
and ~.
Pears vs. Bananas-alleys Is and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

fueaals .,h2l Dos bbH--iB5b
YIlah Hlnnle-.-J, Valiuknifk ~,
liinh Three. Vaiiuhallin HD7,
gIInh flamo -i0nusaillr esg
Alan Taall~~j enusalllg ibeb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Without the services of a crackedjack guard Alden
Whites Roxbury hoopsters looked like the Celtcs in de-
feating Springfield Frosh Saturday night in the first
game of the for both clubs In Jim Bruet CEN
ter and Vic Bayock guard Roxbury has pair of cour-
tiers worthy Of their Steel incidentally, the team is
quite consolation to Coach White who has gamely
faced the task of trying to make basketball players out
OF football men for many years. Eric Larson visit
ing Springfield coach, highly complimentary to the
many college teams this season. Roxbury meets Taft
Wednesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Totals ...... ...... 8 81 81
Score at half time: 1913 CARING
tons. Referee: Tome Carney. Time ::
Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Those Finances

Those Finances
The Garden put on a heavy
weight boxing show recently be-
tween Walter Neusel and Ray I'm
pelittiere. 1t was both an artis-
tic and financial fiippity-hop. A
generous estimator saw 1000 peo-
pie in the house and what they
watched was not worth the candle.
The program presented Neusel
chasing the impossible Impellit-
there from pillar to post. and OBJ
servers say it was no pheasant to
see.
During the three months end
ing Nov 80, 1898, the Garden
showed net loss of $4O,106. Dur
ing the same three months in 1882
there was profit of $21,O11.
For the six months that ended
Nov 80, 1893, the Garden showed
a net loss of $205.629 against a loss
of $130,133 during the same half
year of '32.
These are not nice figures, and
If any substantiation of the rumors
of a change are needed, it proba-
bly, can be found in the financial
report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

With the Washington Hills and Carringtons turning in
victories again yesterday the City Amateur league lead
shared by them rather than four teams as the case be-
fore the Sunday The HilCarrington contest is
the game most fans waiting for and that should be
within two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Standing
Three Hoop Games

This week the Hopeville Com
munity Speedboys basketball team
faces a busy week playing an ex-
hibition game tomorrow night
against an opponent to be selected
today. Wednesday night at the
Boys Club the Speedboys will be
host to the st. Michaels team of
New Haven. On Thursday night a
practice game is scheduled with
the Crosby high team at the Wildly
gym and to top the week off, the
Boys Club team which has been
going on high of late will be met
on their own floor.
The Hopeville Community Speed
boys undefeated to date face one
of the busiest weeks on their
schedule, meeting two of the best
teams in the state. On Wednesday
night at the Boys Club, the highly
touted st. Michaels team of New
Haven showing some of the finest
players from Hillhouse and Com
mercial high school teams of the
past years. The team is led by Mike
Milici, well known in this town as
member of the Capania baseball
team which has played here sew
eral times, others stars including
Ferrie, former Samuel johnson
Academy star, Iwanski and Reilly
of last years Hillhouse high team
and Driend, former captain of
Commercial hin. Hopeville will
have the same starting team which
dazzled the All-Torrington team
last week to win their sixth straight
game.
On Thursday night a practice
game Is pending with the Crosby
high team at the Wildly gymnasium
and on Saturday night the Boys
Club team of Waterbury will be
the opposition. The South FEEDER
ated church team will play the
Cheshire town team in the prelim-
mary anne startin at eight o'clock.
Henry Darlington will referee the
main game. The line-ups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Jim Keltys Princeton A. A. and Harry Lynch's Thorn
aston Kaceys will play another date at Watertown We'd
nesday of this week. and from their last engagement thu
contest should draw capacity audience to the high schoo
gym due to the possibility of another tight and
tinual action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

and
Slides
BY Bill Braucher
Dempsey In?

Dempsey In?
Grapevine commentators, by
whom l mean those people who
know a great many things about
everything that is not their own
business, have been agog recently
with a fresh morscl of gossip. The
story is that Jack Dempsey Is
about to move into Madison Square
Garden as matchmaker.
1t has come from so many
sources lately that 1t Is being
passed along to you for what 1t Is
worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
st. Michaels

Hopeville reserves-Waugh J.
Mazzarella, Geumy, MCCARTHY, II.
Dubuque.
st. Michaels reserves-Dore, Rel
ger, Murphy, Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Referee: Noonan (Wilby). Time
Four 10-minute periods.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

Wedding Anniversary Party
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
We are planning to celebrate
our fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary in the early fall. I would
like you to tell me what kind of
an invitation I should send out.
We are planning to have a
small hall and serve barrel beer
and light refreshments. Would
sandwiches and cake be all
right, and would chop suey be
too heavy to serve at mid
night? B.
Since your party is apparently
to be an informal one, I suggest
that you write notes Of invita-
ton, to be consistent with this
infor1nality. Write them on
small or mediumSized white or
light gray, double-Sheeted letter
paper, and word them some
what like this:
Dear Jane:
Tom and I are planning to
gather our friends together for
an informal party to celebrate
our fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary, on Tuesday, the tenth Of
September. The party is to be
in - Hall, at 8 o'clock, and
we both want very much indeed
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
CORRECT MANNERS
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeclman

I1uS BeeCkman
to have you and George with
us on this important-to-us occar
sion. You will both come, won't
you? Well try to give you a
happy time!
Best love to you both, and the
hope Of receiving a Eyes" from
you.
Cordially.
Many, many people like chop
suey at midnight, and so If you
especially wish to serve this, by
all means do.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

prudence and Tom," said De Cana. "you know
our lives depend upon pulling all together. I'm
Captain; you're the crew. The three OF us could
Just manage the sloop, but we need fourth badly.
Do you favor keeping Joe on?"
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

Wedding Anniversary Party to have you and GeC
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

"Joe Solvos, you came aboard unlimited. You
swan from the Revenge supposeP" aye, SIR
How did you know we were escaping" on
know vera much lott" answered the Greek, grim
ming. II hear that's So" said De Cana, quietly.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

The four aboard the little sloop Pigeon were very
quiet until they were out Of the cove In which the
sloop had been moored astern Of Blackbeards YES
! sell Then De Cana called his crew together. 1--WE
must take counsel" he said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
Cleveland Route l

Mrs. Arthur Higgins and little
daughter of Lexington r visiting
Mrs. Higgins parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Lyerly.
Miss Marie Cartner of Davie
visited Miss Thelma Williams re-
Gently.
Little Margaret Murph is improv-
ing fine after a severe scaldlng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Foster are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son last week.
Mrs. Howard Setter and little
daughter of Eufola are visiting he1
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller.
The revival meeting is now lr
progress at South River Methodist
church, conducted by Rev. c. A
Morrison. A crowd has been at
tending and every one seems to b.
taking an interest. You r invitee
to attend also. Preaching at 1886
in the mornings and 500 O'Clock
in the evenings.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

vein, the compress, a tight roll Of
muslin, may be put directly over
the wound, and, a girdling bandage
wrapped round the limb, SO as to
exert the most pressure directly ben
cath the compress; bind and give
pressure till the flow is arrested.
Have all applications CLEAN If
the wound is dirty, cleanse quickly
with water that has been boiled.
Bleeding from an artery should bt
arrested by applying the compress.
say, two inches or more above the
wound, to permit observation. Tc
mask the squirting does not neces-
sarily check the bleeding. I saw a
frightened attendant once, slap q
wad of absorbent cotton over q
slashed artery and tie it On with q
strip of muslin; the aged patient
NEARLY bled to death before I reached
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
Cleveland Ri. z Items

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Byrd of
Statesville announce the birth of a
son Or Saturday August Is at the
home of Mrs. Byrd's aunt, Mrs. N.
S. Steele. Mrs. Byrd was the former
Miss Estelle Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Steele spent
Sunday with Mrs. Steele's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Miller at Mis-
enheimer and were accompanied
home by Mrs. Steele's sister, Miss
Miller who will visit here
for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Setter and
daughter Alene are spending a few
with Mrs. Setzer's father, Mr..
H. w. Miller.
Mrs. C. F. Barringer is visiting
friends at Kannapolis this week.
The community was saddened on
Monday morning by the death of
Mrs. c.. H. Leber of Cool Spring
from a heart attack. She was 76
years of age and is survived by one
son and one daughter by first
marriage, Mr.. U. M. Patterson OF
Seaward, Nebraska and Mrs. Lola
Morehead of Cool Springs. Her
second marriage was to MIR. Lebei
who survives.
Miss Dorothy Safriet is visiting
Miss Mamie Mae Barringer this
week.
Miss Ruby Johnson and Mr.. Pau
Burton visited Misses Frances anc
Louise Eagle last Sunday afternoon
at Wayside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flowe Mcdaniel
visited his mother, Mrs. M. E
Mo Daniel Sunday.
The revival meeting is being con-
Quoted this week at South River
M. E. Church by the pastor Rev
;C. A. Morrison. Every ONE is invit-
ed to attend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Wilhelm ano
children were Sunday Afternoon
visitors at Mr. R. w. Wilhelm's.
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Keply ano
MI. Henry Easley spent last Thurs
day night and Friday with Mr.. ane
Mrs. P. A. Johnson.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
Organ Sunday School
Has Big Picnic; News
Of Rockwell Vicinity

The Organ Church Sunday
school held their annual Sunday
school picnic at Shipping roller mill:
picnic grounds last Saturday after
noon. A ball game was played be-
tween members of the Lutheran
Brotherhood and Luther League
The game was very close and ex.
citing. The final score was 7 te
6 in favor of the Brotherhood
Horseshoe and other amusement
were played after which a fine sup
per was served.
The stockholders meeting of the
Rockwell Casket Company, manu-
facturers of high grade caskets, arc
undertaking supplies was held at
the office of the plant August IA,
The Company had a very good
years business considering the fact
that during the latter part 1888
the machine room and finishing
rooms of the plant, together with
much lumber, cloth and finished
caskets, were destroyed by fire with
a considerable loss. The finishing
room and a storage oom were
built back and the Company is
again putting out an exceptionally
good line of caskets and undertake
ing supplies. The following of1c-
ers were elected: President, J. W.
Peeler, vice-president, Carson Fish
er, directors, H. L. Boyer, ]. w.
Peeler, H. C. Farmer, J. York Peel
er; sec-treas. ]. York Peeler.
District President, G. H. Siford,
who is in charge of the P. o. S. of
A. Camps comprising Rowan
County, is making his rounds to
the following camps located in
Rowan County. No. ;, Cleveland,
No. 10, Concord, No. II, Rock
we'll, No. II, China Grove, No. "a,
Salisbury, No. 81 Faith, No. u,
Bostain School House, No. "a,
Lowerstone, No. IS, Mill Bridge,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
Franklin News

Little Joe Nelson Fries celebrated
his 9TH birthday Friday, 18th by
giving his little friends a party at
his home. The children enjoyed
games, after which ice cream and
cake were served. All had a happy
time and returned home wishing
Joe Nelson many more happy birth
days.
The intermediate Sunday School
lclass of boys and girls Of Bethel
Church spent a delightful evening
at the homee of their teacher, Mr..
Shipping, after two hours of games
delicious water melons were cut. I'll
leave you with the youngsters to
guess the rest.
The 18th annual Click Reunion
will be held at Jerusalem Baptist
church Sunday August 10Th. All
relatives and friends have a cordial
invitation to attend. Bring pinto
so that no one may go away
hungry.
Mrs. Pat Sloap is spending a few
days with her father, Mr.. J. A
A revival meeting will start at
Calvary Baptist church Sunday
Aug. 10Th. Rev. Gaddy will assist
the pastor. The public is invited to
attend the services.
Miss Cleo Glover left for I'll. to
spend a two weeks vacation with her
Mr. Glover.
Miss Elizabeth Walker and little
brother Henry are spending the
week with their dady and friends
in Selma, N. C.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
Must Pay
Money To
Treasury
Retirement Board Issues
Orders To Carriers
ny AUGUST 25th.

Washington.-The railroad re.
+;rernent board ordered all class on,
railroads to Immediately pay to thu
limited States treasurer one-tenth Of
one per cent of their payrolls fol
Iulv, TO start the fund for the rail.
road pension law.
The assessment amounts K
$4,000.
PAYMENTS are to be made by
August Is.
This order was forecast when at
tornevs for the board in combat
n an effort of the railroads to OBJ
tain an injunction against opera
ton Of the act until its constitu-
tionalitv could be determined, stat
ed that the board had prepared this
order and another calling for the
names Of all employees who would
reach the age of 70 by February l,
1855.
Justice Proctor of the District of
Columbia supreme court denied the
railroads a temporary injunction.