davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Sinks l4O-Yarder
For His 9th Ace

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1-Golfs
greatest thrill. the hole in
one, has come eight times to Capt,
E. r, Carter Of Sands Point, Long
Island.
Playing In q foursome at the
Sands Point course Saturday,
Capt. Carter sank q 140-yard
spade frnashie blow.
He is a former champion Of Ire
land. On his last trip to England
he had a one-shot hole while
playing with Sandy Herd, who is
reputed to lead all hole-in-one
golfers with q total of 21.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
GETS RIFLE CHARTER

The Capitol Heights Rifle and Pistol
Club. Capitol Heights. Md, has been
granted charter by the National
Rifle Association. the national govern
Ing body of the bull's-eye world.
Recently elected officers Of the club
include Uric Hollingsworth, president;
Elmer L. Hickman, vice president;
Lester E. Purcell. secretary: r. F,
Buckley, treasurer, and A. P. Vorrath,
executive officer.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
YINETEEN- MAN teams from the
Capital City Chess Club and
. Baltimore Chess Association
recently fought q draw battle

in Baltimore. each side scoring Ga
points. The last game to be finished
was between the club champions,
Martin Stark and Quinn. which con-
tinued till about midnight. This was
a draw. No clocks were used, and
there were some unexpected upsets.
Mugridge was caught in a pretty trap
on his thirty-fourth move, which
would have been avoided easily by
careful play.
The standing Of the players was as
follows:
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Fourth Tie British Open Marks Little Coming Medal Play Star

Meanwhile, Joe Lynch and Rome
Schwagel. the Georgetown boys who
handled the tournament, remained in
the city to clear UP some details Of
the affair. They were not greatly
Evening star., 1935-07-01

lad. who won the national inter-
collegiate crown Saturday, was to
remain in town for a day or two see
ing the sights of Washington. With
Bill WEIGH and two or three more
Evening star., 1935-07-01

concerned about the gate receipts, for
they were too slim to bother about
Charlie Yates, trc defending cham
pion. jumped into an automobile with
Walter Emery, Bill Hankinsou and
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Harry Candy Of Oklahoma early
Saturday and left for Oklahoma,
where they hoped to get some Of
Mother Emery's fried chicken that
Walter had promised them.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Texas lads he has been staying with
J. Marvin Haynes. Unable to get
around the city during the tourna-
ment Welch and his buddies were
out today on q rcund Of sightseeing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
IT'S SMALL WORLD after al Ralph Pulitzer remarked
Vanderbilt Placed
 On s. M. U. List

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 18.-An- nouncement was made to-day that Southern Methodist University for the first time will have Vanderbilt on their schedule. The game will be played at the Texas Centennial Exposition stadium here on Octo- Der IT.
 The Commodores are coached by Ray Morrison who for thirteen years was the mentor for the Mus tangs resigning to plan pigskin strategy for Vanderbilt. his alma mater. Matty Bell, Morrison's suc- cessor at s. M. U., will for the first time be called on to match brains with his friend who taught him the coaching game.
 The Centennial Exposition sched- ule also includes Texas and Okla homa, Texas and Texas A. & M. and a number of inter-conference clashes to be definitely scheduled later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
BRISTOL BOUTS | LOCKTOWN FOE
 | AS 800 ATTEND
|St. Stan's Too Powerful For St. Casimir's Polish
 League Entry

Terryville, Dec. 19.-The St. Stanislaus basketball team of Bris- tol proved too strong for St. Casi- mfrs in a State Polish league con- test in Bristol last evening before 500 fans. The home outfit with several former high school players in its lineup handed the locals a 44-22 setback. Bukowsh and Swicklas were the best bets for the locals each scoring 8 points while the playing of Robles with IS points and Kanerski with Il for the Bell City five stood out.
 Local Girls Win
 In the prelim contest St. Casimir's girls handed the Bristol girls their first defeat of theh season, 24-18. Lucy Dzielenski, sensational right forward of the locals had 8 points to her credit and was closely fol- lowed by Miss Korlarski with 6. All members of the girls team broke into the scoring column in whaC proved to be one of the biggest up- sets of the season as the Bristol Girls were big favorites to defeat the locals.
 The victory for the local girls will greatly boost their standing in their league. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
WATERBURY ICE
 INAUGURAL DEC. 2S

Two divisions the American and National, of five teams each will make up the Waterbury Amateur Hockey league for the coming sea- son with games to be played Sat- urday and Sunday afternoons at Hamilton and Fulton Park rinks managers of teams and league of- ficials decided at a meeting last night at Hamilton Park pavilion in charge of President w. J. Der win. Opening games will be played, Saturday, December 28th with St. Anns and the Waterbury Hockey club competing at Hamilton Park while the Chestnut Hills and Mo- hawk Arrow will cut up the ice at Fulton Park.
 On December 29th the Bunker Hill and Middlebury teams meet at Fulton Park while Fairmount and Seymour clubs go at Hamilton Park, games to start at 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
AL M'COY. AND TONY SHuCCO IN
 RING GO FRIDAY
Boston FavOrites to Fight It Out For Chance With
 Champion

Boston, Dec. 19.-(UP)-M Mo- Coy of Boston and Waterville, Me, still very much in the running for crack at the light heavyweight boxing championship, was being quoted 10-8 or 10-7 favorite to de- feat Tony Shucco of Boston in their 12-round bout at the Garden tomor- row night.
 Shucco, who holds the New Eng land heavyweight and light heavy weight titles, laughed at the unfa- vorable odds. He pointed out that Mccoy entered the ring a 7-5 fa- vorite when beaten by British Jock McAvoy in 8 New York ring 8 few weeks ago. Mccoy packers coun- tered with the claim that the Wat erville Frenchman is back in full stride once again, having beaten and almost kayoed Bob Olin, ex- light heavyweight champion, at Montreal the other night.
 Different Types
 Although Shucco is expected to enter the ring at about 180 pounds, some five pounds to the good, the bout loomed as a duel between McCoy's two-fisted punching and Shucco's supposedly superior boxing talent. Taller, and with reach ad- vantage, Tony is expected to test his hashier opponent severely. Ex- perts feel that Mccoy will have to duplicate his rugged showing against Lou Brouillard to set the nod.
 Shucco has tentative promises o1 matches with Jack Sharkey and Joe Louis as an incentive. Always a hard worker, Tony will bring into the ring the experience and conf1- dence gained from past victories over Jimmy Braddock, Maxie Ros- enbloom, Olin, Brouillard, Tuffy Griff1th and Al Gainor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
PRlNCETONS DRILL

All candidates for playing jobs with the Princeton A. A. Sof Water town are asked to be on hand to- night at g o'clock on the Barnard school court in the Brooklyn sec ton at which time they will take part in an hours drill to ready themselves for the season just ahead. Sure of one of the best com- petitive outfits in the state the Princetons will probably play their first two or three games on the road, pending the securing of a home" court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
RUSSELL WON 4S-3

The Russell Gramar school bas- ketball team swamped Bunker Hill yesterday afternoon with score of 45 to 3. The outstanding player for Russell was Diversia who scored IT points. For a grammar school play CT, his passing and shooting are excellent. Switz. playing left for- ward for Russell. also made 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
BROWN BURIED

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 19-(UP)- Brown university used Il reserves in 8 futile attempt to stem a tidal wave of scoring by Trinity's bas- ketball team last night and lost 55-33.
 Capt. Frank Ferrucci topped the Trinity marksmen with 20 points. at the half Brown was leading 22- 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Wrestling
(By United Press)

Boston-Count Casimir Polowsk:, Poland, threw Leo Numa, Seattle, Wash; Henry Piers, Holland, threw Floyd Marshall, Arizona; Joe AL lario, Boston, drew with Al Peck ham, Boston: Freddy Moran, New port, R. l., drew with Frank Doyle. Boston; John Spellman, Boston, threw Stan Stickney, Boston; Chief Little Moose, Colorado, drew with Art Legrand, Canada; Maxie Gold berg, New York, threw Odilio Mar chione, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Amateur Basketball

One-sided scores were registered in the "A" division of the high school basketball league at the Y. M. c. A. yesterday, the Alpha lily outfit winning 36-6 from the Cedars Hi-Y, Chamber and Dubuque scor- ing 24 points. The Me Teons hung a 20 to 6 count on the Tech Hi-Y boys, Wagner getting a trio of hoops while the En-Y five won a 30 to 4 decision from the Mea Hi-Y boys, Tehan, Ruzzo and Kirouac scoring 26 points in almost even proportion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
College Hoop Games
 Draws 17,462 Fans

New York, Dec. 19.-(UP)-Bas- ketball, definitely, has gone big time in the east. The promise of last year, when intersectional col- legiate games drew increasingly large crowds at every one of a series of New York city games, was borne out last night by a turnout of 17,462 to see New York univer- sity's five meet and beat the Col den Bears of Southern California. It was important to the fans that the Violets won. Al to 26, but 1t wa smore interestin gthat basket ball game in early season could fill Madison Square Garden. Promoter Ned Irish said 1t was the largest basketball crowd on record.
 Nine more intersectional games will play in the Garden this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Aside to Leo Conway, director of the Chase Co. league, that fellows name is Joseph Mastandrea not Johnny Mastenadrea. Eddie Claf- fey, 8 new conner, was on hand Monday night and gave a good ac- count of himself Barney Sales man Sam" Gagain is in second place in the average column, right behind the leader, George Miller Mike Grout was absent, due to a lame back, he sprained it Sunday playing forty-flve. We stop here and wish you all a Merry Christ mas. See you all in December 30th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Brass City Sweepstakes Attracts Best Connecticut Bouers

was in charge of Henry carrineton. Fridays game features Driggs and Webster and should be a tough one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
More Than Three Blind Mice!
By DAN PARKER

% asPs . yG.s s..s ts Se thinks s sm think s y0y sn .. S hd % % M S no doesn't believe But in my opinion gentleman wide foresight majority of the big league baseball
 . sss ss of ss s s sn ' u%s. n
 % .s s an k.s s the Of msns for orm.4 n s @ % land sRS w . s s and don't T Slame h With SC
 ssRs ss: % ss a,ss ss back If owned club, all kinds in free believing that would intoxicating habit that would rebound to my of atf Bys ys1 the mldessd old Ws Sas to meet the baseball vl ther ns no the future than club n s1 % % ve 1nn S @ the we'll Why should Jim Ke and I n worry about sr e % Mnsn %ssa'ssS aseas i ~no are 's'-' 'A' ''-' '''' ''' ~
 manage Bssy Graham an the the, fsrnsf f Ss % s Sos ssss' o @ s:'s Jack the night Jack used 5 S bsI n m se ias %
 % s, asa ~s asnsa s caas Sa a as s that H M was o9 Hu S,s ss
 4;s %: sss ass s s. at sSs ia .f s
 s the M ns .n sf % 5 s
 the rerss sSppns ans s S save Ua h % nd ~s ssso WRieh he bet on himself idea aSs Ss :.%e sa n through with it."
 FRANK BACHMAN feature of Joe LOuss that most of us have % overlooked sa a It S his ngnt at the circumstances Of his early Knock AS BacnMan pouts Ou Ous Let's @ pull an smith
 Paulno fight stopped Pauline his feet
 but
 the referee with Primo still on ms nOO
 Lvnsky stopped referee to Kinghsh from heart failure
 fights stopped by the referee % saved by the would o ass on his official hadn't acted in time And oes cn % A that they are his word that punch after having tasted the samples of It caused the referee to act
 IT'S after a Ralph Pulitzer o ms brother got out that 2page edition nacA m e 62 Manhattan and D. D. he clashed of F. g. No 62 was o explained by skinny Snae Albert Stark world has been York has doubled its popuiao Iy Kaplan fat as pig and Yu JacoDs mas @ teeth But Satroay ngn e two pit their basketball teams against eacn t S oeoe ntet which faces here Damouths coach pony Stark the Stark who explained dear o S @ words to that enect ooeS' " " KinRE SYndiCatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
St. Thomas B01vling Notes
George "Mossie" Sloss had a nice
 76 in the final game.

Fred Bundle" Mischou expects
 his team to cop the second round honors. .. He will if he can get Dennis "Rhumba" Hickey to do something besides snap his fingers Uncle Jimmy McManamy and John Butler are helping the Miller lads stay in the top position, .. My good friend, Ambrose Guilfoile, makes a fine addition to the Mo- Hale Clerks, even though he doesn't make much noise. ... The match games can't come soon enough for George Bolan. .. Barney Henry is known as the Mayor of Goat Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
good showing.

Linbard and Bieler made the on- ly points for Bunker Hill. The game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

But. before going into that let's tell you that there will be no bowling next week. You can have Monday night of to go shopping for your Christmas presents, whether 1t be for your wife, sweetheart, kiddies or Jim Bagley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

The Cronin Fish Merchants, win- ners of the first round, are now in see possession of the cellar position. Their old fish wagon was dumped over three times by Ed McHale's husky Clerks. Ray Adduci did most of the pushing for the Clerks. Bar ney Henry and Ed McHale helped Ray along in fine style. Jimmy Smith and Paul Cronih tried hard to keep the fish wagon on it's four wheels, but Andrew Perrin and George Sloss couldn't even get the horn to blow, and no one knew that they even did any bowling at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

The local teams are scheduled to play in Thompsonville Sunday while Monday night the strong Meriden Polish teafns will make their ap- pearance at the Town Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Referee-H. Darlington; time-4 5-minute periods.
 would like to know where Tommy Gunshanan is keeping himself. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Cleveland-Ernie Dusek, threw Sandor 10, Ray Steel threw Sam Cordovan0L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Standings

Well. here we are reporting on the second week of the second round. New heroes, new chumps, new highs, new lows or what have we.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Winning Team 10 8 5 7-30 Losing Team .....2 0 2 O. 4 Referee-Carrington; time-4 B. minute periods.
 "A" LEAGUE
 Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Honest John Reilly is dry, That used to be an old saying, but it wasn't so Monday night. John was plenty wet, he stayed right next to the water fountain all during the games. This worked out well be- cause John came through with a BPS total to help George Miller's Hanshakers down Fred Mischou's Orangeade Lovers in two games. Captain Miller was also one of his teams stars. Joe Silent" Caston- quay and Jimmy Tiny" Officer did most of the Clark Gable acting for the Lovers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Ray Adduci took all honors for the night. he had l4s for high single and 4O8 for high three. Alderman Ed Fitzgerald and Jim Bagley are busy arranging match games for after the holidays :. !. St. Margaretis and Blessed Sacrament teams are the first in line .... Paul Cronin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Barney Gagain, Eddie Coughlin, of the Hill St. Coughlin, Tom Foley and Holland Fat" Clark all rolled well over the 300 mark (and they had to) for the Gagain Plumbers to enable them to take two en- counters from Joe Delaney's Ear benders. Charley ''Palooka" Keeley and Captain Delaney did most of the bending for the earbenders. Alderman Ed. Fitzgerald, Henry Nault and Fred Rappelt also did some good bending but couldn't quite make their time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Other Games Billed

Time - 4 8-minute periods
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
APPLE PRIZE
T0M'D0NALD

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov
0.-James E. Mcdonald, of Arden,
near Martinsburg, captured the
grand sweepstakes prize for the
1885 apple show. $25 offered by
the West Virginia Horticulture
Society for the largest number
Of points amaSSed on his exhibits.
Mcdonald gathered so points
Of his winnings, and carried off
o total of $65 in cash prizes, in
cluding the sweepstakes. Runners
up we're Inwood Fruit Growers
and Paul Lingamfelter, Of Hedges
vile.
West Virginia Horticulture So
ciety's effort to revive the an
nual apple show in this city for
West Virginia-grown fruit display
exclusively, came to a close yes
terday with addresses by former
Governor John j. Cornwell, Of
West Virginia, a former president
Of the society, and Representative
Jennings Randolph, Of this dis
trict.
The unanimous opinion of
those in charge of the experiment
was that its popular " this year,
attested by attendance Of several
thousand paid admissions, was
such as to justify continuing it
for other years.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
ENJOYS SEND
CHILDREN"T0
DC. SCHOOLS

When school bells ring in Wash
ington, at 8 a. m. and at lunch
time, they summon the children
of diplomats as well as the Off
spring of thousands of Govern
ment employees.
There is as varied an aSSort-
ment of foreign-speaking children
in the Washington schools, both
public and private, as even New
York, the country's melting pot"
can boast.
Little 11-year.old Alice SEE, for
instance, is at her desk in tn e
Friends School every morning
when the bell rings. Tiny Alice
is the daughter of Ambassador
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, of China, and
Mrs. SEE.
MexicanS in School
Then there are the children
Of DR.. Don Francisco Castillo
Najera, the Mexican ambassador,
and Mrs. de Castillo Najera. Erma
attends the Visitation Convent and
Guillermo the Sacred Heart Con.
vent, while Luis goes to the Fran
els School.
Carlos FuenteS, the young son
of DR.. Don Rafael Fuentes, first
secretary of the Mexican embassy,
goes to a public school. At the
Cooke School, where he is very
popular, he has demonstrated his
love for painting.
Student at Georgetown
MouStafa YouSef, the son of the
new Egyptian minister, enrolled at
Georgetown University within a
few days after his arrival in
Washington.
Helga Schultz. daughter of the
chancellor of the German en-
baSsy, is popular among the under
graduates at George Washington
University.
In many other schools, particu-
1arly the John Quincy Adams and
Force schools, the children of the
diplomatic corps are learning their
three RS and taking their places
alongside other Washington chill.
dren as If American born.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Rev. Irvine Take

The Rev. Edward j. Irvine will
address the Washington Open
Forum at 3 p. m. Sunday In
the Continental Hotel on els
Spiritualism a Proven Fact2"
Admission is free and open to
the public.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Mere "Acts of God"

FREMONT, Ohio, UN.SJ.
Chiggers and poison Ivy are
"Acts Of God," Erwin Nesper,
eighth WPA district field engi.
neer ruled in declining compen-
sation to workers discomfitted by
those causes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Man Dies From Fall

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Nov. 8.
Injuries received Monday when
jolted from the rear Of q truck to
the highway, landing on his head
on the hard surface, have proved
fatal to Preston Davis, 20. at .
local hospital.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
LIGHTNING STRIKES
FOUR BATHERS DEAD
Four Others Injured When Bolt
Flashes Down on Crowded
Beach.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-A bolt Of
lightning flashed down on crowded
Brighton Beach today, killing four
bathers and rendering four more un-
conscious.
Those killed were DR.. Joseph Borak,
Joseph HarrS, 40, his son, Barnett
Harris, IS, and Marvin CheSmer, all
of Brooklyn. The injured were Russell
De Shant, whose legs were paralyzed;
Emil Graeson, Ruth Honig and Alice
Beer.
They were felled in sudden storm
which drenched the city with seven
tenths of an inch of rain in less than
20 minutes and sent the mercury
dropping.
The beach, which sdjoins the Coney
Island boardwalk, was black with
crowds seeking relief from the sultry
heat when the heavy storm broke sud-
denly.
Harris and his son, who had beer
in the surf, were running for the sanc
when q bolt struck them. Six Of the
others hit were apparently victims Of
the same series Of flashes. Chesmer
was struck farther down the beach.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
STAMP EXHIBITION
|. TOOPEN AUGUST 4
Smithsonian Institution to
Be Mecca Next Month
for PhiIateIiStS.

The Smithsonian Institution will
be the American stamp collectors
Mecca next month. Opening August
4 and continuing until August 81, the
Golden Jubilee Convention Exhibition
of the American Philatelic Society
will be available for public inspection
In the main hall of the National
Museum Building, and during the
same period many enthusiasts also
are expected to visit the permanent
display in the Arts and Industries
Building.
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning, phila-
telic curator Of the Smithsonian since
1922, yesterday told Of preparations
for the crowds.
1.-THE convention exhibition" she
said, will consist Of stamps, covers
and other interesting material lent by
President Roosevelt, Secretary Of the
Interior Ickes and several hundred
other members of the A. T. 8. 1t will
be in charge of committee Of which
Albert F. Kunze, president OF the
Washington Stamp Club OF the Air,
Is chairman.
Formal Opening August IL.
"The formal opening OF the conVen-
ton will be on the evening OF August
IL, but in order to accommodate as
many Washingtonians and visitors as
possible, the show actually Will begin
August 4 and not close until Au-
gust 81.
Meanwhile, the permanent exhibt-
ton has been rearranged. All the
accumulated material from 1908 up
to this week has been checked and
transferred to more Commodious
cases and our catalogs have been
brought up to date. For regular dis
play, we now have 10 cabinets con-
tanning sos sliding frames of the
stamps OF all nations which visitors
may see during museum hours
throughout the year. Collectors at
tending the convention, Of course,
have been extended = special invita-
ton to take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity afforded by their being IN
Washington"
The American Philatelic Society is
O national organization Of stamp COL
lectors established In 1886. Roscoe
B. Martin, Forestville, N. Y, Is preSi-
dent; Carter Glass, jr.; Milton Moses
and DR.. Don Preston Peters, vice
presidents; DR.. Holland A. Davis, sec
retary, and Howard H. Elliott, treas
urer. There are more than 1000
members, including practically all the
more eminent philatelists Of the
United States as well as many colec-
tors residing abroad.
d. C. Philatelic Capital.
Washington, Mrs. Manning said,
was chosen for the Golden jubilee
Convention because it now Is recog-
nized at the philatelic capital, due to
the presence here Of the Post once
Department, Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, Library of Congress and the
Smithsonian Institution. Then, too,
she said, there is q larger percentage
of collectors here than may be found
anywhere else In America.
Mrs. Manning, q native OF Wash
ington, was employed In local stamp
shop when she was only 16 and has
been actively engaged in philately
| ever since.