davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
NINE TEAMS TO
 OPEN CAMP PAICN
 NOVEMBER 12TA
New Britain CremOs and Stamford Holy Names
 New Clubs Entered

Waterbury and Naugatuck posi-, lively will not be represented in the State Semi-Pro Basketball league this winter, 1t was officially de- clared at @ circuit meeting last evening at Insilco hall in Meri- den.
 Jim Murphy's New Britain Cremos will replace the Brass City entry, which last year was the Ashley club who were later replaced by the West Side Speedboys. The Naugatuck Keds franchise will be taken over by Joe Kowaleskis Holy Name team of Stamford.
 Nine Team League
 The other seven teams which will comprise the circuit are Herky Rubenstein's West Haven Red Devils, Dr. Edward Fischer's Danbury Guards, Larry Balogach,s Bridge port Springwoods, Albert Mayne's Meriden Insilcos, Eugene Merritt,s New London Electric Boats, Larry Wadsworths Willimantic Palace Big Five and Pete DeCatiff's Hart- ford Super Five.
 Joe Minnitti of the Stratford Iroquois applied for franchise, but was denied when the Bridgeport |Springwoods objected on the grounds that Stratford was part of the Park City and according to by-laws of the league no city may be repre- sented by two clubs. The Ansoni0 Norwoods, who had applied for a franchise, were not represented at the meeting.
 Banquet in Danbury
 The league will be officially launched with a banquet next month in Danbury, the date and place to be set by the league president very shortly.
 Hymie Rabinovich of Naugatuck, vice president of the league and last years manager of the Naugatuck Keds. and Bill Garrett of Bristol, secretary of the league and last years manager of the Bristol West Ends. were named @ committee of two to assign the referees for the various league tits.
 A group of Il Central Board of. ficials were named to handle all league tits, but their names will not be published until they have been contacted and agree to work. The Bristol West Ends have also definitely dropped out of the State league picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
DUSTY BOWLERS
 MATCHED TONIGHT
Men and Girls to Roll at Mattatuck-B. and J.
 Looks Strong

Six games will be rolled in the Mems Industrial Bowling League this evening at the Mattatuck AL leys.
 The schedule follows: Chemical against Chase, Blake and Johnson against Shoe Hardware, Waterbury Manufacturing against American Brass, Waterbury Tool against Sco- will, U. S. Rubber against French, and Farrels against Ingersoll.
 The Manufacturing Brass and Farrel-Ingersoll games should be the best contests. Last week Duchene was reported as having won high single with 149, but Sammy Zaza of the Brass had a nifty 152 to top him.
 Although the Toolmen, Naugatuck Chemical and Rubbermen did not take game last week. they are expected to find their stride tonight. The B. and J. team looks strong and the big surprise last week was the Waterbury Manufacturing Company losing three games to them.
 The Girls Industrial schedule for tonight on the same alleys, an- nounced by Secretary George Per- rine, follows: Oakville Pin versus American Fastener; Paper Box ver- sus Waterbury Clock; Patent But. ton versus Farrel; and Plume and Atwood versus Waterbury Tag. The girls will officially open their season tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
SEM|-PRO BOYS
 GET UNDERGRAD
 SPOT THURSDAY
New York, Bridgeport and Naugatuck Teams Are
 Booked for Prelimls

Semi-pro fighters from New York, Rockville, Shelton, Bridgeport and Naugatuck i'll make up the under card flor the Eddie Dolan Bobby Cummings headliner of six rounds at the Raldolph-C Cloves Stadium Thursday night, it was announced this mourning by Matchmaker Bob- by Kelly.
 The semi-pro bouts will bring to- gether Tommy Ciarlo, Waterbury, vs. Al Richards, Hazardville GAO pounds); Johnny Devore, Bridge port, vs. Billy Satryb, Rockville (l32 pounds); Lou Leonard, Bristol, vs. Tom Collins, Waterbury GAS pounds); Johnny Moraz, Wolcott, vs. Charlie Backofen, Rockville (middleweights); Joe Brosseau, Wa terbury, vs. Charley Martin, New Rochelle, N. Y. GAO pounds); Lou Morelli, Naugatuck, vs. Sam Carson, New York (heavyweights).
 Eddie Dolan, southpaw mixer, has had about 150 professional fights, losing but three of them. Dolan recently defeated Milo Theo- dorescu, listed as the Hungarian welterweight champion, on the Am- bers- Armstrong card in New York. Dolan has been doing most of his fighting in Buffalo, Wilkes-Barre, and in Philadelphia, where he is big favorite.
 Among the fighters that Dolan defeated were, Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia; Howell King twice at Buffalo, N. r.; Sonny Jones at Buff falo, N. r.; Nick Pastore of New York at Scranton, Pa; Tony Falco of New York; and others. Dolan took part in eight bouts during 1888, won seven, fought draw in the other but in a return shot de- feated Sonny Jones who held him even. Dolan Is ranked as the sev- enth leading welterweight in the United States.
 Bobby Cummings defeated Jotn- ny Dougwillo of Marlboro Mass, and held George Pope of Meriden to a draw in his last two appearances here. Cummings watched Dolan fight Theodorescu in New York re- gently and he feels confident that he can whip the Brass City Irish man. Cummings has fought l2 couthpaw mixers, according to Bob- by Gleason, his manager, and won't have any trouble solving Dolan's style. Cummings is training at Gleason's gymn in the Bronx under the direction of Pinky Silverberg of Ansonia, former fighter.
 CUMMINGS FOUGHT A DRAW with Vince DeAngelo in 1887, the same year that DOLAN was KNOCKED OUT by DeAngelo in one round at Buffalo, N. Y. Dolan, however, defeated DeAngelo in a return bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Ahoy, Something For Nothing

other Gowrie, the probably the golf in the country but along bit of from F Stockton Texas
 municipal County Park adding "it it's kind the U. either of that they of the few" nothing
 the Gowr through the Gowrie the local American post residents golfers visitors invited the and for as long they wish.
 conditions the play the tme Work September lst officials also clubhouse will site provide locker and shower facilities recreation pr0shop The itself is laid . small stream and affords interesting difficult
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
|26,OOO WATCH REDSKINS WIN
Pro Gridmen Show Superi. ority Over Collegians,
 Winning 30 to 27

Boston, Sept. i2. (UP)-The superiority of professional football over the college variety still held sway today though 26.000 fans, who saw the Washington Redskins edge the aEstern All-stars, 30-27 in c thrill-packed game last night, were convinced the margin was slight.
 The National Professional league club was sparked by Greyhounded- gated Frank Filchock, Q former University of Indiana player who scored one touchdown, passed to End Bob McChesney for another and moved his club into position for It's other scores with consistent gains and accurate passes.
 Filchock's brilliant performance was matched by Bob Macleod ot Dartmouth who twice reached pay dirt and heaved two touchdown passes.
 The 20 All-star players, outnum- bered, 2-l and lacking team experi- ence, trailed 30-l4 in the fourth period but fought back to score twice under the inspirational lead- ership of the former Dartmouth captain.
 An early fourth-period field goal from the 27-yard line by Bo Russell, who also made three of four con- versions, proved the Redskins win- ming margin. Russell's goal came after slingin' sammy Baugh's passes had failed to click.
 The All-Stars first touchdown was made in seven plays on their first offensive thrust with Macleod scoring from sthe five after Dusky Wilmeth Sidat Singh of Syracuse paved the way with Q 49-yard off, tackle sweep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
YANKEES SECURE
 NEW FARM HANDS
Pitcher Jimmy Deshong Transferred to Newark;
 Delivery Date Set

New York, September l2.-(UP) - The New York Yankees today announced the purchase of five players from their Newark and Kan- sas City from clubs for delivery next spring.
 Pitcher Jack Haley and an un- disclosed sum of cash were given to Kansas City for first Baseman Johnny Sturm, who is hitting .3i5 Pitcher Tommy Reis, who has won IS and lost 4, and Pitcher Ernie Bonham, who has won 10 and lost g.
 Pitchers Jimmy Deshong and Nick Strincevich and an unannounced sum of cash were transferred to Newark for Infielder Buddy Blair and First Baseman Mike Chartek, Blair, who underwent a knee oper- ation this spring, is hitting .3l5 for 38 games. Chartek, who broke his leg early in the season, Is batting 1928 for 47 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
BULLDOGS BEATEN
 BY FLASHES, 10 TO 5

The Flashes trounced the Bull- dogs 10-5 in the first game of tho best two out of three series for the title of the South End league.
 The Flashes had the game on ice going into the last of the seventh. when Sammy Porcopion's Bulldogs showed their teeth and scored three runs and had three men left on base. Bligo had pitched good ball up until the seventh inning, allowing only two hits, but he weakened and with three walks, three hits and two er- TOTS the Bulldogs scored three runs before the fire could be put out.
 Lombardo was outstanding as . hitter, getting e triple, e double and single in four attempts and drive ing in three runs. Hanley, Myrozin- ski and Leniieux also hit well for the Flashes.
 If tho Flashes can take the game from the scrappy Bulldogs tonight they will be given the trophy ct the field after the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
CHARLES SANFORD
 SEEKS GRID POST
Local Boy Reports to Coach Ben Beck at Mid.
 dlebury College

Middlebury, Vermont, Sept. 12 - Middlebury's call for football candi- dates is expected to bring between thirty and forty into camp this week end in preparation for the opening drill today. Coach Ben Back anti cipates three weeks of particularly intensive work before the opening game with Williams on September 30, since the squad is having seven less practice sessions this year than usual.
 Among those on hand today are {: Charles Bartlett, Bennington; Ed King, Johnstown, N. Y; 4.l Profy, Bristol, Pa.; Lawrence Mahar, Fair Haven; Ed Yeomans, Canton, Mass. {; Nick Krauszer, Highland Park, N. J.; Robert Schragle, Fitchburg, Mass. {; Harry Van Gaasback, Chemung N. r.; John Mahoney, North Adams, Mass; Tiny Myers, West Medford, Mass; William Miller, Manchester, Conn.,; John Stable, Medford, Mass i: Pat Vartuli, Witherbee, N. r.; Art Jaques, New Brunswick, N. J.; Sum- ner House, Oneonta, N. Y.; John Fitzgerald, Whitehall. N. Y; David Fitzgerald, Whitehall, N. r.; Lee Johnson, Alden, N, r.; Philip Riff enberg, Glens Falls, N. Y; Charles Clapper, Newport; John zydik, Witherbee, N. r.; Stephen Kedme- nee, Witherbee, N. r.; John Ross, Brookline. Mass; Merritt Garland, Bradford, Mass. Edward Langey Witherbee, N. r.; sam Bertuzzi, Oneonta, N. r.; Tony Wishinski Windsor; Charles Sanford, Water bury, Conn.,; John Brukop, New Brunswick, N. J.; Richard Davis Campello, Mass; Don Chapman Bridgeport, Conn; Jack Crawford Wollaston Mass; Cowrsen Conklin, Washington, D. O.; Adam Tupka, Litchfield, Conn; Philip Mayo, Rut- land; Stephen Arnold, Waverly, N. r.; Jack Johnson, Waterville, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Ivy League Poison Ivy to Larry Kelley

Declaring League poison wy to him. Larry Kelley and 1886 An-American end, that the leagues coaches are more Interested in winning games than in the health the League Kelley said is sanctoni- hypocrisy drenched"
 Kelley general The article written under his own name players who were so badly injured Yet their coaches sent the
 play badly wondered he'd be crippled who allowed play whole season with taking dgred hfe the 1886 which Colw allowed the field three appendix other involving Clint Yale and himself Of the latter incident Ducky Pond sent few hours after was released from the mtrmay was toow 70 I'm Pond knew it.
 Al American Look when
 hear college the business" the souh The League denies its existence Humorous Bill Harvard, Malcolm Farmer colleges that the League exists certainly exand rasono help members profit football games"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Waterbury Naugatuck Drop From Hoop Loop
Eatnl0T1 Boxes
 Carr To-night

Meriden, Sept. 12-C Confident from its rapid improvement that the sprained thumb that caused the postponement will be back to normal again be- fore fight time, Steve Carr wound up training today with the prediction that he would knock out Eldridge Eatman in his deferre+ elght-r0und fea- ture bout with the Norwalk negro at Silver City Stadium tonight.
 Eatman, however, has never been stopped or l;ayoed in 25 pro fights, and is noted for his durability, so the local heavy weight seems to have picked himself out 8 very big assign ment. Eatman himself is known as a thunderous puncher who has belted out about half his opponents, including Johnny Lasinski. He too has forecast a k. o. victory so the fur should fly tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
SHOE HARDWA ARE GIRL CAPTURES LEAGUE HONORS.
Eva Loucks Rolls l5O for High Single as Indus-
 trial Circuit Begins

The Waterbury Girls Industrial League got underway to fine start last evening at Sam Sena's Alleys when Pres. Nellie Cone threw down the first ball of the season for perfect spare leave.
 The following ten teams had a hundred percent attendance: Chase Brass & Copper, Benrus Watch, Scovill's Mfg, Shoe Hardware, Dib- ner Dress, American Brass, U. s. Rubber, Lux Clock, Autoyre Co.,, and Liela Dress Go.
 High single and high three went to Eva Loucks of the Shoe Hard ware with 150 and 337, while Chase the 1938-1939 Champions took high game with 541 and high team with 1541.
 The sr0raS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
CHASE AND LUX
 CLASH TONIGHT
U. s. Rubber and Brass Softball Teams Also to
 Show at Hamilton Park

Tn c Dusty softball League sec. ond place playoff game last night, Lux shaded Ingersoll, l0-8, winning the right to meet the American League winners, Chase Metal. West and Dance led the hitters for Lux, collecting a home run and Q double, respectively.
 Two Games Tonight
 Q. s. Rubber will meet the Amer. ican Brass on Diamond No. at Hamilton tonight, and Chase meets Lux on Diamond No. 2. Charlie Ger ace and George Greece will umpire the first game, and Charlie Gugliel- mo and Dom Fusco officiating tho second game. Thursday night, the same schedule will prevail, with umpires and diamonds reversed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
SULLIVAN JOINS
 WATERBURY INDIES

The Waterbury Indies will hold another workout tonight in proper ation for their opening tussle Thurs day night against Ike Kern's Red- skins at Shwartz Field, Bridgeport, Co-C Coaches Rocco Capozzi and An- gelo Laudisi will direct the work out. The Indies signed up another fulback last evening in "Will' Sul- livan 225 pound fullback who play ed with the Indies last year. Boyko and Sullivan will take care of the fullhack berth. The other backs in- clude Ohio Gianelli, Jim Grove, De Blasio and Tom Lacilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
COZ IN FIELD

Jack Coe. Duke university gradu- ate, defends his title today as the 3oth annual Country Club of Water- bury championship begins today.
 A large field is expected with every contestant looming as a po- tential -snatcher. Match play will get underway tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
JACKS TO DRILL,
 NEW BACK SIGNED

The Town Plot Crackerjacks football team will workout tonight at T o'clock at the Normand Street stadium. Among the new backiiclo men signed up is Francis Grove of New Britain. The Jacks are nego- tiating with the Branford Laurels for c game September 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
HYRN|E ROLLS
 149 TO ANNEX
 SINGLE HONOR
Madnick Takes High Three in Commercial League
 Encounters

Joe Hyrnie of the American Ex- press Company rolled 149 in the first game against Everybody's Market last evening at tic Matta- tuck Alleys to capture nigh single in the Commercial League. His team took two out of three games from the East Main street boys.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
ThiSSborting
 World
Rrothers in Thomaston Net Finals
BY GEORGE T. DILLON

Tommy CiarIO Ellis of New Britain headline Dick ra boxing Rock tonight Take tip and take topoat planning to attend Albert aayne or tne International Company of Meden host Wno knows ms He nut the State Basketball League man. ar last night the greatest treat since the circuit was
 Everything nuts on the menu gras Incidentally expected nothing else but nah 10 meet n Nice going although think you let yourself In Tor soebng The Dr. and Mrs. James Kane of Thoaston opponents three out of five series match o'clock tennis championship at the Pine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
By UNITED PRESS

New York-Al Nettlow, 40 l-2, De- troit, outpointed Vic Troise, 140 1-2 New oYrk (8); Vic Dellicurti, l50 New oYrk, outpointed Sammy Luft. spring, l48 3-4, Toronto (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
CADETS SWAMPED
 BY MERCHANTS, l4-l

The North Square Merchants soft- ball team evened their series with the Cadets last night at Hamilton park when they hammered away at Jim Crichton for l6 hits, giving them a l4-l victory. This win forced another game in their ? out of 3 for the City-Wide Softball league cham pionship, The third game will be played next week.
 V. Bruno gave out three hits, and Reno caught "4-for-4" in the route of the Cadets.
 The score by innings:- Squares ..... 006 010 7-14 16 0 Cadets ......, 0l0 900 o. 3 4
 Bruno and Verno. Crichton and Rinaldi. Empires - Babin and Gug- lielmo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

Ignace wreste 
 a and tumble fight an
 proposed gnace with bruin get in touch with the club when TwoTon finishes his in Philadelphia Sept 15.
 Meanwhile members barkeep probably rather battle Redman than given his choice
 The Indian weighs pounds fights his bare feet and like the Gaento of Queensbuy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
tomorrow night at Moose hall at

o'clock.
 All persons desiring to be on Q bowling team in this league are asked to be present at this meeting. President Harry Hubert and Vice. Pres. Joe Hrynie will be in charge of the circui...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

Totals. ........... 437 464 6, High Single-Loucks, 150. High Team, Loucks, 337.
 High Game,-Chase Co., 54l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

Totals ........5i9 476 549-1544 High Single-Hyrnie, 149. , High Three--Madnick, 396.
 High Team Single - Everybody's s, 6o5.
 High Team Three - Everybody's 1H77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Moose Plan League

The Moose Bowling league will get under way at the Grand alleys Monday night at g o'clock. The final meeting of the league will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
TRONSKY-CACEK
 BEAT TATO-zAzA
Local Pair Drop Five Game
 Match By Margin of "A Pins

Sammy zaza and Bill Tato, two of the citys best bowlers were defeated in . special match at Walter sa- wosta's Lucky Strike Alleys last evening by Nick Tronsky and Joe Gacek 1853 to 1929, in five games.
 The visitors took the first, sec- ond and fourth games %aza was ex- ceptionally hot in the fourth game when he rolled l6i to take high sim gle for the night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
Juniors To Display
! Red And White

The junior class of Hardin
high school met Tuesday, Oc-
tOuer 5, to decide on their class
sweaters. A salesman from the
Hatch Sporting Goods company
displayed his line of sweaters
at the high school and the jul
niorS decided to place their Or
der with him.
Red sweaters with red and
white emblemS were chosen. The
girls sweaters are made on the
same style as the two classes
last year except that the jul
Nor girls sweaters will have a
longer upper. The boys decided
on sllpover sweaters with a "
neck. Their emblem will be in
the center of their sweaters in
stead of at one side.
The emblemS are to have the
number al" and a small let
ter H" on a red and white
background.
The girls sweaters will cost
approximately $3.50 and the
boys S5.73. There are fifty-Seven
members of the junior class.
Fifty-tWo plan to order sweat
erS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
BEAR DOWN, STUDENTS!

What is your reason for at
tending high school? Some have
the idea that going to school
is merely routine matter ana
that the four years spent IN
high school give a person
"somethino to do until he can
find a job.
Whether you know it or not,
every day spent in high school
has a definite bearing on your
future. What kind of future are
you moulding for yourself? Are
you truly putting forth your best
efforts on your studies?
Six weeks have already slipped
by and most of us have found
that we were caught unprepar-
ed. It's time for the monkey
business" to stop and past time
for all of us to bear down and
get something out OF high
school.
This doesn't mean to run
around with your nose stuck
in a book by a long shot. Heav-
ems knows we have enough
traffic collisions without max
ing cause for more. But at
least we can make use of every
study opportunity.
You and only you, can make
your future. Don't let this year
get by without giving that
thought at least a little consid-
Grafton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
WYold News

Miss Marion Williams and
Miss Mary Biener spent the
weekend visiting their parents
in Billings.
Clayton Clanin was a Wyola
caller on Thursday.
Mrs. Chris PauStain motored
to Casper Frida> to visit her
sister over the weekend.
MIS-. D. H. Moss and daugh-
ter, Marilyn, spent Thursday in
Sheridan.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Broth
erSOn were weekend visitors in
Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. James Robinson
of Sheridan spent the weekend
visiting Mr.. Robinson's parents.
A. E. Montgomery is employed
at present at the Lodge Grass
dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Forman
and two daughters and Mrs.
Forman'S mother, Mrs. Schill-
niger, have moved to Hardin
for a few months.
Mr. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
spent Sunday in Sheridan.
MI and Mrs. Herbert Broth
erSon, Mrs. John Shreve and
John Rae were Sheridan callers
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Lou Foltz was a
weekend guest of her parents.
Mrs. Kolstad and daughter,
Betty, and Valea Beth Shreve
motored to Sheridan Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
Whut About Class
Sweaters And Rings?

The junior class followed suit
this last week by ordring class
sweaters. This custom was start
ed last year by the present Sc
nior class.
Sweaters and rings are OPP
tional and no one is compelled
to buy either. Most students
buy one Or the other or maybe
both to show that they come
from Hardin high. However, it
is to be remembered that no
student has to buy a sweater Or
ring. The understanding was
that if the class of 40 bought
sweaters, they weren't to buy
rings because this WORKS an un-
necessary hardship on the STU
dent.
MIR. Thompson stated that
some time in the future a ring
salesman will come and those
seniors who wish to may Or
der a ring, but this is entirely
up to the student and his par
entS.
Sweaters are considered bet
ter than rings because the stu
dent gets his sweater when he
is a junior and can wear it
through the junior and senior
years.
For those who plan to go to
college after graduation it would
be we'll to bear in mind that
students are asked not to wear
any kind of high school en-
blem on the campus, and that
fraternities, sororities, and GER
tain other organizations pro-
hibit the wearing of high school
rings and pins.