davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-30
JUNEAU, HARRIS
 DEEDS ENROLLED
 BY R0BERTS0N
Founding of Juneau Re. called in Speech
 at Monument
Continued from Page One)

Straits they pushed their way by canoe. But, the siren lure of gold gave strength to every paddle stroke. Visions of suddenly acquired fortune filled their eyes. Then, too, they were stimulated by the excitement of the unknown.
 Obstacles of rough seas, wilderness of forest undergrowth, jagged noun tain peaks, hostile Indians could not deter them. They were not men without fault: but they were strong, rugged individuals-men who relied upon themselves They leaned not on others for support. They were builders and founders.
 % When they landed on this spot on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-30


 The distribution hours Relatively persisted Alaska while the Dutch Harbor this morning advanced inland Except light the Alaskan Peninsula the weather with mild the rest of Alaska and the
 Juneau 31.--Su I'm. $50 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
FIGHT RESULTS

New Haven, Conn.-(UP)-Red
Moffett, al, Devon, decisioned Joe
DeJesus. 139, Puerto Rico (8); Oscar
Suggs, 148, New Haven, defeated
Billy Campanelli, Isl, Worcester
(6); Babyface Morris 1874, Danbury
outpointed Jackie Amado, 1871, New
Bedford (6); Jackie CLARK, 1870
Hartford, decisioned Angelo Mama
129, Worcester (6).
Boston-Paul Junior, 1877 IL, Lew
iston, Me-, decisioned Carl (Red)
Guggino, 1877 1-2, Hartford, Conn
(1O); Bobby (Poison) Ivy 1872, Hart.
ford, decisioned George Salamone
1872, Boston (l0; Leo Dulmairle, 1870
worcester. stopped Bobby Martinez
1870 liz, Boston a.; Martin Riley
1888. Fall River, kayoed Eddie lie.
tourneau, 100 1-2, Sanford, Me. (6)
Dusty Brown, 1872, Fall River, de.
cisicned Florant Desmaris 1870, Man.
chester, N. H. co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
UPSETS FEATURE
. PAROCHIAL GAMES
st. Margaret's, St. Mary's,
st. AIMS Capture Hon.
ors in League Race

Two upsets In the parochial
school basketball league yesterday
Afternoon have "jumbled' up the
ofiicial standing of the teams, caused
experts to revise their predictions
and furnished evidence that the
championship title Is "anybody's"
property at the present time.
st. Mary's rode 'rough-shad over
the Sacred Heart quintet winning
by the one-sided score Of Is to l.
&c. Francis pennant aspirations
were jolted when ST. AIMS led them
ct the finish 4 to 3. And what
league followers consider the prize
upset Of the afternoon was the 8
to victory Of ST. Margaret's
youngsters over st. Josephs
In this particular contest the st,
Margaret's team was scheduled to
take o nice "shellacking' as the
boys say. Handicapped In weight
and size the Willow street team was
decidedly on the short end Of the
betting, but the dopesters had failed
to take into consideration that Billy
Thomas proteges have developed a
five-man defense that had their big
ger opponents not only handcufied
but shackled with leg irons. The
smaller lads just tackled the
huslkies from Brooklyn with their
well known gameness and kept
their sharpshooters from scoring
The score at the first half was 2 to
I, ST. Joseph's failing to click on
the offensive. AS clima~ to bat
tie royal one Of the confused young
sters on st. Joe's squad heaved the
ball into his own teams basket, CIV
ing st. Margaret's late Christmas
gift Of two points and the game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
High School Hoop Classic Set For Saturday
WILBY is 6 TO 5
SELECTION over
CROSBY HOOPERS
Stellar Hoop Clash Ex.
peCted When Teams
Meet Tomorrow

Crosby and Wildly will stage their
last practice this afternoon IN prep
aration for their contest tomorrow
night at the Wildly gym. Wildly I'M
beaten in six straight games Is rated
a slight favorite over Crosby which
has won four and lost two. Both
clubs met Ansonia and Leavenworth
and using those games as basis OF
comparison the edge lies with Wildly,
The latter defeated Ansonia, q team
which whipped Crosby 1928. In that
game, however, Crosby lost Its two
guards, Boland and Brickel at the
half at a time when Crosby had
comfortable lead of 20-14. Had
the guards remained In the game,
q Crosby victory would almost GER
tainly have resulted.
Both Crosby and wildly defeated
Leavenworth but only after q terrific
battle IN both instances. Crosby had
to 60 into overtime to snake out q
1892 win, while Wildly defeated the
Techmen by q single hoop. These
comparisons show how very evenly
matched are the two rivals this year.
Wildly boasts of more veteran ma
terial than the Blue, as Brickel,
Kalosky and Rinaldi are playing
their third successive season as var.
sity men, while Verbyla Is the only
Crosby player Of equal experience.
Rosa and Roach were reserves for
Wildly the past several seasons. For
Crosby, Boland Is playing his second
season as q regular, while Brickel,
Harmon and Fisher are experiencing
their first year Of varsity competi
ton. Wilby's superiority In veteran
material may swing the game to
wildly, but the chances are that the
game will 60 to the team which is
dropping Its shots through the net
tomorrow night. Favorites do not
always come through In such pres
sure games as q CrosbyWilby game,
and Crosby Is not In the least dis
mayed at the fact that the Green Is
rated favorite.
A packed house Is anticipated and
tickets have been put on sale at
Biener's Sport Shop. About 100 re-
served seats will be sold, the rest
being Of the rush variety.
Phil Casman and Able Booth will
referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Brooklyn YMCA
Basketball

Last night at the Brooklyn ny"
the Danes and the Orioles come out
yictors nj the weekly tilts of the
Brooklyn "Y' league. The Danes
started slow but paced by Capt.
Frank Pine with II points and 1t
seemed like a close game In the Of
ing. The Grand Dukes, fighting hard
finally submitted before superior
foe, with Capt. Dom Ruccia fighting
hardest. He scored 10 points.
The Orioles In the second presen-
tation also started out slow but fin
ished very, very fast. Ken Muccino
starred for the "O's" with IL points
while Joe Fuoco was albe to muster
8 points for the Wings. The final
score was 1915, with the Or.c.c.
leading the Red Wings ga.
The Orioles and Danes are tied for
first place with 2 wins and no loses
each. The Raiders had drawn a bye
The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Today's Sport Parade.
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press StafR Correspondent

and the tackles don't want to be
out-tackled by other tackles. In q
sense they are in the show business
and each one of them would like to
play the leading part. After all, the
leading part pays better eventually
To bear out his contention that
professional players lacked nothing
In spirit or will to win owen told
me of a half dozen cases where his
players had concealed injuries and
carried on.
He didn't have to convince me
however. No scourging words Of O
coach during the half were ever Of
fearsome or as inspirational as the
telephone company calling to say
that your service had been discon-
tinued until the bill Is paid, or the
grocer smiling at you but hiding
behind his back the head of cabbage
you had picked out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
BOSTON BRUINS
CROWD RANGERS
New Workers Unbeaten in
Is Games But Are
Tied Now
BY United Press

Although the New York Rangers
have just equalled one Of the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues older offen-
sive records, they still cannot shake
the stubborn champion Boston
Bruins. Their first place tie con-
tinued.
BY beating the Chicago Black
Hawks SO last night the Rangers
completed their 18th game without
defeat, tying the record set by Mont
reals Canadiens In the 1929 sea-
son. It was their ninth victory In a
row and their 18th Of the unbeaten
sequence. Five games ended In ties.
Despite this almost miraculous
string, the Rangers failed to draw
ahead Of the Bruins who handed
the Toronto Maple Leafs their first
defeat Of the year on home ice, 90.
Herb Cain, who gathered four OF the
Boston tallies, banged the last three
home in the final 10 minutes Of the
game to give the Bruins their mar
gin.
The Hawks came from behind
twice to keep the Rangers on their
toes, but in the third heat with the
score tied 20 Lynn Patrick scored
to put the New York club out in
front for keeps. Babe Pratt and Neil
Colville scored later to put 1t on Ice
for the Rangers.
The Rangers will go out to break
Les Canadians l2-year-old unde-
feated record string Saturday night
when they meet Toronto Saturday
night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
NORTH END PALS TO
OPPOSE DERBY SQUAD

Coach Dom Carrieros North End
Pals will face the strong Derby
Collegians tonight at the Webster
School Gym at 8 o'clock In the main
encounter OF a twin bill.
The Collegians will show with
them Vic Sheppard, captain OF Der
by tourney sensation In 3, and Vito
Voccia, ex-Derby high star, in at the
forward positions and Fred Rooe
and Charlie Letcher, ex-Sheltorl high
stars, in at the guard positions
Sailor" Cesaini and Lou Passaro
will be held In reserve.
Coach Carriero will depend or
Henry Chestore and "Cukes" Petroc-
clone In at the forwards position;
with rangy Cal stolfi in at center
Irv Benson and Mike Kras1ovsky
In at the guard position TO bring
home the bacon. Steve Harvey
Babe" Mattolini and John Carriero
will also seek action.
The Pal Goods will face the wash
ington Hill Maidens, the preIimi-
nary starting at p. m.
Dancing will follow the main
game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Not only New amazing hockey InAm
yR division Waterbury
CHARLEY Eagle nghtheayyweigh has been doing right well M
Troy Albany Syracuse Buffalo, Scranton and way
aOns New York state Here's neat slant on him from
no titles his This Fighting Eagle Is JUS
which Chaeys monicke Give look
whoozs guy Charley BuaOs fight have
Broadway Auditorium
Detroit Henry Pamero of Cleveland
70 naten Mickey Pamero Cleveland
his birth certificate
fighting the amateurs around waterbury the
mddewght championship before he turned
tonal He had hv nights won four OF them lost decision
After licking Eddie Moore Young Jack Renau Lou
vacation from fighting went
shipping He stopped fight
couldn't make It, But he found
outside the ring he climbed back this
year fighting weighed 181
But the fat started off, he found the scale
pointing 1853 weight make much
difference to him. He away 80 pounds when he fought and beat
Poster He's hard puts days work in the
right his He good puncher but
thinks the the shipping might have had something
with stock Of dynamite his hands Hts
Moore manages Irish Doan Eagle
fighter" he's
quantities OF steaks spinach and whatever around Eagles home
New York He intends going school there
has hankerng become commercial artist after hangs
hts gloves He's single likes the movies long walks reading That's
Charley Eagle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Los Angeles, Jan. 12-(UP)-Be-
ing the head Of a family and a
breadwinncr, even though the bread
does come in slice by slice, I have
never been able to understand why
anyone should ever question the
spirit Of professional football play
ers.
To say that they lack the inspir-
alton of college players Is to say
that such intangibles as school
spirit, the colors, the lift Of a song,
are more motivating than such re-
alities as rent, groceries, and the
thing that insurance man talked you
into.
Most of the men playing profess
sional football are men with respon-
sibilities, men with living to make.
They're in the game not to do or die
for dear old Alma Mater, but to do
and live for themselves. In the good
old college days a touchdown was
worth q rah-rah-rah from the
cheering section, nice write-up IN
the paper, and a lot Of glory on the
campus. In professional football the
same touchdown Is worth security
for another year, perhaps, or that
kindergarten for the kid, or that
weasel choker the wife has been
looking for.
Fair Question
My thought along these lines was
prompted by conversation with
Steve owen, coach Of the all-star
pro team which plays the world
champion Green Bay Packers here
next Sunday. I mentioned to Steve
that lots of people with whom ]
had talked have asked me whether
two pro teams, playing an exhibition
game. would care enough about
winning to make the game interest
ing to watch.
Mr.. owen practically strangled as
he answered me.
care enough!" he choked, "here
are a bunch of men playing foot
ball for a living, not for a mess OF
glory. Football Is their profession
not their school boy hobby, and
when they walk on field and the
whistle blows, their regulations are
at stake. They can't afford to look
bad. II they could afford to, they
probably wouldn't be out there play
ing pro football, and taking
chance Of winding up injured"
Money is not the only thing, how
ever, that drives professional
players TO give his best at all times
Will To Win
when a college boy has enough
ability to become a pro player,
owen said, you must know that he
has a tremendous amount Of COM
petitive spirit. He wants to win, nc
matter what he Is doing. Even IN
the friendly games Of billiards and
smoker and bridge and checkers
my boys play around the club dur
ing of hours, they almost come To
blows when they lose, even though
nothing is at stake but their pride
That pride counts for a lot In this
game, too. The passers don't want
to be outpassed by other passers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
|'H|LL' LEAGUE
GAMES TONIGHT
LOew.POli Team Meets
Sacred Hearts, Props
VS. Tribes

With the first round more than
half over and three teams dead
locked for first place interest In the
washington Park Community house
league Is increasing every week and
as o result the league officials may
change the seating plans 30 that
the large crowds expected for the
remaining games will be accomrno-
dated.
Two Of the teams at present tied
for the lead will meet strong OPP
position tonight with the Poll team
meeting the Sacred Hearts In the
opening game and the Baldwin
Props taking on the Tribes In the
main attraction.
Strengthened with the addition Of
Bob Leece and Lou Chestone Of the
North End Y Varsity the Loew-Poli
outfit should take over the Hearts
tonight and remain deadlocked with
the Gents and Props In first place.
The Fitzpatrickmen with most Of
the famous Boys Club Cadets In
their lineup seem to be improving
every week and at the present are
favorites to cop first round honors.
The Baldwin Props will have their
hands full when they stack up
against the Tribes In the main 80
and will have to be at full strength
If they are to take over the boys
from lower Baldwin street. Johnny
Stellar, West Side Speedboy star,
is expected to- be back In the Props
lineup tonight as Johnny was
missed considerably last week when
the Hopeville boys dropped their
first league game to the Gents.
After getting Off to q slow start the
Tribes under the leadership Of Mike
Sheehan have strengthened con-
siderably and are confident Of
handing the Props their second
straight setback. Jim Tracy will
referee tonight's games with the
first game to get underway at 1880
n'el0nk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
BOSTON COLLEGE NET
TEAM AT CLEMSON

Newton, Mass, Jan. ~ (UP)-
Boston college and Clemson, athletic
opponents for the first time in the
Cotton Bowl New Years day, will
meet again-but not on the grid
iron.
Boston college officials announced
yesterday that the Eagle tennis team
would meet Clemson March 20 dur
ing q southern trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
MANN, EATMAN TO
GO NEXT THURSDAY

New Haven, Jan. 12- Nathan
Mann, New England heavyweight
champion, started training this
afternoon at the Elm City gym for
his 12-round title fight with Eldridge
Eatman, Norwalk Bomber, at the
Arena on next Thursday night.
Mann will box three rounds daily
with Ace Clark. Springfield heavy
weight, finishing up on Wednesday
afternoon with a light workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
MOFFETT WINS

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 12-(UP)
Red Moffett, al, tiIldefeated Devon
junior welterweight, kept his victory
string intact by winning his 22nd
straight boxing victory last night
over Joe Dejesus, 1870. Puerto Rico
in an eight-round bout before $500
fans.
Oscar Suggs, 140, New Haven, won
q decision over Billy Campanelli,
ISL, Worcester, Mass, in six-rourld
semi final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
LeavenwOrth Meets
Hamden Tonight

Leavenworth and Hamden High
school teams are paired for tonight
at the wildly gym, In which the
Tech club will be out for Its first
win Of the season having dropped
three close games in four starts in
GLIDING two point finals to Crosby
and Wildly, the Crosby game going
overtime. A prelim game at 1850 In
GLIDING reserve teams Of the schools
Is also booked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
VIRGINIA ON YALE
104l GRID SCHEDULE

New Haven, Conn, Jan. ~ Cup
Here 10 the 194l Yale university
football schedule as announced today
by the athletic association:
October 4, Virginia; october IL,
Pennsylvania; october 10. Army:
october as, Dartmouth; November !,
Brown; November 8, Cornell, away:
November IS. Princeton; November
20, Harvard, away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
PAR EASY FOR PROS
IN OAKLAND OPEN
Group of 10 Scores Par or
Better Over SOggy
Course

Oakland, CAL, Jan. 12-(UP)-
Despite IL consecutive days Of rain,
the soggy Sequoyah Country club
links proved q snap for the play for
pay golfers today. The 10 who shot
par Or better in the opening round
were already counting their share
Of the $1,000 purse to be distributed
at the end of the 72-hole Oakland
open championship Sunday.
Craig Wood, the veteran pro Of
Mamaroneck, N. Y, who lost to
Bryon Nelson after two playoffs in
the national open last summer, and
Wilford Wherle, Chicago amateur,
set the pace over the first 10 with
three under par 67's. Only a stroke
behind them were two potent threats,
Jimmy Demaret Of Houston, Tex,
and clayton Heather, Linville, N. O.,
with 68's.
And behind this quartet, In the
so bracket, were Lawson Little, win
ner Of last weeks Los Angeles open;
Bill Williamson, Hollywood; Fred
Wetmore, San Francisco; Bruce
Coltart, fIaddonfleld, N. H.: Ed
Oliver, Tiornell, N. y; Ben Hogan,
White Plains, N. y; Horton Smith,
Oak Park, ILL.,; and Ben Coltrin,
Chicago.
The par 10 shooters included
Johnny Geertsen. Salt Lake City;
Tony Longo, Inwood, N. "; Larry
Brazil, San francisco; Jimmy Thorn-
son, Chicopee, Mass; Ralph Barnes,
Yosemite; Charles Congdon, Tacoma,
and Charles Sheppard, Oakland.
Darkness yesterday halted four
threesomes, one Of which included
Dick Metz Of Oak Park, ILL.,, who was
one under par at the 18th.
Eleven players finished with TIL
and there were enough big names
scattered through the u and "a
brackets to leave the tournament
wide open.
1.
Sus4.A -. ....a ..a.lfAs.AeaIa am N1xs,a x,a pn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

ENKCORS TO MEET
BOYS CLUB TEXANS

The Encors A. A. defeated the
Cadet Juniors 26-14. This game
being the Encors seventh straight
victory. Fulliero featured for the
winners while Muccino did well for
the losers.
The Enkors will play the Boys
Club Texans Saturday night at 1880
o'clock to decide the winners Of the
first round Of the Junior League.
Coach Damelio requests his play
ers TO be at the club tonight at
500 o'clock for practice. Henry Behr,
the club head, Is sure his Enkcors
will come through with q victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
WATERBURY AMATEUR
LEAGUE ICE GAMES

Waterbury Amateur League ice
hockey games carded for this week
including a game between the Rev.
elers and Bunker Hill Hornets
scheduled for tonight OF the Fulton
Park rink, 1880 o'clock, according to
President John Jasper Thompson
who also insists that another game
will be played on Sunday night, 1880
between the Eastwood Eagles and
Bunker Hill Hornets at Fulton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
FREE ENTRY FOR
JACK WHITE SWEEPS

A free entry sweepstakes emitting
one out Of every ten entries to a
free entry into the Jack White
sweeps to be held Saturday at the
Elks' alleys, New Haven, will be
held this evening at the Pioneer al
legs, Derby. Bowling will start at
8 o'clock and will be under the 81.
pervision Of Mike Dziadik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
AMYOT "CRITICAL"

Boston, Jan. IA Cup Pierre
Amyot, 10, Of quebec, Que, a Har-
ward shophomore who lost an eye
and underwent q brain operation as
result Of injuries suffered In an In
tramural hockey game, remained in
critical condition at a hospital to-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
JOE BEST OsMANsKI

Iowa City.-Dr. Edward N. An
derson, who left Holy Cross for Iowa
this season, says Joe Osmanski Of
the Crusaders Is as good q runner,
II not better than Bill, now Of the
Chicago Bears. The Hawkeye coach
adds that he probably would be q
better back than his big brother II
he turns professional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
SHE SHOULD KNOW

An inclination to approach the foul
line too speedily 10 the most COM
mon fault Of the average bowler, ac-
cording to Mrs. Flofetta McCutch-
con, greatest Of women bowlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
This, That And The Other

the called
which said wageedYou
record 81 field dropkick route
ODea of Wisconsin against Northwestern in 1893 1902
may think.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Friends still handhaking with sportsman
chosen yesterday by Mayor Vincent Scuy
Welfare boxing
likes to look good thoroughbred eye then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Everything but the playing Of the Brooklyn
Texans and Boys Club Bombers apparently agreed
the YMCA with the loser GYM
necessary according to the Texans agreement
right lads, let's gol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Mulgan, ST. and his
and Francis will be those present at the Connecticut Sports
Alliance Hotel Taft New Haven January
at So head and 500 sod that's
there won't Close $50 reported
Khenman reeaer Joe Maoney municipal purchasing
Sweeney Attorney Frank Summa
In the affair, which is formal not like 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Eight more children's railways. are
TO be constructed IN Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Sweden has prohibited the pri-
Ivats driving Of automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
81. MarVn rate

The defensive play Of the victors
was the best shown this season. The
scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

4OttAD ''''s''.'''''
Score at half time-St. Mary 10
Sacred Heart 0. Referee-Marinara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Big Bill Stokes latest high
alleys which reminds him the old when could
10 times IL
Rolling Mil who hit l08, 100 and 1874 recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Waterways YMHA basketeerS are due in Bridgeport Sunday
night tor their annual hoop tse with the Jewish Community
there and the approached years
worth $40 customer Dancing Manager
wants local action for his Waterbury
Lire forms TO the right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Score at half time--St. Margaret's
2, st. Joseph J. Referee-Pettine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
st. AIMS

Score at half time-St. AIMS 4
ST. Francis 2. Referee-Marinar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Business Places for Rent

VAS DYKE is7if Store with s'E-raain
fat. reasonable suitable faf tavern OF
barber shop, Huhnard gI-i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Real Estate Wanted
Money to Loan
o. Rial Estafs

ARRANlfE FIRST mortgage. or sell your
land contract 70 reliable Edward Heuksl
Co, Hammond Bldg. Cadillac 2613.
Is ioUk PROPERTY FORECLOsEDr
OR SOLD FOR TASES2 NEED MONEY!
Write IL caHfd ence. give fun particulars.
Address Box B-5f75. The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Property Management

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
SELDOM a JOHNSON iNC OFFICES
81 WARS property management Hannah
Rea Estate EXch.. inc. CA ZOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Bus transportation

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CURTAIN SPECIAL PAIRS, 81
Standard size. Hollywood Curtain Cleaners
B9is JOY ROAD TYLER a-30Oi
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