davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

l aOholy disapproue of achat yom say and will
defend to the death your right to sag it.-Vooire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Old Timers Corner
JOHN A. CLUNEY

McCuddy brought hls Phiadel- Friday play the Yankees Tor me he than htte pleased 10 meet baseball diamond ~ Stadium Mickey the friends of the late Roger Conno Yorks lbbs Wech Waterbury with Dennis ordan know" baseball played for all 1t worth.
 Mickey city aOd only the a
 of Nationals for whom Wclcf pitched with Of the Waterbury Of contains appearing n the Br0n kccnIy interesting as follows;
 McGcuddy brought his Philade- Athletics Friday play the Yankees for the h opposed a of 47 Stadium Mickey Welch of friends of the late Roger Conno with New Yorks of 1887 1885, Seven RiordaL known to baseball played for all
 
 In City only the a tho picture Waterbury baseball fronpccc of ie scorccard appearing the Bronx News of last week s kccnly interesting follows: Washington in the original Polo Grounds then located Sixth The A. Yorkvle, in America.
 batting team called Gian appcaon folows
 ORourke Ewing Connor Gb). Richardson 2b saey (c Whitney (sb) Weich p George ex
 
 Washingons pitcher Hoy
  (Sb). Mack Co, Healy tp), Keefe (extra man)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

of today for 1t He pnch especially 10 Of each team had extra pitcher "o to be n to n behind the bat
 Remembered
 generation of New York fandom VII the New them ali
 On socrccard picture of Of the fl bntsmnn those and knocked tie thc accomplished thc feat twice He lcft-lAndcd
 Myers playing second base Washington then, today
 fcyye the above list have ah Only of "Ncw surprising he still active III
 
 Mickey" Wech, pitched for the New He the job every day the
  half century Wech April Of 1885,
 Won in i88-sO
 huring the New Yorks the cham. following But he alone of a that gallant remains
 his idol described Ewing. continued and that with full recogh- ton of Ruth's greatnese.'
 was n n fielder great pitcher things When he hed the greatest catcher In all phbepal went behind the plate always fielder but only Il bunter behind the great scoring combinations of all times"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

In the the "MGck, much perhaps There nave been several proportions only of American Lngu n- vaSon of Japan
 Connie Mack Rcmlnisccs
 Yankees a the stadium Mack reminiscent when shown the ancient card yesterday. ., .,. smile of his "but greater than today
 dO I York that Oitourkc Wclci aIl or had with them.
 baseball He had magnificent Lou Gcrig and fellows comparson He had lot or ability, too
 the caba which natural They all old timers acquired long period or years p nc things that coming all the time
 changed much Boys still love to play base Richardsons Weichs Gehres and the Foxxs and the theren be new Tine haa q place for them aL'
 Oldest Living Player
 There's another local tho playing and manager that year custodian at the Stadium whose printed the lives Washington Heights at l9l Ascf
 
 Yorkn playing days ended in pong club Ward Jim oitourke sings the Of Ewing doesn all the with Welch in greatest player Of all oldest Twin exprofessiona ball
  ball in the National Assocaon organized In S70 Wright was Stockings who went through without losing until the Aanties or Brooklyn them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan COrrcspOndcnt)

New York, April 24.-CUP)--- This column is addressed to those gentlemen who. in the past week or so, have written in demanding to know why 1 nm so positive that Max Bacr will not only lick Jimmy Braddock, but will knock the stuff hng out Of him from the second they ring the first bell until James is removed more dead than alive.
 Gentlemen, I could give you sev- oral answers, but think the best one is to be found on page 60 of the 1884 everlast boxing record. Its there in black and white Braddocks record mean. Let uf look at what James has accom-. plished in the past seven years You cnn go back further than thai if you care to. but about All you'll find will be n bunch of names like Walter Wcstman, Phil Weisberger Frankie Lennon and Carmine Gag giano.
 In 1923, tho man who will meet .ncr for ihe worlds heavyweight championship licked Paul Swider. ski. Jimmy Francis and Pete Lntzo but lost to Joe Ekyrn in 10.
 In 1920 James didn't whip any body. But lots of folks whipped him, including Leo Lomtki. Ynle Okun. Tommy L0ughran and Maxie RonenblOom.
 A year later Braddock did n bi' better, managing to gain n 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
SEVENTY TEAMS
 EXPECTED TO TRY
 FOR PRIZE MONEY
Waterbury and Naugatuck Teams Active This
 Evening

Local fans will witness some of the finest bowling seen in this city since the national duckptn events were rolled here some eight years ago when the state alley owners association opens It's annual tour nament at the Genlot drives on East Main street tonight. Appli- cations have been received from 50 teams at this time and phone calls have given the committee in- formation that possibly 20 more are in the mail that is to be de- iiyered. The events will consist of i've man team rolling as well as individuals biting their skill. The best topplcrs in the state will per- form and the competition will be far from one-sided.
 The greatest tournament In the history of the state will open at g o'clock tonight and continue through Sunday, May 9th at which time all winners will be determined and prizes awarded.
 GcnIOt Starts It
 The tournament official o. K. hbA ShHNtIOu ID tO DC BVNH py At Amos Genlot, president of the championship drives who will toss the first ball at the duckpins. Charles l.. Harding of Westport and formerly of this city will act as secretary. Harding has been with the best over period of years and is well qualified to of- ficiate in sucl. an important event. Since leaving Waterbury he was affiliated with alleys in Williman. tic but has transferred his activi- ties to his present location just out side of New Haven.
 Local teams that will predom- mate in the opening classic will be Diamond Ginger Ale vs. Brass Rail i've: DiOrio's vs. Chase Metal works: and the Palace theatcr girls vs. Palace alleys iassies of Naugatuck. Other local outfits to perform although not yet paired include the Washington Hills, Clock Ale. Scoviils and others whose applications are still to be received. scovills big pin five will oppose the Naugatuck Palace alley i've and many of the individuals will also compete in tonight's com petition.
 In Action
 Waterbury units to perform to. morrow night will be the YMCA team, Conn. Light and Power, Swift & Co.,, Buy Right and Sell Right Stores, Waterbury Clock, Plume & Atwood and other indus trial clubs.
 The outstanding pinmen in the state will be here to demonstrate their talents and among them will be Jack White of New Haven. Nick Tronsky of WiIlimantic. Bill Tato, Carl Brisk, Red" Morclli, Bozo Dente, Charlie Kebert, Red" Roche, Rudy Hamel. Louie Pied monte, Jack Slattery, John Null hern and many others.
 Complete details as to the ar- rAngement and pairinRs will be nn- nounced after tonight's sessions at which time all team applications will be sorted and individuals classified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

round decision over Joe Monte. But this sterling victory over the ramp aging Monte was oyershndowed by drubbings from Lonski, Babe Hunt and Billy Jones. and he wound up the year with Il batting average of .333.
 He maintained this average in 1881. Ernie Schaaf. Sekyra and Al Gainer beat him. but he got his ono out of four by turning back one Jack Kelly who ddin't want to leave his eleyntor In the first place. Oh yes, he was thrown out of the ring with Roscnbloom this year. too.
 The depression really hit Brad dock in 1922. He started auspic- iousIy with Il five-round win over Vincent PnrilIe and n 10-round de- feat of Dynamite Jackson, but after that IL was Katy Bar tho door. After losing decisions to Baxter Gaines. Charley Retzlaff, Tony shuccO, John Henry Lewis and Tom Patrick, he was knocked kick ing in six by Lou Scozza.
 In 1888 he won from Martin LcVuUuoWbhI, Al B3tiIHihUt itcH Kennedy and Chester Matin. but was outgallopcd by Hans Birkie. vnndowski treturn mntch). Al Stillmnn (another return), and was in n now contest thing with Abe Feldman in dear old Yonkers. If anybody had named him the outstanding challenger for the heavyweight championship at the end of 1883. there would have been nothing but laughs. As he has done nothing since then save whip Corn Grimm, John Henry Lewis and Art Lnsky. think n laugh or two is still in order.
 Of course. may be wrong, James may have been only kidding with those light-heavies a few years hgo. The passing of the years may have given him something more than 10 extra pounds around his middle and n few gray hairs. But, boys. I'll have to see it with my own bright blue eyes.
 Copyright, 1885. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
HAYES, MANI0N FITTED BY FRIENDS
 THROUGHOUT CONN

Hartford. April 24.~-"Chick" Hayes and Johnny ManioD. who for nearly IS years have been familiar figures as officials on the basket ball courts of Connecticut and who have tossed up the leather for the last time. were hOnored nt a din- ner for the members of the Gen. trni Connecticut District Board of Approved Basketball officials at the Wuerzburger Hof last night.
 The retiring officials both spoke briefly, expressing their apprecIa- ton of the favors accorded them by their board and by tho news- papers of Connecticut. Both were awarded honorary life member ships in the Central Connecticut District Board of Approved Basket ball officials. and Hayes. who hns twice been president of the state board and Is leaving that office this year, was awarded a life mem bership in tho state board by Jim Coogan, of New Haven, who repre- scented that orga anization and who i1 succeeding him.
 Tine Central Connecticut Board. at the diADer, voted to allow their Litchfield county members 10 leave their group to join q Waterbury or. ganization of officials. which is to be formed shortly. If they so desire.
 The speakers. all of whom con- graduated Manion and Hayes for tho work they have done as of- ficiais. and their regret at losing them from the Connecticut field of officiating, included Jim cooRan, representing the State Board of Off, ficiais: Willard Eddy, president of the Central Connecticut Board, who was toagtmaster; and Orattan o'conneii of the Hartford Courant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

T could not reach the green with fl spoon with my second on tho b00-yard i7th," explains Smith. "fhs green, of the punch bowl type, ie invisible from the fnirwny, which is uphill all the way. Inc fairwny doglegs 10 the left out about 450 yards.
 My second was close enough 50 that il maEhie -niblick was all that was required. 1 pitched on l2 feet from the cup and ranned the putt down for birdie four, which was kwhat 1 needed to win.
 "On the pitch with the mashie nibiick, I took a half swing, and cooked the wrists but half with the left arm straight toward the hola. Little wrist action took place na the ball was struck"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Mann and MignOne Under LetO-COcOa

New Haven. April 23.---The ques- ton of supremacy among connecti- cut welterweights will be settled when Louis Kid Cocoa. New Iis- yen's Porto fiiGnn flash. comes to blows with Jimmy Leto, Hartford Italian, in Il ten-rouDd star bout Al the Arena here on Friday night. The winner has been promised Ii crack nt Bhrpey Ross in fl tune-up bout before Barney battles Jimmy McLnrnin for the title,
 Mntchmnker Al Caroly has the mhkings Of great undercnrd. Tn he eight, round semi. final fray. Al has matched Nathan Mann, youth ful Iinmden khyo king. against Arthur Mignone, of Providence. runner-up 10 the sensational Joe Louis in the national amateur tournament at St Louis last year. Mignone has won his six profess sional fights. Three other good bouts will decorate the docket, the first ht s;30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
ST THOMAS PARISH
 B0WLERS BANQUET ON THIS EVENING
SPORTS ST THOMAS .

SPORTS ST THOMAS .. .....
 Some 70 or more bowlcrs ant their guests of the St Thomas Bowling League will sit down C. their first annual bowling banquet to Dc held tomorrow night nt Lift the-Latch Inn.
 Captain George Miiler's team, winners of tho league, will be h0nored. Among the invited guests will be Father John Kenns- dy, Father Joseph Donnelly and Father J. Barrett, as well as Sports Editors John Cluncy and Chick Kelley of hte local evening news papers.
 Cliff McHale, St Thomas cheer leader, will head n group of en- tcrtainefs. Edward Fitzgerald. president of the Holy Name s0- ciety heads the banquet committee, being assisted by Secretary James Bagley and Leo Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
EIGHT TEAMS SET TO COMPRISE 1885
 INDUSTRIAL LOOP
Election of Officials Next Week-JuniOr League
 Formed

Eight clubs will probably com pete in the Industrial League race during the coming campaign. Dis cusaion over the reorganization of the circuit took place at Il meet ing held at the park department offices in the city hall last night. More important business including the election of league officials will be brought up on next Tuesday. The Waterbury Clock, Chase. Am crican Brass and Naugatnck Chem ical were represented at the get together last night.
 City Junior League
 William DerWin acted as chair man of the meeting nt which managers seeking entry into the City Junior League were present The session held ht the park de- pertinent offices was rather mild but nevertheless progress was re- ported and 1t is expected that the opening date and schedule will be announced in another week.
 Public Parks
 Sunday, May 18th was set hs the opening date for the public phrkh league ht fl meeting held last night. Copies of the league by-lhws were distributed to all managers pres ent who represented the Wilson A. C., C. and C. Jrs, Waterbury A. C., St. Stnnielaus, Hamilton Service, Washington Hill Bears and x. r.. Iiillies
 Ambrose Shea obtained pcrmis- sion to call his club the Washing ion Hill Bears. They were for mofly known na the Ghretone. Tho opening schedule and assignments will be announced nt the next meeting which will take place next Tuesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
CANZONERI RATED
 UNABLE TO COPE
 WITH LEW AMBERS
Former Champion in Last Stand to Regain Light
 weight Crown
Especial Ia TiIc Democrat ]

Scw York, April 2i--On the Harry Dublipsky and Chuck Woods fights many experts aud fans alike who saw Tony CaDZ0neri whip the former and turn the tables on the latter agree that Lew AnlbGrs hat nn excellent chnnce Of irouncing Tony canzoneri for fb"lightweight championship when they clash over tJc fifteen rounds trail, Friday v evening. May 10, nt Madison Square Garden.
 They point out cnnZonci1 looked like little old man nbuffling in the Ebbets field ring when he came from behind 10 grab the duke" over Dublinhky. He lost the first engagement 10 Woods but whipped him in T return encounter.
 On the other hand. Ambcrs uD- held tbe contention Of the New York boxing commission that he wBs the rightfui No. challenger while Barney HOss whs on the top runR Of the adder by defeating Dublinsky hnd Sammy Fuller. No sooner did the Cbicngonu surren- der his mythical diadem thnn Pro moteP Jimmy Johnston clinched the most important lightweight duel In years by pairing Lew and Tony.
 Reasonable
 Johnston has scaled the house nt JI To s5, plus tnE. He nntici- Datss fl gross intake of sG0 900. Al. lhongh the i1ght will not take place until two weeks from Friday, Sam my Goldman, manager Of Cam zonsri. has received upward of 600 orders for tickets,
 Canzoncri goes 10 inc post In n tune-up bout against Eddie XiVic. tomorrow night, in PtttAburg. To- night in Providence. II. l.. AmberH clashes with jioneyboy Hughes,
 This will be Inc Strt lightweight chan pionship tilt in inc 0mphi- fhehtsf since the night of Noyein- Der (, iD32. when Capzoneri suc- cessfuiiy defended hisl aurris against Billy Petfoile. On N0yem- Der 20. i93t. Tony repulsed Kid Chocolate in fifteen heats. lie knocked out Al Singer for the title in i;Og Of the first round on No, yember IA. 1880.
 Testimonial
 James J. Bradd0ck will be ten- dsred gigantic testimonial din. ner on May 2s. at ihs Elks club. Union City. \. I. The sports edl. tors and boxing writers Of New Jersey are staging the affair. Gov. crnor isnmop. Mayor Frank Hague and other important poiiti- cal lights across the Hudson will break bread with the challenger. More than $500 persons will at- tend, New Jersey will turn out en 1nase the night of June IF when fas pride and joy squares off against Mak Baer for the worlds heavy weight championship at the Madl. son equf ve Garden Long Island bowl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
THOMASTON KACEYS
 START SEASON SUNDAY

Thc ThomnstOn khceys will open ht PIhme 4 Atwood field on Sun day afternoon showing in 0pposi. ton to St Peters of Torrington
 Manager Harry Lynch of the Clock Towners announced today thnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
RECREATIONS MEET

There will be meeting of the Grand Recreation bowiers at tho Grand alleys on South Main street on Friday night at 8 o'clock. Al R0den who is to take charge Of the session has asked that Paddy Brick, Jack Paterpostro, LoU!e Piedmonte and Gene Casey be pres ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
WRESTLING

New York--Hans Behaeht, Ger many, fdrew) Dave Levin. Brook iyn; Leo WalliGk. Germany, tdrew) Sammy Nichols. California. Bili Rudy, Chicago, fdrew) John Bog ner, Hungary Dick Spencer St Louis, threw Giuseppe Ferrone, Italy; Wilhelm Wagner, dscisioRed Les Ryan, Ireland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
GAMES WANTED

t. Looking for baseball games In this vicinity. tho Cosmos A. c. Of West Haven would like to play any semi-pro team in Waterbury The Cosmos are composed Of for' mer West Haven high school play" CTS. Games can be secured by writ- ing Bud Marn. 4b0 Chapel street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
GREAT
 GOLF:
 By Att Krenz
Horton Smith Captured First Masters Meet
 With Short Pitch

A short pitch with q mashic niblick enabled Horton smith to win the first Masters Tournament at Augusta a year ago. The Mis- sourian edged out Craig Wood by one stroke with 2g4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
GOLF MEET SHIFTS

Fitchburg, Mass April 24--(UP) 1.-The annual Massachusetts open golf championship, oroginaiiy scheduled for the Longmead0w Country club, Springfield, has been transfeVrsd n the Oak Hill coun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

Ican, undoubtedly will become the first Bll-star Co compete for both circuits. An ali-star game without the Bnm will not be complete as long os his spindly legs are able to carry him about.
 The baseball scene changes. More than one old favorite who appeared fin both previous preken- tntions are likely to be overlooked on this occasion. Chuck Klien is likely to be passed up. and SO is Jimmy Dykes.
 Even after last years game at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Best Connecticut Bouvlers Start Championship Quest 1o
At The Pinnacle Of His GGme

tho Polo Grounds played to bV.O00 and turned i6.O0O moro away. somo National League magnates opposed the all-star game.
 However. by this time even these must he convinced that the good the game does baseball makes up ten fold for the disruption of schedules.
 The fans have taken charge of the fans game 10 such m extent that 1t now is too late for even baseball magnates to walk out on their own charity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

At springdale, Me,--iialph Moi gan, Boston, outp0inted Dave Gas pilleaux, Waterville, (D; Battlin. Audet, Augusta, drew with Shark. Maxfieid, Rochester, N. H., (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

try club here 1t was announced yesterday
 The tournament. first major one ever awarded the oak HI course, will be held June 24. % and 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Crowd Of 100000 Baseball
 Fans Will See All-Star 5. Game In Cleveland July 8
BY HARRY CRIMSON Shorts Editor, NEA Service

Cleveland, April N-With scarcely line of publicity since the bare announcement that it would be played in Cleveland July at this early date it seems certain that the third annual dream game between American and Ma tiona League asars will play to the largest crowd and richest gate in the history of baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
National Open
 Entries Close

New York, April 24--UP)-- Close of entries for the national open golf championship June c, 2. <. nt the Oskmont Country club, Pittsburg, was set for 6 o'clock today, with sectional qualifying rounds in 2b districts scheduled May 13.
 All entrants will be expected 10 qualify in their homo districts, amateurs with fl handicap of three strokes or less nre eligible Tor competition. the United States Golf association announced today. Johnny Bogus will be on the hill 0wny. former Whterville better. while he hha signed up Steve Bor- The game on Sunday will start at 2;30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Plugs Must Post
 Forfeit Money

New York. April 24~-(UP)-- Beginning with the Lew Ambers- Tony canzinero lightweight title fight May 10, principals in major bouts In New York will be reauor- cd to post forfeits in keeping with m ancient rule dug up by the state athletic commission.
 Heavyweights will be bound by $2500 appearance money. In other divisions the figure will be 5000 for appearance and another 5000 for weight agreed to in contract.
 Chairman John J. Phelan of the commission said the rule was aim cd at no one fighter, but was re- vived 10 prevent last minute run- outs and postponements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

lrinnJ NesuIts 0f Games Rolled and
 Averages Of ths AMERICAN BRASS COMPANY, AMERICAN METAL HONE BRANCH
 BOWLING LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

I'enm Standing. BD UT YAK DIG W. l.. Per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

Individual Averages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Notice To Creditors

Notice To Creditors -
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the Personal Estate
of
ZACHARLAlH THOMAS BRIGGS,
late OF Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 10th
day of October next: they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. ALI persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
10 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day OF April in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and thirty five.
NORA BRIGGS,
r. No. 1, Germantown, Md
$50 Administrators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscribers of Montgomery
County, have obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters Testamen-
tary ON the Personal Estate of
CHARLES SOPER
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
AL persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day
of November next; they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. ALI persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 14th
day of May, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-fve.
WILLIAM H. SOPER and
AMELIA E. SOPER,
Executors.
R. No. 2, Box No. 70, Laurel, Md.
7O1