davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

The Gardens present mark was established few weeks ago when some 22,O0O persons jammed their way in to watch this same Londos defeat Gino Garibaldi of Italy, in a title match. Every seat was taken
 that night and many enterprisinS spectators rented lap space at 21 cents lap.
 With an even larger number of fans expected Monday night it would not be at all surprising to see some of the customers perched high on the chandeliers. A chandelier, by the way, would be most advantas
 eous spot from which to witness the Londos- McMilen affair. Just close enough to enjoy all the his tronics and just high enough to be out of range of falling heavyweights.
 Some AttractiOn!
 The bout Monday night is an astute bit of matchmaking. Your wrestling fans pays no attention to reports that the bouts are 'in the
 bag" so long as he is given action.
 Promoter Curley in biting Londos against McMilen guaranteed plenty of action, for both men are spectacu- lar performers. Londos wins most Ol HIS DOuLo Dy lIC hJIhS ihali route. This is, he gently wraps his arms aruond his opponents neck. lifts him over one shoulder, gives
 tremendous heave and lets gravity do the rest. In case his opponent is
 still able to stand when gravity in
 collaboration with pine flooring gets through, Londos plunges in head
 first and finishes the job.
 All of which is very spectacular but not quite as sensational as Me
 Millen's tactics, which are a cross
 between those employed by an lrate
 goat and fullback. McMillen sim
 ply retreats to d far corner of the ring, aims at his opponent, takes :l few tremendous strides. and takes off. The flight. if successful, ends somewhere on the enemys body and results in his going out like the hired girl on Saturday night. When he misses, which is often, McMillen usually makes a forced landing among the spectators.
 Experienced Greek.
 Londos to-day was something likc a to l favorite to win. The odds seem justified when it ifs remember ed that the Greek is much more experienced wrestler, and is already
 booked to defend his title a week from Mondon against Garibaldi. Tonight Londos will be guest of honor at dinner in the Madison Square Garden club. After the din- ner the champion will be presented with a jeweled belt, emblcmatic of worlds supremacy. Among those who will gather to pay tribute to Londos are William F. Carey, Will liam T. Tilden, Rex Beach, Jesse Lasky, and Vincent Richards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

The Rubber Town boys, by virtue of q victory tomorrow, will send themselves and the Hopeville Speed boys into a tie for first place honors with the lads from across the bridge. The chances of their trim ming the Brooklyns, however, is quite possible, but not probable. The Brooklyns convinced the writer last Sunday that they undoubtedly are the cream of the league.
 Dunn and SiIecIIan
 Naugatuck is going to find the go- ing tough in checking Johnny Dunn and Matty Sheehan, two sharpshoot- ing "SWedes" who can pop them like nobody's business. Joe SWasey, the most improved ball player in the league, should afford Bill Stokes plenty of opposition while "Yanor" Carroll plans to personally take care of "Jing" Johnson. Naugy's leading point maker.
 SpcedbOys in Prelim
 The AIS Tire and Hopeville Speedboys quintets clash in the pre- liminary game which is scheduled to get underway promptly at 2:3O o'clock. This game will be the ini tial one of the second round series, but will not be included in the first round standing as the winner of each round will square off in March in a three game series for the league title. Hennie Darlington will tOot the whistle in both conflicts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

SCHAAF WINS CLOSE
 NOD OVER BRADDOCk

New York, Jan -U. P)-Ernie Schaaf of Boston, won a ten round decision over James J. Braddock of Jersey City, here last night. Schaaf is Jack Sharkeys entry into the scramble of young heavyweights for a contendership position in quest of the championship.
 Schaaf weighed 138 1-2 pounds, Braddock 180 1-2.
 The weight disparity and the fact that Braddock, a natural right hand : CT, fought most of the time with his left, cost him the bout. Schaaf was credited with winning four rounds, Braddock three, while three were even.
 Vittorio Livan 159, Italy, won a technical knockout in three rounds over Nick Testo 155 1-2, Troy, N. Y,
 Sam Bruce, 147 1-2, Buffalo, N. Y, and Madison Dix, 149 1-2, San Fran cisco, fought to draw in ten rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
BATTALINO BEATEN BADLY BY SHEA
 IN CHICAGO BOUT
Champion Failed to Win a ROund-Berg Outclassed Hess in Stirring Battle
BY DIXON STEWART. United Press Staff COrrespOndcnt)

Chicago, Jan 24.-UP)-Jack (Kid) Berg and Christopher (Bat) Battalino retained ranking to-day as world champions. in the junior-wel- terweight and featherweight divi- sions, respectively, but whereas the little Briton was 8 champion in every sense of the word, BattalinO was ruler in name only.
 Berg reaffirmed his supremacy by decisively beating Goldie Hess of California in a 10-round champion ship bout at Chicago stadium last night.
 Not for the Title.
 Battalino. appearing on the same card, failed to win a single round of his ten-rOund encounter with Eddie Shea of Chicago. but retained his title by insisting that his opponent enter the ring at poundage above the featherweight limit.
 Battalinos exhibition was a sorry performance for champion and the little Hartford, Conn, Italian left the ring amid jeers and boos from the 12,896 spectators who paid a total of $35. .127.75 to SC ethe show.
 Shea, who previously had won rating from the National Boxing As SOCldLlOIl lCnuiiS SohICiuCl lol the featherweight title by defeating Fidel LaBarba, outclassed the cham pion in every department of the game.
 Battered Up.
 Battalino, who had an advantage of 130 to 127 1-2 pounds in weight. fought almost entirely on the defen- sive, but was unable to evade Shea s punches and he was badly marked. His left eye was entirely shut, his face was cut and he was bleeding from the nose and mouth. Shea was unmarked except for a slight trickle of blood from the nose.
 Berg, tirelescs windmill type of battler, found Hess an unexpectedly willing opponent and there was not a dull moment during their entire contest.
 Hess, a 5 to 1 underdog in the bet ting, was more than willing to trade punches with Berg and until he tired in the closing rounds gave the Whitechapel Hebrew a great battle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Naugy Emeralds vs
 St Magdalene Five

With two consecutive victories in the last two nights, the St Mary Magdalene church team of Oakville invaded the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. tonight to stack up against the Naugatuck Emeralds, Waterbury City Amateur League entrants. Ly- man, Cavanaugh, Wilson, Pierce and the Murphy brothers will be seen with the Saints while the bor- oughites will depend on Daly. Roz- int. Lodge, Rozint, Butkus. Johnson, Goggins, Nolde and Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
THRILLING GAMES
 MARK HOLY NAME LOOP ENCOUNTERS
St Francis Trips St Joseph Entry, 48-47, While St Margaret's Bow to St Mary Magdalene HO0p- men, 32=29

The fast stepping St Francis Xavier quintet opened second round activities in the Holy Name league very auspiciously last night scoring a 48-47 win over St Joseph's in one of the most interesting games staged at St Joseph's hall this season. In the other game of the double bill. St Mary Magdelene five downed St Margaret's in an overtime period, 32-29.
 Kane and Swascy
 Harry Kane and Joe Swasey of the xavierites and St Jee teams respec- lively, indulged in private scoring contest which the former captured after netting 20 points to one less for the Lith lad. Interest on the outcome of this spree was just as keen as that on the game. The Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
FIRE! FALSE ALARM

London - Come at once ur- gent" read a message delivered to a deputy nurse at Reading. The deputy was also wife of a fire bri- Sade captain, and the message got into his hands. The fire engine screamed down the street to the ad l. dress given on the note. There, in- stead of fire, they found a baby had been born. The note was in- tended for the nurse, and not the captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
TORRINCTON DROPS
 GAMETO TWISTED
Gilbert Scores 2l=2O Sur= prise Victory Over New City Rivals in Naugatuck Valley League Contest
Special to the Democrat,

Winsted, Jan 24.-A more experi- enced Torrington high quintet invad- ed this city last night to be handed surprise setback by an aggressive Gilbert team, 21 to 20, in a Nauga- tuck Valley league contest. The win was the initial one for Gilbert in league competition to date. Captain Bascetta. Moore and Dautrich found the hoop for the majority of the To- calls points while Murphy garnercd most of the visitors. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
ROXBURY- SPRINGFIELD:
 HILLIES MEET RESERVES

Alden Whites Roxbury quintet tangles with the Springfield college freshmen on its home court tonight at 8:15 o'clock. The Cheshire boys have been finding the going rather tough of late due to poor offensive playing. In the preliminary sched- uled to start it 7:15 Jimmy Glad ney's Hillies A. c. will stack up against the Roxbury Reserves. Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
LEAVENWORTH MODS
 TO WATERFOWL
TeChmen Lose 28=I5 Deci= sion on Home Court Kielty Brothers Stand Out

SpTS LEAVENWORT ... .... Louie Laun's Leavenworth high quintet dropped q 28-15 decision 10 Al Deland's Watertown high hoop men last night at the Crosby gym. The victory evened the series be- tween the two teams, the Techmen scoring an overtime period victory in Watertown three weeks ago. The two kielty brothers scored 16 points 10 feature the play of the winners. The csore:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
SlOcum and Walsh
 Lose Court Tilts

SlOcum s aggressive but diminu- tive hoop team went down to de- feat at the hands of Driggs yester- day afternoon in the feature gram = mar school league game. IT to l2. X late rally featured by the shooting of Holmes was responsible for the victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
HillhOuse Loses,
 Commercial Wins

New Haven, Jan A - West Iia- ven Highs rejuvenated basketball team furnished the upset of the early season district competition when it decisively trounced the IIillhouse high basketballers by the close score of 2 to 23 last night in the Hill- house gym before q capacity crowd.
 West Hartford Lose
 The Commercial quintet took d 32-2l decision over the West Hart ford high five last night in the Commercial gym. Commercial got off to an early lead and kept it all during the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
SONNENBERG WINS

Hartford, Conn, Jan 24-(UP)- Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg and Jack Ganson, California grappler, wrestled almost on hour before the former won their bout two falls to one last night. Both Sonnenbers and Ganson made their falls by the tying tackles the former Dartmouth football player introduced 10 the mat game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Standing.
GREEN LEADS AMATEUR
 LEAGUE SCORERS

Manden Green still tops the City Amateur league scorers by a wide margin. The elongated Hopevil,e Speedboy pivot man saw but little action ia9t Sunday due to his viola tion of the rules which gave Johnny Dunn of the Brooklyns q chance to creep up considerably on him which he did. The twelve leading scorers follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Bowling Match

' tomorrow night at the Grand towing Alleys the All-Naugatuck Green and Jack Woods. will en- deavor to make it two straight over the Grand Recreation Five led bv Captain Gene Casey. Dame For. tune has smiled on the Recreation Five very few times this year as they have dropped some very close games. A large crowd is expected to witness the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

London = Did you ever see a live lamb in a butchers shop? Possibly you did, but the live variety is very scarce. The local butcher of Clap ham Parkroad has one, however, and it's called Billy. The lamb has the run of the town. and the police. man on duty holds traffic up for il to safely cross the street. Once week 2 barber combs It's coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
With the Amateurs
SIGMAS IN THONASTON

The central "Y" Sigmas make their debut in Thomaston tonight meeting the strong Boys club team Tn the first game of a home and home series. Noonan, Leece, Cork ingdale, Mulcahy and Moran will form the nucleus of the "Y' outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Brookms Meet Naugatuck n League Headliner 7onorro
Victory For Rubber
 Town Courtmen Will
 Deadlock Three Teams
By GEORGE DILLON

Dr James A. Naismth originated basketball as new form of sport while endeavong create indoor game which would have all the health giving and muscle building elements of gymnaum but the opinion yours truly his invention may prove boresome the Naugatuck Emerads who clash with the Brooklyn A. C. at Eagles hall contest which lowers the curtain on first round com
 petition - ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
MILLER ENTERED

New York, January 24 - UP)- Leigh Miller. Canadian sprint star, has entered the Millrose A. A. games to be held here February 2.
 Miller won the international sprint in last years games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
NOMADS CHALLENGE

The Nomads' hoop team from the Brooklyn "Y' is ready to meet any midget team in the city ranging from 3 to l , years old Games may be had by phoning 6-0343-W and in- quiring for Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

Marty Bergin made his debut with St Margaret's and annexed six field goals and one free try, but his work alone, could not overcome the fine work of Joe Cavanaugh's Oakvilie hoopmen. It was fine game to wit ness, the score see-sawing back and forth all night. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Garden Already Sold Out For McMillen And
 Londos Bout Monday
By HENRY MCLEMORE

New York, Jan A-(UP)-Madison Square Gardens al- time attendance record expected to be broken Monday night when Jim Londos of Greece defends his heavyweight wrestling title against Jim Mcen one-time University of Illinois ball star The house already is sold out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
W7iIby.
\ nsOnia.

Score at half time-Wilby lJ, An sonia ;. Referee coyle. Time - Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
iDriggs.
SIOcuIpl.
 ID

Score at half time Slocum H. briggs ,. Referee-Donahue. Time Two 10 minute periods.
 In the other game, Webster had little difficulty defeating Walsh, IS 10 II. The winners started early and rolled up a lead which the Walsh five ncVcr threatened. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
GiIberl
I'Orrington.
BUTCHER HAD A LAMB

Score a, half time-Torrington To- Gilbert '. Referee-Carrington Time -Four minute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
TRIBUNE CACEMEN
 PLAY BOYS CLUB
Triple Header Booked for Tonight at Boys Club Gym-Aces Meet Whiz Five


 With four consecutive victories to their credit and with the addition of Pete Cassidy to their roster, the Boys club varsity hoopmen will take the floor tonight with the intention of using the Tribune hoopmen as stepping stone in their quest for higher laurles.
 This contest will be the feature one of the weekly triple header. The two teams are ancient rivals and d bitter contest should ensue from the opening to the final whistle. "Whist- Ter" Kelly of Brooklyn will do the officiating.
 In the semi-final the Boys Club Aces will take on the Whiz Five while the initial game at z o'clock will show the Boys Club Cadets squaring off with the Brooklyn Sharks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
WUtertONu
I.eaVenwOrtI,.
] otals .. ]

Score :t halft time-Watcrtown ', l.eaVehWorth 2 Referee - Cluney'. 1ime-Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Webster
 Walsh.

Score at half time - Webster 2 M aish D. Re.eree-H. Dunn. Time Two 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
St Mary's

Score at half time-St Mary's 13, St Margaret's 13. Referee - Dum- schott. Time-Four 10 minute pe- riods and one minute overtime pe- riod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Bcrgin Looks Good,


 Score at half time-St Joseph's 27, St Francis 20. Referee-Dumschott Time-Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

Totals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
Joe Judge Is Out
With Appendicitis

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Rotarians To Meet
In Golf Tourney

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
MEDALS Will
BEAWARDED
Bennett, Cooper, Fernandez
Win Second Places
In Meet


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
RAMIREZ, ELLINGTON, HENGLER WIN JR. TRACK TITLES
Wrestling Arena to Be Opened at HarIingen Tuesda,
Mission Loses
Bi-Districb
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
Palms and Hawks
Winners Friday
In Valley Loop

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

Cas- A-Rznl-sz 1885 Sch-E-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-24
KINGSDALE

Mrs. Robert Feigum and Mrs. C. A.
Lund spent Sunday afternoon visiting
with Mrs. C. E. yideen..
Elmer Swanson of Rush City, spent
Sunday at the Lund home, Florence
and Adeline returning with him for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Erickson drove to
Minneapolis Friday where they are
visiting friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and chill
dren are visiting at the Simon Hedin
home east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillquist and children
of Milaca, spent from Saturday to
Sunday at the A. L. Nordquist home
Mrs. Porter Cockerham and chill
dren returned to their home at Dairy
land, after visiting with her folks
here.
Mrs. c.. A. Lund, Mrs. P. Pahos and
Mrs. A. Oman called on Mrs. Nordquist
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Anton Nordquist and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tillquist and children spent Sat-
urday evening at the Oman home.
Mrs. Lulu Hanson of Aberdeen, S. D.,
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
John Aarlie and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oman, Miss
Annie Videen, and Mrs. Peter Westlin,
Jr., and LeVerne Helen drove to Min
neapolis Sunday morning, where they
had picnic dinner with Harriet and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-24
STURGEON LAKE

X. P. Christensen, farmer In Birch
Creek township, accompanied the
Good Will Tour of Minnesota and
Wisconsin farmers to Port Arthur and
Fort William. About $50 persons from
northeastern Minnesota and northern
Wisconsin were entertained by the
two lake ports. Farms in Cook county
and Thunder Bay region were visited
and the rapid development of small
farms in that region were particularly
noted. The Good Will Tour was
headed by R. A. Trovatten, Minnesota
Commissioner of Agriculture. Mr..
Christensen returned Saturday eve
ming. The whole trip was made on
chartered buses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Axelson of
WEIGH, came here this week and Wis
tied with old friends. The Axelson
family resided here years ago on the
farm that is now owned by Mrs. Mary
Lehet-
The country east and west of here
has been overrun by prairie chicken
hunters during the five days of open
season. Some of the hunters reported
pretty fair shooting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gay came
from Minneapolis Saturday and spent
the weekend here. Kenneth is in
training for the University of Min
nesOta football team and he is
making rapid strides in competition
for the position of left tackle.
Magnus Grondahl came off the bus
Monday from Hopkins, where he had
been visiting relatives for few days.
An oil burning heating system has
been installed at the 'Beiderman
Service Station the past week.
Bert Gray, Andrew Meyer, Stanley
Katchmark and Toney Torsoski re-
turned from Tote Saturday. They
had been working on bridge building
project but the job was nearly COM
pleted SO they returned home.