davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

on ring harvest will come when and if-the champion engages Joe Louis, the young Detroit Negro.
 In my opinion, Louis runs far more risk in charging the over sized Primo Camera in New York in June than Baer does in giving schmeling a, second chance.
 By ironing out or decisively de- feating Camera, Louis would make possible the richest ring gate since Dave Barry tolled off his famous long count.
 Schmeling is sincere in his be- lief that he can score against Baer. Otherwise the German would not be accepting the challenger's end this late in his career. Der Moxie is well fixed.
 Schmeling's courage is admir- able, but most fighers believe they can win, and Baer has a bit too much of everything for the Fero- cious Frankfurter.
 Schmeling stopped no one of consequence in Walter Neusel and Hamas.
 Humphrles Says Champion Would KayO Three Same Night
 What kind of a warrior event. ually will dethrone Baer?
 He'll have to be something more than puncher. Baer can take 1t all night.
 He'll have to be able to take it himself. The Butterfly Butcher Boy can give 1t as well as he can take 1t.
 The fellow who licks Baer will have to be lightning fast--the Cor bett or Tunrey type.
 The fighter beating him will have to be highly geared for a full 15 rounds of sticking and stabbing and moving. He cannot afford to give Baer any rest pe- riods.
 Louis depends principally upon his punching, and may never box well enough to dethrone Baer.
 Until Louis clearly demonstrates his ability to take the solid punch of a punchcr on what Will Gibson used to call the old potato, will be inclined to agree with Joe Humphries, the venerable mouth piece.
 old Joe contends that Baer would look like a florist if the three foremost contenders were pitched in there with him on tho same night-distributing lilies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

IT Pat Malone wins dozen Chicago days Yankees are going to b tough for Detroit beat with the club showing In event. they seem like the best bet of New Yos three major clubs
 The Dodgers climb noches 
  than the cerd haven't helped him
 How otherwise pick club Cards win the National As matter of fact haven't heard of but Jeremiah doing 1t. bObbcd his annual prediction that the Dodgers will win the flag He prob in cheek looking uttered this
 The Cardinals unlike the club 1t likely a The In the of the Tigers though looks if the force Mickey and with the with something substantial to beat the Tanks to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

Use of American office equip ment is increasing in the Neither. lands.
 Nice. France, recently held Military Horse Show, with many entries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Newark, N. J.-Frank Zamaris, ITO, Orange, N. J., outpointed Able Bain, ITO, Newark, (8); Mookie Goldman, 167, Elizabeth, N. J., (drew) Roy Frisco. 162. New York, (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

USED CARS-All makes and mo- dels. Lowest prices in town. Peat tie Motors, Inc, 4S8 Watertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Announcements
Lost and Found
Personals
DENTISTRY

WANTED AT APOTHECARIES HALL. Skin sufferers, eczema, pimples, piles, sores, athletes foot, etc., to try CHAULMEX. Remarkable new skin healer. Guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

A second edition betWeen BaeF and Sohmeling will do well finsn- cially anywhere, but the next gold-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
51 Business Service Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go. Office. 82 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

PLANS = Specifications, etc. Louis
 A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Sports Program in Local Realm

Track.
washington-Lee High at Episco-
pal High, $3.50.
Tennis.
st. Adams at Georgetown Prep
Prep School League) $3.50.
Eastern High VS.. Georgetown
Freshmen at Hilltop courts, $50.
Golf.
st. Johns at Georgetown Prep
private High School League), 3:l5.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, at Eastern
Stadium public high school
championship series game).
Georgetown Prep at Western.
$50.
Eastern at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High. 3:45.
Friends at st. Adams, Sis.
Fredericksburg High VS.. Alex
andria High, Baggett's Field, Alex
andria, 3:45.
Tennis.
Catholic U. VS.. Georgetown, Hill
top courts. $3.50.
Dewitt at Friends. Gonzaga vs..
st. Johns (Prep School League
matches). both start 3:15.
Central vs.. Roosevelt, Rock
Greek courts, $3.50 public high
school championship series match).
Track.
Roosevelt at Forest Park High.
y Golf.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, Garrett
Park, 3:15 private High School
League match).
Lacrosse.
st. Paul's School (Baitimore) vs..
Maryland Freshmen at College
Park, 4.
SATURDAY.
University of Maryland field
day carnival-three track meets.
base ball, lacrosse and tennis.
starting !.
Base Ball.
George Washington at Hopkins.
st. Adams at Gilman School.
at Baltimore.
Western at Baltimore City Col
lege.
Georgetown Freshmen W. United
States Naval Apprentice School
at Norfolk.
Track.
Catholic q. at Hopkins.
Episcopal In State meet at Uni.
versity, Va.
Episcopal High Juniors in meet
at Woodberry Forest.
Tennis.
Episcopal VS.. United States Navy
Plebes at Annapolis.
American u. at BridgewateE.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
CrOnin HELPS Griffs.

TIP TO the ninth the Nationals had
l. found Ferrell for only five hits.
These had been clustered in the
third. fourth and fifth innings.
Powell's double and Myers single had
accounted for tally in the third, but
in the fifth when the bases were
crowded with only ore out Ferrell had
struck out Manush and easily disposed
of Kuhel.
Their first eight rounds the Red Sox
had hammered Bump Hadley for II
safeties, although enjoying only two
scoring innings. Solters' two-bagger.
Almada's walk and singles by Dahl
gren and Bishop had put across two
markers in the second. Successive
triples by Roy johnson and Cronin
hung up run in the seventh. Each
of the three-baggers should have been
outs. however. Stone misjudging both
drives to let them fall safely just back
Of him.
It did not look at all good for the
Nationals when they came up for their
ninth batting turn, but they got a
break right off the reel when Cronin
fumbled Bottoms rap. Powell followed
with a single to advance Cliff a base
Larry then sacrificed and Kress was
sent up to bat for Hadley The pinch
batter drove one directly at Cronin
and again the shortStop fooled.
Bluege, running for Bolton, was across
the plate almost as soon as Kress'
roller reached the shortstop and
Powell. never hesitating at third when
he saw what Cronin had done, hit
the counting block almost on Blueges
heels.
That knotted the score and when
Myer forced out Kress it looked as if
the Nationals would not break the
deadlock in the round. However. a
sudden turn against Boston seemed to
take the heart out of Ferrell. He
began cutting the plate with his pitches
and the batters began driving them
right back at him. Stone. Manush
and Kuhel singled in succession and
two more runs registered before Travis
skied out
Jack Russell went to the hill to
check the Red Sox in the ninth. and
he did so admirably. Bill Werber's
single, clouted after one was out, was
all that was done to Jacks delivery.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
SAND[OT LOOPS
UNDER WAY TODAY
Departmental and Federal
Leagues Open With Dig
nitaries Officiating.
- ATTLING in the Departmental
. and Federal Base Ball Leagues
was slated to open this eve

n ATTLING in the Departmental
X and Federal Base Ball Leagues
was slated to open this eve
ing at o'clock
Secretary of the Interior Harold
Ickes was slated to toss out the ball
sending the G. P. o. nine, 1884 cham
pion, and P. w. A. team at each
other at S o'clock on the North
Ellipse in the Departmental inau-
gural
G. P. o. Federals, pennant winners
last year. and Interstate Commerce
Commission were to face in the OPEN
ing Federal League tilt on Monument
Field, No. 4. with Judge Hugh M.
Tate, chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Commissions, throwing out
ball No. l.
With General Manager F. w. link
hurting out the first ball, the peppy
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. League
started yesterday. Bokar trimmed
Iona, Ill: Encore was an 81 victor
over Condor. and Rajah and Bombay
fought to 90 tie in seven innings
Other results:
St Marys Celtics, 26; Blue Flame
Valet, 4.
Gaithersburg Independents, 7; New
Deal, 4.
Chevy Chase Grays. 8; Petworths. 3.
Jack Pry Mats, 8; Police Boys
Club, 3.
Concord A. c., s; Seabrook A. c., 2.
Oak Camp Modern Woodmen). 6;
Hecht Co.. S.
Connecticut Avenue All Stars. 10;
Lewis Ice Co. o.
Corbin A. c.. IL: Senators, 6.
Annapolis. 2; Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, l.
National Tribune. IA; Bethesda
Young Mems Club, 4.
White Haven A. c., 7: Capitol Air
port A. c.. 3.
Shawnee A. c.. 10: Lincoln A. c., 8.
Front Royal All Stars, 2; Majestic
Radio, /.
Army Medicos. 10; Fort Stevens. 4.
Cherner Motor, S; Arlington A. c., o.
Falls Church, 3; Fairfax Station, 2.
Virginia White Sox, 10; Clarendon
Business Men, 8.
Meridian A. c., 4; Lansburgh, 0.
Patsy's Inn, 8; Ross jewelers.. 2.
Luckett's Bar, IL: David's Grill, 7.
Chesapeake, 8; Heurich Brewers. l.
Georgetown A. c., 8; Mount Ver-
non, 6.
Bill Terrys. 4; Eagles. O.
Occoo,fan GrayS IL. Cardinals
Mclean A. c., 9; Franconia A. c., 4.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Harris to Retain Lineup Switch
Will Continue Use Buege and Kes Against Poside Pitchers

About the best hit-and-run
play in which the Nationals have
figured this season helped greatly
toward victory in yesterdays pas
timing. Myer and Stone put it on
in the ninth with Stone hitting
right through the shortfield posi-
tion Cronin had just vacated as
Myer headed for second base. So
the blow was good for q single that
moved Myer from first to third and
put him in position to get home
with the run that sent his club
ahead.
In the fourth inning Almada
stole second and third because
Hadley paid no attention to him.
Bump took his regular wind-up.
giving the Mexican q great lead
toward each theft. It did not hurt.
however, for two were out and
Bishop ended she inning by letting
. third strike 60 by.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Burke Gets Nod.
FANAGER HARRIS had Bot
IN R,Irke tho Stripohpop SoIlth.

N hNhoCN 11AfelAo Aou ooo
tlV Burke, the stringbean south
paw who hurled a remarkable
game against the AS last week, in line
for this afternoons opening engage
ment with the New Workers There
was likelihood the pilot might make
this a left-handed series all the way
SO far as his pitching is concerned.
Earl Whitehill. who was successful
against the Yanks last year even with
to take the hill for one of the tussels
in the current set and Harris today
said he might try Walter Stewart
again. Stewart did not appear to
advantage against the AS last week
in his season debut, but usually he
has been tough for the Yanks He
might make much better showing
this time, Harris figures.
The Nationals are going into this
first brush of the year with the Yankees
with their spirit high. They are all
enthused after taking the Red Sox
over the jumps three times in a row.
especially after pulling the 5-3 series
finale out of the fire
Repulsed by Yves Ferrell for eight
innings yesterday, the ninth inning
held little hope for the Nationals
They were trailing by two runs and
Ferrell had given no indication of a
fade-out. But the break they could
not get themselves was handed them
by their former manager, Joe Cronin
He bobbed up with two errors in the
shortfield then Ferrell blew and be-
fore the inning was over four Nationals
had dented the counting block.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York. 2:l5
Duke VS.. Georgetown, Hilltop
Field, $50.
Track.
Maryland at Virginia.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, ais
Duke at Maryland, 4.
Tech VS.. Western, at Eastern
Stadium, $50 public high school
championship series game).
Dewitt VS.. Eastern diamond to
be announced).
Georgetown Freshmen vs.. Merry.
land Freshmen at College Park, 4.
Nokesville High VS.. Alexandria
High. Baggett's Field, Alexandra,
$3.50.
Tennis.
Tech VS.. Western, Rock Greek
Park, $3.50 public high school
championship series match).
Golf.
st. Johns VS.. Western, Rock
Greek; Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park, both matches,
3:15 private High School League).
WEDNESDAY.
Washington at New York, 2:l5
George Washington vs.. Quantico
Marines, Grinith Stadium, $3.50.
Alexandria at Roosevelt, 3:45.
Tech vs.. Georgetown Freshmen
at Hilltop Field, 3:45.
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams,
$50.
Maryland VS.. Navy at An
napolis, 4.
Randolph-Macon Academy VS..
Episcopal High at Alexandra.
3:15.
Montgomery-Blair High at
Washington-Lee High, 3:45.
Tennis.
North Carolina State VS.. George
town, Hilltop courts, 4,
Virginia vs.. Maryland, at Col
lege Park, 4.
Friends at st. Adams (Prep
school League.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Chief Little Wolf, Trinidad,
Colo, vs.. Jack Donovan. San
Francisco, heavywedghts, one fall,
Washington Auditorium, $50.
Base Ball.
Georgetown Freshmen at East
ern, $50.
Roosevelt vs.. Maryland Fresh-
men at College Park, 4.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Washtnston-Lee High, S:4s.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
HOLD WHIP HAND
OVER SOX, MACKS
Bucky to Shoot Southpaws
Against Gotham Club.
Cronin Erratic.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,

Stan Correspondent of The Star.
n YEW YORK, April 29.-After
nj nearly two weeks of tusseling
Y with the AS and the Red Sox,
the Nationals finally are hook
ing up with their arch rivals and this
series with the Yankees that was due
to get under way here today should
determine which club is the class Of
the Eastern sector of the American
League.
Right now the Nationals have a
pretty fair claim on that honor. They
certainly have demonstrated their su-
periority over Connie Mack's mlnions
and the way they swept through their
three-game series in Boston made
them look much better than the
Cronin-led crew.
In fact. they looked in every way
the better club while they were taking
those beatings from the Red SoX in
Washington not so long ago. But the
Nationals were not hitting then and
could get no favorable results.
They uncorked a telling punch at
last. however, in the trio of tits in
Boston and should they maintain that
hitting pace the Harris hands will
make plenty of trouble for the hosts
of Joe Mccarthy in the big ball park
in the Bronx.
Victorious in the series of three
games here, the Nationals clearly
would establish themselves as the
cream Of the seaboard clubs of their
circuit.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Louis viii Kayo Primo, But Have His Hands Full With
Max, Declares Wills.
by JOHN LARDNER.

7 LARRY WILLS admits freely
- that there never has been a
i greater Negro fighter than
himself. but he feels no re-
sentiment on that account toward
the new black threat. Joe Louis. Mr.
Wills feels no resentment toward any
one. He has wrapped himself up In
a cloak of asceticism. philosophy. ia
talism and poetry. and he plans to
stay wrapped up and retired for the
rest of his natural days.
mention Mr.. Wills now because he
is observing his twenty-third, or
maybe twenty-fourth. annual fast.
Once a year. in the Springtime. the
ouondam stevedore from New Orleans
swears of pork chops, chicken and
pilsener.
For a month at . stretch he
consumes nothing but water.
while contemplating the ceiling
of his expensive nest in the
heart of the classy quarter Of
Harlem.
During this period Mr.. Wills throws
anywhere from 60 to so pounds on
his stalwart frame. The spirit Is
strong in Mr.. Wills. and the flesh
is 'superfluous. He has no trouble
fasting. He can sit tight as buddha,
without Pickering a nostril, while his
wife prepares a savory collection OF
fried pullet, coffee and pie Tor her.
self or the neighbors.
Not in Langford's Boots.
As YOU may have heard, the
n former black menace collected
quite a packet Of the necessary
during his fight career. He invested
it successfully in bonds. mortgages ana
Harlem real estate. Times are tough
now. and taxes are high, but Mr.. Wills
gets along. He gets along so well that
sober people shake their heads when
they compare his lot with the lot OF
a much greater black f1ghter-Sam
Langford, now broke and blind and
idle on the other side of Harlem.
Mr.. Wills is a philosopher. as l
said before. When not Scrutlnizlng
the roof of his palatial shack, he is
reading history, or the newspapers, or
the works of the Negro poet, Paul
Laurence Dunbar.
He regards detective fiction as
frivolous and useless. Talking
Is a different matter. He will
talk with you on any subject,
from politics to the state Of the
fight business.
Mr.. Wills is interested in this Joe
Louis, the beige bomber from Detroit.
He thinks Joe is lucky to get good
fights without trouble, the way he
does. Mr.. Wills spent much Of his
career in fruitless pursuit Of Jack
Dempsey. He never did catch him,
which, according to cynical observers,
was lust as well for Mr.. Wills.
Baer Is Different.
"D AER, now" said the retired
h menace. is a fighter who don't
care who he fights so long as
the purse is good. He don't draw
the color line. That's mighty lucky
thing for this young Joe Louis, be-
cause he won't have no trouble get
ting a title fight after he beats Car
nera. Baer will give him all the Tight
he wants"
There is not much doubt in the
Evening star., 1935-04-29

far enough advanced at bat at
present to warrant their steady use
against southpaws. As soon as the
two hit their true batting stride.
though, they will be in there
against all kinds of pitching.
There was more booing for Joe
Cronin in Boston yesterday as he
made the errors that paved the
way to his clubs defeat. The Red
Sox leader had q rough time Of it
in the series with the outfit he for
merly piloted. Eighteen chances
went his way In the three games
and he booted six.
Lazy electrified the $4,000 at the
Sunday game In Fenway Park
with q great stop of Rick Farrell's
scorcher In the third inning. The
Nationals shortstop leaped to his
left for a one-hand grab that kept
q good-looking hit from the Red
Sox catcher.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Jake Powell, Senators-Led attack
on Red Sox with double and single.
scoring twice.
Hal Schumacher. Giants-Shut out
Phillies with one scratch hit and one
walk.
Bill Lee, Cubs-Limited Reds to
five hits and famed seven.
Arky Vaughan, Pirates-Clouted
homer, double and single against Car
dinals.
John Whitehead and Zeze Bonura,
White Sox-Whitehead gave nine hits
to st. Louis for third victory; Bonura
) hit sixth homer Of season.
Frank Hogan, Braves-Pounded
Brooklyn pitching for four straight
hits.
Hank Greenberg, Tigers-Smacked
homer and double in triumph over
Indians.
Earle Combs, Yankees-His home
run with bases full led to victory
over Athletics. =
Evening star., 1935-04-29

mind OF Mr.. Wills that Louis will de-
feat the crumpled colossus of Camem-
bert, Signor Camera. He expects to
see the thing end in a knockout.
"Carnera always is easy for a strong
puncher," Mr. Wills declaimed This
young Louis has got one of the best
left hands in a long time. and his
right is no lovin' tap. Maybe he
hasn't got much experience. but
think he's got enough to stop Camera,
maybe quicker than Baer did"
Evening star., 1935-04-29

w YITH few spectators looking
M on and few headlines to
give them any publicity,
some $4,000 young collie
gians have just about cleaned up
their Spring foot ball practice for
1885.
Just what tips or opinions for next
Fall have you gathered from these
Spring workouts?" asks F. R. H.
Here are just few, taken for what
they might mean so many months
away:
l. Look out for Ohio State.
Schmidt. smart, aggressive coach,
has the line, the backfield, the power,
the speed and the experience. Ohio
State stands today where Minnesota
stood year ago. Should be the
hardest team in the country to beat.
2. Alabama will be good, but not the
Alabama of 1884, with Dixie Howell,
Hutson. Lee and other good ones
missing. THE Rose Bowl victory
took away too much Spring pep," an
Alabama camp follower writes us.
"A good team. as usual, but maybe not
a great one"
3. Princeton-Exceptio good,
with better schedule to work on.
Yale-About as good as in 1884: not
to be underrated. Harvard-Much
better than year ago, in spite of
youth and inexperience.
4. Minnesota-SOmethi like
Alabama, with Lund, KOstka,
Larson, Tenney and others
missing. But still quite strong
and among the best. But not
the Minnesota of 1884.
S. Michigan and Southern Cali
fornia-The two big crashes Of 1894,
still far away from their big years.
Somewhat better than a year ago, but
still several jumps from the top, with
material only fair.
6. Army and Navy-Between them
they lose Buzz Berries, Bill Clark,
Buckler and Stancook-four of the
best foot ball has known in a long
time. Navy slightly ahead in pros
poets.
7. Stanford and California-Stan-
ford, with veteran team on hand.
a star ball-carrying team still looking
for a good pasSer or pass defense
proved under fire. Probably the best
team on the Coast. California-A
world of good material, with new
coaching regime to prove its place.
8. Notre Dame-High-clas back
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Major Leaders
Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos.
BY the Associated Press.
Uncluding yesterdays games)

by tnc hSsOClhlcO FISSS.
uncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Johnson. Athletics, 1896
Almada, Red Sox, 1896
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, II;
Hayes, White Sox, 13.
Runs batted in-Bonura, White
Sox. l6; johnson. Athletics. Is.
Hits-Hayes, White Sox, and John
son. Athletics, 10.
Doubles-Washingto White Sox
4: Werber, Red Sox; Hemsley
Browns, and Hughes. Indians, S.
Triples-Cronin. Red Sox, 8: Rad.
cliff, White Sox: Foxx and Warstler
Athletics, 2.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox
g.; johnson, Athletics, S.
Stolen bases-Hale. Indians. 4; Al
mada. Red Sox, and Gehringer
Tigers. 3.
Pitching-Hadley. Senators, ane
Whitehead, White Sox, 80.
National League.
Batting-Hogan, Braves, .444
Vaughan, Pirates. 400.
Runs-Taylor and Frey, Dodgers
and J. Moore, Phillies. II.
Runs batted in-Camilli, Phillies
16: Frey. Dodgers. IA.
Hits. Moore, Phillies: Vaughan
Pirates. and Koenig, Giants. 18.
Doubles-Herman, Pirates. Z; Mar.
tin. Cardinals, S.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates. 2; 2s
tied with !.
Home runs-Camilli and j. Moore
Phillies, 6.
. Stolen bases-Myers, Reds, 3;
Riggs and Bottomley. Reds, and
Bordagary, Dodgers. 2.
Pitching-Blanton, Pirates: Der
ringer, Reds, and Warneke, Cubs, 80
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Baltimore. 1915: Buffalo. a.
Albany. 81: Rochester, "a.
Newark. $40; Toronto. -
Montreal. SO; Syracuse, 40.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Indianapolis. 11-4; Toledo. 20.
louisville. SO; Columbus. 5-4
Milwaukee. 49,: Kansas City. 6-l.
Minneapolis. IL: st. Paul. z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Atlanta. So: Birmingham, 81.
Knoxville. 3; Memphis, 4
New Orleans, z: Chattanooea, 6.
Little Rock. 2: Nashville. 2.
PACIFIC COAST.
San Francisco. So: HOLLYWOOD. o.,
Seattle. 49,; Oakland. 6-3.
Missions. ri: Los Angeles. Ali.
Sacramento. 81; Portland. Ga.
TEXAS.
Beaumont. 90; Dallas. IL.
Oklahoma City. Al: Houston. OIL,
Tulsa. 3-3: Galveston. Ia.
Fort Worth-San Antonio. rain.
PIEDMONT.
Asheville. g; Richmond. 9,
Portsmouth q: Norfolk q.
Observation-Disclosures. rain.