davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
GIRL TAKES UP BOXING

saugus, Mass (UP)-The boxing profession should pick tup-at least in this town. Emily Davis, ,16-year-old high school girl has started to take boxing lessons from the ERA boxing instructor. Many of her weaker sisters plan to learn the manly art of self defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
sCHOLAsTIC BASKETBALL.

Kent 34, Gunnery 26. Simsbury 39, Junior Republic 3G. New Haven Hillhouse 49, Wind- ham (Willimantic) 25.
 Roxbury "A, Westminster 27. Taft 50, Berkshire 20. < Wilby 36, Torrington 32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
DRAMA CLUB WINS POLISH LEAGUE
 GAME B TO 2
Especial to The Democrat)

Terryville. Jan 31--The Polish Dramatic club and the East Main street school were victors in the first games of the Junior Town Basketball league played at the town hall Tuesday evening. In the first game the Polish Dramatic club conquered the East Main school Alumni in a hard fought battle,
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
GUNNERY DEFEATED.

Henry Carrington's Gunnery bas- ketball team of Washington drop- ped a 34 to 26 verdict to Kent at
 Kent yesterday afternoon. Leoni scored 12 of the losers points. It was Rents fourth straight vic- tory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

On our honor roll this week in- clude: Berube, 383: Larson, 378; Martin, 369; Paternoster. 366; Mango. 359; Daly. 355; Brown, 342: Piedmonte. 341.
 Our weekly high five includes: Wynn, 134: Manzo, 136: Larson. 136; Berube, 137; Martin. 139; total, 682.
 This weeks schedule will be: Tigers vs Cubs 1-2, Braves vs Giants 3-4, Pirates vs Red Sox 5-6, Yankees vs Athletics 7-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
TWO COLLEGES SEEK COACH

Berea, 0. (UP) Watts, football and basketball coach at Baldwin Wallace college here for eight years, probably will be named head coach at Kent State College, Kent, O., or at the Uni- versity of Toledo, within a few weeks, 1t is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
SIT SERASTAN,S LOsE,

Rev Rocco Guerrerio's St Sebas- tian team of Middletown were set- back in Meriden last night by the Boys Club 38 to 12. Russell scor- ed eight field goals for the win- ners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

" Totals .... ......
 Score at half time: Princeton 13 St Joseph's 8. Referee: John A Cluney. Time: Four S-minute pc periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
atertoun Loses Thriller To Touring
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

"'Joe De Tink he 'tunk.' was the answer"
 And so, on this note, let's leave MT Tinker. And let's leave him the check for the clam broth, too, (Copyright, 1885, by United Pressl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

First high individual single Larson. I'll.
 Second high individual single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

Martin, 1892.
 First high individual three Mango, 44O.
 Second high individual three Martin, 430.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
Os,e.SideiI.

Princeton Girls won an easy 23 to victory over the St Joseph Alumni Girls in league game played preliminary to the main contest. Mulhern and Lahey SCOT ed IA points. Summary:
 Princeton Girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

At Holyoke, Mass-Len Maca- luso, New York, threw Won Rob- ert, Montreal; Billy Bartush, Chi cago, drew with Leo Numa, Wash
 ington. 5.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

lOIdlS lO 10
 Score at half time: Detroit Clowns r26, Princetons 21. Referee: John A. Cluney. Time: Four 10-minute pe- riods.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
WAR POSSIBILITIES
TO BE DISCUSSED
DR.. D. A. Davis Will Talk on Eu-
ropean Situation Wednes.
day Night.

Possibility of war IN Europe will be
discussed by DR.. D. A. Davis, secre-
tary of the World Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
In a public meeting Wednesday at 8
pm. In the auditorium of the Central
Y. M. C. A., Eighteenth and G streets.
DR.. Davis has been in Europe since
1910 and has made his headquarters
in Geneva, Switzerland, s.uce the
World War. He will speak on Does
Europe Face War?"
He will address the employed staff
of the Central Y. M. C. A. Thursday
at 9 am and the Kiwanis Club at
1890 pm. in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
DR.. Davis was a member of the
staff of the local Y. M. c. A. from
1907 to 1910. On leaving here he
went to Constantinople and served as
Y. M. c. A. secretary there until the
outbreak of the war. At the close Of
the war he was in charge of all Y. M.
c. A. work in Europe under jurisdic-
tion of the International Committee
of the Y. M. c. A., representing the
United States and Canada.
The meeting Wednesday night will
Evening star., 1935-05-06

The battle was on, and an elevator
load of women followed the two poll
tical opponents to the main lobby
where the debate was carried on in
full fury. drawing quite a SEASONAL
crowd. After a 30-minute set-to. the
doWager, whose car was awaiting with
out, said: IF I had time, I'd convince
you I'm right"
oh yeah?" the other said, "if you
got time and they let you out on
good behavior, you couldn't convince
me-"
STUDY IN RED.
'TNE ARE led to wonder if that
w Usage Indian who stands in
front of the cigar store OIL F
street is trying to revive old times or
whether he is paid for it
At any rete there ne is almost every
day, plated horse hair hatband, rib
bon on his hair n'everything.
X X
TIMES DO CHANGE.
"CTOP this cab!' shouted the fare
- The hacker janmed home his
brakes, although he knew fast
traffic followed over Taft Bridge.
You're giving me the run-around!'
The passengers face was red with
rage. IS. I'm not paying you to drive
me all over town. just tc get to the
Shoreham Hotel"
The elderly business man shook his
fist in fury while rushing cars lodged
the cab, halted in the middle of the
bridge. Please" begged the hacker
'let me give you free ride over there
-. I'll show you the Shoreham Hotel II
YOU'D better" remarked the pas
senger. His silence was ominous al
he settled back in his seat. The
hacker drove swiftly to the Shoreham
and asked the doorman to confirm
the destination.
"Oh," said the passenger, adding
q 10-cent tip to the 30-cent bill
Evening star., 1935-05-06

be open to women as we'll as men. DR..
Davis will appear under auspices Of
the 24-Hour-a-Day Club Of the WASH
ingtou Y. M. C. A., composed of per-
sons interested in promoting foreign
service activities of the organization
There will be no admission charge.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
SHOPPERS MELEE.

- HE was a dowager. well tailored,
and shopping with her debu-
tante daughter in one of Wash
- ington's fashionable stores. In
the elevator the good mother
was explaining to the young lady why
no great expenditures could be made
for Spring wardrobe:
1.-THE Democrats" the mother said
"got all my money-the way they
run the Government
A woman of the same age, but de-
cidedly not a dowager, stepped up to
the speaker, whose voice carried all
over the elevator and said: "You mean
the Republicans got all your money
the way they ran the Government -
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

They've moved it since I was Ia town
last!"
Mister" replied the hacker fer
vently. they've moved . lot Of things
since you were in town last!"
~
SUCH wAsTEFUL PEOPLE.
YOHN w. KELLEY. ladies' teller ut
the National Savings & Trust
- Company, was stacking some Iliu-
tilated money when q woman Gus
toner asked, What are you going to
do with that money!"
Send i; to the Treasury" Kelley
said.
And what will they do with it,"
Destroy It,"
That's just the trouble with this
country the lady said. Indignantly,
1.-The Treasury will destroy all that
money when it could be used to such
good advantage amongst the poor"
SHE'D HAVE TO PAY.
4 GRANDMOTHER got on q bus
~ at Fifteenth and K streets holding
to the hand Of her grandson,
about Z or 8 years Of age, and In his
usual manner endeavoring to show 1t.
The grandmother dropped a coin
in the box and started for seat.
How old is that boy? asked the
driver.
Hes a little over s." replied the
woman.
We'll, you'll have to pay for him."
said the driver.
Listening intently to the conversa-
ton, the boy. with apparent glee. ex-
claimed: Hot diggity dog, now you'll
have to pay for me-"
IN no. pay, I'll get off," said the
woman.
"You got to pay and I'm going to
stay on" said the boy.
He did not. When the bus stopped
at Sixteenth street the grandmother
grabbed him by the hand and dragged
him from the bus amid roar of
laughter from the passengers.
ANY STREET A BED.
DID you ever dream you were walk
ing around in public minus your
trousers? We have, so we can
sympathize with q resident of this city
who recently found himself on the
corner of Fourth and K streets in
such a condition.
1t seems this resident goes to bed
when he thinks it is time to retire.
In fact, "he goes to bed with the
chickens" as it were. since the time
of his retirement was 6 O'Clock this
particular evening.
The predicament of this man was
discovered by Detective Sergt. Frank
M. Alligood while the latter was pur-
suing his usual course in searching
for automobiles.
Alligood saw a small crowd gathered
at Fourth and K streets and went
over to investigate. The man. he later
told Police Judge Isaac R. Hit. had
already shed his trousers and was pre-
pairing to sleep there for the night.
The bed was expensive. for it cost him
SIS when he was arraigned in court
on a charge of intoxication.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

Two prep school foot ball games will
be played here tomorrow and one
Capital team will keep date away,
but the city's average fan hasn't
thought of being anywhere but at
Roosevelt Stadium since it was an
nounced that Dewitt and Bulls would
attempt to pry each other apart on
that public high school athletic field.
That contest oVershadoWS the Lam
don-Boys Latin and Friends-C
lotte Hall games like championship
struggle does an exhibition match,
although no title is involved in the
former and each of the latter is i'm
portant to the schools concerned. All
three games start at $3.50 pm.
Bulls and Dewitt have been out for
each others scalp since they started
training this Fall and they haven't
cared who knew it. At Bulls the
slogan has been Repeat last years
victory" At Dewitt, they've been
thinking of one thing, Revenge for
1894" Bulls trimmed the Black and
Gray, TO, last year.
Apparently, Bulls has no running
back to compare with Adam Zinkie-
vich, the Upton street shatterer. who
has torn apart every line which he
has been called upon to face this year.
Zinkievich will have plenty support
in the backfeld, with Joe Nugent, Len
Askin and Frank Granier anxious to
take part in moving the ball down the
field.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Il HAVEN'T seen sight like that for
many years" was Bob Pyle's ex-
clamation Sunday morning fishing off
Solomons Island, when We ran into a
big school Of sea trout. Il think the
last time saw sea trout jumping en-
tirely out of the water was in Herring
Bay seven or eight years ago" this
well-known Waltonian said while he
was bringing in one of these game
sters weighing or pounds-and
what battle it staged.
Saturday afternoon Billy Nishwitz,
who keeps his boat at Solomons Island,
called and said he was feeling nervous.
ju1npy and had other symptoms that
only a fishing trip would cure We
called Pyle and at 230 were on our
way. After obtaining provisions and
filling the gas tanks of the boat it was
almost too late to do any fishing that
day, but We managed to land seven
rockfsh, all pan size, for our evening
meal.
After breakfast Sunday We again
started trolling. We were fishing
across the PatuXent at the new place
where so many rock are being landed,
when We saw large flock of gulls rails
ing rumpus in the middle of the river
of the Standard Oil boat and made
all haste to get among them.
As We neared the gulls We saw big
fish jumping at least two feet out OF
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Deritt-Bullis Grid Tilt Bulks
Ouer Other Contests Listed
For Prep Teams Tomorrow

While Bulls has no outstanding
star, a powerful first-string lineup
promises to give the Mcnamara
coached team its stiffest battle OF the
year. Tom Chiara, an all-State guard
in Massachusetts, for two years, and
Won Drehle, 165-pound, 6-foot-3 end,
are standouts in a fine line, while
Clark, Pearce, Schoonover and Holm
feldt compose the backfleld.
Landon is confident of winning
its first game of the season tomorrow
when it meets the Boys Latin School
of Baltimore Coach Bob MacCartee
has pointed his charges for this game
and will be extremely disappointed If
they fail to measure up to expecta-
tions.
In Bob Williamson. 220-pound
tackle, Landon has not only one OF
the biggest linemen in scholastic
ranks, but also a great defensive
player.
Landon's best back seems to be
little> Johnny Crocker, 135-pound
quarter.
The outlook at Friends School is
not so encouraging. In going down
to Charlotte Hall, Friends is run
ming into an unknown quantity.
Gonzaga was favored to win the
unofficial prep school championship III
its game with Georgetown Prep at
Benning Field this afternoon. The
first trophy for prep school supremacy
in local history would thus pass to
the Purple.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
INJURY MAY END
VINES NET PLAY
Pro Champ Must Idle for
Months to Give Hurt Leg
Chance to Heal.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

NEW YORK, November Word
comes from Los Angeles that Els
worth Vines, world champion tennis
pro, may never play again.
Some two months ago, it seems,
Vines was hurt in an automobile &C
cident, leg injury centering chiefly
about the knee. 1t was Clipped and
the tendons were hurt.
Against advice of physicians he
kept on with his tennis, filling various
engagements which eliminated in the
international championships at VIM
bledon, England, where he won the
title.
Evidently however he has paid
dearly for the honor. Recently in
California the injured leg began to
stiffen and now he has been ordered
not to play any tennis or. in fact,
call upon the leg for any exercise
other than careful walking for three
months.
At the end of this period more will
be known about his future. whether
he can ever again hope to be factor
in big-time tennis.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
DUEL OF TRAINERS
GOES ON AT BOWIE
Jacobs, Top With Winners
Last Two Years, to Vie
With StotIer.

BY the Associated Press.
T IRSCH JACOBS, who has
II topped the list Of winning
trainers Of horses for the last
\ L two years. will continue his
race with Buddy Stotler, conditioner
of the A. G. Vanderbilt horses, for
1885 honors at the Bowie. Md, meet
ing which opens November Is Jacobs
Is ahead with los winners, but Stotler
is close to the 100 mark.
Besides the Vanderbilt string, a
number of large and wealthy stables
have indicated they will race at
Bowie. The meeting, concluding No
vember 30, winds up the Eastern sea-
son. Joe Boyle, Bowie manager, will
present to the leading jockey a gold
split-second watch.
Other awards at the Maryland
meeting are gold wrist watch given
by Mrs. G. D. Bryan and Mrs. James
F. OHara. jr.. to the jockey winning
the G. D. Bryan Memorial, and silver
loving cups for the owners of winning
horses in the Thomas Kirby Lynch
Memorial, the w. P. Burch Memorial
and the Thanksgiving Day Handicap.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW Workable Feldman, 1921
New York. stopped Johnny Krieger,
169l5, Jersey City %; Joe Sekyra,
1907, Dayton, Ohio, outpointed Vim
cente Parrilli, 203, Argentina G0).
UTICA, N. Y-Bushy Graham.
12912. Utica, outpointed Eddie zivic,
1873, Pittsburgh (8): Young Chappie.
130 Albany, outpointed Pedro Ho-
cenZo, 1877, Philadelphia (6); Nick
Montana. 1T, Jersey City, and Joey
Belmont, 119, Syracuse, drew (6).
JERSEY CITY, N. J-Wildcat
O'Connor. l44, Carbondale, Pa, and
George Washington Salvatore of Fort
Worth, Tex, drew G0).
CINCINNATI Miller, 129,
Cincinnati, National Boxing Associa-
ton featherweight champion, out
pointed Claude Warner, 1884,, Los
Angeles Q0), non-title.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Petey Sar-
ron, 129, Birmingham, won newspa-
per decision over Andy Martin, l25,
Boston Q0).
Evening star., 1935-11-07

star and second ranking local ANA
teur, licked A. B. Strohm, 5 and 4,
yesterday. while Volney Burnett, In
dian Spring champ, found tartar in
Ed Burns. bespectacled Rock Greek
Park manager.
Burnett managed to win the match
on the seventeenth green, and /,
but not before Burns had given him a
flock Of fits by his putting and deadly
chipping. Nick Altrock, the aging
veteran Of the Washington ball club,
who scored II in the medal round
and ought to be given a turkey for
getting a score so near his age, whip
ped Russ Sullivan, tall St. Johns
golfer, after a struggle which found
Sullivan l up at the turn. Bad
weather today probably will force
postponement of the matches. Mrs.
Hope Wilkerson defeated Verna Herd,
9 and 7, in the womens flight:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. J-Serge Kalmikoff
240, Russia, defeated George Kov-
erly, 215. California. Koverly thrown
out of ring and injuredD.
CLEVELAND.-Eve Marshall,
202, Colorado, defeated John Evko,
215, Kansas City (Evko injured, unable
to continue).
COLUMBUS, Ohio,-Charley Mid
get Fisher, ia, Butternut, Wis,
threw Stenley Buresh, 1T, Australia,
5O:27.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Yvon Roberts,
Montreal, threw Tom Rae. South
Hadley, Mass, 2546.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Ted Cox, 219,
Lodi. Calf, beat Babe Zaharias, 220,
Pueblo Colo, straight falls; Abe Col
man, 215, New York. tossed Ivan
Managoff, 230, Russia. two out of
three falls.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Pace Seting Central VIII Meet Weakened Roosevelt Tomorrow
sTRNlGl1T OEF TlAE TEE
BY w. R. Me CAlLUM

local clubs-are planning four days Of
golf at Virginia Beach over the
Thanksgiving day week end.
They will play at the Cavalier
course and at Princess Anne.
PIG doings in golf way are PLAN
ned at Manor Saturday when the
annual club field day events will be
played. The women golfers have
agreed to remain of the course that
day to give the men free sway, and
many of the male divot lifters will
appear in costume. The affair will
wind up with stag dinner at night.
DOCK CREEK PARKS turkey
tourney finds three Of the favor
ties in the second round Of match
play. Levi Yoder, Indian Spring
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Runyan wins so often?" Witty asked.
I'VE think it is because he has such
soft hands. He has that feel Of the
club which the boys who hit 'em long
way lack. He certainly has beautiful
touch with the short game"
Smith shot a IA, to tie his lowest
mark at Congressional. Witty and
Roland both had 75s.
Cox isn't going to Pinehurst next
week. Il haven't got a partner and
it's little late to try to find one now"
he said. so I think I'll wait until
the Biltmore tournament comes along
before I start travelling this year. Once
get started I'll have plenty of it."
He plans to go to California to take in
the Winter Journeys which start there
late in December.
QUITE a group of golfers-possibly
more than 100 of them from the
Evening star., 1935-11-07
ST. ROD AND STREAM
ISSsJ- By PERRY MlLLER=N>zA

the water, and soon discovered they
were sea trout. We quickly got strikes
and landed fish. Pyle got the last one,
a beauty weighing at least S pounds.
Then the fish disappeared and We
were unable to locate them again.
However. the mouth of the river and
the bay of Cedar Point apparently
were alive with rock on Sunday.
Capt. Woodburn called and said the
sea trout showed up again Monday.
We landed four nice sea trout and
about 81 rockfsh, plenty for party Of
three.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
HOCKEY LOOP OPENS
ITS SEASON TONIGHT
Blackhawks, Americans to Clash
at Chicago in Inaugural
of Steam League.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November THE
National Hockey League opens its
1856 season at Chicago tonight with
the Blackhawks and the New York
Americans facing in the first game of
campaign that runs to the end Of
March.
All eight teams on the circuit will
see action by the middle Of the month.
The revamped Americans jump to
Toronto Saturday to start Of the
Maple Leafs. last seasons league
champions. On Sunday the New York
Rangers and Detroit hoist the curtain
in the Motor City.
Montreal's colorful flying French
men. Les Canadiens. under new own
ership and the new management of
Sylvio Mantha, veteran defense player,
play their first game of the season
next Tuesday against the Rangers.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
White Sox Drop
Sad Sam Jones

CHICAGO, November R).-
~ Sad. Sam Jones had a reason
to be sad today.
The veteran right-handed pitcher,
oldest active in the major leagues
at the age of 43, was given his out
right release by the Chicago White
Sox. Unless he obtains employment
with another major league club
next season his great record of %
years of successive service in the
American League will be broken.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
CODE FOR Y BASKETERS

Players in the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday
School Basket Ball League this sea-
son must attend Sunday school at
least twice a month to remain eligible
for league competition, it was de-
cided at a meeting of team repre-
sentatives at the Y last night.
Three games will open the cam
paign on Tuesday. December 3.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
BUGS SELL OUTFIELDER

PITTSBURGH, November 7 R.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates have an
nounced the sale of Leo Nonnenkamp,
flashy recruit outfielder, to Little Rock
of the Southern League.
Nonnenkamp, who is "a. was pur-
chased in 1921 by the late Barney
DreyflsS.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY a year ago-Charley Devens,
former Harvard all-around star
and pro pitcher, announced retire
ment from base ball to marry and
enter business.
Three years ago-Paul Mundy Of
Philadelphia won National A. A. u.
10-mile run.
Five years ago-Mickey Walker won
10-round decision over Johnny Risko.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Uncle Billy Is Accurate.

Uncle Billy Is Accurate.
RILLY SMITH plays golf just like
~ his boss. Not a flashy hitter but
straight one, always down the middle
of the fairway. Billy can be counted
upon to handle himself well when it
comes to the important business OF
holding out. No, he doesn't cut the
Evening star., 1935-11-07
ARMSTRONG HIGH WINS
Hands Baltimore Vocational
Team First Loss of Season.

Still undefeated. Armstrong Highs
foot ball team handed Baltimore Vo-
cational its first loss of the season
yesterday, when it routed the visitors,
300, at Walker Stadium.
Two touchdowns in the first quar-
ter sealed Vocationals fate.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
PLAY TIE AT SOCCER.

Although held to 2-2 tie by Sher-
wood, Damascus High practically
clinched fourth place in the Mont
gomery County High School Soccer
League yesterday at Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

=
A/ putting amounts to about
Wv so per cent of good scoring
'. in golf. After looking at
the lengthy puts knocked in BY
Roland Mackenzie and Howard. L.
Smith, the big Cox man said, What is
the use Of getting to the green when
these fellows knock in the long ones.
They play good golf, but you can't beat
guy who is ramming them against
the back of the tin"
Witty himself has abandoned the
aluminium -bladed putter he has used
for two years in favor of a goose-nec6
blade putter with a wooden shaft. Il
get more feel with a wooden shaft"
he says, "and I've shaved it down
pretty thin so I can feel the head"
Did you ever stop to figure out how