davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
PERRY IN RETURN
 BOUT WITH LEFT
 LANDER TONIGHT
Lisinski and Local Boy Fought Hard Draw Last
 Week in Meriden

Tuning up for their eagerly an- ticipated return battle at the Sil- yer City Stadium tonight, Ken Perry of Waterbury and Johnny Lasinski of New York both check ed in with wnockout triumps last week.
 Perry flattened Jackie Troy of Troy. N. r., in the first round at Thompsonville Thursday night while Lasiuski belted out Jack Mi lienski, of Uxbridge, Mass, in the first round at Hartford Thursday Milienski was good enough to punch out decision over Gene Bonin, Connecticut heavyweight champion, several weeks ago.
 On the strength of his amazing ly fine showing in their first meet ing, Perry has been installed slim favorite over Lasinski, with the New York southpaw's packers grabbing up all the money Perry rooters can put on the jine.
 Perry's packers believe Ken prov ed conclusively two weeks ago that he can outbox LasinsEi, that he can absorb Johnnl's heaviest socks to the body, and that he can hurt the New Yorker plenty with his whizzing right hand.
 Lasinskts followers, On the other hand point out that Johnny weath cred the best Perry could toss al himfi got up off the floor in the first round and was good enough to earn a draw. Lasinski pummel- ed Perry's mid-section cruelty ip the second round of their first match and plans to center his at tack there next Tuesday, switching to the head if and when Ken drops his guard to protect hss "bread basket"
 Promoter Charlie Pilkington will support his main event with 8 star-spangled undercard that will include Larry Tenne of Southing- ton; Julio Gonzales, Nat Kolin Dave Crawford and Tommy Ketch' ell of New York; Paulie Warren Ed Ferris and Mickey Impronto oi this city, and Marty Dorsey oi Wallingford. Warren and Dorsey will be paired off in a Meriden' Wallingford natural.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
JOE TURNESA COPS STATE GROWN WITH |S U B-PAR SCORE

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 6-(U.P.) An under par and record score of 145 won the Connecticut Profession al Golf Association championship title for Joe Turnesa, Wampanoag. over the Rockledge Country Club course late yesterday.
 Turnesa was two strokes ahead of the record 147 established by George Hunter at Harrington last year, and thre strokes in the lead of Herb Armstrong Goodwin Park.
 J. J. Georgehan, Highland rank ed third with a 152 and Graham Reid, Pennington, placed fourth with 153.
 Other Scores
 The defending champion, George Hunter, Meriden, shot 154 and was tied with Eddie Lund, Green field Hill.
 Willie Whalen, Tumble Brook, also shared the honors with Hun ter and Lund, and George Siebert, Avon, trailed with 155, tying with Paul Bell, Torrington.
 Willie Hunter, Willimantic, bro ther of the defeated champion posted a 15S for 14th place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
H'VILLE, LOURDES
 WINNERS OF CITY SOFTBALL GAMES

Hopeville defeated the Thomas Club 11-10 and the Lourdes beat the Supply Base 10-8 in the city league soft-pall games played at Hamilton Park last night. The Supply Base entered a protest which may not amount to much since it concerns an umpire's deci- sion.
 Joe Pilkington came through with a single in an extra frame which accounted for two of his mates counting with the runs need ed for victory. "Bossy" Harnick and Al Dobkins featured for the Tommies. The score:
 Hopeville .. 005 005 01-11 12 2 Thomas Club 002 071 00-10 9 Mazzie and Colby. J. O'DonneH and Reed, Topazio Mazie and Colby. Umpire-Frank O'Donnell.
 Johnny Devito featured for the Lourdes as they managed to gain the edge over the Supply Basers whose protest was entered in the last inning. Pip" Martone stood out for the losers. The score.
 Lourdes ..... 102 034 x-10 IA Supply Base 1. 100 223 O. 8 8 4 Guarini, LaPorta and Marticello; Grenier and Smithers; Umpires-E O'Donnell and Pomponio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
BROOKLYNS AND HILLS
 MEET NEXT SUNDAY

Myles Kelley's belligerent Brook lyns will provide the next obstacle in the path of the fast-fiying Wash ington Hills according to next Sum- days City Amateur League base ball scheduled released last night at meeting of managers. Sacred Hearts and Recreations VII meet in the feature game at S:45 o'clock. while the Thomas Club and Trib- unes will tangle in one of the two early games. Hearts and Hills must both win to share the league lead, a loss for either meaning sole pos session of the top spot.
 The leagues board of arbitration including the league officers and William Cunningham will settle Myles Kelleys protest against the Tribune Club. charged with using an ineligible player against the Re- creations two weeks ago. The board meets tonight.
 Last Sundays record gathering of fans which saw the Hills win from the Hearts. donated s1s7.24 less s46 expenses for the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Fulton Park Net
 Meet Planned

The laureIs of the defending champions will probably be threat ened in the approaching tennis meets to be held at Fulton park according to Director James Lee, mentor at that recreation ste.
 The junior tourney will get under way on August 18th and all entries must be filed no later than the 10th. Jerry Kornreich is the de- fending champion in this division.
 Entries for the Mems senior tourney of which John Tato is champion will close on August 18th The competitive merits in this divi- sion will begin on the 18th. The Overlook Cottage Park trophy will Do at stake.
 The girls tournament will open on the 18th with entries to close on the 9th, while the City Club tour nament will get under way on the z2nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Buff, SantillO
 at Rock Tonight

New Haven, Aug. GA program of 12 amateur bouts headed by two heavyweight contests will feature the show to be staged at the White City Stadium Savin Rock, tonight. Johnny Hogan, New Haven knock out artist, faces Bll Bruno, Windsor Locks, and Charlie Hall, New Ha- ven, opposes Jack Brown. Hart ford negro, in heavyweight rilts. Hogan has won his last IS fights by knockouts and is expected to add Brnuo's name to his list of victims.
 Other bouts announced are: Frankie Buff, Waterbury middle weight meets Thomas Donohue. Windsor Locks; Al Santelo. Water town junior lightweight clashes with Al Carr. New Haven slugger; Dick Zappone. Oakville middle weight will trade wallops with Jack Slaughter, New Haven.
 Teams will be on hand from seven Connecticut cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
.''.''" Today.S~''.
 Sports Parade
BY HENRY McELMoRE

BY HENRY McELMORE United Press Staff Correspondent(
 Chicago, Aug 6-Peg's haunted house, the roadside rum and rhumba joint at which King Le. vinsky is training for his bout with Joe Louis, was cloaked in a deep and mysterious secrecy yes- terday.
 Gone was the blare of the nick eldonian; gone was the boistrous banter and antics of the fistic flora and fauna which had kept the camp in an uproar since the Kingfish started training weeks ago. It was the kings last day of training and he craved silence and secrecy.
 All Alone
 The press was barred. So were cameramen. So were the few cash customers who wanted to pay to see the king work. With fine scorn for material gain the king ordered that the box-office windows be banged shut. Even Leaping Lena, with her twelve shades of hair, including jasmine, was excluded. When she hustled up to the en- trance of the canvas-encircled ring where the king was busy being secretive and, mysterious, Lena, who in her capacity as sis- ter, manager, friend and counselor, had lifted her brother from ob- security to cauliflower eardom, was rudely rebuffed.
 'Ts.int no dice, Lena." the watchman said. "The king works alone today"
 Disappointed, Leaping Lena join. ed the crowd of outcasts who pressed closely to the canvas wall in the hope of hearing sounds which would indicate just what the hell the king was doing.
 The sounds inside were just a&s difficult to interpret as those of an. active volcano crater or the tnexe plicable roars which issue from c circus sideshow tent. <
 He sounds fierce," Lena said as a particularly ominous thud came from inside. "He must have landed with the graveyard
 Landed with waht?" we queried.
 "The graveyard" Lena ans wered proudly. @That,s what we cali his new punch-the grave yard special"
 Hell probably need something that'll enbale him to dig his own grave after Louis clips him." we said.
 "Yeah" Lena answered, "well. if the king hits Louis with it Joe won't need grave because it'll knock him two feet underground
 Shush!
 Just why the king insisted on the secret practice twill, perhaps, forever remain a mystery. Was he practicing getting off the fioorY Was he rehearsing an address to be delivered to the youth of America in case of victory? Was he having final showdown with his credi. tors? It must have been something like that, for certainly he wasn't attempting to perfect his boxing technique, for he has none. The kingfish learned his boxing from discus thrower. He simply winds up, grins, and lets fly. Hit or miss you get action. If the punch lands his opponent falls. If 1t misses. the kingfish falls.
 Shortly before the kingfish fin- ished his secret session, two two plumbers. carrying full plumb ing equipment, were admitted to the ringside. A few minutes after they had entered there came Q gret banging. and bonging. A sug- gestion that the plumbers were giving the kings metal equipment 8 final inspection and warming up was vigorously denied by Leapingn Lena.
 Copyright 1885 by United Pressy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
R HARRY CRIMSON

of 73 professional opponents have been dipped in resin, including Frankie Petrolle, Eddie Murdock, Bucky Lawless. Joe Click, Andy Divodi, Baby Joe Cans, Tommy Rios, and Ceferino Garcia, the Filipino. Freddie is as fast as Vernon Gomez's convincer, game, tough and polished.
 Middleweight prospects are brighter than they have been sicne Mickey Walker and Ace Hud- kins last had it out six years ago.
 Steele is eager to go east and tackle anyone, or Nate Druxman, the Seattle promoter, will give any of the better ones a substantial guarantee to journey to the last frontier.
 In sending him against Frankie Battaglia in St. Paul the other night, Mike Gibbons make it clear that he now considers his son, Jack, ready for the leaders. And Jack, former University of De- troit student, demonstrated that he does not have to depend on the reputation of his ilustrious par ent. There's card. Another Gib- bons seconded by the old Phantom.
 An operation has mended Teddy Yarosz's trick knee, and other ra- ther formidable contenders are Paul Pirrone and Eddie Babe Risko.
 Al Roth Newest Idol Of Cloak and Suffers
 New York cloak and suffers whose patronage made Benny Leonard Sid Ferris, Al Singer and Barney Ross such tremendous att fractions, have 8 new lightweight idol in Al Roth, who, like Ross and Joe Louis, is product of Golden Glove tournaments.
 Roth, a good-looking and we'll hammered Bronx boy, outgalloped Leonard Del Ganio, of New York, and Davey Day, of Chicago, with in three weeks to become the ranking challenger of the ancient and honorable Tony Canzoneri. Vancouver, native heath of Jim- my McLarnin, has another well terweight who would like to get | in on some of that Manhattan money that his fellow townsman hsa been collecting all these years.
 In Vancouver many suspect that Gordon Wallace would repel either Ross or McLarnin. In the British Columbia burg since last October, Wallace has knocked out and outscored blond Billy Town send, and turned back Bobby Pacho, Tommy Bland, Ronnie Headley, and the veteran Tod Morgan.
 With any kind of promotion, the dear old beak- busting business should enjoy a pronounced renais- sance in the 135, 147, and 180- pound divisions this fall and win ter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Crucial Game Tonight Includes Keen Dusty League RDa
BRASS TWIRLERS
 EXPECTED TO WIN
 FROMCHASE NINE
Standout Dusty League Game at Hamilton Park ]
 Tonight

The Chase Brass nine, undefeats ed in the second series of the The dustrial League will face a crucial test in the American Brass com- bine as the teams collide on No. I diamond at 6:15 o'clock tonight. The North Main Street team was defeated by Myles Kelley and the Brass men four weeks ago ana Kelley was confident last night that there will be little to it to- night. Kelley's hopes are pinned on Big Joe" Strokalaitis who although has an injured finger can keep his control. nI event some- thing goes wrong Earl Selenski and "Whitey" Pesaitis are to be held in reserve so the Brass will not be faced with a shortage of fingers.
 Farley for Chase
 In all probability Leo Conway and Ed Farl>y, manager and coach of Chase will agree to start Ned Farley on the peak. It is recalled that Francis Speed" Conway was the starting hurler in the last meeting which proved almost dis astrous. The game also decided the championship Of the r1rst ser~ ies in favor of the brassmen. Although the same situation pre-. vails at this time, the best that the Brass can do is beat their oppo- nents to deadlock the general sit- uation.
 In the other league games sched- uled the Clock Company, will meet the Waterbury Button on No. z diamond at the East End recrea- ton field while Scovilps will jour- ney down to Naugatuck to take on the Chemical nine of the borough.
 Henry Darlington will officiate in the Chase-Brass tilt; Fay Yin. cent will call the balls and strikes in the Clock-Button game while Dick Tuckey will arbitrate the contest in the Burrough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
LEVINSKY READY FOR LOUIS SCRAP
 TOMORROW EVE
BY STUART CAMERON Limited Press Sports EditOrl


 Chicago, Aug. 6.-(UP)-Joseph "Deadpan" Louis of Detroit faces the greatest test of his short but eventful life tomorrow when he meets up with Kingfish Levinsky, Chicago's heavyweight pride, in a 1O-round prizefight at Comiskey park.
 The Michigan negro will, for the first time, meet up with a sturdy gent who can dish as well as take. And if Louis is lucky he will win the fight after absorbing at least one of those gosh-awful rights the Kingfish finds down around his ankles.
 For if Joe merely makes Le- vinsky do a now-I-lay-me along the pattern followed when Primo Camera was driven out of the big time, the skeptics will still ask If Louis can take it.
 King Trained
 The chances for delivery of one of those fish pier rights are dis tinctly bright. The Kingfish, for the first time in his life, has trained with at least semblance of seriousness. The Chicago fight patrol who have followed Levinsky through his weeks of practice in- sist he's ready for the fight of his life.
 Betting along the loop held firm ly at 2 to l, favoring Louis.
 The seat sale has gone we'll past the $113,000 mark and the original estimates of $200,000 don't seem fantastic. Levinsky stands to get one of the biggest purses of his career. He's in for 20 per cent of the net, with Louis getting 30.
 Louis and Levinsl.J rested to- day at suburban private homes They will come into town to-mor- row for weigh-ins and examina- tions. Louis is expected to come in at 195, and Levinsky at 197.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
BULLDOGS NIP TROJANS

The Oakville Bulldogs came back to take the Trojans baseball team, 5-3, after the latter team had piled up their total in. the opening heat. Al Barkauskas turned on the heat from this point and the best that the Trojans could do was five hits. the Bull dogs collected II. Babo Beauty and Lefty" Palmer stood out for the winners while Kruii performed well in the field. oenaser exoei'ed Co Fthe ioscrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
BOROUGH FIREMEN
 DEFEAT WORDENS

Naugatuck, Aug. 6-The Nauga- tuck firemen's softbali team won an inter-sectional battle last night at Recreation field when it trimmed Worden's of Waterbury, 16-14. Sew eral pitchers were used with Hol- land finishing for the locals. A ten run rally in one inning by the local smoke-eaters was the highlight of the game. .f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
and
 Dublinsky Mix

New York, Aug. 6-(U.PO-Cle- to Locatelli Italian lightweight champion of Europe, fights Harry Dublnsky of Chicago, No. 1 chal- lenger for the welterweight crown. in ten-round bout at Coney Island velodrome tonight.
 Locatelli, leading lightweight chal lenger, hopes to succeed Dublnsky as leading contender for Barney Ross welterweight crown.
 Babe" Marine, San Francisco middleweight, fights Danny Lyons, Brooklyn in the eight-round semi final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
GOLF

Boston Aug 6-(U.P.)-The New England sectional qualifying round for the National Professional Golf CTS Association championships has been set for September 2S at Sandy Burr.
 Bob Crowley of Norfolk. medaiist last year qualities automatically, Eight other places will be open for this section.
 The championship proper will be held ct oklahoma City in October with the field limited to sf Quali- nefE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
|UPSETS CONTINUE TO DOT PLAY AT
 HAMILTON PARK
Newberry Out in Straight Sets-Pinter Leads Aft-
 CT Long First Set

The Hamilton Park tennis tour ney is progressing in leaps and bounds and with each leap the ole dope bucket is kicked about. Yes terday's contribution to upsets was Franklin Newberry, hard hitting southpaw, from the East End. He bowed in straight sets to Joe Daily, 6-3, 6-3. This was the most start ling match of the tourney, but most colorful tussle was waged be- tween John Stollar and Ray Pha- fieuf. The former won marathon contest by scores of GA, 5-7, 10-S.
 One match was called because of darkness tafter the first set had Pinter's opponent was Art Hanley. been taken by Herb Pinter 14-12. The match will be completed to- day. Jim Mullen was bested in a fine struggle by Cliff Balcolm of Chase Park, 5-7, 6-1, GA.
 Al Smith defeated Joe Whelan, 6-S, 6-4; Frank Newberry defeat ed Frank Kosowic, 6-1, 6-1; John Tata defeated Frank Phelan, 6-S, 6-1; Joe Daly defeated Frank New berry, 6-3, 6-4; John Stollar de- feated Ray Phaneuf, 6-4, 5-1. 1O-S; Gordon Riach defeated Ray Kiernan, 60, 6-1; George Backmap defeated Ken Blanchard, 6-1, 6-1; Joe Sullivan defeated George Pinter, 6-1. 6-1; Ed Smith defeated Martin Tierney, 60, 6-3; Herb Pin ter won the first set 14-12 from Art Hanley, the match was halted because of darkness; Cliff Balcom defeated Jim Mullen, 6-7, 6-1, GA
 Today's Earrings
 Court 7-4:00 p. m.-H. Cieslew- ski vs. J. Sullivan; Court 6-4:Se D. m.-J. Stollar vs. J. Tata; Court 7-5:15 p. m.-G. Backman vs. A. Spirit; Court 6-5:30 p. m HI. Pinter vs. A. Hanley; Court 7-6:3O p. m.-C. Balcom vs. 5. Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Benefit Tilt

Anxious to finis bout the season, the annual benefit game for the Public Parks League will be play ed Thursday evening at 6:15 o'clock at Fulton park, between a 1885 All-Star Parks League team and the Recreations of the City Amateur League. Andy Palau and Al Bordeaux of Bristol. Thurby and Frank Edmonds of Naugatuck will be In the game, which. with fine weather should attract a worth while crowd of fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
JUNIOR NET MEET

Tn addition ito the senior tennit competition 6 meet for the young CT players has been planned by Bill Schofieid. director at Hamilton Park, with entries to close satur- day evening of this week. and scheduled for opening next Mon. day. Boys and girls up to and in- cluding 1B years of age is the rule on the meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Horse Sense

Nag customers who get into father every hour or so discussing the merits of Discovery, Omaha, CavalcadS and the like, can save little exertion by looking over Omaha's record as three year old, which many of them have been chinning about since the Kentucky Derby. Here 'tis:'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
LEVINSKY EXPECTED
 TO TEST JOE LOUIS
 ABILITY TO TAKE IT"
Roundhouse Swing of Kingfsh Is What Everyone Wants to See Land on Wednesday Night
 in Chicago
By HARRY CRIMSON

Chicago Aug 5-The wild right handl that earned King Levnsky $150O0O in the prize ring is what enabling the newly formed Sportsmens club of Illinois to bayhoo the erstwhie Maxwell street perch pedders 10round nen with Joe Louis at Comiskey park on August into what pronises to be S2O0,000 production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
WAY TO TRAIN ON BEER

Milwaukee. Aug. co - Ever hear aR e football player training on beer3 Marquette University has ono. He's Ray Huivid. haIfback. ~E1'1 1ummer work ie loading la- 6~ or trucks aE g local srevsfs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Remember?

One Year Ago-calumet Du- buque. q bay selding owned by John c. Thompson, was driven to a new world mile and an eighth trottIng record by Lighthouse Hare ry Thomas In Grand Circuit meeting at Rockingham Park, sa- lem, \. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
FULTONS WIN EASILY

The Fulton A. c. swamped Billy Nardozzi's St. Lucy Holy Name Society outfit of the Recreation cir- cult in a one sided baseball tilt played at Fulton Park last night. The final score was 12-4. Schwartz and Bernier hit hard for the win- ners while Prusino had triple and single for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Keep in touch with tlc Demo- crnt Wanl Ad Page and you keep 10 touch with opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

placed by Jesse Hill in left field for the harassed New York Yan- kees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
PITT RABnIT WnRocToUs,

PainsvIile, Ohio (uFl - "Pfimo Camera" George crehore's pet rabbit. chases cows and children. Crehore as Q result has nailed ID . sign in his yard to warn Dasser- by. It reads; "neware of the rao- blt."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PRESS

New Yorl-Maurice LaChap- belle pinned Lieut.. Wendell o. Dell; Irving Halpern threw Hans Schnabei; Leo Wallick pinned Tony Morelli; Hans schacht drew with Clarence Wahlberg; Eddie Malone drew with Dave Levin; King Kong pinned John Bognars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
GRID GAME ADDS TO FAIR

Dallas, Aug. - A football game between Temple University. of re il- adeiphla, and Texas A. and M. will be one of the highliGhts of the an- nual Texas Fair here on Oct. Q.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Auto Service

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The Washington times., 1935-07-26


PIANoS-Practice pianos and 1-year
course Of piano lessons in the Homer L.
Kilt School Of Music, $92-$1O7 and up:
SIS down and 81 per week pays for piano
and lessons. Free delivery in the District
Of Columbia. Bring your child in today
for FREE musical adaptability test.
kits. 1880 G St. N. W. MA. 473O.
PIANOS - Good reconditioned practice
pianos. $35. $46. $50 and UP. during
our big sale Guaranteed for 1 year. Free
delivery in the District of Columbia: small
charge outside. Terms as low as 81 week.
kits. 1880 @ St. N. W.
PIANOS FOR RENT-$3- per month up.
Rent paid applies on purchase price iii il
you decide to buy. Phone MA. 1850.
Homer L. Kilt Co.. 1880 G St.
PIANo-BargainS in grand and upright
pianos. Pianos for rent for all occasions.
Hugo Worch. lilo G st. n. W. Est 1879.
Refrigerator
FOR SALE, nice refrigerator: very reao,