davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
|CARAS PROVIDES
 SHOCK OF WORLD !!CUE TITLE MEEI
New Champion Had to Beat Rudolph Twice tO
 Win $I,5OO Prize

New York, Dec. 23.-(UPD- new king ruled the pocket billiard ranks today-25 year old Jimmy Caras of Wilmington, Del, who learned the game in a Y. M. c. A.
 Caras, who first came into prom thence when he finished second in the 1892 tournament, completed one of the greatest upsets in the history of the game last night when he de- feated Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland veteran, in a playoff game for the title, 125 to 53 in 16 innings.
 Great Job
 The odds were against CaraS, for to win the title he had to whip Ru- dolph twice-once Saturday to tic for first place at the end of the nine game schedule, and again last night.
 A skillful position player, Caras played daringly Saturday to tie for the title and then won it last night from man 16 years his senior who is rated one of the best players of all time.
 Triumph over the four times 1or- mer champion earned Caras top prize money of $1,500 and IT per cent of the tournaments net pro- ceedS.
 Real Champ
 The Wilmington youngSter had to come from behind last night. Safety play dominated the first five innings but in the sixth, Rudolph got away to 8 run of IS. He added 30 in the eighth frame and then CaraS began to play. He scored F in the seventh, 25 in the eighth and 26 in the ninth. As his command of the cue ball constantly grew better, CaraS gradu- ally forged ahead into 8 lead cii- maxed with 8 run of 53 in the 11th frame for a total of 112 balls.
 He finished off the match with a run of Is in the final inning.
 Thre miscues-his first of the tournament = injured Rudolph'S chances. One of them interrupted his night run of 30 and in the clos- ing innings he scratched twice to forfeit 16 balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Standing
Rubber HOOpmen
 to Play Meriden

Meriden, Dec. 23.-The local In- silcos, sponsored by the Internation- al Silver company, will constitute 8 strong combine in state industrial circles, judging by the experienced array of talent lined up for the in augural game with the United States Rubber company team of Naugatuck at Insilco Hall Saturday night Dec. 2S.
 Included on the roster are Pickles Koski, Happy Kocin, Tony Tomkie- vicz and Stan zajac, members of the St. Stanislaus A. c. combine which won state semi-pro honors a Few years back. Tony Rinali, Mid- dl1sex league baseball star; Louie Cello, former Meriden high court man; and Vince Sittnick, Dick Barry, Tommy McKeon, and Charlie Kingsland, who played on strong Lyman Hall high teams of Walling- ford in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

TULaIs .....,.... 8 Is ment IS, Torrington 8. Referee = Turby. Time = Four 10.minute pe- riodS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

Nearly 17,500 people bathed at municipal pools in Johannesburg, South Africa, on a recent Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
MAKEUP OF U. s.
 LYMP|C HOCKEY SQUAD IS KNOWN
New England Stars to Get Most PIaces-WOrkOut
 Scheduled for Boston
By FRANK MURPHY

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, Dec. 23-(UP)-Former New England college players have grabbed most of the berths on the United States Olympic hockey squad, it was learned today.
 Johnny Garrison and Frank Stubbs, formerly of Harvard, Ding Palmer, former high-scoring Yale forward, Johnny Lax and Paul Rowe, who were teammates at Bos- ton university, Frank Spain. ex- Dartmouth ace, and Elbridge Ross, former Colby captain, were under stood to have clinched places on the team scheduled to sail for Eu- rope early next month.
 We'll Known
 Gordon Smith and Tom Moone, Boston club players, also were ex- pected to make the trip, along with Shag Shaughnessy of Mont real, son of Head Coach Clark Shaughnessy of the University of Chicago football teamm. and sev- eral leading metropolitan New York amateurs. Shaughnessy is a former McGill university captain and has been playing with the Victorians in the Montreal Amateur league, but was born in the United States.
 Official announcement of makeup of the Olympic ice sextet will be made in New York, but it was con- sidered significant that Walter V. Brown, Jr., Boston sportsman who will manage the squad, has ar- ranged practice game to be staged at Boston arene Thursday night for the benefit of players who may go overseas.
 Of the 10 players mentioned all but Palmer, who is in New York, will take part in the practice game. Moone will be at goal, Garrison, Shaughnessy and Stubbs at defense, Lax, Rowe, Spain, Ross and Smith at forward positions. Several lesser known Greater Boston amateurs will team with the. "Olympics" as they work out against three sep- arate teams-two from Cambridge and one from Worcester-each o1 the three playing one period.
 Brown, who has tourned the con- tinent with amateur hockey squads several times, will sail with the Olympic team on January 3, ac- cording to present arrangements The American six will play a sched. ule of 16 games in England, France and Switzerland prior to the Olym. pic winter games in February. Can. adds Olympic six, which will bt favored to edge the U. s. squad fol international honors, is scheduled | to sail late next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

The International Touring Al- liance, a motoring organization, will meet in Lisbon, Portugal in leS6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
S Louis Cardinals Best Fielding 7ean1 L National League
YMCA IntercIub
 Basketball

Last weeks opening game of the 'Y" Interclub league had all the things necessary to put a league over. The opening game features a scoring duel between two brothers followed by an excellent exhibition of good basketball and climaxed by a close fought overtime period game.
 Unlike the league games of pre- vious years, the play was fairly clean under the refereeing of Henry Darlington and George Dillon. Only one incident of poor sportsmanshir being shown when Frank Brick oi the Spartan club used a foot on CaruSo of the KenoSha club, Brick being banished from the game by Dillon. Later Brick apologized fo1 his actions and will return to play with the Spartan club in their next game.
 Went We'll
 In an effort to seek top scoring honors for the league, the Daly brothers playing on opposite teams game 8 nice exhibition of shooting Don playing with the Psi Phi Theta club which last year was runner up and Biddy with Chubby Leonard's Tri-Y club. Don Daly, shooting long shots was finally outscored by Brother Biddy, who just can't helr shooting when near the hoop. .Biddy scored 10 points which ranked third for the night.
 Following the Psi Phi Theta-Tri- Y game, the ore and Central clubs game an exhibition of basketball al its best. Starting their game by running up an 8-2 lead over last years champions. This however did not suffice as the old age of the ore players began to tell on the club and the lead was easily over- come by the younger and more &C., tive Central club, which won 35-20
 Action!
 Perhaps the most exciting game of the evening was the overtime game of the Spartans and Kenoshas Handicapped by losing two men or personals, and Frank Brick on his kicking, the Spartans played most of the last quarter with four men As the closing seconds of the game went, the Kenosha club tied the score 27 all. The two teams then played a three minute overtime period, in which Mattatuck Began of the Spartans went wild and scored an additional 6 points to lead the league in scoring honors. The final score being Spartans, 33-Ken- osha 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
BLESSED SACRAMENTS
 WIN AT TORRINGTON

After dropping two games in a row, the Blessed Sacrament basket ball combination came back with a vengeance yesterday, swamping the St. Joseph team of Torrington, 33 to 19. At half time, the winners held 8 B to advantage, the home club being unable to score more than one field goal, while Jack Medford, three sport star of the Bunker Hill section led the churchmen with four field goals and a free toss, Mccarthy get ting three hoops and Casey, Over ton, Petriilo and Stollar, two apiece. For Torrington, Miklas with eight points was outstanding.
 Blessed Sacrament Reserves drop- ped a 49-20 game to the St. Joseph second team. Main game summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
SPRINGFIELD IN TIE FOR RUNNER
 UP POSITION
PhiIIy RambIers Hold Big Lead as Reds Slip in
 Can-Am Loop
BY UNITED PRESS

Winning two weekend games while Providence was losing two, the Springfield Indians went into a sec ond-place tie with the Reds in the Can-Am Hockey League race as re- suit of play which saw all five clubs in action.
 The league-leading Philadelphia Ramblers increased their advantage with victory Saturday night.
 TwO-Time Losers
 Both the Reds and Boston Cubs were victims of double defeats in Saturday and Sunday games, the Cubs falling for the second time, 5-4. before the Springfield Indians at Boston last night. The Reds lost to the Eagles, s to 3, at New Haven in the other Sunday game.
 The Eagles came from behind with a four-goal surge in the last period to triumph. The lead changed hands twice in the In- dians-C Cubs battle before the Indians finally triumphed, three goals in the closing session, one by Raymond and two by LaFrance, finally set- ting the issue.
 Philadelphia N&s idle last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
The Broadway.
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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 Devn Yankee scout holds worlds record When he fired four times in one week job with the Newark cinch He's the plumbing business the of Johnny Murphy. laborers employed winter quit major take the banking business getting hf buck week while he's learning Mark Roth the Yankees road secretary his after weeks vacation spent stoking at his Floral Park estate
 celebrate the tooth anniversary of baseball fitting style in 1889 committee or major league will Coopeown Y, where 1859 Jake Ruppert Charley Yankees Giants respectively kick out of being big in puddle became presidents their respective leagues Charley has been vce-p inherited the Bill Brandt National league publicity chief The only touchdown made in his first HORTON golfer. is called the Joplin Ghost The original old bater Jeh Clark the coored mddweigh Tommy Fillmore Providence Reds hockey with the Americans here is crack golfer assistant Al Waous at Detroit course He the National Eddie Gn former Danpy lightweight labor foreman for the w. at McCarren Park Greenpernt
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
BRISTOL vICToRS

Danbury, Dec. 23.-The Bristol Shamrock Captains blasted out 8 49 to g decision at the expense of the Danbury Trojans Sunday afternoon at the Seifer armory. It was the fourth victory of the season for the Bell Town aggregation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

Johannesburg, South Africa, has opened its tenth municipal swim ming pool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
TERRYVILLE BOWS

Thompsonville. Dec. 2S.-Thomp- sonviile defeated Terryville S7 to 24 in Connecticut Polish league game yesterday. The Thompsonville girls also won defeating Terryville l8 to IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
AMERICAN LOOP BETTER, FIGURES
 OF 1885 SHOW
Terry, Herman, Verges, Ott, urges, Hartnett,
 Schumacher Tops
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, Dec. 23.-(UP).- Fielding in the National League dur ing the 1935 season was four points less efficient than that in the Am erica League, according to final averages released today.
 The eight National League clubs turned in a mark of .968. The junior circuits .972 was announced last week. From top to bottom, the Ma tional team records were lower than the American.
 The St. Louis Cardinals, who finished second to the Chicago Cubs in the pennant race, won the team title with .97227. The Detroit Tig- CTS recorded .978 in capturing the American League fielding champion ship.
 Second Best
 New York's Giants were second with .9722O, while the Cubs, who lost to the Tigers in the world series, placed third at .970. Behind Chicago came Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, Boston, Cincinnati and Philadelphia.
 Several team and individual rec ords were equalled and broken in 1885. The league as 8 whole estab- lished new mark for fewest as- sists in a season, 14,167, displacing the old record of 14,276 made in 1884. In an April game, the Phila- delphia Phillies completed six dou- ble plays, equalling record pre- viously held jointly by Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and New York.
 Jim Collins, St. Louis, by accept ing only one chance in an August game, tied the league record for fewest chances handled by a first baseman in one game. "Blondy" Ryan, Philadelphia, by participat- ing in five double plays against the Giants, tied a record held by four players. Lou Chiozza, Philadelphia, tied another record when he made II assists at second base against Boston.
 Bill Terry, New York Giant play er-manager, led the first basemen in fielding for the second consecu- tive year with an average of .996. Billy Herman, Chicago, led the sec- ond basemen; Johnny Vergez, Phil adelphia, topped the third basemen and Bill Jurges, Chicago, was the best fielding shortstop.
 Mel Ott, New York, headed the outfielders and. Gabby Hartnett, peppery Cub catcher, led his de- partment for the second straight season. By catching in 110 games, Hartnett increased his record to Il years of catching in 100 games or more each season.
 Nice Work
 Eighteen pitchers flelded 1000 with Hal Schumacher, New York taking top honors with 103 chances without an error. Other perfect fielding pitchers were: Bush, Pitts burgh; Walters, Philadelphia; Earn shaw, Brooklyn; Fitzsimmons, New York; Swift, Pittsburgh: Johnson, Cincinnati; Brennan, Cincinnati; Nelson, Cincinnati; Prim, Phila- delphia; Benton, Boston; Refs, Brooklyn; Rhem, Boston; Chagnon, New York; Casey, Chicago; Har- rell, St. Louis and Baker, Brooklyn
 The leaders:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
ST. CYRILS WIN TWO

Union City, Dec. 23-The St. Cyr- ills of Hartford won a double-bar- reled State Polish League victory here yesterday, the men otltscoring the St. Hedwig's of Union City, 53 to 29, and the girls getting an equal ly one-sided triumph over the St Hedwig girls, 40 to g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
sPEEDBOYs BEATEN

Middletown Dec 23-The Com- munity club continued its winning streak Saturday night in defeating the Middletown Speedboys here by 8 32-2 score. Held to one lone foul shot in the first IA minutes of play, the Community five finished with a sensational spurt to win the game in the closing minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
|Grand Recreation | League

Records
 First high team single-Tigers, 6O2.
 Second high team single-Braves-
 First high team three-Tigers.
 Second high team three-Giants. 1709.
 First individual high single-J. Second individual high single First individual high three-P.
 Second individual high three-E. Larson, 402.
 The leading class bowlers are: son, 117.11; L. Piedmonte, 116.24; A. Roden, 116.14. Class B.. J. Heating, M. De Fronzo. 111.17; Rivero, 1O9.20; c. Brown, 1O9.6. Class c, J. Palmer, 107.S2; H. Alderman, 10712:. N. Mantino, 106.s; P. Hamel. 105.35. Class D, Voegeli, 103; J. Lanouette. 102.22; c. McHugh, 100.26; Barrett,
 This weeks big five include: Piedmonte, 14O; P. Brick, 142; R. Boisvert, P. Brick. 14s: J. Manzo, 153. This weeks honor roll in- clude: P. Brick, 40; J. Mango, 3S7; A. Roden, 375; R. Hamel. 364; l.. Piedmonte, 363: P. Hamel, 355; A. Hamel, 347 k. Boisvert, 344; J. Brick, S43.
 This weeks schedule will be:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

DEAF DOG GUIDED BY SIGNS
 New Bedford, Mass.-UP)---A dow owned by Carl Hallett, deaf since birth, understands the sign language. The animal can do many tricks, taught solely by the remard method and without cruelty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16

sive. Marsh had admired ono of
them last night. and if he didn't
like tn cother it would be Just
too bad, 10 told herself stoutly.
The Lytsen gown she chose
was a long beige lace which
made her seem much taller than
she really was: and to peep from
under the stitched Godcts at the
hemlinc she bought a pair of
twinkling slippers. To make the
dress informal if need be. 10
voted on crisp little taffeta
cape to caress her shoulders.
On another floor she bought a
three-piece outfit of sturdy, SEN
sible tweed-skirt and coat and
topcoat, will. a ieaunty hat to
match. For tn rest she concen-
tratcd on sport clothes as mod
erately priced as she could find
lin Iytsen's, and she insisted that
all of them be washable. A strip
ed cotton dress. a sun-back frock,
shortS-and-skirt outfit for ten
mis-.
TO her surprise 10 found that
it was almost Lytsen's closing
time when she had finished. She
wondered vaguely how much her
purchases had totaled, and she
was. on the point of asking for
the total when she decided that
! this was, after all, the business
! of DOUGLAS Marsh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
yN''o Jo1s,
o 1925 NEA Service. Inc.

When she reached the Fcndale
once more she sagged, weary but
happy. into a chair. What 4 day
II mad been! What
She leaped up suddenly, re-
nlemeering that Bret Paul was
coming to take her to. the Uni
versity Inn for dinner. and to q
movie afterward. Hu1riedlv she
removed her beret and was re-
arranging her hair when there was
an imperative knock Mt the door;
Signing impatiently, 10 crossed
the room and swung back the
knob. 1t was Bret.
"Why, Bret! You're early. ]
Just this minute got in"
His voice sounded strained and
queer. Like your job" he ask
ed, tossing his hat on chair and
leaning against the door he had
lust closed.
"0h. Bret, haven't told you.
I've a new Job. That's what the
shopping was al labout. I've been
at it all day, and" She stop
ned, seeing Bret's clouded eyes
why, Bret, what's wrong?"
81 know all about your new
Job" he said quietly. THAT is
| | know almost all about it.
didn't know it included clothes.
She had never seen Bret like
this. and she staggered back a!
if he had struck her blow.
ITO be contir ncdl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
sasssaasasas

lSSefy.
Miss Darien?"
"Why -. yes said 10 in
establishment.
81 hope you found everything
as you wanted it in the beach
wear department. The girl wasn't
aware that the account had been
opened for you, and"
"Why, everything was all
right" 10 assured him, embar-
raised at his own embarrassment.
"The girl was very nice, indeed.
And l found Just what | wanted.
"Thank YOU. And now may |
direct you?"
This offer took 10 completely
by surprise. For' moment, she
tried to frame a sensible ques-
ton to the anxious gentleman.
Failing in this, she burst out
laughing. -,
"You see, YOU can't very well
direct me-because | don't know
myself where | want to go" sho
told him.
1t was his turn to show aston
ishment, but he recovered his
equilibrium quickly. 81 see. You
wish just to look about. By all
means, Miss Darien."
In the elevator at last, she
stepped back into one corner and
allowed herself to be hidden by
the occupants. Good Heavens! 1t
was going to be difficult indeed
if everyone in the store was to
be on the lookout for her! Fol-
the first time she realized what
Douglas Marsh's name meant to
the CITY, to this great store. I'm
til now she had thought of him
simply as a young man whose ia
ther had left him a lot of money
young man who very sensiblJ
took care of the various prob,
lens attending such a fortune
But she had never realized, really
how powerful and how deeply
felt that money made Marsh
She wondered if, when she saw
him again, she would be able t.
face him with the nOnchalance Of
last night at the Olympic Bowl
81 wish he hadn't "ivcn then
nv NAME" she thought, "but
suppose he had to let them know
who would be using the account.
Willingly she would have post
poned the shopping tour then ano
there. But she had promised to
leave for Crest Lake tomorrow
so it was now or never. Wher
Marsh asked her how she hac
done with her wardrobe she could
not say, 'T bought two bait
suits-a white one and blue
one. and-and some accessories
She was startled from hel
thoughts by the cars sudden stop
and the operators drone Of
"Fourth floor, please"
10 hadn't the slightest idea
what was on the fourth floor
hut as she stenpcd out on the
deep pile of the carpeting she
came almost face to face with 3
young woman modelling a chic
evening gown.
"WeI." 10 thought. 81 Ger
tainly will need an evening
gownw
She decided on Just one. She
had two Of her own which she
had worn that winter at school
Thew were simplei and inexpen-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
RECIN HERE TO-DAY

10 Darien, finishing her first
wear in college, learns her father
Is out of work. 10 gets a job as
bookkeeper in a small marine sup
ply house. She is engaged to
Bret Paul, athletic star.
Douglas Marsh, handsome and
wealthy, comes to the store to
buy equipment for the summer
COLONY he is establishing at Crest
lake. 10 works overtime, assist
ing with the order, and Marsh
asks her to have dinner with him.
She agrees. When Bret telephones
10 tells him she has extra work
to do that night.
Marsh takes her to a fashion
abb restaurant. He tells her
about his summer colony at Crest
lake and offers 10 the job OF
hostess tire, Scarcely abb to be-
licve such good luck, she &C
cepts.
Dancing with Marsh, 10 sees
Babs Montgomery, a social ac-
quaintancc. 10 is sure Babs will
tell Bret about seeing 10 with
Marsh.
CHAPTER VIII
JOS sleep had been woven with
sceaps of deeam pictures in which
she had witnessed herself buying
CLOTHES at Observation-Disclosures the
I dreams had been spoiled little
by that queer realization which
sometimes comes to the sleeper,
the recognition that it's only a
drama. But when she walked
brlskly across town and into the
wide, biue-marble entrance OF
Lytsen's there was nothing to
spoil the daytime pictures.
She was a little bewildered at
the start. All tho way to the
huge store she had been trying
to plan what she would buy, and
in what order. Too late she real
lied that in the quiet of her
apartment she should have madn
some sort of shopping list. But
in the end she convinced herself
that. after all. it would be twice
as much fun to shop without the
list.
"I'll start off with a bathing
suit" she told herself. "That's
easy to buy-and then nerharS
I'll get in the mood of taking full
advantage of Mr.. Marsh's gen
crosby"
How much should she spend?