davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Know How to Collect.

Women have been found effective
as tax collectors In England.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
LUMBER INJURIES FATAL
Yard Worker Was Pinned to
=. Ground April 81.

William Kerns, 20, Petersburg, Va,
died at Emergency Hospital yesterday
as a result of injuries received April
a while working in the lumber yard
of Galliher & Hugely, 965 Florida
avenue.
Kerns and others were unloading
lumber from a truck, police reported,
when he was pinned to the ground by
lumber which fell from the vehicle.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

TODAY'S FEATURES
WRC-COncert, 8 to 9 p. M;
First Nighter, 10 to 1880 p. m.
WMAL-Beatrice Lille, 8
to $3.50 p. m.
WJSV- Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, 3:15 to 5
D. M; Mrs. F. d. Roosevelt,
8 to 8:15 p. m.
WOL-H ard Amateur
Night, 9 to $3.50 p. M; Ray
Beck, $3.50 to 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Radio Program HighLights

A complete beverage" OF the
Army Day parade and maneuverS
will be given by The Washing
ton Times tomorrow. In addition
to the complete stories and de-
scriptions in the regular editions.
the paper has arranged a de-
tailed air description which will
be broadcast over the N. B. c.
network, through Station WRC
from 1870 to 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
TOMORROW

WRC-WaShingtOn Times
Army Day Parade, 1880 to
2 D. M; Let's Dance, 1880
D, m. to 1880 a. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
9 to 9:15 a. M; Second An
nual Army Day Program Of
"Forty and Wight" Z to 8
p. M; Army Day Program
1880 to IL p. m.
WJSV-COncert Orchestra,
7 to 1880 p. M; Lucrezia BOri,
8 to $3.50 p. m.
WOL-Opera Gems, $3.50 to
4p. M; Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, $3.50 to 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
GOOD GOLF BiU KHSh

Skill in playing every im- portant club. especially skill in the short game which means mastery of the pitch and putt; makes a great match player. Also comes the determination to carry one through. Another fine point to remember is to keep a re- faxed concentration when one is in a tight spot.
 The ability to keep relaxed when the pressure is heavy is one of the most important of all match play points. Most golfers fail because they be- come, over-anxious and lose the smoothness of t h cir timing. The same, of course. is needed in medal play, but not quite to the same extent as when each stroke is a man to man affair.
 Keeping relaxed is especial ly true in play from 130 yards away up to the bottom of the cup. And it is in this range that most golf matches are won where the meeting is a matter of class. The good golfer who is pitching well and putting well is almost im- possible to beat. For it takes an abnormal set of nerves to keep pace with an opponent who is holing putt after putt from ranges of four, six, eight and ten feet. Always re- member this-Don't take your eye off your ball-never, and when the game is over don't complain or explain. x There is no question but that Bobby Jones is the great est medal player golf has ever known. It might be mentioned that Jones is also 8 star match player, but Walter Hagen must still be listed as the match play ruler of golf. Hagen undoubtedly can keep
 more relaxed at critical mo- ments than any, one in golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
John Makepeace Won City Table Tennis
 Championship

At the conclusion of more than three hours of interesting play. John Makepeace, 14-year- old son of Judge Walter D. Makejeace and Taft school student, was crown ed city ping pong champion late yesterday at Pequot club. Through- out tke afternoon a field of 32 ex- lponents of the speedy table tennis game showed their ability with the fnalists narrowing down to young Makepeace and Ray Phaneuf of the Citizens and Manufacturers bank team with the latter eliminated by scores of 21-12; 26-2S; 1921 and 21-17.
 Won Their Way
 Makepeace and Phaneuf became finalists as result of victories over Harold Shea and Charley Smith, both from the Telephone company team. John Herring of Bridgeport officiated the matches with the Boys club team winning cancellations honors. Exhibition play by the Orcutt Boys club team of Bridgeport kept more than 200 spectators interested after the championship play.
 Officials of the Pequot club and the committee on arrangements headed by Bob Harvey were pleas ed with the conduct of the meet and public interest show in it, and will probably stage the event as an annual sports feature in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
NEW EIGHT CLUB MINOR BASEBALL
 LEAGUE FORMED

Boston, March 18-(UP)-With the Boston Braves and Boston Red Sox backing two of the clubs, an eight-club tri-state minor league baseball circuit was formed here yesterday.
 The cities represented in the league are Lowell, Worcester, Lynn and Lawrence, Mass; Lewiston, Sanford and Portland, Me, and Manchester, N. H.
 Bill Grimes. Boston sports writ CT, was elected president and treas- urer at meeting of sponsors o. the league, including Governor Louis Brann of Maine. Others at the meeting were Jo- seph E. Carr, promotional director of the National Association Of Baseball Leagues, Hugh Duffy and John Quinn of the Red Sox;' Fred Mitchell, Braves business man. ager: Vic LeCourt of Lowell, Chief We're of worcester, DocNGautreau manager of the Lewiston team; Freddy Maquire, former Braves second baseman, and George Atkin. son.
 Other officers will be named and 8 schedule drawn up in future meetings.
 The Red Soxs will support the Portland entry, and the Braves will be affiliated with the Lawrence club.
 The circuit will be a successor to the now defunct Northeastern league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
|SIX OF NATIONAL
 LEAGUE CLUBS GAIN PLAYOFF
Seasonal Stanley Cup Drive Begins This Week
 at Boston
(Ry United Press,

Six National Hockey league clubs to-day looked forward to the an- nuai playoff for the Stanley cup, now held by Chicago and emble- matic of the world championship.
 Detroit finished It's season last night by defeating the Montreal Canadiens. 6-2. and Chicago came to within one of the finish in a 5-2 victory over the New York Rang CTS, leaving only scattered games tomorrow night to complete the regular schedule.
 No further changes are possible in the standings, and the titular play will begin Friday or Saturday night at Boston. The Bruins, American Division winners. will play Toronto, on top in the In- ternatoinal group. It will be the best three out of five and the league championship.
 Dates will be announced after tomorrow nights games for the playoff preliminaries. The Ma rooms will meet Chicago in the second place series and the Can adiens and Rangers will tangle in third place. The winners will meet for the right to play the league champions for the cup.
 The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS

Naugatuck, March 18-An All Star team has been chosen from | players on teams which took part l in the recent Senior league of the Y. M. c. A. games in which ended l a short while ago. The athletic | committee made the selections. The members of this team are: Orwin Grant, If, Francis Quinn, If, Ed Uraska, c, T. Dwyer, lg, and M. Kaio, rg.
 These boys are to be commend . ed on their fine show of sportsman ship as well as their basketball ability. They have been selected not on their individual perform ances but on their willingness to play the game so that team would profit by the type of team play that they have shown.
 To be, eligible for this team six games must have been played and each of the six must have been played well. The forwards have been selected for their ability to carry out the plays correctly and to score points when the opportunity afforded itself. The center and guards were picked because of their fine defensive style and be- cause of anyone took the ball of the blackboard it was one of these boys. Naugatuck, March 18-Although Edward P s cavage, Naugatuck High school and Y. M. c. A. swim. mer finished fourth in the back stroke race at the national inter- scholastics meet at Yale University In St Snf If ss, considered excellent in view of the closeness of the race, the high type of competition, and the fact this was Poscavage's year in high class swimming.
 The second, third, and fourth places were vcery close with the second place winner finishing mere ly touch of the hand ahead of the local boy. Proscavage swam a good race and made Naugatuck residents who watched the contest proud of him as hte representative both of the local high school and of the town.
 VolIey Ballers Lose.
 With the team failing to click, the Naugatuck High "Y" volley ball team met its first defeat in many matches Saturday afternoon, the Hartford Y. M. C. A. sextet be- ing it's nemesis.
 The match was played in Hart ford. Naugatuck winning the first game by a 15-11 score but losing the next four games, many o fthem being one-sided. Joe Smith2 and Elton Abramson, two of Nauga- tuck's stars, were unable to play because of injuries received i'll practice some time ago, and their absence was felt. One of the req sons for the locals failure to win is believed lack of team practice. Many members of the team do not get around to practice at the same time so there is no play as unit.
 The local attack was stronger than that of Hartford, but the Hartford defense clicked in much better fashion than did that of Naugatuck.
 Fred Baker, Fred Ashmore. Jr., George Halloway, Gordon Whittak- CT, Carl Hassell, Idris Alderson, Frank Squires and Joe Valinches played for Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
CADETS TO MEET MERIDEN CACERS
 HERE ON FRIDAY
Boys Club Hope to Avenge Saturday Defeat in Dem-
 Ocrat Tourney

The quarterfnals of the Water bury Demoerat- YMCA state bas- ketbaIl tournament will be con- ducted on the Central Y court but one night this week, Friday. with the remaining six teams vieing to gain the semi-finals next week.
 Tn the first game of the evening slated for o'clock, the Waterbury Boys Club Cadets. conquerors of the Hartford rellowcraft and Bridgeport Springwoods, will op- pose the, MerideD Boys" Club who have eliminated the Oakville Kie- scls. and Reymond Hillies of Wa terbury.
 This encounter should be packed ie~ith action as it will be grudge affair. Saturday the Silver City combine knocked off the highly touted Cadets in the finals of the state Boys Club tournament at Greenwich, Al to 28. The locals . however were without the services of Big Jack Keefe and Harry Huey who will be seen in action Friday.
 In the 8 o'clock encounter the Manchester Army and Navy Club endeavor to eliminate MT Karlin's Ansonia Blue Devils. The A. and N. shooters have eliminated the Hartford Sport Centers and Hart ford Renaissance while the Blue Devils toppled the Bridgeport Lewis Clothes and drew a bye last week
 In the feature attraction the Waterbury Speedboys, featuring many of the Irish Am erican bas- keteers. will take the floor against the Princeton A. A. of Watertown. The Speedboys will show a new star, highly rated, in the person of Bill Gerrity who is rumored to be one of the best long distance shooters seen here in years. This game is carded for 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
DEAN BEAN BALL SCARED GIANTS
 BUT CARDS LOST

Miami Beach, Fla, March 1S- (UP)-Dizzy Dean, said today he was only having little fun, but 1t wasn't fun to the New York Giants when the ace pitcher of the world champion St Louis Cardinals be- gan begging fire balls at their heads.
 Dizzy was in good spirits in the exhibition game between the two clubs yesterday, until Hank Leiber hit double to clear the sacks and chase over the last of seven runs scored in the second inning.
 Dizzy's temper fiared and he dusted off Weintraub, the next Giant batter, with high hard one. | Not satisfied with keeping Vein traub in jig while he was at the plate, Dizzy began heaying bean balls at Manager Bill Terry. By this time 4,000 spectators at F'lam- ingo park were booing and the um- pires stopped the game long enough to tell Dizzy to cease firing at the Giants bobbing noggins.
 With the seven runs scored in the second the Giants went on to an easy 10-2 victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
GAMER, BOROS
 AND MANN ON
 NEW HAVEN CARD

New Haven, March 1S-Al Gain- CT, New Haven negro, and Al Bo- ras, of Bridgeport, are in training for their 10-round ctar bout at the arena here on Friday night, March 22, in which the state heavyweight boxing title will be at stake.
 Gainer is generally considered the title holder although he Is but a light heavyweight, and Boros, the blond bomber, is conceded. to be AIS most formidable ring rival.
 They have never met in the ring to date and the bout, arranged by Matchmaker Al Caroly, looms as strictly a punching duel with a kayo more than likely.
 Nathan Mann, Hamden knockout king. mingles with Frank La Blanco, of New York, in a return, bout over the eight-round semi final route. Caroly will complete his card within a day or so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
PROVIDENCE REDS FIGHT HARD FOR
 RUNNER-UP SPORT
Three More Games to Play; Boston Cubs Have
 Lead CIinched

The Providence Reds maintained their bare mathematical chance to finish in second place in the Can Am hockey league by defeating the Boston Cubs, 6-5. at Providence last night. The Quebec Beavers, four points ahead of the Reds. also won. defeating the New Haven Eagles, 4-3, at Quebec.
 The Beavers have two more games to play. both against the Cubs, while the Reds have three, against Philadelphia and New Ha- ven.
 The Reds were hard pressed to vim last nights contest, though they went off to 80 lead within three minutes. The Cubs went ahead, 5-4, before the second pe- riod ended. but penalty shot by Ranger, and a goal by Lesieuur, in the last period, settled the issue.
 The Beavers took advantage of match penalty meted out to Me- Bride after he struck Doran in the face with his stick, to shove through two goals in the second period, but d third period goal by Molyneau for the Eagles sent the game into overtime. Fields scored the winning goal with but seconds remaining in the extra session.
 Ctn.,dfucp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
TOrringtOn School
 Gets Gun Charter
(special to Tine Democrat)

Washington, D. c. March 18- The Torrington Trade School Rifle club, of Torrington, Conn.,, has been granted a charter by the National Rifle association, the national governing body to the sport of rifle shooting, according to an announcement made today at the headquarters of the assicia- tion here.
 The officers of the new club are: Fred Kirkwood, president; Ronald Nicholson, vice. president; Ray Michaelis, secretary-treasurer and Wendell Gum, executive officer. Urban D. Smith is the instructor.
 The club will adhere to the na- tional organization rules and in- structions, which have served to give rifle shooting competition the best safety record of any scholastic sport. It is one of about 2S00 active rife and pistol shooting clubs af- filiated with the National Rifle association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Worlds Fastest Hun,a Disappointed Despite 7Oo Recor
NEW BOARD TRACK
 COST CUNNINGHAM POSSIBLE RECORD
Track Was Slow and Turns Strange to Him,
 Kansan Says


 New York, March 1s-CUP)- Glenn Cunningham, ''the iron man" of Kansas, believes the track over which he ran Saturday night in winning two K. of c. races, one in indoor record time, deprived him of the fastest time ever re- corded.
 He found the I.C. A scientif- cally constructed boards used at Madison Square garden slow, and thinks he might have done the 1000 which he won in 2:10.1, three sec onds faster.
 '"That new track might be al, they say it is," he explained, "but we are used to different turns in particular, and I think we lost precious tenths of seconds"
 Cunningham left for Kansas, via Canada, yesterday with his new 1000 record, which is his second this season and his third in the garden in a year.
 Slick Work
 In winning the 100, he stepped down from his mile speciality to beat Chuck Hornboste1 of Indiana at the Hoosier's favorite distance, then came back to the boards an hour later and moved from behind to beat Gene Venzke of Pennsyl vanit in the mile.
 Cunningham's time in the milo was 4:14.8, above the indoor rec ord he holds, but good enough to enable him to close a three-yard gap Venzke took at the start.
 He made the same kind of race against Hornbostel, but was forced to break the record to conquer the hurrying Hoosier, who beat the best previous indoor mark himself. Like Cunningham, Hortbostel also displayed iron man qualities by coming back after his 1000 de- feat, to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
CHOCOLATE DRUBBED

Caracas, Venezuela, March 18- (UP)-Gid Chocolate, former fea- therweight champion. was recover ing today from another severe beating.
 Judges gave him a draw in one round and he lost the rest to simon Chavez of Venezuela in 10-rOund bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Standing
Di FrOnzO Brothers
 Defeat ManZO Mob

In a novel bowling match rolled on the Grand alleys yesterday, the five DiF'ronzo brothers won 39 pin victory, total pinfall, from the Manxo tribe with total scores of 1,6O1 for the winners against 1,562 for the South End brothers. Pas- guale Teatro DiFronZo's 123 was high single or the match but he got back to normal 98 in the third game while Johnny Manzo's second game 55 caused brother Rafacle Manzo to call for the pull motor. The ten brothers will roll off return match, March 31. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

, rondacks in November than about baseball.
 Selkirk was a champion wres- tier while a student at Tech High, Rochester, and starred in soccer. Reputed to be far handler with his fists than most ball players,
 George keeps 8 set of boxing
 gloves in his home. Once, when a free-for-all broke out among
 opposing players during an In- ternational League game, George Alexander coolly removed his
 bridgework, tucked it under the bag at first base, and waded in. Selkirk married Norma Fox, a Rochester nurse in 1891. There
 is a year and half old daugh- ter, Betty Lou.
 NEXT: The Braves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Bristol Team Cops
 State Polish Title

Bristol Poles. led by Coop" Zebrowski clinched state cham pionship basketball nonors Satur- day night with one-sided 43 to 13 win over the Waterbury St Stans at Pulaski hall winding up the sea son for both teams. Bristol led all the way, the count showing "A to 10 at half time. Zebrowski with IA points and Smolenski with II, led the scoring. Bristol girls were 12 to winners over the Waterbury Po- fish girls outfit, in a preliminary game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
LOUGHRAN LOSES

Santiago, Chile, March 1s-(UP) The record of Tommy Lough- ran's South American tour was studded with another defeat today The former world light-heavy champion dropped 10-round de. cision to Arturo Godoy, Chilean 175-pounder, last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Ruth Fails to
 Hold Florida Fans

St Petersburg, March 1S-UP) The attraction of Babe Ruth in a Boston Braves uniform is wan ing. if a comparison of crowds for exhibition games between the Braves and New York Yankees means anything.
 Saturdays record crowd fell of by 200O yesterday. as the Braves made it two straight in the se- rieS. 9-4.
 The babe hit a single which con- tributed to six Boston runs in the first inning, but was an easy out in his other three times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
PrincetOns Book
 Beaded Beauties

Harry Flisher's Princeton A.A of Watertown face 8 busy pro- pram this week, meeting the St Stan's of Meriden in the Silver City Thursday night, the Water- bury Speedboys in the Democrat tourney Friday night at the Gen. tral Y and the House of David at Watertown Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
GAVE CELEBRITIES HAIR CUTS

n-(UP)-Harfy FdWards, veteran barber at a Boston hotel. has cut the hair of scores of celeb- rites. including the late President Charles W. Oliot and President Emeritus A. Lawrence Lowell Of Harvard university, and several members of the Roosevelt family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Stand ing:
FIREMAN CONGRATULATED

Kenton, O - (UP). - Because waterwOrks plant, was born at nearly the same hour as President Roosevelt, he received letter from the chief executive congratulating him on his birthday anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
High Team There.
High Individual Single.
High Individual Three.
Last Weeks Results tMnr. 4 to s

4ast Weeks Results (Mnr. 4 to S) . Lux 2. Mulville 2. Dvileskis 1, Stanton 3. Blanchard 4, Demenske 0. Whelan 1, Bennett 3. McPartland 1, Harpin 5. Gearing 1, Mclean 3. Lord 1, Cahill 3. McVerry 4, Verriker o. Bagley 4, Mascolo o. Cooke 4, Pope 0. Sullivan l. Cottiero 3. Reilly 3, Gribbon l. Bennett 1, Cooke o Postponed
 game)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Last Nights Results: Detroit 6. Canadiens 2; Chicago 5, Rangers 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

tFoRFEIT> High Single-Statz, 130. High Tbree--Statz, $50. High Baron, 60I. High Team--Raron. 1bos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

High single--tIie) Perugini Davis, 135.
 High game-Merrlman. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
SOFTBALL NOTES

Formation of the Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration East End Softball League will
take place Saturday afternoon at the
old Butler University baseball diamond in
IrVington, it was announced today at
the office of the Marion County Recrea-
ton Bureau in the Majestic Building. The
meeting has been called for O'Clock and
in the event of rain, will be held in
the gymnasium near the diamond
lockwood A. C. team meets the Boys
Club today at the lockwood diamond at
$50. Following notice: Adams, Stanley,
Morrison, Stauch, g. Gill, ngleman,
Piercy, Gibson. Ostermeyer,. Prescott,
Powell, Bright, Fresch and Ashcraft. For
games, call Drexel 5611-W after z p. m.
Leerkamp Drugs, notice.
Longacre team will practice this evening
at $50 at diamond No. 90. For practice
games call DreXel 3012.
fraternity All-Stars Sunday morning at
10 o'clock, All players meet at 303 w.
McCarty-st, at $40. Donahue, Bova, Case
and Mitchell, notice. Call Drexel 2734-J.
Imperials, Junior team in the 14-16-
year-old class defeated the Rural Aces,
7 to 6. Buerglin, Allison McLinn and
Dible starred for the winners. Imperials
will work out Saturday morning at $50
at Finch Park. Any one wishing tryouts
report Saturday morning. For games,
call DreXel 7420-R and ask for Leo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Kautskys Select
Starting Roster
Players Are Named for
Games at Terre Haute.

The starting roster of the Kaut-
sky A. C. nine, indianapolis en-
trant in the Indiana Ohio Sunday
and Holiday League, has been an
nounced. Frank Kautsky, owner of
the club, has named Lefty Morrison
field manager. Morrison is for
mer Indianapolis A. A. outfielder.
The Kautskys will meet Bill Bur-
wells Terre Haute Three-I League
team in Terre Haute Saturday and
Sunday, and the following players
are requested to report in front Of
the l.. Strauss & Co. store at 10
a. m. sharp Saturday: BOoz, Twigg,
Pendergast, Joe Kelly, Bill Chase,
Waiter, Hoover Kelly, Bon Mooney,
Bob Arnold and Morrison.
The Kautskys have signed some
Of the leading semi-pro and indie
pendent players in the state and
will have a strong lineup to COM
pete for honOrs in the Indiana Ohio
circuit. The club has an open date
Sunday, May 5, and game is
wanted with a strong team having
its own park. Phone Joe Kelly,
DreXel 1908, indianapolis.