davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
MAX BAER ALSO
 TOOK FINANCIAL
 LICKING IN N. Y.
Insisted on Guarantee and Got $l5O,OOO, Giving
 Jacobs $3l,OOO Profit
BY HENRY SUFFER fUnlfeN PrenR Stan COrreMn0nAenf'

(Umlce0 Press Stan COrre1pOn0ent)
 New York. Sept 26-Poor Maxie Baer-he received only 1150,000 for his terrific beating at the hands of Joe Louis.
 As preparations began today to find an opponent for the Detroit bridegroom in his next fight, 1t was revealed that Maxie took two salary siashes from the original 3317,000 chcck he was expected to pocket as his share of the gate.
 First division downward came when the final figures were re- leased showing that Louis would get S217,sS7.93. 30 per cent of the gate, and that Baer's share, 25 per cent, would be 181,114. Why Baer, who was believed to be getting paid on the same basis as Louis only got 25 per cent no one knows.
 The second division of figures occurred when Promoter Mike Jacobs revealed that he took a sliceIof Maxie's purse because the one-time California killer wasn't willing to work on Q percentage basis.
 Just before the match was made" Jacobs said, T bought out Maxie's share of the gate for $150,000. He and his manager didn't wish to gamble so I gave them a cash guarantee. made more than $31,000."
 Jacobs announced today that theoretically 1t was Q million doi- lar fight. The gross receipts were $948,352.17 and when the radio and motion picture rights were added the total take" was $1,000,- 852.17,
 Jacobs plans to go to Detroit next week to see the world series and to sound out sentiment for a Louis-Max Schmeling fight there next summer. He figures such a bout would draw $2,000,000.
 Louis plans to leave for Chicago tomorrow or Sunday with his bride, go to Detroit later in the week for the series, and then make a pleas- ure tour of the country.
 HI sprogram after that, mapped out by Jacobs, is:
 l. Fight for tho Christmas fund in New York in November with Walter Neusel. Ray Impelltitiere, Ford Smith or Art Lasky.
 2. Jacobs, Joe and Mrs. Louis will go to South America and Europe around the first of the year "a profitable extension of his honeymoon, according to Louis. while abroad. he will fight anyone who is willing to meet him over the 10 to 15 round route and Ja- cobs will try to sign Schmeling when they get to Europe.
 If Schmeling doesn't accept, Ja- cobs will try to get Jimmy Brad dock, now tied to Madison Square garden, to meet Louis in the first defense of his heavyweight title in June or September.
 schmeling will have to light Louis if he hopes to get crack at his former title or box again in America. The New York com mission has made it plain that Louis is the No. 1 challenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
FOOTBALL FAMILY

Pittsburgh, Sept.-Kopsak Is be- coming a name to be associated with fooball.
 First there was Pete Kopcsak of Grecnsburg, Pa, who was a star enc at Army a few years ago Then there came Arpad. who play cd on the freshman team at Car negie Tech here in 1883 and who has switched to Army and is try ing for the fullback berth there this year.
 The youngest of the Kopcsak brothers Is due to star with Car ncgie this season. He is Cole man, q sophomore who is quarter backing the varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Little of This and That

Topping today's T Wonder If" department is--I wonder if Hype Iroe Of the New York Journal has recovered his equilibrium since that 4s point screamer across Page one of the Journal Tuesday evening de- clared: "Igoe Picks Baer to Win By A Knockout" Funny thing a. bout that--I saw a fellow reading 1t about p. m. and listened to him follow up his glance with this: q never bet on these things, but THAT settles 1t. IgOe hasn't pick cd a winner in ten years, so It looks like a cinch for Louis." = Well, 1t seems he called the turn. to the proverbiai 'T." Oddly enough, Igoe has been looking at fights and fighters for 90 years.
 Most everybody knows of Nick the Greek" He is gambler from head to foot, would bit you on next weeks weather, and has probably won and lost several million dol liars in many games of chance, bets. races and other things that cause a man to back his judgment, luck and skill with important money. However, there's a NEW Nick the Greek, and he's a business man in Harlem-of all places for a Greek restaurant! Nick, whose surtag is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
BY MAX. RIDDLE

BY MAX HIDDLE
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 The first frost brings with 1t portents of the hunting season. Shortly after, guns will be popping all over the nation and dogs will be running the trails or coursing the bird country.
 Now is the time to prepare your dog for the annual hunting season. Don't wait until the day before the season begins to brush up on his lessons. Start him now and give him steady course of training, de- signed to improve his worth in the field.
 In this article, we deal with bird dogs which include all breeds of setters, retrieyers, and spanieIs.
 To begin, condition is an all-iTn- portant feature. You can't expect your dog to be at his best if he has eight to ten months of ioafing. Like any athlete, he must be put into shape for the season. All breeds mentioned require something of the same technique. For instance, steady to shot is as important ih good retriever as t Is in q setter or spaniel. Retriev- ing Is the same procedure for each. and spaniels and retrievers must be able to Ego out on q limb" if com manded to do 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

at anything up to a mile, while Identify probably could add an- other eight to 1t. The 3-year-oldH Today, Plat Eye, and Rosemont whipped him at 6 mile.
 AS for the longer distances, Dis covery seems capable of whipping Omaha at any distance horses are asked to go. He beat him by 12 lengths in the Brooklyn. And at Arlington he carried 135 pounds an 1 broke Omaha's track record of a weeks standing. Omaha had made his record in the Classic un- der pressure, beating St. Bernard a length and a half.
 This is the same St. Bernard which was woefully beaten in the Travers by Gold Foam, a horse which had been claimed not long, CT than two weeks before.
 Cracks Crack Up
 Black Helen certainly is a lilly of worth, though by no means a Princess Doreen. She has scored some good victories for Col oncl Bradley. but she hasn't been up to beating Omaha, and in fact had her trouble beating such a lowly one as Count Arthur.
 Myrtlewood, another lilly, is good one, but she has no liking for distances, and yet has to try out the heavier weight packages.
 The 3-ycar-oids started the sea son with such cracks AS Today. Plat Eye, Roman Soldier, Whis- kolo, Commonwealth, Firethorn, Sua Portland, Rosemont. Box thorn, and Nellie Flag. You prob ably have forgotten most of them.
 The majority not only proved to be ordinary performers. but failed to stand training. The only one of the bunch which might truly have had class was Nellie Flag, and this one was raced to death in the early spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
E4 HARRY (1RAYSON
TURF SEASON FADING
 FAST, WITH NO GREAT
 PERFORMER IN SIGH,

If American racing ever saw such a poor lot of race horses as now competes for an ever-increasing number of rich purses, the time is long out of mind. The horses are not only mediocre, but fragile as well. The sound ones are about as scarce as hens teeth.
 Excluding the 2-year-olds-one seldom knows whether the 1uve- niles ahe high-class or merely pre- cocious, especially this year-there seems to be only about five first cla..s horses on the turf If you consider sound ones, Discovery and K. E Saxon stand alone.
 Identify, the Man O War colt wlich recently was laid on the shelf, probably has some claims to high class, even though he came fro the ranks of the platcrs. This one is not actually broken down, but Trainer Buddy Statler, who has an uncanny sense of suspecting these things, got the idea Identify might bow d tendon.
 Buddy long has been thinking a',out htat Santa Anita Handicap which will be run next winter. He plans to send Discovery for the richest prize in racing. but in case I of accident to the handicap chom- pion, he wants a capable substi- tut. And if the competition isn't any better than 1t was last year. Id .ntify might win the event. King Saxon is indeed king of the sprinters. He, too, came from the platter legIons, but 1t seems certain that ke would hay ebeen a great horse among the greatest of the sprinterg. This can't be said of Identify.
 CayaIcade Questionable
 As for the others, Cayalcade may be high-class. though he yet has to prove that he is as good as he was at 3. He seems still hope lessly laid up and may not get the chance to show his merit, if any.
 Head Play nearly ran away from him in his first start of the year. an1 Cayalcade stumbled and lost his rider in his only other time out.
 Head Play also is laid up. This one has been patched up q number of times and he holds the distinc- ton of being one of the few. horses to come back again to great form. After more than two years of be- ing 6 cripple he came back to give decisive beatings to Discovery. Cayalcade, King Saxon, Azucar, and every other older horse Of merit.
 Omaha fig the one 3-year-old with any pretentions to class, and many people doubt that. He. too. is on the shelf. Looking at the matter of his class dispassionately, Omaha can't measure up to the older horses.
 King Saxon has demonstrated he can give him weight and beating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
OOD-FELLOWSHIP
 LEAGUE OPENING

Members and prospective mem- bers of the Good d-Tellowship bowl ing league will meet at the Lucky Strike alleys at 8 o'clock tomorrow night for the purpose of formulat- ing plans relative to alley opera tions during the season. It is plan ned at this time that the league consist of six five man teams. Ar- thur Daniels is president of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
HAWAII LEADS ES STATES =
 IN U. S. INCOME TAXES

Honolulu (UP).-Tawaii may be far away from the other states an dterritories, but 1t is "close" to the U. g. treasury.
 Tor the fiscal year ended --une 30, Hawaii paid into the U. 5. treasury more corporation and individual income taxes than the following IT states:
 Alabama, Arizona. Arkansas. Idaho, Maine. Mississippi, Mon tana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Carolina, oregon, Utah, Vermont. Wyoming and South Dakota.
 All of these states have q larger population than Hawaii. except Nevada, Vermont and Wyoming. Federal internal revnue tax collections in Hawaii for the fiscal ] year totaied e6,6G2.So4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Garden Squabble
 Not Yet Settled

New York, Sept 26--(UP)-Re- suits of the battle of the colonels--- President John Reed Fitzpatrick and John g. Hammond, chairman of the board-for control of Madi- son Square garden still were unde- cided today.
 Announceemnt of the result of stockholders' balloting was expect ed yesterday but delay in counting the votes, cast Monday night, post poned announcement of the out come until today.
 It was understood the delay was caused by challenges of the valid ity of some votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

z If you have force-broken your dog to retrieve. you may not find 1t necessary to brush him up on this: if you haven't, you will want to make certain the dog will be de- pendable in the field. whether you use Q dummy, Q dead pigeon, or merely Q corn cob, make the animal remember tnat he MUST.
 Practice up on the directionals. Take the dog into the field and see that he remembers how to take direction.
 Be most particular to sec that he has not forgotten to go out on Q line, or go away from you. If he has, you will lose many a bird. A bird not always will drop where the dog can mark 1t down, and it may land in a spot inaccessible to you. And if your dog will not take your directions, you lose your game. Resort to your short training rope and voice in seeing that the dog hasn't forgotten to remain steady to shot. Check him short if he attempts to break.
 If possible, throw out your dum- my just as you shoot, so the dog can mark 1t down. After you have
 checked him. send him after 1t. | Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
his Sporting World
The CristOf Athletic Contest
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

skourkas. "shot the works on the Baer-Louis fight. bet his s1O,O00 restaurant against t3,O00 cash and won on Joe Louis. Now he has plenty of new customers as well as the iron men, who have learned to order trust bif' instead of "a flock of poke chops"
 Something tells me that when Jimmy Braddock, worlds heavy weight boxing champion and the male Cinderella of Clout and Cuff, predicted Max Baer would beat Joe Louis, he was just HOPING for the best, for Jamesey firmly believes that he has Baer's num- Der, while the thought of his meet ing with the Detroit Destroyer must be a continual nightmare. That's one reason.
 That's one reason will not be shocked if the match featuring Braddock and Baer is never made. Something tells me 1t never will be, for it's too one-sided and that Braddock will retire, or something else will happen to prevent the bout which seems to be set for next June. If Braddock does get into the same ring with Louis, you can knock me down with-a sir- Ioin steak. It's not a question of courage, but good judgment. for Braddock is a fine family man and wants to remain that way.
 
 Got a card from friend Mark Gallagher today who has switched from suds to suits, for the second time. Mark was general manager of the Largay Brewing Company for more than a year. He Is red hot baseball fan and notes from Chicago "saw St. Louis and Giants play Chicago but am hanging a. round to see those Cubs. Have found no ale to equal Red Fox" Always a booster was Mark, which Is why he made his mark in the business world early and often.
 Tex Sullivan, former Garden publicity man in New York is now secretary to worlds champion James J. Braddcok, the Connecti- cut newspapermen will be glad to Know. Can you imagine Jimmy Braddock imagining himself with a SECRETARY a year ago when he was willing to lug coal and iron go that his family could eat regu- larly? It's 6 funny world.
 Johnny Kid Burke Is making got to tell the cock-eyed world that got to tell the coc-eyed world that he picked Louis to win by knock out in the fourth round, and back ed his judgment with a well-worn quarter that smclled of moths, for which he got 12 to l. Sorry for the delay, John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
CLAIRMONTS WORKOUT

Waterbury's Clairmont A. c. football squad should get off to a good start insofar as practice Is concerned for the boys under the direction of Eddie DiNapoli have been drilled to a degree of perfec- ton. And they are not letting up yet, for tomorrow night, they will go at 1t again, a two hour session being scheduled for the Hamilton Park field starting at 7:30 o'clock, preparation for their opening game one week from Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
HOLY CROSS.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 26 (UP) Walter Janiak. with several long runs. was the star of q 45-minute scrimmage between Regulars and Scrubs at Holy Cross yesterday during which six touchdowns were registered. Pete Lingua, big veter- an guard. received hand injury in the tussle and an x-ray examin- ation will be made today to deter mine itg seriousness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
ST. MARGARET H. N.
 PIN LOOP OPENS

The St. Margaret's Holy Name Bowling league will usher in their 1935-38 season tonight at the New Eagle alleys with eight, i've men teams competing in the league race.
 President Michael Barrett, secre- tary; Herbert Eastwod, treasurer; John Kerwin. Atty. Joseph M. Na- win, Cliff Cotter, Michael Rylc and others will be in charge of the opening ceremonies. with Rev. Pet CT Daly, rolling the first ball to start the activities at 9 D. m. sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
CUBs-CARDS OFF2

St. Louis, Sept. 26 (UP)--Heavy rainfall today threatened a post ponement of the second game of the crucial Cubs-Cardinals series. Tn the event of postponement, Q double -header will probably be played tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
College Football
HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 26 = (UP) - Showing the same form that he did when he was slated for stardom two seasons ago, Francis Lane was promoted for the second time in two days, to the quarter back post on team of the Harvard squad. Much of yesterdays ses- sion was given to forward passing and defense against passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
South American Campaign Nouu Planned Louis
Variety Of Novelties Listed For Naugatuck
 MICA Opening Soon

Indications point another big at the Naugatuck r. M C. A. Monday, September 30th, will be the opening date at which time all classes win get into full swing In order that all groups classes special teams basketball vol
 eyball, badminton tumbling, handbaancng apparatus leaders and clubs may be taken of schedule has been arranged equally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
BOSTON COLLEGE.

Newton, Mass, Sept. 26-(UP) With Captain Joe O'Brien defin- itely out of the St. Anselm's game Saturday, his right end post will be filled by John Cahill. sopho- more. Two starting posts remain open, Coach Dinny McNamara an- nounced, left tackle, where Ted Galligan and Oscoe Gioman are battling neck and neck, and the quarterback post where Tom Bren- nan and Tony Di Natale are even choices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 2B--(UP) In Q vengeful mood after their ragged showing Tuesday. teams A and B ran rough-shod over the Dartmouth Scrubs in a scrimmage yesterday, tallying four touchdowns Eddie Casey, substitute halfback, tailed twice, and Herb Christian son, @ sophomore. and the veteran Al Camp, once each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
BROWN.

Providence, R. l., Sept. 26-- (UP) - Captain Don Emery of Brown will be lost to the team for three weeks because of g. broken bone in his hand, 1t was announced yesterday. The leading elevens were given a dummy scrimmage yester- day, the first practice since Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

The largest Submarine the U. s. Navy he'd in 1918, was 196 feet long, and displaced 4ss tons. Eight years later the navy built the V. boats, 34l feet long, with dis- placement of 2,166 tons.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
Aratha.

WARD. ETHELDRA. On Friday. March
T, II. 1923 &arv at t,I. the home Of her d9nEhssr
pRh WARb S devoted a wiie III 'S Of ths EsAht Ist.
Walter ward. loving mother OF Mrs.
Mary Eurs; Mrs; Frances Dorsey. Mrs.
Rev oiasett S Ward 'i she R os5i'k siso leaves aRe
ends n Remans tfaTes TestnR nad at the no' John S
Rhlnes funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye
sts. sw. Notice OF funeral later. "a
WATKINS; WILLIAM OTIS. On Friday,
Otis WATKINS. beloved infant Son. son Of Of
Otis and Mary Watkins OF Montrose,
Md. Funeral services at the home OF
Bethesda Md "a
WATTS. HENRY ALLEN. Departed this
ne b;S suddenly; esIla.;n Friday March 22. 1885,
EoTTn their loss devoted wife. Emma
daughters. Maude Matthews and EsteIls
Barnes; sister. Mrs Martha Bhields.
ana host OF other relatives and friends
Notice of funeral later.
WHITLEY. CHARLOTTE On Sunday
March y. 1895. at Blue Plains. b. C.
CHARLOTTE WHITLEY. devoted moth
sr OF William z. and Edward Whitley.
relatives. and friends Remains HI resting sim
AZ the John 7. Rhines funeral chapel.
March Ma sno b Eye Sis; i6 .sG sT Funeral Sunday;
M z Church 9Th st. between M and n
fnt.rms1t fIi; men Rey sey.mar;J posas ohiciatins.
WILKINSON. WILKINS GEORGE R. On Friday.
18th 18th st. ne. GEORGE R., son OF Louisa
STotef Of 6cas9Sad cs5de Fl Eva WiIkinsqn
leaves two aunts. one mTcHn uncI. and De otbs2 a5s2
TeIatlVes and friends to mourn their
loss Remains resting at SteWart's fu-
neral neral home. home. 80 H ST. ne. Notice Of tu-
Evening star., 1935-03-23
NOTED STAGE STARS
TO APPEAR AT BALL
Mrs. Roosevelt to Be Honor Guest
at Newspaper Women's Affair
at Willard.

A host of noted stage stars will par
ticipate in the entertainment and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
honor guest when the Newspaper
Women's Club gives its first carnival
ball next Saturday night at the Will
lard Hotel The gala affair is to be held
principally for the benefit Of the pro-
vision for a new and efficient heating
plant for the Children's Hospital.
Frances Williams, Dixie Dunbar and
Ray Bolger, three of the stars of the
musical revue Life Begins at $40"
are to be on hand to entertain when
the gay carnival throngs in varied
costumes celebrate Mi-Careme in the
two ball rooms of the hotel.
Amri Galli-Campi, young colora-
tura soprano who recently won ac-
claim when she appeared in a musicale
at the White House, will sing several
operatic arias during intervals in the
dancing
Lasar Galpern, noted Russian ballet
star, who has been ballet master at
the Jewish Chamber Theater of Mos
COW and the State Opera House in
Cologne, Germany, and who is asso-
ciated with the work of building an
American childrens' theater, will pre-
sent several dance numbers.
The youngest performer on the
extensive entertainment program
planned for the ball is 11-year- -old
Lorraine Inlay. dancer.
Tickets for the Newspaper Women's
Club costume hall NAV he reserved hv
calling the club secretary. Miss Mar
garet Germond. at the club head
quarters, 1406 H street northwest.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
CATHOLIC u. FR0LIC
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Foot Ball Ballet" Is Feature of
All.University Event-Glee
Club to Sing.

Catholic University students will
celebrate their annual ALL University
night program tonight with various
university groups presenting stunts or
other forms of entertainment.
The undergraduate frolic will have
as one of its outstanding features. the
appearance of the Foot Ball Ballet,
composed of several husky members
of the varsity squad. who will appear
In proper ballet costumes.
The athletes have been in rehearsal
for some time. but staged their first
dress rehearsal last night under the
direction of Miss Ann Mitchell, in
structor.
The Catholic University Glee Club
will present a series of numbers. The
Harlequins, varsity dramatic organ
ization, will present travesty of their
recent annual production, Journeys
End" A series of boxing and wrestling
matches also are on the program.
Mike Durso will act as master OF
ceremonies. The program will begin
at Brookland at ais pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
YOUNG COBB IS FREED
IN BEATING OF GIRL, 1e
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
REDWOOD CITY, Calf, March 23.
-Herschel Cobb, 18, yesterday was
free Of an assault and battery charge
instituted after a purported trip to MS
cabin with Miss Julia Conner, 10.
The son of the noted former base
ball star, Ty Cobb, was acquitted last
night by a justice court jury.
Miss Conner testified Herschel beat
her when she resisted his advances.
The youth denied he had struck her,
and said he had taken her home as
soon as she asked him to. He added
Miss Conner had willingly accom-
panied him and another couple to the
cabin.
Ty Cobb, who from the first ex-
pressed belief in his sons innocence,
attended the trial.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
Marriage Licenses.

James walter Sheridan. 80 3aa61 3ad6 . I,toI ~
and Sarah p. Feagons. 2s' ooOT utsh
Elliot MaTur, 3s. Walden. Mass: and Dora
Friedman. 80. Baltimore. Nd Judge
HaSfy O. Brshsm. 80. Mount Lebanon. Pa,
and Muriel @. Andre. 90. Cherrydale
Va; Rev. A. A. Stockdale. ,u,.
NJ Hines. i6. 1918 eth St; Rev. Z. d
Roland r. Livingston, %, Salisbury. Nd
and r N. Bankmann. 21. Mount RAINIER
Nd: Judge Nathan Cayton.
Harry Butler. 20. and Annie May Palmer
%, both Of warsaw. Va; Judge j. A
walter L. Taylor. %. 1406 Belmont st.,
and Blanche williams. 26. 1908 ST.;
Harry B. JOY. 81. Si02 Nichols ave Sc,
and Clara B. Singleton. Is. 1926 st
Sc; Rev L. l. McDouele.
Harry j Hansen 46. Cadillac. Mich. snc
Edna v. Howard. Ss. Los Angeles; judge
Nathan oayton-
Evening star., 1935-03-23
DANCES TO BE GIVEN

Dances for the benefit of the jew
ish student loan fund will be held
at the Jewish Community Center.
Sixteenth and @ streets, tonight and
tomorrow, Joseph D. Bulman, chair
man, announces.
Girls of the Phi Delta and Sigma
Pi Sigma Sororities will act as host
esses for the organization, q group
aimed at assisting financially-pressed
students in need Of tuition.