davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Stonington VS..
Bronford High

New Haven, Conn, March g.
(UP)-Defending Champion Bran
ford and Stonington High school
will battle it out Friday for the
class B title in the State Scholastic
basketball tournment.
Branford eliminated Robert
E. Fitch Of Groton, Al to 80, and
Stonington triumphed over Mil
ford, So to AZ, in Tuesday nights
quarter-flnals at Yale's Payne
Whitney Gym.
Meanwhile, at Hartford, Cham
pion Ellsworth Memorial of South
Windsor breezed through the class
c Quarter-finals with a "a to IA
win over Sacred Heart OF Water
bury. Ellsworth will meet Suffield.
40 to IS winners over Griswold of
Jewett City, in the semi-finals
Thursday.
The other semi-final will match
Tourtellotte, Al to 80 winners over
killinghly, against Bloomfield,
which eliminated Guilford, 81 TO
u, in the quarter-finals last nigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
KosZo1nski Quits College for Second Time
ELLSWORTH
winner over
SACRED HEARTS
ny WIN MALoNEY, JR.

E6by Conlan'S Sacred Heart baS-
keteers, who copied the Western
Connecticut Basketball Conference
championship, went down to defeat
at the hands OF a very fast and
cagsy Ellsworth five, "a to IA, and
thus became the first Of two Water
bury tournament teams TO be elm
mated. Although Sacred Heart was
not the odds on favorite TO beat the
defending State Champs In the CD
class, they were expected TO give the
South. Windsor outfit better run
for their money, than they did,
After Sacred Hearts first game with
Wolcott- Tech last week, informed
quarters expressed the opinion that
the Hearts would have TO pep up
considerably TO stay In the tourna-
ment. Those fans who, did travel to
Hartford TO see the Hearts play at
the Weaver gym, last night were
disappointed In the locals scoring
ability OF not more than four points
O period.
Couldn't Score
Bob MarkoVic, who was counted
upon strongly In this crucial con-
test, tailed only 8 counters and
missed double the number that he
made The key to the Ellsworth
squads stunning victory was the
fast brand OF ball that they played
every minute the ball was in play,
In the opening half the Conlanmen
we're held to six lonely points, four
! In the first period and two In the
second. During the final half they
were still unable TO click any bet
ter, aS they only Tailed 8 points
during 10 minutes Of play, During
the entire contest the East Main
Streeters were unable to work the
ball In under the basket, and were
thus restricted to q meager number
OF set shots by their very sharp OPP
ponentS,
Joe zanetti and Danny Bourke Of
the Windsor club were the offensive
spark oil evening aS they cut In
many time and took the ball away
from the locals, besides tallying con-.
Sistently, At the free throw line the
Ellsworth boys completed - out OF
% tries, while the Hearts dropped
1 out OF II attempts, In the final
frame, the upstate array put the
finishing touches on their victory by
outSeoNng their rivals, 3 to 10 win
the ball game, Pup" Doolan and
Capt, Bill Walsh tried In vain, to
rally their team q number OF times
but without success. Doolan, Walsh
and Healy all went out on personal
fouls IN the final half,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Borough Junior
Basketball
Tourney Set

Naugatuck, March 6-About one
hundred boys will see plenty OF
action on the basketball court at
the Naugatuck YMCA, when the
Naugatuck "Y" Junior basketball
championships get under way to-
morrow at 7:l5 for the first game,
followed by second.
Eight teams are scheduled in the
tournament and IL boys make up
team. Ten players, one coach and
one manager,
The St. Francis team looks like
the team that will take top honors,
but as basketball goes, anything can
happen until the final whistle, so
say the other teams.
st. Francis has Charles Alegi, Ro-
bert Kissane. James Wllkis, Robert
Rahtoy, Stephen O'Neill. Charles
Mascolo, Donald Bowling, Francis
Scully, Robert Mcnamara, Coach
Tom Scally and manager Henry
Mccarthy
The Y Devils have William Mates
Manuel Matos, Edward Miklinevic-
us, Jerry Dennis, Frank Wisinski
Ronald Mariana. Thomas st. John
Homer Noragong and Jack Curtin
as coach.
The Y Thunderbolts have Francis
Daley, Francis LATE. Virgil Paivar
Thomas Owens, Briggs Hubbell
Joseph LOpos, Robert Zehnder
Joseph Stanley, Jerry Labriola,
coach, and Joseph Stanley manager.
st. Hedwigs have Bryk, Paiva,
Swianowicz, Polakoski. Reynolds,
F. Sobievanski, Rusczky. Raginas,
Scheithe, r. Sobievansd, Chuck
Waskowicz, coach, and Edward
Kaminski, manager.
The "Y" Hep Cats have Jack
O'Brien, Jack Goggin, B. Soldlosky.
Buddy DiAGaria, B. Lambert and
George Lampron. Ernie DiMaria IL
coach.
Central Avenue have Robert HUT
Clarence Schiller, Norman Hotch-
kiss, Robert Poyton, Robert Mar
iano, Daniel Renzoni. John Roland
Ronald PiccOli. Lewis Ruggeri and
Augustine Agrizzo, Coach Bill HUT
and Joseph KFause.
The ~" Angels have Bryant
KiTkendale. Roger cuFTieT, william
Dansby, Robert sellnske, Robert
CrOtty, Howard Marshall, John
Kuylck, coach Donald Heavens and
Manager Robert Olson.
The ~" bluebirds have John
Aleel. Bernie daFrick, Jr., Andy
lilies, James Upright, william Hud.
neF, Coach Robert Mariana and
Manager Norman Hotchkias.
Thursday nights games are; 1;lb
Y Hep Cats and Y Angels and the
second game. 81. Francis and the
Y Devils.
Friday nlghts games are; 10
Y Blnebirds and Y ThuDdefboits'
81. HedWigE and Central Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
TOURNAMENT TOPICS

Hugh Greer, basketball coach at
Ellsworth, will take over his new
duties as basketball mentor at the
University OF Connecticut In the
forthcoming l946-47 season, Accord
ing to our informant, Greer, has
had winning ball clubs at Ellsworth
for the past four seasons,
In a pre-game statement to this
writer, Coach Conlan predicted that
his squad would take Ellsworth. He
admitted that the Windsor array
was very good, but that his squad
could beat them II they played the
brand Of ball they did against Wildly,
Sacred Heart could have done
better in the tournament, but con-
sidering everything, they did very
well to have gone this far. All the
lads on the S. H. s. squad have a
lot to learn about the game.
In a statement after the game,
Coach Edward Conlan said: Both
Ellsworth and Sacred Heart could
have played much better ball than
they did tonight, If they put their
minds to it." Conlan was neverthe-
less pleased with the showing Of his
l945-46 Hoop Squad.
In closing we would like to state
that the CD Tourney should be
held in some other place besides the
Weaver gym. This playing surface
is capable of holding only 1000 peo-
pie, besides being really inadequate
in other ways too.
Anyone desiring reserve seat tick
cts to the semi-finals at the Arena
tomorrow night please contact the
writer. At this writing we have APP
proximately 20 ducats left, cash on
the line being our policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Detroit IN the World Series-without
Lee and O'Dea.
Whether 1t was keen judgment
or raw material or luck, Sam Brea-
don and Hickey seldom missed call
ing their shots on farm prospects.
The same thing happened IL 1887
when two young Columbus outIiel-
ders, Enos Slaughter and Johnny
Rizzo, appeared ready for the ma.
jors. There was room for only one
with the Cards, as Terry Moore
and Joe Medwick were established
stars, Bidding was fast and furious
for the youngsters, The Cubs went
to $4,000 for Slaughter, Pittsburg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

than 1915 when he pitched the Chi
eago Cubs 10 the National League
pennant.
San BeFnardin0. Cal, March Q
The Pittsburgh Pirates, who may
be- the surprise" team In the 1885
National League pennaBt race,
resume their exhibition series with
the ~. Louis Browns today after
two victories over the Hollywood
Club Of the Pacific Coast league.
Miami. FLA. March 6-Manageg
Mel OFT predicted today that the
New York Giants rs.shlns staff
may be stronger lhan moFt experts,
including himself, had expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Coral Gables, Fla. March 9 -
luP) - Tropical Park opened yes
teEday with bleaeheFs and betting
windows inside the tnfield TO handle
the anticlapted overflow OF horse
followers.
a disappointing crowd Of I2,2e2
appeared, however, although they
did their best BY setting new OPEN
Ing day betting record The fans.
flndIng plenty OF room al the bet
ting c00ps, WageFed seas ,07e on the
elghtsFace card compared ~ the
previous opening day record Of
eTl6.1le SCI Dee. %, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Sexton Us. Steinborn

NeW haven. March 3 - Frank
sexton, claimant Of the world s
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship. will take on Milo steinboFn In
the feature tw0-falls -out.of-three
match at the Arena here tonight.
The Bllmp. ell eel pounds OF him,
opposes Benny ROsen Of Neg York
~ the ssmi-an Two other bouts
complete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Fiantini Wins

Hartford, March 6-UP)-Don
Fiantini, 1870. of Reading, Pa, de-
cisioned Winnie Vazzo, 1871, Revere,
Mass, in their eight round main
bout last night before 1900 at the
Hartford auditorium.
Fiantini fought on even terms
with his taller opponent through
the first six rounds but crowded
him with fast mitigating to take
the last two stanzas and the dec
ision.
In preliminaries: Al SilveFnaan,
II, New York, knocked out Ray
Allison. i40, Boston 80; Bernie
Griffin, l78, Hartford, deeisiOned
Art Henri, 1872, st. Adams, N. Y,
(0; Joe DeMartino, $50, Bridgeport,
decisioned Floyd Stroud, 1855, Tam
pa, Fla, 49,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Plans for the coming baseball
season viii be discussed ~ q meet.
ing OF the Oakyille T0wnies. called
for Sunday afternoon az ] y. ~. ~
the Park dgill on Davis Street 4
coach and manager for the team Is
also expected 10 be decided 81 the
meetlnR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
!. r. A. Bowling

The Waterbury IRA. Minor Bowl
ing League goes into its Goth week
with this schedule. Steel Ball VS..
Waterbury Companies; Eyelet Spec
ialty VS.. C.L. a. p: French VS.. Ben
rus; Somers Brass VS.. Thinsheet
Metals; Shoe Hardware VS.. Lux
Clock; Ingersoll VS.. Chromium.
The records for the past week:
High singles-Belanger. Shoe
Hardware. 1862. Barsi, Ingersoll, 1874
High triples-Whittaker CT. SsP.,
39l. Carlo, Eyelet, 384.
High single team game CT. a. p.
1890. Ingersoll, 500.
High total CT. e. p. 1890. SOM
ers. 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Duggan Girls were winners Of a
second game In two days. defeating
Maloney 1918; all of the winners
points scored by Bartholomew and
MaFeueio. Miss Lenkowski got Q OF
the Maloney 10 total; the teams
playing TO an 81 half time score,
Duggan leading.
Webster girls won from HopeVi.le
1912, Miss MantOn scoring 10
points. Miss DiPalma for Webster
as Misses st. dermain and Lipnleki
scored six each for the losers,
BeoEe;
aAniAGAk kalHA aaanH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

New Haven, Conn. March 5 p
william r. Perkins, business man
ager Of the Yale Athletic Assoela-
ton, announced today that all tick
cts for the fourteenth annual swlm-
ming carnival al Yale University
have been sold and ticket windows
were closed early today when the
complete supply was exhausted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

WREN the Oakyllle- WatsFtONn Vets
Oppose the Ansonla American Les
gl0n squad: the game 70 start ~
$50 D. N. Junior teams from Wa
iertOwn and Ans0nla viii NEE. In
9 1850 preliminary cams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
MY BASKETBALL

The LaneeFs Hl.Y. strong eon-
tenders foF the Hey championship
easily defeated the Plalnsmen 81
- IN q league game at the Central
Y last night, scully and oHaFe
stood out for gHs kailcers while
Klngaley with Q points was hlgh
scorer Tor the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Totals II ~ "a Totals e., 3 4 "a
Score NJ half time; Ellsworth ~,
Sacred Heart 8, Referee: santopIetro.
umpiFe' Babel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Taia,s 10 a3 Tlaa .s q 90
srafs AZ hall ftuf lassRn 90.
spiague q, tiefsfesi =. Aoara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
.O.W Vets Play

Waieriogn Han school sym Is
expected " be Weil.flied tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Troinine Camp
Topics
BY UNITED PRESS

TT. Lauderdale, Fla, March g.
Manager Billy Southworth indicated
today he has decided on the Boston
Braves starting outfield this sea-
son when he sent outfielder Elmer
(Butch) Nieman to Indianapolis Of
the American Association on option,
Nieman, who hit PAT in 81 games
last season, no sooner agreed to
terms yesterday when he received
his down-the-river shipment orders.
The Braves outfield is expected to
be occupied this season by Tommy
Holmes, Carvel Rowell and Johnny
Hopp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Avalon, Cal. March 6-Hank BoF.
ows. after his first mound appear
anee since his three game perform
anee In the World Series. told Man-
ageF Charley Grimm today that hG
expected . banner year. even better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

nc OCCupleQ CIllS SSdSOIl NY 1OILlLIlS
Holmes, Carvel Rowell and Johnny
Hopp.
St. Louis, Mo-, March 6.-Out-
fielder Jos Medwick of the st.
Louis Browns Said today that his
impatience had cost him $1,000.
Jorge Pasquel, president Of the
Mexican Baseball League offer
ed Medwick $1O,OOO-a-year con-
tract yesterday just two days
after the veteran Outfielder had
signed with the Browns for a re-
ported $500. Pasquel previously
had offered Medwick $500 and
his second offer yesterday was in
response to the players demands
for q $500 increase.
West Palm Beach, Fla, March O.
Manager Connie Mack spent most
Of the time with his Philadelphia
Athletics pitching staff today, prac-
tically resigned to the fact that his
team won't have much of a hitting
attack this season.
ST. Petersburg, Fla, March g.
President Larry MaePhaiI went to
wofk ON the New York Yankees
last hOIdOut today, trying to get
pitcher Ernie BOnham TO take a
sharp salary reduction for the
1915 season.
Lakeland. Fla. March 6-Manag-
er Steve O'Neill. the Irish boss Of
the World Champion Detroit Tigers,
heaVed a big sigh OF relief today
when the first tests proved that
outfelder Pat Mullins arm is as
good as ever.
Sarasota, Fla. March 6-Man-
ageR yse CF0nin was confident
to-day that the Boston Red sOx
weuld not only have plenty Of hit
ting for the coming American
League campaign but also some
high class pitching.
Tex Hughs0n, an is-game win.
neF IN 1874, Il rounding into
shape fast ana FighthaRdeF Joe
Deklson, recently discharged fr0m
Che Army made his first mound
appearance during an inlFasauad
Ganae yesterday and retired nine
straight hiltsFH. tanning three and
feFelng the rest 70 tap 10 the In
field.
Avalon, Cal. March 6-Hank B0T-
oWss ritter his first mound appear
anea since his three game perform.
anee In the World Series. told Man-
aeer Charley Grimm today that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
U.S.R. Standby

Copyright, 1916, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

vvvVVVVvvv
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
DOG SHOW GOOD
SPOT TO DECIDE
on PET WANTED
Gives Would.be Dog Owner OPP.
portunity to Judge Breeds
Side by Side

II in doubt as to the breed Of dog
to get, go see a dog show!
This is the advice given to would
be dog owners by the Gaines Dog
Research Center, New York City.
A visit to dog show is pleasur-
able opportunity to see and study at
close range many of the ITO breeds
recognized in this country by the
American Kennel Club. Strolling
past the benches" is fascinating as
well as educational experience. Here
are dogs from many countries, and
dogs which for generations have been
bred to fulfill specific purposes or
perform highly specialized jobs
Every dog here, from the most di-
minutive to the largest, is a purebred
specimen Of his breed, in blooming
condition and groomed to perfection
Two or three hours thus spent in en-
joyable sightseeing will not only
facilitate a decision but in all prob
ability also lead to contacts with
those who have dogs Of the breed de-
cided on. 1t is well to remember that
for each dog an exhibitor takes to q
show, he usually has several at home
The chances Of seeing dog show
in ones own community have never
before been as good as in this year
of 1916, states the Center. Figures
from the American Kennel Club in
dictate that during the current year
dog shows will reach new all-time
high. Permission has been granted
for $50 all-breed shows to be held
during 1896 and this figure surpasses
by over 100 the highest number 0:
shows held in any pre-war year.
The opportunity of viewing dogs
on their benches is, Of course, not ali
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22

This dog took Best in Show at Amer.
ica's largest 1916 outdoor dog event.
there is to dog show. Equally in
teresting and th-illing-particularly
to the seasoned show-goer and fan
cier--is to watch the actual judging
of the dogs.
Often first-time spectator, after
watching from the ringside awhile
will ask, What is the judge looking
for when he goes over the dogs? How
does he compare them?" The answer
is that each breed has its own official
Standard which describes in detail
the conformation and qualities that
constitute faultless specimen. and
that when the judge examines the
dogs in the ring before him-inspects
their Teeth, feels their muscles and
watches them walk back and forth
he is simply trying to determine
which dog comes closest to measur-
ing up to this Standard.
Another frequent inquiry from
spectators is, How is the best dog
in the show selected? By what pro-
cedure is one dog lifted out of sew
eral hundred to be crowned Best in
Show"
A dog show is sort Of elimination
contest. First, there is judging OF
various classes in the individual
breeds Puppy, Novice, American
Bred. Limit and Open). segregated
by sex. The winners of first prize in
each class then compete for Winners
Dog (male) or Winners Bitch (fe-
male). The winner of this class re-
ceives certain number of points to-
ward his or her championship title,
which are figured in proportion tc
the number of dogs he or she de-
feated in the classes. Winners Dog
and Winners Bitch are now matched
for Best of Winners, and the winner
of this class meets whatever cham
pions OF the breed are entered in the
Specials Only class for title Best of
Breed. BY the time Best of Breed has
been chosen for every breed repre-
scented in the show. perhaps only 40
or so dogs out OF an original entry
OF five or six hundred remain eli2i-
BILE to contend for higher honors.
Now begins the judging Of the six
variety groups, called Sporting,
Hound, Working, Terrier, Toy and
transporting. Only the Best of Breed
winners are eligible for competition
within their special group; conse-
quently group contests are very keen
and the quality of the contestants of
the highest order. The six dogs that
are placed first in each of these
groups are then brought together to
contend for the final and highest
honor of Best in Show. This is the
climax OF the judging and the most
exciting part Of the show. mid ten
sion that almost erackles, the six
finalists are examined, gated and re-
examined. Finally one OF them is
motioned to the center OF the ring
amid cheers and applause, to take his
place in the limelight as champion Of
champions-Best in Show!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Legal Publications

STOCKHOLDERS CALL OF SPECIAL
Meeting, SHERBURNE MERcAN-
TILE COMPANY
To: Frank P. s herburne.
Stakeholder. Browning. NJ o n
tans; Joseph l.. Sherburne. Stock
holder. Browning, M o n t q . 3;
Frederick C. Sherburne, Stock
holder, Browning, Mon t q n q;
FHaithe s. Bercovich, Ssockholder,
Browning, Montana; o. A. Tell.
Zero, Stakeholder, Br 0 " o n g.
Montans.
l. the undersigned. stakeholder
Of the Sherburne n ercanti ! e
Company, owning the shares of
stock set opposite my NJ me pur-
suant t, the provi ,ions OF the BY
laws and the laws of the State
of Montana. do hereby call q
special meeting of the stock
holders Of said s b e r Blu z n e
Mercantile Company to be held
at the Offices of the Sherburns
Mercantile Company at Brown
ing. Montana, on the 18th day
Of D 9 c . m b e r. 1916. at 7::30
o clock P. M. for the purpose OF
eleeting directors of the Sher.
burne Mercantile Company to act
as such aud sefve until the first
annual meeting Of stockholders
of the company. and for the tran
saction OF any aud all other bust
ness that may be brought before
the meeting. and l do hereby no.
tify each Of you. the stockhold-
ers Of said corporation. OF such
meeting in accordance with the
pro visions Of the laws of the
State of Montana and the bylaws
of the Sherburne Mercantile Com.
pany.
Selden s. Frisbee, Trustee of
the Estate of Joseph H. Sher-
burne. deceased.
First publication Nov. %. 1916.
Last publication Nov. %. 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Triek DoGS

Performing dogs which Indicate
the correct answers to arithmetic
problems by barks get their cues
from very slight movements Of their
trainers hand or jaw. Since dogs
have great sens:tivity to move
me3ts. they can detect q signal
which Is imperceptible to the human
eve.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Garden Caution

Because so little is known about
the effects of DOT, gardeners are
advised not to use this new insect.
eide on garden food crops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Veeerai,le Cfops

Approximately 40 per cent Of the
total vegetable crops goes into cans.
This is at least 20 times the frozen
pack.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Frozen Fruit

When thawing frozen fruit. leave
It in the sealed container, or, if the
package is broken, protect the end
from exposure to air. Oxygen tends
u destroy fresh 6ayor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Fruit-Bcarinx Trees

TT0T-DC6EIHS 1TcCS
It Is estimated that the u. S. had
5000 million fruit-bearing trees in
l945. In 1920 there were lis, 30s mil.
lion trees Of bearing age.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-22

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Ad-daleel., 1946-05-22

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Ad-daleel., 1946-05-22
~, - Ju1 4sAe

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