davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
Afternoon Bowling League

Afternoon Bowling League Mrs Frank Squires' team defeat
 ed Mrs Franklin Hubbelrs 3 to |.
 1039-9S4. Mrs A. Johnson's group split
 with Mrs B. Mathies' 2 and 2. 1 1008-9S1. Mrs John Iiroadrick's combine
 won out of from Mrs Robert | Weaving's. 1028-1003. Mrs r. McKeon's group took 4
 straight from Mrs H. NJ. Billings | 999-954. Mrs Broadrick mowled 12O for | high single and 298 for high three
 strings. Twilight League Margaret Jones' team took 4
 straight from Alice Walshs'. 1311- 1854. Anna Dowling's combine defeat
 cd Alice aunders' to 1. 1308-1309. Helen Barlow's group won all from Jeanette Goodrich's. 1288- 1196. Joanna Lagownik's team won 3
 out of from Lorraine Hoadley's 1208-1282. Marjorie Squires bowled IF for
 high single and Lorraine Hoadley bowled 303 for high three strings.
 Joanna Lagownik's team is in first place with 21 out of 28 points won.
 Margaret Jones' group is second with 19 wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
SPEED KINGS IN TRAINING FOR
 ANNUAL RACE
Nv WINTHROP LYMAN

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Indianapolis. Ind.-UP) - The roar of powerful motors soon Will be heard at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway again as drivers and { mechanics start preparations for the 23rd annual 800 mile Memorial Day automobile race.
 Early entries indicate a record field will compete for the 33 places in the starting lineup.
 Veteran First In
 Deacon Litz, Dubois, Pa, veter- an, was the first to mail his entry blank to the speedway office.
 others whose entries have been announced officially are George D. (Doc)) Mckenzie, Eddington, Pa, and Gilbert R. Pirrung, Clayton, Mo.
 Pirrung graduated from Tayle University in 1894 and has entered two cars.
 When the entry list closes May most of the country's foremost drivers will be included.
 Cummings Training
 "Wild BilI' Cummings, 1884 AAA national racing champion. and winner of last years 500 mile race, is training for the grind. Mauri Rose, Dayton. O.. who fin- ished in second place last year just 27 seconds behind Cummings, is another sure to compete.
 Speedway officials are attempt ing to line up some foreign entries. but it is likely that only Amercian drivers will participate.
 Foreign speed cars use super chargers while such equipment is not permitted in the Indianapolis event. This fact has made it inn practical for foreign manufactur- CTS, or drivers, to enter their own cars.
 New Record Expected
 Barring accidents or indictment weather, new record for the 500 mile race probably will be estab- Jished this year. The present rec ord of 104.S65 was hung up by Cummings last year. He would haze made stiy better average had not an accident forced the cars to slow down for several laps while wreckage was cleared from the track.
 The only major change In the rules governing this years race is a further reduction in the gasoline limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

Limited Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 New York, April 4 -- (UP) - Looking bit like William Jennings Bryan, when William was in his prime, and Cross-of- -Golding all over the place, Dick Harlow yes- terday sat in the imposing direc- tors room of the Harvard football club and talked, of all things, foot ball.
 The man Harvard chose to lead its gridiron children out of the wilderness (which means lickings by Yale and Princeton) made It clear as he could through dinner jacket collar too tight for him. that he expected to work miracles.
 ITO perform miracles" he said, when he could get the journalist away from the punch bowl (one- half orange juice, one-half pine apple juice, jigger of root beer) you've got to have a lot or great football players. And I don't ere ate great football players. NO coach can. The Lord has to take care of that. They are strickly born. All a coach can do is try and polish a great football player up and pray he doesn't spoil him, while doing the polishing"
 Mob Shows Up
 Does MT Harlow mean he had no great football players at Harvard?
 aI don't know. Neither do my nine assistants. We're so swamped with boys out for spring practice that we just don't know what we've got. Exactly 120 players - which is a record for Harvard - answered our call for spring work and we haven't been able to gel them classified as yet. Honestly all I know about the individual players. and that goes for regulars too. is what the writers and coaches have told me.
 "You see, I am not accustomed to such big squad. Down al western Maryland we were lucky to get two full teams. In fact, we couldn't scrimmage after the 1lrst game for fear of losing regular. There was a drop of about 25O per cent in our power once we lost a regular. ,,
 Harvard, Harlow said, will show the opposition plenty of laterals next year. They're one of his pets The trickier and the faster the better. He came to New York nearly every weekend last fall te watch the pros work their wide open fIips, and he has made study of Columbia's and Colgate's lateral tactics.
 On the IAnc
 s'Football as I see it," Harlow said. "is in the transition perioc between the old game and the new The new game is going to be filieo with laterals. They will be ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Just a Few Lines


 Earl Coombs have recovered entirely from that head injury he received when crashing into the waat St Louis last year in chasing fly ball. The Yankee out fielder says ready for the best The Pittsburgh Pirates while away their time at table tennis in their spring camp at San Bernardno Calf Aubrey Epps, the rookie catcher tops at the game. You can have Big Gawk of Colonel R. Bradleys Kentucky Derby nom, nees at 40 to in the winter books The hoss was 200 and that drop the odds to indicate he must have something. Jim Londos is planning to campaign in South America . !. Probably he's heard that that big Irishman, Daniel O'Mahoney is, his trail. Harold Speed Johnsons Whos Who of baseball is off the press . . It comes in two volumes American and National League and just about everything you want to know is contained therein Alex Hooks scheduled to fill Jimmy Foxxs brogan first for the Athletics star end at Southern Methodist University few years ago.
 ONE YEAR AGO-Benny Friedman former Michigan quarterback named head coach of the College of the City of New York.
 FIVE YEARS AGO - Bonnie Mealing, Australian, broke the world 5Oyard backsroke record at Sidney Her time :57.
 TEN YEARS AGO Agnes Geraghty set world mark in the 1O0meter breast stroke covering the distance in :36 2-5 in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

ELEVEN PUBLIC
 SCHOOL COMBINES ALREADY NAMED
MaIOney and Tinker Clubs May Play "Mike BOI-
 ton Day" Planned

Here's good news to hundreds oi grammar and parochial school boys all over the city. The clergy in charge of the Catholic schools, and the principals of the public gram mar institutions in the city met with William J. Derwin of tho park department yesterday and made arrangements for the re. organizing of the baseball leagues for the coming campaigns. The parochial league will open Monday April 29th while the grammar athletes will begin their competi. tion on Tuesday April 30.
 Of the 16 teams which competed in the public school race last sea. son, II will re-enter according to the first call for members yester- day. Maloney school will make it's debut this year mad possibly Der. lin W. Tinker also entering. Slocum is uncertain. Mary Abbott, Hen- dricken and Rockville will not be represented.
 The teams which will take part in the grammar school league this year are Bunker Hill, Webster Walsh. Chase, Russell, Sprague, Duggan, Driggs, Merriman, Ander- son and Hopeville. Entries will not close until Wednesday April 10th until that time, other principals will have time to consider the pos- sibility of having their school rep resented.
 Two Gramar Leagues.
 
 again be divided into two circuits, the National and the American. Six of last years American divis- ion and five of the National divis- ion are among those which will positively be in the new race.
 Games will be played on Tues days and Thursday starting at four o'clock. Empires will be named in the next few weeks. A schedule will be made out as soon as the entries are in next Wednesday.
 ParOchial League Plans.
 The Catholic schools will for mally open Monday, April 29th, at Hamilton Park with all schools taking part in the opening cere- monies. It will be known as Mike Bolton day.. with at least 2,000 youngsters paying tribute to the late park policeman who looked after them in past years while they were in Hamilton Park. A tablet will be unveiled, with public pray CTS and other fitting observances. Supt. of Police Joseph Mclean will be in charge of the police depart ment's part of the program.
 The Parochial league will be comprised of SS Peter and Pauls, Sacred Heart, St Margaret, St Thomas, St Francis and St Marys, St. Joseph and St. Ann were not represented at the meeting and therefore will in all probability not be entered this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Boys Club Jayvees Have Fair Season


 The first junior varsity combine to represent the local Boys club in a state Boys club tournament have shelved their uniforms for the year.
 They collected a total of 6 wins against five losses, and placed fourth in the Boys club state jun for basketball league In which eight cities were represented.
 James Day, lanky center for the Jayvees, took scoring honors for the year with a total of GA points.
 The teams personnel consisted of: Henry Fisher, George Coffey, John O'Brien. James Day, George Griffin. Al Janusis. Francis Don- nelly. Clayton smith, James Brady and Frank Luke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Toronto Leafs
 Choices as Champs


 Toronto, April 4.--(UP).-The Toronto Maple Leafs, who batter ed their way through the Boston Bruins to take the National Hockey League pennant, will enter the the Stanley cup final playoff to- night favorites to beat the Mon- treal Maroons and attain supre- macy in the circuit.
 The Maroons eliminated the Chi cago Black Hawks, last years cup winners, and the New. York Rang CTS, to move into the final series with an impressive record.
 A second game will be played here Saturday night, then the clubs will move to Montreal for two games expected to settle the bat tie. If fifth is required it will be played here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Naugatuck Valley
 League Meeting

Later in the year a new presi. dent of the Naugatuck Valley League will be elected to succeed Frank M. Jeffrey of Torrington, coaches and high school principals decided at meeting last night at Crosby high school, where Frank J. Roland. vice-president of the league presided. Award of the sea sonal basketball trophy for 1884. 35 was made to Central high of Bridgeport, with seven teams to take part in Naugatuck Valley league competition next season, ac- cording to a schedule accepted by the school representatives, includ- ing Crosby and Wilby of Water bury, Central and Warren Hard- ing of Bridgeport, Naugatuck. An sonia and Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
STRONG NEW YORK PIN
 TEAMS MEET TONIGHT

Syracuse, N. r., April 4.-CUP) The Brunswick Red Crowns winners in the American National League, and the Spartans, one of the strongest teams in the East will be among the New York rep. resentatives in the American bowling congress tonight, when teams from half dozen states roll for the first time.
 A general overhauling of lead CTS is expected through the rest of the week, with play Saturday night to be broadcast on q nation. wide hookup in anticipation of a crack performance by the Strohs Beer five of Detroit, which will attempt to win its second straight championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
IN. E. BOXING TEAM FOR | NATIONAL MEET NAMED

Boston. April A. (UP) = The eight New England amateur box ing champions crowned in the an. nual tournament here last Monday. have been named by the New Eng land A. A. U. to represent this sec ton as a team in the national championships at St Louis, April 10, II and 12.
 The boxers are: 112 pounds, Ai- bert Mancini, Providence, R. l.: 118 pounds. Samb Garcia, Quincy; 126 pounds, Abe Denner, Boston: 135 pounds, John Studley, Bock- ton; 16 0pounds. Walter Gardner. Riverside, R. l.; 17b pounds, Dezzo de Bryan. Springfield; heavyweight, Dick Hogan. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

key of the attack. And those teams that don't use them are doomed. Harvard will throw them behind the line and out in the open"
 The journalists finally got the conversation back down to western Maryland, via the punch bowl, and learned that Bill Shepherd, Har- lows ace backheld man of last year, was a good a player as he ever saw.
 When he went west as a second stringer with Andy Kerr's All team, somebody asked me If l thought he would start" Harlow said. T answered that he would If they ever scrimmaged him once. They did and on the first scrim- mage he made the first team" Copyright, 1895, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
College "World
 Series" Planned

New York, April 4-(UP) A rebirth of college base ball-once q major spOrt-is predicted by Andy Coakley. veteran Columbia coach, who has started promotion of a College World Series" this summer.
 He said responses from several athletic leaders indi- cate that such an event might be staged in one of the major league ball parks here as a major attraction each year with the national cOI- legiate championship at stake.
 Invitations already have been sent to the Big Ten, Pacific coast, Big Six. South ern, Southeastern and South- western conferences and tO the Eastern Intercollegiate league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
7HILLIES STRONG 1 FAVORITES TO l BEAT FALCONS
Hoop Final at Brooklyn "
 To-night-Large Crowd Assured

The curtain will be lowered on the 1885 basketball season at the Brooklyn Y tonight when the Reymond TIillies and Falcons meet to decide the winner of the Y Interclub league. Both outfits are confident of victory and one of the largest crowds of the current season is expected to take up every inch of space at the "Y" Hut to- night. Henry Darlington has been selected to handle the champion ship affair.
 Another Chance
 In the last three years the Fall cons have failed to knock off the Hillies but feel that tonight will be their big chance to do so and vii depend on Mike Higgiston and Benny Labutis to retain the trophy for the Brooklyn Y as the cham pionship now rests in the hands of the Hillies. Both outfits met a few weeks ago and a great battle was staged for three periods but the Falcons faltered in the final session and as a result the Dough- boys walked off with sixteen point victory.
 The probable starting lineups for tonights tilt is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
FultOns Flop
 As Y. P. R. A. Wins

In sizzling session of shooting at the nets of Pearl street commu- nifty court, the Y. F. R. A. Juniors pinned 13 to 19 setback upon the strong Fulton A. C., house league champions of the community league last night. The teams went at 1t hard and fast from the open ing whistle with Dzubay, winning guard, the only player on either team to score more than a single field goal. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
MANY MAT ENTRIES

Oklahoma City --(UP)- Anna teur wrestlers from universities. high schools. athletic clubs and Y. M. c. As in many parts of the country havo accepted invitations to participate in the National A. A. U. wrestling tournament here, April II, 12, and IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
LAPS TOO SMALL
 -GEHRINGER

Lakeland, Fla.,-Japanese are ardent baseball players. but they never will approach the standard of play practiced In the United States, according to Charley Geh- ringer, Detroit second baseman. who accompanied the L.. S. All Star team to Japan last winter. He says the Oriental players are too small, and haven't enough power at the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
BASEBALL RESULTS
By United Press)

Chicago (A) II. Galvaston (T.L.) l. Pittsburgh (N) 5. Galveston (TL)
 2. Brooklyn (N)/16, St Louis (A) 10. Cincinnati (N) 5, Philadelphia (ND
 g.
 Columbus (AA) l, Rochester CD New York (N) 1, Clevland (A) 6. sYafiAMt1)( etaoi ntaoinshrdluul Montreal CD 1, Baltimore (I) s. Boston (N) Toronto (I). cancelled Washington (A)-Nashville (S.AD,
 rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Rumors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Foster Plays Champions

President Edward C. Foster of the National Boxing Association always be depended to say something value upon the occasion of interview or the ss ance of the regular news bulletin from his headquarters at Providence R. For instance in the current release, MT Foster feels that the boxing outlook in general is most part the heavyweight sensation, Joe Lous the Detroit Destroyer.
 The practice of champion Of one dlvsiom being ped aga,st the title-holder in another cGss s detra
 emtal to the gane amd bad practice aOhch President Foster suggests be done aaOoy Ot be contest of the kid such the Larnin bout serves mo
 other purpose than to pt few doars into the coers of the promoters.
 On the list of suspensions find the of Donald Red Barry and Mushky Jackson his pilot who took the run out at Hartford many weeks back when they figured the payof was going be under bridge and didn't want to spoil coast bout already booked, for Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Unbeaten New York Hoop Club And Clock Combine
 In Saturday Contest

Undefeated in 23 games against of the outstanding metropolitan teams the Federal Agency Advertising quintet of New York city will make their local debut Saturday ming meeting the Waterbury Clock Shop team Industrial league champions at the Boys club gym at 830 o'clock what will ring down the curtain exhibition court |. l.:a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Sale Suburban Property
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage

BE SURE-Of your title. Demand an alb.
stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO..
l55 E Market-st. Union Title Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
% Unfinished Houses

KENwOOD, 1855 rooms garage, re-
decorated SIS. HE-3784. owner. 1914
Carrollton-av
LAUREL. 817-Cottage. 5 rooms, semi
modern. SO; water paid TA-6250.
NEAL-AV, 1O4-Near Wash. High; 5 rooms.
modern; laundry; garage. s22, BE-2699-R.
NEW JERSEY, N 1707-Good 7-room mod
LI-7361. c. c. GROVE. A Virgnia-av.
VIRGINIA-AV. 467-6 rooms. bath; good
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WILKINS, W. 546-A-1. Groom cottage,
inside toilet, garage; $40; water paid.
10TH. E.. 2i3-7 rooms modern. good con-
dition. SIC. Inquire. 20 E. Ohio.
31ST. W. 635-Single. bedroom, yard,
steam heat garage; $50. HA-2l89.
COLORED-5-room semi-modern, double.
1920 N. Hamilton. Water paid; sl1.
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
$3.50; ILLINOIS. N. 8Ola-Beautiful
modern efficiency apartments; utilities
ALABAMA. N. 24l2-6 rooms complete;
Norge. Maytag. garage: s38; utilities:
open.
MERIDIAN. N 1928 rooms, furnished
or unfinished. Private bath. utilities.
"a Suburban and Farms
8l2 ACRES one mile south. West Newton
school; room house. poultry house;
J aESSS Sa5g B R9Sy ss sff I'll and oats
I ROOM semi-modern doubles y square
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Monument: at New Bethel. LI-3799 1R-
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24-a Summer Camps and Cottages
wAWASEE-Two Groom lake front cot
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MODERN lake front cottage on Tippecanoe
Lake for rent or lease by season. Inquire.
Box 325 Angola. Ind.
NEW cottages for rent by week, month.
Season: electricity. gas; GANOs CAMP.
Shafer Lake Monticello. Ind.
25 Business. Office and Desk Space
LARGE storeroom for rent. $1,000 per
month. 9s1 W Wash-st.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
p Houses For Sale
SACRIFICE 5 room bungalow: water. gas.
electricity: $500. terms 342 S. LYONS
$500 GIVES possession of fine home.
north. with income. TA-6644
OWNER Will sacrifice 5-room rented dou-
bic, east. bargain. 1R-2990.
WILL sacrifice semi modeEn duplex. East.
1891
5 RoOMs. mod, bung, in old Irvington.
close to school: very. reasonable terms.
Realtors, Rises. HU-5274
3l6 E. SIND ST.
Attractive 5-room modern bungalow.
good condition; $4,000. Terms. Shown
only BY appointment. MR.. HELMUS. HU-
527s. ALLISON REALTY CO. RI-2366.
Graham, Near Lowell
Good 5-room mod home, long living
room dining room. kitchen down. bed
rooms and bath up. Nice lot with shade
and fruit. Price reduced 10 $500. Ta-t
cash. bal Home Loan. payable s2056 no.
Mr. Burgess RI-s388 IR-6iO2. AMEEI-
CAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS.
Modern Broom bungalow.
Price $4,000, want buyer who
has $3.50 cash and will redeco-
rate and paint house as down
payment. Mr.. Amos, RI. 1888,
DR.. 2432.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
la Hotels. Resorts. Inns

AVEIET n Clean. airy
-fA-A Ill sleeping rooms.
Reasonabie prices. is2is W Ohio-St.
FREDERICK HOTELS Z Washington
81 Clean rooms IS 50 week and up;
running water. Showers, tubs.
Seminole Hotel go y Ala
Rooms with baths 81 per DAY
HOTEL TOURIST INV. Washington-st
$50 Rooms. double soc and up. single.
s5c Beds 25c day or night. morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
15A Statesmen. solicitors, Agents

MAN WANTED for Rawieisb Route of 800
families Write today. Rawleigh, Dept.
INE-2l5-SA. Freeport. Ill
TINES WANT ADS accented untn 10 NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Apartment House Week
May 18th to June End Inc.
By ISidore Feibleman, President
Apartment OWnerS' Assn.

The Apartment Owners Association grateful to The
WEEK The natural reasonable effect will to make
the residents Of city OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
partment-minded.
Apartment Week interesting but Apartment
ali important significant
AS rule, electricity, water heat and refrigeration
included the rent something net in other
cities The payment all these utilities avoiding
necessity and nuisance several payments
In addition to this advantage, the servant problem is
simpifed uniform insured with supply
fuel keep the home fires burning many steps saved
and much climbing avoided by the lady OF the house
Indeed economy and convenience truly epitomize
apartment dwelling.
Apartment Owners Association, composed Of owners,
agents the leading and most modern apart
ment buildings based the idea of mutual hepfuneSs
constant consideration for tenants Problems
and of utilities, conSidera
ton interchange information makes for economy of
the elimination Of the deadbeat Uniform
practices renovation maintenance and upkeep consld
cred Cooperation order of the hour and it is to be
all apartment will become members OF the
Association
The law of supply demand has not been repealed.
immediate prospect of the building OF additional
cancies have Those desiring to be certain
of satisfactory housing the Fall out in the
Summer any that desirable apartment will
be available There every therefore
for present stay put and for prospective to
rent an apartment now Fall they meet everywhere
the answer waiting List Only word to the wise is
sufficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-NIaIe

SALESMAN with car to get locations for
demonstrators with merchants. rs miles
radius. SO S. Pa. Suite 578.
WANTED-NIen with car over q. expert
emo, i'm wholesale sales. wen educated,
neat appearance. Al references Apply
9-i2 Friday. 818 State Life Bldg.
WANTED man p to 81. high
school graduate willing to apply self
for permanent position. give c0mplete
qualifications ana phone number in
letter Box K-2073 Times