davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
COB, K|NCF|5H
IN FINE TRIM

CHICAGO, Sept. IA mini
mum of calisthenics was to be in
dulged in today by the Ghetto's
King Levinsky, nee Krakow. and
Boston's Jack Sharkey, nee Gu
koschay, who will punch each
other for ten rounds tomorrow
night at Comiskey Park.
From both camps come words
of confidence. Sharkey, at 2Ol
pounds, is doubtless in better con-
dition than was the case when ne
led with his chin and lost the
title to Carnera.
Levinsky is in excellent fettle
at 204 pounds, but still proclaim
ing the demise of Sharkey when
they meet.
Still bringing up the rear by
virtue of having lost almost as
many fights as he has won, Levin.
sky at % is nevertheless one u
the most interesting exhibits III
the prize fight industry. At 81
Sharkey is just where he has been
for the major part of about nine
yearS-close to a heavyweight
championship.
Sharkey should overwhelm the
KingfiSh with a measure of ring
finesse born of long and turbu-
lent years in the business, but the
former champion has seldom done
anything that he should have
done, except be good to his family.
On the other hand, should one
of Levinsky's swings, brought in
from the bleachers, find its goal,
it may be taps for the Boston
man.
Since coming here for his first
appearance before the local Glen
tele, Sharkey has been strangely
immune to blatancy and any dis
play of verbal ferocity that has
characterized his eastern con-
quests. 1t may be that a punch
on the chin such as he unwilling
ly accepted from Primo Camera,
the current champion. was suttl-
cient to quench the flame in his
manly breaStc
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
MARST0N VS.. MOVES
MORNING

Marston, former champion,
took a 2 up lead on Noyes, New
York, at the end of nine holes.
NoyeS won the second hole, but
Marston later squared the match
twice with brides at the third
and fifth, and then won the
eighth and ninth to gain two
hole lead.
MarSton started sequence Of
brides with 3 on the tenth.
Both got brides at the eleventh,
Noyes sinking a 1O-footer and
MarSton an. 8-footer.
Gallery Cheers
At the twelfth, both got home
from the tee, Marston hitting a
far better spot. He was only 6
feet from the pin, while Noyes
was 18 feet away. The latter
took a lot of pains with his putt
and was rewarded when the ball
barely got up to the hole and
fell in while the gallery screamed.
Three down, Noyes suddenly
G1dS11CO DdIA "4OA4 q 5ASoV S4AOAO
He won tn2 5hiI nenth x. a
birdie three and the fourteenth
with a par 4, and as a result was
only one down.
This made NoyeS three under
par for the last five holes played.
Marston, with his three straight
brides, was under par over the
same stretch.
Third in Row
Then Noyes won the fifteenth
with a par 4 against a buzzard
S. giving him his third hole in
succession and Squaring the
match. He went up for the first
time by winning the sixteenth
with a par.
Noyes. however, lost to another
birdie at the seventeenth, Mars
ton getting a 4 against a par 5
to make It all even. The eigh-
Neenth was halVed in par As.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
PACIFIC EVEN 7
DRAWS NETMEN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA
Headlined by several foreign stars
more than $50 players today were
entered in the annual Pacific
Southwest tennis championships
scheduled to start here tomorrow.
Contenders will include Fred
Perry, who won the United States
national title for England; Jiro
Satoh, Japan; Don Turnbull and
Vivian McGrath of Australia;
Mary Heeley and Dorothy Round,
England; Ellsworth Vines, Wilmer
Allison, and Johnny Van Ryn.
Finals for men and women will
be conducted Saturday, Septem-
ber %,
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Baseball Big-Wigs
Meet to Discuss
World Series

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Kene-
saw M. Lands, commissioner
of baseball, met today with the
two major league presidents to
make arrangements for the
1888 world series.
Besides the two league presi-
dents, John Heydler of the Ma
tional and Will Harridge of the
American, representatives of all
clubs in each league with a
mathematical chance to win
the pennant were invited.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
DUNLAP VS.. HELD
MORNING

MORNING
Dunlap took a 3 up lead on
Held, by tine ninth, the latter
winning here with a par 4 to
keep himself in the running.
Eddie slashed his tee shot into
deep rough and was 1875 yards
short with his second. Dunlap
meantime was straight off the
tee, but trapped his second.
Then Held pitched home 10
feet from the flag. Dunlap ex-
ploded out 9 feet away. Then
Held sank his 1O-footer for a 4
and Dunlap missed his 9-footer
for 5.
Held lost the tenth to a bir :e
but won the eleventh with an
other to be 3 down. Here he
sank a 10-footer for his victory
at the short twelfth, each got par
3s, their approach putt being
stone doad.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
PERMIT OFFICE
CHANGES RULES

A new procedure will be fol-
lowed in issuing permits for
sports, such as football, baseball
and tennis by the Public Build
ing and Public Parks office.
Special permits will be issued
only to teams which have regular
games booked.
In order to obtain a special as
Signment it will be necessary to
furnish to permit office, Room
1046, Navy Building, the names
of the two teams scheduled, the
names, address and telephone
number of the managers of both
teams, location of field desired
and day and time of game.
General permits will be issued
for practice games.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YoRK.-Dick shikat.
Philadelphia, defeated Floyd Mar.
shall, Texas. Paul Boesch, Brook.
lyn, defeated, Jim Atlas, Greece.
Dick Raines, Texas, was disquali.
fled for punching in his contest
with Hans Steinke, Germany.
Karl Sarpolis, New York, and
Renato Gardini, Italy, drew. Jack
Sherry, Omaha. defeated Jim
Henry. New York.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

they once get started and oft
Then again many times they e
But today there is a particular
report travelling rapidly through
both circuits that has all the
earmarks of being something
really authentic.
This one doesn't involve a
player transaction exactly, but
one in which a new manager will
be named to direct a certain
club before the 1884 season be-
comes an item Of actuality.
Will Succeed FOnseca
The club in question is the
Chicago White Sox, of the
American League, and the new
manager involved is John Nc
Graw.
Yep, you've guessed it now,
John McGraW will manage the
White Sox in 1884, and not Babe
Ruth, whose name has been
linked with this club ever since
the talk Of his retiring as an
active player was first mentioned.
McGraw will take over the
management of the Chisox, sue
ceeding Lew Fonseca, present
pilot, as soon as he's been able
to sell the stock which he still
holds in the New York Giant
Club. The former Giant pilot IS
expected to get rid of his hold
ings in the New York proposition
very soon, so say the complete
reports, as the Giants are going
to be sold before the coming
winter has elapsed.
Second to Shift
Now when McGraw does take
over the reigns of the Chisox he
will become the second former
National Lacquer to shift over to
the junior circuit. Rogers Horns
by was the first as midway this
season he relieved Bill Killefer of
his duties as manager of the St.
Louis Browns. Speaking of man
ayers, two right smart ones will
send their respective teams
against each other in the opener
of a four-game series at Griffith
Stadium today.
The Griffs and Detroit Tigers
will be playing and Managers Joe
Cronin and Bucky Harris will be
the respective pilots figuring their
heads off in an effort to out
think the other. This series will
be the last between the Griffs
and Tigers for the year. The two
t;amS have met each other 18
times this season and the GriffS
have been the winner in 10 of
these engagements.
Tigers Prove Stubborn
The Tigers have given Cronin's
boys a real run for their money
every time they've faced 'em this
year; in fact, have played them
to the limit more than any other
club with the possible exception
of the Boston Red Sox, who have
been plenty tough even though a
record of II and 4 is held against
them.
The last time the Griffs and
Tigers met was in Detroit. The
Tigers took the first two games
of the series, but the Griffs came
back and won the final three,
Bob Burke nosing out Fred Mar
berry, to 4, for the edge.
The Griffs hope to take at
least three out of four in this
new series, as then they will have
the satisfaction of having beaten
a. most stubborn foe and beaten
the same foe deciSively. Two
triumphs are really only needed
to clinch the seasons work be-
tween the two teams, but the
Griffs want that third one be-
cause of the desire to put the
Tigers in their place, also to add
Just one more victory needed in
their race for the 1888 gonfalon.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
LIZ 2 UP ON SONERVZLLE AT HALFWAY IN Sd ROUND TILT
CH|CUBS DEFY.
RAIN To BEAT
GIANTS

They say time and tide wait for
no man, but the Chicago Cubs to-
day had knocked that idea as
flat as Travis Jackson's feet as
they bounded along in the Ma
tional League pennant grind, de.
termined to go somewhere, even
if it's only around the corner.
Battling through four and a
half hours of wind and gale, the
Bruins sank the naughty Giants,
2 to 0, and climbed within six
and a half games of the league
leading New Workers.
After the water polo demonstra-
tion had gone two innings the rain
got so thick tWo-hour halt was
called, but the Cubs and about
10000 fans defied the Giants, all
clocks and the elements and in
the end every one was we'll salts
fled except the Gotham gents.
Carl Hubbell, Giants hurting
ace, was pounded for four hits
in the first two innings and then,
like hot-house lily, was whisked
away to nice, warm hotel, while
Bill Shores, recently toughened
up in Kansas City, carried on
like an eskimo, keeping Chicago
scoreless until the bitter end.
Mr.. Guy Bush was much better,
however and the nine hits he
allowed the Giants were much
further apart than the rain drops
and in the pinches his fast one
went over the plate like a piece
of frozen dew.
Second Game Shifted.
The second game scheduled for
yesterday had to be put over,
thus giving the teams five games
in the next three days, a cir.
cumstance not much to the lik-
ing of the nervous overworked
New Yorkers, straining to clinch
the flag so they can rest up for
the Worlds Series fight they are
Washington Senators.
Pittsburgh's Pirates, evidently
not having been duly informed the
pennant chase was supposed to be
over, continued in a tie with the
second-place Cubs. blanking BoS-
ton, to Larry French pushed
back the Braves with four blows,
getting the nod over Ben Cant
we'll, who awarded seven to the
Pirates. Fred Lindstrom, who
some say is going to manage the
Bucs next season. doubled in the
first inning and mace - 01iV
tally Of the game on Pie Tray
nor's single.
Dizzy Dean, who leads both
leagues with 1877 strikeouts, famed
three and gave only five safeties,
enabling st. Louis to humble
Brooklyn, 4 to /. Manager frankie
Frisch of the Cards was ousted in
the fourth inning for sassing
Umpire Magerkurth. 1t was Deans
twentieth win this season.
AS Fall Before SOx
Philadelphia's Athletics we're
able to score in only one inning
with Jones spacing eight hits
and the White Sox of Chicago
rolling it off, 3 to 2. Sugar Cain
gave Chicago nine hits against
six garnered by the AS in the
nightcap, but managed to stag
ger on to a 4 to 2 success. Jimmy
Foxx hit homer No. As in the
opening fray.
Six-hit hurting by Lloyd
Brown developed a 3 to 1 victory
for Boston's Red Sox over the
st. Louis Browns. Johnson led
the Boston bat attack with a
couple of blows. West homered
in the sixth for the Browns lone
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
GRID STAR KILLED

PASADENA, Cal, Sept. IA.
Bennett Puterbaugh, "a, former
football star at Cornell and
Stanford Universities, was killed
today when he fell into a con-
crete mixer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Rumored McGraw Pilots
Chisox Next Season

Reports of impending baseball deals make the rounds of
both the American and National Leagues very quickly after
they get started and omes they turn out to be true
Then again many times they end in big flops.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
NOTE, AUTHS

AnacoStia Eagles are forced to
cancel their game with the Auths
for Saturday due to a mix-up in
their schedule.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 1; Boston. 0.
Chicago, 2; New york, o Second
game called, darkness).
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 1.
philadelphia Cincinnati (b OF h games
rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Chicago (2).
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2).
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Cleveland d-WASHINGTON (rain).
Chicago. 3-2; Philadelphia. "a.
Boston. 8: st. Louis, /.
(OnIy games sCheduledO
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
PHOENIX NINE SEEKS

Phoenix A. C. unlimited nine
seeks a game for Sunday. Call
Manager Ralph Norris at Lincoln
$685..
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
INSECTS DEFY

The Schwartz Insects are after
games for Saturday. Phone w. T.
Norris at Lincoln 1920.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

HOME RUN DERBY
American League-FOx, Athletics, 45;
Ruth, Yankees, 28; Gehrig, Yankees
81; johnson, Athletics, 18; LaZzeri,
Yankees, II.
National League-Kleln, Phillies, 81;
Berger, Braves, 26: OFT, Giants, go;
Vergez, Giants, 16; Medwick, Car
dinals, 16.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

''spend o Dollar and Make . Job"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
State Champ Defeated
OLlN CETSCLOSE WIN OVER GAMER
 NSAYACE BOUT
New Yorker Punches Out
 Slight Edge-Kaminski Wins-Vignali Loses

With very little to choose be- tween them until the later three rounds, Bob Olin of New York punched out close win over Al Gainer of New Haven in the feat ure ten round bout of a show full of action last night at the Proenix Arena. The boys went at it ham, mer and tongg for ten rounds, and it was a matter of two points, 47- 46 that gave Olin the nod on Re- fierce Billy Taylor's score card at the finish of as torried a punching party at 1,20O local fans have seen in years.
 Olin seemed to take a little lead during the first part of the festivi- ties, but Gainer got his left hook working in the third round to give him an edge. The boys founht nip and tuck for the first half of the bout, and in the last five rounds uncorcked some leather fiinging that delighted all on lockers. Slow ly but surely Olin piled up a valu- able lead in the seventh, eighth and ninth rounds and held his op- ponent even in the tenth heat to win the decision. Olin weighed 4toe 1bAAtCI 4tOs
 Good Boy.
 Joe Kaminski. of Scranton, Pa. won 8 hard-earned decision over Eddie Moore of Bridgeport through the medium of hard right hand smashes to the body and head that had the tough Moore reeling on two or three occasions but not be- fore he left-handed Kaminski plentifully. Joe Vignali got bad break in the decision against him in favor of Johnny Bellus of New Haven according to most ringsiders who thought the local boy was winning handily. Eddie Jessup of Torrington made a great comeback to outright Phil Brosseau by knock ing him down and coming on to win. Al Leveque was stopped by Joe Wright of New Haven in the third round, as Leveque took a bad beating and the bout had to be stopped to have him from further punishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
NOTICE


 The Board of Relief of the City of Waterbury will be in session at the office Nof the Board of Tax Commissioners and Apportionment, City Hall Bldg, January session 1884, for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doings of the Board of Tax Commissioners and Apportionment and to transact any other business that may come before them.
 January 2nd. 1884. 9 to 12 M. 2 to P. M.
 wednesday Srd. 10th. 17th. 2 to g P. M.
 Friday 9th. 18th. Asth. 2 to g P. M.
 Saturday 9th. 18th. goth. 2 to s P. M.
 Monday Sth.
 FINAL SESSION is Saturday, Jan. 20, to g F. M.
 Board of Relief:
 JOHN J. WALSH.
 ROBERT N. SCOLLAY,
 JOSEPH U. STANLEY. 22-23-26 St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
\ CLASSIFIED AID HERE GETS YOU IN
 TOUCH WITH THOUSANDS OF READERSl
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury as Probate Court,

STATE or CONNECTICUT, DIstFlct of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, December 18th, 1883.
 ESTATE OF William IF. Thomp- son late of the Town of Water bury. in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to THE CITIZENS & MANUFACTURE
 FRS NATIONAL BANK
 Executor.
 By Thomas F. Moore, 12-2O-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Albert Bollelo for approval certif- sale gasoline filling station at cor ner Meadow and Canal streets will be held on December 29, 1893 at 11:30 a. m. in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute. Signed:
 FRANK HAYES,
 Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. B Abbott Ave. Dial 6-0S43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms al.o Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place--Nice rooms, swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Financial
} Investments. Bonds. Stocks

Mortgages Placed-Insurance General Finance 6 Realty Co. Inc. 466 North Main St Dial S-S74b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

WILLOW ST, 304-6 pleasant rooms, opp. St Margaret's church. Very reasonable. Inquire End floor. Dial 3-29S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

LOANS TO $3OO-Only charge 3% a month on unpaid balance. Wa. terbury Mutual Loan Association. 465 North Main St. Dial 3-2745.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Scores

Totals .... 486 439 45e 1881 High single-F. Kaplan, 122.
 High three-J, Libby, 333. High game-Kaplan Bros, 526. High total-Electric Motor, 14S5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

HIGH ST-5 rooms, all improve ments, furnace. Adults. Inquire S6 High St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Houses For Rent

FAIRLAWN MANOR-S1 Ridgefield avenue; 1 family house, 6 rooms and sunparlor. All improvements, including heat. Convenient to trolleys and schools. Rent reason able. George W. Fallon, S1 North Main St Dial 5-029S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

FIvE-Rooms, 1st floor, hot water heat. Eastern section. $25.
 ROOT 6 BOYD, INC. 124 Grand St. Dial 4-S161
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Announcements
Special rotices
Business Announcements

FURS repaired, remodeled, cleaned.
 Made to order. J. Sternberg, Fur
 rier. 20 East Main St. Room 214.
 GUNsMITH, locksmith. safe expert, grinding of all kinds-knives, sciss- ors, etc. Chas Messer, 207 B. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
lA service Stations. Repairing

quick road ser- vice on batteries and tires. Phone your old one. Somma Tire 6 Bat. tery, 234-238 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

Totals 1891 392 393-11' flight single-Douglas-138 High three-Douglas-343 High game-Douglas-457 High team-Douglas-1308
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

'29 ESSEX COACH-A bargain; '29 Dodge % ton panel truck. The B. A. Wilcox Co. Hudson & Essex Agency. 439 West Main St. Dial 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

SPECIAL.-Innner-S Mattress .es, all sizes, $12.95. Wurtmore Fur
 niture Go. 219 Bank St. Dial 3-3219.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

1s32-Essex Coupe, $395. DeSoto & Plymouth Agency, 3S Willow St. Dial 3-1598.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

STAND BY-For the new Chevrolet
 with Knees" Loehmann Chevrolet Co, 379 West Main St. Dial S-51S9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

MALCOM MOTORS SALES co.
 (The Ford Dealer) S7 Cottage Pl. Dial 4-4159
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
BOMBING BARBlERI
 FITTED AT PARTY
Friends and Relatives Present Alderman With
 Purse of Gold

Alderman Domenic Barbieri was rendered surprise birthday party last evening at his home on South Elm street by friends and relatives. A spaghetti supper was served and his two daughters, Bee and Lau- retta acted as hostesses.
 Alderman Charles Sciullo deliv- cred the presentation speech be- fore the honored guest was pre- sented purse of money ,emphasiz ing his success in the business and political world. Mrs Barbieri was then pleasantly surprised being presented with a beautiful bouquet of American Beauty roses.
 Those attending included: Jack Bennett and Mrs A. Bennett Daly, Alderman John J. Derwin, MT and Mrs Charles Giorglio, Alderman Pasquale Periello, Mir and Mrs Emilio Caruso, Alderman and Mrs Charles Sciullo, MT and Mrs Dell izia, MT and Mrs Thomas Barbieri, MT and Mrs Domenic Barbieri, MT and Mrs John DePastino, MT and Mrs Joseph Sciullo, the Misses Bee and Lauretta Barbieri and Charles J. and Thomas F. Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
DAMAGE SUITS
 OFF THE DOCKET
Jeremiah J. Shea Settled Auto Action on Pay=
 nlent of S4,75O

The two civil actions of Inez Pare and Dorothy Desmond of Hamden against Alice c. White and Jeremiah F. Shea of Water- bury were settled out of the super for court yesterday at New Haven. The suits were settled for $4,750 it was reported.
 The girls were injured when they were struck by an automobile owned by Alice c. White and op- erated by MT Shea on Whitney ave nue, near Blake road, New Haven. The girls were crossing the avenue when the accident happened. Miss Pare suffered an injury to the pel- vic region and Miss Desmond sus- tained injuries to her forehead knees and other parts of the body.
 Miss Pare was said to have re- ceived $3,250 and Miss Desmond $1,500 in the settlement. Wynne and Emanuelson represented the girls. D. s. Pelgrift appeared for the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
MRS DAVIS HAS
 BEGUN SLUT FOR $lO,OOO DAMAGES
Alleges She Was Struck By Falling Plank and
 Very Badly Hurt

Charging she was severely injur- ed when a stray piece of lumber dropped upon her as she was pass ing a building under construction at 235 Abbott avenue, Mrs Mamie Davis of this city to-day filed suit in superior court for $10,00O dam ages against the Chelsea Savings Bank of Norwich, owner of the building.
 The suit alleges the bank had employed carpenters to repair the second floor front veranda of the property on Abbott avenue. About p. m. she was passing in front of the building when a piece of lum- Der landed upon her knocking her to the ground.
 She alleges she was struck in the abdomen causing severe, in- juries which will affect her perm anently. especially in the sacro- lilac region.
 The writ, drawn by Attorney Terrence c. Carmody, is return able to court the first Tuesday of January.
 It alleges the defendants agents were negligent in handling the lumber in permitting 1t to get out of control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
CONDON LOOKS FOR
 NO RELIEF FUND.
Thinks Waterbury Has Got About All There Is COm=
 ing at Present

Thomas J. Condon, superinten- dent of schools, today expressed doubt that a reported total of 100 local unemployed school teachers would be given work under the federal governments new plan of relief for jobless teachers. Funds are being given for night school and pre-school classes, but since this city's night schools are func- tioning regularly and kindergarten classes are an established part of the city's system, little government help is expecetd here.
 According to the superintendent. the fund will have as its particular object the giving of aid to cities where night schools and kinder gartens have been eliminated be- cause of their high cost. If this is the aim of the relief activity Wa terbury can hardly expect a large grant.
 The project has yet to be ap- proved officially and no further word of a proposed meeting in Hartford tomorrow has been re- ceiyed by MT CondOn.