davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

WEST SIDES IN
 WIN OVER YM|HA
Hebrews Lose 46-42 Hoop Test-DameliO, Orent-
 licherman Star

Thirty-six foul tries, evenly al. vided, were awarded by Referee Ralph Santopietro, but only IS conversions resulted as the West Side Speedboys chalked up e 46- 42 victory over the YMHA last night in the Central Y before a slim crowd who saw 70 minutes of fast basketball.
 Gen Dameio, who has been the sparkplug of the State League en- try all season, once again proved he is the outstanding player in the city. The South Enc 11ash cut the cords for five field goals and a similar number of tries before be- ing banished from the contest in the last quarter on fouls.
 sammy Orentlicherman, Meriden importation of the Hebrews, as usual, led the Jewish boys in the scoring with IS points. Howie Block, also sent to an early show- CT on personals, and Abe Steinmaii, former University of Penn star, were the big guns in keeping the Hebrew lads consistently in the game.
 Alex Mazzarella's charges start- ed strong and after the first ten minutes rolled up a 1S to 8 lead which they increased over Messy Levine's promising array to 9 to 16 at intermission. The Hebrews came to life in the third period and as the last quarter starred the score- board read 3i-3l. Ralph Bradley, who sat on the bench the fitst half, was the Siders star in the final canto, his three baskets rurn- ing the tire. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
OWNER ORDERS
 SEABISCUIT LEG TEST TOMORROW
Howard Horse Improving But May Miss $lOO,OOO
 Race March 4

Arcadia, Calif., Feb. i7--tUP)-- Apparent disappearance of the sore- ness from Seabiscuit's ankle today caused Owner Charles s. Howard to schedule 6 test for tomorrow to de- termine whether the 1888 handicap champion can go to the post in the $1o0,00O Santa Anita Handicap March {.
 Howard said that the six-year-old son of Hard Tack showed marked improvement each time he was walked, and he was convinced that the soreness was gone. seabiscuit. formerly Q i-S favorite to win the Santa Anita Handicap, pulled up lame after . cheap allowance race Tuesday and the odds jumped to 1.10. S
 Howard repeated that If seablscuit recovers, he will be pointed for just one more big money winning eftort so he can pass Sun Beau's all.time earnings mark. The Biscuit is short onl y$30,000 now, and if .ie cannot be readied for the Santa Anita, he will be kept in California and groomed to 90 in the $50,000 Holly wood Handicap this summer.
 After his final effort to pass Sun Beau's mark, Seabiscuit will be re- tired to stud on Towards California breeding farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
BETHLEHEM AND
 HOPEVILLE MEET

On Saturday night, February l8, at Memorial hall, the Bethlehem A. 0. boys play host to the Hopeville Eagles Blues. These teams have al- ready met and the Eagles, with help from the Blues came out on top in a hectic battle by a narrow margin. However, the local boys have te- veloped a new defense to stop the invading long shot artists and hope, even though 1t is rumored that the Eagles will all be Blues, to upset the boys from ott beyond Washington Hill.
 In the preliminary, the fast-step- ping B. A. c. girls will tackle their jinx, the Woodbury Townies. Tn their last meeting the Woodbury lassies won out by one point 22-2l, but the local girls haping gone to town" in their last three games at the expense of such good teams as Mt. Carmel, Lourdes and Washing ton Hill Maidens, hope to even up matters with their favorite rivals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
7HiSSpOYting
 World
s'Cash And Carry" Cashes In
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Recently you the death of Charles O. Pyle only Tex Rickad Py marathons because ingenious making dollar with dream applied to anec activity.
 For 30 years Pyle executed the bizarre ventures obry of mdwestern heater manager into everything he touched gold while other promoters 2Os attempted to make their unusual He the first to exploit professional spots Ills pioneering paved National Proies- sona tapped both sports for all they then were when Wheaton college at Illinois But Pyle reached nm aherave ncknameCash
 He paid haack money than any individual has paid $34200O Grange play Grange $ll8000.
 In 1926 he signed the French queen toured America and Europe and collected obtained Vincent Richards Harvey Snod flowed in and professional tennis was until 1928 did Pyle reach the peak of promo mountain and desert and through Pyle Two hundred and for one Field conveyed by motor prepared the Millions words were and for time ecpsed even the public interest
 through the summer Runners dropped out feet and legs numb Mter the publcs Derby became joke The towns refused to $5000o he had promised The winner advertised Andy Payne of Oklahoma made public later he tried This time 1t failed more dtsmaly Pyle retired from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
RENA BERTI
ST. MARY'S DEFEAT
 ANSONIA ARRAY

Wednesday night at Leavenworth school gym, St. Mary's, parochial school champions, defeated the strong Assumption school five of Ansonia 28-15. Hindered by the ab- sence of "Ace" Crean, the St. Mary's five were late getting started. Ahearn of the Assumption team started the scoring with 6 foul in the second minute of play. St. Marys followed with baskets by Hurlburt, Bannon and long shot by Capt.Bob Mone- rat. Scott started the second period with a hook shot from the side court. Tom Fitzgerald then put on @ one-man show scoring five con- secutive points. At thehalf Coach Frank Donnelly sent in McGrath, Donahue, Carey, Conlon and Egan. This team held the Assumption five to two points scored by Callerick, rangy center. In the last period St. Mary's were held to seven points while the Ansonia team connected for five points. Monerat of St. Mary's was high scorer with three baskets. Fitzgerald playedwell for Ansonia. St. Mary's will travel to Ansonia Tuesday where they meet the Assumption five in return game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
FIGHTS FEATURE
 BRUIN HOCKEY WIN
(By United Press)

With faint hope of overtaking the leading Boston Bruins, the New York Rangers moved toward clinching second place honors in the National Hockey League today.
 The Rangers beat off their only challengers for runner up honors, the New York Americans, 2-l, last night. After two scoreless periods, Neil Colville clincehd the issue with two last period goals. The victory moved the Rangers seven points ahead of the Amerks.
 Boston remained 10 points in front of the pack, having overpowered MontreaPs Canadiens 5-l in @ game featured by @ near riot and several injuries. Police moved spectators of the ice when crawling players pre- cipitated, general fight. Les Cana diens chances breaking out of the cellar were further dampened when Jimmy Ward suffered dislocated shoulder, Babe Seibert received a groin injury, and Walt Buswell suf- fered possible concussion.
 Detroit and Chicago, waging a bat tie for fifth place, played to 6 1-1 tie, the Black Hawks remaining one point ahead of the Wings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
WATERVILLE CLUB
 TO MEET CHUCKS

The Waterville Boys Club basket ball team will play the Naugatuck Chuck Service Five in 8 feature tilt of three game program in Water vile, Friday, February 24. The Chucks team will feature Rus Weaving and Frankie Edmonds both former high school stars. The Chucks team have run up an im- pressive string of victories includ- ing wins over the best teams in the state and are expected to give Wa terville real hard game. The Wa terville team will show Billy Moore, Steve Borowy, and Harp Dunne, who will most likely lead the Water vile offense.
 The St. Josephs girls team, con- tenders for the state championship honors, will meet high-class girls team in the semi-final. The Wa terville Boys Club Juniors will face the Thomaston Flashes in the first game at 7:15 o'clock. Jimmy Crich- ton will be the referee and dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent)

wave will come right on into the canoe, make itself entirely at home, and take your seat away from you.
 However these beach boys don't make mistakes. They guide the canoe, balance 1t, and maneuver 1t as easily as @ nursemaid does Q perambulator.
 Action
 We caught one wave, which had been letting Its beard grow and get ting tougher ever since 1t left Fiji as ripple month or two ago, that brought out the best our boys had in them. When the canoe tilted and was threatened with being swamped, the assistant steersman jumped from his seat and was hang ing on the outrigger device ia a fraction of a second. We never slow ed down, but roared on toward shore with Billy doing a magnificent bit of balancing out on the end of the outrigger poles.
 I'm definitely sold on outrigger canoeing, and hereby warn the New York traffic cops that when I get home I plan to go to my office in one every morning.
 Copyright, 1889, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
DUDLEY LEADS MONEY GOLFERS Philly Pro Has Sub-Par 70 at New Orleans
 Meet

New Orleans, Feb. 17-(UP)--Still railing against high winds that sailed golf balls around the course like kites, the nations big money players began the second round of the. $10,000 Crescent City open championship today two strokes be- hind big Ed Dudley, of Philadelphia
 Dudley was the only man to bet- ter par in the opening 18-hole round and he posted 6 36-34 for a head start to the $2,000 top prize.
 Three were grouped with par 72's for the 6,727 yard flat course, Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City: National Open champion Ralph Guldahl, and Henry Picard, of Hershey, Pa.
 Three strokes away from the lead- CT were Chandler Harper, Ports mouth, Va; Lloyd Mangrum, Los Angeles; Harry Bassler, Long Beach, Calf; Ralph Hutchison, Bethle- hem, Pa.; and W. A. Strakhouse, Sequin, Tex.
 Several of the better known cash players were bracketed at "A, includ- ing slammin' Sam snead, of White Sulphur Springs, w. Va; Harold (Jug) McSpadden, Winchester, Mass; Lawson Little, San Francis co; Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee -On- Delaware, Pa., and Frank Walsh, of Remington, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
WASHINGTON PARK
 GAMES TONIGHT

Two of the undefeated teams of the Washington Park hoop league will stake their unblemished records on games to be played tonight in the Community house. Capacity au- diences have witnessed all second league games, and this condition will undoubtedly prevail tonight.
 In the preliminary, the Gents will stack up against the Sacred Hearts. and in the feature the Props will meet the Welles. Neither the Gents nor the Props have been knocked of this round. The first game will get underway ct 7:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. l7.-(UP.- | don't know about the horse and buggy or the automobile, but the outrigger canoe is here to stay. No blooded stallion, no i6 cylinder car ever gave anybody such & ride as you get on the top of @ wave in one Of these primitive shells fashioned from the trunk of the koa tree.
 Four of us malihinis Cor newconl- ers) went out in the surf of Waikiki beach in an outrigger yesterday. It was manned by two beach boys, Tommy Kiakona and Bill Daniels, . pair of laughing, bronzed amphib- ians in lowered trunks.
 For two hours we commuted from the reef to the beach, catching all waves, local and express. The out- trigger canoe seats six and the four malihinis set in the forward seats.
 As you push of the beach into the surf, and head out to sea for a quarter of a mile or so where the waves are breaking, the beach boys yell paddle" because the passeng- CTS, armed with big paddles, are supposed to do their share in getting the canoe out to where the fun starts.
 Help Out
 As a matter of fact. I'm convinced that the malihinis, unable to see the beach boys behind them do ALL the work. On my next trip I am going to get an outrigger equipped with a rear vision mirror 60 I can be sure I won't do more than my share of the labor.
 It takes 10 minutes or more Of paddling to reach the place where the big rollers begin. Then every one is "at ease" and rests on his oars until the boys, with some sixth sense, feel that just the proper wave is about to arrive. Then the steers- man, the head man, yells paddle, paddle hardl" and like crew leav- ing the mark at Poughkeepsie every- one digs in with all he has got.
 The canoe picks up speed, and then more speed. until yo ucant con- ceive of a canoe going any faster Then, suddenly, as if the entire boat were being shot from cannon, the wave catches it. At just that sec- and the steersman cries "okay!" meaning pull in your paddles and let nature take its course.
 You hurtle toward the shore at an unbelievable speed. with the spray flying in your face and the wall of water that is pushing you towering above you at your back Actually, at that moment. the canoe is no more than chip in flood one little mistake on the part of the steersman or his helper ard the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
MELODY HAS CROWN;
 COCOA KID WINS

Boston, February 17. - (UP) - Honey Melody of Charlestown was still New England lightweight box ing champion today.
 He successfully defended his title in a l2-round bout with Abe Dem ner, west-end newsboy, in the Ar gonne A. A. matches at Mechanics hall before 1000 persons last night.
 Taking the offensive, melody easily won the first nine rounds. Denner then rallied, but was too late.
 Louis Hartwick, better known as New Haven's Cocoa Kid, who lost his New England welterweight title to Frankie Britt of Fall River re- gently, hit the comeback trail with a 10-round decision over Buster Carroll of Lowell.
 In the other two bouts, Terry Warrington, Halifax, N. s., Negro kayoed Dominic Cecarrelli, New York light heavyweight, in the third round and Pat Foley, Worcester lightweight, won a l0-round decis- ion over Johnny Cavelo of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
NORTH END PALS
 OPPOSE DUKES

Tonight at 8 p. m. in the Webster school gym the North End Pals Will face the Oakville Dukes court ag- gregation. The Oakville hoopsters bring to town with them a strong squad of players namely, Palmer, Pierce, Beauty, Hlvaaa and Con. way. The Dukes" have won Il out of IS games played to date and will furnish the Pals" with plenty Of opposition. Coach Ralph ventresca will have Gal Stolpi, Ira Benson, John Carriero, Matolini, Egan, Mish. and Full Dress" Petroune along with Pal" DeLouia on hand for duty tonight against the Dukes.
 In the prelim game starting at . D. m. James "Laverne" Egans Co-Eds will stack up against the Georgia,s Big "5" from Bridgeport. Henry Jacivino will do the ofh- ciating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
RAMS GAIN TITLE,
 BROOKLYN CHAMPS

Last night the Rams captured first round honors of the Brooklyn lily league by defeating the Tri- Squares 26-23. The Squares lead throughout the first three and @ half quarters but blew up in the last few minutes of play. Jim Grove with 8, and Augie Vassallo and Motto Monqaluza with 6 apiece stood out for the Rams. Frank Santora and Di Chiara with 9 and 2 respectively lead the losers.
 The Danes, after a slow start, beat the Rangers 2S-1o, Horse De- Blasio, Frank Pino and Cab 1n- sogna doing most of the scoring Joe DiChiara and Pudd Crozza scored four each for the Rangers.
 Tn the first game Ace Accetura's Raiders trounced the Red Wings, 36-2l. Hots Jamele, Accetura, and Petit excelled for the Raiders. Joe Fuco, scoring 8 and Joe Lawlor with T were the losers best bets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Tribute To a Great Club

organizations the land the Brooklyn of It's founding tonight and entertainment at St. Joseph Hall in Brooklyn will themselves utmost and there will be repeated rendons of that grand old which begins Have you heard the story Fifty anything makes stop and think bit Brooklyn has opportunity loyalty and athletic proud Its athletes have been famous locally and some Of them nationally that after for decade after decade would be found in nearly all local sports Tonight the ah ees of 2 with wanes and hard muscles bit they made possible of the Brooklyn A. O. Tonight their spirit will be willing though their flesh bit weak but they their tmeand we'll Here's to menlong life and happy daysl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
LEWIS TO BOX
 CLARK FOR TITLE

Detroit, Feb. IT, (UP)-John Henry Lewis will stake his light heavyweight championship against Dave Clark, Detroit negro here March 3l.
 Lewis, recently kayoed in less than @ round by Joe Louis, was guaran- teed $l0,000 or an option on 35 per cent of the gate receipts for the l5- rounder. Lewis is not recognized as 175-pound king in New York. where Melio Bettina rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
HOGAN, LACEY DRAW

New Haven, Conn.,, February IT.. -(UP) - Julie Kogan. 1855, New Haven, and Snooks Lacey, 130 1-2, also of this city, fought a six-round draw here last night in the feature professional bout on a pro-amateur boxing card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Scores-Meriden, Amman.
 Scores-Middlebury, D. Voegtis John Brophy, Bona, Stevens 0 Kzlunas, Parson. Jim Brophy. Official--Knowlton.
 First periods scoring-Voegti. 13:00.
 Second period scoring-Ammar (assisted by Carpentier) l3:04. Third period scoring-Bennett 14:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
MIDDLEBURY ICERS
 LOSE TO ABERDEEN

Meriden was a 2 to 1 ice hockey winner over Middlebury last night in an exhibition game at the Mid- dlebury rink. Bennett's goal in the third period won the game. Am- man scoring for Meriden and Voegtis equalizlng the score for Mid dlebury. Summary: Meriden (2) Q) Middiebury Peck ...........'...... NelSon
 Goal Nuggen .................. Stevens
 Right Defense o. Carpenter ,.............. Daniel
 Left Defense bCIiIlCLJ ............ ........s 0tnudI
 Center 1lOtlcS ''..,...'. xblCkAAAaSh
 Right Wing n. ShEptIlttcE ...,......... Aaohy
 Taff Uin0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Sacramento. - Sacramento high school football rules award victory. in event of tie, to the team which has crossed its opponents 2Q-yard line the most.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
KAPLAN VS LETO

Boston, February 17. - (UP) - Salvatore Bartolo, East Boston featherweight. will meet Pete Scal- 20 of New York in the 10-round feature bout of the Goodwin A. o. show at Boston Garden tonight.
 Scalzo recently kayoed Joey Ar chibald of Providence, R. T., recog- nized champion of the class.
 The other 10-rounders will pair Mike Kaplan of Roxbury with Jimmy Leto of Hartford. Conn, fourth ranking welterweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Referee - Ralph Santopietro. Time A i0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Referee: Griffen. Time: Four l5' minute periods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
Painters 10 Try
10 Sweep Series

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
Checker Wizards
IN Furious Match

Tho national checker congress
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playing for first and second prizes.
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draws. Ryan missed a victory In
the sixth game when his oppon-
ent mads a strong rally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
Seattle Gets
Double Knock

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

Hits and runs. 10 and Q off Pickrel
in 81, and none off Birkhofer In
IA; losing pitcher. Pickrel. runs re-
sponsible for. PiekreI O., Stine o.
struck out. by Pickrel 4, stine 2.
bases on balls. off Pickrel 2: three
base hits. StrInger J Collins; home
cihockl. Carpenter: sacrifice hits. Car
penter, Rosenberg. runs batted in,
Fernandes. Wilson q. J. Collins 2. CT
hocki q. Rothrock a. Novskor q; dou-
Bile play. Jeffries 20 Marshall 10 Fred
erick. hit by pitcher, BY Pickrei J.;
passed ball. Sueme !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

Runs bsts<d In. hkslIsy ., johnson.
Fernandex. 1tonefti HismiIter peyAn
q tro-bsss hite. Shirley z SHELLEY;
stolen base. Nicholson. d0tbi4 bIays.
fttampsr 70 YeTnsndex 70 bptter,
kittls 70 Fernandez. Hk1lIsy 70 ~.
liant: left on bases, Yakima .. We
natchee D: bs4e on balls. off ptnter
4, fTuis 4: struck out. by Pintsr 7,
Lewis 4: Wild pitch. fintar. pa1sed
ball. Lgenz. winning pitcher. Ptnter;
and Morgan, time Of game. 1859.