davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Menoken


Mr.. and Mrs. G. Craig and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Walgren and Mrs. Berthe
Sands and sons were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Reitzel We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Funston and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Reitzel Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH and
nephews were New Year dinner
guests. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Snyder.
A large number from here attend
ed the funeral services for Mrs. Vic
toria Porter at the Catholic church
in Bismarck Saturday morning.
Miss Charlotte Nierling Of James,
town visited Sunday and Monday at
the G. D. King home.
Albert Sherman is driving the
school bus while the regular driver,
Chester Sherman, Is i'll In the Bis
marck hospital with pneumonia.
Gierke homes Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lar
son and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Erstrom and family were
New Years day visitors at the Jacob
son home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

rules for the first time in theri careers.
 Earl Lewis, hashy Washington Hill forward who ran wild in the Hills surprise victory over the Brooklyn A. c. Sunday scoring twenty points, will be added to the Dairymen's lineup, 1t was announc- ed this morning by Manager Harry x. Casbin. They had previously hoped to get Eddie Stevens who played with them last year, but the elongated star is booked with the Watertown Princetons who in wade Meriden tonight for return clash with the Endees.
 The Co-Eds play a rough style of ball as all pro teams do and can take and give it with equal success. They have just finished their western tour engaging in fwenty-one games coming out on top in all but two. They engage but mems teams as they are too super for to members of their own sex as their tour against such opponents several years. ago indicated when they beat practically everything in sight, E.
 The Boys Club Cadets have been secured to show in the prelim against the St. Sebastian's of Mid- dletown. This game will get under way at 7:45 o'clock and the main attraction one hour later, followed by dancing until midnight. During the halveb of the games the fam ous Worden quartet will entertain with songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
FAST FINISH WAS
 MEANS OF VICTORY FOR CENTRAL HIGH
Crosby OutscOred in Final Period to Lose 2O.l7
 Game

Tn a close guarding game which wound up in a whirl of shots at both hoops, Central High of Bridgeport got away with another tight game. this time finishing 20 to 17 winners over Crosby in a thrilling encounter last night be' fore a small crowd at the Wilby gym. The visiting team, defend- ing New England basketball cham. pions and Naugatuck Valley League leaders failed to attract more than &30 worth of customers, but put on Q fine show in subdu- ing Crosby, which seemed to have the game clinched with five miFi- utes to play, or until such time as Captain Joe Joyce decided to put himself out of the game with . fourth personal foul, for which there was no reason in the world.
 Lost No Time
 Central started fast, scoring 2 points in the first eight minutes of play while holding Crosby to A field and foul goal and then went out to lead 10-7 at half time as Pranskitis came through with 6 couple of nice hoops to aid the Crasby cause. The loss of Henry Koch, tall Crosby pivot man, was also a handicap to Crosby's chances. Schick's shooting in the final period plus Bowen's timely hoop clinched the game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
SUNSHINE BOWLING LEAGUE
Standing,
InaiyiAunI. NtanalnJ
sunIinhts (1l

High singls--Galway ......... 11g High Team -sunlights ........ s2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
ThOlnastOn Ponies
 Play K. of l.. Squad

The Thomaston Ponies basket. ball aggregation. with one loss in six starts will invade Waterbury, Saturday evening. for their first game of home and home series with the Knights of Lthuania Speedboys. Creating quite Q record in semi-pro football circles throughout the state, they hope to surpass that record in semi-pro basketball circles. Coach "Pivits"i Pavlakovic, former Fordham flash, will be in the lineup of the Ponies. and it is probable that Mandy Green, Thomaston, High coach, may also don Q uniform against the Knights at St Joseph's hall.
 Manager Lynch of the Ponies has boked Q stellar attraction for Thomaston for Sunday afternoon, when they engage the West Haven Red Devils at the, High school court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
WILEY, HARDING IN LEAGUE GAME;
 PRINCETONS PLAY
LeavenwOrth High Meets ThOmastOn-BOys Club
 Face Meriden Endees

WiIby high schools courtiers, with one of the best outfits in the Naugatuck Valley league, has a. real job on it's hands this evening and hoop fans have a real treat in store for them when the Harding Presidents of Bridgeport come to town for game at Wilby gym, scheduled for 3:3O D. m. and which will be offlciated by George Tay- Tor, former Crosby and Yale coach. Wilby's single loss in valley play was to Central high in . close game while Harding has won all its league contests and rated q sure-fire competition for title play this season.
 All Set
 With high scoring and smooth working club, Coach Jimmy Lee figures his boys able to beat Hard ing on the Wilby floor but the win. ner will not be expected to have very much of an edge when time Is called after 32 minutes of acc ton. In Sullivan and Darlington. Wilby has scoring pal. that will be ably aided by Stolf, Saldukas and Pomponio. Reserve teams of the schools meet in a preliminary game scheduled for 1880 p. m.
 On the Hon
 Leavenworth high, well on it's way to another western Connecti- cut championship will have Mandy Greens Thomaston high boys aa opponents tonight at Crosby gym in a game that Is expected to be well worth while for any and al: who sit in an the play. The game Is scheduled for 8:30 o'clock. Strong Visitors
 At the Boys club, the Cadets take on a team rated quite bit too much for them, the Meriden Endees, winners over the Water- town Prlncetons last week in Wa. tertown. Should the Cadets come through with surprise win over the classy visiting combine, they will receive statewide recognition. Meriden Mohawks and Cadet re- serves will play preliminary game at 7:S0 o'clock.
 At WatertOwn
 At Watertown tonight, tho Hart ford All-Burnsides will oppose the Princeton A. A. combination who will be hapdicapped without John. son. Ralph Santopietro or Joe Bo- ley may take his place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

Norman "Jingles" Johnson, ace forward of the rish-Americans of the city amateur basketball league and Princeton A. A. of Watertown will be out of the game for the re. mainder of the season. "Jingles'' broke a bone in his wrist while performing with the Irish against the Tribunes at the "Y" Sunday afternoon when he attempted to break fall, putting his arm out towards the floor while in his ale most natural off balance position.
 First aid was immediately ad- ministered the injured player, who later was sent to doctor where he was advised to let the injury rest. Hiss loss will affect both teams greatly.
 Johnson reached the peak of h. dividual scoring Sunday when he registered five field goals and a penalty shot, netting him a total for the season of 48 points, and the individual leadership of the circuit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Three ParOchial
 Games This Week

Three games will be played in the Parochial school basketball league this week, two being billed for Friday and one for Thursday. Joe Boley's St Joseph five draw a bye this week and will not be seen in action. The schedule of games for the week and the assignment of referees Is as follows:
 Game Thursday
 At Columbia---St Margaret vs Sacred Heart. Referee, Palladino.
 Games Friday
 At Westinghouse Francis vs Ss Peter and Paul. Referee, Con- nell.
 At Croft-St Mary's vs St Thom- as. Referee, Carney.
 All games get underway at 4 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
AnsOnia Opposes
 Naugy Tonight

Naugatuck, Jan 16-A good bas- ketball contest Is expected tonight when the Ansonia High school team meet the Naugatuck high five at the local Y. M. c. A. Ansonia recently trounced Crosby which Naugatuck had difficulty in beating 50 there seems little doubt the Gar net is in for tough night if 1t hopes to win.
 The down-valley five is repre- scented by a stronger quintet than usual this year. The locals will be out to avenge the stinging de- feat inflicted on them in football this year by the Ansonians. A preliminary tilt featuring the reserves of the two high schools will be played at 7:30 with the main game to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
CLOCKERS WERE EASY WINNERS
 OVER RUBBERMEN
ScOvills Swamp City Yards in Protested
 Game

At leasto fifteen points separated the winners from the losers in both Industrial league basketball games played at the central "" court last night. Waterbury Clock took a well earned 36-21 win from the U. S. Rubber of Naugatuck in the feature game with the Scoyill con- tingent holding a 41-23 advantage over the City Yards outfit in the first game of the evening, which, by the way, was protested on a claim of rule misinterpretation.
 Nothing to It
 Clock led all the way against Rubber, Griffin and Graham doing most of. the scoring, the teams standing 16-11 at half time in Clocks favor, and 29-16 at the end of g. half hour playing time. Rayt- kwich with 10 points showed up well for the Rubbermen. Sum. mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Poker Pim Patter

trimmed the JOkeps in three straight while the Deuces were los- ing one game to the Diamonds.
 The Jokers, boisterous and con- fident before game time, were com pletely subdued by the steady bow ling contributed by M. Zello and Travisano. Fred Gemino demon. strated his new 1935 stream line delivery. This was. highly effective as far as stream lining was con- cerned, especially in the first game when he hit 73, the stream line just whizzing by the pins. but not hitting them.
 Harry ZelIO again carried the burden of the Joker offensive and came through with thre good scores. These were to no avail, however, as the Aces continued their 1884 old model tactics. These included merely good bowling form and no stream line style.
 After a poor start, the Deuces ran wild and defeated the Dla- nionds in two straight games. They were stubbornly opposed by the Diamonds, however, but with Stan- co.'s 133 and Rickey's 120, it was nocontest. This match developed into one of the best of the season with both teams hitting well over 600 totals.
 Stance missed breaking the high single record when he filled the last box spare with two pins.
 The Hearts and Jacks who are also in the league, staged thrill- ing combat of their own. Ouimet disappointed a large crowd by showing up and then he amazed his partner by hitting a 110 score in the first game. This was not enough to win, however. With Kelly reaching impossible heights and Bart back in form, the Hearts took close game 20 8to 203.
 The amazing part of this match was the continued good perform ance demonstrated by the Hearts, both members for the first time in the season hitting over 800
 The Jacks resumed their regular form after the first game and dropped the second two games without a murmur or protest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
TWISTED SET FOR
 SKI MEET SUNDAY
Members of First All-Amer- ican Team Entered in
 in Competition
fspecial to The Democrat,

,. Especial to The DemocraO ,.
 Winsted, Jan 16--Gordon Ulmer, popular Green Mountain state ski rider, of Brattleboro, will be among the prominent members of the first all-American ski team, featureof the Winsted Ski clubs opening meet, Sunday. January 20.
 Ulmer was born in Philadelphia, Pa, but he moved to Brattleboro while he was quite young and a!- most Immediately took up ski run- ming. His longest leap has been 187 feet and New England circles would not be surprised should he pass the 200 foot mark on the huge Winsted hill. He has held numerous championships, among them the interstate and Vermont state, breaking hill records each time. His debut on the Winsted hill, the largest in the world, will give Ulmer his first real chance to prove his skill on the best con- structed ski hill.
 As the other skiers, from New England and the middle west, are fairly well even, the tournament promises to be one of close com petition and long jumps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
|AMBERS, FULLER
 BOUT SATELLITES ROSS TITLE GO
Herkimer Lightweight Will Box Either as Soon
 as Possible

New York, Jan 16.-(UP)-The next worlds lightweight cham. pionship bout probably will be fought between Barney Ross and Lou Ambers or Sammy Fuller. Meanwhile Ross stands suspend cd in New York and 20-odd allied states for not defending his 135- pound title "within a reasonable time" The ban was slapped on the champion yesterday afternoon commission, which demands that he box the commission's No l chal- lenger, Ambers, of Herkimer, ". Y.
 Ambers, however, most indus trious and least timid of challeng- CTS, has filed notice that he wants to box Fuller, the corking left hooker of Boston, who Is rated al the top of the contender list by the Illinois commission, or the cham pion. He has no preference.
 Almost Set
 An Ambers-Fulier bout will take place next month if terms can be arranged with Fuller, and the win- ner will be outstanding in the two major centers of pugilisn1, New York and Chicago.
 Ross last defended his light weight title in the fall of 1888. Since then he has won and lost the welter championship in two bouts with Jimmy McLarnin. He repeatedly has expressed his eag- erness for a lightweight title fight and has remained idle at the 186. pound limit, he says, simply be- cause no promoter has arranged match. Others insist he no long. CT can make 135 pounds-thC lightweight limit.
 He defends his junior welteH title against Frankie Klick at Mi. ami January 24, and the commits sion notified Klick to-day that he wil lbe suspended, in New Yorh if he goes through with the bout This will not deter Klick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
By STUART CAMERON
lUnIted PFess spOFts EdIl9Fl


 New York, Jan 16.-UP)-- Parading through the sports world today:
 POLO: America and the world now has no ten-Roal player. Two of Amer ica's big three, Tommy Hitchcock and Cecil Smith were dropped from ten to nine, and the third, Elmer J. Boeseke reduced from ten to eight. First time since 1922 that the world has been without ten- goal player.
 Seems as though the polo handl- cap committee which completed ite deliberations yesterday might have made a delft gesture by having failed to rank Tommy Hitchcock. The big fellow, dangerously hurt in one Skirmish, saw almost no ac- tIvity last year and well might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

447 4C3 4b7 1897 HiEk siIisie--s st Ai,lry, ls0. High thr6e--St Mary. eeR. High thrcc same--Crlspiee, l4ee. aigIi same sinnio--CrapA kutfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
ST HEDWIG JUNIORS
 DEFEAT N. E. TROJANS

Naugatuck, Jan 16-The St He'd wigs Juniors basketball five turn cd in a 1913 victory last night over the North End Tropans of Waterbury in a game played at the North End "" in Waterbury. The locals took an early lead and were ahead 14-4 at half time.
 Szymanski with four field goals for an eight point total led in SCOT ing for the locals and Ganezes with six points topped the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
497 sos 494 1494 DARCEY MOTOR LINES (1)
452 478 5Os 143s

High single--J. swampi, les.
 High three-J: gwSmpi. 37S. { High game---5eaboard Freight, High t0tal--seaboaFd Freight, 1612.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
|REYMONDS, TRI.SQUARES
 IN BROOKLYN GAME

Red" Gladney's Reymond Hi!l- les will face the Tr-squares In the feature attraction at the Brooklyn "" tomorrow night. The bakers are an undefeated club to date and the sorr%ll top manager be- lieves that they will be at the close of the campaign. Both clubs have strong linenps and large follow ing, and for this reason 1t Is be. iieved that there will be a large crowd on hand for the game. The Cadets, will face the "Beni's" Cow boys in the first encounter begin ming ak 7:30 p. m. The Cowboys also undefeated are tied with tne Hilues for the lead. Dancing VIII follow the principal game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
SPARTANS CLOSE
 WINNERS OVER ""

Teller and Began did full share In bringing the Spartans a 24.22 victory over the Tri-Y in a nip and tuck game at the Central Five field goals by Teller and four by Began kept the Neventual win ners in the game against opposi- ton that fought for every point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Amateur Basketball
Duf,es Set Rack

The Pond Aces won another game yesterday afternoon at the Boys Club defeating the Y Duces, IA to 10, their third victory in the last five starts. The Clement brothers and Catalina were high scorers. The Aces want a return game with the Y Meteors. For games answer thruogh this column by tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
CHESHIRE COLLEGIANS
 CHALLENGE LOCALS

The Cheshire Collegians issue a challenge to any amateur bas- ketball team in Waterbury and vicinity. Games must be played on opponents floor. For inc formation call Cheshire 515 during the day ana ask for Tom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
WRESTLING
tBx United Press)

At New Haven, Conn = Jim Browning, 235, Missouri, threw Pat McClary, 261, Ireland; Emil Dusek 216, Oklahoma, threw Tony Cole sano, 200, New York; Henry Ora. ber, 210, Germany. tossed Pat Newman, POP, navy; "Frenchy' Katan, 215, Montreal, won over Abe Goldberg, 210, California, who quit in 22:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
ShatnrOcks Win

In the first official game played at the new Washington Hill Com. munity house the Shamrocks de- feated the Giants yesterday, 19 to 16. McGrath stood out for the winners while Walsh was the losers big gun.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
BOXING:

Barney Ross is suspended as lightweight champion by the New York state athletic commission (boxing board to most of us) be- cause of non inactivity. He's still left with his title but our Jack Cuddy says that will go, too, most any week now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

CtnIidt IL NA' c. A. in the persons of pro- fessional female stars, the Man haitian Co., Eds
 play in g pro ul es against the E. F. Wor- den q ui n t e {
 state mems in- dustrial cham : pions, who will ennaRe in pro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

Score at half time, Central 10, Crosby 2. Referee: "Xeke" Chadys. Time: Four S-minute periods.
 Ono Point Apart
 To make the evening complete. Central Reserves took q 25-24 de- cision from the Crosby seconds. fin n preliminary game, Panassa and Mandanisi, Matzkin, Quilter and Lawlor going good for their respec- tive teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
ToRO.JORING,

Lake Placid reports elegant weather for this well known sport and urges you come up some time l.. P.'s idea of elegant weather ,-s."
 Copyright 1885 hy United Press]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
RAsERATT.

Bob Quinn of Brooklyn Dodgers Is in reading today and is consid- ering advisability of having the Dafiiness club take over the Read ing NIP. franchise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

Avery Brundage. for six years prexy, of the Amateur Athletic union gets the James E. Sullivan service trophy because "He has proven himself great leader, a fine executive and administrator. and one largely responsible for bringing together the several war ring facations in amateur sport"
 May be too bed Brundage step- ped down for no sooner had he tween the N. c. A. A. (Nationa1 Collegiate A. Al and the Carnegie Foundation were heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Workout

Scovills had little more than a romp in winning from City Yards, 41-23, the east enders defense holding the municipal employees to seven points throughout the first half of the game. De Maris and Coffey worked well for the win ners, Herb Colby doing O. K. with the Yards boys. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
AUTOAEoB1LING:

Kaye Don, stepping off the He De France and, as usual, late for an appointment with newsmen, in- formed them that speed racing of rival, Sir Malcolm Campbell, tends to increase the efhciency of stock cars. (This is the horse race argu- improve the breed of thorough bredg.)
 Henry McLemOre and Benny (Mrs Mac to the grocer's boy) are rive today in Jacksonville for g mother before resuming sport parading for Miami.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
EARLLEWIS WITH WORDEN'S CACERS
 FOR GIRLS GAME
Washington HiIl Forward to Show Against Man.
 iiattan COsEds at V

Something novel in the line of basketball will be offered local cage enthusiasts tomorrow night at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Four Games 7-nigt DUide Interest OF Waterbury Fans
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE
TRACK AND FIELD:

have been unranked "beeause of
 insufficient competition"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
J. F. Smith Dens.
IOtalB .Io
 St MichneIn (Wmtervllle)

Totals ..,. ....... II Score at half time, 29-5 J. F. Smith Dems. Referee: J. NardoszL Time: Four 1O-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
InasviduaI Standing.

The Aces took over the sole leadership, of the Poker league last Thursday night wien they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
|. $. Rubber.

Score at half time, Clock 16. U. S. Rubber II. Referee: Gus Lonergan Time: Four 10-mlnute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
City Yard.

sS5ssS score at tn half time, time scdvills 20. City Yard 2. Referee: Gus Loner- gan, Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
R. R. GIRLS (i)
47g 47e 527 14sl
sUPERVIsORs (2)
,Sss 5Os 4ss 1887

High singie--Ariola, 14e.
 High three--Di Leo, 3G9. High game--Workegs 643. High team-W WeIders. 1895.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

14h 9h Ohio Oil (a3oc)----
2l& 1914 oliver Farm Equip
1871 31S Omnibus Corp vte--
100 75 Omnibus c pf(8)A-.
SA a. Orpenheim Collins
22 11h Otis Elevator t60c)
125 106 Otis Elev Of (6)-
17as Az Otis Steel
s417 224 Otis Steel Or pf--.
118 80 Owens-Ill Glass(4)
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Slower Pace Set
By Non.Ferrous
Metals in Week
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 26.-Quieter
conditions prevailed in all non-ferrous
metal markets this week after con-
sumers Is most lines had supplied
forward requirements In recent active
buying movements.
New business in copper was neg
ligible, but trade reports indicated
that deliveries by producers to fabri-
Gators against orders were maintained
in good volume.
First-hand sellers generally held
firm at ga cents for electrolytic de-
livered in the Connecticut Valley. Con-
sumption was said to be continuing
at q high rate both In this country
and abroad
Tin prices held steady. Lead smelt-
ers experienced q moderate day-to-day
inquiry which permitted them to dis
pose Of ore intake, in most instances,
at unchanged prices.
Zinc was quiet with sellers holding
prices steady. Prices for domestic
antimony were slashed 7s-cent per
pound owing to dullness of demand
and reports Of easier conditions in
China.