davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
POWER COMPANY
 BOWLERS DINNER
 ON EVENING
Fine Program Arranged for Prize Winners and
 Teammates

Tonight at 2 o'clock sharp, about 109 members and friends of the Connecticut Light and Power Company Bowling League will clamp down. the cover on their 1934-f935 season at the Lift the Latch Inn on the Middlebury road whore they will hold their annual ban4uet.
 A chicken dinner with the trim n1ings is on the menu for the pow CT company bowlers and an excel lent program of entertainment has been liIed up to make the event another in the long list of success full affairs put on by these boys.
 The organization committee, made up of Tom Flanagan, direc- tor; Bob Nelson, Jim Kieiy, Ed By, Ray Lautenschlager, Jack Roberts and Ole Martel, who were instrumental in making the league so successful, will have charge of the details in connection with the banquet which means everything will be well taken care of. Tom will act as toastmaster.
 The seasons prizes will be pre- scented to the winners during the evening and the following will step up to the head table for their awards:- First place, Ray Boards lee, captain; Ralph Nelson, Joe Blum and Nick Calabrese; second place, Jim Pray, captain: Ray o. Neil, Johnnie Maher and Leo Had" McMahon; third place. Ed Mclean, captain; Fred Drummond, Jim Brennan and Harry Buck Bergen. High individual average, Ray O'Neil 109.45: high individ- ual three strings, Pete Lewis, 4O7, and high individual single, Louis Risio. 168.
 From the talent which abounds in these leagues. such sterling per- formers as Jack Moriarty, Bonnet Goldstein, Tom Dodds, Jim Kiely, Bus Wallace, Harry Owens and others will be called upon by toastmaster Tom Flanaga to do their stuff.
 It looks like another good time for the Powermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
IREH-AMERICANS AT FULL STRENGTH
 FOR SECOND TILT
Stellar Game at YMCA TO- SchOOIboys in
 Title Game Prelim
By HENRY McGRATH

The second game in the city championship playoff between tho lrish-Americans and Brooklyn A. c. will be played at the Central Y. M. c. A. tomorrow afternoon. The Brooklyns defeated the Irish in a well played game last Sunday before a banner crowd who left the building with the impression that the youngsters are really a classy club.
 The Brooklyns, led by Myles Kelley and John Dumschott have a strong club with Joe Boley and Dom Spadola, said to be tho most outstanding and runner-up players in the circuit during the season. The B. A. e. is not dependent solely on these two players for in addi- tion they have Jimmy Creich- ton, Bill Barron, Pat Damilio, Brony Christian and Harry Huey with other outstanding ball heay- CTS.
 The management of the Sham- rocks was said to be having no difficulties and President William Derwin stated to-day that he has been assured that whatever dif- ferences may have arisen, hava been corrected and that the Irish will be there ready to go at o'clock. President Derwin also stated that the officials for the contest would be John A. Cluney and Henry Darlington. Some of the boys who will be in the game are Bob Gair, Eddie Stevens, John Mccarthy, Jim Tracy, Bubbles" Balinsky, Dick Tuckey and Cane Connell.
 The probable starting lineups are:
 BfOOkIyns Irish- Americans Crichton, If .......... lg, Stevens Boley, Ii ........... rg, Balinsky oWasey, .............. (, Tracy 1luey, IS ....s.s.e e'.'.. II, Ga'r Santopietro, lg ...... If, Johnson
 Reserves, Brooklyns: Christian. Barron, Damilio, Geagain, Spadola. Irish: Cornell, Tuckey, w. Swee- ney, Griffin and Mccarthy. r Preliminary
 The schoolboy champion ship will be decided in the prelim- mary tilt, scheduled at o'clock between the Sacred Heart club, winners of the parochial school circuit and Slocum, public gram mar-school champs. The young sters on the Slocum club played a nice game against Driggs last Sun day and the crowd was pleased. The Sacred Heart players were the guests of the amateur circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Naugy Rubbermen in Rhode Island

Naugatuck, March 9.-Eleven members of the United States Rub- Der company basketball team left to-day for Bristol, R. l., where they will meet the U. s. Rubber company team of that city in a re- turn game. The locals defeated Bristol here last week by a wide margin and are the fayorites to cop the return match.
 They left about 10 o'clock this morning. There will be two games tonight, the local second string team stacking up against the Bris- tol seconds in the first game.
 Naugatuck bowlers of the sum dries department accompanied by rooters left this morning for Providence where they will meet the U. $. Rubber company bowl CTS tn a match this afternoon at ? o'clock. A fine contest is expected. Many fans are accompany both teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
KNOCKOUT OVER
 ALTMAN GIVES M'COY TOP RATING
Milwaukee Mauler Lasted Seven Rounds Against
 Maine Man

Boston, March 9-(U.P. )-That he must be counted as a light heavyweight title challenger was ably demonstrated by Al Mccoy light heavyweight title challenger was ably demonstrated by Al Me- Coy of Waterville, Me, when he scored Q convincing seven-round knockout victory over Tait Litt- man of Milwaukee at Boston Gar den last night. The bout was scheduled for 10-rounds.
 A left hook to the chin in the seventh started Littman to his downfall. He crashed to the can- vas and took a three-count, but was obviously in distress when he arose. Mccoy, sensing his oppor- tunity. landed another left hook to the chin and followed it with a crashing right to the body. Lit man went to the mat again, and Referee Johnny Brassil, after talk ing a look at the prostrate boxer, woved Mccoy to his corner, giving him the bout on |. knockout.
 Mccoy, the cleaner hitter and better boxer, held the upper hand from the start, and was in danger only once, in the fifth, when Litt- man scored with a hard right. It shook Mccoy to his heels, but he recovered and took the lead again.
 Mccoy weighed 169 and Littman 166.
 In a scheduled 10-round semi final, Terry Warrington, 175, of Liverpool, N. S., avenged pre- vious defeat by stopping Steve Carr, ITO, Waterbury, Conn, in the ninth round. Warrington fioored Carr Tn the fifth and eighth rounds and had Carr on the floor in the ninth when the referee stopped the bout to save him from further punishment. Carr also scored a knockdown. his opponent taking a short count in the fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
FAMOUSDOC RACE
 OF ALASKA GOT UNDER WAY TODAY

Fairbanks, Alaska, March 9 -- (UP)-Teams of eager, muscular dogs from all parts of the north land headed south today, over crusted snow, in the ninth annual Fairbanks Derby.
 The course lay 80 miles, fr o m Fairbanks to Salcha, over the Richardson highway and return. At stake were three major prizes of $1,000, $500 and $250, and pos- session of a $6O0 cup donated by the Alaska Washington Military Cable System personnel.
 Many sports followers bet on the dogs of Bob Buzby, young Fair banks businessman, who mushed over the course to win first prize in 1893 and 1884. If Buzby wins this year he will get permanent possess sion of the cup.
 Last year the winning m e was seven hours and 45 minutes
 Fairbanks staged an ice and win- ter sports carnival in connection with the dog derby. Hockey teams from Anchorage, Dawson and Fairbanks competed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

This game will get underway at 9:3O o'clock immediately after the 8:30 o'clock contest featuring the . Hartford Renaissance, with Frank ie Edmonds and Bill Oliver and several other renowned colored hoopmen, meeting the Stamford Question Marks, explained by Pet CT Phanos, former Waterbury boy. In the opening tilt tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Meriden Boys Cluo will engage the Kiesels of Oakville. Gus Lonergan will referee all . three games.
 The probable lineups: Aieriden B. c. Oakville kicsels J. White. if ........ lg, A. Krull E. Skinnon, If ..... rg, J. Pierce ID. Stanley, ........ c, J. hlesci $. Orentiicherman, rg. If, Murphy F. Russell, lg .... If, L. Jasilunas
 Reserves, Meriden: Dave Doher- ty, Dan Doherty, Charlie Paddock, Coz Grodzicki and Robert Orent- ucherman. Oakville: Pepper Kies- el, Bob Ericsson, Phil Andrews, Fred Windebank and August Kie- sel.
 Renaissance Question Marks B. Oliver, If ...... lg, w. O'Meara F. Edmonds, If ..... rg, F. Russo l.. Fitch, ......... c, r. Phanos B. Glover, rg ...... If, F. Thieme E. Barlow, lg ...... If, c. Thieme
 Reserves, Hartford: Luther Abrams, Joe Grievous, Freddie Ware, Wee Willie Ware and Will Jones. Stamford: John Romanos, Alfred Nicholson, William Calla- han, Walter Huskion and Joe Me- male.
 Springwoods Atlas F. Macey, If .... lg, J. Hammond J. Onderko, If .. rg, w. Waterman A. Bike, c ......... c, II. Madison J. Hudak, rg ... If, E. Bergendahl L., Balogach, lg If, s. Himmelstein
 Reserves, Bridgeport: Steve Nemergut, B. Hungerford, Al Ras- lavsky, J. Pruzinsky and John Norko. Hartford: Joseph Fitzgib- bon, John Austin, Ernest Ohrs- Astrom, Edward Petry and Henry Haydash.
 t Blue Devils Victors
 The Ansonia Blue Devils, for merly the White Flashes who went to the tourney semi-finals last year, may thank Charley Sep kaski, substitute guard that they were not eliminated by the Lewis Clothes of Bridgeport in the final game last night, for the elongated blonde came through with threo field goals in the last minute and a half of play to give the Copper City club 47 to 43 victory.
 Johnny Schick, star of the Gen. tral high team in the Yale tourn- ament this year, made his debut with the Lewis Clothes cagesters, but was outscored by Larry Fair of the Blue Devils, 10 to 8. Larry Neary, former Iriquois star, netted Is of the losers points.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
TRACK TEAMS WELL SET
 FOR BIG MEET


 Boston, March 9-U.P.)-Not more than six points was expected to separate the three teams when results of the 18th annual triang- ular track and field meet between Harvard, Cornell and Dartmouth at Boston Garden tonight are tab- ulated.
 So closely matched are the rivals that failure of one star may decide the meet.
 Cornell, victor last year, has it's strength in the sprints, hurdles, and high jump, with Bob Linders picked to win both the 50-yard dash and the 300 yard run.
 Harvard expects to score heavily in the 100-yard run, broad jump, pole vault. and win the mile in which Captain Johnny Scheu is expected to show his heels to Johnny Meaden of Cornell and Bob Quimby of Dartmouth.
 The 600-yard run is Dartmouth's strongest event. Johnny Hoffstetter and Joe Donovan picked to finish first and second. Joe Geniawicz is almost certain winner in the shot put.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Last Nights Fights

At Boston Garden -. Al Mccoy. 169.. Waterville. Me, knocked out iTait LittmanD, 166, Milwaukee (7); Terry Warrington. 175. Liv- erpool, N. s.. stopped Steve Carr. ,7o Mo Wsterhurg r1sk Conn.,; Io.tc ds Jack aSt pointed Tom Patrick, 1S6, Los Tn geles (1O): Danny Yanetti, 146. Chelsea, knocked out Paul Caretta 147, Boston CD: Clayton Settino. 167, Boston, knocked out Joey Kemp. 16a. Cambridge (1).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Louis First Negro
 to Beat Barry

San Francisco, March 9-(UP)- It took Joe Louis, Detroit fistic sensation, just seven minutes and a half last night to score the 18th knockout of his rhetoric profession al fighting career.
 His victim was Donald (RedD Barry, tough Irishman from Washington. D. C., whose boast had been that no Negro fighter ever had beaten him.
 Barry's success against Negroes came to an end when Referee Toby Irwin stopped Louis fri o m Knocking the redhead down any more and awarded him a technical knockout after one minute and 30 seconds of the third round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
ClOckers Defeat
 !. Hartford Rivals

In well-played game from start cagers won a 39 to 20 game from the Royal Typewriters of Hartford at Community court of Washing ton Park with Kiesel and Griffith standing out in the play of the con testants. In a preliminary game, Joe Cavanaugh's Washington Hill Co Eds played the St Stans Derby Girls to q 12 all deadlock the game being called and agreed to another game later In the season. Helen Rak of Derby and Phelan of the Co-Eds were high scorers. Sum- fnnry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
St Hedwig,s Ousted

In the opening game the Hop Brook Grill team of Naugatuck, formerly St Hedwig's, were hand ed 30 to 29 setback in the sur prise of the night. The Saints held 8 five point lead at half time and a seven point lead going into the last period thanks to some uner- ring shooting by Stan Poscavage who took individual scoring honors of the tourney to date with 21 points. 3
 Here the Hebrew lads began to feed Howie Block ard the former Sacred Heart star. together with Howie Matzkin, who sunk three beautiful long shots, overcome their lead to chalk up a victory.
 The hoy score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Red Devils Lose
 to Lith Outfit

Handing the West Haven Red Devils their worst defeat in three years of play, the Knights of Lithuania Speedboys wound up their home season with 50 to 2S victory over the strong visitors last night at St Joseph's auditorium. Boley and Swascy were high scor- CTS with Christian, Balinsky and Stevens lending good defense play. Holy Name Juniors won from the Bridgeport Hotpoint Juniors 45 to 28 in a prelim while St Joseph's girls took Q 22 to 8 game from St Hedwig Girls. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
House of David at
 WatertOwn Gym
Especial to The Democrat)

Watertown, March S--In a game that may be the final home game for the Princeton A. A. which has proven itself one of the states top- notch semi-pro outfits this season, the House of David basketeers, which opened the season at Wa tertown will appear again tonight in what can be counted upon as a first class hoop tilt. Winners over the Princtons several weeks ago, the Bearded Beauties will be out for another victory, while the Princeton team play has improved to a point where it's followers are counting upon the Crimson Tide to reverse the able visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
ST STAN TEAMS WIN
 AND LOSE CONTESTS

New Haven St. stan basketecrs won a hard fought 22-2O-g a m e from Waterbury St. Stans last night at Pulaski hall. Inability to score from the penalty line cost Waterbury the game as each team scored ten field goals. Bykowski and Iwanski for New Haven and Boroway for Waterbury stood out.
 Sally Sliz scored seven points to- ward a 1911 victory for Water bury St. Stan Girls over New Haven.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
SHUCCO VS Mccoy

Boston, March 9-(U.P.)--Tony Shucco of Boston has been signed to defend his New England light heavyweight boxing championship against Al Mccoy of Waterville, Me-, In Q 12-round bout at Boston Garden March 22.
 Mccoy scored seven-round vic- tory over Tait Littman at Mill waukee last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
TO-DA Y'S SPORT PARADE

Bluebird's motor fades into a high whine.
 she braves a look down the beach at last. But there is no sign of Bluebird. Only the softly rolling Atlantic. Bluebird has plunged in . to the haze far down the sands.
 Lady Campbell walks quietly down the steps.
 Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
uciaL Come Ln City Hoop Championship PlayoH Sunday
Harding, Meriden
 In Net Finals

New Haven, Conn, March Q Tho Connecticut 1885 inter- scholastic basketball cham. plOnsllip will he decided today between Mcridcn and Warren Harding high school Of Bridgeport.
 Merlden defeated Branford last night, S2-27, while Hard- ing set back Chapman Tech of New London, 52-35, thus eliminating the two ranking teams i'm the class B division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
FAST GAMES TOP
 N. E. Y. CLUB LOOP

Adelphi, Colts and North End Hillies were winners in N. F. Y. Inter-club basketball games last night. Close play featured two of the three games as follows:
 AdelDhia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Hartford Atlas And Park City SpringwOOdS Feature
 Democrat Meet Tonight

With eight teams eliminated and three going the way tonight the final of the first round of the second annual Waterbury Democrat-Y M c. A. statewide basketball tournament will be played at the Central court featuring in the main game the Hartford Atlas and Spring oIc of Prid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
PHILLY ARROWS
 OPPOSE EAGLES AT ARENA SUNDAY

New Haven, March 9-The New Haven Eagles are awaiting their clash with the Philadelphia Ar rows at the Arena here on Sum- day night at S:3O. This regular Canadian-Amcrican League hook ey game will mark the second last appearance of the Arrows here this season.
 While both the Eagles and Ar rows are lingering near the bot tom of the league, interest in the main will center around the gall lant fight being made by Lloyd Jackson, star center ace of the Eagles, to gain the high scoring honors from such aces as Gene Carrigan, Leo Gaudreault, Hago Harrington, etc.
 Eyes will be glued upon Frank Beisler. rookie New Haven defense man who is being secuted by the New York Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks and who seems des- tined to 50 to the majors after only one year of professional ex- perience with the Eagles.
 Probable lineups: :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Manchester Comes Through

Manchester Comes Through
 The Army and Navy Club of Manchester eked out a 46 to 33 victory over the Sport Centers of Hartford in the semi-final game last night which was nip and tuck until the final period when the more experienced Manchester team opened up fast passing attack to pull away from their yellow clad rivals.
 Leo Kovis, who will get try out with the St. Louis Cardinals next week, featured for the A ami N outfit with II points. Hennie Tolve, great bucket man, &C., counted for II of the Capital City five's markers.
 The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

game of the evening, 53 to 33. Bill Sweeney had a field night cutting the cords for seven field goals and two free tries. Julio Larese ac- counted for nine of the Bell City boys markers.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
New Haven Girls

At Lewiston, Me- Paul Junior. Lewiston, stopped Ginger Beck. Portland (9); Dom Labbe, Lewis ton. defeated Rocky stone. Bidde- ford (6). las
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Bristol Boys Club

Score by Periods: Wtby Speedboys. 10 II 19 13 53 Bristol Boys Club. 6 8 9 10 53
 Referee, Henry Darlington; time 4-10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
ROYAL TYPEWRITER co OF. HARTFORD

IOtdlS ..... ...... II ZS
 Score at half time, Clock 2O, Royal Typewriter IS. Referee, Herb. Colby. Time: Four 10-min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

Totals .. ...10 8 28
 Score at half time, K. of L. 30. Red Devils. 15. Referee, Cluney. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

Speedboys Show Power
 The Waterbury Speedboys show ed plenty of power trouncing the Bristol Boys Club in the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
"Mooch Ado" or.
 Got Any DucatS?'
By DAN PARKER

(Maybe think the life of columnist ter of seeing all the sporting events from rngsde dahing off column of tripe in half hour rest of the day. pleasantly secluded We'll here's sample of yesterdays routine with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Colts

Referee-R. Santopiero. -Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
N. F.. Hillies

htLcTVe-D. OpdUOId. Four S-minute periods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
BANK DIRECTORS AND OFFlCI-'
AIS ELECTED

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cecil National Bank
Of Port Deposit, was held at the bank
on Tuesday morning, January 8th,
when the following officers were
elected to serve for another year:
DR.. w. G. Jack president, Pierre Lea
Brun vice president, Walter Touch
stone cashier. Directors, DR.. w. G.
Jack, Pierre LeBrun, G.. Clinton
Logan, Robert L. Stebbing, Dean
Moore, Chester Kimble and Miss r.
Estella Butchenhart.
At the annual election Of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of North East on January s,
the following directors were re-elect-
ed: e. j. Campbell, Edward G. Will
son, w. K. Blake, p. J. Smith, A ,
Anderson, DR.. r. G. Underwood and
Robert G. Reeder. The directors or
ganized by re-electing DR.. Under
wood president, Robert G. Reeder
vice president and cashier, and E. J.
Campbell assistant cashier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
TRAIN SERVICE CASE BEFORE
COMMISSION

The Public Service Commission has
taken under advisement the petition
of the Pennsylvania Railroad for per-
mission to discontinue passenger SER
vice over the lines between Perry
vile and Oxford, Pa, and between
Perryville and Columbia, Pa.
Stations in Maryland served by the
trains are Sylmar, Rising Sun, Co
lora, Liberty Grove, Rowlandville,
Octoraro, Rock, Perryville, French
town, Quarry, Tome Institute, Port
Deposit, Conowingo, Pilot and Bald
Friar.
A hearing was held before the
Commission on January Z. Former
State Senator Cecil c. Squier, of Port
Deposit, appeared at the hearing and
read petition in behalf of his COM
munity protesting the proposed dis
continuance of service.
The railroad said it had operated
between the points involved at a
substantial loss. The objections,
however, held that stopping the SER
vice would deprive them of all direct
rail passenger connections.
One of the strongest witnesses for
the retention of the train service was
Mr.. William j. Wilson of Havre de
Grace, who has operated a wholesale
and retail fish market at Port De-
post for over forty years. Mr.. Will
son said the discontinuance of "Gilli-
gam" the only passenger train now
running on the branch railroad,
would work a hardship on him and
might result in his closing his bust
ness, as he could not get his fish to
Baltimore until many hours after
they are taken from the river, but
under the present schedule he can
ship the fish early in the morning
and have them delivered in whole
sale markets by o'clock the same
day.
A similar petition of the Railroad
company has been filed with the Pub
lie Service Commission of Pennsyl-
vania, asking that its service over the
lines in that State be discontinued.
The Maryland Public Service
Commission will probably hand down
its decision in a few days.