davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16

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50. O. Roy Keith, Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
FOX SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-16
I-Apartments
'O-Business Places
WANTED
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
BAER TO BOX FOR
 TITLE NEXT JUNE;
 WILL MAKE MOVIE
Dempsey and Crofton to Promote Big Bout; Max
 Has Arm Injection

Cexico City, Nov 20.-(UP)- Max Baer will fight next June.
 Meanwhile, his preparations for leaving here this morning for Chi cago were interrupted by a nurse in charge of his infected left arm and by negotiations for movie work.
 The heavyweight champions manager, Ancil Hoffman, said Jack Dempsey and James Crofton, Mexico City sportsman, would pro- mote bout. The champion won't be choosy about an opponent. Art Laskey, Max Schmeling, Jack Peterson, Steve Tamas, or Primo Camera will do. Neither is he concerned over the site. Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, or, if Peterson boxes his way into con- leadership, London will do.
 Crofton is arranging for the movie, to be made from Carlton Beales "Black River" and co-stars will include Dolores Del Rio and Don Alvarado.
 For the moment Baer was more concerned with showing off by plane for Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
EAGLES TOPLAY POSTPONED GAME
 ARENA TONIGHT
Three Forward Lines Pick. ed for Action Against
 Boston Cubs

New Haven, Nov 19.-Hamper. ed by unforeseen refrigeration diff. faculties, the New Haven Eagles hockey teams home debut in the 1934-35 Canadian-American league was postponed until Tuesday night November 20. The Eagles will meet their original opponents, the Boston Cubs in game starting al 8:30.
 The Eagles practiced this morn- ing under the watchful eyes o1 Coach Frank Carroll. Three for ward lines have been practically decided upon by Carroll. They in- clude Lloyd Jackson, center, with Captain Phil Perkins and Sam Foxworthy, on the wings. The second line will have Vice-Captain Harry Gray at center, with Alvie Wilson and Cliff Mcbride on the wings.
 The Eagles third line will be made up of Lloyd Roubell at cen- ter, and Buddy Maracle and Billy Mitchell on the wings. The de- fense positions will be divided be- tween Larry Molvneaux, Frank "Silver" Doran and Gordon Reid. Boston comes to New Haven with a strong outfit that bellies their record thus far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
GAMER CETSSTAR
 BOUT IN GARDEN
 WTTHBROULLARD
Third Meeting of Pair Set for Friday Dublinsky
 and FalcO Clash
(SpcciaI to tbe Democrat. !


 New York, Nov 19.--Al Nelson Gainer, sensational New Haven, Conn, light.heavyweight, has been matched by Promoter Jimmy Johnston with his ancient foe Lou Brouillard, former welter and mid- delweight champion of the world, in one of four star tefirounders, next Friday night, at Madison Square Garden.
 Preceding this stellar attraction Johnston will trot out Tony Falco, recent conqueror of Young Peter Jackson, with Harry Dublinsky, of Chicago, who holds a decision over Tony Canzoneri; John Henry Lew is, crackerjack Californian, is paired with Patsy Pirrone, of Cleveland, and Eddie Cool, who, in his last start whipped Al Roth, will have 1t out with Ted Loder, of Keansburg, N. J.
 Top Spot
 It goes without saying all eyes will be focused on the Gainer- BrOuillard imbroglio. This is their third meeting in as many years.
 Gainer has performed wonders with the leather mittens over stretch of six years. In 56 fights on big time he scored 22 knock outs and won 19 decisions. In the amateur ranks he won 39 consecu- tive victories and five decisions thrown in for good measure.
 He first saw the light of day at Gretna, Fla, 2S years ago. He now makes his home in New Haven. He stands feet Il inches tall, and scales 176 pounds. Originally he was a brick-maker.
 Among some of the topnotchers he hattened in the resin dust were Hunberto Curi, Murray Gitlitz, Buddy Howard, Jack Kelly, Willie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Kacey Bowling Bric-A-Brac

Frank Mullaney's Butchers just barely retained their hold on first place in the Knights of Columbus Bowling League at Sam Sena's Lucky Strike maple drives last night when the Lawyers, minus three players, including the legal lights themselves, attached the beef-slingers for two games. ..
 The Lawyers boosted themselves into first place, as did Frank Crowley's Doctors and triple tie makes the start of the second round all the more interesting for the regular Monday night bowlers. ... Incidentally the black list for this week included Parker, Spell man, Garrity, Burnes, Frank and Joe Cronan, Bill Brennan, Holler- an, Behan, Kelley, and Healey. |.
 Not so good, boys, give the league officials and good old Sam break by your attendance, 100 per cent next week and all the rest of the weeks. The Counselors with only two men bowling pulled them selves up by the bootstraps into a tie for second place with the News boys, who are still minus the ser vices of Captain Frankie Holleran ... Handicaps change next week so the fun begins when some o1 of those high-scoring teams starr handing out the excess pins. .. Ii sounded like old times with tht Jockeys and Doctors fighting hart for the deciding third game. Lee Hollywood, and Crowley whittlet away the Jockeys early lead t grab a five-pin win. Frank Mul
 fancy knocked off high single o
 the year with a nice 139.. .Hugl team three also fell, the Doctor
 claiming it with 1563. .Bil Walsh made noble effort to ous
 John Canning's low three of 219
 but few choice spares in his last game robbed him of the honor. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
PAUL WAIVER WILL TRY FOR COLFTNC
 PRIZE AT MIAMI
Pirate Outfielder in Flor ida Competition for
 Amateurs

Miami, Fla, Nov 2O.--with Paul Waner, Pittsburgh Pirates star outfielder, in the ranks, an army of golfers was marking time here to-day awaiting the start of the second annual Miami -Biltmore Thanksgiving Day amateur cham. pionship, November 24-27.
 Leading amateurs drawn from all sections of the country will bat tie over the difficult Miami Bilt- more Country Club Course for four days in quest of the title which will be defended by Curtis Bryan Jr, of Jacksonville. Among the out {. standing entrants in the field that may exceed last years record of IF are Ferd Meyer, Indianapolis; Garfield Miller, Coral Gables, Fla, and Art Lynch of Mamaroneck, N. Y. All three are regarded as real threats by the golf experts.
 > Attractive
 The Turkey Day championship pries the lid off the twelve-tourna- ment golf schedule sponsored by the Florida Year-Round Clubs which again features the Miami ASAAIAlVL Q OPCllt IAO NdlOO Ol " HUH has been increased $2,500 to $12,- Colonel Henry L. Doherty to split the game and the erstwhile stay at homes who finally get a chance at the big cash prizes without having to pass the Sarazens, Dutra, Ha- gems and Runyans, is expected to nN s.f fVzr nsRk l. open. December S-14.
 Meantime, the entry of Waner in the Thanksgiving Day tourney again proves that major league baseball players take their golf seriously in the off season when the usual managerial ban is lifted. Babe Ruth, Frank Lefty" O'Doul, and Sammy Byrd are only a few of the big leaguers who play golf al- most as we'll as baseball.
 Many other invaders will attempt to carry off the crown Bryan won last year as he opened the cam paign that carried him through many important victories in the Greater Miami district. Notable among these are Larry Ropes, New York; Jack Villas, Chicago; Nelson Davies, New York; and Sam Anderson, Chicago.
 The Florida banner will be car ried by such crack performers as Brooks Glenn, Joe Lopez, Ross Young, Harry Draughn, T. E. Price, president of the Miami Biltmore Country Club; Henry Russell, George Swanson, Charles Smead, William Stembler, John Carlisle, B. L. Barnes, Rees Mar shall, Van c. Kussrow, Kingman Moore and H. NJ. Carruthers.
 Attracted by the famed Colonel Henry L. Doherty trophy which goes to the top amateur in the Open, many of the simon pure golfers will remain here after the Turkey Day cham pionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

The first major leaguen news here W as hgenonatetaoinshrdlulll here was the announcement that the Cincinnati Reds have signed Long George" Kelly, former first baseman of the Giants and Redss and Tommy Sheehan, pitcher with the Hollywood Pacific Coast League Club last season, as Cin- cinnati coaches. Burt Shottons Reds coach last year, was dropped. Shotton, who formerly managed the Phillies, still is being paid his full salary said to be $15,000 a year, by the Phillies. That con- tract does not expire until the end of the 1885 season. It is believed Shotton will line up with the Cardinals chain system in some capacity.
 To Come Back
 Earl Combs, New York Yankees outfielder who was seriously in- jured last year when he collided with the outfield wall at St Louis, was honor guest at testimonial dinner last night at which Joe Mccarthy, Yankees manager, Frankie Frisch, Cardinals mana ger, and Charlie Dressen, Cincir1- nati manager. were speakers, Mc-. Carthy said he expected Combs to. be back in the Yankee outfield next season, ending rumors that he would never play ball again.
 Abandoned?
 The fate of two minor league championship playoffs the American Association and Interna~ Anr DnnraF% and the Dixie series between the Texas League and Southern Asso- citation pennant winners were in the balance today. The Ameri- can Association wants to abandon the playoff inside its own league but the International League wants to retain it's "Shaughnessy Plan." Unless both leagues have playoffs for the title the Little World Series" may be dropped- The American Association is not keen about continuing the series
 The Southern Association wants to have a full season of 154 games without any playoff. The Texas League wants to have playoff in volving the first four clubs. If both stick to thei rpresent intentions the Dixie series probably will be tenn porarily abandoned.
 T. J. Hickey, 73, was elected president of the American Asso- citation yesterday for the 22nd year. The American Association schedule of 154 games, opening April 16, was due to be adopted today.
 The National Association is a minor league gathering, but prac- tically all the major league clubs are represented. Several are talk ling trade and transfer in a large way.
 Charles J. Grimm, manager and vice-president of the Cubs, has more authority than any other major league manager. F. K Wrigley's only orders to Grimm are to get together the strongest club possible.
 Ambitious
 Grimm covets several players including pitchers Hall Schuma- cher and Carl Hubbell of the Gi- ants, Van Mungo of Brooklyn and Larry French, Pittsburgh south paw. He has plenty Of trading material.
 Grimm had an appointment to- day with Bill Terry, who is tearing | apart the former world champion | Giants, and something may come 0 fthe meeting. If no deals result here, the groundwork may be laid | for a big trade at the major | league meeting next month in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
FERRARTS COMIC
 BOWLING NOTES

Guess we will have a little sing song this week. What do you say Pop? Talk about you wonder b0w1- CTS. We'll, this league was just chuck full of them last week. Here's what those so-called good bowlers did: Jimmie "Oil Cam Bagalowski, ,11-SS; Al Moon" Tac-I inelli, 77-S5; Pete Cardozzi, 79- 80; Nick Ferrari, S5-S6. But why go on. It sure was tough week for all the lads.
 Mike Guisti, holder of that 1S1 high single for the Chase alleys. had his poorest night to date hit ting 317. Johnnie Kurth only had to hit 329 for high three. Frank Garth was given the air as cap- tain of the Jiggs team after a sec cret session.
 Frank Bauser has turned out to be the main spring on the Palooka team. Art Ramsey, one of the lead- ing bowlers in town few years back, is beginning to show his old time form. Phil "Kayo" LaBlanc rode up to the alleys on horse back. But he had to walk home when Joen "Popeye" Perrari scared the horse away.
 The league leading Popeyes took it on the chin three times from the Newfangles. Tony Jor- don and Charley Frenis did lot og good popping for the lucky winners. All 'Swede" Orlando did
 was make a lot of noise. Led by that one and only Joe Palladino, the Hooples took two from the Moon Mullins gang. Clyde Bandonni came up with nice 115 in the first game. The two Joez.
 Kelley and Bisiewicz both hit over
 800. Eddie Meafski had high sinE1e -118.
 Paul "Knobhy" Lorton's Palools- as, with Paul and Mclean pley- ing the leading roles stopped the Jiggs boys in two encounters. Dan "Roughouse" Ferrari and Ana# "Clams' CreteiIa bcwied their res uiar game for a change. Beth z< them hitting about 200. This league is getting plenty Nz< now. The JiRgs and popeye teams arc tied for the top ponifion WIlk li2 games in the win coIuHH against c in tho lost. onig |.&e eaf1ss separats nli six tsniar. N* | can look f0rfWard Co DI4Hf4 *< hard fought battles from iteW 4H Magbeyes, maybe no. AH8H*=. aoom bye. please Eco feu z4N'N row,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
OTTEY HOLDS TITLE AS
 CROSS=COUNTRY CHAMP

New York, November 20-(UP) - Tom Ottey, distance runner from Michigan State. remains the national I.C.A.A.A.A. cross country champion.
 He led home a big field of col lege gallopers yesterday over the six-mile Van Cortlandt Park course. He was timed at 31:54.6.
 Edwin c. Veysey, Colby, was second in 32:29. He trailed by 300 yards. J. Nelson Gardner, Michigan State, was third, Al Acerno, Manhattan, fourth and George c. Eiss, N.Y.U. Fifth.
 Michigan State scored " points to retain it's team championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
ST STAINS BEGIN HOOP SEASON AT |SLOCUM TONIGHT

Tonight at Slocum grammar school the St Stans basketball team who are members of the State Polish league-will pry off the lid when they meet the strong Leaven- worth Alumni five who feature Jack Creaven, SteveBoroway, Sal Saulenas and Ted Suzteckie. The St Stans five will show Kuska and Rembish at the forward berths, Gmitzrak and MAnturwiack at the guards and Muleski at center post. The St Stans team is much strong CT this year than the one that represented the same club last sea- son. The team under the direction of Ted Suzteckie has been practic- ing diligently for the past three weeks and are ready for all oppo- nents of the league.
 The St Stan's girls under the di- rection of Coach Rembish and Capt Stef Sliz practiced at the gym last evening. The team despite the loss of several veterans is expected to improve it's showing in the league this season. The scoring punch of the squad will rest on the shoulders of Stef Sliz who was one of the leading point makers of the league last year. She will start all games at forward berth and will be f1anked by the speedy Wanda Glina. Jennie Ostrowski, lanky pivot, will be back at her old position again. At the guards will be two inexperienced but will ing performers in the persons of Jennie Grenick and Sallie Sliz. The team this year will be equipped in new, royal blue uniforms and will make smart and neat appear ance when they take the floor.
 Both the boys and girls teams yill play all league contests togeth- CT and both teams are looking for ward to their first game scheduled for December 4, with the St Casi- mfrs team of Terryville, at the latter teams court. They will play IS league contests and have de- cided to limit their appearances to these games alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
PILGRIMS PRACTICE

Pilgrims A. c. are scheduled to hold their first basketball practice tonight at 9:30 at the North End "Y". Dan Briotti was elected coach and captain at a recent meeting an dwishes every candidate of the club to report.
 Ace Stolfi, former Webster cap- tain, will be missing on account of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
League Standing

High team single-Lawyers, 536. High team three-Doctors, 1863. High individual single-Mulla- ney, 139.
 High individual three-Dr Jo- seph Byrnes, 351.
 Low individual three-John Canning, 219.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Stop That Steam Roller

There is one team that Is run ming up big scores which bears watching and the other teams bet ter watch out or they'll be slipping in there and will be tough to knock off. We refer to Ray Lauten- schlager's Gophers. How they have been going the last couple oi weeks. Bob Nelson's crew may have the answer tomorrow night. By the way, R. R. l.. took high sim gle honors with 147.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

YONKERS HAS LEHMAN R. Howell pastor  of the Sixth the New Americans  sailed South America will Kche1 billed
  again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
PO1ger Co. Bo10limg Notes
like the Zephyr.

like the Zephyr.
 George Beckley has sent to New Hampshire for his snow shoes. Ex- poets hard winter. What a sweet thought.
 We'll if our old friend Frankie Vallone isn't up to hsi tricks. Wow, how he is murdering those pins!
 Spotlight Tom
 Take a bow Tommy Dodds. The boy took the attendance prize for change this week.
 Do you think the big improve ment in Harold Keeler's scores is due to his association with Ray Mills club. These two boys used to lay 1t on the line last year. Maybe they still have the habit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Hubbe Schumacher Mungo And French Anged For y Cubs
Grimm Out To Buy Flag Contender For 1885 Season;
 Little World SerieS' Off?
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

Louisville, Ky, Nov 20-(UP) of the Chicago Cubs delegation, with free rein the Wrgley money bags and the power to act promised much ado today the of the S3d annual convention of the National association The meeting runs through Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Spotlight Tom
Special Notice:

Retaining the custom of previ- ous years, this league will not bowl Thanksgiving eve. So boys you car lay your plans to help out the missus in fixing up the old turke, on Wednesday night, November 18th. However, the battle will bt resumed Wednesday night, Decem. Der 5th.
 So long until tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

MANAGERIAL in Boston Red is umme by LerdH a triple on Alabama duds home ve quarterback College always being penafZed for thinks football is
  Vienna on Schwarcz and Americans and Siggy Wort s BrookhatanS' lineup only other member in U. keeper Chicago Spartans
 FRANK PACCASSI, FORMER boxing for Buddy Hanknson, Swedish thaaway. Corbett Francisco December being McLarnn will Filipinos challenge
  a of the know Galerys in diamond broker will bank-rolng Thomas a heavyweight
 
 $2500 indie $ control.
 Copyright King Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
STANDING
Sparks from the Power League

Sparks from the Power League
 Jack Roberts and his Wolcott- eers caught up with Ray Boards lees Partners last week going into a tie for the first place when he took Colucci over the bumps for three points while Bakers Trojans were smearing R. B. for a four point loss. This, by the way, was the first prediction that we ever called the turn.
 The big welcome" sign was hung out by the McLeans when Buck Bergen, their assistant an- chor man, put in his appearance but Buck and Fred Drummond were no great help in the first game when each tried to outdo the other by rolling 82 apiece. Only by the exceptionally fine rolling of Captain Eddie and Jimmie Bren- nan were they able to split even.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Last Nights Fights

At Portsmouth, N. H.-Golfball Bernard, Portsmouth, outpointed Pete Herman, Littleton (6); Mick ey Sullivan, Rochester, outpointed Young James, Haverhill, Mass (6); Al Augusta, Haverhill, outpointed Charko Maxfield, Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

HEADLINE PHILADELPHIA PAPER: Browning o Probably Sharley, to his eyesight the Ear Hospital, Marion Barbara Walker kind their patients The Garden is said planning a-coored Nov 90. o Billy Narragansett Eddie Rockingham O promoter,
 
 MASSEY, SUFFERED a months  chin
 
  
  Ph and the first profitable in for Temple though it isn't heard of much. sCoTTs COUNTRY estate is saheringon Malcolm with his Buebrd racing in an effort tob rea his land speed the fight thinks the English are the as people in the sold his interest in the New York Press to Joe the stock Fly schneider is nov running the sheet Clark Griffith beaned Dizzy the series will observe his 2h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
The Bomber Ronbed

Howard Humphries went out to show us that we had him all wrong, did a good job of 1t, total- ing 366 for three games. We knew he had 1t in him. The pin boys had a hard night duclsing the flying pins when that speed ball got in there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Was Gus Breny's face red whel he rolled that 83.
Thomast0n Thunderb0lt Comes
 Through.

Ben Mellor, one of the leading citizens of that great metropolis north of Reynolds Bridge, brou.. 1t joy to his teammates by clicking the pins for 110 in the last game. But his herculean efforts went for naught when the final count had been made, for his team lost by one pin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

At Salem, Mass--Werther Ar celli, Boston, outpointed Franklin Smith, Norwalk, Conn. (10); Tom my Rawson, East Boston, stopped (O; Cliff Kent, Danvers, knocked out Ray Label, Salem, CD; George Ritchie, Wakefield, outpointed Dy- namite Dominick, Plymouth, (4): Phil White, Salem, knocked out Jim Condon, Salem, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Banovic, Charley (Trader) Horn, Clyde Chastain, Frankie Wine, Arthur Huttick.l He defeated Gus Johnson,. Chuck Burns, Leo I4ari- wee, Bob Olin, James J. Braddock, Norman Conrad. George Nichols, Battling Bozo, Joe Sekyra, Lou Scozza, Lou Brouillard, Al Mccoy, Lou Poster, among others.
 Gamers last appearance in the Garden was against Bob Olin, De- cember 22, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
slanleso Twins

Hod McMhh0n and Johnny MHher are handing Jim Pray some good scores. or course that in ex- Isacted of Hod sineo he found his bowling shoes. Johnny, q now- conner b the ranks. 10 doing . fine Job of C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Joe Colucci is not up to his last years form and we are wondering if 1t is too much golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
A Hard Iuck Buncl,

The hard luck team of tho league Is Bill Leroy's Green Wave. Tn spite of the fact that they have rolled good scores consistently, tt has been their misfortune to run lip against the other teams hot night. Don't give up, Bill, you'll have your inning yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Harry Huey has taken Proxy Tom Flanagan's place as Tom has again been forced to the side lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Peter Lewis scores took big drop this week but he was still able to win high kicker.
 Bob Lagerquist outlasted Burt Stone for the low kicker prize. Both their faces were healthy orchid after the matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Harry owens continues his good work and has been coming through in the pinches. Harry is another speed ball artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Ray o'NsIl kssps ehugslng along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
PLASTIC DEPT (S)
4S1 500 500 14S1 AtA AryUTUNucrNc vNr1,xp,U
ATT 4s4 4s5 145e

4TT 4Vf FbD IFOO High single-Hamel, 140. High three-Hamel. 372. High game-Ofiice, 621. High team-Tool Dept, 1909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

So long until tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Little Iron Man, Joe Galipeau, ran up against the leagues secre. tary when ]. c. was having m off night and the L. 6. was having one of his big moments. So. Joe came out on the short end.
 Did you ever notice how well the Nelson clan is represented in the league? Bob, Walter and Riaph uphold the traditions of thls famous name.