davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

No. 5. All that certain other
lot. piece and parcel of land.
situate, lying and being in the
town OF Glendale. Sussex COm-
ty. Delaware, fronting on the
North side of Main Street in said
town, adjoining lands of the
school house lot on the East and
North, heirs OF Gilbert p. Nor
gan on the West, containing in
the aggregate seventeen thou
sand, five hundred u7,jO0i
square feet more or less. I'M
proved by a twO-story dwelling
and garage thereon. Being COM
posed of two lots: One con-
veyed to the said Harry W. Jes-
ter in his lifetime by Dorsey G.
Morgan and wife. by deed bear
ing date the 2nd day of April,
A. d. 1927. ami now of record
in said Recorders Office in
Deed Book No. 262. folio 33G. ct
sequOr. The other conveyed by
deed of Dorsey C. Morgan and
wife TO the said Harry W. Jes-
ter by deed bearing dale the l4th
day of February. A. d. 1927. and
now Of record in said Recorders
Office in Deed Book No. 262.
folio 3344
No. 6. All that certain other
lot. piece and parcel of Land.
situate lying and being in Ell
lendale, Sussex County. Della
ware. fronting sixty feet on the
south side of Main Street in
said town. and extending back
the same width one hundred
and sixty feet to an alley. adj
joining lands of Mrs. Earl Clark
and Mrs. Annie West. BE the
contents what they may. I'M
proved by a twO-stOFy dwelling
house and outbuildings thereon.
No. Z. All that certain other
lot, piece and parcel Of land,
situate, lying and being in Ce-
dar Greek Hundred. Sussex
County. Delaware. along the
Delaware Bay Shore. known as
Slaughter Beach annex, describ-
ed as follows: BEGINNING at
ii point fifty feet south OF Della
ware Avenue, and running from
thense in a sOulherly direction
with high water mark Of said
Bay fifty feet: thence in a West
crly direction two hundred and
fourteen feet to Bay Avenue:
thence nOrtherly fifty feet to lot
No. 10; thence in an easterly di-
rectiOn with line of lot No. 10,
Two hundred and thirteen and
one-half feet 10 the place OF be-
ginning. BE the contents what
they may. Improved by a two
story dwelling house and garage
thereon.
No 8. All that certain piece
and parcel Of land. situate, lying
and and being in Nanticoke
Hundred. Sussex County. Della
ware. adjoining lands of Joshua
PetiyjOhn. lands of the heirs OF
Samuel Harrington Messick,
lands formerly of John II. Truitt.
lands formerly of W. n. Russell
and others. containing one hun
dred and fifty Q50) acres more
or less.
This tract of land is
heavily set in Virgin
Pine and Oak timber.
No. Q. All that certain other
tract. piece and parcel OF land.
situate. lying and being in Ce-
dar Greek Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware, lying on the
west side of the DUPONT Boule-
ward. and on the north side of
the public road leading from
TO Greenwood, adjOin-
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
This tract of land is
heavily set in Virgin
Pine and Oak timber.

No. .. All that certain other
tract. piece and parcel OF land.
situate. lying and being in Ce-
dar Greek Hundred, Sussex
County. Delaware, lying on the
west side of the DUPONT Boule-
ward. and on the north side of
the public road leading from
Glendale TO Greenwood, adjOin-
ing lands of Isaac F. Webb on
the west. lands of Robert j.
Clendaniel on the north. other
lands of Harry W. Jester on the
north, containing two hundred
and twelve and One-half (2l2h)
acres more or less. Improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
PROTEST HEARING
 AT (. A. L. TONIGHT

The fur is expected to fly at to- nights City Amateur League meet ing when the Washington Hills protest the Tribunes victory yes- terday afternoon. The session Is slated for o'clock after which the officers will adjourn to the R. r. Wordon plant for meeting of the "on to Cleveland Drive."
 Manager kom Purcell of the Hills will base his protest on the facts that skinny" Mont, who ex- celled at shortstop for the lower Baldwin street nine, is Ineligible by coming from the Naugatuck Valley and not the Public Parks League; that Billy Mccormack, first baseman, was ineligible be- cause he started the season with the Hills; that Ray Kozen, right outfielder, is working in New York and Is not bona fide resident of the city; that Francis Mull!gan. is ineligible as the team he played with in the Public Parks League, the Washington Hill Bears. were dropped out several weeks ago; that Manager Tom Conley of the Tribes failed to file his list of players before game time. turning them in to Secretary Cliff McHale during the third inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
HILLS PROTEST LOSS TO TRIBES
 BY 7-3 MARGIN
Ray Dunn Holds Hills to- 4 Hits--Hearts Gain Sole
 Leadership

Young Ray Dunn, son of the former Eastern League pitcher outfielder and graduate or the Public Parks League, made ar suspicious debut in the City Anna teur League yesterday pitching Tom Conley's rejuvenated Tribunes 10 A z to 3 victory over Tom Fur cells Washington Hills in pro tested game before $10S worth o' donations. The Brooklyn A. c routed the Recreations in s'ug' fest. l3 to 8 while the Sacred Hearts gained udisputed possession of firse place trounclng the North End Tommies in long drawn out contest, 14 to 6.
 Young Tribune Team
 The Tribunes showed practically a new team, but a fighting array featuring former Public Parks League stars. Tney gained a to lead in the first innings on Earl Selenske and made 1t to as the southpaw was removed in the third in favor of Joe Stroka lltis who pitched nine innings with the Brass team day before. The Hills looked like anything but league leaders. getting but four hits off Dunn and being charged with eight errors.
 Young Mulllgan Hits
 skinny" Monti opened the first inning for the victors with a single to right. Harp" Dunn walked and both advanced as Sugrue tossed out "Chick" Cicch- etti. Billy Mccormack famed, but young Francis Mulllgan, brother of the Hills first baseman, popped a single to center scoring Monti and Dunn. The tribes pushed over three more in the third on H, Dunns triple, errors by Mullen, Ahearn and Sugrue, McCormack's s double, and a base on balls, a wild pitch and a stolen base,
 The DoXe score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Mattatuck Men
 Win Golf Match

Mattatuck Country Club mem- bers were easy winners over a fif- teen man golf team from Ply mouth Meadow Country Club of Windsor yesterday afternoon at the Southington Mountain course by a point score of 27 to g. Fine scores of 75 by Carl Anderson. professional at Plymouth Meadow. 7S by Frank Byrnes and M. s. Malouf, and S2 by Jim Conway and Harry Brennan were posted. The visitors were entertained at dinner following the match, with all hands promising to swing into action again at Windsor in a re- turn meeting on September 18th.
 Summary:
 c. Anderson F. M. (75) defeated Paul Prili (79) s-0; M. Malouf M (7S) defeated W. Horsby (11S) 3-0: ]. Calo Nj. (S5) defeated A. Case (92) 80; r. Byrnes M. (7S) de. feated D. Rector (p2l so; J. Con- (ef1 so; U. Ciuney M. (e2)) defeat ed c. Dugdale (l02l 3.0; !. Kiely M. (sel defeated R. Peliington u07) go: c. Biii F; N. tss) defeated P (s2) defeated N williams ls7l 3-0j W. Rodney M. le7) defeated N. Biil fsassa Bs killer 1iosS s-O; W. Mnr. phy M: (p7l defeated W. Polling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
STRONG AMATEUR
 GROUP BIDS FOR CONN. OPEN GROWN

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 2s-- (UP)--Johnny Golden. Wee Burn County club pro, today began de- fense of his Connecticut State golf association open championship ti- tie to which he has tenaciously clung. for the past three years.
 Headliners in pro and amateur ranks teed off at Brooklawn in the two-day medal tournament, which was inaugurated in 1881.
 Included among the early start CTS were Joe Turnesa, Wampanoag, Ryder Cup team player and holder of the Connecticut PGA title; Jack Ryan, Yale; c. S. Munson, Fair field, who won the Waterbury invi- tation Saturday; Willie Hunter. Willimantic; Frank D. Ross, Wampanoag; Willie Whalen, Yum ble Brook; Bobby Grant, Wethers. field; Charley Clare. Race Brook and Leo Mallory, Wee Burn.
 Clare, Grant, Munson, Dom Soc- coli, New Britain, and Fred Borso- di, Fairfield, represented the strongest amateur competition.
 Since the tournament first was played, the title has never been won by an amateur. Henry Cuici. now of Long Island, captured the first tournament and Golden came through in the succeeding years.
 The low score for 72 holes Will decide the tournament winner. There will be 36 holes today and the remainder Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
JOHN CREBAUSKAS OUSTED IN FIRST TOURNAMENT TILT
Frank KOsOwicz Elinlin. ates Princeton Star in
 Borough Net Play

Naugatuck, August 26-Two matches have been played thus far in the Naugatuck Golf club tennis tournament, John Murphy, caddie caster at the Naugatuck golf club announced today. He also made public the drawings.
 A spectacular first round con- test was played yesterday at the Naugatuck golf club with Frankie kosowicz of Golden Hill street edg- ing out John ebauskas, Princeton basketball star in three sets, the scores being 6-4, 4-6. 9-7. In the other match, Frank Jones who has not been playing much tennis this summer, disposed of the sponsor of the tourney, Harris Whittcmore, Jr. by a 6-2, 6-4 score. This con- test was played Saturday.
 Some good players have been en- tered, the draw shows. and keen competition is promised. Henry Ci- eslewski, Harry Bassford, finalists in the town tourney last year, are among the players seeded into the second round.
 The pairings f ollow in order: William Chittenden vs. Phil Thomp- son, the winer to meet Henry Cies- lewski; Fred Dean vs. A. Hadzega, William Plikaites vs. William Boise; W. J. Day vs. Herbert Pike; Edward Kosowicz vs. Lucian War ner; bye drawn by Thomas Hawley; Thomas Talbot vs. Bill Lucas; Har- old Turnblom vs. Joshua Fairbank bye drawn by J. Skyles Martin; then the Whittemore-Jones pair ings; Chris Groh vs. Russell Hug hes; bye by Harry Bassford; then the Grebauskas- Kosowicz pairing followed by a bye drawn by Clay ton Dethlefsen, finalist two years ago; Phil Clark vs. Bill Baxter.
 It is hoped to have the second round completed by Tuesday night which will mean fast play for some of the contestants. Speed in arrang- ing to play matches is urged. Third round matches should be completed q by Wednesday night and semi fin al matches by Friday night so that the finals can be played over the weekend.
 Golf Match
 In a third.round match of the second 16 in the club golf cham pionship turney, Frank Bernaitis defeated Jack Obipinski three up and two to play. This was the only tourney golf match played in the tourney over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
PLAYGROUND MEET ON HAMILTON PARK
 TRACK TOMORROW
Young Talent Expected to Develop From Novel
 Activity for Boys

Trackmen and teams from oil the playgrounds in the city will compete in the various events scheduled for tomorrow at Ham. ilton park field at 2:SO D. m. About 200 entries are expected by Direc- tor Bill Schofield.
 The supervisors of the parks are busy getting their charges in the pink of condition and keen compe- tition will result Prizes will be awarded the winners of each race and 1t is expected that a banner crowd will be on hand to witness the events.
 Louis Adams, supervisor at Di- vision street will have full team with him when he trots out his boys and among those who will take part are, mldgets, 40 yard dash, P. Burgoo, D. Gagain; sack race, S. Caviasco, M. Albini; ball. loon race, D. Finn, M. Albini; relay race, Caviasca, Finn, Gagain, Bur gio.
 The juniors will show for the so yard dash, w. Daly, H. Gagain; high jump, Daly, N. DeLeon; broad jump, H. Gagain, N. DeLeon; relay team, DeLeon, Sereduck, Gagain. Daily.
 Seniors include in the 100 yard dash, l.. Barbieri, T. Bartless; half mile run, A. Filange, s. Mileski; high jump, A. Hinnkleman, Fris- bee, broad jump, Bartles and Him kleman; :, relay team, Barbieri, Bart less, Hiflkleman and Filange.
 Town Plots entries show in tn. midget division; 40 yard dash, R. Perrella; balloon race, c. Donnel- iy; sack race, Jacovino; relay race. Angelli.
 Juniors: 60 yard dash, T. Lom- bardo; broad jump, Carpino; high jump, Grove; relay, Steekanelli.
 Seniors: 100 var ddash; M. Mem lila; high jump, varinelli: half mile, DeBlasio; broad jump, Gall ullo; relay, J. Forte. Sweeney. R. Dattelle, Berardi.
 Fulton's entries are as follows: 40 yard midget dash--Bob Roland; Roland andetaoinshrdlcmfwy,et ,etao- sack race, Jack Mcsherry; balloon race, Bob Roland; relay race. Mof- fat. Platt, McSherry, Bob Roland and Johnny Lynch.
 Juniors: 60 yard dash. W. Van- raaphorst, Jack Roland; high jump, Mayo, Pete McSherry; broad jump, Mayo, McGrath,' Roland; re- lay race, McGrath, Mayo. Vanraap- horst, Morton and Roland.
 Seniors: 100 yard dash, c. Null ligan, Mayo; half mile run, Tommy Truelove; high jump, Maher and Hendrickson; broad jump. Morris Egan; relay team, Mulligan, Egan, Golanad, Ed. Norvell, Vanderike and Vanraaphorst.
 The above list represents only Il part of the number of contestants htat will take part in the races and all playgrounds with their super visors in charge will be at the park in time for the opening numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
WASHINGTON HILL
 "OLD TIMERS" N| ACTION TONIGHT
Metheusalahs AppOse PIatts Mills Permits at
 Bristol Field

Tonight starting at 6 o'clock at the Bristol Co. baseball field the Platts Mills old Timers will play the old Timers of the washington Park Community club. The teams have met twice before, thefi rst game being played at washington park when the Hills defeated Platst Mills 12 to 9, and in the sec ond game on the Bristoli Co. field laset Monday night Platts Mills won 16 to IS.
 owing to the interest in these contests 1t was decided to play . third game at the Bristol Co. field, Upon agreement of Mir. Tooker and Mir Kelly, presidents of the 'respec- tive clubs, it was decided to pass Q donation box ammohg the specta- tors and the proceeds will be turned over to the "On to Cleve. land Fund" committee.
 Ed Carmody, old Washington Hill star of twenty years ago has been elected to call the strikes and balls, and thee 1ubs are endeavor. ing to place an umpire at each base to cope with the close decisions at these points.
 Starting Lineup
 Washington Hills - c h arlie ''N1ancuso" Martin, catch; Tom "Dean" Conway, pitch; Bill "Ter- ry" Kelly, first base; Art Meyer" Frageau, second base; Abe "Jack. son" Unewin, third base; Lew "Maranville" Pottle, shortstop; Percy "Goslin" Petitjean, left field; Felix "Jo-Jo" White, centers field; 1; Tony U. Moore" the Barber, right field.
 Piatts Mills - Tookey "Coch- rane" Tooker, catch; Fred "Schu. macher" Baker, pitch; Louie "Geh. rig" Davis, ST., first base; Oscar "Gehringer" Wedin, second base; Gus "Traynor" Metz, third base; Pepper Martin" Pronovost, short. stop; Jim Johnson" Baker, lett field; Ted Chapman" Aldrlch, centerfield; Walter "Ty Cobb" Roberts, right field.
 Washington Hills reserves-Pinky Sheehan, Dicky White, Chick Des- mario, George Simpson, Mike Nc. Cormick.
 Piatts Mills reserves - Clifford Southard, Frank Baker, Chris Schmacher, William Dessereault, Horace Baker, James silvernale, Walter Baker, Leo Stienle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
BY HARRY CRIMSON Sports Editor, NlIA Service

St. Paul = Mike Gibbons, the old St. Paul Phantom. is schooling his son, Jack, for battle with Joe Louis.
 Mike, 20 years ago considered one of the finest middleweights who ever lived, believes that with a fair break, Jack Gibbons will be a natural opponent for the phe- nomenal~ Negro within two years.
 Seldom, if ever, in history has the son of a topnotch fighter be- como great in the same profess sion.
 So 1t is only natural that there is just a trace of glistening behind Mike Gibbons glasses as he tells you that all indications point to Jack Gibbons becoming so super. lative that he will make his father look like an ordinary performer by comparison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
THREE RING CARDS FOR
 MS. C. PATR0 MS

New York, Aug. 26-Things are popping in the cauliiower hstic market.
 Promoter Jimmy Johnson has arranged three bang-up shows for Madison Square Garden.
 Next Thursday night in the Garden proper he will stage the postponed scheduled six round duel between the Irish heavy weight champion, Jack Doyle, and Max Baer's kid brother, Buddy.
 On October 4, Tony Canzoneri will stake his lightweight mythical diadem against Al Roth. the gritty Bronxite. Canzoneri recently whip ped his most persistent challenger, Frankie Klick in California. Roth earned the shot after turning back Leonard Del Genio and Davey Day.
 Yesterday Johnson announced the completion of @ heavyweight brawl that should sell out in the mphitheater. He matched Walter Ner.,', slashing German heavy weight with the Italian Man Mountain Primo Camera, either ten or twelve rounds, on Novem- Der 1. Neusel arrived here two weeks ago an dis in the Catskill Mountains "getting acclimated" to quote his manager Paul Damski. Camera Is in his beloved Italy but will return shortly. Neusel was ac- companied to America by Eric Seeling, Bergman middle and light heavyweight title-holder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
POOR HITTING AND
 SUPPORT BROUGHT BLANK TODUSTYS
WatertOwn 20 Losers to Litchfield as Kenlis
 Gave Four Hits

Litchfiedl's larruping Cowboys, full of fire and bast hits, turned in a neat 20 shutout over their sharpest rivals, the Watertown Industrials, yesterday afternoon, in one of two Naugatuck Valley League games, played at Water- town. In the other league contest Hopeville started off with eight runs in the first three Innings and finished II to winners over Nau- agtuck In a game at south Water bury.
 Poor support behind Johnny Jablonowski hurt Watertown, though Chip" Kemis tuned in the real performance of the day, giving the 1ndustrials just four hits and flaming 1S of 'em as Jab- lonowski was touched safely S times. Two Watertown runners were nailed at the plate while Herb Colby's catch of Joo Zinser's drive was the fielding play of the afternoon, robbing Zinser of a sure triple, Colby making long gallop into deep left field to spear the drive. Watertown's final league game will be played next Sunday against Woodbury. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
OrOnOke Rifle Club

The newly organized rifle club is offering a rife match with the Baldwin street extension rifle team.
 If your captain will kindly call at the club headquarters at 1926 West Main street. H. Warrington or Wm. Schmidt will be glad to ar- range a rifle match with you.
 To all Orondke club rfilemen there will be shoot on the range this evening, so oil up your guns and be there.
 The competitive team will be picked tonight.
 Ralph Noble. one of the clubs sharpshooters wishes to challenge Frank Conway, Ellsworth Noble, George Larrel. Louie Conway and Fred Smith of the Baldwin street extension team to a match wifh some good marksman for a change We, the Oronoke rifilement, assure the above that they will have a stifi shoot on their hands.
 A we'll known marksman of the club recently watched the Bald- win street extension rife club prac. tlce, he said ''they are not SO het."
 It so happens that the oronoks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Great Golf
BY ART KRENz

Good form in any physical ac- tivity must be valued in terms of efficiency. The efficiency of golf stroke must be measured by the ratio of the work done on the ball. to the amount of physical energy used up in the swinging. The ex- pert golfer drives far with little apparent effort because of the high rate of efficiency of his perfor- nance. The duffer, though he strain himself to the utmost, falls far behind because so much of the energy expended goes to waste.
 A high rate of efficiency. and hence good form in golf. depend upon three things: the development of the greatest possible clubhead speed at contact, with all the enc ergy and power the player can supply; the production of a pre- ciseiy accurate contact between club and bali. directing the blow along the intended line the ball shall travel; and consistency in performing approximately accord ing Go these ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Player Inegbit Charge gain Cononts City League Hedd
Democrat Golf
 Matches Sept 3rd

Dates for the four rounds of golf 1d the East Maintain municipal course which will comprise the second annual Municipal Al ateur Golf Championship sponsored by the Waterbury Democrat have been agreed upon. The tour. nalment, proving one of 1034's most popular summer events will open on Tuesday, Septeni- Der 8rd with a qualifying round that goes through Sun. day, September 0th. First round match play will start September 9th and finish the next day. Second round play, September 11.12; semi-flnals on the 18th and the finals for the championship on Satur. day, September 14tl. All anna. tenf golfers in Waterbury are eligible for the competition, four beautiful prizes going to the winners and one runner up in three divisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Harding Gusts
 PicOne at Golf

Terryville. Aug. 26-Joe Hard ing defeated Joe Picone, one of the leading contenders for the championship at the Pequabuck golf club, by the score of and 3 Saturday. Emil Steinberg elim- mated Peter Rewak to s; Bailey is scheduled to play Mat Swalak; Goodrich will meet Harding and Nypert will play Sadoski.
 The winners of the Bailey and Zwalak match will meet steinberg and the winner of the Sadoski and Nypert match will play F. Lase- wicz. IL is expected te semt-iinals will be reached by the end of thia week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

Runs-Towne, Shaughnesy. Err rors-Crutch, Bill Towne, Fenn, Orsini ?, Hoben, Jaby. Two base hits-Bill Towne, Flanagan. Three base hit-Fill. Sacrifice--Colby. Left on bases-Litchf1eld 8, Water town 8. Bases on balls-off Kemis 9, Jablonowski 9. Struck out--by Kemis 13, Joblonowslsi [. Umpire Miller. Time-2:30.
 GouIny Good
 Naugatuck batters could get no more than three hits off Ted Gou- mey while Hopeville sluggers banged out il safe hits, including doubles by Waugh and Murphy, while Crelan of Naugatuck also hit for two bases.
 In the Watertown game. Umpire Jerry Miller was disabled for short time when he was nit in the throat by a foul tip, the injury required the aid of pr. Reade, after which Miller finished the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
North End .Hillies
 to Play Wilson's

North End Hillies were 12 to 6 winners over the c. and c. Juniors in a Public Parks league game yes~ terday which gave them a chance to meet the Wilson A. c. for the second round championship of the circuit. The game played at Full ton Park, was free hitting sf- fair, 2e hits being scored. IT by the winners. Eodano hitting Tn three runs with a home run and two singles while scoring two oth- CTS, the home run clout to deep left field being a record for dis tance. Koslosky gave the losers hits while Berardi was hit hrad from start to finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
ST. ANN STARS
 RALLY TO COP
 GAME AND TITLE

Blanked until the eighth inning, the St. Ann Ail-Stars showed the baseball stuff of which champions are made by tieing up the game with the Washington Hill Community club in the ninth. and going on to win 4-3 in tho tentf inning, the victory carrying witt 1t the championship of the Rec reation League. "Dutchy" Lapoina won his own game with the ait of needed hit by Dick Turcotte a double by the latter scoring tho St. Ann pitcher who had alst doubled. Lapointe gave the oppo' sition just three hits, Bob Grad, holding the Frenchies at bay fol seven innings only to soften uI and allow batting barrage whict ultimately won the game. Desco. teaux and Longo hit safely four times between them. The losers built up & 80 lead in the third in. ming. Summary: