davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-28
PAID LOCAL NUIICES

Middle aged woman OF
settled girl for general homework.
Address Box 81, Deer Park, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 42-1t.
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ket price. Truman w. Casteel, Oak
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FOR SALE-Hudson Sedan in ex-
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-28
DEER PARK
Church Activities

Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
at 1000 a. M; Epworth League at
Gas p. M, worship service at 7:45 p.
M; Junior Epworth League Friday,
700 p. m.
Episcopal church, Sunday school at
1000 a. m.
Members of June Grove, No. SO, w.
o. W., assembled at the home of Mrs.
E. E. Sollars on Monday evening.
They will meet with Mrs. D. R. Hine-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-28

Marie stood by her boudoir windows,
gazing out. There in the broad drive
below she could see Roderic's car. He
was entering it. His face showed set
and angry in the light from the YER
anda.
Marie turned away. Her gray eyes,
her cheeks, were wet with unchecked
tears. The small enameled clock upon
the mantel stood at 1912. She sat
upon the bed and took off her satin
slippers. Then she replaced them be-
meath the vanity table, beside the
microphone which she had first dis
covered at twenty-seven minutes after
zine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
CAMPBELL TO SAIL. AUG q
 FOR AMERICA

LONDON, Aug. 8.--Barring ser- ious hitch in present plans, Sir Malcolm Campbell will sail on Aug ust 21 for the United States on the steamship Majestic and attempt to boost his own world automobile speed record on Utah's salt flats
 Sailing at the same time will he another British racing pilot, Capt George Eyston, who plans an as sault on all long distance records with a new car capable of POO miles an hour.
 The recent successful record at tempts of still another British sportsman, John Bobb, coupled with Cobb's glowing tribute to the Bonneville Salt Flats course influ- enced Campbell to speed up his preparations for new record att tempt.
 Captain Eyston. who is credited with setting over 200 records for various distances since 1926. will pilot new front drive monster powered with a 400-horse-powe Rolls Royce air engine. Eystrom'i car measures twenty-three feet and is streamlined to the last degr@s with Q nose like hammerheat shark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
LOUIS WINS FIGHT, LESS THAN ONE R0UN]

ton Senators, Averill knocked out a pair of doubles and two singles in four times at bat. His return is cer- tain to help the Indians but the damage done by his enforced ab- sence can hardly be repaired.
 Babe Dahlgren, the Boston Red Sox' young first baseman, thrilled the fans with his remarkable field ing of thrown balls but seemed destined for a speedy return to the minors because of his failure to hit big league pitching.
 Just when it looked as though the coast youngster was about to be counted out of the majors his aver age began to take on a healthier hue. It still has long way to go before 1t takes on the color of a real major leaguer but the import ant thing is that it is climbing.
 Drilled With Youngsters
 Dahlgren's new found effective ness at the plate can be traced to the daily morning batting sessions he took part in during the Red Sox' home stay at Fenway park He took advantage of the daily work outs for young players who aspire to become professionals under the tutelage of Hughie Duffy. Dahlgren used these amateurs and semi-pros to sharpen up his batting gear.
 Wisely, he concentrated on meet ing the ball squarely, making no eff fort to knock the ball out of the lot. An easy, smooth swing was his objective. Before long he found himself meeting the ball solidly and lining out hits to deep center field And that was a mighty good sign.
 The results of the morning prac- tice sessions were quick in appear ing. Tn the IS games following he drove out 20 hits In 54 times at bat for an average of 370. That's a pretty hot pace. Too hot for Dahl gren to hold for long but it is at least encouraging and certain to in- spire him to renew his fight for a place in the big leagues with his bat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
KING LEvINSKY
 KNOCKED DOWN
 IN QUICK TIME
Had Enough Says Ex- Fish Peddler, Then
 RefereeSto Fiasco
BOUT LASTS ONLY 2
 MINUTES, 21 SECONDS
One-siided Battle Witness. ed by Nearly Forty
 Thousand Fans

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 8-Jce Louis, the Brown Bomber from Detroit, scored a technical knockout in the first round here last night over King Levinsky, the ex-fish peddler from Chicago. The bout was sched- uled for ten rounds.
 The fight lasted just two minutes and 21 seconds.
 A crowd of nearly 10000 fans saw the fiasco.
 Down Times
 Levinsky was knocked down four times by Louis with heavy punches to the head and the body. The loser was sitting on the bottom rope of the ring in a neutral corner when Referee McGarrity ended the one-sided battle.
 The fish-peddler was down for a count of two the first time. He took counts of five for two times, and was sitting on the ropes when the timekeeper tolled off four" as the battle ended.
 One Wild Punch
 Levinsky landed only one solid punch. It was a wild right to Louis head.
 The Negro was on the aggressive from the start. The fifth or sixth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
s p Q R I SIAN

Out of the ruins and disaster that has beset the unfortunate Cleve- land Indians, Joe Vosmik has risen to the top of the American League batting averages. It is the lone cause for cheering in Cleveland. Vosmiks game climb to the top in the last few weeks has been watch ed with keen interest and the fact that Joe is a product of Cleveland's sand-lots further serves to interest the Indians followers:
 Vosmik in the past has shown flashes of real batting form and generally managed to keep up among the leaders, but this year he is determined to make real bid for the batting crown. Manager Walter Johnson has shifted the out field star up to the top of the bat ting order and Joe has responded by pounding out more hits than any other American leaguer.
 Before the current pennant chase got under way it was freely predict ed that Hal Trosky was destined to bring batting honors to Cleveland. As if that general opinion cast a blight on Halls batting eye, the big first base1nan, who was one of the slugging sensations of 1884, went into protracted slump and he dropped far down the list.
 Averilis Finge-s zeal
 Trosky tried every possible remedy in a vain effort to regain his eff fectiveness at the plate. He changed his swing. shifted his stance and even considered returning to his original style of batting from the right side of the plate. But it was no go. Halls failure to show even flashes of his last years stick-work remains one of the mysteries of the present season.
 Earl Averin returned to the Cleve- land lineup with two fingers taped up as a reminder of his experience with firecracker not long ago. In 8 recent game against the Washing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
OFFICIAL FIGURES

CHICAGO, IL, Aug s.-official figures of the Louis -Levinsky fight are as follows:
 Attendance, 39,195.
 Gross receipts, $192, 2,906.50.
 Net receipts, $156,87270.
 Louis's share, $47.061
 Levinsky's share, $31,37A.
 The shares totaled 50 percent oi the receipts, Louis getting 30 and Levinsky 20 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
YANKEES CREEP CLOSER TO TOP
 IN AMER. LEAG,
Joe Cronin Saves Day for Red Sox in Ninth
 Inning with Homer

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. a. The New York Yankees crept closer yes terday to the leading, but idle De- troit Tigers by splitting a double header with the Boston Red Sox.
 The Yankees nearly made clean sweep of the double bill however.
 They were leading 5 to 3 in one game until the ninth inning when Joe Cronin smacked out home run with two out and two men on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
Science eouf,ms tbeo,y tbaf CalDen . Wbiskey is rot beating "AlzoaVs z rapia lovering of (boaO temberutu,'s, says professional
 opinion

1T TOTnews! Goodnews CALVERT cools youofl I l Science proves it. proves that smoother, mellower CALVERT drives the heat from the in- terior of your body rolls it out to the surface of your skin There the heat radiates, dissipates, evaporates rcfrigerating and cooling you off. , And backing scienceare the liquor statistics of tropical countries Below the Equator, whiskey outsells all other spirituous liquors to l. In Chile 30 to l. In Colombia, B to l. In Ecuador, ' to l.
 ! So, use good judgment and cool off with cALyERTs better blended whiskies :. the whis- kies clear heads call for . the whistles that, enjoyed in gentlemanly moderation, let you salute tomorrow with smile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08

foremost golfers, but they seldom. play together.
 But, northern California amateur runner-up, finds big brother Jack, San Francisco city champion, a jinx When he plays Jack, he usual ly leaves his game behind on tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
GAMES WEDNESDAY,

Pacific Coast League Portland 2; Missions 3. San Francisco l; Sacramento r. Hollywood T; Oakland 2. Seattle 3; Los Angeles 5.
 National League Pittsburgh 6; Chicago 0. Boston n-Philadelphia, rain.
 American League Chicago 2, 2; Cleveland 5, 1. Second game 10 innings. New York 5, 6; Boston 6, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08

LORD CALVERT BouRBoN or RYE whiskey Five years old luV pIooi. bo..ieo- i in-bond ,pder Canadian Govt supervision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
BROTHERLY LINK
 BOTHERS YOUNGER
 OF COAST COUPLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.--Jack and Bud Finger, young brothers, are two of northern Califosgijl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
MISS COMsToCK LEAVES

Gladys Comstock, after a visit here for few days. took passage on the Estebeth to return to her residence at Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08

nunch that Louis landed knocked Leyinsky to his haunches, Louis with him. Coming to his feet, Le- vinsky was charged by Louis again, who lashed out with terrific punch es.
 The crowd was n an uproar from the ou set as Levinsky was bounced off the floor. The cheering was thunderous when the referee finally stepped in and led Levinsky to lis corner.
 The Shcrt Round The blow-by blow description:
 Levinsky shuffled to mid-ring to meet his opponent. Louis drove a light left to the face, then repeated Levinsky eyed the Negro. Louis drove four punches to his head. Le- vinsky sank to the floor, but got up immediately.
 Levinsky backed away, then threw a right to the jaw with Louis countering with a right and left to the head. Louis drove a right to the body and threw a right and left to the head as Levinsky backed away.
 Levinsky was wild with right to the jaw and caught two rights that floored him for a count of four.
 Down Again
 He was knocked down again with another right.
 He got up at the count of five Louis ripped two lefts to the body Levinsky sat down on the bottom rope and appealed to the referee that he had had enough"
 Louis then dug two vicious left hooks to Levinsl1y's body, but Ref cree Mccarthy led the beaten Ie- vinsky to his corner to end the fight i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
KNIGHTS TO MEET
 WORCESTER TEAM
Lithuanians Invade Bay State Saturday-Red
 Devils TOppled Here

Playing before the largest crowd of the season at St Joe's hall last Saturday evening, the Knights of Lithuania Speedboys cvcned up matters by defeating the Red Devils, greater champions of New Haven the past two sea- sons in l. hectic fought contest by a 39-30 margin. The Knights held q 23-4 lead at half time. holding the Elm City crew to pair of field goals by Hcyer and Collins, but the latter went on q scoring spree in the last two periods netting them 26 points to the locals 16. but fell points short of tying the score. A total of 23 fouls were called, the locals making 13 tries good out of 21 attempts. while the visitors collected but points in 17 tries from the 15 foot line.
 Eddie Stevens sensational shoot ing in the forecourt, along with Ballnsky and Baron's guarding featured for the winners, while Steve Collins. Freedman. Heyers and Cohen excclled with their fine all around playing for the Red Devils. %'he Red Devils greatly missed the services of their star kudTu, ILu I'eTiOWbhi WuO Wh1 uIl~ able to play. duo to coaching the West Haven high hockey quintet in their league games Saturday at the Elm City.
 Manager Happy" Lasky an- nounces that the K. of l.. Speed boys will travel to Worcester, Mass, Saturday afternoon. for q contest with the champions of that city.
 Bill O'Brien's St Joseph Alum nae quintet dropped another hard encounter to the West Avon Girls quintet in the main prelim of the night by score of 1912. The st Joe'y Girls were newly uniformed, and were furnished through the courtesy of Alderman John w. Bendlcr.
 Vic Sabel's St Joe's Holy Name quintet registered a 22-16 victory over the Wilson A. c. in the opcn- CT. Griska featured for the win ncrs with 9 points. and Orinta and Johnny Barnes played well for the lpxerA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
By HENRY MIG LIcMORE United Prcss Stan COrrcsDOndcnt|

New York, Jan 7-(UP) Put ting the sports shot here and there:
 Elmer Goosetrec, the man who discovered Schoolboy Rowe and who signed up Dixie Howell, thinks Howell, like Frankie Frisch, will go straight from the campus to the majors If Twenty Grand sue ceeds in his comeback In the Santa Anita handicap late In February, he can, in his own horsey way, thank a little rural veterinarian whose name escapes The It, tie veterinarian iiXed up Twenty Grand down in Kentucky during an illness when others stood around in a muddlc
 More than 100 youngsters from q score Of clubs will participate in the annual Metropolitan Association amateur boxing championships starting in Madison Square Garden, January 16 Booking scouts will be there hunting acts Tor out lying points Napoleon Pak- iotis, better known as Tom Packs, midwest wrestling promoter, says Jim LondoS, a fellow countryman, will be dethroned as champion be- fore the end of the year |. Dafry Dean says he hopes night baseball sticks in the majors He likes
 Jones Snubs Ofgcr
 Bill Tildcn trained for his com ing tennis matches by playing hoc- key one of his favorite games Apparently Bin Jones is through with coaching for awhile The former Louisiana State mentor who left because of an ar- gumcnt with the Kingfsh, has turned down tfiree-year contract with professional football team at $10.000 q year Frank Navin, owners of the Detroit Tig- CTS. says the club that can beat the Yankees will win the American league pennant then he says he thinks (and hopes) the Tigers can do 1t Which Is In the nature of prediction that the Tigers will repeat.
 There will be no lack of har- mony among the Chicago Cubs this season Eddie Cihocki, the new shortstop, is 0 first class piano player Everybody knows what Manager Charlie Grimm can do with a banjo or uke Ned Irish, first to think of putting college basketball on big time promotion basis in the east attracted nearly 35.000 customers with his first two shows and ex- poets to top 100000 for the season They have to stick in extra seats at Madison Square Garden to take care of the crowds
 Fred Fechtman, Indiana univer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

sity player, is said to be the tallest of the current crop of basketball CTS {. He stands feet 6 =. while others are firing. Carnegie Tech is hiring and plans to add at least two to the coaching staff Y. Lou Ambers is doing 1t the hard way .. The Herkimcr, N. Y. lightweight is recognized by the state commission as the No. 1 contender .. He was supposed to sit around and wait for a title fight Instead, he Is boxing Harry Dublinsky (and possibly others) just to prove his right to q crack at Barney Ross
 Coach at 83
 James Ten Eyck Is beginning his 34th year as crew coach at Syra. cuSe ., He's 83 Strangler Lewis may not be the best of the wrestlers, but he is tho most widely travelcd He fits around, mostly by plane, covering around 100, 900 miles year He wres- ties Ed Don George tonight in cele- bration of his recent return from Europe |. and expects to throw George The old Strangier looks upon college wrestlers as sissificd =
 The annual award for plain and fancy side-stepping goes to Johnny Risko Offered bout with Joe Louis, the Negro clouter, Rlsko said he was going to Florida for two months .. and didn't have time to fight .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Boston Cubs Upset
 By Eagles, z to 4

New Haven. Conn, Jan 7--tUP.) ---The New Haven Eagles toppled the Can-Am Hockey League lead- Ing Boston Cubs here last night "A in n game marked by frequent personal encounters and nearly q score of penalties.
 Jewra. the mainstay of the Cuts. was sent off the ice once for mak- ing q pass at Referee Bil Cleary and mild disorder broke out when fans protested tho Bostonians had too many players on the ice for several minutes in the final per- iod.
 Hcximcr, Eagles left wing. ac- counted for three goals and assist cd in three more.
 Last nights game gave Boston q one point lead over the Providence Reds for first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

Harvard, as was expected, fol- lows the lead of Princeton. with its Fritz Crisler, and Dartmouth with It's Red Biaik. inditching the ivied graduate system. Of the se- lect family of eastern colleges. only Yale, with It's own Raymond (Ducky) Pond at the helm, clings to the old tradition.
 Big Six.Footcr
 For 20 years a successful coach at Penn State (his alma mater), Colgate and Western Maryland, the burly, six-foot Harlow appears to have received important conces- sions on tackling the Harvard job, literal graveyard of coaches" since the days of the immortal Percy Haughton. -
 The committee on regulation of Harvard sports, which announced the appointment, said Harlow would choose all his assistants, var sity, junior varsity and freshman. It's announced purpose "tO engage coaches on a permanent basis and not year to year basis" hinted a long-term contract. Harlow's sale ary was withheld, but 1t was thought 1t might exceed the ap- proximately $8,O00 Casey received.
 Born in Philadelphia A years ago, Harlow was graduated from Penn State College in 1912. He played tackle there for four years. and on graduation became head coach, remaining until 1921. He was head coach at Colgate from 1922 through 1928, when he went to Western Maryland. a little co!- iege of about 500 students at Vest minister, Md. In all three posts his teams were generally successful.
 Harlow's teams have always played an open game. His Western Maryland teams appearing locally against Boston College have dis- played intricate 1ateral-passing at- jacks rivalling those of Andy Kerr's Colgate eievens. Bill shep- herd, star halfback on Harlow's 1884 team, got All-American men, ton anl played brilliantly in the East West game on New Years.
 Tough 1885 Schedule
 The new coach will inherit q lot of good material from Eddie Casey's luckless 1894 Harvard eleven, but will need 1t for q rugged schedule calling for major games against Holy Cross, Army. Dartmouth, Brown. Princeton and Yale. Some 30 men with varsity experience are holdovers from the 1884 team, including nine men who started the Yale game.
 Harlow is expected to come to Cambridge next week to decide which, if any, of the assistant Har- yard coaches to retain. Among those on the limb are Line Coach Adam Walsh, former Notre Dame star who was, among those men. tioned for the head mans Jjob; End Coach Wesley Feslcr, former Ohio State star. and Myles Lane, former Dartmouth flash.
 The new coach will take active charge from beginning of spring practice in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
COLLEGE HOOPMEN
 DRAW BIG CROWDS

New York, Jan z. (UP)---College basketball, long neglected, Is com ing into It's own in the east.
 Two double headers at Madison Square Garden have enabled q newspaper man In the role of pro- moter to quit his job. The only rea- son the crowds haven't topped 1000 for each game was because of lack of room.
 Ned Irish. first to see the pos- abilities of the sport on big time basis. has yanked the game out of the field of secondary sports. placed 1t in Madison Square Gar den, and Is turning customers away.
 His opening double header be- tween Notre Dame-N. Y. U. and St .John's w est minister on Dec 29 at- tracted 16.138 spectators. Saturday night extra seats were filled by 1G,530, out to see kentucky?N. Y. U. and St Johns-City college, and 1000 were left out in the cold.
 Irish has organized his own pro- motion bureau.
 The rest of his schedule for this season includes these games:
 Jan 30 Duqucsne- Manhattan and Long Island U.-St Johns: Feb 0--Purd ue -yordham and Manhat- tan City College: Feb 20--Ford- [ ham-N. Y. U. and Manhattan-St Johns; Feb 27.--City College N. Y. U. and Fordham- Manhattan. Still another double header will be played on March 13. probably post season battles for. intersectional cha hampionshiDs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
KILLERS VICTORS
 OVER SHELTON E

Naugatuck. Jan 7.-showing q strong defense and fairly good team play the Naugatuck ""Y' Kill CTS basketball five continued their unbcaten season Saturday by hang ing up n 37-23 victory over the Shelton "" team. The game was played at the local "Y"
 The visitors could not match the passing game or defense of the locals. They were hurried in their own shots and as a conse- quence shot wildly. Irwin Grant. who has improved 100 per cent over his play last year. had htH eye for the hoop Satuprday get ting IS points for his five.
 Paul Bcardsley who Is staging a comeback this year got seven points for the team he captains. The defense work of Bill Jones was outstanding. Jones was cas- fly the best player on the floor. Vroom starred for shelton. getting l3 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
iKACEY BOWLERS
 TO ENJOY FETE
 AFTER MATCHES
Party Slated Tonight; Neil MaI0ney Leads In-
 dividuals With no

Now that the holidays are over the Lawyers will return to the alley were resolved to hold their game lead over the ddwn-hearted, Newsboys. That closing battle be- tween the league leaders witnessed several upsets. including Joe To. lomeo's loss of two straight games to Capt Marty Parker. It's @ ques- ton whether Marty laughed Joe out of the games or really had the pin.boy serving writs on the pins every time he rolled q ball down the alley. Tonight's the big night for the league. A new custom will be inaugurated with the first ntids season supper. It will be held right after bowling. All teams are urged
 to be ready to start bowling promptly at p. m. We sit down to eat at 10 p. m. Rudy Drescher and Bill Brennan returned to the fold before Christmas and were welcomed home appropriately. It is still a question which one was Tn rare form. Andy Micknac may be lost to the league for the rest of the season as he has just been made a regular on the police force and goes on night duty shortly. Hate to lose Andy, but we're glad he's promoted. Jack Garrity's in- spring presence is still missed on the Butchers team. Dave Ryan expects to be back tonight if the good old knee joints can be prop erIy oiled for the occasion. Clark Downey is also due back after an early winter illness. Come home. boys, all is forgiven. Now that the holiday rush is over Jimmie Kelley. the league styllst. will devote full energy on Monday evenings to knocking the spots off the pins or the pins off the spots, which ever way you prefer it.
 AvPPmRea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
NET STARS READY
 FOR EXHIBITIONS


 New York, Jan 7--(U.P.)- Ells- worth Vines. richly tanned from golfing and Big Bill Tilden. a glow from q couple of weeks of hockey. are ready to, begin this years ex- hibition tennis tours.
 George Lott and Lester Stoefcn. recent converts to professional tennis, will play against Vines and Tilden in Madison Square Ga"dcn Wednesday night.
 They believe the match will show that couple of comparative youngsters are too touch for Vines and an old man.
 All are on hand. Vines blew In yesterday from California. accom- panied by Mrs Vines, who will travel with the tr0upe over most of the 24.000 miles. Their 1-2 months old daughter remained In California with grandparents.