davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
RECREATION LEAGUE
 CHATTER

Art Brolet, modest Red Sox cap tain; crashed into the honor roll this week for the first time this season, and how he crashed them pins, getting 150 for one and 37S total for three to lead the boys in both respects.
 Swcde ,Iarson's S67 score went big. towards the Braves three game win over the Cubs, knocking them out of first place. Swede was helped out by .MautinO, who hit them for S63. This makes his first appear ance in the honor roll. Come again Neil.
 Another one to make their first appearance on the honor roll is Johnnie Mango, Johnnie has made three heroic tries and finally sue- ceeded, showing signs of his recent operation wearing away. The boys are glad to see Johnnie is starting to hit the pins once more as only he can.
 n"Cardy' Cardinale made his ap- pearance with the Cubs this week, getting total of 315 after a slow start.
 Palmer brlCk, OuT ldSL y yS0i Q champ, is not leading the flock so far this season, but has his brother Johnnie to take care of it. Palmer has been out on the national guard range a few times this fall and shooting a gun and bowling doesn't mix we'll according to Palmer.
 From last reports Red Hayes was enjoying Gene Casey's hospi- tality at the later's hunting lodge up in Maine. The Giants won tive games from the Tammany Tigers despite the fact these two boys were not i'm tho lineup, but left behind a nice average for the boys to shoot at.
 Every once in. while a ghost writer will appear int these col umns. So watch out.
 This weeks honor roll includes; Brolct, 378; Larson, S67; Mautino 38S; Martin, 361; Berubc, 36O; J. Brick. 358; Alderman, S57; Pied monte, s45; Manzo, S4S; l.. Hamei' 341.
 High five include: Alderman 131; Wynn, 133; J. Brick, l3S; Mautino, 132; Brolet. 15O.
 This weeks schedule will be Tigers vs Athletics, al eys 1 and 7; Giants ys Pirates, alleys 3 and I; Braves vs Red Sox, alleys and 0; Yankees ys Cubs, alleys and 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Baldwin Props
 Practice Tonight

The Baldwin Preps will practice tonight at the Hopeville stadium at 6:30 o'clock. Coach sarp O- Neil will go over the mistakes or the Meriden game with the boys and hopes to correct them before the next game. A few new addi- tions to the team will bolster the line considerably and Jarp also intends to shift the lineup around quite a bit.
 Woods will go from halfback position into the center position and Lavassuer will go from guar. terback into the line possibly into a guard position. Caron will DC shifted from center itno a guard or tackle berth and Gill and McGill, two former Prep linemen will see service at a guard or tackle berth.
 O'Neil will give all his attention tomorrow night to the line which needs Q very thorough practice session taking the Moriden game ass an example. Moss seemed to Do the only linemap that could break through the Merlden line with any consistency. The backs will be given attention Saturday afternoon with emphasis on kicking. The Kicking in the Meriden game was very poor. Noble being the only back Co kick for any yardage at all but as he injured his knee early in the game his kicking wasn't ID to the average at all. Every member Of the squad and 0ny new men wishing to play will please ahVw np for practice to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
MAY WIN THAT WAY AGAINST FORDHAM
 COACH ASSERTS
St Mary's of California Will Play to 6O,OOO
 Fans Saturday
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor)

New York, Oct. 1S.-- (UP) Ed ward Patrick (Slip) Madigan didn't say yes and he didn't say no, The head man of the St. Mary's football entourage only grinned today when questioned concerning his clubs celebrated fumble-touchdown play.
 Clever
 In case you haven't been keeping up on your football 1t should be pointed out that St. Mary's in re- cent years, has won several games by recovering it's own fumbles and converting them into touchdowns. In fact, this special sort of foot ball lightning has struck so often in the same place that the boys are beginning to wonder if there is not some malice aforethought in connection with them.
 Slip, who has brought his Gaelss here from the far coast for the am nual game with Fordham, was asked if he expected to use the; tumble play against the Rams.
 That's considerable question. Slip replied. Ut implies we tumble deliberately"
 Don't your"
 "One of footballs best funda-s mentals is to follow the ball. You have to follow the ball no matter which side has 1t.
 Then you wouldn't go so far as to say you don't instruct your boys to tumble deliberately"
 The Dope
 Well, here's the way it is. III admit we've won some games on fum bles. Maybe we'll win that way against Fordham on Saturday. But I do know that not all of these plays have been deliberate. Look at the last one we won that way. Cali fornia. We'd worked the ball all the way to the one-yard line. It was first down, goal to go. We fumbled and recovered for the touchdown that beat Cal. We'll, we certainly wouldn't have fumbled de- liberately in that maze of players. We were trying to plunge over and would certainly have plunged again if we had missed the first time.
 ''Any way you look it's danger- ous play and there would be noth- ing unethical if quarterback did deliberately toss the ball into air or drop it, giving everybody a free shot at it.'
 The St. Mary's varsity arrived yesterday on a special train. The squad of 37 was accompanied by T cheering section of 127 rooters.
 Only a few hundred of the CO., odd thousand seats remained un- sold early today and all these were in stands behind the goal posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
TERRYyILLE SPORTS

Terryville, Oct. 1S-One of the greatest football attractions ever arranged for Terryville has been booked by Manager Bill Hagaman of the All Terryville eleven for next Sunday afternoon at the fair grounds when the locals will stack up against the powerful Tufts eleven of Middletown,
 The Tufts will be the heaviest team that the locals have stacked up against this season and realiz- ing the fact, Coach Billy Bertnagle this evening and again for Satur- day afternoon urging every mem- Der of the team to be present.
 The All Terryville eleven in their first home game of the sea son, last Sunday proved that they have many deceptive plays up their sleeves and their forward passing, especially in the last half of the game was fine.
 Handicap
 The All Terryville eleven will be greatly outweighed by the visitors who are being given big guaran- tee to come here for this contest. The visitors hold victories over the Burnsides of Hartford and the New. 4lSCko anu AAO AeAsO4 oo OAAS of the best semi pro elevens in the state.
 The manager of the locals after last Sundays contest declared that his charges would not play any more home games here. but fol- lowing a general demand from the fans, he has decided to book one more game to see whether the fans wa nj to see local football. In last Sundays contest, several hundred people stood outside of the field to witness the contest, while only handful of fans paid the admission price to see the contest from the side lines. The at- tendance was so poor that the team lost money on last Sundays contest and could not continue to play home games, as they could re- ceive large guarantees to play away from home. It is number of years since Terryville eleven has had any money to split at the end of the season, but with the fast traveling team that Terryville has this year, the players are en- titled to a break and now 1t Is up to the fans to see that the team Is given support.
 Additions
 The All Terryville eleven have e number of former Ponies players in its line-up. including "Hookus" Karchoski. Vic Carlson and with the possibility that Adam Harbert will be seen in the iine-up this week. 4 victory for Terryville this week will put them in line for c contest with the Bristol West Ends and other teams Of similar caliber.
 Manager Hagaman has secured a large quantity of tobacco cloth and canvnss. which will be strung up around the ieid sunday morn irg SO that the contest cannot be viewed from the road which boF- ders the faiF grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
|BUSHWICKS SHUT OUT WITH DEANS
 ON THEIR SIDE
Cardinal M o II n d Stars Unimpressive in
 Brooklyn

New York, october IS - (UP) - The famous pitching Dean brothers - Dizzy and Daffy - cavorted on Brooklyn diamond last night in the uniform of the semi-professional Bushwicks, to the delight of crowd of 15.OOO and the embarrassment of the Bushwicks.
 With the invincibie Dizzy on the mound the Bushwicks were cocksure they would beat the Black Yankees. But as 1t turned out, the final score was 6 to o ih favor of the negro team. Dizzy helped - the Black Yankees -- by yielding two hits in three in- nings. a pass, committing a balk. and letting the first run of the game get across on steal.
 Daff, suffering from a sore arm, played only three innings in right field. Dizzy played five other things in the outfield.
 .'Ducky Wucky" Medwick, ore of the St Louis Cardinals World Series heroes, played left field for the Bushwicks and contributed no hits in three times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
.BADAM AND DEL
 GENIO ATTRACTION OF GARDEN SHOW
New York Lightweights Are Strong Rivals; Kick
 Meets Dublinsky
(Special to The DcmOcratl

Especial to The DemOcrat)
 New. York, Oct. 17-So far as Father Knickerbocker is concerned the best fight on the November 2 all-star lightweight card. at Madi- son Square Garden, is the sched- uled eight rounder between Leon ard Del .Genio, of Harlem and the Bronxite Charley Badami.
 This event will be followed by three corking tens, thanks to the swell matchmaking of Jimmy Johnston. The Garden ring master has gone to great expense in his anxiety to serve the customers with 8 delectable dish.
 Harry Dublinsky. conqueror of Tony Canzoneri, meets Frankie Klick, Peter Jackson, Pacific coast champ, makes his New York de- but against Tony Falco, and Eddie Cool, slashing Philadelphian, will swap punches with Al Roth, an- other Bronxite.
 To get back to Messrs. Del Gen. 10 and Badami. They are rivals of the first order. Both are very young and ambitious. Del Genio comes from the neighborhood which produced Frankie Paul and Tony vaccarelli, among others. Ba- dami is acclaimed the best pros- pect uncovered in the upper reach es since the halycon day of the late Frankie Jerome.
 Going Good
 In two years of fighting Del Ge- nlo has amassed ring record which any young rising pug would pNtsn fn nxr To nF the Golden Gloves heries in 1892. He won the Golden Gloves sub- novice championship with a ser ies of seven knockouts, six of which were scored in the first round. He won 12 more bouts in the simon pure ranks. He scaled 126 pounds.
 Since turning "pro" Del Genio has engaged in 23 contests, losing only two but he has turned the tables on his conquerors. They were Pete Mascia and Johnny Nor rison.
 Del Genio is 21 years old. He re- sides at 415 East 123rd street. He is a student at Textile high school. He stands feet z inches tall. His present weight is 133 pounds. He is one of eight children. His father is an ice man. He is product of a medico who watches every movement of the Harlemite from his office on Park avenue, Dr. Vim cent Nardiello, a physician for the New York State Boxing Commis- sion, who happens to be the young ster's uncle. His latest, perhaps greatest fight was against Johnny Bonito. They had it out at Dyckman Oval over the six rounds trail. He was re- turned victorious only after hard scrap. He has scored k. o's over such good boys as Jimmy Slavin. Joe Brown, Phil Schurr, Joe Regis. He holds six rounds win over Johnny Morro and Al Casimini. | Len is a hard puncher, clever boxer and possesses all the requis- ties of a ring champ. And, withal he is unaffected, truly modest.
 Both Charley and Len are Ital. ian-Americans. Badami also owns |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Reymonds to Have Hoop Drill Tuesday

The special meeting and prac- tice session which was to be held tomorrow night at the Brooklyn Y by members of the Raymond Hillies basketball team has been postponed until Tuesday evening. All members are requested to re- port for the session on Tuesday night as final preparations for en- tering the State Junior League will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
LOURDES BOWLING LEAGUE NOTES

The league takes great pleasure this week in welcoming to the ranks one of the .city's leading bowlers, namely, Louie Perfume" Piedmonte.
 Wonder what Carmine Capobi- anco thinks after. rolling 3S0 fo three strings. Who won some? someone asked. Look at Carmine's score, that tells the story.
 Al Mucci showing great improve ment after three weeks of bowling. Nice work. Al.
 Felix Guarine, the old man-o- war. still going strong after all these years.
 Pat Dangelo taking his bowling shoes along to give Johnny Bloc chi a neat trimming, but Johnny is coming along and now ranks with the best bowlers in town.
 Anthony Masone, the old relia- ble. still coming through with his spares when they are most needed. A great team man.
 Joe Ruxzo, the North End Dark Horse. is piling up some good scores and showing great improvement.
 Wonder what happened to Johr- ny Cipriano last week. His team sure missed him and hope that he is on deck this week.
 Al DiFronso and Joe Masserelli show the fans some real bowling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

Mrs John Garland's team took four straight from Mrs E. Bas- sett's. 1O39-973.
 Mrs B. Mathies' combine defeat ed Mrs G. Lewis to 1. 10SS- 1919.
 Mrs M. Miller's team and Mrs Eugene Reilly's split 3 and ?. SsS- S97.
 High single for the afternoon Mrs T. Baxter 113. High three strings-Mrs John Garland 293.
 Mrs B. Mathies' group is in first place with 10 out of IF points won'
 Twilight Bowling League
 Martha Nichols team defeated Iva McGroary's to |. 1242-l2l2.
 Ebba Langelrs combine won 5 out of from Mrs T. F. Dunning's. 124S-1194.
 Beatrice Keating's group won 1 straight from Helen Lagownik's. 1291-1215.
 Mildred Hollands team and Jane Bontempo's split 3 and ?. 122b-
 Lorraine Hoadley bowled 114 for high single and BOA for high three strings.
 voIlcy.Ball
 E. R. Wyatt. manager off the local "Y" volley-ball team Is plan. ming to form Q volley-bail league among the different Y. M. 0. As In and around Connecticut. Mir Wyatt figures this plan should work out we'll In view of tho fact that the State volley Ball league apparent iy will not function this year in the same way it has for several years past. This new plan will provide greater possibilities for competi- ton than in the past; Ths yoliey. notify Mr Wyatt as to whether or not they are Interested in the plan and C is expected that . meeting will be held soon nf which time eommittsas wIli bs appeintso and spies adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Madigan, Magician OfNoraga, 7alks Aboul
Coleman Casts Lot with Lions
By DAN PARKER

CoNIDER COMRADES the of Commodore Consider it. whether strictly h alone nod Coleman critic of the recently , TOT the Swiss grand fleet having the acquired afer wrestling with the arts and ed Bob the boy from Banbridge Ga Whaha doin oucha)
 Until Robert Bruce, alias Big Bob,
 modore took seafang
 Nebraska he owed allegiance
 shsh kebab a his fayOrtc
 of bars of "H2oar, Iion he tO umniW
 demanding wasc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

(Un1EcQ feSS DUH 1OOTfCSpOuuGAtI
 New York, October Is - (UP) -- The elevator guy let me off with a watcher step", and I walked down the hall to room 230S. >I banged on the door.
 No answer.
 I banged again, and somebody inside yelled:
 "Whatcha want?"
 'You gotta appointment with Dig and Daffy?"
 I didn't, but I said I did.
 So he opened the door, and after we had shaken hands, he said he was Roy Doan and was managing the Deans.
 II guess you musta heard me, he said. "I'm in charge of all the House of David teams east of the Mississippi. Got Babe Didrikson on one of my clubs. I'm the father of softball played on donkeys, and I thought up playing softball with infielders and outfielders tied to goats. It's funnier, he'll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Cochran Voted
 Valuable Player

Chicago, Oct. Mickey Cochrane, catcher and manager of the pennant-winning Detroit Tigers, today had the title "most valuable player of the American League" bestowed on him by a committee representing the Baseball Writers Association of America.
 Cochrane won the honor by a narrow margin of two points over Charlie Gehringer, his teammate and the Tigers second baseman. Cochrane had 67 votes, Gehringer 65.
 Among the abseball writers who participated in the voting was John Malaney. Boston Post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
ROCKIES CHALLENGE

The Scovill Street Rockies do challenge all 14-15 year old foot ball contenders. The outfit re- gently engaged the Pond street eleven at Washington Park and emerged on the long end of an 18-0 score. For games get in touch with manager Nick Perigini between 2 and o'clock at the Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
CAPTIVATORS WIN

The Captivators won another at the Mill Street field yesterday. The. victims were the Pratt Place Tig- CTS and the score if you are inter ested, was $40. Baranoski feat ured, as the winners sa,ored in every period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

 
  whether picking Columbia realizing 
 
 Columbia to the Nayhat the Columbia hadn't Big
  Columbia  that drubbing for their 
  1882 did they
  cubia whining the Mdde Having armed ed Saturday afternoon and become just plain Coleman, Bg-Hearted). COLUMBIAS FOOTBALL 1936 bilious Tentative plans call for the Lion to tackle Maine Brown adopcd would be dropped for that ason under Reed Harris at stage of the proceedings BRONSON appointed Jeff Dckson,s American would is swinging the other swarming land boat In Engand parcu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

D. Stokes score of 129-110-1O5, shows that he can still roll when he is in condition. That trip to Bermuda sure helped pr Selens' bowling and incidently helped Cap tain Zubras win three hard fought battles from Mazaika. Glance at these scores 623 to 622 and 574 to 573. The last game was a walk over for Zubras, 66 to 629.
 Brenners thinks that Palzy Ja- cobs is "all wet" as to his predic- tions of the cellar team. Captain Brenners is claiming this position, due to the loss of two games, to T. Delinks. Tommy himself help ing the cause by his 121-125 games.
 Al Kasidas with his 79 games proved the prize chump of the eve- ming and caused the downfall of Captain "Icy" Arnauskas. ''Ice," said that it was one of those nights when the pins just won't fall. "Ice," why not sign up Al with the "BoBys of the Back Room.
 The last game of Jenusaitis vs Aranuskas was thriller. The ending as seen by myself (Bren- ners): the sheriff filled his eight box spare with a strike and fol- lowed with a spare filler while Ice" was getting strike with spare filler and it all ended when the great sheriff knocked down five pins to win by a score of 626- 625.
 Wonder of wonders, Pitcavage's team won games. Strokalaitis and Grant were the big shots ot the team, while their captain was still taking 1t easy. What hap pened to last weeks stars. Black Diamond" Shukaitis and BBrazas Must be falling stars.
 Good scores for the night were:
 Sardinskas 149-109-96
 Yanavich 120
 Dr ,Selens 108-130
 J. W. Stokes IF
 Cal Danisavage 121-110-111
 Butch Danisavage 132
 Zubras 131-112
 pr Zemans 76-78
 March 122
 Strokalaitis 118
 Kankel 124
 STANDING
 JenusatiiS .. ....... <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

an imposing record. He has whip ped such good ones as Jimmy Thompson, Frankie Marchoso, Tony Scarpati, Johnny Bonito, Lew Feldman and Dick Welsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
PIN LOOP ELECTS

5 Andrew Guilliano was elected as president of the local Mercantile pin loop at the firstV session held at the Lucky Stride alleys last night. Others chosen are Ed ward DiNapoli, secretary. Rocco Martone, assistant secretary, and Sad Sam Sena. treasurer. The circuit will hold forth on every succeeding Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

champion went late in has had four or five tights in in Paris Barcelona Brussels where he boxing q Lumansky associated with the promotion fsticuns
 imprOmptu melodrama
 that might have been titled Ihc Gay Soos at the Hollywood the night Jimmie LOndOs de csser from de United staPcs was defending his title
 Dean In the course of the match Lcndos picked the w.zed by Miss Vests left ear like load of bricks
 him for Londos threw Dean heavily that four buejays
 fedglng vampire bats fell of his beard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

and don't be surprised if these fel- Nlows finish in the Big Five. Don't forget to be on time to-
 night, boys, and more comment
 next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
L. I. P. BOWLING BALLYH0O

By Brenners Vaitukaites
 Shukaites claims that he did not do what he was blamed for. How about it Pitcavage?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

(Copyright, 1884, King Features Syndicate)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27
Toledo, Ohio
AUGUST % 1894


August %, 1884
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce.
E. Centro, California
Dear Sirs:
Would like some literature OF
El Centro, California. I am think
ing Of making my future home
there. Would be grateful for any
information you could give me.
! remain,
Yours sincerely,
N. CAMERON
Los Angeles, Calf.
August %. 1884
El Centro Chamber of Commerce.
El Centre, California
Gentlemen:
Will you please send me any
available information concerning
good agricultural land for sale in
Imperial County or the names of
companies from whom land or in
formation may be obtained.
Yours truly,
Name withheld
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27
PRESIDENT TO
VISIT CADETS

HYDE PARK. y. Y. Aug %. up
The salutes Of IVES. Point cadets
todav viii welcome President
Roosevelt back 70 his beloved Hud-
son Valley country.
The chief executive. at his all
cestral mansion fer q month during
which time he VIII carry on with
little or no interruption the affairs
Of state, plans 10 yasit the Z S.
Military Acadamy this afternoon.
He will review three companies Of
embryo officers.
II will be his first visit TO the
academy since he esSdmed office.
All the honors reserved for the
commander-in-chief Will be accord
ed.
Enroute to West Point. the Pre-
sident. accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
welt and personal friends. will stop
at some wooded spot for a picnic
luncheon. He will return 10 the
summer White House before night
fall
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27
RECORDER IN
FINAL APPEAL
FOR SUPPORT

Evalyn Boman Westerfield clos
ed her campaign for reelection as
county recorder today with a final
plea that voters judge solely on
qualifications in casting their bal
lots for her office.
4 have conducted my cam
paign, - she said, ION the theory
that voters and taxpayers want
the most efficient economical pub
lie officers. MY administration for
the past four years has been that
kind, and it will continue to be.
"That I am a taxpayer. a pion-
eer since 1906 and provide the only
support for my mother and myself
are of secondary Importance. 7 am
asking election on my record for
economy. efficiency and service
and my only promise IS to con-
.inue this record for the good Of
the public
"On this platform I ask re-elec-
ton as county recorder. g"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27
Boer Surprised BY
Schn1eling Victory

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27. U.p,
Max Schmeling' s Knockout vic
tory over his fellow German. Wal
ter Neusel. today aStonished Max
Baer, world s heavyweight cham
pion and one-time conQueror OF
the black -browed Schmeling.
u thought he couldn't come
back after that beating I gave
him. said Make as he prepared
for a new role-that of a baseball
player.
Max Won make his diamond
appearance until next Sunday but
he already thinking up some
{" fast ones with which to "slay''
the fans who come to Seals sta
dium. Baer s bit will be that Of an
announcer and he II also take part
in the pre-game drill. He used TO
play baseball when he was a young
ster, he says.