davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-02
sT.cROIx TRIBUNE

Published daily except Sundays & Holt
DAYS at So Co Dany ST. Christia nsted
81. Croix. V |. U. S. A. by st. Croix
Cooperative Society
Eateredas second class matter on July
lat 1922 at the Post Office at Chris tian
stad. st. Croix, vi, U.S.. A. under he
Act of March 3rd. 1879
R. DE CHABERT. Editor
--t4
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-02

Members of the Colonial Council aud
ether representative citizens have been
invited to witness the graduation exer-
cises for the nurses of the municipal
hospitals on Friday night. Aug. 3rd at
tae open air Theatre of the trsderik-
sted Junior High School.
g Every body seems to be getting ready
for the big parade tonight. 1t wi not
ce Roosevelt parade. nor democratic
rarade, but movie parade at the House
- Movietone. "fhe Spy" picture
with a reputation is on the.programi for
tonight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-02

The production of sugar in Puerto
Rico having exceeded the quota allowed
that island large stock remains unsold.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-02

SIS. Dominica will sail from New
York today and is due at FrederiksteC
on August 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
STRONG FINISH BY TEAM SUBSTITUTE SETTLES GROWN
St Lucy's Win First Round After Losing First Game
 -LOcarelli Stars

An aggressive group of pln-top" piers from the parish of St Lucy in the northern section of the city came from behind with some fancy maple maullng last night to take first round honors fin the Holy Name league from the St Joseph team on the lattcr's alleys. Par ticularIy good was the victory of the Italian contingent in view of the fact that they dropped the first game, but came along. with the aid of young Vincent Locarelli to take the next two games and tho match, the third game being decided by q nice 137 which VincenzO accrued.
 Good Work
 Steady rolling by Mike Guisti, Nick White and Bill Tato kept the St Lucy entry in the games from start to finish, despite valiant ef- forts by Yanavich, Vaitukaitis and MontviIle with cheering being steady enough from the capacity crowd of spectators who filled the alley seating space a half hour be- fore the match started. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
GAMER, NICHOLS
 MATCHED JAN Il

New Haven, Jan. 24s-The first professional fight show of the new year will be staged at the Arena here on Thursday night, Jan. II, when Al Gainer. state heavyweight and light heavyweight champion, tanglcs with George Nichols of Buffalo, In n ten-round star bout. Tn their first encounter back in 1883, Gainer, after assimilating q bad beating for five rounds. staged Il gallant rally to win tho verdict.
 The cight-round semi-final will show Eddie Moore. Bridgeport's southpaw middiewcight, opposed to Mexican Tommy Rios of Will mington, Del. Rios made good here some weeks ago by handing Al Rossi of this city a lacinR only 10 lose the official verdict, while Moore stopped Prince Alcyandcr of Newark, N. l.. on the same battle bill. Moore is one of the most dan gerous punchers at his weight In the ring.
 Co-Matchmakcrs Al Caroly and Lou Brown arc busy lining up the balance of the card and will an- nounce the other three bouts with In q day or so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
SOUTH NORWALK TEAM
 FACES BOYS CLUB

With the memory of their spirit ed tussle with the 1917 Boys club team still fresh, Manager Jim Mobile has booked the South Nor. walk Hungarians for tho Varsity club contingent for Saturday night. Eddie Bagley's Pastime Girls will play the preliminary against some strongf opposition. with dancing to follow the main contest. The South Norwalk team has defeated some of the best teams in its section of Connecticut and comes here in charge of Joe Fenchak. former Georgetown University star court man. A 6 foot 6 inch center in Big Jack Bingham will show with the visitors. Probable Iineups:
 Boys Club---Crichton If; Kraft, If; Keefc, c; Fl. Darlington, rg; Mcnturwick, lg.
 Hungarians--Leo Tanning. If; Johnny Jnnenda, If; Bingham, C; Dick Planning, rg; Sutton, ig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
MAROONS BLANK
 BOSTON BRUINS

Boston. January , - UP) - The Montreal Maroons closed in on third place in the Canadian division of the National Hockey League when they shut out the Boston Bruins, [ %, at Boston Garden last night. The defeat dropped the Bruins fro second place in the American division, to q tie for third.
 The lone tally was scored mid way in the first period on q solo dash down center fec by Dave Trottier. Just as Trottier shot the puck past Tiny ThompBon. Bos- ton Roalie, the Maroon lcftwing stumble and crashed hoadlong in- to the boards. Though he was knocked unconscious. ho was un- hurt and later returned to the game.
 Boston dominated play from that point on, but despite desper- ate drives into Maroon territory. they were unable to ge tthe puck past Dave Deer. who performed brilliantly in the visitors net.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
To-day.S Sport Parude

marshalling of facts! To 6 casual reader the above two paragraphs might convey the impression that I considered Columbia's cause 0 hopeless one. But to 0 diligent reader---to one who digs deeper than the printed word-the entire game is there, just as played last Monday. Read those words again and gee, if between the lines, you don't get picture of the mud, of Barabns going over for q touch- down, of Columbia's gallant goal line stand, and the oyerconfidencc of the big Stanford team.
 I don't like to brag, for after all, selecting winners is my bus mess, but read the following ex- cerpts, also from my December 6 essay, and wonder along with me how anybody could so definitely see into the future:
 Ncrts!
 "Why man, Columbia's not a football school Columbia has B players, but like lot of regis tered Tammany voters, they exist in name only. insofar as football ability Is concerned. They've got uniforms and they make the Lion bench look q lot cozier. but that's all the good they are
 The sheer wisdom of 1t! It takes your breath away! It smacks of international intrigue. The game was practically charged for my readers weeks In advance. It was no surprise to me and them when Columbia took all Stanford had without yielding, for we knew that Columbia was fast, smart, cour- | ageous, and would win by a touch- down.
 I actually wish had missed the turn on the game and picked Stanford to win, for this success followed so closely on the heels of my sensational picking of Schmel- ing over Baer. Sharkey over Car ncra. and Mrs Moody over Miss Jacobs aB to embarrass me. People are stopping to look at me on the street ,and several of my friends now call be Sure Shot" "McLe- more.
 There's one blcslsng in being n born prophetic genius. however. One creates happiness. One brings | Joy and gladness to those who make wagers on ones predictions. Only the other day man who had made bets on my last six picks, came in with n present for mo. Post office authorities opened 1t under rule 634. They said 1t was one of the finest internal machines the internal revenue department
 had ever handled. Why they even said that If 1t was touched off 1t
 would milk every COW between | here and Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Amcrlcan Divlslon
HILLIES JUNIORS AND EAGLES TO
 MEET TONIGHT

Winners of eleven straight games the North End Hillies Juniors will taken on the Brooklyn Eagles to. night in what Is expected to be one of the best games played at the Brooklyn "" this season. Coach Dom Fusco put the North Enders through @ hard workout last night and was satisfied they were read for the big test tonight. A win will give the Hillies their third victory over Brooklyn teams, hav- ing already beaten the IriquoIs and Emeralds. Tho games is set for T30 P. m with the N. E. Hillies scheduled to meet at Scalo's at 6i3O D. m. sharp.
 Lost night the Hlllies Juniors de- feated the Trojans by q 1O-8 count at the North End "" with Rlnnldi going strong for the winners, while Stanley stod out for the Trojans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

above.
 BY EVERETT S. DEAN Basketball Coach, Indiana Uni
 vcrsity
 Basketball with bang! That is what fans want. Basketball fol- lowers go to the game to be thrilled with the action.
 However, fans are becoming more conSiderate in their de- mands upon the players, realizing that sustained, sparkling action is hardly forthcoming during the entire game, owing largely to the physical and mental strain upon the performers. Too much haste means wasted scoring opportuni- ties in basketball, even as 1t does in the workaday world.
 The fast break offense Is un- doubtedly the type of game with tho most appeal, offering many tense moments. The fast break game is to basketball what the forward and lateral pass game Is to football.
 The diagram shows the possi- bilities of speed and action. By reading the chart you will notice that two quick passes and a short dribble place the ball under the offensive basket In the shortest time possible.
 "G" takes the ball off the back board and passes quickly to the sIdeline. "F" receives the ball and immediately passes to the center man, who dribbles near his basket to shoot or pass to an open tehmmate.
 This is tho type Of game that brings the crowd to It's feet. The styI2 that keeps the ball near with scoring attempts made only on sure setups is dull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Tad Jones To Be Drafted To Direct Yale Football Report
'CONACHER'LEADS
 HOCKEYTTS IN
 SCORING TO DATE
Maple Leaf Wing Has l9 Points to Credit-HOr.
 ner Leads in Fouls

Montreal, Jan 3--(UP)-char. lie Cohacher, husky right winger of the Toronto Maple Leafs, skated into the New Year as leading p0lnt-maker of the National Hockey league, following bril- liant burst of scoring during the holidays.
 Official statistics show that Con- acher, over the week end, passed Earl Roche of Ottawa to top the leagues International division with 10 points. This is four points more than the aggegato of Johnny Gott- selig of the Chicago Bihck Howks, who tops the American division with 15.
 Red Horner of Toronto still holds the lead in penalties with 72 minutes in the box.
 The leading point-makers in each division:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
TOP NOTCHERS l CAN REVIVE RING ] SPORT IN 1884
Nate Lewis, Famous Chi cagO Promoter, Reviews
 Fight Future
By GEORGE KIRKsEY Limited Press Stan COrrespondeI

NUnite0 Press Stan COFresD0ndent)
 Chicago, Jan 3.-CUP) - The boxing game. which took a terrific nose dive last year, is headed for better times financially in 1894. Nate Lewis, matchmaker of the Chicago Stadium, worlds largest indoor arena, predicted today.
 Boxing suffered serious slump in 1933," commented Lewis. The depression was partly responsible for the decline, but the fighters themselves were largely to blame. The outstanding attractions refused to meet real opposition, and the public became dlsgusted.
 'If the times are anywhere near normal, this year, and the fighters show a disposition to fight real op- ponents, boxing will make great comeback There are plenty of good matches to be made and plenty of outstanding attractions to draw large gates"
 Asked to name some of the out standing probable matches Of 1884, Lewis too a pencil and Jotted down the following:
 Max SchmeIlng vs King Levin sky.
 Max Baer ys Primo Camera
 Vince Dundee vs Teddy YaroAz.
 Barney Ross vs Tony Canzoneri.
 Jimmy McLarnin vs Billy Petrolle.
 Freddie Miller vs Kid Chocolate.
 Promising
 The Schmeling-Levi match iB practically made for the Chicago Stadium February 1G," Lewis said. T think 1t will draw 10000 persons and a gate of $80,000. If Max Baer will taket he winner, that match will be an outstanding outdoor at traction for early summer.
 Then fl Camera defeats Lough- ran at Miami in February, and Baer survives q tunc-up battle, Baer and Camera will draw 3750.000 either in Chicago or New York late in the summer.
 Outside the heavyweight divi- sion, there are plenty of good matches to be made. If Vince Dundee would stake his middle weight tltle fin h match against Teddy Ynrosz at PittsburH. that bout would draw close to $40,000.
 Possibilities
 If PctroIle defeats Barney Ross. lightweight champion, in their overweight match at New York late fin January, McLarnln- petrolle weIterwcight title bout would draw big gate in Chicago.
 Ross won the title from Can zoDeri in fl close bout. and then defended it in another close bout. CaDzonerrs fine comeback since losing his title entities him 10 an other chance. A Ross-C Canzoncri bout outdoors this summer in Chi caRo would draw $100,000.
 Tn the featherWclght ranks title bout between Freddie Miller and Kid Chocolate outdoors in CIn- "lnnati this summer would draw gate of 335.000. A title bout between Seaman Watson and Miller in London would draw huge gate, Or between Frankie KIIck of San Francisco and Miller in New York would be good attraction"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

Nine Yale graduates will com- pose the committee, 1t was under stood, and five acceptances have been received. They are Clinton R. (Cupe) Black and Jess Spalding. s0-called champions of the "new deap'; Ralph Boomer. Artemus l.. Gates and Walter Lowering. The coaching system, 1t was reported, was to be one of the main topics of debate with a stiff fight ahead over throwing overheard the tradi- tional policy of picking Yale man as head coach. A batch of non-Yaie coaches has been prominently men, tioned, including Lou Little, Colum- bia; Harry 'Kipke, Michigan; Earl Blaik, Army; Jock Sunderland, Pittsburgh and Bernie Herman. also of Pitt.
 Compromise
 It was hinted in one quarter that should a shakeup be approved in the coaching system, Tad Jones might be drafted to either head the staff or lead an important ad- visory committee.
 The Yale schedule next fall, the hardest in many years. includes Columbia and Pennsylvania for the opening numbers and will provide a severe test for any system adopt ed by the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Jacobs, Not Hitler,
 Boss of Schmeling

Chicago, Jan 3--(UPJ--Chan- cellor Adolf Hitler of Germany hasn't succeeded Joe Jacobs as manager of Max SchmelIng. the TcutOn heavyweight. as yet. Jacobs has informed the Chicago Stadium.
 "I don't know where that report started about Hitler wouldn't let Schmcling fight a Jew" Jacobs told Matchmaker Nate Lewis of the Stadium by long distance tele- phone. "Schmeling will fight who. eyre he chooses. and he chooses to light King LcvInsky. The Schmel- ing -Levinsky bout is not off until Levjneky backs out of It."
 Schmeling k to sail for this country Jan II, and negotiations for the Schmellng- IHvinHky bout at the stadium Feb l6, are expect cd 10 be completed on his arrival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Hx HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Stan COrreSDOndcnt)
 New York, Jan 3-(UP)-The following paragraphs appeared in my story of December 5, the day following Columbia's selection to play Stanford in the Rose Bowl:
 q still don't believe 1t! That Columbia's going to the Rose Bowl, l mean. Columbia in the Rose Bowl. Ha! Ha! Ha!
 "Tho limping Lion picked from all tho outhtB of the country to do battle with one of those super super man-killers of the mighty west. And in the biggest game of them all, too. No, pard, 1t can't be true. It's a joke. The fellows who thought 1t up just jumped the gun on repeal, got a little too ossificd, and tried to be cute"
 Thus did 1 hit the nall squarely on the head almost a month before the two teams met. What acumen! What judgment! What superb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
WOMEN'S BOWLING
 SWEEPSTAKES SET

Tho third annual Connecticut state sweepstakes for women will be held at tho Park Recreation Ol. leys nt Park and Broad streets, Hartford, Conn. Saturday. JaDunry i5, fbsl,
 rho entry fec is s20O ibla ln. nludlng tho cost of bowling slS games, Inc highest total pinfall for fhs sis games will detefmine tho winner,
 Tho capital pTlzo slll Do tsb.OD, other pIisaH in proportion tO ihe numbeF Of entries,
 Entry blankH ean De 0blslBsd ai aii bowling alleys throughout Inc state, and must be mailed i0 hhln Smith, Park Recreation Alleys Hartford, CDnn.
 Bowling viii hiafi promptly ai ' |. fns wlih i've additional ablfis st 8i nn1 I Dl tn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Tin Whistles Play

Plnehurst. N. C.. January -- OP) - George T. Dunlap. Jr, national amateur golf champion. and IL. ?. Davidson, Washington. tied two other pairs Of golfers for third place here yesterday in the tin whistles golf tournament. They finished two up.
 The team of c. W. Mansfield. Brookline, Mass, and T. II. Mc- Graw. Jr. of Pittsburgh, finished five up op par to tie W B. Cni- kins. of Philadelphia, and W. W. WindIe. of Milibury, Mass, for first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
REYMOND HILLIES
 HOLD DRILL TONITE

All members of tho Reymond HiIlies are requested to report for practice tonight at 9:30 at tho Brooklyn Y.
 The Hillies will meet the North End Hillics in the battle of Hil- lies" next Tuesday night at the North End Y. and on the follow ing night will play league game with the l.. R. C. A. at the Brook lyn Y.
 Tho IIlliies undefeated to date are leading the Brooklyn Y league and have won ten straight games to date. ToniRht's practice session will be the last one before the two games next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
U. s. RUBBER PLAYS
 HOTPOINTS AGAIN
(sDccIal to Tbo Democrat)

Naugatuck. JanH.--Don Garrick and his U. s. Rubber quintet of the Waterbury Industrial League will Journey to Bridgeport Satur- day evening to stack up against the Hot Points at Central high gym. Stan PoscavaEe. Bob Gair. Alex Sam brorski. Abe Ratkywich. Gene Loman and Cullen will be seen in the locals lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
St Joseph CD
SCOVILL, NAUCY
 DUSTY WINNERS
FavOrites Come Through in Tits With Brass
 and BOxmen

Jack Dwyer's sturdy Scovill con- tingent and the U. s. Rubber team from Naugatuck proved them- selves possesors of strong offenslvcs last night in smothering Dusty league basketball opponents at the central "" by impressive scores. The Scovillitcs ran up a 50-25 count against the American BraGs boys while the Rubbermen came through with an easy 38-1S game against the Paper Box troupe. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Lourfles Jrs. Bow

The Y Alerts took the Lourdes Juniors into camp, 3D to 17, yes- terday at the Boys Club. "Specd" Profty was the big gun for the winners scoring seven doubledeck- CTS while J. Dameilo with nine points, exceiied for the losers. The Alerts will play tho Boys Club Eagles at tho Y Friday afternoon at g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
SLED DOG RACES

Boston, Jan 3. UP)--The New England championship sled dog races under the auspices of the New England sled dog club will ze held at East Jnnrey. ". IT,. Feb 23, "A. and 25, it was announced here to-day by K. W. Read of TnmwOrth, W. IT,, chairman of the race committee of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
N. B. BOYS CLUB
 TOP FRIARS 34-2O
Locals OutcIassed Before OverflOwing Crowd in
 Hardware City
Especial To The DcmOcrat)

New Britain, Jan 4-The New Britain Boys Club were afforded little opposition from the Putsic Friars of Waterbury here last night as an overfowing crowd saw the hooded outfit from tho Brass City bow to Carl Anderson's rejuv- cnnted proteges, 34 {, 20.
 Every member of the winning quintet broke into the score col- umn. 12 free tries being made in 23 attempts. The visitors made but six complimentary awards in 16 endeavors.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Graduate Advisory Group To Battle For "OutSide"
 Eli Football Coach
Grads to Get Together With Malcolm Farmer-Black and Spalding Want "New Deal" to Start Before
 1884 Scheduled Games

New Haven Conn, Jan 3-(UP)-A series of advisory committee conferences which expected to result in under supervision of Athletic Director Malcolm Farmer it was reliably reported today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Last Nights Fights
lDy United press)

At Seattle. Wash. .---vofd smith, Monssns o,, .,,I... Heavyweight IVY eseisiensd n. son M"yss wslIsas un.,s'nss 1vs,o g ues. m IIs"S. Is"s. M ss.,esa msg 9ss''y s ,ldn sss ps. sss seattle. (l)i bilfaDdlne ironv Iinn, i'sc Darassi'. s""i's"ia ns"iesyssn. Hys's9s5I 9sDi Mickey 0'f3Flen, M0nlann Ilshts weight, hnonhna cut filek fIordon IsAIInnhaln, l4Dl mnd J0hmmv LoFs ralne. aab, Seattle, dssw Wlih Danny liamen. iss, yasona. slj.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

Al IaaadAna. fai MlhH Ma gufkl 200, hsw YOfhi ihfew ligfan COH, a0b, venlea, f'al hiafa Hn1shf att, pgis nd, dfsN wllh iiuds hksraH. fhk hsii IAhe clly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Freddie Mill
 lnr fnather-
ONE OF THESE DAYS

weight champion of the world according to the National Boxing association will become lightweight, he is taking more poundage rapidly. Then it will be time for Lightweight Champion Barney Ross to plan ception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
4 n1UtenT Basketball
AlcrtS Lose

HicftS Lose
 The Hawks noBcd out the Alerts in a nick and tuck battle staged 1t the Y yesterday. McGrath star rcd for the Hawks with six points while Albino dropped in two field goals for the losers.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Score at half time: tG-12 ShadoWg, Time. Four s-minute periods. Ref cree. Eerardi
Totals .........

Score at half time B-b spesdbOyH Time; Four s.minuts periods. lief. cree. Berardl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Ornnafovsl
0eslvai Y Jgs

isfsrsel pfaph Dlllans, T'lms Toui lDsmlDuiH periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

'IOtdb ..,.... ,..s..l lU SU
 Score at half time; scovill 2G. Am erican Brass Q. Referee: BrlOttL Time: Four l0-minutc periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Totals ...........

Score nt half timc-~U. z. Rubber Co. 12. Paper Box l2. Referee: BriOt- ii. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Leading Scorers.
There Will Be Fesr Games Friday IHl ls.l. kEata at,aa

ZOO ..... Vagabonds ys Hawks 7:45 Internationals vs E.E. Aces 8:30 Croft Alumni vs Spades 0:iJ old Timers v S.E. Ramblers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

Referee: Santopietro (St Lucy). Time: Four 7-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Brooklyn "" Junior League
Totals ...........4 1

Score at half time: 12-3 Eagles Time: Four s-minuts perlods. Ref cree: BeraTdi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
 Referee: Darlington. Time: Four 7-minute periods.
Chase Park

Score by periods AcneB ,,,,.,,,.s G--l
 Referee Whllaok. Time; Four < minute psriOdH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

Referee; Darlington. Time: Four e-minute periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Ted Puts Seven
Goals in Cage

indianapolis defeated FIT. Wayne
at roller polo on the TomlinsOn hall
floor Sunday, to 5, was the feature
the contest being the scoring ram
page of Ted Lewis, local second
rush, who counted seven of the
Indian goals.
The first half of the game was
evenly fought, the count being tied
at the end Of the second period. At
this stage the veteran Lewis evil
IDENTIFY decided to show the boys how
polo used to be played thirty years
ago, and his demonstration was
convincing
Butler and Quigley each contrib
uted goal for the locals. For FIT.
Wayne, Minor and Collins each got
two and Fry got one, Score by
periods:
Indianapolis ....... SO
Butler, local first rush, took all
but two of the eighteen rushes of
the game.
In the amateur games played
prior to the pro contest the Stuck
Coal Company defeated the Geckler
Red Devils, to 8, and the ROLES
Printers beat the Monroe Flyers,
3 to 2. 1t was announced Terre
Haute will meet the Indians here
next Sunday. Richmond will play
at Terre Haute tonight.