davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
PLENTY OF ACTION
 ANTICIPATED IN GAMES TONIGHT
Croft Alumni Meets Colts; :; Gaels and Central
 Paired

Tonight at the Boys Club four of the leading House League teams in the city will come to grips in the semi-final games of the Intra-club Tournament held under <the ai1- spicies of the Boys Club.
 The four teams competing to- night are the remains of a starting field of fourteen teams which en- tered the tournament over a week ago. and to-night's games should prove a nip and tuck affair throughout. In the opening game of the night the Boys Club Croft Alumni, runner-ups to last years Boys Club Senior House League will take on the North End "Ys Colts at eight o'clock. The Colts is the only remaining team represents ing the North End "Y" out of a. field of three that entered the tourney, and are strong favorites to defeat the Crofters. Following are the starting line-ups for thes first game:
 Right Forward
 Left Forward
 
 Center
 M. Exharou ....... Romeo
 Right Guard PugHeSe ..... .........s Marttn0
 Left Guard ~ The second and feature game of the evening will see the strong Central "Y" Centrals, coached by Fat Mccarthy, and having won all "Y" League games this year take on the Boys Club Gaels who are carded as strong fayorites to take. the tourney. The game will get under way at nine o'clock. and it will see both teams at their full strength for the contest. They will start the following men: B. c. Gaels Central "Y" Centrais Wenie Zenick ............. Rosa
 Right Forward Paddy Damelio ........ LaPointe
 Left Forward Johnny Griffin ... .... Flanagan
 Center
 John Minor ............. Lyons
 Right Guard Rocco Rinaldi ........... Wrinn
 Left Guard Lou >, Kelley will handle both. features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

and Idaho might have had another big potato like Bill Borah in the United States Senate had not the state of health that drove Hickey out of baseball driven him back into it.
 Physicians said Hickey was we'll, but if he continued to prac- tice law it was doubtful that he would remain so. He had been throwing himself into work with such energy that he was spending too much time indoors. If he fol- lowed an occupation that kept him outdoors a good deal ,he would be we'll indefinitely.
 So Ricky gave up law and again turned to professional baseball, which he liked, and which he was proficient. and which offered decent living.
 Branch Hickey resumed the ca reer that was to bring such aston ished results by returning to St. Louis as secretary of the Brown.
 NEXT: Rickeky branches out as a magnatc on a shOeString.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Four 7eans Left n Play For City House League Hoop 7itZe
Those Goyirn Will Crash In!
By DAN PARKER

ONE OF THE TRANGEsT things imaginable happened in Russasts, scnusn Kstz c we're having of youth responds po" Gaitzaner gentleman in the mex "A swede.e yelled someone m ss % s, e .ss on IF s $ s s n sm s ssis ass B ss @ I T S ' ss % eins Sn h what hsa been up
 
 under ss .s h n sesa % .aa ss
 
 @ :ss. ..mss ,ss thing sou Inernationaie. sss sehnosss sIs ss1 , But s st lst
 
 S City College to Snderdos % among the Ga Garden bet. o sen s % o See a es they % s s ns sa S s G ike sn of ss1s sDs s.s t H ns @ @ & srsa ss
 
 hiw wildly particular direction pointing back with talk carrying conversation in though Romanonskys. N. Y. N. Y. game followed a clash between the Fordha This looked like it Irishers athletes in the football Celts 14211 of bringing the seasons
  Surveyed wsfuy, the eight of his boxing shows drew silver basketball high school foul shooter he might his ma
 Copyright King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Crosby Loses to
 AnsOnia in Finale

Pulling away from their op- ponents in the last half of the game, Ansonia high school bask- etball players ran up a 34 to IS de- cision over Crosby last night at Wilby gym in the final high school game of the season in this city. The Blue and White outfit was un- able to score more than five points in the last 16 minutes of play, while Teslik and King boosted An sonia count from 15 to 31 during the second and third periods. Cros. by trailed by only two points, Is to 15 at the half.
 Jim Harrison, next years Crosby court leader scored eight points for the Schofield club. Crosby Re- serves won a 20 to II game from Ansonia subs in 8 preliminary game, Bedill and Calvin scoring 10 points. Summary:
 AnSOnia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
THOMASTON HIGH
 HOOP TEAM PLAYS
 WASHINGTON FOE
fBy BENNY MARTINI

Thomaston, March = The Thomaston High school basketball team journeys to Washington, Conn tonight to stack up against Wash ington High. Thomaston had a vic- tory over Washington earlier in the season.
 In the preliminary game the Thomaston High girls will oppose the Washington High sextet. Washington Is one of two teams to hang a defeat on the local maid- ems this season.
 John Mushlork, Red and Blue guard, who contracted blood poi soning in his hand as the result of an infection caused by a silver, probably will be in action tonight. The hand responded to treatment and John has been able to practice with the spad.
 Central pIslip high school of Long Island will appear at the l ocal gymn on March 14, in 8 game with the red and blue. The Long Island squad is coached by George Crutch, former Litchfield High luminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
BRANFORD ALUMNI BACKED FOR LIT H CLUB SAT URDAY
Swirsky and BOley Ex- pected to Put on SCOr=
 ing Duel

Manager Ed Happy" Lasky has booked another feature home con- test for the K. of L. Speedboys, Saturday evening at St Joseph's hall, when he induced Manager Peter Pauk to bring his Branford Alumni quintet to this city, fol- lowing long telephone converse tion last night between the two managers. The appearance of the Branford Alumni to this city is the first in number of years, but they have scored quite a reputation on the court around the southern part of Connecticut, winning 16 out of 20 games played this season. Last year, the Branford array finished runners-up for the Greater New Haven basketball championship title.
 The Branford Alumni is com posed of mostly Branford High 'tehIetes of several years ago. Mink" Swirsky, star Branford Alumni guard, is rated few notches higher than Boley, by the members of the Red Devils quin- tet, due to his long range shooting and sensational work in the fore court. However, it will be interest ing to watch the scoring duel be- tween Boley and Swirsky as they will most likely oppose eadh other in the court tussel. Another mem- Der who has aided the Alumni greatly this season is Bertie Hart, another guard. Brannigan and Sal win will be seen at forward, Res jan, at center, and Peter Paul playing manager, Monelius and Laich will be held in reserve.
 A fast girl preliminary will wit. ness Bill O'Brien's St Joe's Alum nae quintet battle another formid- able quintet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
BOYS CLUB JAYVEES
 PLAY TOMORROW

The Buys Club Jaxees will take on the New Haven Boys Club Jayvees in the final game of the league tomorrow afternoon on the local surface at 2:30 o'clock.
 This game was postponed last week when New Haven was unable to. make the trip due to the fn- element weather. The Boys Club Midgets will play the preliminary game at 1880 against some formid- able opponent yet unnamed.
 The following are asked to re- port to the club at o'clock: Day, Brady, Fisher, Janusis, Burns, Luke, Griffin, Coffey and O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
PHILLY HEBREWS TAKE FIRST PLACE INTRO CIRCUIT

The Philadelphia Hebrews have. broken the tie that previously ex- isted between them, New Britain and Brooklyn Visitations for first place in the American Basketball League, and the champions of last year are now perched on the top rung of the ladder alone.
 This was brought about by de- feats administered to New Britain and Jersey Reds during the past weekend. New Britain also lost to Boston, but defeated Jersey Reds away from home. New York Jew els broke even in two interesting clashes with Brooklyn Visitations. The latter club also last tough one at Boston so that now the race for the second half honors is just as tightly bottled up as ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
BRISTOL RED HAWKS
 DEFEAT TERRYVILLE

Terryville, March 1--In one of the best played games in the town hall, the East Church basketball team went down to defeat las< night at the hands of the strong Rer Hawks of Bristol by a 27-26 score. The locals were trailing 14. 8 at the end of the first half. but staged a great rally in the third quarter but were unable to keep their lead at the end.
 The playing of Fantasia stood out in the Red Hawks line up while R. Mathes and Kowalski were the outstanding players for the East Church five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
WRESTLING
(By United Pressl

At Fall River, Mass--Frankie Britt, 145 S-4, Fall River. out
 pointed Harry Devine, 141 1.2, Worcester. (12); Frankie Reilly, Providence. R. l., cutpointed Young Left, Fail River (S};- Babe ,Synott. Fall River, knocked out Frankie Dardc. Lynn t2l; Al calafrancisco,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Nangatuck "" Sports

Sargent will meet Gene Garland. Each of these players won first place honors in their league and these matches will decide the champion of the three leagues. In case of a tie another round will be played. All matches will be for 75 points. No handicaps in these final matches. The "Y" is award- ing a jointed cue stick to the win ner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
" Centrals Win
 Close Meriden Go
(special to The Democrat,

Meriden, March 1-The Y Gen. trals of Waterbury last night de- feated the Meriden Mohawks 30 to 28 in spectacular game at St Roses Community house before one of the largest crowds to see an amateur game here this year.
 The game was played at pre- liminary to the Meriden Endees- Meriden St Stan's tilt. It was the 18th straight for the Brass City team who are entered in the sec ond annual Waterbury Democrat statewide tournament which opens Thursday evening of next week.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
BRAVES UNEASY

St. Petersburg. Fla, March 1-- (UP)-Boston's Braves hoped for warm weather today and chance to get some real action in their spring training. A near blizzard kept them in their hotel most of yesterday. They got once brief workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
WATERRURY CENTRALs
MERIDEN MOHAWKS

Referee: R. Olshefski; Time A. 10 minute periods. .
 The Centrals will meet the Boys club Gales tonight in the sefni- finals of the Boys club tourney and will play return game later with their victims last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Schedule for this week: March 2. Brooklyn Visitations at Philadel- phia; March 3, Boston at Jersey Reds; Philadelphia Hebrews at New York Jewels; New Britain at Brooklyn Visitations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatucg, March 1.-The cham pionship of the Naugatuck Cram mar school basketball league will be decided tonight when the two team tied for first place. St. He'd. wigs and Central avenue, meet at z o'clock in the high school gym. nasium. The regular league ended last Friday but a playoff was nec- essary.
 . Central avenue started off the season well but faltered and St. Hedwig's came ahead to take the lead. Central avenue trimmed St. Hedwig's a short tmie ago to tie for the lead, and neither combine has lost since. The Central avenue combine is rated a little faster and are slight favorites.
 Prospect finished in second place and St. Francis, Salem and Hop Brook were tied for third place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Charbonneau, Fall River (6).
 At New Haven, Conn-Cocoa Kid, IA, New Haven, defeated Ray Napolitano. 148, Brooklyn, N. Y. (8): Phmil Baker, 133 1-2, Nor- walk, technical knockout over Johnny Alba, 136. New York city (5); Jack Renault. 1e6, New IIa- ven, knocked out Bull Davis. 166, New London (1): Jerry Maloni, 14S, Springfield. technical knockout over Al Brouillard. 143, Dahiel- son (5l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Score at half time: Ansonia 15, Crosby IS; Referee: Schroeder. Time: Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
FIRST PEEK AT
 THE GREAT SISLER
 GAVE HICKEY IDEA
"Smartest Man in Base- ball" Returned to Game
 For His Health

(This is the third of f2 arti- cles on the Smartest Man in Baseball-Bfanch Hickey, the brain behind the world cham. piOn St. Louis Cardinals.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

High Single--J. vitkauskas, 13l. High Three--J. Vitkauskas, 321. High Game-Statz. 53S.
 Hlgh TeamA-Lazauskas, l47s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

The Naugatuck YMCA will spon- sor an elimination basketball tour ney beginning March 14th. This will be of much interest. to all bas- ketball players and fans. The rules and regulations for the event fol- low:
 l. Tournament will be open ot all Naugatuck or Beacon Falls sen- for basketball teams which have been organized and competed in five or more games during the cur- rent season.
 2. Teams entering the tourna- nert must submit an eligibility list of not more than ten nor less than eight players at least five days be- Bore the opening date of hte tour ney. No one man can play on more than one team.
 2. The tourney will be an elim- ination one, that is winners con- tinuing, losers dropping out.
 {. All tournament teams will submit current seasons record with application for entry. The pairings will be made by the " Athletic committee (Four teams to be seeded).
 5. Each team will be assessed an entry fee of $1.0O. Entry fees must accompany application.
 6, Large silver loving cup will bc awarded to the team winning the tourney.
 T. Admittance fee of 15c will be charged patrons for each day or tournament play to help cover costs of the tourney.
 8. All teams will furnish their own towels and equipment. Boys locker room only will be used by tourney teams. Showers, but not swimming pool to be available Tor. tourney players.
 ., All games must be started promptiy on scheduled time or forfeited. A short practice period
 10. All games will consist of four S-minute periods.
 II. Each team will provide a scorekeeper and timer for thetr games.
 12. All referees will be appoint ed and assigned by the "" Ath- letic committee.
 Naugatuck, March 1-The Bris- tol. R. l., basketball team of the IJ. s. Rubber company plant there will face the local D. s. Rubber ave in the local "Y" Saturday night in what should be a fine bat tie. There is keen rivalry. A large number of fans will come from Bristol. The two teams will have dinner together in the Glove company restaurant about o'clock Saturday. The Shoe de- pertinent and thc U. s. Keds Ayes will play the preliminary. The ln- cal i've will play a return matcn in Bristol on March g.
 wednesday Night Bowling
 Tdris Alderson's team defeated John Vests 8 to 1. 1226-1201.
 sDr H. Q. Roff's combine took straight from William Roemers.
 William dalgot's group defeated Louis Triano's 8 to 1. 1182-1111.
 Albert Kieevman bowled 132 for high single and 36o for high three ss pr Rofrs team is in first place with 20 u0t of % points won and William Galgot's team is second with IA wins.
 Final matches in the pocket bill liaYa tourney at the "Y", will be played beginning tonight and end- inE next Tuesday night. Tn to. niSht's match Joseph Sargent will meet Gene Montanari at 7:30 and on Monday night Gene Garl-nd win play Gene Montanarl at 7:30. on Tuesday night at 7:so Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Wednesday Night Bowling

Final matches in the pocket bill liard tourney at the "Y'' will be played beginning tonight and end- ing next Tuesday night. Tn to. niSft's match Joseph Sargent will meet Gene Montanari at 7:30 and on Monday night ,Gene Garl-nd win play Gene Montanari at 7:30. on Tuesday night at 7:so Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Providence, outpointed Youn g Cha rbonneau. Fall River (6l.

Waterbury Fire Dept won by si
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
&c" Relieves
Your Headache
I'm 3 Minutes

Realizing that no one drug can
relieve all headaches. as they
come from so many causes, q
North Carolina pharmacist has de.
yeloued a combination of several
ingredients, so blended and pro
portioned as to relieve almost any
headache in q few minutes. You
can get this formula wherever
drugs are sold under the name
"B. O.. rOc and 2Sc packages,
and when you have one OF those
violent. nerve-racking headaches,
from Inorganic causes. "B. C."
will give You soothing relief in
three minutes. "B. c.. should
also be used for the relief OF
muscular aches and pains. COM
mon colds and neuralgia, rednc-
ing fever, and for quoting dis.
tressed nervous system without
opiates, narcotics or such aaelt ;
forming drugs. ~9T'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
SHOUSE BRINGS HIS
IVA FIGHT SOUTH
(Cmtinued from page one)

(COntlnued from page 0ne)
courts NRA and Frazier-Lemke
decisions as administering q "stun-
ming rebuke to those who have
been seeking to nullify or change
the constitution by indirection. "
at is encouraging TO realize"
he said, "that at least one Of the
three coordinate branches Of our
federal government has not sue
cumbed to the hysteria which at
tempts to justify doing violence
to our fundamental law under the
plea of emergency.
"At a time when there is all
too much evidence of an execu-
tive willingness to take on unlim-
tied powers and when the nation
al legislature has exhibited a SUI
pine docility inconsistent with
the oaths of office taken by its
members, it is gratifying that the
one last bulwark of constitutional
government has proved effect
ive."
Shouse criticized President
Roosevelt for his recent speech tt
farmers in which he referred t.
| some opponents as Glars" ant
| compared Mr.. Roosevelt's cam
paiyn utterances regarding gov
ornamental economy with the rec
ord of new deal spending since ht
tnnk office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
blue RIDGE IS
CLOSING YEAR
Banquet Friday Night Will
Feature 2lst Year
of Operation

Departing from the usual pro-
cedure of a baccalaureate sermon
by visiting minister, a series of
short sermons is being delivered
each morning this week by min
listers of the Hendersonville
churches to the students of the
Blue Ridge School for Boys.
The concluding exercises of the
end of the session will be con-
Quoted on Saturday morning
largely by members of the grad
uating class.
Friday evening the annual al
umni banquet will be held at the
school, the occasion partaking of
the nature of a birthday party in
celebration of the completion of
the schools twenty-first year. j.
E. Singletary, a member of the
teaching staff and an alumnus of
the school, will act as POSTMASTER,
and short addresses will be made
by alumni, former teachers and
representatives from the student
body. Following the banquet the
final dance will be held in the
ballroom of the Skyland hotel,
which will be attended by stu
dents, teachers, alumni, patrons
and a selected group of invited
guests. Music for the dance will
be furnished by the orchestra di-
rected by Jimmie Livingston, an
alumnus of the school.
The graduating exercises will
take place Saturday morning be-
ginning at nine o'clock. DR.. N.
Collin Hughes, a former chaplain,
will pronounce the invocation and
benediction. Seven members of
the graduating class will deliver
orations including the salutatory
address by Morris Ritch, of
Charlotte, and the valedictory by
William Hagenbuch, of Middle
J town, Ind. Brief farewell mes
! sages will be brought to the class
by each member of the teaching
staff and diplomas will be pre-
sented by the headmaster.
COMMENCEMENT WILL
BE ON SATURDAY
! The program of graduating ex.
cruises Saturday morning is as
follows: So. !.
/ America-Processional.
Invocation - DR.. N. Collin
Hughes.
Salutatory address - Morri:
Riteh,
abe A Man''-Ivan Coffey.
| Custom and TraditiOns-Rich
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
IMMACULATE
Term
Entertainment and Award
of 9TH Grade Certifi-
Gates Are Held

Award of six diplom for COM
pletion of the seventh grade work
at the Imma culate Conception
was made yesterday afternoon by
the Ri. Rev. Monsignor A. R.
Freeman, chancellor of the Cath
Ollie diocese of North Carolina, on
behalf of. the school. and in the
absence of Bishop Haffey, VIII O
was unable to attend. The exer-
cises included two formal events,
an operetta in three acts entitled
"The Quest of the Pink ParasoP'
and "The Court of Learning" the
cast of which included the larger
boys in the school.
The cast for "The Quest of the
Pink Parasol" was as follows:
Fairy queen, Doris Williams
Poppy Maid, Elaine Atkin; Ruth,
Betty Harrison; gardener, Joseph
Bell; queens pages, Frenchie
Bude and Fritz Carlton; queens
flower girl, Lavinia Smith.
Chorus of Poppies-Henrietta
Atkin, Mary Ball, Ann Ball, Bar
bara Beall, Anne-Marie Bell, Pat
Carlton, Anna Dittmer, Edna Dit
mer, Jean Lubow, Thelma McCra-
ny, Sally Rogers, jeanette Thibo-
deau, Genevieve Thibodeau.
The cast for "The Court of
Learning" was as follows: Wis
dom, Campbell King; Arithmetic,
Jimmy Burrowes; Geography, Ru-
pert Cliff; History, Warner Herr
mann; Penmanship, Edward Beall
Spelling, George France; Reading
Elmore Hammes; Grammar, Thos
Hartnett; Drawing, Henry Dit.
mer; French, Bob Carlton; Mu.
sic, John Hammes; A.B.C., Thorn
as Ball. Hoyt Bangs, Harry Fet,
ner; Guards-Billy Bude, Fred
Dittmer, Fred Meekins, William
Meekins, Richard Ringerman
Harry and his Brother, Malcolm
and Dwight Dunlevie.
The two little plays that were
gwen were DoIH uellSlleiully eli
pertaining and gave the visitors
insight into the capacity of the
immaculate faculty in the train
ing of children.
The children given diplomas fol-
the completion of seventh grade
work were: Doris Williams, Ru.
pert Cliff. jeanette Thibodeau
Thelma McCrary, Campbell King
and Thomas Hartnett.
Highest average honors went tt
Doris Williams. Rupert Cliff wa!
second for highest average il
scholastic work.
For perfect attendance, will
no absences or tardies, the fol
lowing were given recognition
! jeanette Thibodeau, Thelma Nc
| Crazy, Anna Dittmer, Georg
France and Fred Dittmer.
Rev. Philip O'Mara, followin,
the presentation of the class ant
delivery of diplomas, INTRODUCED
Monsignor Freeman as the speak
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

not be good because it will pay
in financial or other returns, but
because it is the will Of God.
In a parochial school, he de-
clared, religion is not studied by
a book. Religion is best learned
by staying in a religious atmos-
phere. And, he told them, relig-
ion had not been stressed as q
study.
Speaking from the viewpoint of
the pupil, he said, owe have been
impressed daily with the presence
of God in our midst. That
knowledge of God leads to q
service OF God.
1t was stressed that the con-
cept of strengthening character
is the final aim Of our education.
Strength Of character, he said.
means living by rule" and one
becomes strong in character if he
lives by the rules that God has
given u.s."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
PERSONAL


NV. Calvert and daugh-
Of RObstOwn, Tex, are
D. 0. Satterfeld.
q Mrs. F. w. Sumner
their guests at "Rose
p and Mrs. Floyd Helms,
q williamson of Indian
IN, and Mrs. A. c. Mann
(ct, Ind.
p Mrs. A. W. Wheeler re-
~ night after a delight
/ Of two weeks in New
vicinity to their daugh-
~ spent part of the time
and Mrs. H. H. Wnkin-
|i'seWOOd, n. j., and the