davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

The makeup of the teams in the league and the schedule have been arranged by the bowling commit tee, headed by Henry Resell chair man William Roemer, Steve Sweeney and Franklin Hubbell arc the other members of this group. There are six terms in each di- vision of the University league. The Monday division gets under way next Monday, and the We'd nesday and Thursday sections get started next Wednesday and Thurs day respectively.
 There are 10 teams in the wo- mems afternoon league which starts next Tuesday.
 The makeup of teams in the va- Eious leagues follow:
 Monday Division, University
 League Teams
 Georgetown-Albert Mai, H.. Whittemore Jr, Fred Faust, Frank Equires Jr.
 Harvard-Harold Brown, W. s. Witherwax, Walter Brown, Sey- mour Squires.
 Cambridge = Carlton Bristol, John Schmuck, A. $. Cox, William Chittenden.
 Parliamentary olson, H. Cies- Iewski, Alec Walker, Ed Mel bourne.
 Georgia-William Wood, Clayton Davis, Kenneth Johnson, William O'Connor.
 Yale-Harry Carter, George Young, Richard Latimer, Ray Mel bourne.
 Last name on each team desig- mates captain.
 Wednesday Division University
 League
 Michigan-Jere Murphy, Frank Lobdell, William Noble, William Galgot.
 Cornell - Fred Wigglesworth, Harold Chittenden, Louis Rubin, William Roemer.
 umbia-Elmer Schmitz, Will liam Neary, Wallace Noble, ldris Anderson. cob Hagopian, Tracy Noble, Louis Triano.
 Princeton-Richard Noble, Curt 1lling, Albert Kievman, Dr H. C. Rolf.
 California - George Wigglcs- worth, E. H. Keeler, Stan Bettorf, John West.
 Thursday Division { Oregon-Floyd Wooster, D. J. German, Walter WoJcicki, Rev l.. R. Hance.
 Syracuse-Roy Williams, Joe Rico, Franklin Hubbell, John J. German.
 Stanford-F. Swenston Jr, Lin ton Renfroe, N. H. Starkey, J. A. Durr. ..
 Union-Bob Day, w. Gruber- man, J. Cummings, r. Swenston ST. Illinois--Bob Scribner, Stan Poscavage, Fred Bendler, Henry Purdue-Lyman Lamphere, Phil Clark. Steve Sweeney, Tom smeg- elski,
 Last name on each team cap tain. t.
 Tuesday Afternoon League No. Mrs k. WYeaving, Mrs T. Linsky, Mrs E. Melbourne. Mrs I. Anderson.
 No. 2--Mrs r. Hubbell, Mrs E. Reilly, Mrs T. Dunning, Mrs ~. Starkey. @
 No. s-Mrs c. Petitjean, Mrs c. Davis, Mrs L. Breen, Mrs J. Blake.
 No. Mrs II. Billings, Mrs J. BrOa adrick, Mrs J. Kazanjlan, Mrs IT. Zwick.
 No. 5--Mrs K. Shelly, Mrs J. Hoadley, Mrs l.. Wigglesworth, Mrs M. Sweeney.
 No. 6--Mrs F. McKeon, Mrs J. Garland, Mrs G. Carney, Mrs N. Gordon.
 No. Mrs w. Norton, Mrs R. Gilnack, Mrs l.. Lundin, Mrs T. Murray.
 No. 8--Mrs E. Mathies, Mrs M. Miller, Mrs C. Pine, Mrs N. Towne. No. 9--Mrs F. Squires, Mrs J. Hayes, Mrs C. Anderson, Mrs T. Martin.
 No. 10-Mrs R. Anderson, Mrs G. Lewis, Mrs N. II. Long, Mrs Y. Baxter.
 First name on each team cap- tain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

New York, Jan 18-(UP)-The Boston yacht, Yankee, will race the British Endeavour abroad next summer. Both sloops lost last year to the Rainbow, the Yankee failing to beat out the ultimate cup de- fender in trials and the Endeavour in challenge race which left the famous old trophy in America. The Yankee is owned by Gerald B. Lambert. He has invited Charles Francis Adams, who sailed Yankee last summer, to go with him abroad 1t was revealed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
UNKNOWNS DEFEAT
 TIGERS 8 TO 6

In one of the lowest scoring games played at Community House this season, the Unknown were 5 to c winners over the Tigers Wednesday afternoon. Piancen- tino got of his teams 8 points while Burke and J. Marianase-got 6 iield goal apiece for the Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Captain Newall Mitchell of the Research Dept whose constant line of chatter keps his mates on their toes, rolled up a Al game, to give his team a two game victory over the Rod Mill crew.
 Walter F. Clarke premier an- chor man on the Rod Mill team ran up his best game of the season IA total last week.
 Firs in peace, first in war, and last in the bowling league is the Yard Teams motto.
 As we stood on the sidelines, be- yond the foul line watching the various bowlers perform we got quite a kick out of the different ex- pressions on their faces as they slip up to the foul line in the act of throwing the ball, next time you go into an alley to watch game, just pick out a seat beyond the foul line and watch those expressions, you'de sure to get kick out of it.
 "AT Mayor Schott was seen with a stick of dynamite in his vest pocket, he said he put it there so that the next time Cottrell hits him in the chest when he gets a spare, he, (CottrellD will have his hand blown off.
 We extend the welcome hand to two new recruits to this league last week, Ray Ferry in the Office line- up, and Ernie Kaiser back in the Yard lineup, after an absence of several years.
 Joe Sullivan was absent from the Roll team last week because of an absecced ear, we hope for a speedy recovery, so as to see the popular Joe with us soon again.
 We doff our hats to Robert Brooks of the Stock Room the new holder of high single with 158, one pin better than his teammate, Frankie Delaneys 157, which stood for many weeks, and the first man to congratulate Brooks on his fine work was Frankie.
 What a setback the SIitters got last week, when the Stock Room won all three games, just when Marty Miller was getting ready to sign articles to take his team on a transforming trip down through the Naugatuck Valley.
 After sixteen weeks of bowling, 1t sems as if Pete Mariani just can't get the idea that he Is to roll two boxes on an alley, last week he had the members of the Roll and Ship ping Room all mixed up with his actions.
 Ducky Richmond keeps an eye on his "batting average" in this league and can tell exactly how many spares, strikes and total pin fall he has made in every league he's rolled in, says he has a won derful system, which he learned while peddling milk.
 Bossy Baldoni, runner up Tor high average experienced his worst night this year, rolling but one game over the century mark, and incidentally dropped in his aver age somewhat.
 Since the Tube Mill put Eppy Gagain in as lead off man, that team has climbed up to a threat ening position in this league.
 Captain Henry "Showboat Re- Shop team in a pleasing way pleasing to all six members. who always have chance to roll two games or more each week, the low man in each game stays out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Cadets Show Carroll

Cadets Show Carroll
 The insertion of Willie Carroll, former Box Shop luminary in their lineup, put new life in the Cadet team and although Carroll failed to score a point he continuously fed the ball to his mates who scored the biggest upset to date in the league by knocking off the Cow boys by a 1899 score. The losers were unable to stop Willie White. pivot man for the winners who played the bucket and time after time fouled him and as result White made good six foul shots in seven attempts and this added with a pair of baskets gave him a total of 10 points for the night. None of the losers were able to score more than one hoop during the contest. Benny Yoksha being high scorer with three points. Last nights summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
CANADIENS COP
 FURIOUS GAME
 ON TORONTO ICE
(By United Prcss)

TorOnto's Maple Leafs. so far ir front in the International division or the National Hockey League that no other club apparently can hope to finish higher than second, last night dropped their sixth game of the season.
 They btatled furiously in the closing moments to maintain q one-point lead, but the Montrea Canadiens defeated them, 4-3.
 The Chicago Blackhawks strng- gled back into the American divi- sion race by defeating St Louis 5-1. They scored ft IT times in the second and once in the third.
 The New York Americans played Detroit to a 3-3 overtime tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
TOOthache Kills
 OIin-Lewis Bout

New York, Jan 17.-(UP)-A toothache caused Bob Olin, world light heavyweight champion, to request and get a postponenent of his non-title bout tonight with John Henry Lewis, California 'ne- gro, and a financial headache Is about to be added to his woes.
 Promoter Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden announced to-day that he would demand re- imbursement from Olin and his manager, Harold Scadron, for the expense of arranging the show. Johnston sought q substitute, but could find none.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
WRESTLING
Rx Hnited Pressl

New York-Jim Browning. Mis- souri, decisioned Sandor Szabo. H gary; Alphonse Bisignano, Italy. threw Ivan Vernihora, Rus sia; Henry Graber, Germany, de- cisi0ned Mike Romano, Italy: Joe Dusek, Omaha, threw Abe Gold. berg, California; Hans Kampfer. Germany, threw Vanka Zelesniak, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

show at the arena here on next
 Tuesday night. Tn the 45-minute semi-final fling, Emil Dusek battles Charles Allen, the Albany white flash. The time limit bouts bring together John Katan and Walter Underhill and Little Bad Boy Beaver against Floyd Marshall. The action begins at e:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Shikat and Davis
 on Arena Mat

New Haven, Jan 1S-Wrestlfng Promoter Charlie Grip has lined nD Dick Shikat, former worlds champion and German Oak, against ssFVee Willie" Davis, surly south erner, in the best two out of three &nlls main event of his all-star mat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Winter Bowling Season
 At Naugatuck Y.M.C. A.
 Will Begin Next Week

Naugatuck, Jan 18-The winter season of bowling at the r. M C. A. will start next week, it announced to- day. The fall ended recently There will be the three divisions of the University league and the Afternoon league which bowls Tuesday. Thms latter division for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

During the halves of the man game the clever and immaculateiy clad Bouffard twins presented q song and dance act which drew rounds of, applause from the large and appreciative audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Meriden Indies
Totals

Score at half time--Meriden 20. Princeton IA. RSferee-Phil Cas- man. Time-Four 11-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
Especial to The Democrat

Nalgatuck, January IS = Gen. tral avenue, grammar school bas- ketball team now tied for the lead of the Grammar School League with St Francis, will meet St Fran cis tonight in game played at the high school gymnasium. So Hedwig's, which is also tied fog the lead, is the favorite to cos it's game with Hop Brook. Salere and Prospect will meet in the othes tilt.
 Some good games are expected. John Farrar of Central avenue is high scorer in the league thus far with 86 points and Jerry SiricA also of the Central avenue combine. is second with 76 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Score at half time-Hearts 22. St. Margaret 1. Referee-Palladin Time-Four 5-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press,

At Portland, Me.--Ossie Stewart Augusta, outpointed Charley Weise. Brooklyn, N. Y..j (1O); GolfbalI Bernard, New Bedford, Mass, dre-, with Kilxi Stanley, Biddeford (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Good Preliminary

BOOU ITCTITIIIHufy The Boys club Cadets got back into the win column in the preiim encounter, defeating the St Sebas- tian team of Middletown, minus Sugar" HuGret and Emil Planeta. 25 to 19. Howie Loughlin ana Johnny Griffin were outstanding III the victory.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
BeardsIey Fractures Rib

Paul Beardsley, captain of the Killers basketball team, had his comeback in basketball halted, fog a time at least, recently when he sustained a fractured rib in the game last Saturday between the Meteors and the Killers. Thomae Burns of the Meteors collided witk Beardsley as the latter moved tS take the tap from Frank SquireA center for the Killers. Beardsley was knocked on his back, but time was taken out and he soon resumed play, finishing the entire game. Ex- animation by doctor Monday. re- vealed the fracture. His loss will be keenly felt by his team as he was returning to the form that made him a threat to any opponent several years ago. He scored l4 points Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA
 WINS OVER ORIONS

The Alpha Kappa Delta defeated the Orions, 25 to 16. in a central Y Interclub league tilt last night The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Referee: Dan Briotti. Time: Two 9-min. Two 10-min. periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Coal has very definite stages of development; first it ia vegtation, next peat, then Ignite. then bituEl. inous coad, and iater anthracite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
COMMUNITY HOUSE
 HOOP RAMBLINGS
BY CHARLES GERACE

Hello everybody! This will intro duce the weekly sports resume of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House which henceforth will be a weekly feature of this paper by yours truly.
 "Bucky" Sumlcr, one Of the smallest players to cavOrt in bass only consistent scorer in the Beav- CTS lineup.
 Tommy Zilaro, elongated center of the Corsairs, makes certain his hair is marcelled before the struts out on the chalked surface. He exemplifies neatness of the nth degree. ,,
 "Dribbler" Archcrs played a very good floor game against the Cor sairs the other evening. don't mean good defensive game.
 Willie Procowich makes sure he scores at least two points a game. His brother keeps score.
 "Peaches" Evans of the Vaga- bonds sports broad grin after each shot that cuts the cords. A great ad for Dentyne. 4 H
 Johnny Mama of the Bulldogs gave a great exhibition of long shooting against the Cardinals the other night.
 Moses Holmes, brilliant forward of the Demos who upset St Mich. ael's of WatervllIe the other night, kept the scorekeeper busy check ing hls field goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
BY OLD TIMER Standing

League Records
 High Single-Brooks 15S.
 High Three-Tata 419.
 High Single, Ono mark)-F.
 Conway. Carlsrud 97.
 High Team Single-Stock 602.
 High Team Three-Roll 1GS4.
 No Hits-No Runs-No- Bras proved to be the cry of the Tubers last week as they easily doWned the fast climbing Noera combine.
 Right on top of two splurgy write-ups relative to him as being the high average man in both the Chase Company and Holy Name Leagues, we pause a moment to- night to refresh Bill TGto's mem- ory of those thre games he rolled last Friday night in this league without a spare, but Bill did get three strikes his only marks in three games, two of the strikes coming together which incidentally gave his team a 10 pin victory over three opponents.
 Jimmy Brennan the leagues fashion plate, on sliding over the foul line recently was told by Joe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Maloiiey

Score at half time-Maloney 10, Croft 6. Referee--Loughlin. Time -Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
International Division

last Nights Results Americans :, Detroit Overtime tie); Canadiens 4, Toronto g.; Chi- cago 5, St Louis 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Referee: Harry Huey. Time: Fou minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Boufrard Twins Entertain

Referee-EeOrBe DIIIOII' IIH' Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
W1Lby Wildcats Rated Odds On Choice ODer c
Chase Company Bowling League Chatter

Sullivan to set up the pins on his way back,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

"Dribbler" Archcrs played very good floor game against the Cor sairs the other evening. don't mean a good defensive game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Totals ........-.. 9 Il
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
COOK SHUT0UT
BY ELY 5 TO 0
Martin Krall Allows Only Four
Hits as Arrowheads Win
Fifth Straight.

Martin Krall's clever right arm gave
the Ely Arrowhead baseball club its
fifth straight win and first Shutout Of
the season Sunday when the local team
beat the Cook nine, to 0, at Cook.
Krall allowed only hits and struck
out IL while his mates was hammerlng
Hendy, Cook hurler, and taking ad-
vantage of his teams IL errors.
Cook threatened to escape shutou.
in the fourth when runner reached
third and attempted to score on an in
field hit but fast play by F. Banks,
Ely shortstop, caught him at the plate.
The Ely club gave Kran the best
support they've offered this season.
They committed but two errors and
turned in some sparkling fielding.
Maddern and Sweigel both hit a
double and single for Ely and the
three Krall brothers, Joe, Martin and
Rudy, each contributed single.
The Ely lineup included: M. Banks,
CT; Sweigel, If; F. Banks, IS; Maddern
c; J. Krall, 1st; M. Kran, p; j. Banks,
End Glavan, 3rd; BallaS, RI, and r.
Krall, IF.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

gates in community singing programs at
the morning sessions.
Saturday afternoon the school buses
will take delegates and visitors to Lake
Vermilion and the Indian reservation
where a pow-wow will be staged for
their benefit. The boat trip about the
lake will be one of the enjoyable
features of the program.
Concentrating the twentieth ami
versary of the founding of the lodge,
members of subordinate lodge, Mary
Immaculate Conception No. 100, SSCU,
will be hosteSses at the main conven-
tion banquet Saturday evening at the
Memorial school cafeteria. Mrs. Rose
Svetich will preside over the program
which will include addresses by Mayor
s. A. Banovetz, Paul Bartel, SSCU
president; Frank E. Vranichar trustee;
Mrs. Mary zbasnik, president Of Lodge
No. 100; j. j. Peshel, organizer; Miss
Molly Korosec, Ely delegate; Supt. W.
E. Englund; Anton Okalish, chairman
SSCU Judiciary board; Arthur Lampe
county superintendent of schools; John
Kumse, trustee; Thomas Carey, Ely city
attorney, and Anton Zbasnik, supreme
secretary.
Other banquet features will include
dinner music by a string ensemble
under the direction of Frank " DiNino;
vocal solos by Miss Mary Hutar; piano
solos by George Matesha and an &C
Gordon solo by Louis Kotzian.
The Municipal band, Legion Drum
and Bugle corps, delegates, visitors
members of seven local lodges and juv-
eniles will be included in the parade
Sunday from the SSCU office to Sandy
Point for the convention picnic A
entertaining program has been ar
ranged for the picnic which will off,
cially close the convention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

return to their homes after nearly an
entire week in the heart of the Arrow
head country.
Look alikes: Henry Horn and Fred
Astaire. Henry is the gentleman that
removes the spots at the New Method
Cleaning establishment.
Sign of the Times: Mike Weinzierl,
genial proprietor of the Weinzierl
Hardware store, is rs years young and
as modern as high school senior.
Mike believes in keeping up with the
times and proved it on his 18th BIRTH
day Sunday by taking an airplane ride
that included all the stunts the pilot
could think of and some he hadn't
thought of before. Loops, a breath
taking tail spin, dives, stalls, steep
banks and all the rest had the crowd
gasping but Mike loved it. He stepped
calmly from the plane with a wide grin
and an observation that pilot Jack
Robinson knows his stuff" It was
Mikes fourth time up and he was &C.
companied by his nephew. George
Wehle. Many happy returns Of the
day, Mikel
Start the presses boys! $50
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
Motorists Must Haze
Drivers License.

Beginning August 1, the State High
way Patrol will intensity its campaign
against motorists who drive without a
drivers license, Chief John P. Arnoldy
announced today AT the same time
the Patrol will also increase its ac-
tivity against bad headlights and fail
ure of motorists to dim their head
lights when meeting other cars.
Every resident of this state must
have a drivers license with him every
time he operates motor vehicle"
Chief Arnoldy said. "It must be legible
and should bear his correct address. I
am taking this means of warning
drivers throughout the state to be pre-
pared to show their license when they
meet Patrol officers, and also to see
that their headlights and taillights are
in good condition The Patrol will put
on number of special drives on these
points beginning this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR LICENSE TO SELL
LAND.
State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-SS.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LOuiS-SS
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Paulina
JuneH, Decedent.
The Petition of John Junell as repre-
sentative of the above named decedent,
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting, among other things, that for
reasons stated in said petition, it is
necessary and for the best interests of
the estate of said decedent and of all
persons interested therein, to sell GER
tain lands of said decedent in said
petition described and praying that
license be to him granted &c -. t.Ie
said land.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of Duluth, in said County,
on Monday, the 26th day of August,
1895, at ten o'clock A. NJ, and all per-
sons interested in said hearing and in
said matter are hereby cited and re-
quired at said time and place to show
cause, if any there be, why said petit
ton should not be granted
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in the Ely Miner
according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, July oath,
1885.
BY the Court,
VIM. j. ARCHER,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney. 8-1-8-l5
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
JR. CHAMBER
CONTINUED From Page One0

(COntlnued From Page One)
luth Senior and Junior Chambers, gave
an interesting address on the subject,
What is Junior Chamber"
In the principal address of the even
ing, Mr.. Paskewitz gave an interesting,
instructive talk on Junior Chamber
work and its place in the life of the
community, state and nation. He dis
cusSed. the mechanics of the state or
ganization and its relationship to the
local units. Thoroughly familiar with
Junior Chamber work and purposes,
Mr.. Paskewitz included in his talk many
suggestions of value to the progress of
the Ely unit.
| The visiting officers without ex-
ception praised the Ely organization
for the work it has already accom-
plished.
Toastmaster Ayres expressed the
local groups appreciation to P. A.
Manila and Gust Ekola of Hibbing
for their part in organizing the Ely
unit. > r.' .~;
Entertainment features on the pro-
gram included music by a string en-
semble under the direction of Frank
v. DiNiro; vocal selections by the duet,
Mrs. Agnes Fogelberg and Cecil Mich
oils, accompanied by Mrs. E. w. Hanson
anod cornet solo by Peter Moroni.
AL of the. features were thoroughly
enjoyed by the assembly.
Preparations for the banquet and its
serving were made by the Swedish
Ladies Aid.
| Junior Chamber committees in charge
of arrangements included the following
General Arrangements Frank Sch
weiger, chairman; Lynn Paulson, Nor
man Brown, Louis j. Kompare, Walter
ISnyder, John Dragayon and Frank
Zgonc.
.Banquet-Lynn Paulson, chairman;
Ernest Anderson, Herbert Gianotti,
Douglas Nankervis, Anton Slabodnik,
Joseph Koschak, Joseph Palcher, Matt
Watilo, John Palmgard and Joseph
Mantel, Jr.
Entert a n ment-Norman Brown,
John Slabodnik, Tony Klun, Peter
Moroni, George Matesha, Matt Kapsch,
and John Mattila.
Tickets and. Sales-Louis j. Kompare,
chairman; Steve Banovetz, Edward
zupancich, Harold Dillon, Chester An
derSon, Frank. Strukel, Anton Kot-
chevar, John Maxi and John Kangas
| Publicity and Advertising Walter D.
Snyder, chairman; Anton Golob. STAN
ley Pechaver, Joseph Krall and John
Mayerla.*.
| Speakers Dragavon, chairman;
Charles Merhar, Jr., DR.. Joseph Skala
and Nick 'Popovich.
Finance Frank zgonc, chairman;
Joseph Verafth, Martin Skala, Jr., John
Kapsch, DR.. j. j. Call, John Buccowich,
Thomas j. Carey, Frank Banovetz and
Paul Buccowich, Jr.