davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
Fined for Killing Grouse

In Justice Haigler's court on DC
tober 8, A. L. Rathbun of Idaho was
charged with possession and inc
killing of grouse during closed sea.
son. He paid the assessed fins
of $3.50. Deputy Game Warder
bennington was complaining witness
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
American Legion
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District Meeting

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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
WEATHER REPORT

Showers of the past week gave
Libby 40 inches of rainfall, with a
heavy rain on Sunday that left Al
of an inch. The temperatures for
the week follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
$4,000 Excess Claims May
Be Paid By Commissioners

Advised To Do By Attorney General and Commissioners
Now Await Order of District Court Which Necessary
Bills Exceeded Last Years Road and Bridge Funds
MANY Unable to Obtain Pay for Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
HONORABLE MENTION

Ends-Drehcr Denver; Benton Arkansas; Boyd Baylor War ren Aahama Davis Darmoh Stone Stanford; Kenderdne n- dlana Daily Manhattan; Zachary Purdue aehwar @ ott Ramsey Tech Re Daddio Pitt Rean ono sote' Keker, Western Reserve
 Tackes-stol California; Hale Texas Christian; scnonbsum and Kaplano ohio sate Haak Indiana; Mid!er Minnesota sceckran schreye and woltman Prdue To Frneson Keyoran Haryard Plat Cato Louisiana state sneogg Norc Dame; zagar, stanford ormsed Washington State Guards-Evans California; Schroeder Mchigan state; Me- Nanora Penn Hays Swell Auburn Kuhareh @ Eoe Dame; Brewer Illinois Hopow Washington state Jones Txes
 M; Heikkenen Mchigan sEtosky Indiana 1e1ouSkh Ptt Du4os, Navy. - - ', .., ..
 Cente-Dousherty santa Wolfe Ohio state Miller h. diana: Adch Texas Chrisan Lumpkn Georgia M Duke Me Carhy Notre Dame; Moore Colorado; He1sey fi @cA0sa Illinois, Anley Auburn; Quigg Lafayette -
 California; AennemAn Texas Mines; Me- Donald Ohio state Vanzo Nohwestes Pupils Notro Dee Bra zel Baylor Robbins Little North Carolina Meynerry Foda; sis Georgia Tech Hartman Georgia Ferry s& MafyS; gchinder Southern California.
 MaackTipton Duke; Every Minnesota; Rt!e Albright Tanavch Rutgers Heap Northwesen Patterson Bayor pero Cray oregon Todd Texas A. M Wood Wasy ohio state sherman oheasoi Wofe Texas; es FIJI due schmy Wscoisln Cmro Minnesota QieIman syracuse Konemann Georgia Tech Pinge. Michigan State; smianicf Arizona.
 Fulbacks-fIutehnson Dartmouth; Lain. Rice; Rabe Ohio state cruver Washington; Patrick Pitt; Fakensen s Marys Andrews Tulane Rohm, Louisiana SaNi eTngnsm er'sn" Young ManderS, Drake Renso, Temple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
Student Tickets Sold Out At.
 Crosby, Wilby

That the student bodies at both Crosby and Wilby are anticipating q great battle tomorrow morning at Hamilton park was indicated today when 1t was discovered that the 9,- 500 student tickets printed for tho game were not enough to meet the demand. The opening of school this morning found jam of stu- dents around the Crosby A. A. of- flee, and the same situation was reported at Wilby. With good weather oil records for attendance at c high school game apparently will be broken.
 Boys on Edge
 Coaches Bill schofield and Jim. mic Lee will finish up their final preparations today. Both teams drilled hard last week, Crosby In anticipation for It's contest With At,uonia, Wilby preparing for LeaV- enworth. This week the work has been of e lighter order, each coach trying to keep his team ct the peak and endeavoring to avoid injuries. Regan, who was on the sidelines TOT tho wildcats e week ago is again In shape, and most of Crosbys cripples have rounded into form. Nardozzi. regular tackle, Is still limping, and charlie Foster, flossy halfback, IS not exactly at top form. He will play, however.
 The weather overhead seems promising. Undcrfoot the going will bc heavy. Tho field Is drying very slowly. The grass has all been worn away by the daily practice sessions of the Crosby team, and unless turn of cold weather ar- rives to harden 1t, the surface will not be suitable for fast running backs. Right now conditions favor the team which can show Q heavy, plunging back and @ line to clear the way. A running attack is very likely to bog down in the mud.
 The game Is scheduled for 10 Q. n., sharp, with Eddie Hart, Fay Vincent and pr. M. A. O'Hara, of- ficials,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
CARLO AND SMITH
 AT ARENA TONIGHT

New Haven, Nov. 24.-Toinorrow may be Thanksgiving but tonight Is tho night for good solid wallops as the class of the state amateur ieatherpushers get their last chance to unlimber before the opening Of the state championships next week. A team of Springfield, Mass. fight. CTS, led by Mcddy Reyholme, Will pc ct the New Haven Arena tonight to swap punches with Connecticut's best on Dick oray's weekly slugfest Action, and there will be plenty Of 1t, gets under way at 8:30 o'clock.
 Reyholme will have to be at his best when he meets Al Ervolino. Of ThompsonVille in one of the flea. tured bouts. Several other Scorch. CTS are on the card. Red Moffet, Devon dynamiter, takes on Kid Bal, rugged Meriden lishtweieht And Tommy Ciarlo. Slugging Brass City junior welterweight, meets Art Smith, another walloper from Meri" den. boz
 Irish Jackie Mahoney, of Spring. field, meets Johnny Hayes, of Bridgeport; Jimmie McBurr1ie. Of Torrington, takes on Eddie Mientka, fiashy Springfield fighter; and Wl- lie Andrews, willing New Haven boy battles Al Nabo, pride Of Thompsonville. .'.'."
 As a special feature, Matchmaker Dick Gray will give away a half dozen turkeys at the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
bOSTON|ANS YETI TO BE DEFEATED
Player Gets Broken Leg as Bruins. Canadiens Tie;
 Red Wings Lose Five
fBy United PreSS)

The Boston Bruins, leaders of the American Division of the National Hockey league, remained undefeat. ed today but their six game winning streak had been stopped by Les can" adiens from Montreal.
 Tho flying F'renchmen, Victors m but e single game this year, fought tho Bruins to a l.l overtime dead. lock last night. Moundu put the Canadiens ahead with 6 first period tally, but Eddie Shore scored the equalizer at i3:l2 of the second They played the next 90 minutes without q counter. Mondou col. iided with Shore in the second stanza and was forced to retire from the game with a broken bone In his right leg.
 The Detroit Red Wings, ie36.37 Stanley Cup champions, were hand cd their fifth setback of the Juv- chile season, losing 3-l, to the New York Americans. Stewart, WiSeman and Carr goaled for New York; Barry for Detroit. .. :.
 The Monreal Maroons outscored the Toronto Maple Leafs, 2.l. to re. gain Q third place tie with els Can. ndiens in the Canadian Division. Northcott and Ward counted for the Maroons, and Thonls tailed the lone goal for Toronto. The stand" inus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
Bristol West Ends,
 Conegians To Aid Bell City Poor

Bristol, Nov. 24.--The needy chil- dren of Bristol will benefit from the proceeds of the next football battle which the West End eleven, of thls city, claimant of the state professional gridiron championship The West Ends, who moved down the Danbuiy Trojans, is-o, to be- come the first Connecticut team to ever defeat the Danburians, will meet the Connecticut Collegians on Sunday afternoon ct Muzzy field here at 2 o'clock. Proceeds of the game will be used for Riddles Christmas Fund and judging from the advance sale of tickets the at. tractio nwill be played before one of the largest crowds Of the sea- son.
 The Collesians will Do composed of seniors at Connecticut State col- lege, Trinity college, New Britain Teachers college, St. AnselmS col. legc and Rutgers university. All have been standout players for their respective colleges this season and will include, lance, Grosch, Haino. yich and O'orady, of State, oMal- ley, of Trinity and Flood of New Britain Teachers. The squad will consist of 20 players.
 Coaches Andy Palau and Joe Hu- gret nave decided to have the West Ends remain Idle on Thanksgiving day, The rest was deemed advis- able following the Enders' gruelling, game aganist Danbury Sum- day.
 Efforts are beieng made to have Larry Kelley, the former Yale foot. ball sensation kick the first ball Sunday afternoon. Kelley, now an instructor and coach at Peddie school, is a close friend of Wally Switzer, West Ends back, and through Switzer's personal effort, Kelley may come to Bristol to at- tend the benefit engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

sec behind "grandstand plays" and who Is foremost on the fields of bat lucky breaks" who know not only tie, but why. MEAS football im- mortais were chosen by the nations leading coaches, the men who have the best opportunity to see the ath- letes In action, the most ability to select the really great from the merely flashy.
 For All.Americ& decorations in los7, then, America's most famous drillnasters put their heads togeth- er. compared experiences, records, personal knowledge available to no one else, and chose the most au- thentic All-Amerlca football teams, A surprisingly wide distribution Of all.star talent appears oin the tinal analysis, with the east leading three nositions, the midwest, south, and far west two each, and the southwest and Rocky Mountain region one apiece.
 ft perhaps is the first time since the late walter Camp got out of the iyy.sprinkled Big Three that the usually all.powerful Western Con. ference goes unrepresented on the first string. But the Big Ten wasn't up to It's customary standard this autumn. Its poor record against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
Original Celtics,
 New Haven Jewels Clash Tomorrow

New Haven, Nov. 24--Kate Smiths Original Celtics invade New Haven tomorrow night. Led by the vener. able Pete Barry, the Celtics will play the New Haven Jewels iii 0 Thanks giving tussle at the Arena which will decide second place in the American Pro Basketball league.
 owner Bud Farmer, former Big Ten star, wants 6 win over the Gel tics and started cracking the whip on Monday when he put the Jewels through Q long practice, He fol- lowed 1t Up last night with another workout and tonight the Jewels play an exhibition tilt with the Renais- sance Five, colored champs, in New York. }t
 "The boys may need c tightener before they play the Celtics," Farmer said.
 Willie Rubenstcin, former N, Y. U. captain and one of the classiest ball handlers In the league, will start against the Celtics at forward Qeorgie slott will play the other forward. Unless Matty Begovich, former L. I. U. star, shows a decid. cd reversal of form Farmer will start Honey Russell at center. Mac kinS- br,inner and Lou Spindell, St. Johns college stalwarts, will start at guard
 Pete Barry Celtic coach, will put m entire team of former college captains upon the floor. Lou Nash, star Columbia forward, Pete Bender, L. I. U. captain, Al Kellett and Jack Mcduirk, of Manhattan, and Pete Berensen, who learned his basket. bail from Nat Holman, Barry's old team mate, at c. 0. N. Y. complete the line.up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

outside competition Is something In the way of proof of this.
 Bears, Pitt Almost Land Three
 No team is awarded more than one place, although at least two. Pittsburgh and California, easily might have been given three each. Indicating how tough 1t is for Q col. lege football player to achieve the cherished goal of every one of them, is the absence from the first team of 0 inehmer of the Fordhat1l and Alabama creations, who as teams belong in the country's first five.
 But to get down to the All.Amer. lea team of 1887. Byron White Of Colorado, Marshall Goldberg of Pittsburgh, Clinton Frank of Yale. and George Karamatic of Qonzaga are the backs.
 The much-abused word, "sensa- tlonal," may be employed in describ- Ing Whiz2er White, the most wide" ly publicixed small.school player In the country, but rightfully 50. Every. body who has seen White say that he is the peer of or at least the equal of Earl (Dutch) Clark, the professional whose name IS mem tioned in the same breath with that of Jim Thorpe, with no apologies, and who also came out ot the ROCKY Mountain Conference.
 White, weighing le3 punds and standing five feet ten, Is the triple threat extraordinary. He was such 0 great ball carrier that he ran to touchdown after touchdown through complete teams. He was 0 superln- tive passer and kicker, and . bril- liant field general.
 The Whizzer is vastly more than O football player. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Is Q candidate for Q Rhodes scholarship.
 Goldberg, one of four juniors In the first lineup, was the years top back. Weoighing 100 pounds ana standing five feet eleven, the Jewish hill-billy of Elkins, West Va, was the hardest running back in the coun- try. A master of the cutback, this phenomenal ie-year.old Panther also kicks and passes. Harry 6tuhl- dreher, of Wisconsin, who was one of the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, considers him the fastest boy on the second step that he has ever seen.
 Captain Frank earned his place AS 0 Yale immortal by starring week in and week out. The Evanston lad lacked some of the savagery of Gold berg, but was c superlative ball car: Tier, passer and an inspirationai leader.
 The west will marvel for e long time over George Karamatic, the fullback who came out of little Con- Saga College to startle the entire coast. Almost six feet tall and weighing 100 pounds he fairly breathes power and ability. Slip Madigan, St. Mary's coach, runs out of superlatives when describing his actions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
Schools Beginning To Get Long-Merited Recognition
Nations Top Scorer Is Football Novice
By DAN PARKER

BROOKLYN COLLEGE of Q Y lys yslp located Avenue on small section of which :y: increasing numbers to root for srdOn out % aS arun @ % S mmS from s coah Lou Of the Brooklyn SSs' Ss eleven had to transfer the rest of his home games to Erasmus k Ta a as s's sSa4n Sa %%' csss sns
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 3 % scoring % 2 ".s for sy.s @ "sa.. M $ S 'ass r .S a.rSy sSs wS Ss na o "s Of s Ssi points, 'N' Saturday Tassr nsn WnI,ass nss 100 @ bsy the aasions football r iss7 wll Sd sewed
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 ss team s ts v M 0esns oss. game Ss%s %n sn ss eS 9 srss s s1s S ssr the @ 5 sa nsa SSs Sy s an P he s
 , n: '::.aF s:s s s .s % a' year. therefore s a ioSO; ass he made 5
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 An unusually fast White has been timed In HSh socbsn Ne does the 100 under l Sid h
 sophomore feet and weighs only iSs pounds Freshmen eligible for the varsity teams at Brooklyn Cog h why team He taking general ~rs and science course his time writes sports for the It his ambition to continue in newspaper woFk after he completed hls college course
 Nobody paid Brooklyn College football until S season Then exploits be noed around the pr Fabus crowds turned out Tor the Ksms % pleased with this a hfst but ni ew weeks newacqured popularity of hS team was menace Whcn he could the pkers who where trying o avoid he tag sellers mounted he found nc not only cheers tags but couldn't even make n the third of the season was played will crowd of 1000 contributed miserable Slet swarmg transferred the remaining games W the Field Foul weather Kept the aendane aow M result that the team wound up the season S' with deficit of $i,200
 "But being constructed around our own os d sad hopefully yesterday Next year, we'll nave m encSeu athletic Aeld--And Sid White"
 ~ ~ Copyright 1887, King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
BRUINS, CANADIENS
 IN HOCKEY TIE

Boston, Nov. 24--CUP)-The un- defeated Boston Bruins and tho Montreal Canadiens battled to a l--l tie before l5,000 in a fast Na- tional Hockey league game here last night.
 Canadlens took the lead In the opening period when. with the Bruins one man short, Armand Mondou sank Q pass from Toe Blake and Johnny Gagnon. Porky Dumart scored the equalizer for the Bruins midway through the scond period with Eddie Shore setting up the shot.
 Tn the second period Mondou was forced to retire from the game when he suffered a broken bone in the right leg after a collision with Short. Only one penalty was called during the game. ....... ..,s... -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
INDIES DRUB NAUGATUCK
 METEORS

The Town Plot Indies showed that they are one of the best senior basketball outfits in the state when they pinned e 4l-24 defeat on the Naugatuck Meteors team.
 Tho first half of the game ended with the score all even, but In the second half it was ell Indies. Cicero and r. Addessio were the high scor- CTS of the night.
 Manager Louis Penoncello would like to arrange games on . homo and home basis with any io-2i year old team in tho state. For games call 4-0e0o or write to 702 Highland avenue, Waterbury Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
TOREsTVILLE ALL.STARs WANT
 STATE BOOKINGS ..

The Forestvillc All-stars, one of Bristol's leading quintets want games with strong state teams. The For estville Ave has been organized for the past nine seasons and has a commenable record on the court. Teams may secure bookings by writ Ing to John Kanel at 23l Broad street, Forestville or by phoning Bristol 3047. o.., t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
Elks' Bo1cling League Notes

In the American last week met with ever, worst disaster loosing 0 quar- tette of points to Verrlkers Paint men who have won sevel of the last eight points, working their way up to a to for second place.
 In the National League the lead CTS made out much better, both Pel' letter and Larson winning three points to stay in Q tic for hrst place.
 Jack Reilly had a nice night against Stanton, hitting S68 to lead his team to c four point win.
 Harpins team has the highest average In the league but SpottinB their opponents doesn't worry them c bit. They always seem to pc equal to the occasion. Last week they took three out of four from the strong Pope 1nternations by rolline 1903 for three games. Harpln Sot the pace with e three of 360 and high single for the week of i30'
 Holian has c fine collection Of Jay Boys. Did you ever notice the first names Of his bowlers9 They are Jim walker, ST.. Jim Walker, Jr, Jim Mccarthy, Jack York, and Jack Hollan. They certainly are not Blue Jays because they arc climbing right up the ladder.
 pr. Cotterio has threatened to prescribe c change in form for Joe Fava If his team doesn't soon snap out Of It's slump.
 Standing As of Nov. 22, 1897
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
COUNTRY RUN

Newark, N. J.. Nov. 24-(UP)-The 18th annual national interscholastic cross country championships will be run here tomorrow over the rolling 9s mile course h Branch Brook park.
 Three hundred athletes, repre- senting GO schools, are scheduled to start in quest of the title vacated by the full -blooded Mohawk Indian, Ray Trail. Favorites to succeed Trail include trio of South Oranges Seton Hall runners-- Charlie MacIeski. Bridgeport. Conn; Chet Llpslsi, Lakewood, O.; and Car- n,inc Bova, Lowell, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
ARMSTRONG AGAINl

Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 24--(UP)-- Henry Armstrong. worlds feather weight boxing champion eyed the worlds lightweight title today after scoring his 24th knockout victory in his last 2S fights.
 The Los Angeles negro continued his sensational winning streak by Knocking out Joey Brown of Syra- cuse in the second round of their scheduled ten round non-title fight.
 Armstrong weighed lSO. Brown i2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
WRESTLING

worcester, Mass.-Steve (Crush- er) Casey, Ireland, Topped Hans Schnable, Germany; Hans Steinke. Germany. pinned Tom Hanley. Oklahoma: George Clark. Scotland, drew with Felix Miquet, France; Tom Kaivola, Fitchburg, tossed young Bull Martin. New Jersey.
 New York-Jesse James, Holly wood, Calf, pinned Gino Martinel- ii, Italy: Johnny Sullivan, Ireland, pinned Ivan Vakturoff. Russia: Steve Passas, Greece. and Leonard. Macaluso, New York, drew: Jack arnas. Greece. pinned Paddy Mack, Philadelphia: Abe Coleman, New York threw Mick Campofreda, Bal- timore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
BLESSED SACRAMENTS
 COP 24.23 THRILLER

Blessed Sacrament won their op- ening game yesterday 24.23 in Q hard.fought batle played ct Chase park. The excellent foul shooting of Dave Smith. Bill Kalosky and Jim Mc0rath plus spectacular shot by Tom Mc0rath in the closing minutes were the leading factors in the teams victory. Score:
 RIeGsAd Sacrament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
WRESTLING RESULTS

New Haven, Conn.--tArena)--- Gino Garibaldi, Italy pinned Reb Russall, Texas: (KOD George Ko- verly, Calif.. threw Jack Holland. Calf: George Kondylls, 0reece. pInned Leo Hyatt, Boston: Jim Wallis, Boston. and sammy Me- hacker, New York drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
TIGERS IN 4s.so WIN

The N. D. Y. Tigers opening their season off of their home court won by Q score 42 to 20 in beating the Pond Aces at tho slocum gym last night. A fast passing attack was used in downing the rugged Pond street forces. Celentano, santalucia and Place were outstanding for the N. Y. club while 0uzyardi and Frost were the losers best shots. The Tigers will play the strong Blake and Johnson quintet showing stol- lar and Bradley, two West Side speedhoy performers at the N. E. Y. tonight. Any team wishing games with the Tigers oall or write Tom 9antaiucia, N, D, Y,