davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
LOUIS PREPS FOR DIRTY FIGHT
 JUST IN CASE
Negro Will Be Set for De. fense Against Fouls;
 BraddOck Hedges

Pompton Lake, N. J., Sept. 19-- (U.P.) = Heavyweight Champion Jimmy Braddock. who recently picked Baer to whip Joe Louis, Is beginning to hedge.
 After watching Louis train yes- terday, Braddock said: T might change my prediction after I look at Baer on Saturday. Baer punches just as hard as this fellow, but Louis hits faster and more often."
 Meanwhile it was learned that Louis secret workouts are intend ed to prepare him for a clean fight or a nothing barred" brawl. Co., Manager John Peterborough said: 'Baer is desperate and he has only one chance to win-by dirty fight ing. Well, we believe in fighting fire with fire."
 Two secret workout already have been held and there will be an- ther before the fight, Peterborough revealed.
 "Joe and his partners go into these sessions fully protected and he practices using and defending himself against every kind of foul blow - butt, kick and stamp = that his trainer, John Blackburn knows," Peterborough said.
 Peterborough emphasized that the Louis camp is not inviting trouble. He said Louis will not use single illegal tactic during the bout if trys anything dirty, he'll think he's fallen into meat grinder"
 Louis breezed through seven rounds with four spar mates yes- terday. He probably will take it easy to-day and tomorrow and wind up training Saturday with five rounds of boxing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
BY SHERMAN MoNTRosE

11 IL (NEA Service Stan C0rrespOndent)
 Sacramento, Calif, = A Cal ifornia county so proud of its deer hunting that it features the sport above all other advantages of the county in the Califorpia State Fair--that's Modoc county, habitat of the mule deer.
 And well may Modoc be proud. Some of the finest trophies taken in the entire west each year come from this county, located 8 scant 300 miles northeast of the metro. politan bay area.
 Each year 1t is the mecca of nimrods from all points of the state and from East and Midwest. It often has been said that Modoc National Forest boasts one of the largest herds of mule deer in the west.
 A "four-pointer" is 8 small buck in this great hunting country.
 The mule deer, unlike his small Ter brother on the coast ranges, Is a fighter, often kills dogs. and has been known on numerous times to turn on the hunter when wounded.
 Shooting often is done at long ranges over lava beds and a high velocity rifle is in order. In the parlance. a mule deer stops lot of lead"
 lcopyr,ght. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
This Sporting
 World
Good Golf Grist
BIZ JOHN A. cLUNEx

Dave Meth. president of the Chamber of Commerce has de. veloped a golf game from his rather frequent 6 am. rounds with Secretary Frank Green that en- abled him to go around the Matta- tuck course the other afternoon in 46-wjth the use of a midiron only! If you think that's easy, try it on your back yard, and the feat is all the more worthy as Dave has passed his allotted three score and ten years of activity in this mum dane sphere and is still going strong!
 Jack Calo missed one day at Mattatuck since early April and that day was yesterday, following his one up defeat by young Bill Gray in a 20 hole match that pro- vided the shock de luxe of the l-attatuck tourney to date. Indica- tions are that Melad Malouf, the mystjc man of magic weayes will tangle with Jack Freney, the fret full fairway fellow and if that match comes to pass-bring your owh headguard!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
VANDERBILT AND
 WHITNEY EQUINE STARS AT ACAWAM
Discovery to Race at New Track = Omaha May
 Show Next Month
tspeclal to the Dcmocrat)

(Spect0l to the DemOcrat)
 Agawam, Mass, Sept. 1S.-That the greatest racing stables in the land will be represented at Aga wam park inaugural meeting which starts here October 1st be- came apparent to-day when stalls were allotted to Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, c. V. Whitney, Green- tree stable, J. U. Grafton and Will liam H. Woodwards Belair stud.
 The youthful Vanderbilt was given 12 stalls, which will be oc- cupied by such well known stars as Discovery, Identify, Gallant Mac, Dreel, Bachelor Dinner, and Speed.
 c. V. Whitney will join the east ern and mid-western divisions of his stable at the conveniently To- cated Agawam park, and has been given 20 stalls. Red Rain, out standing two year old which will be a favorite to win the Kentucky derby in the winter books, to-day, Bright Plumage, Tatterdemalion, and Dundit will be among the Whitney thoroughbreds which will campaign in the foothills of the Berkshires.
 Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree stable will occupy 15 stalls, to be filled by such thoroughbreds as Memory Book, a sensation at Rockingham park, Black Buddy, Noveau Riche, and Squawker, while J. U. Grafton, owner of AL len z. Spixi, One Chance, and Col Bixer, will have 21 stalls at his disposal.
 William F. Woodward, who has been granted 10 stalls, is master of Belair stud and owner of Om- aha, definite assurance has not yet been received that Omaha will ap- year here, and Lou Smith, General manager of Agawam park, is stick ing to his conservative policy in not making empty statements.
 It may be said, however, that there is a good possibility that Omaha, winner of the Kentucky derby will be quartered here, along with the Vanderbilt, Whitney, Greentree Stable and Grafton stars.
 Purses totalling $222,500 have been offered for the 25 racing days of the autumn meeting, and the staggering amounts of money offered has attracted the finest stables in America.
 All the petty details of Agawam park will be completed within a week. The major part of the work has been done, and Agawam park will be ready to receive Dis covery ard the others whenever they are shipped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
DiscoDer Star Three Year ds Track
Recreation League
 BO1CLing

We'll the boys got started on their eighth season with some nice scores being turned in by both teams and individuals Thirty eight bowlers were on hand to start the 1ss6-3e season after Johnny Manzo's opening speech. The two absentees were not sure of starting as they being new men figured they might be put on the waiting list. As is custom each opening night free bowling goes to any bowler who gets a strike fin his first box. Well Bob" Nell son had pleasant evening free. The Pirates got off to a good start by winning their three games from the Braves. "Ar" Roden hitting his stride with . s56 total. For the Braves Mazzie and Boisvert hit well. ~
 The Red sox took . pair of
 games from the Tigers.
 The first game resulted in a
 tie and was won by the Sox in
 the roll off |. Mantino and
 Rudy Hamel received a 707
 total for their nights work ...
 J. Brick and Jack Heating
 tried hard for the "Cats''.
 In the Cubs and Athletics
 match the "A's" went home
 with two. Louis Piedmonte
 and Bobby" Hamel being too
 good for Palmer Brick and
 Co. Palmer and Joe La.
 nouette hit good scores for the
 Cubs. The Yankees won
 their match from the Giants.
 M. DiRita was the "Yanks"
 big noise and was ably aided by
 Johnny Mango. The upset
 in this match was due to too
 much baseball by DiFronzo.
 He found out they don't mix
 well. .. Promises to be in
 shape this week. =. We take
 time out to welcome into the
 league the new bowlers.
 Sivini looks good and wears his shoes well |. .. Understand he is a wizard with the big pins .. Lombardie go toff to a good start as did Besancon but the oth- CTS didn't fare so we'll, but things were strange the first night. |. Bobby" Hamel an old "Rec". bowler who was out due to busi- ness last season broke in with a bang. Glad to see you back. Pop" Manzo and Red" Vo- geli Gas their scores indicate) needs a lit' ractice. They'll come alon:- This weeks honor roll includ Brick, 372; R. Ha- mel, 359; 4. .:oden, 355; A. H9- mel, $50; Mantino, 348; L. Pied monte, 344; M. DiRita, 341. |. The big five include A. Hamel, 136; M. DiRita, 136; N. Mantino, 142; J. Brick, 146; R. Hamel, 147; Total TOT. This weeks sched. ule will be as follows:
 Alleys
 1-2 Tigers vs. Pirates.
 5-6 Braves vs. Yankees. 3-4 Giants vs. Athletics.
 7-8 Red Sox vs. Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Wells to Coach
 West Side Squad

Floyd wells was appointed coach of the West Side football team for the coming season. Wells formerly pastimed as quarterback on the old West End club. He will be assisted by Ed Carserino, former Crosby player. The eleven has been in training for several weeks and is about ready to meet any and all young teams in tins vicinity. Games may be arranged by calling Man ager George Mclean at 3-8663.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
CLARK AT TAFT

William Clark has been appoint ed assistant football coach at Taft school in Watertown. Clark is a former Dartmouth backheld play CT ani it is expected that his se- lection will prove popular with Taft, winners of the Eastern prep school title last season. He will assist Al Fusonie. Clark, whose home is in Amesbury, Mass, re- ported in Watertown a day or two ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
LOurdes BOwlers
 Begin Tonight

Tonight at the Grand Alleys the Lourdes Bowling league will open it's third year of Bowling. A close race is expected. All bowlers are requested to be on hand as early as possible so the gamse will start on time. Secretaries Marty Man. hello and Ernie Conte are working hard to make the league huge success and no doubt their efforts will be rewarded. Come early Bows,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Golf Marathon,

Twenty-four golfers, out to es- tablish a record, went around an 1S-hole layout at Westward Ho in 14:56 minutes, said to be the worlds fastest time for negotiat- ing any course.
 The stunt was arranged 50 that each hole had driver, two second shot men, and two combination putters and approachers. Enough men were available for five holes, and as soon as one crew finished, 1t was rushed to another tee by au- tomobile.
 The aggregate score at the end of IS was 78.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
ClairmOnts Play
 Cowboys Oct 9th

The Clairmont A. c. football team will drill at Hamilton park tonight in preparation for 8 game to be played against the Litch- field Cowboys, possibly on Sunday, October 9th. The Clairmonts are open for other engagements, es- pecially road games. Arrangements can be made by getting in touch with Nick Orsillo of Ruth place. The Town Plotters have recently signed Bill Scully of Meriden, M. SourM of Middleton nand Chuck Sergant of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
l.. I. P. BOWlers
 Gather Tonight

Members of the popular L. I. P. bowling league will hold a special organization meeting at St. Joseph's alleys tonight. The session which will begin at o'clock will be in charge of former deputy sheriff, John W. Jenusaitis. Announcement was made today that more than 70 applications for membership have already been received and 1t Is probable that an American and National division will be formed, with bowling two night each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
LlTCHFIELD ELEVEN
 OPEN AT NEW BRITAIN

Litchfield, Sept. 1S--Indications are that the Litchfield Cowboys football eleven will open its season September 20 at New Britain against the New Britain Blues, ac- cording to Manager George Theo- dore, local manager. Theodore is also negotiating for games with Hartford, Bristol, Danbury, Water bury and Springfield teams. He in- tends to open the home season at Community field the first week in october. The Cowboy team went through a light scrimmage We'd nesday evening under the direction of Coach Val Galtry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

and commerce committee has de- cided that all athletes, such as boxers, wrestlers, hockey and base- ball players, who are paid for per- forming, will be excluded from the Canadian Governments unemploy- ment insurance bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
BIERMAN'S BEEF
 ON MINNESOTA
 CHANCES IGNORED
Gopher Coach Expects to Lose Three Games, But
 Has IS Lettermen
BY WINTHROP LAYMAN

(United Press Stan COrreSpOndent) Minneapolis, Sept. 19-(UP) - Coacn Bernie Herman is as lone- some as @ lighthouse keeper in the Boring sea in his contention that the Minnesota football team will lose at least three games this afll. Everybody expects the Gophers either to retain the big ten title or finish as runner-up.
 Bierman's squad suffered heavily through graduation but IS letter. men are returning from the team which won the national champion ship in 1884.
 We are being selected as CO., favorite with Ohio State only be- cause of our record a year ago." he moaned. We lost Pug Lund, Phil Bengston, Bill Bevan, Frank, Stan Kostka, Bob Tener and several others who were important factors in our success.
 Another Chance
 From present indications Julius Alfonso, the leading Gopher ground gainer and chief scholastic offen- der, VIII be relnStated.
 Alfonso is slated to take over Lund's old post at right halfback.
 George Roscoe, 19-pound senior, appears slated for the other half back post with Captain Glen Seidel at quarter ad Sheldon Beise at Full.
 Beise alternated with Kostka last Fall. Whitman Rork and Dave Lev wy will be available If Beise needs relief.
 Quarterback replacements are plentiful in case Seidel fails to re- cover rapidly from skin infection. Vernon Levoir is a veteran at call ing signals and Sam Hunt and Jack Rooney are capable reserves.
 Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson and Andy Uram, both sophomores, will see much action as halfback substi- tutes with George Rennix a vet eran.
 Wing Trouble
 The ends are Bierman's only ser- ious worry. The chief candidates are Ray Antil, Domenic Krezowski, Bruce Bergman. all juniors. and D"A5hI AsCCA uAu lSdy hAl6p SOpu~ omores.
 The tackle post will be handled by four returning lettermen, Bill Freimuth, B. Smith, R. Smith and Edwin Widseth.
 Dale Rennebohm, a senior, is back at center.
 Vernon Oechs and Charley Will kinson are the mainstays at guard. Both were regulars in 1894.
 The Gophers play five big ten games this Fall but don't meet ei- ther Illinois or Ohio State. Outside the conference they meet Nebraska and Tulane.
 The schedule:
 Sept. 28-North Dakota State.
 Oct. 12-Nebraska at Lincoln.
 Oct. 19-Tulane.
 Oct. 26-Northwestern.
 Nov. 2-Purdue.
 Nov. 9-Iowa at Iowa City.
 Nov. 16-Michigan at Ann Arbor.
 Nov. 23-Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
M'GRATH AT DARTMOUTH

Henry McGrath of this city, for m.r Crosby gridman, is among the candidates for the Dartmouth eleven this season. McGrath plans to drill as an alternate at right and left halfback. He filled both r rositions in a satisfactory manner as ball carrier while with Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

Eddie Mack, the publicity chief at Agawam and Rockingham race tracks is no piker when 1t comes to spending the company dough. He sent local sports writers 250 word :. TELEGRAM today on the Agawam opening week from Tuesday which must have set somebody back pul-lenty!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Boxing Bit

The classiest array of hstic talent presented in any one eve- ming shows at New Haven arena to- night where Steve Carr, Nathan Mann, Red Guggino, Tony Shucco, Leo Duncan of Philadelphia and a few others of top-fiight rating will throw punches for three hours. The Shucco- Duncan number looks like a humdinger with almost too much class to it. The dark boy is a cinch if he shoots"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
JOB AID BILL
 BARS CANADA'S
 PAID, ATHLETES

Ottawa, Ont. (UP)-Canada's army of professional athletes will have to continue solving their own unemployment problems.
 The Canadian Senate banking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
JIMMY DYKES VENTURES
 INTO NEW RUSINE.

Philadelphia (UP)--It's business man Jimmy Dykes.
 The Chicago White Sox man. ager now owns a recreational es- tablishment here, with a set of modern bowling alleys features.
 Connie Mack, Jimmy's old boss, attended the recent opening cere. monies for Dykes bowling alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
No. . (o)

High Single-Perrine, 131. High Three--Perrine, 34B::
 High Team Single-No. 2, $50. High Team Thres-No. q. 1871.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
Foita Bags Tlro GrizSlies dt
 Herbert Glacier

George w. Folta, Assistant Dis trict Attorney and bear hunter par excellence. added 9 couple more trophies to his crown Of local cham pion 0ruin slayer yesterday when be bagged two grizzlies at Herbert Glacier, male and female. Yes terday's successful expedition runs Folta's total up to go since he be- gan bear hunting in Alaska.
 Folta was almost upon the anil mals before he saw them and as they started running through the alders he got five shots at them, four going to the mark at about 100 yards with a 35 Remington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
HELEN AND SMOKEY
 APPEAR. PARIS INN

Helen and Smoky, well-known pi- ano and drums combination, will preside over festivities at the Paris Inn tonight, according to Pearl and Bill, psopTietors of the Glacier HigATay resort.
 With the highway in fine shape and better weather here again, the management is prepared to handle capacity crowd over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
WINGARD, FISHERIES
 AGENT, COMMEMORATE

L. C. Wingard, Alaska Agen5 for the Bureau of Fisheries, is nogth- bound on the Yukon leaving Seat tie today for Juneau where he makes his headquarters during the summer months. Accompanying him from the Seattle office to work at the Juneau office during the season a.e Miss Rcss E. ONeill, Special Disbursing Agent, and Mrs. Georgia Gallagher, her assistant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
NE W MOVIES
 TO BE SEEN
 AT THEATRES
5 un day Attractions Are Announced by Various
 Arrangements

Movie fans will witness new productions at all Juneau theatres tomorrow.
 At the Capitol, Bing Crosby and Miriam Hopkins will be seen in She Loves Me Not The plot of this film begins when a little night club dancer, witness to murder, takes refuge in Princeton dormi- tory
 At the Uptown, Power" a Gau- mont British feature will be the attraction. It is dramatic story Of the rise and fall of a young man, ambitious to become a poli- tical power and relieve oppression.
 At the Coliseum, Lee Tracy will be seen in his new Paramount, "The Lemon Drop Kid It is a story of race track man and a gambler, and of course. a girl is involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
ing in the Community Church has been cancelled.
BRINGS FREIGHT

With a fair tonnage of general for local firms, the North Sea, yacht-ship of the North land Transportation Compan docked here at 4 o'clock this morn ing. One passenger, John Marin, returning from a business trip south, was a passenger for here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
AUX BAY INN HAS
 TR0YCHAK TONIGHT

TeoycAak, popular accordion art ist, has been re-engaged by the management of the Aux Bay Inn for another week end of music at the popllar bayside roadhouse.
 Tioyehak, whc has attracted a large following through his inter- plctatiens of both American and Scandinavian dance tunes, will be on hand both tonight and Sunday night for the entertainment of pat rcns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
QUEEN HELEN
 COMING BACK
Former Net Star Plans to Compete in Wimble-
 don Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May ls.- Helen Wills Moody, former Queen of the Tennis Courts, disclosed she ls leaving for England and expect ed to comeback on the courts at Wimbledon A back injury forced her out of competition two years ago.
 The former net star has been pIaetic.ng intently for the past six weeks and is confident she can stand the grind in major tourna- ments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
PICNICS OUT-OF-DOORS
 WIND UP SCHOOL TERM

A fine days outing which re- suited in some sunburn and tenn porary lameness in the case of high school students from their ten-mile hike to and from Nevada Creek, was reported as the result of the various picnics held yester- day. First four grades with their teachers, Miss Fraser and Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
ATHLETICS BEAT
 BROWNS BY 8 -O ON HOME FIELD
Philadelphia Goes to Sev- enth Place, St. Louis
 Slips Into Cellar

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 18.- The Athletics opened home stand against the invading western clubs yesterday with an to victory over the St. Louis Browns.
 The triumph lifted the Mackmen to seventh place in the American League standings and dropped the Browns into the cellar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ROAD PROJECT DELAY
 EXTENDED FOR TIME

Iver Anderson, General Superin- tendent for Siems-Spokane Com pany, enroute to Douglas on the Victoria, stopped off at Wrangell to look over certain projects, and will not arrive here until Tuesday, it was reported Thus the expected adjustment of the labor situation here with MT. Anderson's arrival, has been delayed a few days more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
BURDIcK GETS NEW CAR

Charles C.. Burdick. AdminiStra- tive Assistant in the Forest Serv- ice, is motoring in 9 brand new automobile these days, having talk en delivery of a new Dodge sedan through the McCaul Motor Com pany It is the first model of its kind in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 2; Oakland 4. Los Angeles 3; San Francisco 4. Seattle 3; Hollywood 6. Missions 2; Sacramento 8.
 National League Boston 2; St. Louis 1. Brooklyn T; Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia 0; Chicago 5. New York 2; Cincinnati 6.
 American League Detroit 8; Washington 10. St. Louis 0; Philadelphia 8. Cleveland 2; New York 4. Chicago 1; Boston thirteen in- nings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
. . . . . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS .
Gastineau

0dStllltdu
 J. A. Tennson, Seattle; w. R. Selfridge, Ketchikan; Herb Munter, Ketchikan; Ray Renshaw, Ketchi- kan; Rowland F. Wyatt, Ketchi- kan; Frank Wright, Jr., Belling- ham, Wash; J. F. Randall, San Francisco; Earl Thatcher, Ketchi- kan; C. B. Anderson, Rake.
 Zynda
 Mrs. H. c. Blickenstoff, Rake; Miss R. Abramson, Arizona; Mrs M. Thefsland, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 Carl Spencer, Juneau; Buck Sparling, Juneau; MT. and Mrs Leo Hull and Albert, Leonard, Sar Francisco; Jim Rynkewic, Seattle, J. Anderson, Seattle; H. Ahren- sted, Sumdum: P. F. White, Men. denhall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
RETURNS FROM TRIP

John Marin, who is soon to join the ranks of local business men, arrived home on the North Sea after l8 days absence during which he was in Seattle purchasing equip ment and supplies for his new ven ture, beer parlor and bus term inal to be located on the ground floor of the Eagles Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Malcolm Faulkner, son of MT and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, cele- brated his 10th birthday anniver- sary today with a party for about 20 beys at the Faulkner summer residence at Point Louisa beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
GRANTED DIVORCE

A divorce was granted by Fed eral Judge George F. Alexander in District Court today to William w Bergstrand from Agnes J. Berg strand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Tom Sanford returned to his home here the middle of the week frcm St. Ann's Hospital after be- ing there the better part of a month. Still very weak, MT. Sam ford is just able to get around.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
American League

Thoma, spent the day at Lawson Creek and the seventh and eighth grades with Miss Pimpsrton pie nicked out the Mendenhall road. Altogether excellent outings were enjoyed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18

ALASKA'S PROSPERITY CHAIN letters for sale at, Empire office. All you do is to fill in names and
 letter is printed Two dozen for twenty five cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
RIDDEN ENRoUTE

Henry Roden, Juneau attorney and Territorial Senator is travel ing on the North Sea from Juneau to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
SERVICE CANCELLED

Bishop Rowe will preach Sunday evening at St. Lukes' Church in Douglas. The service for that even
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
CRIDLEY TRAVELS

Ros, A. Gridley, Territorial en- aineer-inspector of the Public Works Administration, left Juneau for Skagway on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-18
Douglas Catholic Church

: 9:30 a.m.-Roiy Mass anc ser mon. Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament after the rnaN