davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
irish WILL Be
OUT STRONG TO
SEE O'MAHONY
Free State Soldier MIST
Return to Service In
Hartford Monday

Hartford. Aug. 20. ~ Dann0
o'Mahoney win not lack for root
ers when he comes TO Hartford
next Monday night to wrestle Biily
Bartush at South Park.
The Hartford A. o. III. has co.
operated with the Garden A. g. in
bringing the new champion here
and big delegation Of It's raeIaa-
bershlp will be roofing wildly tor
their favorite. va
Then reservations from other
cities and towns In the state indi-
cate hundreds Of fans OF Irish de-
cent will be at ringside to pull for
the Irish Free State soldier who
has climbed to the top in the mat
game.
Danno has won both fame and
fortune over here, but there is
fly in the ointment. He Is only on
leave of absence from the Irish
Free State army and must return
to the ranks when he gets back
there. He is hopeful, however, OF
being granted another leave so he
can return to the U. 8. A. in a few
month.
Bartush, his opponent of Mon
day night, Is former University
of Chicago athlete. He was foot
ball player and hurled the weights
for his alma mater. He has
wrestled in Hartford many times
and the fans like him because he
Is an earnest, expert mailman with
out any foul tactics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
Or0noke Rifle
Club Notes

A meeting Of the oronoke Rifle
club was held Monday evening at
the Central YMCA, IN which all
important business was taken care
Of. Laws were passed on how the
range shall function. and the vari-
Gus aims Of the club were discussed,
Two new members were admitted
to the club. They are j. Beebe and
Carl Peterson. A few vacancies
were opened when a few Of the
members said they could not at
tend because Of working conditions.
Every member Is working hard to
max the coming outing a success.
VIM. Schmidt, secretary, oeported
on the outing and the various
angles were discussed. Peterson
was elected to take care of the
food supply. The outing will be
held at Ralph Mobiles cottage on
lake Zoar. Comes will be arranged
by the committee which will take
UP some time when the various
members are not stuffing them.
selves to the gills with sandwiches,
franks, and hambrugs and other
various eatables.
II. Warrington Is going to see
Supt. J. Mclean Of the police de-
partment about getting a permit to
hold club meetings Sunday morn
ings. The reason for this is that
the evenings are getting shorter
and the members are forced to
shoot In poor light.
IAhn waiaa tya a1aOfAA thA sAxx,
president Of the club when George
Miller resigned.
Carl Weiss and his brother John
were assigned to the duty Of draw
ing UP the clubs constitution. They
will report at the next meeting.
Oscar stein was elected by vote
to the post Of executive officer. His
duties will be to supervise the
range and to have complete con-
troll when O match 10 in progress.
A team will BIO picked at the next
meeting. The Ave best shooters will
be on the team. Two substitutes
also will be chosen. A captain will
be elected by the members Of the
team. This team will meet any
team in the near vicinity who cares
to hold match.
The members Of the club will
be divided into two teams-the
black and gold teams. Memberss
shall be picked at random. II one
team Is stronger than the other
the different members will be
shifted to make competition more
keen.
The Baldwin Rifle team has ask
ed for a match. Their secretary
may call at club headquarters at
1925 West Main street to arrange
the match.
The next meeting will be held
August rs at p. m.
High scorers will be selected to
the team. This team will be match
ed against the Baldwin street team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Durham, N. H., Aug. 22.--(UP)
Varsity football schedules for the
1895 and 1885 teams at University
OF New Hampshire have been an.
nounced, listing eight games each
season. They follow:
For 10S5-Sept. 2s, Lowell Tex.
tile; Oct. s, Yale at New Haven;
~, Maine at orono, Me-; 10,
Springfield at Springfield, Mass; 20
Boston College at Boston; Nov. 2,
Boston university; ., Tufts; 10.
Harvard at Cambridge, Mass.
For 19S6--Sept. 20, Lowell Tex.
tile; Oct. 8, Bates at Lewiston, Me. (;
10, Maine; II, Boston College; "a,
Vermont at Burlington, VT; 81, ST..
Anselm's; z, Tufts at Medford,
Mass; IL, Springfield.
Middlebury, VT, ug 22-Middle-
bury college football camp will
open September 0, Coach Ben Beck
announced this morning. Thirty
nine recruits were requested to re-
port for the opening session In
letters sent out to candidates.
Tony" Golembeske of Norwich,
Conn.,, will captain the 1885 team.
I'VE have had heavy loses and
face a hard schedule" said Coach
Beck in his communication adj
dressed to the squad, but we will
have more weight and If the soph-
ignores are as good as I think they
are we will go to town."
TT men who are expected to re-
port on Sept Q, are, from Connec.
ticut, George Anderson Washing
ton Depot; Anthony Golembeske,
captain, Norwich; Cecil c. Liljen-
stir. New London; Henry #. Spin
ney, Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
Eddie Carr on
Savin Rock Card

New Haven, August % - There
will be two Cars on the profess
sional fight card at the White City
Stadium, Savin Rock, on the night
Of August 90. Steve Carr was
signed up on Saturday to meet
Nathan Mann In the top bout OF
eight rounds and yesterday Ike
weiner secured the signature OF
Eddie Carr, Waterbury colored
boy. for another eight. Eddie will
20 against Tony Celli, Of Wor-
cester.
Eddie Carr met Mann on the last
pro card at the Rock and bit OFT
more than he could chew In taking
on the Hamden farm boy. He hit
the deck a total Of IA times, but
refused to stay down. Against Cell
Carr will be more In his own class
and should turn In good nights
work In giving as well as receiving.
The Carr-Mann bout should be a
stiff punching affair. Both boys are
damaging punchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
|BAER And DOYLE
in BOWL BATTLE
ATL. |. TONIGHT
Six Round Bout Expected
to Show Something of
Pairs Ability, If Any

New York, August % - (UP)
- A handsome young Irisher
named Jack Doyle who came over
to the states a year ago and adj
mitted he "cquld thrash your
Mister Max Baer," meets Makes
younger but bigger brother, Buddy,
tonight.
Baer and Doyle are highly un-
proven boxers. Baer's principal
claim to fame Is that he IL the
brother Of the eccentric Make,
who held the world championship
until he met Jim Braddock. Doyle,
who came from County Cork Gall
Irish sporting imports come from
County Cork) ostensibly to fight,
remained to try his luck at singing
and acting in the movies. His luck
turned out to be bad.
Doyle enjoys q considerable
reputation on the other side. He
Is expected to spot Buddy some 80
pounds - EOS against 235 and
Baer has the longer reach, by
"a IA inches to 70 1-2.
The fight will be limited to six
rounds because Of a New York law
which prohibits minors fighting
more than that number. Buddy,
20, Is a minor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
Measurements OF Jack Doyle
and Buddy Rner
ENTRIES FOR MEET
CLOSE TOMORROW

Bob Blewitt, director OF the city
championship tennis tournament
which gets under way Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. wishes to
remind all who may be interested
that entries for the tournament
close tomorrow (Friday) at noon.
A field Of at least Is entries are
expected to take part. Entries may
be made by calling Mr.. Blewitt at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
By HARRY
GRAXSOh

year, Ladysman, and many others.
But n favorlte hot stove league
sport always will remain the spec
ulation in regard to which juvenile
will step out as the 3-year-old
champion. Therein lies one of the
more potent reasons for the popu-
larity OF the Kentucky Derby In
early May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
FOrdham-Pu
Keep Up Series?

Long Beach, N. Y, Aug. "a
(UP) .JNobie Kizer, athletic direc-
tor and football coach at Purdue,
regarding a continuation of hte
PArdue-Fordham football series In
1.S7. They are scheduled to play
In New York Oct. ~. The first
game last fall was won by Purdue,
tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
RECREATION BOWLING
LEAGUE MEETING

There will be a special officers
meeting OF the Grand Recreation
Bowling League at the alleys on
Wednesday, August %, at 1880
O'Clock. Secretary John d. Brick.
announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
SPAIN, NEW ZEALAND ACES
IN U. s. SINGLES NET PLAY
Rx NEA Service

By NEA Service
New York-Spain and New
Zealand will be represented in the
u. s. National tennis singles at
Forest Hills. beginning Aug. 20
Enrique Maier, who has held the
Spanish singles title since 1891. Will
take part, as will Eskell ID. An
irews, captain of the New Zealand
1895 Davis Cup team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
BETTER BAT HIM IN.

Portland, ore.-Bill Cissell, Port
lands Pacific Coast League club
manager, has adopted the policy
OF flning any hitter SO cents who
leaves a mate stranded on third
base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
Protests Heard

The Braves of the Hamilton park
midget league won a protested
anne because the ages OF some of
their opponents players.
A. Richezza'. born Dec. 10.
1921; G. Tango. born August 10.
1891, and w. Gryniak, born Sept.
l6, 1919.
The Wolves OF the Hamilton
scenior lc~t a protested game when
they failed to file charges within
thu 2s-hour limit.
Paul Mulcahy, secretary Of the
Dusty" league stated that sameia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
ALL-RoUND MANAGER

Acknowledgements Eddie Moores
Of Atlanta, hasplayed every position
on his Southern association ball
club club this year except pitch.
He expects to try his hand at hur-
ling before the year ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
Fulton Baseball

The Wildcats defeated the Full
ton A. c. yesterday afternoon at
the Cooke street lot 80 in one of
the tightest battles seen in the
senior league.
The Tommie Midgets took a AZ
fall out of the Meteors and tn.
Trojans lost both ends OF double
header when they went down to
defeat at the hands Of the YAM
KEGS. % in the first game and
were banded 81 lacing by the
scorpion Juniors in the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

BAockhead won the Adirondack
Handicap for s-year-clds at Sara
toga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
- TIE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
New York 8, Cincinnati 0.
Brooklyn S, Pittsburgh 0.
st. Louis IS, Boston 8.
Philadelphia IS, Chicago IL (1st).
Chicago 10, Philadelphia 5.
Games To-day.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
~ LEADING
8 BATTER
cry the United PressD
LEADING BAT"TENS

HOME Runs
Greenberg, Tigers. 80
Berger, Braves ................ q
Foxx, Athletics .............. ~
OFT, Giants ................ 20
Johnson, Athletics ......... 20
RUNS BATrED IN
Greenberg, Tigers .............136
Berger, Braves .,.............lO
Medwlck, Cardinals .......... a5
Foxx, Athletics .............. ~
J. Collins, Cardinals ....... 30
RUNS
Medwick, Cardinals ............ 9S
Greenberg, Tigers ............. rs
Chapman, Yankees ............ 95
Martin. Cardinals .............. "a
HITS
MedwIck, Cardinals ...........16e
Herman, CUBS ...............1
Cramer, Athletics ..............16
Vosmik, indians ...........l6
Greenberg, Tigers .........s..162
his home 4-S037 or the Hamilton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

KEARNS, WHO rs In Phoenix, Ariz, Baer S
Gutierrez Chocolate
than sailed
commission should single Arz
instead Of favorng the American
tenders, 10 something cant savvy.
ANY RATE, MILLER, who Is credit to boxing and
hereabout should be permitted
oveheweght matches here until his fourm onts' has
Reilly wanted show Miller Coney Island
and willing let Al We the promoter decide
o been counted
refused sanction bout
Freddie boxes Al Hamilton I'm Cincinnati next Tues.
night, instead.
SACRAMENTO THE PACIFIC Coast League has the
outfeder
a
stable Of amateur
Hankinson swedish
twice
burping resounding
yeasy burps
What
sinner? OF since he license It's
doesn't
sue q drink a while?
iCopyrigh, Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

You can usually find what you
want in the Classified Ads. 84t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
Gritty Cubs Go To Work On Giants III -Four Game Test
Mr.. Hayes Leaves
En- In a Daze!
BY DAN PARKER

WAS WRONG, The great estimator Of vital statistics
him Saratoga Tip man. Win
Monday the rate Of second Theodore unwilling
The other ponedly
castle ones
let (who
trainer of Jack Dempsey claims be able claiming
Theodore anything he would have
short to quick wealth And having
queer the racket? Apparently this thought
If thought occurs to them, at all
gone pains exposing MIR. Hayes and his
what 4 the result? containing
passing the bucks
is supposed brain food But doubt II this
advice will do them good for after ALL can't
letter from Irwin l.. Toback
report Teddy ayes me- wonder you
these work
major cities the Here's
offering info faxed" to be in
do send dollar.
2Durins their
question
to 200 ETC.
another tip for S. especially the happened
long price The suckers who the second horse
typical
EXPENSES: RETURNS: 49,. =.
Postage ..... .eoooo From 400 winners for ''''''
Sucker List 1000 az ~ psS Tror, -'''
Printing, ETC. 10000 Those Horse
That Ran Second 10000
Total ......... $4,000 Total ............. % 10000
PROFIT s1,s4ooo
for so-called legit racket Ell Cordially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE.


WMHHeH HE8EGEUmTe
New York IA, st. Louis 2 (lst).
Sc. Louis II, New York (2nd).
Detroit 4. Boston (1st).
Detroit 3, Boston 2 (2ndl
Philadelphia 10. Cleveland tfst).
Cleveland 3, philadelphia t2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
Track Meet Tuesday

The city track stars will have
their day, next Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock when they will
have their get-together at Hamil-
ton park field. Entrise for tho
meet may be filed now at the
pavilion out east or phoned in to
4-SS72. Those wishing to take part
VIII have to get their names in be-
fore tomorrow evening at o'clock
when the entries close.
Midgets, juniors and seniors will
compete and there will be nine
events for the complete list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
Waterbury
Playground
Sports
Tennis

Tennis
Fulton's interplayground net
team failed to halt the title march
OF the Chase racquet men when the
West Siders defeated the Cooke
streeters 40 at the latter's nets.
The summarizes: Joe zemaitis
defeated Ben Maloney after q hard
fought match, 2-6. 81, go; John
Stellar, Chase, defeated Sid Block
SO, 6-2; Eddie Carserino, Chase.
defeated Morris Stern 6-S, 6-3;
Pete Zillin, Chase, divided set with
Phil Cohen 6.3 and 2-6 when the
match was halted by darkness.
Do ibles: Stellar and Carserino,
Chase, defeated Block and stern.
So, ga.
Chase will meet Hamilton in the
last match Of the interplayground
schedule tomorrow evening at s D.
m, at the East End net courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

his home 4-S037 or the Hamilton
Park pavilion-4-SS72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

Not bad for so-cailed legit racket Ell Cordially
IRWIN L" TOBACK
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Assistant ERA Engineer
Investigated Projects
Sewer Work Progressing Satisfac-
tOrily-Will Repair Water
System at Fair Grounds

]. B. Lepinski, assistant County
ERA engineer, of st. Cloud, was
in Sank Centre Friday inspecting
the various relief labor projects
now in operation, and some which
have been completed during re-
cent months.
Mr.. Lepinski stated that work on
the new storm sewer was progress
sing very satisfactorily. This work,
under the able supervision Of r.
Staver, will continue for about two
months. The wood cutting work
has been completed, and all that is
left to do on that project is the
hauling.
Another project now under way
Is the building Of skating Kinks. At
present two Of them have been
completed and work on a third one,
located at the end Of Second
Street. will be commenced very
soon.
Mr.. Lepinski also investigated
the water system at the Fair
Grounds. This work was complet-
ed during the fall, and was found
unsatisfactory, owing to the fact
that leaks had developed both In
the pipes and tank. He stated that
this case would be reopened and
that repair work would be COM
menced very soon Tine large els
tern will need another coat Of wa
ter-proofing and the pipes will be
dug up after tests have been made
for leaks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker (nee
Marion DowswelD left for their
home in Cedar Falls, Iowa, Sunday
after week with the lady's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Dowswell.
Mrs. Elsie Hector, who spent the
holidays In this community visit
ing with relatives and friends, left
Monday afternoon for st. Cloud to
resume her studies at the State
Teachers college.
Miss Madelon Kinsella left Sat
urday for the West after spending
the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Kim
sella. Miss Kinsella is teacher in
Geyser, Montana.
Gerald and Miss Leone Wade, Of
Warden, Montana, were guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Butler from
last Thursday until this week Mon
day after two weeks with her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. ]. d. Butler.
From the Evansville Enterprise:
Floyd Clark, Jr., 10-year-old son
Of Editor and Mrs. Floyd Clark.
suffered q severe accident Wednes-
day afternoon while playing with
another lad. Ths left foot was
caught tearing the flesh from both
sides Of the ankle. A physician was
called and the wound, which nee
essitated several stitches, was dres-
sed. The Lad is i'm considerable pain,
and will, no doubt, be confined to
his home for several days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Annual Meeting Of
Congregational Church

The annual meeting Of the Con-
gregational Church was held We'd
nesday evening opening with a
TOO o'clock dinner served by the
men with ". G. Wedge in charge
of the kitchen and Charles Gray in
charge OF the dining room. About
100 were seated, while thirty men
served. q
Following the dinner the follow
ing business was transacted: the
minutes of the last meeting were
read by v. T. Conklin, followed by
the report Of the treasurer and
clerk, the report Of the Admins
tration committee by G. r. Gray,
and the Church School report was
presented by Mrs. Alto LeSuer,
Secretary, the Worlds Friendship
Society report was read by Mrs.
George Berggreen, president, the
reports of the Women's Federation
We're read by Mrs. ]. e. Kringen
for Circle 1; Circle 2. Mrs. r. e.
Cooper; Circle 8, Mrs. Woodbridge,
and Circle 4, by Mrs. LeSuer, while
Mrs. v. T. Conklin reported as sec
retary and treasurer Of the whole
Federation. The report of the jun
Tor League was given by Miss Mil
dred Bjone, and for the Senior
League by Miss Dorothy Walker.
Rev. p. ]. Jansen presented the
pastors report. The report of the
nominating committee was accept
ed without correction for the fol-
lowing offices: Board of Admins
tration. G. D. Cass, John Hansen,
G. III. Vandesteeg, William Her
shiser; Deacons, J. II. Law, G.. H.
and L. "a. Walker;
Clerk of Church, v. T. Conklin;
Financial Secretary, George Berg
green; Church School Superintend-
emit, Mrs. Gordon Morse. Upon the
close of the business session, Rev.
Jansen pronounced the Benedic-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
New Set-up Arranged
In Drouh Feed Relief
Farms Under 16O Acres Must Be
Kept Under 10 Units
Over leo Under Is

H. J. SCHNEIDER, Stearns County
Drouth Relief Manager, sent the
following information regarding
the new set-up for feed relief. The
new plan has been arranged in
units, and any farmer who has
more units on his farm than he Is
entitled to will be unable to pro
cure feed from relief sources.
The units are divided as follows:
100 birds in the poultry division
make unit; 5 pigs are 1 unit; /
horse, 1 unit; 1 COW, years, is /
unit; cow, under 2 years, n
unit; Z sheep. 1 unit, and 1 horse,
under 2 years, " unit.
A farmer, whose farm Is under
100 acres must be under 10 units.
Farms over 100 acres must be kept
under Is units.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

prices such as the others are, 1t Is
noticeably higher.
They enjoyed two football games
while In the South. Dewey indulg-
ed In his favordte sport when he
attended the Tampa-Navy, Hamp-
ton Roads, game on Christmas Day,
and on New Years Day they wit
messed the Sugar Bowl game be-
tween Tulane, formerly coached
by Bernie Bierman, and Temple
University.
In the tourist section Of Florida
they viewed the beautiful estates
Of such people as John d. Rookie
Teller and others. Some Of those es-
tates with the house and grounds
are valued very higniy. Mute evil
dences OF the boom days Of Florida
remain in some Of the leading cit
les. In st. Petersburg for miles
sidewalks, water mains, pavement,
and white way posts are found out
Of the city with not a building with
in several miles. These sections
are all mapped out in blocks which
have for some time been covered
over with weeds
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Gara had q very
enjoyable trip through the, Old
South and in Florida In the win
ter Paradise" Of the nation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Train of Progress
Here January 10Th

An ultra-modern business house
, Is going on tour of Northwest
customers.
The unique store, stocked with
the trades latest creations, will
travel $500 miles in a loop through
six states, covering mileage equiv
alent to crossing the entire United
States. 1t will pull up at the front
doors of SIS cities in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan, North Dako-
ia, South Dakota and Montana. It
will begin to move early in jan
uary as the pilot" to recovery in
1885, realistic demonstrator of
good will, emphasizing confidence
in the Northwest.
The Train of Hardware Pro-
gress" will steam out of Duluth,
home of the wholesale hardware
firm of Kelley-How-Thomson Co.,
on January and turn in at st.
Paul on January 20 at the end of
its triumphant tour for the open
ing Of the Minnesota Retail Hard
ware convention.
The Northern Pacific equipment
Of the special train will consist of
Is cars, containing 95 exhibits of
newest developments in hardware
utilities and household convenience
es. Sixty company executives and
manufacturers representatives will
be aboard.
Sank Centre will be one of the
many cities visited. The train will
arrive here at 10:45 a. m, on Sat
urday, January 10, and will be on
exhibition to the general public I'M
til it's departure the same day at
II noon. Local independent mer-
chants will sponsor this train. The
train, itself, will be impressive to
its visitors, with it's consist of three
Pullmans, an observation car, a
dining car, a dynamo baggage car
carrying complete equipment for
electric power and lighting effects,
a dormitory car, a day coach and
seven cars in which the exhibits
will be housed. An estimate of the
Kelley-How-Thomson Co., is that
LIS, 900 persons will visit this train
while It is on tour.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

daily at the County Agents office
and through agencies ret up in the
western part Of Stearns County,
Gordon v. Morse, Sank Centre: J.
E. Wall, Brooten; II. G.. Borgerd-
ing, Belgrade. Folks in Stearns
county still in need of these cash
feed loans can make them out thru
any Of the men mentioned or thru
the County Agents office.
These loans are 5 IL percent in
terest loans due November /, 1885,
and are unsecured for all parties
already having their personal pro-
perty encountered. Producers who
do not have their personal property
encountered, however, must make
application to the St Cloud Pro-
duction Credit Association and
either be taken care of through
that agency or be rejected by that
agency. In the case they are re-
jected, they can make application
for the emergency loan.