davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
"Fair H.rvarde

Harvard college was founded at
Cambridge, Mass. in 1885. and was
the first college in the United States
The first building was erected in 1887
by Nathaniel Eaton, who also taught
there until 1889. when he was dis
missed for misconduct Rev. Henry
Dunster was elected president in 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Mortgages Sale

By virtue of the power and au.
thority' contained in q certain mort
gage from William A. Waters and
Lillian F. Waters, his wife, 10 Rach-
el d. Etchison, dated the 2nd. day
of September, 1926, and duly re.
corded among the Land Records Of
Montgomery County, Maryland, in
Liber No. 413, folio No. Is, said
mortgage having been assigned tc
William F. Prettyman for the pur-
pose of foreclosure, the undersigned
assignee win, on
Saturday, October 1. 1882
at the, hour of 1870 o'clock, P. NJ
offer for sale on the mortgaged prem.
Uses all the land and property con.
veyed by said mortgage, the same
being known as Lot No. "a, in 3
subdivision Of land in the Town Of
Gaithersburg, in said County, known
rs Realty Park, as laid down upon
q plat Of said subdivision, duly re
corded among the Land Records Of
said County in Plat Book No. g.
Plat 2Os.
The property is located at the cor
ner of Frederick Road and Montgom-
cry Avenue in said town, having a
on Frederick Road of about
rs feet by a depth Of about 21o
feet.
Improvements consist of q semi
bungalow dwelling house of brick to
the first floor square, with compost
ton single above, containing about
6 rooms and bath, cellar under the
house, porches, front and side, hot
water heat, electricity, water, sewer
age and other modern conveniences
also a frame one car garage on the
property.
TERMS OF SALE
Cash, and the assumption of a
mortgage in the sum of $500. with
interest from date of sale. A de-
post of $500 will be required when
the property is knocked down. Bal
ance payable upon ratification Of the
sale. Conveyancing and revenue
stamps at the cost of the purchaser
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN,
Assignee for the purpose of
foreclosure. Sept.9-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23

At 2 P. M. )
Car to be sold at the garage II
Kohlhoss and Sons, in the town Of
Poolesville, Md. "a
Car to be sold for storage under
Mechanics Lien Law. No. 2S6o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23

.us.~a Iamps. hat irons, nEnslna ll1l
electric ranges. vacuum cleanersS
waahfun machines alans,so h.-.-l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23

faru,srs an uuua ssoutsOmsiv county. M al
Wonderful opportunIty. Make 81 % go Ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
HARRINGTON CREW FACE BROOKLYNS
 IN SUNDAY GAME
Hearts and Hills in First Game-TOnlmies With- draw Protest

waterbury's City Amateur Bas- ketball league schedule has a crackerjack game listed for next Sunday, when the first round cham pion Brooklyn A. C. outfit hooks up with the Darlington crew in the principal game of the afternoon starting at 3:30 o'clock. Managers were informed of the game at meeting last night held in the city hall at which time 1t was also an- nounced that the Secred Hearts and Washington Hills would meet in the first game of the double header, set for 2:30 o'clock.
 Protest Not Presented.
 Captain Herb Colby of the North End Thomas club withdrew his protest of last Sundays game with the Naugatuck Emeralds made on the basis of alleged unfair treat ment from the referee in the mat ter of personal fouls. Colby apologized for his nasty action, made during the heat of the game stating that the Thomas club did not want to win any games that they could not win on the court. <. On Sunday afternoon, February 28, three games will be played prior to the league playoffs, if any. The smallest crowd of the season was on hand last Sunday, 234 adults and 85 youngsters being in att tendance. according to Treasurer Matt Dunphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Yale's Mighty Mite"
 Now Up To l6O;
 School Books 7on1orrotU
New Haven, Conn., Feb 17-(UP)-Fit and full of stored energy after three months in sanatorum Abie Booth Yale athletic hero, came home to-day.

He will reenter his classes at Sheffield Scientific school tomorrow. He is uncertain whether he will be able to make up work lost when he was stricken with pleurisy near the end of the football season. He may take a summer course or re- turn for a few months next year.
 The old Spirit
 The diminutive athlete weighs 159 1-2-the heaviest he has ever been-and feels fit to lick Jack Dempsey" he said.
 Coach Elmer Ripley of the bas- ketball team, of which Albie was captain this year, brought him from the Gaylord Farm Sanatorium at Wallingford this morning. Albie's progress across the campus was a triumpha1 procession.
 Medical OK.
 Dr David s. Lyman, noted au- thor1ty on lung disorders who is head of Gaylord, told the United Press: "He was in splendid condi- ton and 1t came to the point where he might just as well be attending classes as something else." Albie has been scrubbing milk pails to occupy his time at Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
WILEY IN CLOSE WIN OVER ROXBURY
Tracy, Cornell and Crich= ton Feature 25 to Fl Decision Yale TOur= ney Chances Slim
(By GEORGE DILLON

Seventeen years ago Alden White and Jimmy Lee teamed up at for ward and guard, respectively, for the championship Boys Club quin- net which carried off Connecticut and Rhode Island titles, but yester- day afternoon the two filled two capacities quite the contrary, those of mentors, the former coaching Roxbury Prep which was outscored on its home court by the latter's wilby high basketeers, 25 to 21, be- fore a meager audience.
 Crichton Plays We'll
 RAgardless of the fact that vimmy Crichton was held goalless by Kaufman, the green and white 1orward was in the ball game throughout demonstrating clever passing and combined floor game. Him Tracy and owen Cornell again topped the scorers with three field xoals apiece, but the former had plenty of difficulty scoring and holding "Miggy" Migdal at bay, for ithe losers center was a dead set- shot man.
 r Close Throughout
 Tho game see-sawed back and Forth until the last quarter when the locals took the lead on field goals by Tracy and Joe Bagley. They managed to retain their lead and with two minutes of play froZe the ball as the near-frozen specta- tors awaited the final whistle. Sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
W|@st|irlq
lBY United ?ressl

At New York-Sam Stein, New ark, threw Herbie Freeman, New York; Nazarino Poggi, Italy, threw Andy Zaharoff, Russia; Renato Gardini, Italy, threw Dr Ralph Wilson, Philade1phia; Jim McMil- len, Illinois. threw Benny Ginsberg, Chicago; Dull Komar, Lithuania, drew Carl Vogel, Germany.
 At New Haven, Conn - Ed ("Strangler") Lewis threw Matros Kirilenko, Russia, 45 minutes, 43 seconds; Leo Pinetzki, Poland, tossed John Maxos, Greece. IL minutes, 20 seconds; Paul Favre, France, pinned Stanley Stickney, Hartford, 13 minutes, 35 seconds; Vanka Zelesniak, Russia, threw Jim Corrigan, California, IA min- utes, 40 seconds.
 At Lynn, Mass.-Jim Browning, Missouri, threw Jack Wagner, Providence, R. l., Andy Brown, New York, drew with Charlie Lehman. Ohio; Nick Skotos, Boston, threw Jack Cook, Australia.
 At Manchester, N. H.-Gus Son. nenberg, Boston threw Lee Wykoff, St Louis, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Speedboys Meet
 Vikings Tonight

Gordon Whittaker's Vikings are confident of being the first Gen. tral Y Interclub League team to tag a defeat on Bill Gaughan's Speedboys and will be out in full strength tonight at the Red Tri- angle for the tilt which will be the main game of @ twin bill. This game will get underway at g o'clock with Clem Briotti referee ing.
 An hour earlier will find Nick Sianis Putsic Friars taking on Lew Kelly's Sigmas. Bill Gaughan will referee.
 Thursday evening the Speed boys journey to Bridgeport to meet the Rambler A. c. in a re- turn tilt. Three weeks ago they defeated the Park Cityites at Washington gym by one point margin. Friday evening at Wash ington gym they take on the Meri- den Dixies at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
BRUINS REGAIN TITLE FORM OF
 LAST SEASON

Boston, Feb 17-CUP) - The Boston Bruins, erstwhile Hops in the National Hockey letague, are now tied for third place and with in one point of second, in the American division, by virtue of their 3 to 0 victory over the To- ronto Maple Leafs at Boston Gar den last night.
 It was the Bruins fifth win in the last eight starts and judging from their play last night, they are nearing the form of last years team. Last nights game, which was closely contested until the closing minutes, was marked by highly scientific play and a mini mum of penalties. Only six minor penalties were invoked.
 The victors scored their first goal in the second period. The score was made by Marty Barry on a pass from Ray Clapper.
 The other two goals were scored late in the last period when the Leafgs, desperately trying to tic the score, weakened their defense to strengthen their offense. Art chapman and Tank Boyd scored the last two goals without assist ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
il|[E;1'bxinq 5 NRqsu|tS
(By United Press)

At New York-Brooklyn Elks club-Joe Click, 142 1-2, Brooklyn, defeated Paolo Villa, 140, Benson hurst (6); Charles Badami, 132 1-2 Brooklyn, defeated Paul Scalfaro, 133, New York (6); Steve Clifford. 13O 1-2, Redhook, drew Jackie Massino, 130, Coney Island (6O; "Trader" Horn, 163 1-2, New York, defeated Angel Torres, 156, Porto Rico (6); Bill Daring, 200, Brook lyn, stopped Chris Karachi, 189, New York CD; lazy Mays, 153 1-2. New York, defeated Mickey Aaron- son, 1858, Brooklyn, (4); Frankie Renaldi, 125, Brooklyn, stopped Al Cirpiano, 125, Corona CD.
 At New York-Lenox Club Bobby Bruno IA 1-2, New York, stopped Jackie Goldfarb, 142, New York CD; Eddie Herbert, 156 1-4, New York, defeated Andy Hulson, 165 1-2, New York (5): Anrie Weinberg, 122, New York drew Matty Valenti, 125 1-2, Brooklyn (5); Bobby Costelly,. Al 3-4, New York, stopped Al Shipley, 145, New York (3); Pete Agatha, 118 1-2. Brooklyn, defeated Joe Christie, 120 1-2, New York (4; Tony Bres- cia, 157, Harlem. defeated Nick Longo, 153 1-2, Bronx (4); Jerry Garfield, 182 1-2, Bronx; drew Hugh Turner, 1sS 1-2, Harlem (4).
 At Portland, Me.-Sammy Full Ter, 137 1-2, Boston, knocked out Ted Kid Drew. 136, Portland (O; Henry Surrette, Leominster, Mass, heavyweight, knocked out Jack Dwyer, Athol, Mass, (5); Chick Goldman, Boston, outpointed Joe Barrie, San Ford (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
The Strangler is Getting Soft
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Making his first appearance before Connecticut audience in years and years and years Ed Sranse Lewis who better for his famous heado gave the folks New Haven good night they loved It took him bit 45 flop Matros Krlenko the Russian leopard what everyone wanted the old headlock They applied by the and home happy his with Billy Sandow, his for years Lewis has pulled away and joined up with the Cuey clique his nemesis for After trying for 60 months get world title match with
 Jim Londos the champion whom Lewis reputed to have
 attened IA times Edward had for bad job realized would title bout despite all of condescenons to Londo and directly following his trouble, did right about face and hooked up with the controlling wrestling in this part of the country Lewis will be told when it's his champion To be that he won't the old double on those who give him orders Lewis has had lot of thou the line according the rounds In the meantime Strang softend up considerably He doesn't gow any He just plays with the opposition waiting for that match with Londo Last night he could have knocked the spots Russian leopard but dragged for 45 minutes he good look him, he knew. They got it.
 Jack Dempsey boxes Kng Lvnsky four rounds in Chicago night just thinking Wouldn't it be quite a coincidence good old Long Count Dave Barry the REFEREE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
THREE COMMISSION DOCTORS PUT 0. K.
 ON JACK DEMPSEY
Legs Only Weakness But Ex-Champ Still Bowls Elm Over -Levinsky Tomorrow
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan COrrespOndcnt)
 Chicago, Feb 17 .CUP)-Jack Dempsey's exhibition efforts have created a maze of conflicting opin- ions regarding his physical condi- ton and chances to win back the heavyweight title.
 The majority of his admirers be- Iieve he still packs enough punch to hammer his way back to the heavyweight throne. Many com petent critics think he is through forever.
 A long list of sporting writers from coast to coast have been after Dempsey with hammer and tongs ever since he started his exhibi- ton tour.
 Has His Plans
 Dempsey's severest critics indict him because of his failure to an nounce definite plans regarding his comeback. To these Dempsey turns @ deaf ear, and goes about his business of breaking attendance records and collecting big money.
 As for his physical condition, three boxing commission doctors failed to find anything wrong with him.
 Dr F. L. Tupper of the Michigan state athletic commission who ex- amined Dempsey at Flint, Mich, two days ago found him in "won- derful shape" Dr D. R. Bondy of the Cleveland boxing commission said Dempsey's condition compar- ed favorably with that of Max Schmeling at the time he examined the German for his bou t with Young Stribling last July. Dr F. o. Brunkhorst of the Wisconsin state athletic commission said Dempsey was fit to keep on fighting for two or three years.
 That Tired Feeling
 The main fault Dempsey's critics have found with his physical con- dition from observing him in the ring is that his legs seem to be weak at times. and that he tires easily.
 A complete sell-out seemed like ly for tomorrow nights Around exhibition bout between Dempsey and King Levinsky in Chicago sta- dium.
 Only a few hundred seats were left to-day. Approximately 1000 standing room tickets were placed on sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
In Union There is Strength
 Even for Boxing Promoters

Some gentlemen who call themselves fighters would think twice they announced "a broken hand suffered training hard cold attack of dndru which forces pro- considerable only have be left high and without main bout few days notlee if the pro- the habit of cutting each others oats pockebooks with such evident delight promoters association legal agreement necessary do certain things under certain the of boxer who pulled out of bout at the last the trouble Connecticut is that the satisfied they be and for part that's just what they When their promoor and
 managerial conflict there's trouble The result has been and that the going for wrestling in big way and under the conditions. you blame them?
 Wby has practically given hope of entering the Yale tour nament Even if named which at all certain this writing they will have play without Tracy and Cornell both whom become 20 within the week.
 Already busy boys in Baltimore sending out balyhooy NohSouth astar football for next Deeerpe Io by the city of Baltimore It's after the annual EastWest classic on the Those behind trying have the Centennial commissop Washington the the official bieentenna celebration game of the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
FOUR TEAMS TIE
 ON HOCKEY WHEEL AS SEASON MOVES
(Ry United PreSs)

The Montreal Maroons to-day occupied third place in the Inter- national divisiion of the National Hockey league, having nosed out the New York Americans from that position by defeating the Ameri- cans to at Montreal last night.
 Meanwhile the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Montreal Canadiens continued their tie for first place in that division, Toronto having lost, to 0, last night to the Bos- ton Bruins, as the Canadiens re- mained idle.
 In anther encounter. the De- troit Falcons played a 2 to 2 over time tie with the Rangers at New York. Detroit gained one point for 33, and Boston's victory over Toronto gave it two points for 33, leaving Detroit and Boston tied for thlrd place in the American division of the league.
 The af a n din0s.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Four Games To-day
 in ParOchial Loop

Four games are scheduled this afternoon in the Parochial School league. Two are billed at the Pearl street Community House and the other duet at Washington gym. At the former at o'clock St Joseph's meet St Margarets while a half hour later St Mary's take on St Thomas. At Washington gym at 4 o'clock St Ann's stack up against the Sacred Hearts while in the aftermath, St Francis oppose Sts Peter and Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
BROOKLYNS INVADE
 HARTFORD T0NlTE

Hartford, Feb IT. The section of Connecticut that in the past has produced more basketball stars than any other sends the Brooklyn A. c. into East Hartford tonight for a game with the St Mary's one of the representative teams of Hartford county.
 Waterbury has sent out some great high school teams and some of the finest professional quintets with in the memory of any basket ball fan. George Taylor's Crosby High team and Billy Sheehy's Wa terbury Kaceys rank with the best. This Brooklyn A. c. five requires no apologies. It Is typical of Wa terbury and it's record obviates the necessity of further recommenda- tion.
 Having played as unit for seven years, the Brooklyn A. c. is a team in the finest sense of the word. The club carries four for dwars in Carroll, Dunn, and Pe- troccione; two centers, Swasey and Wagner; and four backs, Shee- han, Daly, Higgiston and Donohue, Wagner won several basketball letters at the University of Penn- sylvania.
 Wardy Waterman and Earl Ben- net will probably draw the start ing assignments at forward for the St Mary's with Briggs at center and Frank Stangle and Johnny Campion in the back court. Bob Cronin, whose fiashy play had just about earned him a regular posi- ton, is still nursing a strained back and may not be in uniform.
 The Aetna Fire girls, who added the Paper Box Factory girls of Waterbury to their list last week. meets the Glastonbury girls in the preliminary game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
POST OFFICE AND
 CHASE TEAMS ROLL
Third and Deciding Game on Tonight at Chase
 Alleys

The Chase Alleys tonight will be the scene of the third and final match game between Leo Conway's Chase Metal Works All-Stars and Bill Bagley's Post Office team. Each outfit has scored a victory and it is evident that some mighty fine bowling will be seen by the fans who will take in the match.
 The Postal team will have Oscar Strafstrom and Jack Slattery, their premier bowlers, in the lineup. The former has a 129 average for the six games rolled so far in this series. Nicky White, high average man and Frankie Delaney, the Kid in the Pinches, are Chase's out standing duckpinners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Booth Released From Sanatoriu n Splendid Condition
KLYNS-CLOCK
 MAY PLAY AT Y

Believe it or not, but George Smiths Clock Shop five, unde- feated leaders of the Industrial league, may meet "Skiddo" Dumschotts Brooklyn A. O. quintet, City Amateur league leaders, at the central Y within the current month. Negotiations are also underway to have the Brooklyn A. c. five meet Holy Cross in a return game on the Y court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
HOPEVILLE NINE IS
 PRESENTED TROPHY

The Hopeville Juniors. cham pions of the local American Legion baseball league, were presented with handsome silver trophy last evening at a meeting of the Legion post. Barney Shea, athletic direc- tor of Corp Coyle post, made the presentation. Frank O'Donnell coached the champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
ThOmastOn Kaceys
 Oppose WatertOWn

The Thomaston Kaceys show in the main game of a Naugatuck Valley League doubleheader at the Oakville Community House to- night meeting the Watertown Ploughboys at g o'clock. An hour earlier the Company l. team of 'Torrington takes the floor against the Thomaston Ponies.
 Two other league games are scheduled at Thomaston. At 9 o'clock the Free Polands of Thom- aston meet the Bremen of Naug- atuck while in the first tilt at 8 o'clock the Thomaston Tigers meet Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
WATERFOWL RESTS
 TAFT TEAM, 2l-20

Watertown, Feb 1.-The Taft basketball team dropped it's last game of the season to the Water town High school quintet here yesterday afternoon by the score of 21-2O. The game was close and hotly contested throughout. The home team had slight ad- vantage in the first half from which they emerged with 8 two point lead. However, the Watertown ag- gregation forged ahead in the third period and managed to hold their slim lead until the final vpbisf1a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
DEPENDABLE LINE PLUNGER

Ralston (Rusty) Gill, Califor- mia fullback named on many All America selections for 1881, car ried the ball 85 times in eight games and lost only four yards. His average gain was approxi- mntelY three yards per trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
CHASE FIVE UPSET
 ANACONDA CAGERS
 CLOCK TOP SCOVILL
O'Brien and Grady Excel
 as Brass Lose, 2l to IS
 Kane Features in In-
 gersOll 5 to "A Win

Poor shooting from the charity line cost the American Brass, Dusty league defending champions, verdict with Chase's last. night in the prelim industrial loop tilt at the Central Y, 21 to IS. The losers outscored Chase from the floor, g to ', but were outscored in charity award seven to two. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
ANOTHER THREE-sPoRT STAR

A second three-sport sophomore looms in Marquette university's sports history, an honor singularly held now by Gene Ronzani. He is Ernest Kukla. 190 pound, six feet three-inch football end, bas- ketball center and guard and track and field weight man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
LARGEST SWIMMING POOL

The University of Florida has the largest collegiate swimming pool completely out of doors, in the country. It measures 150 feet by 60 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
AMATEUR BASKETBALL.
Chinrnans tn Play

Ch1pmAns to Play
 The Chipman A. c. will meet the St Joseph Alumni five tonight at 8 o'clock at Barnard gym.
 CarringtOns Win
 The Darlington Juniors defeated the Second Congregational church team last night, 35 to IS. Johnny Nowakowski refereed.
 Hillies Lose
 Red" Gladney's Raymond Hill- ies came out second to Frank Conroy's North End Y Juniors Monday night at the North End Y, 35 to 25. The details:
 N. E, "Y" Juniors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
COLUMBIA VS YALE

New York, February IT The Columbia basketball team, push ing Dartmouth for first place in the Eastern Intercollegiate league race, clashes with Yale in the Morningside Gym at S:30 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
HE'S SEEN THE COUNTRY

Infielder Eddie Moore, drafted by the New York Giants from the oakland Pacific Coast league club, formerly played with the Pittsburg Pirates, Boston Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
ST MARY's WIN

Holyoke, Feb 17.-St Mary's high of Westf1eld advanced step nearer to it's fifth straight Parochial- league championship when 1t hum- bled Rosary high at the public school gymnasium here last night, PA to 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
HOST RAMBLERs CAPTAIN

South Bend, Ind, Feb 17-(UP) Paul Host, Lacrosse, Wis, will captain Notre Dame's 1892 football squad by vote of players at the an- nual meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Flordians Seek Olympic Berths

Joe Hall, all-around track and field star, and Johnny Minardi, boxer, will represent the Univer- sity of Florida in tryouts for the Olympic team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Kane Runs Wild.

Harry Kane slipped down the floor for seven field goals as the Clock cagers remained undefeated with 8 34 to 25 win over Scovilrs. Every player participating in the game scored one or more field goals. Summary: