davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
SANTILLO, MENDES
 ACTIVE TONIGHT
Local Battlers Billed on New Britain Amateur
 Card

New Britain, July 26-Wally Bonola, who was expected to meet Joe Burch in the feature amateur bout here tonight will not be al- lowed to appear because he fought in New Haven Wednesday night. The state boxing commission has ruled that amateurs may fight only once each week.
 The rest of the fight card as an- nounced by Policeman John J. Griffin matchmaker, is as follows: Johnny Mack of New Britain, vs Pete Randy of Torrington; Jackie Alexander vs Eddie McGraw, both of New Britain; Young Terry of Ne wBritain vs Maxie Baer of Torrington; Pat Scaretti of Water bury vs Honey Baker of Torring- ton;Spendolini vs Jackie De Pace, both of New Britain; Al Santillo of Waterbury vs Jackie Roberts of Torrinkton; Chick Harris of New Britain vs Joe Mendes of Water bury and Russell Anderson of New Britain against Art Peplau of Plain vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
ESQUIRESOPP0SE
 OAKVILLE COMBINE


 William "Scotty" Graham has been elected to umpire the Bunker Hill Esquires district champion ship game with the West Sides A. c. Sunday afternoon at the Bunker Hill Athletic field at 2:30 o'clock. The question of a neutral arhi- trator caused quite a conflict be. tween both clubs, but Graham was definitely chosen following a par ley of both clubs last evening
 Tonight the Esquires will meet the Oakville Bulldogs on the same field at 6:30 o'clock. Al Casaly will do the hurling for Bob oMr- ans charges with Jack Medford being saved for Sundays titular clash.
 The Bunker Hill nine would like to arrange a game with the Wash ington, Conn.,, Cardinals or a home and home series. For further in- formation the manager of the Cards is requested to write to Coach Moran in the care of the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
BARNUM WAS RIGHT

The highly publicized Zulu Cannibas making tour of the East playing sempro clubs and making few dollars and getting hundreds of dollars worth of publicity although
 they far from being Cannibas The Zuus advertise shirts but if you had the opportunity them
 in action you would think they gang of Harlem hot shots dressed in those shredded wheat costumes the real Zuus go for They have played in Terryvle, New Lpn don, Wimantic and other Connecticut towns and have drawn big crowds proving that Barnum right when he said suckers born every minut Just recently Nov eone hearing of the Zuus ground off hundreds of feet of films showing the team in action at Lorain Oo where they played to 10000 spectators. The publicity brought the zulus md-week exhibition game at SngSing the first time Warden Lawes permitted such Rotogvure sections of newspapers throughout the country have their pictures at little cost As result the team has definitely completed negotiations for trip to the Orient in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
ShenecOsett Play
 Put Off By Rain

 Eastern Point. Conn.,, July 26. (UP)-Forced to Postpone activ- tiles yesterday because of heavy rains. the shenecosett invitation golf tournament was slated to set underway today. with semi-finals tomorrow and finals on Sunday.
 The 1S-hoie medal test will be played today and only the low 16 scores will qualify for the clam pionship fight instead of the Sz that would have made the grade had not the storm forced officials to change their plans. It also be- came necessary to cut the Anal down to 1e holes.
 Max Marston. former national titleholdor. started out in yester- day's doWnpouF but was forced to quit. He will skass again toaay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
SEABRICHT COURT
 FINALS NEAR END
Play Resumes in Both Di- visions Today After
 Rain Yesterday

Seabright, N. J., July 26.-(UP) "A berth in the women's singles finals and two in the mems were at gtake to-day as play resumed in the annual Seabright invitation tournament
 Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold of San Francisco had her place in the finals and meets the winner of the match between Mrs. Mar jorie Van Ryn, Philadelphia, and Gracyn Wheeler, Santa Monica, Cal, for the title, Mrs. Van Ryn won the first set 7-5 and MiSs Wheeler the second. 6-4, when their match was halted yesterday because of rain. The match will be resumed at that point to-day.
 Frankie Parker, the nations fourth ranking star,. trailed Greg cry Mangin of Newark when they resumed their interrupted match to-day. Mangin won the first two sets 6-4- S-6 and was leading 2-i in the third when rain halted them. In the other mems semi-finals, Winner Hines, Columbia, s. C., had a two set to one lead over Berkeley Bell of Texas. Hines won the first 6-4. Bell the second 5-7 ard Hines the third 6-2.
 The mems finals will be played this afaternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
PAT QUILTER IN
 RARE FORM TOPS
 NEW HAVEN TEAM
Worden's Blank Brock Hill 1 to O--Cashin and Curl-
 ningham Hit Hard
fSpecial fo fhe Democrat.l ]

sA~SAAhSSAeSNel
 New Haven, July 26.-Harry X. Cashin and Billy Grade A" Cum ningham, manager and captain, respectively of the Worden base ball team of Waterbury, showed no i'll effects from their encounters with jackasses earlier in the week when they hit like Frisch and Gehrig here Wednesday night to lead their dairy combine to a to o win over the Brock Hill array.
 Handsome Patty Quilter, ace of the Sacred Heart nine, leaders of the Waterbury City Amateur League, gave the local fans a req son why the Hearts are leading that loop by allowing but two hits in the seven inning game while his mates handled 27 chances with only one misplay.
 Cashin, second baseman of the visitors, enjoyed a perfect night, singling three times in as many trips to the plate, driving in an- other run and fielding his only chance perfectly. Cunningham got one of the visitors seven hits. a long three bagger to deep left center, but was charged with the only miscue his team made. '
 The good news summarized:
 vunn nNNse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
NAUGY BOYS IN THE SWIM

The greatest collection of male aquatic stars of the state will assemble in Bridgeport tomorrow night to compete for the 1885 Connecticut AAU. Champion ships under the auspices of the Park City Board of Rec sentatves to cheer on will be watching the outcome of the various events in which their valley neighbors from Naugatuck will again be entered. Twenty-Five col orful entries from the borough the Colony AC, Green wch and the Bridgeport Boys Club ready for the big swim. The Rubber Towners will be ably repre-. sented by the veterans Ed Poscavage 00yarder Fred Bener and Jimmy Farren free-stylers, Alex Sullivan Bob Curran, Don Rado and John Daikus and last but not least Leo Karaban Joe Sergeant Seymour Squres and A. Frates The natatorium will be marked into lanes to facilitate the swimmers in following the des gnaed routes The lighting effects will be better than previous years to add comfort to the huge throng expected to view the meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
SCHMELINC MIGHT TURN DOWN BOUTS
 WITH LOUIS, BAER
Belief German May Refrain From Another American
 Invasion Mounting
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor)

New York, July 26.-(UP)- That no-star sports melodrama en- titled Who's Max Schmeling Co., ing to Fight?" running for fort night, was slated to close today.
 It will close if Herr Schmeling. now in Germany, cables his Am erican manager, Joe Jacobs, that:
 He will fight Joe Louis, Detroit negro, for the Twentieth Century Sporting club, or that:
 He will fight Max Baer, Liver more, Cal, Hebrew, for Madison Square Garden, or that:
 He won't fight either of them.
 If Max's cable covers the third eventuality there is the ghastly pos- sibility that the show will be con- tinued with Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Century, who has Louis in line, and Jimmy Johnston of the Garden, who has Baer. cabling Schmeling their best reasons why he should change his mind.
 And as boxing experts famed themselves in Joe's office, hard by Broadway, waiting with him for the all-important cable from Max. the belief that Schmeling would decide to refrain from another America ninvasion this fall was mounting by the hour.
 While Schmeling stood to collect some $200,000 for "a fight with Louis, expenses and taxes would cut his net to something below the amount he would pocket for fight ing 8 less consequential fighter in Germany.
 After Joe Jacobs returned yes- terday from his trip to Germany he listened for few hours to a proposal from the Garden to fight Baer, and for couple more hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By GEORGE DILLON The Grist or Athletic Contest
VOICE OF THE FAN

Sports Editor: The other day in the shop we had an argument pertaining to baseball which hope you set te Here's the questions would like answered In what league is Martnsvile Va, the club young Hank Gagain Jr recently sent to by the St. Louis Cardinal scouts the league the present me Do they play Sunday base ball? Many thanks for your cooperation. Sincerely, Reader of Your Column (Spors Eds note Martinsvle is in the BiState League comprising Basse Leaksve Dan vile Mount Airy Feldale Redsvie and Mayodan Their standing the league the present tme which is the ond series is sixth place with eight victories and Il losses Lastly objections of "a large number of good Martnsvie people, to Sunday ball have resulted in the club voluntarily dropping Sabbath contests after effort have Sunday ban enacted by the town council proved unsuccessfu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

The United States already has accepted Germany's invitation to participate in the games but recent developments in Germany has re- suited in agitation for America to withdraw.
 Jeremiah T. Mahoney. New York, president of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, has already declared himself op- posed to participation if reports of German discrimination against athletes on religious grounds are confirmed.
 Reports May Be False
 "Insofar as I personally am con- cerned, speaking as an individual and not for the A. A. U.." Mahoncy said, "I am heartily against send ing an American team to the Olympic flames at Berlin if there is any discrimination in Germany be- cause of race, creed or color hope the reports of such discrim- ination are not true." Mahoney will preside at the next annual convention of the A. A. U. in December when the question of Americas participation in the 1886 games will come up on the con- vention floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

to a Mike Jacobs offer to fight Louis. After which he cabled to Schmeling.
 Joe said he mad no recommen- dations in the cablegram. Other than the one implied, in an observ- ation that he figured 8 Louis bout would draw $S00,000 and that a Baer bout wouldn't pass 100000.
 Since Schmeling, according to Joe, is interested in dough and only dough-" Joe's cabled sugges- ton should be obvious.
 The Garden has an option on the services of Jim Braddock, heavyweight champion, so a Baer bout might be seen by Schmeling as a stepping stone towards re- gaining the title. But Echmeling. according to the harassed Joey. doesn't give a damn about get ting the title back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
PIERCE ADVANCES

Four members of the Rutland Country club entered the quarter finals in the Vermont State Golf championship today.
 The quartet comprises William R. Pond, Jr., former title-holder. who broke the course record with 60 yesterday; Thomas Pierce, 17-year-old medalist; P. H. (Budd Russell. defending champion, and Dr. aurice H. Bellerose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Runs bated in-Cashin. Quilter, O'Dea, Lewis. Three base hit Cunningham Stolen bases-Swasey, Lewis. Struck out-by Quilter H.; by Bowler 10. Hit by pitcher-Jen- son, Judd, Cashin. Wild pitches Quilter and Bowler. Passed balls Jenson. Left on bases = Worden's 4; New Haven 2. Umpires-Driend and Rainville. Time of game-1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

The Elm Cityites hope to check the long winning streak of the To- rals which includes seven City Amateur League contests and will take the field with either Klarman pr "Pinky" McTrottes, who beat the Hills on the same diamond two years ago, chucking them over.
 In Semi-Pro Tourney many games lately as next month they will represent Connecticut in the National Semi-Pro tournament which opens in Wichita, Kansas. The Hills still have a fine chance of representing Waterbury in the national amateur tourney in Cleve- land in September.
 Beat Sing Sing
 This year early in the season the Campanias invaded Warden Lawe's famous grounds at Sing Sing where they defeated the prison nine, to 3, in 10 innings, the last game which Alabama Pitts played within the confines of the penitentiary.
 O'Dca Signed to Pitch
 "Lefty" O'Dea, member of the Hopeville Indies of the Naugatuck Valley League, will join the Hills tonight to pitch, due to the injury sustained by Joe Strokalaitis which will keep him on the sidelines for 10 more days at least.
 The probable lineups will be: New Haven Wash. Hills Rueb, ............ If, Harlowe McTrottes or
 klarman, D .......... Of, Egau Cammarano, 1b =. If, Devito-Shea Torello, 2b .........., ss, Mullen teltcn, 5D 5D, Anearil Milici, ss ............ 2b. Sugrue Blakeslee, If ....... 1b, Mulliean Rubin, of .............. p, O'Dca Torcellini, If ........ c, Slattery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
GREEK TIGER TO
 BOX STEVE CARR
Slugger With UnprOnOunc- able Name Booked in
 Hartford Monday
(speclaI to tie Democrat. }

Hartford, July 26.-Stevie Carr, the Meriden light heavyweight, who punched his way to win over Terry Warrington on the last pro boxing card here, will be in danger all the way as he steps out next Monday night at the South Park arena on Wethersfeld ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Canaan, July 24-(UP)-Acci- dental explosion of dynamite cap is believed responsible for the death of Callafiero Maggiorino, 3s. whose body was found in a cabin on Canaan mountain, Sunday morning, Medical Examiner Robert c. Sellew, said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
DISCRIININA HONS
 IN GERMANY WILL
 HURT 1886 EVENT
Alleged Religious Injurious Distinction May Keep U. s. Athletes From Berlin Games A. U. to Vote
 on Question at Convention in December

New York, July 26-(UP)- vote on whether America should compete in the 1886 Olympic games was possibility today because of rising indignation over alleged religious discrimination in Germany The vote is ex pected to be taken when the A. A. D. holds it's annual con- vention in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
NEW HAVEN ARRAY
 WITH MANY STARS
 EXPECTED TO WIN
Holy Cross Stars, in Visitors Lineup-tope to Rep- resent State in National Semi-PrO Tourney

Headed by Frankie Cammarano, captain of the 1883 Holy Cross team and 'Klnky" Karman, another exCru- sader who recently given tryout with the Boston Braves, John DeGaes Companies from New Haven will make their debut here at Washington park tonight at nclok to cross bats with Tom Purcels Washington Hills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
COURT DISRUPTED BY
THREATENED BATTLE
Two Lawyers Separated by
BurIy Detectives.

Criminal Court was thrown into
an uproar today as two burly de-
tective sergeants assigned to the
court broke up a threatened hand
to-hand encounter between two In
dianapolis attorneys.
Court was crowded for opening
OF the trial of Ernest TAFT, Donald
Nye and James Flsherty on bur-
glary charges, and the commotion
led many to believe an attempt to
escape was in progress.
1t developed that Lawyers James
Lamkln and w. A. Whetsel had
some difficulties over a personal
matter.
The disturbance followed con-
tlnuance of the trial until Tuesday
after Special Judge James D. Erm-
Ston had been served with a tem-
porary writ of prohibition barring
him from presiding over the Joint
trial. Counsel for F1aherty and
Nye seek a severance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
GO-TO-CHURCH
CAMPAIGN TO
BEGIN NOV. |
Mass Meeting Scheduled in
Movement to Increase
Attendance.
/ CIVIC LEADERS TO AID
indianapolis Federation and
Layman's League Are
Drive Sponsors.

A "Go-to-Church' campaign, with
1875 church cooperating, will be
launched at mass meeting in
Tomlinson Hall Nov |.
The drive is to climax several
weeks of preparation by district
committees. The campaign embraces
Marion County, its objective being to
increase church attendance during
November. Hundreds of men will
take the field following the mass
meeting to establish contacts with
men and boys in an effort to inter-
est them III church work.
Campaign sponsors are the Chris
tian Layman's League and the Indi-
annapolis Church Federation. Final
arrangements were made yesterday
by committee headed by P. A.
Wood, statistical committee chair
man, and including James M. Og-
den, league president; Eugene c..
Foster, president, and the Rev
Virgil P. Brock, promotional direc-
tor.
Others at the meeting included
A. B. Cornelius, Harry w. Krause,
Culver S. Miller, John S. Lloyd and
Herbert F. Mitchell, the latter man
ager for the visitation campaign.
Mayor Kern and a group of civic
leaders are interesting themselves
actively in promoting the mass
meeting and the campaign to follow
according to Mr.. Brock.
Other community leaders enlisted
in campaign are: DR.. Ernest N.
Evans, Indianapolis Church Fedora
ton secretary; William H. Book, In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce
secretary; Paul c. Stetson, Indian
apolis schools superintendent; CIar-
ence G. Baker, Hawthorne Com
munity Center director; DR.. James
w. Putnam, Butler University presi-
dent; DR.. I. j. Good, Indiana Cen
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
WIND CHANGE
SAVES MAL|bU
Firefighters Now Believed
to Have. Brush Fire
Under Control.

By tnited Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. pa sea
breeze, whipping brush fire flames
inland saved the Malibu Beach mo-
ton picture colony from destruction
today.
A thousand wearied firefighters
cheered as the wind sent the blaze
cracking into an unpopulated
mountain area. back of the ex-
pensive beach homes which the film
stars were beginning to evacuate.
Capt. Jim Morley of the sheriff's
Malibu substation reported the
shifting wind had brought the fire
under complete control.
The fire veered toward new
stretches of brushlands in the Santa
Monica mountains, damaged to the
extent of $3,000,000
The $4,000 country home of Lii
onel AtWill, screen actor, was a
heap of embers. At Escondido
Beach, seven miles north of Malibu,
the $4,000 home of Charles Far
rell was burned. Farther back in
the bills several summer cabins
owned by actors had been reduced
to. ashes.
Fires centered generally in three
sections, Altadena on the east, La
Canada in the center and Malibu on
the west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Fl. WAYNE LABOR
HEARING DATE SET
First Wagner Bill Dispute to
Be Heard Nov. 6.

Notice OF the nations first hear
ing under the Wagner Labor bill on
collective bargaining for company
elections was sent today 20 repre-
sentatives of the American Fedora
ton Of Hosiery Workers and the
Wayne Knitting Mills by Robert H.
Cowdrill, Regional Labor Board
chairman.
The hearing is to be held Nov.
6 at FIT. Wayne Federal Building.
Ralph A Lind, National Labor Re-
lations Board representative, is to
preside
For several months company and
union representatives have been con-
ferring concerning the question of
permitting only production en-
ployes to participate in company
elections. The Wayne Mills so far
have failed to recognize the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in the dis
pute. The company's union work.
ers do not want to recognize the
organization favored by the mills, it
is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
U. S. May Be Goat
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- howard FOreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-There
are indications that the United
States may find itself the goat" at
the world naval conference to be
held at London starting Dec. 2.
1t is known here that Great
Britain, sponsoring the parley, plans
a tremendous increase in arma-
ments, particularly on the sea and
in the air. Premier Baldwin yes
terday told the House of Commons
he intends to go to the country on
a rearmament issue
When the American delegation
arrives in London six weeks hence,
therefore, it expects to find a Tory,
big-navy government not only
firmly in power, but with a national
defense mandate behind it.
1t is understood here that Bald
win plans to spend billion dollars,
mostly on new warShips and air
planes, as fast as British industry
can turn out the work.
But it is the situation behind the
rearmament mandate, and the way
the government at London appar-
emily plans to exploit it, that
promise to spell trouble for this
country.
Japan, according to many of her
spokesman, is willing that Great
Britain shall have a dominant navy.
There is reason to believe she will
go to London prepared actively to
support that thesis-at a price. The
price, it is said, will be British sup
port for Japanese parity with the
United States.
Britain will demand a greatly in
creased navy-not for herself, but
as an instrument of the League and
for mankind. The United States,
not being member, will be self
ish' if it demands a navy equal to
that which Britain proposes to
create for the sake of the whole
world.
Failure of the approaching con-
ference is almost certain. The
American delegation will 60 to Lon
don prepared to argue that the
present ratio has proved, by prac-
tice, to make for world peace.
Hence it should be continued. Naval
tonnages should therefore be linn
tied according to existing treaties.
Should the conference go on the
rocks-as it almost certainly will
America may find herself in the DO
80 II
agreement, and so responsible for
the naval race which will almost
certainly follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

Indianapolis and most of In
diana were visited by heavy
frost during the night. Tenn
perature dropped to a low of
36.
Despite the frost and cold
snap, little damage was done
to fruit and garden crops, &C
cording to the Weather Bureau
which explained that most of
the garden crops had been
harvested and fruit still I'M
picked had matured to the
point where frost could do lit
tie or no harm.
Extra blankets which were
called into use last night prob
ably can be discarded tonight,
however. Today's temperatures
will be in the Sos and gradually
rising temperatures are fore
cast.
Tomorrow the mercury is ex-
pected to hover in the Cos.
Weather Bureau forecasts are
that a period of comparative
mildness should persist for sew
eral days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
OuCe WithdrawS Troops
81 Hitcd Press

~ HttCd Press
LONDON. Oct 24.-Italy notified
Great Britain today that it has in
Structed division of troops to move
away from the Egyptian frontier in
Lioya, but it was indicated Britain
has no intention of responding i'm
meoiately with a reduction of he.
Mediterranean fleet.
Informed sources emphasized that
ltaly's action is in no sense a part
OF any bargain. On the contrary.
IT was said, although the gesture is
fully appreciated in London, there
is no definite indication whether
the Libyan troops are merely shift
ing their position or returning TO
Italy.
Also. II was declared, the Italian
forces in Libya still are left consid
erably above normal, and four times
AS great as the British forces in
Egypt.
Diplomatic negotiations were ex-
pected TO continue.