davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
WINNERS SEEM
 ASSURED IN NET
 PLAY AT BOSTON
Allison, Van Ryn Look Like Class of Field-Men-
 zel.Maier Dangerous
BY HENRY MCLEMoRE limited Press Stan Correspondent

(UnlUcu tEcSS StaH COrECSpOHuChtD
 Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 21 = (UP)-F'or two days now, the ra- ther ordinary field of the 54th an- nual national tennis doubles cham pionships has been cavorting about the turf of the Longwood Cricket Club, and competent observers have reached the conclusion that, come nightfall Saturday, te three major titles will fall as follows:
 Mems: Winner Allison and John ny Van Ryn.
 Women's: Helen Jacobs and Mrs, Sarah Palfrey Fabyan.
 Mixed: Miss Jacobs and A Allison.
 Allison and Van, who have yet to lose set despite the fact that they have played well within themselves so far, appear to be the class of the field. They get a lucky break on Thursday when, by the luck of the draw, the only two teams which seem capable of giving them fight, come to grips. The teams are those of Frankie Shields and Frankie Parker and the top-seded pair of Roderich Menzeg of Czech oclovakia and Enrique Maier of Spain. This engagement Is likely to provide the most vivid tennis of te tournament.
 Menzel and Maier, pair of giants, look better with the passing of each day. They were especially brilliant in whipping Bitsy Grant and J. Gilbert Hall in four sets yes- terday. They might well have made 1t in three sets had they cared to apply the heat all the way, but with two sets in the bag, Menzel slackened his pace. Maier Is the most improved player this writer has seen this season.
 The Spaniard, who was good enough to carry Jack Crawford to five blistering sets at Wimbledon the year the Australian licked Ellsworth Vines in the final, but who fell into a bad slump immed- lately thereafter, again is on the top of his game. He was the best man on the court in his match yes- terday; even better than Grant who, given better support, might possibly have carried the match to five sets. The little Atlantan, even though he Is out of the tournament, deserves line or two of credit. Once helpless thing on grass, he now Is very nearly as capable on turf as on Clay, his true metier, and don't be surprised if he is our No. ranking player year from now.
 Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan have but one team to fear--that of Kay Stammers and Freda James of England, the Wimbledon cham pions, who led the field into the semi-finals yesterday. The women's doubles is strictly a duel between these two tandems.
 In the mixed doubles Miss Jacobs and Allison should score at will. AL lison, of course, is, now that George Lott has turned pro, probably the finest doubles player in the world and Miss Jacobs, unlike most great women singles stars, Is tremendous ly capable of twosomes.
 In today's play the women's semifinals will be filled, and the mixed doubles will start. only two matches are scheduled for the mems doubles. Tn the first of these Allison and Van Ryn will oppose Lefty Bryan of Chattanooga and Jack McDiarmid of Texas, and in the second the California Davis Cup Duo of Donald Budge and Gene Mako will engage the Seattle com bination of Sam Lee and Henry Prusoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
DOZEN NAUCATUCK
 SWIMMERS E ER THREE MILE GRIND

Over the weekend there was a decided spurt in entries for the Register Cross Harbor Swim and state A. A. U. Three-Mile cham pionship to be held on August S1 from Savin Rock to Lighthouse and todoy the official list shows 25 names.
 Five swimmers from the Colony club have posted their entries and fheer are 12 from Naugatuck, in- cluding the entry of Alex Sullivan, former chapion.
 The complete list follows:
 Bul Erich, Colony Club. Leah Bertini, Colony Club.
 Ellen Uihlein, Colony Club.
 Jack Shansey, Colony Club.
 Audrey Winkelmann, Colony Club.
 Alex Sullivan, Naugatuck.
 James Farrar, Naugatuck.
 Robert Curran, Naugatuck.
 John Zonas. Naugatuck.
 Dan Rado. Naugatuck.
 Armand Fratesi, Naugatuck.
 Joe Sargent, Naugatuck.
 Ed Poscavage, Naugatuck.
 Ed uraslxa, Naugatuck.
 John Daikus, Naugatuck. Ed Daikus. Naugatuck. Marco Statick, Naugatuck. Ed9ard Brunelli. New Haven. Edward Sweeney. New Haven.
 ki protb, New Haven.
 Leonard Jackson. East Haven.
 @arIi NaAirI. New Haven.
 Edward T. silks. New Haven.
 Teddy szablinski. Bristol.
 John Hacha, East Portchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
TURNER'S ATTEMPT TO START SOCCER
 FOOTBALL TEAM

Association football or soccer after two years of slumber will be revived if the attempts of the Tur- ners to place a team in Waterbury proves successful. The first meet ing of soccer enthusiasts took place at the Turn hall, l1s1 North Main street, last Friday night with a small but enthusiastic meeting. With the large number of Ann erican, Scotch, Irish, English and German players in Waterbury 1t is believed that a good representative team could be formed to play in the amateur league.
 Early Start
 The ground work for a soccer club was laid on last Friday and those present voted to invite every- one in Waterbury that plays soc- cer or is interested in the game to be present at the meeting to be held at the Turner hall, 11s1 North Main street on Friday night, August 23rd. The organizers feel certain that with the material in Waterbury at the present time a club second to none In the state league can be placed in the field.
 Call To Sport
 The following men who have ale ways been prominent in the soc- cer activities in Waterbury are requested to attend and bring any others interested in the game to the above meeting: John Kiernan, Pat Kiernan, Andy Calvin, William Calvin, John Hall, Pat Morace, Jarley Murtack, V. Brown, Al Lutzl Conrad Tauber, Herman Mueller. Hans Ruegg, Hans Hill, Tony Cor bet, Bill Corbet, James Ross, Erich Schmeer, Peter Armour, Steve Blower. Robert Canighan, Henry Hollenstein, Richard Krause, Al Schwartz, Frank Bradley and Dan Eurall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
ThOmastOn Ponies
 on the Shelf
Special to The DemocraD

Thomaston. Aug. 21.-Prospects of the organization of football tea.n in Thomaston for the com ing season are dull at the present time. For many years the town has been represented by the Ponies, now and then state champs, but this year no effort has been made to organize the famous Green eleven.
 John F. Waters. secretary of the 1884 team, today said that he hoped to see some one organize squad to represent the town. It was Mir. Waters suggestion that some young pigskin artist with varsity college experience recruit a.. eleven of college men and wear the colors of the Ponies, playing home games at the local field. No town of it's size in the state gives better support to a football team than does Thomaston.
 Any one interested In organix- Ing sslch squad may get In touch with Mir. Waters by writing him. his address being Center street, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
M. 5. (. ANNOUNCER
 SIGNED TO SOU ND. OFF P RlNCET0N.

Al Frazin, Madison Square Garden announcer, who for the past ten years has officiated at hockey games, rodeos, track meets, skating carnivals, six day bike races, tennis matches, Golden Gloves tournament finals, and nu- merous other events housed in the Garden, as well as capably filling in for Joe Humpreys for the Baer- Braddock fight at the bowl last June, has been engaged by Asa Bushnell, graduate manager of athletics at Princeton university, to announce at the seven home football games to be played in Palmer stadium this Fali
 Frazin will be seated in the stands at midfield and will call each and every play. ball carriers, tacklers, yards gained and yards to go for a first down. as well as the position of the ball after each down, through a microphone which is connected to two huge loud speakers high in the Sta- dium. This will give every spec tator, regardless of his or her football knowledge, thorough description of the happenings on the Princeton gridiron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Sacred Hearts Claim Ufar 7eanent Al Hands O Ledgu
CARROT OT-TOPPEDI BATTERY BEATS. BREWERY BATSMEN
Reporters Beer Up Under 31.3 Victory Over Clock
 Statesmen Last Night

Undoubtedly the refreshing beer and tasty sandwiches that were served after the game, prompted the Democrat Reporters to work up healthy appetites in slamming out IS to victory over the Waterbury Brewing company Clock Ale salesmen on the brewery's Eagle street lots last evening. The game was played to settle the tie game played between the teams two weeks ago.
 { Two red heads as the battery for the Reporters proved an unbeat. able combination. Red" Gladney was the receiver of the fiery toss- es of Ambrose "Red" Scully, who surprised even himself by holding the salesmen to a few scattered hits. In going behind the bat to catch, "Red" Gladney became the only southpaw catcher in cap- tivity to play a full game. He apparently has been in touch with the famous Joe Wall whom Dan Parker introduces occasionally in his column.
 Burns Not So Hot
 AC OV6b RAdJ VI 4OE kAl0 LNGpOEts CTS, however, proved to be Frankie Julius" Burns, who held down first base for the salesmen. His several errors and strikeouts with men on the bases aided materially in keeping the Reporters score up. and the Salesmens' score down. He is taking soft ball to Brassco park during the rest of the week to practice.
 Outside of Frankie's, stellar playing, the outstanding event of the game was a real, honest to goodness home run by Come-In- Ray Fitzpatrick. In making the home run he rounded the bases faster than he left the field after the game to make another home run to his new home.
 Reporters Rumble
 As one of the observers re- marked, the Reporters clicked like a smooth-running clock (the one used in the Clock Ale ads) in de- feating the brewery men. George Wishert pitched a good game for the losers-that is when he found the plate, and also helped himself to couple of hits. Francis Fruin In centerfcld was mistaken couple of times for a statue when his other outfielders almost ran over him in trying to catch flies from the bats of George Dillon and Joe Roger Evans. Pat McFad- den at third base for the Sales men could just as well have stayed at home for he hasn't stopped grounder yet. Fritzie Baker at short and Joe Dorgherty in left field could have sent the rest of the infielders and outfielders home and played as good a game with out their assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Litchfeld ROuts
 Waterville, 14-2

Litchfield, Aug. 21.-The Litch- field Cowboys, aided by home run with two men on bases by Guy Zinser in the first inning, slapped out an easy 14-2 victory over the Waterville Townies in six inning twilight contest at Community field last evening. "Chip' Kemis pitch- ed no hit ball for i've innings. striking out seven batters. He was relieved in the sixth by Coach George Crutch who allowed two runs in the final inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
St. Patrick QuOit
 Team Easily Wins

St. Patrick quoit tossers took an easy 8 to 1 match from the St. Joseph ringers last night at St. Patrick's lyceum grounds. Kitchen and Edmonds won three points as did Kelly and Dunphy while Delan- ey and Driscoll won 2 to l. Next Tuesday the team will 90 to Hitch cock Lake for Q joust with Al Mey. erhans' Lakeside Lotharios. after which all hands will dive into q flock Of hamburgers and brown October ale. (Aueust Issuel. Pete FitshenFy will lead the cheering aoction,-for the winnAra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
JEWS BARRED

Berlin, Aug. 2i--(UP)-Parks and houses of the spa at carmisch Partenkirchen. where the 1ese winter Olympic games are sched- uled Co be held, have been pIacaFd- cd Jews not admitted" it was learned today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Runs-Greatorex, Boroway, Briot- ti, Smith, Driscoll, Lodge, White. Errors-Driscoll, Cowan. Runs bat ted in--White, Greatorex 3. Smey. Two-base hit-Driscoil. stolen bases --Greatorex. Lodge. sacrifice-Smey. Bases on balls off: Conw way l., Struck out-by:. Conway &, Wargo 2. Passed ball = White. Umpire = Darlington. Time-l:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Runs batted in Fitzpatrick g., Coates ?, Baker ?. Wishert, Evans, Giadney. Home runs Fitspa trick. Double plays-Evans to Calvin to Fitzpatrick. Struck out-by Scully 9, Wishert 9. Wild pitches--Wishert 1. Passed balls--Horrigan 3. Balk-- Wishert. Left on bases-Reporters 10. Clock Ale 2. Umpire = Homer ns9nkie I:ts' (va'sar> Time of game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
McDONOUGH LOST TO
 COLGATE AS LEG IS
 BROKEN AT BASEBALL
Tulane and Iowa Tough Threats to Lateral Pass Magi. cians-Kern Chased as AlI.America Material
(BY HARRY GRAYsoN)

Hamilton N Y, Aug. 21-Marty McDonough, one of the best ball carriers in football has just broken his leg playing baseball with Maine which probably will eliminate him from the Colgate University squad this fall McDonough the ond college hafback to suffer injury of this kind this Phil Dickens of Tennessee broke bones in his ankle and tore fragments meaningless amateur baseball game in n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
FIVE YEARS AGO

Margaret Ravlor of Philadel. phia won the 10.mile Canadian National Exhibition swlm in Lake Ontario at Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
sulane and Iowa Toughest

Colgate lost 14 of 26 letter men J,y graduation, and the loss of Me- Donough on toptof that causes Kerr to remark that the Hamilton insti- fution's prospects for 1885 are just fair.
 However, the 1894 Colgate team had similar prospects and came from nowhere to develop into one of the smoothest working arrays z that Kerr has had in his half dozen years in the Chenango. If the 1885 outfit rises to the occasion as well as the one of 1884, which Kerr creations have a habit of doing, Colgate again will have a represen- tative team.
 x Colgate's schedule includes Holy Cross, Lafayette, Tulane, Iowa, Sy- racuse, Rutgers and Brown Kerr believes his combinations toughest contests will be with Tulane in New orleans and Iowa at Iowa City. He also anticipates plenty of competi- ton from Lafayette, Holy Cross, Brown, and Syracuse the latter an ancient and legendary foe. Ali.America men generally are selected from winning clubs, and Colgate has several who may rise to national prominence if the up- per New York state school has an- other good season.
 If Colgate goes places, Kerr ex' poets Don Irwin, fullback, to con. tribute much to the cause. The coach also considers Ike Kern, s triple threat back, All-Amerlca ma. terial. At the outset he will bank on Fortmann, right guard. and Wa. sicek, captain and tackle, to be- come outstanding lincmcn.
 And just wait and see what It, tic Andy. a pioneer with the lateral does with 1t this trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Rumors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Pert Paragraphs of Sport

So popular is the annual hree-day invitation golf tournament for members and guests at Waterbury Coun try Club that the committee in charge had to limit invita- way tomorrow morning dinner for the players will be served the evening with match play to get under Friday semi-fnas and finals to be completed Saturday afternoon Some great golf is in prospect among the competitors being Bobby Grant whose play has taken the Metropolitan by storm during the past few weeks Grant is nonresident member of Waterbury County Club with direct utilization at Wethersfeld B. Merri man is the tournament director, C. D. Tyack, tourney chairman assisted by R. D. Larkin George Kerr and w. A. Ameung.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Joe Degnan, the Watertown Golf Club tournament chairman is buster these days with golf matches dates than the guy who drafted the Versailles treaty His next opens tomorrow is the Watertown qualifying round for the club championship which has been set back to Sep tember sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Louis Thibodeau, John Ryan and Attorney Fred Bauby among the 10000 present today at Narra- gansett watching Discovery try to carry 39 pounds to new recard ct 6 mile and an eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Tony Celli the Worcester walloper who was pretty good two years ago still throwing em from all angles
 Among his engagements for the next week will be eight rounder with John Anderson tomorrow night at Long Island Bowl of Madison Square Garden. Anderson is the Swedish heavyweight who decsioned Al Gainer in New Haven, then went to stop Mickey Walkers comeback campaign the following Monday. After Tony city at Savin Rock in eight round sem-fnal battle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

After providing action in four different towns of the state each Sunday since early July Naugatuck Valley League officials have carded for next Sunday which will take place in Watertown between Uncle Dan Sulvan's Industrias and the county-fa Ltchfeld Cowboys at o'clock. From far and the boys will leave their blows and having fields to be there for the first pitch of game that is rated to be plenty important in the second half of the valley competition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Tonight at o'clock, the general committee for the "On to Cleveland" Fund Campaign will meet with Chair
 man Harry X. Cashin in the adermanc chambers at the City Hall. Inasmuch there 200 members on the committee it should be quite meeting with not
 great deal of time left to raise whatever is needed for the tournament transportation and expenses to Cleveland in time for play September seventh. From last nights meeting of managers it is apparent that the schedule will be played out which that the final games will finish up Sunday September first Should the Sacred Hearts and Washington Hills remain in knot for the league lead as they are at present it means one-game playoff Labor Day, September End, with the winner departing for Cleveland the fifth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Dickens Is off crutches, but limps badly. The broken bones have healed, but the torn liga- ments are still troublesome. The team physician says that there is no way to tell whether he'll be able to play until practice starts, but Major Bill Britton, new tutor of the Volunteers, plans to hold him out for the season unless he is right.
 Tennessee men were confident that Dickens would bring addition al All-American honors to Knox vile this autumn. As a sophomore in 1884 the running and passing of the powerful and speedy Dick ems brought fond memories of Beattie Feathers.
 Followers of the southern school cross their fingers when they hear that a Tennessee gridiron great Is playing summer baseball. Gene Me- Ever was deprived of what figured to be his finest year by a leg in jury suffered in baseball.
 Yankees Get Colgate Star
 But to get back to Marty Me- Donough and Colgate. l dropped fin on Andy Kerr, famous coach of the Maroon and White, just as he received the sad news. A mes sage of the kind would send the majority of mentors into blue funk, but, "1t's a tough break for Marty, a fine kid," was Kerr's char acteristic comment, as he packed his bags for trip to Kansas. Llt- tie Andy isn't much for singing the blues on his own account.
 McDonough is A senior which probably means that he never again will lug leather for the Red Raiders of the Chenango. He was one of the more spectacular backs of the past two campaigns.
 McDonough's misfortune con- cernB te New York Yankees almost as much as it does Colgate. It Is to the Yankees that Marty is to report at the conclusion of his col lege course.
 McDonough is tabbed as the best second baseman in the collegiate ranks. The Irish youngster swats the ball as hard as he rams a line. He was hitting .475 when the acci- dent happened. Frankie Frisch followed the Colgate varsity around last season attempting to inveigle him into the St. Louis Cardinals or- kanization. E in addition to his football and | Baseball ability. McDonough has one of the sweetest tenor voices you ever heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

In you would like to know the difference in age and weight between Jack Doyle and Buddy Baer, who fight tomorrow night q hope), is Doyle age 21 weight 204, height feet nches Baer is 20 weighs 233 pounds and is feet inches into the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Spiro Norris the Bridgeport banty rooster who combines wrestling, mayhem, and bar-room technique during his amateur boxing performances lost another decision at Rockville last night, but not before he put Referee Bill Conway out of commission with smack to referee had to take time out for repairs but finished his job The blow quite accidental but none the nen retirement amateur due to his foul fighting
 which he cannot to get away from try he does
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Score by innings: eiosR eeispIrtHsIis His ..::s eS SSs 90 fig g
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03
OHM
mtrtl1tp Sprntntt
BY THOMAS HASTWELL
A Successful Mans Advice to His
Grandson

My daily contained recently an
interview with Theodore Gary, tel
ephone magnate, in which Mr.. Gary
told the story of his life and then
devoted the remainder of the inter-
view to the advice he had often
given his grandsons. Three things
especially attracted me in the in
terview of this very successful man.
The first was that though now the
head of a concern which does an
annual business of $50 million dol
lars and employs $4,000 persons, Mr..
Gary started out a poor boy. The
second thing that impressed me was
that although almost eighty years
old and having during his long act
i've career been engaged in many
business enterprises and employed
many people he never himself nor
permitted any of his employees to
be anything other than strictly hon
est and honorable in all their deal
ings. The third thing that impressed
me in connection with this remark
able life was this portion of his adj
vice to his grandsons: 'Think con-
structively. To illustrate, if you are
earning $1,000 and spending it do
not waste too much thought on how
to reduce expenses so as to save
500. But rather think and plan
how to increase your earnings 500
a year." I like that thought. There
is more involved in such philoso-
ply of life than merely the 500.
The mere saving of 500 calls for
a retraction, a suppression of ones
energies, a drawing in, but the
earning of another 500 calls forth
extra energies, more active and
more progressive thought. It tends
to develop further the energy and
initiative and outlook. Coming from
a man like Gary, who has proven
it's value in a long successful and
honorable life, it is splendid advice
to any young man or young woman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03
First English Lutheran Church
Auburn st. 81 Second Ave.
Rev. II. r. Hammer, pastor

We welcome one and all to our
two Rally Day services at 10 and
IL am. The theme: Young Man,
Arise" Luke 7:11-17. #> ..-a
Don't fail to visit the Sunday
school and Bible classes at 10 am,
Graded lessons used. Bible class
lesson "what Our Salvation Cost"
lisa. 52:l2-53.
Confirmation class meets every
Sunday morning at 10 am. The
pastor desires all to be present.
Silver Tea will be given by the
Gotta Guild in the church parlors
on October IL, beginning at 2:30 p.
m. A surprise is in store for some
one. Come and bring your friendsl
Ladies' Aid, Kennewick, meets at
the home of Mrs. Fred Mills Thurs
day, October 10, at 2:30 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03
Methodist Episcopal
Hubert G. Vincent, Pastor

The Rally Day services will begin
at 10 o'clock and will be a combin-
ed service with parts Of both Sum
day school and morning worship.
The choir under the direction Of
Mrs. Frank Maupin will sing "Jer-
usalem" and a male quartet consist
ing of James Green, Everett Cliff
ford, Wayne Smalley, Wilson Tai
bot, will sing 'The Heavens are
Telling" The pastor will give brief
message on 'The Goal of Rally
Day" Promotion exercises and the
assignments to the new classes by
the Sunday school supt, Mr.. Floyd