davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS

Naugatuck, Jan. 16-The Kill CTS bowling team took it's annual beating Saturday afternoon from the Y. M. c. A. pinbusters, the only feature being that the Mur- derers who are tied for the lead of the Fraternal league, got an unmerciful trouncing. The "" won by 8 margin of 15S pins for three strings.
 Except for the fact the winners grew rather kind in the final string, the pin advantage could have been much larger. The "Y" piled up its 15S margin in two strings and the teams broke even in the third string.
 With Al Noble and Bill Galgot leading the way, the "Y" outfit piled up strikes and spares. The Killers were minus the services of Ed Harrison, but 1t is not likely they would have won even with these in. Al Noble had high single with a 151 string and high total with a 391 mark.
 Paul Beardsley was the only consistent bowler for the losers getting a total of 361. Scores of the strings were "Y"-564, 596, 542; Killers-495, 5O7, 542. Noble, Frank squires, Art Durr, Tom Smegelski and Galgot and Al Kievman bowled for the "Y". IT, win Grant, Ralph Perkins, Boards. ley, George Kennedy and Stanley Harrison bowled for the Killers. Bill Baxter filled in the final string for the Killers.
 Naugatuck, Jan. 14-An excit- Ing rally in the final quarter earned a 31-30 triumph for the "Y" Meteors Saturday afternoon over the Killers basketball team. It was the first defeat of the sea- son for the Killers. The Killers led 5-3 at the end of the first quarter and were nine points in the lead at half time. Their mar gin dwindled to three points when the third quarter ended but they soon took an eight point lead shortly after this final period started.
 The Meteors were not discour- aged and started a spurt which put them ahead 31 to 29. Irwin Grant shot foul goal at the end of the game but 1t was not enough to even the score. Paul Beardsley was the outstanding player for the Killers. He. got 10 points on sensational shotc and played nice passing game The losers were minus the services of their best man, Bill Jones, who is just recovering from an attack of influenza. Eddie Nolde was the bright light for the winners, garnering 9 points. It is expected a return match between the teams will be arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
THOMASTON PONIES
 TO PLAY LITHS| NIGHT

The Water bury Knights of Lith- uania Speedboys will return on its home court on Saturday night, against the Thomaston Ponies, in the opening tilt of series of games. The Thomaston Pon- ies supplant the Meriden Insilcos, who are unable to play, according to 0 letter received from Mgr. James Clancy that many injuries have crippled his squad this sea- son.
 The Ponies managed by Lyncn has defeated some of the best outfits in the northern part of Connecticut, winning 6 games and losing but one. "Pivits" Pavliko- vic, former Fordham star will see action with the Ponies, and Man. dy Green, coach of Thomaston high, will probboaly be seen in the visitors lineup.
 Worcester Our Lady of Wilma basketball array won thrilling contest from the Waterbury K. of l.. Speedboys here Saturday eve- ming by score of A to43. Manassas field basket with 15 seconds to play accounted for the Bay Stat five of the Netmeg state. The shooting of Zinkewich with 10 baskets and one foul for 21 points excelled for the winners, while Duke" Baron's hoop scoring fea- tured for the losers, with total of 16 points. The Worcester out fit returns to Waterbury for return engagement Saturday, eve- ming, February 2nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
'LOSSOF STARS
 COST NAUCY GAME

Naugatuck, Jan. 14.--Loss of two mainstays, Frank EdmOnds and Henry Loman, by banish- ment resulted in the Naugatuck high school losing to Central high Saturday afternoon in a basket ball game played in Bridgeport. The score was 29-26. Naugatuck meets Ansonia here Wednesday.
 The busting of Edmonds is be- lieved the result of poor officiat- ing. Vitale of Bridgeport had been giving the local star trouble all during the time he was in and he hit Edmunds about the middle of the third period. Edmunds pushed him away so he could not strike again and the referee ban ished Vitale and as the crowd booed, he quieted it by ousting Edmonds. s g,
 At this point coach Pete Foley called his team off the floor and the game was held up for 15 min utes before the locals returned to the tussel. Naugatuck was be- hind at half time 20-10 and a rally, started near the end of the game, just fell short of victory. The Central reserves buried Nau- gatuck's by 8 score of 41-15.
 Schick and Wilson of Central went out of the game on personal fouls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Tilden'S Tennis Troupe At New Haven Thursday

New Haven, Jan. 14-George M. Lott, Jr., and Lester Little Rollo" Stoefen, national amateur doubles champions last year, will be seen in action when the professional tennis stars, including William T. Tflden and Ellsworth vines, come to the New Haven Arena on next Thursday night, Jan 17, at 8:3O.
 Lott and Stoefen, playing their first season of pro { tennis, have found the play much faster then they imagined since making their first cash shot in Madison Square Garden, New York. before 15,000 spectatros this week. losing both the singles and doubles play. Lott just managed to slam out a victory over TiIden at Philadelphia on Thursday night.
 The Program.
 The pro net stars will engage in a series of singles and doubles matches at the Arena here. Tilden and Vines will again oppose Lott and Stoefen in the doubles Tilden will face Lott and Vines play stoe- fen in the singles battles. Tilden and Lott have resumed the fiery rivalry of amateur days and their verbal tilts have kept the specta- tors in high state of excitement wherever they have clashed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Boston Braues Hape Club But No Place To Play Baseball
The Fundamentals Of Billiards
BY c. A. sTORER
Nationally Known Billiard In--
 structor

structor
 LESSON 0-The Follow Sh0t- Continued Its Principles and Diff. fcrcnt Results.
 In executing the follow shot, one must first know how to determine where the cue ball should strike the first object ball in order that 1t will travel accurately to the sec. ond object ball. (See Diagram No. 8.)
 Note shot A. First draw an imaginary line from the inside cen- ter of the two object balls. This Is indicated here by the dotted line. After finding the point of contact of this line on the first object ball, then determine the point of contact on the first contact ball with the cue ball, by making the center of the cue ball strike the first ball as though you were trying to hit the spot on the far side as indicated by the dotted line. In other words, aim the center of the cue ball d. rectly at the end of the dotted line on the far side of the first object ball; hit the cue bali just about half the width of your tip above center.
 Now try shot "B" on this same diagram. Note the difference where you strike the first object ball. While shot "B" is really not a follow shot, it is shown here to prove how useful it will be to you to know how to determine where to hit an object ball in the different variations of the follow shot.
 The first few times you try this, you may miss because you are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
DOG RACING TO
 BE NEW SPORT
 AT BRAVES FIELD
Not Much Chance of Na- tiOnal Leaguers Playing
 at Fenway Park

Boston, Jan. 14-(UP)-The club without a ballpark is the term applied to the Boston Braves by persons close to the manage ment of the team as weekend de- velopments indicated the park will be turned into a dog-racing plant.
 The Boston Kennel club, Inc, a newly formed organization "having no connection with the Braves" Is said to have obtained the lease, variously described as broken inadvertently by the Braves, or deliberately vacated by the club. The commonwealth realty trust CO.,, handled the leasing of the park for the widow of James E. Gaffney, former own- CT of the Braves, who built Braves field.
 Possibility of the Braves shar. ing Fenway park with the Bos- ton Red Sox was regarded as doubtful, since President Tom Yawkey is known to be definitely opposed to dog-racing, which he regards as a serious threat to Major league baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
St. Patrick Boo0liMg League Notes And Records

St Patrick's bowlers will race Ehe strong Our Lady or Loutues So-naan team at St Joseph's drives ecnorrow. In the first meeting the TtaIians set back the Brooklynites nv three pins, total pinfall, and the yr,sh pinmen are favored to come through on their home drives. AL ehia time our best wishes to the 0nnosition and we hope that you can take 1t. The match will start nj 6 n, m. and a large crowd Is ex- wected to be in attendance.
 Among others who will show with the Lourdes are Johnny Man 70, Jimmy Barber, NICK orsinl' Joe Piazza and "Chick" Tolletti.
 Dsecriptions: Joe Kelly - Also answers to the name Of "Gaggy and can be found almost any place at anytime. Always seems to De having a good time and is never discouraged.
 John Delaney-Has the knack of getting a persons ear, much 10 their disadvantage and makes the darndest predictions.
 EdWard Loftus-Is O. K. at times, especially when his team IS clicking. Is a rather turf guy as captain, but takes orders from other soudces.
 Joe Bowen - Can make the meanest faces of any member of the circuit. Is quite dapper in his ways but can't beat Jim Phelan In "a singles match.
 Paf O'Brien-Always smiling, re- xardIess of the way things are breaking. Pat has made many new friends in the league. :,
 Ray Sheridan--Does a good deed evrey day. Is a member Of the Boy Scouts and an accomplished singer. HIS tenor voice was once the talk of Bank street but he moved away from there. The reason Is obvious
 Cy Dunphy--Is always In hur- ry, but is never going anywhere. except maybe-oh well, why dis close the whereabouts. ..
 Mike Driscoll-Is a basketball fan and never fails to pay his re- spects to friends. Likes to bowl and can in stand in the best.
 Marty Toomey-Talks a better game than he rolls, but has a good time.
 Jim 'wethersby'' Moore-Is of ten called upon to settle interna- tional affairs and is acquainted with one John Mitchell. For this reason has what is more popular fly known as drag.
 Barney Smith--Comes down from Watertown every week to roll in the circuit and is very welcome wherever he goes. Barney should be given 8 medal at the banquet.
 Mike Driscoll - Is an accom- plissed after dinner speaker. Is brief and direct in hIs remarks and can easily be understood. Was re- gently chosen vic epresident of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Taft Teams Have
 Banner Week-End

Watertown, Jan. Notwithstanding a furious attack in the third period which netted them five goals, the Taft School hockey team opened It's regular season by defeating the Commercial High of New Haven 22 to l here Saturday. With four goals and one assist, Roger Conant led the offensive drive.
 Win Hoop Tilt
 Bagging goals from every angle of the court and displaying per- feet team play, the Taft School varsity basketball team officially opened it's season Saturday defeat ing Kingswood by tine one sided score of 44-13. Taylor and Thomp- son led the scoring for the victors, each tallying twelve points. Captain Sweeney and Fischer were also eff. fective. Geer played well for the losers.
 The Taft thirds won over the Kingswood seconds in the prelim- mary 28 to II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
State 'B' Schools
 in Hoop Tourney

Middletown, Conn.,, Jan D. UP)-Class B schools have been included in the Connecticut inc terscholasttc athletic conference championship tournaments, 1t has been announced by Dr Fauver of the physical education department at Wesleyan university.
 The prcliminaries will be held here and the finals at New Haven where the Class A-B and CID teams have completed annually.
 The toyrnament will be hek simultaneously with the New Ha- ven competition and eight teams will participate. nnkiug Q total of 24 in the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Holmes Winner of
 Midget Auto Race

New York. Jan 14.-(UP)- Wild Bill Holrhes of Brewster, N. r., won top honors here yesterday in the midget auto races, which furnished one smashup.
 Holmes won the Australian pur- suit race and the feature 20-lap event and set a new track record for eight laps.
 Sig Haugdahl, Daytona Beach, Fla, veteran of dirt tracks. and until last night, winner of all events entered as midget auto driver, was put out of the running when he spun on a turn and was smashed against the fence by George Villa. Haughdahl escaped injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

Patsy Garvey-Is also a speaker of note. Is usually introduced in the dull moments after the meal. Bill Keller once said that if Harry went on befor eve ate we would all die of starvation. Patsy usually retells incidents of the Revolution ary days.
 Tom Kearney-Likes to roll with the fellows and knows how it should be done.
 Francis "Clarence" Fitzgerald- Is head of searching party and dabbles in research. Has been cov- ering the same territory now for years.
 Johnny Gudonis-Is a pal of Fitzgeralds and one won't go where the other doesn't. So they spend their time in the library.
 Mike Daly-Has much to say about who is going to win the league championship and his pro- nouns are all wound around his ability. To date 1t has been rather proverbial.
 Jim Barrett-Would rather cap- tain team than be the league president. For which he is to be complimented.
 Willie Carroll-Brings in his own audience and has her trained in what to shout, and when.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
WOOD AND M'AULIFF
 WIN AT MIAMI

Miami, Fla, Jan 14--(UP)-The New York team of Sidney B. Wood Jr, and Dr Eugene McAuliff are the Miami Biltmore doubles tennis champions.
 Tn q hard-fought game yesterday they took the finals from Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J., and Berkeley Bell, New York, 6-3, GA. S-e, 0-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
BAER TO BOX IN
 CAMPBELL BENEFIT

New York, Jan 14.-(UP)-Max Baer left here to-day for Florida for exhibition engagements at Tampa January 21 and at Miami January 24, after which he will go to California to appear in a bene- fit for the widow of Frankie Camp bell, the heavyweight who was killed in a bout with Baer before he won the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

From @ ss. a"s s sss % A? I: S a'1aGsi eaG ha" a dsPesas Sspisn DSI with
 Sss the ssF sRs eR 'Rs nc. n'sr sa %a s iy SsS n5 Susa Ss n,.rS %stsF Ss s SsSss T zs Will will s s % a aS ~t S E:s $ @ to to the s's saar sf'to1; to vote for
 s % s s as@s 1s @Sa9@ aeS with n Goa@ @ hs % the near 5aSn fature % do on
 :$: ' sas S tax. sa s" s iss ai %s si iss@ at the
 a @ ed ssssss s s ssa % s
 Ssnss rs:sns saa the s e Harlem
 ss%,tatSn tsrre,
 SSe SSa"y waeS nSef' s w%n i%s
 PsSaess rsssss. bse%se sss tSa
 I s;s %ser, s m.Gsses
 yx " @ sssaS
 in i'm the ie'a running again.
 1ss, eE to aso "s % s
 n na nf c eas is h Ha
 ss Ss se. ss against G Sn @sd s
 p S 1s %s ns' .shns if i
 ysSr4s of ss".eS W
 F: sGSss @ $s ss9
 cent of Tn poor
 .renf Iathis Dodge, Ncb torll@
 .To nrenariDr cons
 Hon cup TOT get
 Tbe lion getting Gorilla will have to get o oi " ~
 q Gorilla
 EBBFyTS, lniddewelgh boxer. onprng girl Conny snyie Shrner the minors in the history or that taken back Waiter ean Canadlens splins: Folks in Elizabeth N Jo ,nneT to know will .y candidate for an nspectorsp Ui % vacancy nu Doye ssy heayyweigh 17year-old lad named d yeahs pounds.
 SHADE bouncing m peer Trancisco while his peer 1t takes $15OOoO daily TOT ls George Raft all DIeaA ~ Abad the PanaHana s M une fights Jack Roo lotne ex-hghtes sui club in San Francesca. eiiy strapplng sn ed
 Wagner ms will celebrate v Jordan nhelder is 27 oday ana ard Glenn week n yor while will be 2 Friday ana anr spman JACK eod 9or the Braves played in the ouned lor % Hafeo the Cubs oD SsyS Sing Kueue is strictly setup fodder "-~N'"e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
|BOSTONIANS EASY WINNERS OVER
 PROVIDENCE REDS
Runners Drubbed 5-l in Last PeriOd-EagleS
 Advance
(By United Pressl

The Boston Cubs consolidated their position at the top of the Can-Am Hockey League standing when they drubbed the second rlace Providence Reds on the Reds rink last night. The score was to 1. The defeat leaves tho Reds sev- en points behind the l ader, and in a tie wis Quebec for the runner-up position.
 The Cubs won out n the final period when they scored four times after a Il tie had held from the first period. Frank and Joe Jerwa, and Bob McCully, for mer Red, shared the Cubs spot light.
 Tn the only other game, at New Haven, the Eagles turned back the Philadelphia Arrows, 3-1, and ex- changed positions, the winners climbing into fourth place, and the Arrows dropping to last. The Eagles had been in the cellar since December of last season.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
POLISH CACEMEN
 INVADE MERIDEN
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Local State League Entry Hope for Initial Win in
 Silver City

Running its record to six wins in as many games, Bristol con- tinues to lead the mems division of the State Polish Basketball league. Rockville and Meriden are playing good basektball, waiting for Bris- tol to crack a little. The latter two teams each has won five out of seven games.
 Rockville in the girls division has an even better record of seven wins in as many games. Hartford being second with five victories in seven starts.
 Hartford plays at Thompsonville in the mems division today: Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Alerts Win Another.

AIertS Win Another.
 The "Y" Alerts took their eighth victory of the year Saturday de- feating Post Business College, 8 to 13. Tuned and Meehan ex- celled for the winners while Ran dall Mccarthy was the losers best bets. Tonight the Alerts meet the Eagles at the Washington Hill Community club. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

too much on that one point. After practicing this method of finding the correct place to hit the first object ball, it will even- tually become natural to you.
 (TOmOrr0W-The Draw ShOt)
 Copyright 1934)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Mems Division.
Girls Division.
 StanAImwf

Schedule For the Week.
 Today Thompson at Terryville. Rockville at New Britain: Tomor- row : Waterbury at Meriden; Bris- tol at New Haven; Saturday: Union City at Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Eagles Seek Games

The North End Y Eagles would like to play any junior team in the city Friday night at the North End Y at o'clock. The Eagles have won six games and lost two, one apiece to the Centrals and Colonials. Their team includes: Vincent Jacovino, Tony Margiotta. Leo Gerard, Renato Riccuitti, James DelGobbo, Edmund Santo- pietro, Anthony Fernandez and Renato Spadola. For games an. swer through the Democrat.
 Litchfield, Jan. 14--The Cow boy basketball team will meet the North End "Y"t team of Water- bury at the Spring Hill sym to. morrow evening.
 The locals made fine showing in the opening game of the Tor rington city league yesterday af- ternoon, downing the Black Pan- thers, who are rated as one of the best teams in the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

Last Nights Results Boston 5, Providence 1. New Haven 8, Philadelphia l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

Schedule for Monday Dunphy vs Loftus. Delaney vs Sheridan. Hardy vs Fitzgerald. Ryan vs Barrett. Fr Wirkus vs DriscOll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

over we find that the Farinas are still in first place by the small margin of one point.
 Patrick (WalIingtOn) Egan who manages to stop two OF three feet over the foul line managed to hit 2S3 to help his league-leading Fa- rinas keep their lead.
 Alex Mazzarella's All Brans minus the services of two of their men lost three games to Ray (Grocer) French's Wheaties. In- cidently Ray, after hitting his second strike for the year had to be carried off the alleys in the last game, reason--he hit his third strike along with his second all in one evening. Hot Cha!
 Joe PilkingtOn whose absence of few weeks was greatly felt by the Wheaties is due to go plac- cs now that he is back.
 Charlie Jones round bowler on the Grape Nuts accidently held on to the ball in the last game and as result found him. self half way down the alley be- fore he stopped.
 Francis O'Brien who generally confines himself to the hundred OF better class, planes his slight etlcline last week to the extraction of a few mOlars. Wonder what excuse Pete Guglielmo has up his sleeve?
 Ed (Smiler) Beck who had a few three and four boxes man. aged to hit sos.
 Harry "Unk" Leary genial re- freshment dispenser of the 'Ville failed to put in an appearance Causing his following of the fair sex (which are legion), who were on deck to see what the weIl- dressed man will wear in 1885, a sad disappointment.
 Bert Walker is threatening to unseat Ray French as official cheer leader of the league.
 Win Downcy, he of the hole i'm one fame, probably had his mind on the ninth hole at the Matta. tuck Monday night according to the scores he turned in. Cheer up Win.
 Rosy Mccarthy wso at the pres- ent time holds high single slid down a few points in his average after the battle was over. What's up Rosy?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

Totals .466 486 443 1895 High single-Viellette 139.
 High three-Viellette 374.
 High game-Machinists Dent High team-Machinists Dept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

Patrick (WalIingtOn) Egan who manages to stop two or three feet over the foul line managed to hit 2S3 to help his league-leading Fa- rinaS keep their lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

397 3S3 378-115S Hieh Three-Keeler, 366. Hi1h Game-Mills, 439. Hish Total-Mills, 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
HOPEVILLE BOWLING
 NOTES
(By THE INSIDER)

After last weeks scramble was over we find that the Farinas are still in first place by the small margin of one point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

High game--Vice Presidents-- 647.
 High team--vice- Presid dents--- 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
475 4ss 466 1919
 STUDEBAKER a BUICK

4I0 S11 SOe 1440 High siEgle--TIislop, 18y. High thrse--Hislop. S52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

Joe PilkingtOn whose absence of few weeks was greatly felt by the Wheaties is due to go plac- cS now that he is back.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTIES OF
DANIELS. ROOSEVELT AND