davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
LEADERS LEAD
 IN v0LLEY BALL
First Round of Boys Club Tournament COm-
 pleted Monday

The first round of the Interme- diate volleyball tournament came to a close at the Boys club gym Monday night with the Leaders team in first place with tree wins and no losses.
 Second position goes to the Elm eralds with two wins and one loss, and the third place position is tie between the High Hats and the
 New Schedule
 The second round of the tourna- ment has been drawn up and will open this coming Monday night with the following schedule:
 Monday, Oct. 28-Leaders vs Aces; High Hats vs Emeradls.
 Thursday, Oct. 31-Leaders vs Aces; High Hats vs Emeralds.
 Monday, Nov. 4Leaders vs High Hats: Aces vs Emeralds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
COWBOYS SEEK BRISTOL TEAM West Ends May Play Host to LitchfieId Crew
 Sunday

Litchfield, Oct, 23-Manager George Theodor of the Litchfleld Cowboys, who received their first defeat in two years Sunday at the hands of AA-Torrington, is nego- tiating for a game with the Bristol West Ends Sunday. Manager Theo- dor has stated that the Cowboys are not endeavoring to schedule a game at Fuesenich field, Sunday, in the absence of the Torrington eleven, which will travel to Danbury that day. Instead, he maintains that the Cowboys will probably travel to Bristol for the contest. The team came out of the Torring- ton game in good condition.
 A third contest between the tow Litchfield county elevens is carded for Thanksgiving. AS Torrington failed to defeat the locals by more than 8 single point, the latter team qualified for 8 third game under the rules of an agreement signed previously by ManagersAlicezy and Theodor. It is said that neutral off, cials will be secured for the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
To-day:s Sports Parade

This is not because he distrusts O,Brien or believes the tourn won't pay, but becausce it will involve weekly dealings with Tilden, who is co-promoter with O'Brien. Allison doesn't like large William the twice. His dislike for Tilden probably started back in 1928 when Tilden ignored him for Arnold Jones when choosing Davis cup squad to meet -exico. The breach between them undoubtedly was cemented on the day following Allison's victory over Perry last month when, in his sym dicated analysis of the champion ship play, Tilden belittled Allison's victory and predicted victory for Sidney Wood in the final.
 This article by Tilden offered fur ther proof of the mans fortnight ness. Never 8 man to conceal his real feelings, even when conceal ment you'd work to his advantage, Tilden disparaged Allison even while he was trying to get him to join his forces.
 O'Brien made no effort to hide his need of Allison.
 "Pro tennis," he said, requires a new and strong personality each year. If that personality happens to be the national champion, so much the better. If Allison would join us I'm certain that Johnny Van Ryn would, and that would enable us to send that pair out on tour with Lott and Stoefen. I don't need to tell you that the two greatest doubles teams in the world would be "a sweet draw"
 O'Brien also would like to have Bryan (Bitsy) Grant before the grand tour of 83 cities begins in Madison Square Garden on the night of January II. Before the national championships he offered the little Atlantan this proposition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
ted Into Madison Square Carden As Promoter
LOUIS TO SHOW
 IN TWO BOUTS AT N. Y.ARENA
Garden Will Be Landlord But RumOrs Say Jacobs
 Is 'In" to Stay
BY HENRY SUPER United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan COrreSpOndent
 New York, Oct. 23-(UP)-Cauli flower Alley believed today that q truce had been declared between Madison Square Garden and the Twentieth Century club.
 And it interpreted the cessation of hostilities between these rival boxing organizations as the fore- runner to a Joe Louis-Janes J. Braddock heavyweight title fight.
 Two Bouts
 The Garden, which has exclusive call on Champion Braddock's serv~ ices, agreed yesterday to let Jacobs. Twentieth Century promoter, who has Louis sewed up until 1040, stage two fights in the houes Tex Rickard built.
 The first bout will be a 15-rounds CT between Louis and Pauline Uz. cudun of Spain on December 13. The second will be staged sometime in March, with Louis meeting an opponent to be selected from Q group including Tony Galento, Wal- ter Neusel, Charley Retzlaf and Ford Smith.
 Although the Garden will profit considerably from both bouts, its willingness to become associated with Jacobs-who once was Tex Richards right hand man-was inc terpreted as admission of the fails ure of its own boxing department.
 Fitzpatrick Starts
 First move toward ending the war between Jacobs, who has smashed to national supremacy as @ pros moter within the last six months, and the Garden, who fistic stock has dropped alarmingly over the same period, was made by Presi- dent John Reed Fitzpatrick of the Garden.
 He recommended to the directors that the corporation would profit far more by showing Louis on q percentage basis under Jacobs than if the bouts were held at the New York Coliseum, which Mike was preparing to alter for use during the indoor season.
 Permanent?
 The deal Is regarded as 8 step of paramount importance toward the strengthening out of the muddled heavyweight situation. Although the Garden will act merely in the ca- pacity of landlord" during Jacobs two ventures, it is believed Mike may get a strong enough foothold to take over control of boxing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
It's the Team That Makes the Coach
By Dan Parker

AS ONE WHO WAS BORN to the Yale to that it's the college widow s that ma makes the team But does
 First let take the of Luigi Pcalo of Ieomnster Mass What ho Chuney you haven't heard of Luigi PicalO The fellow e o the 0 s him as Lou Little the souttpaw dentist.
 k my nexpert opinion the coach this
 the g hi s a % ss % % worth Georgetown then Columbia beconed The The a with M torch wss hs who at finger " n meet his place Succeeding beyond the fondest the Old Grads IL Lou did than
 tn. 1s'eWon D., os 4 lost lsss isrvsntly calling Iion led by Will corum of good old Beta Theta Pi and '2l
 W this another year and Columbia has just suffered crushing % s oo aee nase h ea 5 p css as sna Last But 34o the coach made the Columbia have makes the coach 'A' S De
 Skipping height another or from Morningds to U Coach Stevens e'S down fro sas %si
 m sSs % h sut % a at aumnu who had the welfare of the
 a shaas shas shens a fine material standing as coach again. ~
 Chick Meenan wonder boy at Y until faculty Old started restrictions get the material he wanted His considerably that he Manhattan Again handicapped rial Chicks record was mediocre But now that he has had time material again Chick the Miracle Kid That job his did Holy afternoon entities John Francis take make curtain speech
 further skps Pacific coast and finds that Howard football his is no longer regarded as magician who pull championship football the When backs or tackles out of school for Howard inducing Southern California for their education he loses his 
 Jock Sutherland produces the raw material as plentiful for football it making wonder would he City College where they nothing couple of good substantial yels?
 Copyright 1885. King Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Stan COrreSp0ndent)
 New York, Oct. 23.-(UP)-f Bill Tilden were just bit more of a diplomat and Bill O'Brien had a bit more ready money, the chances are that our national singles cham pion, Winner Allison of Texas, would now be wearing the great of professional tennis (dollar marks rampant on field of ham sand- wiches) on his short.
 I learned this today from what the White House journalists like to describe as an unimpeachable source. Being an honest cuss I'll up and tell you that myl "unimpeach- able source" was none other than MT. Bill O'Brien, the Belasco of the professional white pants brigade, and the gent who, starting out as a rubber, rose through pro tennis to a point where he can write checks that aren't.
 Allison, conquerer of Fred Perry in his march to the championship at Forest Hills in September, is definitely interested in playing ten- his for something more substantial than cups. In fact, I'll even risk 8 terrible pun and say that Allison has reached point where he be- lieves 1t is the money, not the cup, that cheers. Which proves he's get- ting smarter as well as balder, as he grows older.
 The champion, according to MT. O'Brien. would turn professional to- day if he (Mr. O'Brien) were will- inS to lay certain number of dol- lars on the line as payment in ad- vance. MT. O'Brien doesn't want to do this. He wants to pay some of the money in advance and let Ali son get the rest in weekly checks as he works his way about the coun- try on tour.
 Allison will have no part of this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
WRESTLING
(By United Pressl

Boston-Max Mephisto, Germany, threw Vim Bronnins, Pawtucket, R. l.; Sam Gardner threw Chief War Eagle; Ted Germaine, Boston, threw Wild Bill Collins; Bill Doa threw Rocky Stone;> Bad Ban Blake threw Dan Cady; Dutch Schmidt drew with Cannonball Grange; Jack Lutze drew with Pat Schaefer.
 New York - (Coliseum Baby Salvy Saban, 139 IA, New York outpointed Steve Fischer, Al, Cart aret, N. J., (6; Eddie Hannon, 140 IA, Providence, outpointed Gene Barrett, 134, New York, (6); Tony Falco, 143 3-4, Philadelphia, out pointed Teddy Lodger, 142 1-2, New York, (10).
 Maurice La Chappelle, decisioned Tony Siano; Al Getz, threw Wen- dell ODell; Leo Wallick drew with Clarence Wahlberg; Dave Levin, pinned Jack, Conley; Charley Fis- cher, threw Tiger Louis Miller: Salvatore Balbo, pinned Joe Fer rone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
CAPTIVATORS START
 FOOTBALL SEASON

The Captivators won a practice football game over Fulherio's Wild cats by a score of 24-0, which was played at the new Mill street play- ground. Hooker" Branoski scored four touchdowns while Coreto threw wonderful passes. Coreto has been chosen as new quarterback for the Captivators .Baranoski and Coreto have been doing some fancy run ming in the game they. played against the Wildcats.
 The Captivators are trying to get the season follows: Left end, Cau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
American League

The Elks Bowling league got off to @ flying start last week with six different teams competing on each so of the four nights scheduled for bowling. Tony Pope captured the first honors of the season by knock ing off 142 single to take the weekly high score.
 There were plenty of thrills and excitement. during the Mascolo-Cav- anaugh match with Jim McMahon holding the spotlight. The truckman performed well before 8 large gall lery to cop three of the four points.
 The other branch of the Truck men had considerable more diffi- culty in taking Q simiular number of points, as Billy Cahill and Tom Mccarthy furnished them with plenty of opposition, John Spardo starred for the Pope team with a 369 pinfall.
 Cy Dvileskis and Bill Gumpper led a strong attack against Cooke's team which netted them all four points, having 341 and 346 scores respectively. The rest of their team was in good form too, and set up a 1928 three game pinfall for the boys to shoot at.
 After losing the first game by two pins, Pat Gribbon took 1t upon him. self to save his team and with a 328 pinfall enabled them to garner the other three points.
 Ralph Tremaglio went strong in his first game to give the Painters their margin of victory but after this Jack Reilly and Frank Altman had everything their own way.
 Dr. Cottiero and Joe Faya hit 33O and 328 respectively to take three points from the Chase entry, after Frank Keliher had knocked off a 129 score to sew up the first game.
 Harold Brennan made 8 string 1lnlSD TOT LHe ClOCkIHeu dlLeI tlle team had lost the first two games to Dr. Leoenard and enabled them to win the game as well as pinfall.
 The School Teachers did not have much opposition last week and with Aid" Donahue showing rare form with 346 pinfall, the team had no trouble knocking off four points.
 John Collins and Harold fIadiey started the Mcpartland crew off in great style by beating the Power team by Q large score in each game.
 Thre real close games were played between Jarlett and Harpin, with honors evsu for the night. The frat eaue resulted in tIe hut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

for a four months tour:
 Six thousand dollars regardless of how he fared in the nationals; 5000 if he reached the semi-finals, and $10,000 if he made the finals. Grant reached the round of four and was ready to accept, but his father said mo-"
 Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

field, right end, s. Coretto. left tackle. Yannacone, right tackle, DiMaria, left guard, Cannato, right guard, Garlic, center Di Maria, left halfback, Damelio, right hs,fback. Rinaldi. quarterback, H. Coretto, fullback, Baranoski.
 The Captivotors are trying to get games with South Elm, River A. O., and Hulhiero's Wildcats. They are to play today at the Mill street playground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

Boston Garden-Freddy Miller, 124 3-4, Cincinnati. outpointed Ver- non Mormiej, 125 1-2, Worcester (15)-- retained featherweight title; Herb Cormier. IA, Worcester, drew with Herb Bradlyey, 1161-2, Bos- ton (4): Joe Little, ITO 1-2, Ireland, knocked out Tommy Mades, I'll, Taunton (2): Matty Bloom, 193. Boston, technically knocked out Eddie Gates. 182, Pittsfield (D; Louis Barisano 129 1-2, Arlington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Down the Drives With the Elks
Results of the First Week

Results of the First Week Pope 8; Cahill l. Cavanaugh 3; Mascolo l. Dvileskis 4; Cooke 0. Sullivan 1; Cottiero 3. Verriker 1; Reilly 3. Gribbon 3; Demenske l. Lux 2; Leonard 2. Lord 4; York 0. Roberts 0; Mcfarland 4. Stanton 3; Bagley l. Jarlott 2; Harpin 2. Pelletier O; Whelan 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
GAMES WANTED

The Forestville All Stars would like to arrange g road game with any strong amateur or semi-prd team in the state for October 27s Bookings may be had by writing td John Navel at 231 Broad street oH by phoning Bristol BOAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

outpointed Andy Martin, 126, Bos- ton (6); Honey Melody, 135 1-2, Boston, outpointed Tommy Rawson, Jr., 137, Boston (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

spares by Dr. Thibault and Guy Pugra settled the issue for Harpin. Jarlett took pinfall by two pins.
 Leaman Harvey and Jack Pracny were the big factors in the Stanton 3 point win, pulling some great marks. to overcome Phil Coppetos 354 pinfall.
 Although Mike Whelan was ham, dicapped by the absence of three men, he was in rare form himself and knocked off the Plumbers for all four points.
 On Monday, evening. October 2Sth, there will be Q meeteing of the 24 captains at 8 o'clock in the club rooms, in order to complete the organization of the league. The captains will act as the committee ffom that time on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

John Collins and Harold fIadley started the McPhrtland crew off in great style by beating the Power team by . large score in each game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

Thre real close games were played between Jarlett and Harpin, with hopors evsp for the night. The frat eams xssulted in tis hut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

The School Teachers did not have much opposition last week and with Aid" ponahue showing rare form with 346 pinfall, the team had no trouble knocking off four points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

After losing the first game by two pins, Pat Gribbon took 1t upon him- self to save his team and with a 328 pinfall enabled them to garner the other three points.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY AUGUST 1885

for being drunk and disorderly here
last Saturday night.
PeFsOnal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Nichols, Of
Baltimore, are spending the week
with their sOn-in-law and daughter,
MI. and Mrs. Martin W. Hall, East
Market street.
George w. Bennum, well-known
local railroad man, was taken 20
the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
on Wednesday last, for treatment.
Wesley NJ. e. Sunday School held
Its annual picnic at Rehoboth Beach
-On Wednesday Of last week
Mrs. George Cohee Is critically III
at her home on Chestnut street.
Nelson, small son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Swain, is recovering from an
operation for removal Of his tOnsils
in the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton.
SIR. and Mrs. Harvey H. Cooper
and daughter Virginia, of Newark,
N. j., are visiting LIS mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cooper, and sister. Mrs.
G. Vannie Messick. Mr.. Cooper Is
an employ Of the Chase National
RuAh IN NGH 4OAA CAlys
Delbert Isaacs, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles VI. Isaacs, and Levin
White, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
White. have returned. to West Point,
N. Y, after spending July with their
parents.
Mrs. s. J. Danish is visiting reIa-
tiyes and friends at FairmOunt, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Newlin and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Whitehouse of |
Wilmington, were guests OF Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Calhoun on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stoeckle and. !
three sons. James, Robert and VIII
liam Allen, Of Fresno. Cal, are
spending a few days with relatives
throughout the central section OF /
Sussex County. Mr.. StOeckle was
called here because of the serious /
illness Of his mother. Mrs. Penelope 1
who for the past few years I
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09

walter a. Holder. Of Cambridge. Nd.
/ figured IN a collision IN which both
cars were damaged, at the intersec-
ltion of the dupont highway and the
iGeorgetOWn-Eri geyille road on Sun
day afternoon. Fortunately none OF
the occupants we're injured except
Sustaining q few bruises.
Daher was returning. from Ocean
City. Md, where he had spent the
weekend, and was on his Way to
at the Intersection 8pd Daffer Is said
TO have lessened. HIS speed but little.
Holder, who was leaving George
town, evidently going home, reached
the intersection and observing the
red light stopped for a moment and
then proceeded to cross the high
way in front Of the approaching ma
chine They evidently miscalcuIated
the speed each was going and a col
lisiOn resulted. Highway OFFICER
Russell d. Jones arrested them on
a charge OF reckless driving. Dap
per paid his fine OF $40, together
with costs, and was released. HOl-
der's case was continued so he could
return to Cambridge. He also will
be fined $1,000 and costs by Magis-
trate Sharp.
Held On Two Charges
Edward Tingle; Baltimore District,
was arrested by Highway Officer
Clarence K. Lynch Of the Georgetown
Police Station Tuesday, on charge
a car without a license,
and also for reckless driving. Ar
raigned before Magistrate LeYin r.
Hilf at SelbyVille, he was committed
to the county Jail here for fifteen
days on the two charges upon failure
to pay the two fines and costs, |
to $500.
Woman Shoots Two Men
AlYenia Williamson, Northwest |
Fork District, Is being held In the |
Jail here for the next term !
Of court, in default of $1,000 bail. |
by Magistrate William H. Hewes, of |
on a charge Of shooting !
Fred Williamson, said. to be her hus-
band, three times, and Willis Cooper !
Dne time. with a .S2-callbre pistol. |
The cause of the trouble between /
he woman and two men is not
known. 1t is believed to have been
caused by drinking too much
'hOOch." The bullets are said TO
nave struck them in places which
probably will not prove fatal.
More "DFunks" Jailed
Joseph Sehmfefer, of Lewes,
charged before Magistrate James T.
4ank. Of that town, with being drunk
md disorderly on the streets of
4ewes is serving thirty days in the
county jail here, in default of
Inc of $1,000 and costs. Mayor Ira
". Davis, OF this city, committed
3oisy TolliVer to prison for ten days !
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09

has been making her home with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan -Hinnman. Mrs. Stoec-
kel Is the widow of Charles. ]. Stoec-
kel who was member of the lower
house OF the Delaware Legislature
at the 1913 session.
Willard S. Lacey for many years
prominent Georgetown merchant,
who on July oath observed his 18th
birthday anniversary. is on a mon
this visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Albert JamisOn, in Wilmington, and
also his son, John Lacey, of New
York.
J. Ewell Calhoun. East Market
street, has accepted a position at the
Marvel filling station. near here.
James Roach, East Cedar street,
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09

has been chosen foreman of the local
button factory which is employing
about fifty men.
Mrs. Major w. Hudson has been
undergoing treatment by a specialist
in Wilmington.
New, street lights to be placed from
the Court House to King street are
expected to be installed by the mid
die OF this month.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
HE SHOULD KNOW

MOtOrist-"I've had it a whole year
and haven't paid a cent for repairs
or upkeep on my car since l bought
it,.
Friend-'Yes, so the man at the
service station tells me. Santa Fe
Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
WITHOUT CORN BREAD

Hiram-"WaaI, 81, l planted a
mess O. turnips in tn garden, an
what dye think cum up?"
Cyrus-"Dunno, what?"
Hiram&"A flock O. hogs, an ct
'em. .''-FlOrida Times-Union.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
GIT HANGAR

Customer want some hinges
for the end wall Of my garage
Hardware Clerk-"That's a funny
place to put them"
Customer-"T know, bat my wife
can't always stop the carr Boston
Evening Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09

gasoline than four cylinders, thanks
to Ford engineering skill. 1t is not
necessary to add oil between changes
and oil change is necessary only
once every 1000 miles. The Ford VS.
is not only the leader in economy, it is
the leader in performance. Ride in the
Ford V-8-drive it yoursef-know
frst-hand why this car is Americas
automobile sensation of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09

We cordially invite you to ride in the
Ford V-8-to drive it yourself One
ride will be revelation in perform
ance to you, just as one look is
revelation in beauty and style. Ford
has always built good car but this
Ford VS. is the crowning achievement
in long career of automobile lead
ershiP. The eight high powered
cylinders in this car consume. no more
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
NEW GRAHAMS
ADVANCED

Following definite information
that Graham is entering the low
est price range with a new six,
the Graham.Paige Motors Cor
poration announces three other
new cars for 1855 new eight,
and a supercharged eight, both
with l23inch wheelbase, and a
new special six with 1l6-inch
wheelbase, new styling and other
improved features.
Thus, with the new six in the
lowest-price range, Graham Of
ferS for the new year four new
cars-two skies and two eights.
Advanced styling with strong en-
phasis on modern streamlining is
the dominant note Of all the
new Graham cars, although the
company also is stressing power,
economy, safety and riding COM
fort.