davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Us O7he To Frisch Challenge To Nationals
'''.'"" TOdGyS~.' Sports Parade
BY HENRY McE1MoR

BY HENRY McELMOR
 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Boston, Aug 26-Oh, to be Tn dear old Boston in the summer, when in New York fight fans drummer than you'd believe fight fans could ever be--pay out their honest money, earned by honest old stumble buns, Baby Bear and Jackie Doyle.
 You have to read that just right, folks, or it doesn't scan. Which, after all, is damn appropriate, for it's about a fight which, if 1t isn't looked at just right, doesn't scan, either. I maintain that my poem makes as much sense as the fight, which is scheduled for Madison Square garden bowl on Thursday night.
 I'm no vagrancy officer, but spotted those two guys as a couple of tramps long time ago. You want my proof? Alright, here 1t is: If Buddy Baer was any good he wouldn't be fighting push over such as Doyle, and if Doyle was any good he wouldn't be fighting such a push over as Bud dy Baer.
 Just in case you question my right to rate Baer and Doyle as a pair of handblown pushovers, I'll tell you why I rate them as such. Baer is better than six feet tall, weighs over 200, and is in mag nificent health. Yet, during his few years in the ring, his handlers have never thought enough of his ability to allow him to fight any thing more formidable than an animated horse-hair sofa. His rec ord is magnificent parade of tin soldiers.
 Doyles attributes as a fighter, insofar as anyone knows, are a pair of purple tights, a pair of rubber soled shoes, and a Hollywood wife who sits at the ringside and jumps in the ring to be photographed when her husband knockes some- body down with an invisible punch.
 Unless my memory is up to some knavery, Doyle has fought two fights in New York since his ar- rival from Ireland, and in each he won with a blow that, according to comepetent observers, never struck anything more substantial than air. Of course, this invisible punch may be enough toslick Bud dy Baer. For Buddy never has been in there with an opponent who had punch of any kind, be it invisible or otherwise.
 In Boston the excitement over the fight is tremendous. There must be fully 750,000 citizens who are not going down. Special trains by the dozens are running. Ev' erywhere you turn, people are not talking about the fight. The East. ern Steamship company, to be sure they won't deliver, their passengers in time for the fight, are goinf around Cape Cod instead O. through the canal. Air lines ar, planning no special flights for hun dreds of disinterested customers
 In short, the crowd is going t, be made up of New York suckers and New York suckers alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
HINES SURPRISES j.. IN SUBSTITUTE
 RATE FOR BUDCE

East Orange, N. J., Aug. 26.-- (UP) ).--Thanks to help from Will mer Hines, Columbia, $. C., the west had another triumph to its credit today in the annual cas- west tennis tournament.
 With Donald Budge, Oakland, Cal, youngster, unable to appear yesterday because he plays in the finals of the national doubles championship at Brookline, Mass, today, Hines stepped into the breach and figured in two matches which clinched the series 5 to 2.
 The tournament committee had no players from the west coast on hand so Hines was named. He defeated Manuel Alonzo New York, 6-S, 7-5, and teamed with Henry M. Culley, Santa Barbara, Cal, to whip Berkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin, Newark, 6-3, 3-6, 10-s. These victories put the series on ice, for the westerners won two contests on Saturday.
 Robert Nelson and Lawrence Underwood of Los Angeles made it five for the westerners with 7-5, 62 victory over William Winslow, Lawrenceville school, and Jeff Po- desta, Montclair, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
AMERICAN BRASS CINCH WINNERS
 OVER CHASE NINE
Thirteen Errors Made By Losers in Dusty
 Title Series
(BY GEoGRE T. DILLON

Charged with 13 errors, more than they made in their last five games, the sorry-looking Chase contingent dropped the first game of the Industrial league playoff with the American Brass Saturday afternoon at Hamilton park, 12 to 3, in a listless contest which sew eral thousand fans sat through for nine innings.
 Joe Strokalitis, Brass mound ace, didn't even have to exert him. self in holding the Chase sluggers at bay, although he was reached for 10 safties. His mates gave him 8 lead from the first inning and in their days efforts walloped Ned Farley and Speed" Conway for IA safties, half of which were ex- tro base plays:
 Graham's Error Starts 1t
 The parade of errors started in the opening frame. Ralph Orsini greeted Farley with a sharp single to left and made the rounds when Harold Graham allowed the ball to go through his legs. Benny Yos- kis doubled to left. Alex Mazzar- ella took three swings. "Aboo" Semetas popped to Joe Butler, but Yoskis scored when "Tokes" Mar tino's rolled bounced over Steve Boroway's head for single. Marti- no took second when Graham fum- bled the ball momentarialy and scored when Earl Selenske's easy pop fly to center was misjudged by Joe Butler.
 Zcdgryn Homcrs
 Brass added another in the sec ond and five more in the third in- cluding a home run by "Pee Wee" Zedgryn to deep left field. Another was registered in the fourth and in the sixth the 11th run was chalked up when Martino tripled to deep left and scored as "Tiger" Keane dropped the throw from the out field us Martino attempted home run, big gamble for the Brass outtielder, but which materialized for another run.
 Chase Scores In Third
 Tie Chasemen started scoring in the third. Danny Briotti singled to center and took second on Graham's single to left, scoring on Jimmy Crichton's Texas leaguer right. In the fifth they garnered the'" second. Wit hone out Crich- ton doubled, advanced to third on Boroways infield out and scored on Conway's single to right. Their last run came in the eighth. With one away Butler walked and took third on Briottis single. scoring on Graham's second single of the af- ternoon.
 The second game of the series wiu be played this coming Sat urday afternoon at Hamiltin park.
 Saturdays sad summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
DUFF, EX-CROSBY BACK, REPORTING
 AT GEORGETOWN

William P. Duff, former Crosby high backheld ace, will report for football at Georgetown as the 18th year of the gridiron pastime gets underway Sept 5, according to an announcement made by Gabe Mur- phy, graduate manager of athletics this morning.
 Invitations have been sent to 3S students to report for this early training period. Practice will be held twice daily by Coach Jack Hagerty and his assistants George Murtagh and Maurice Dubofsky, until the opening of the univer- sity's 146th scholastic year on Sept. 23, at which time only one proctice vii be held following the afternoon sessions of classes.
 For the first time in the history of football at Georgetown, this years tea mwill have co-captains. They are Joseph Meglen, fullback from Butte, Mon, and Walter Her ron, halfback from Saranac Lake, N. Y.
 Tn, 1885 football schedule is as follows:
 Oct 5-Albright college, Wash ington, D. c.
 oct 12--Roanoke college, Wash ington, D. c.
 Oct 19-Miami university, (Fla) Washington, D. c.
 Oct 26-New York university, New York city.
 Nov 2-Richmond university, Richmond, Va.
 Nov 9-Permanently open.
 Nov 6--Manhattan vollege, Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Nov 23-Maryland university, Washington, D. c.
 Nov 30-Western Maryland col lege, Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
CARDINAL DRIVE ALMOST SAME AS
 THAT OF 1884
Cubs Eighth Win Over Giants Pushed St. Louis
 Into Lead
BY HENRY SUPER (IInited proar StafP Cor,.es,,o,,y,n,,4,

(United Press stan COFTeSp0n0entC
 New York, Aug. 2e--UP)--The rough-house Cardinals from st, Louis, baseball champions of the worldi, stood on top of the Nation- al League today and defied anyone to remove them.
 From Manager Frankie Frisch down to a batboy who claims he can lick any player on the team in a fist fight, the Cardinals arc ready for knock down, drag out stretch battle which they claim will end with the pennant nailed to the mast head of Sportsman's Park at the end of September.
 Were heading the pack now and nobodys going to stop us," Frisch asserted after his Red Birds grabbed the lead from New York with an assist by the Chicago Cubs.
 In The Stretch
 The Cards practically are duplf- eating their late season drive of last year in which they snatched the pennant from the Giants in the closing days of the campaign. Then as now, they capitalized on the fal- tering New Workers by putting on winning streak in the stretch. On July 4 the Giants led the league by nine games, confident of pennant. The Cards, spending much time scrapping among them- selves, were second. Suddenly the Giants began to collapse. The Cards, suddenly fighting together instead of with each other, start ed their drive.
 Yesterday the Cards moved in again. Evidence of the terrific swath St. Louis nine has cut in the last seven weeks is seen by the fact that since July 4 they have won 35 and lost IA while the Giants won P and lost 25.
 The Dean boys, Dizzy and Daffy. who practically pitched the Cards to their pennant in 1884, hurled them into the lead yesterday. Dig won his 22nd of the season by whipping Brooklyn 10-3 in tho opener and Daf won his 14th with a 6-1 triumph in the second. The Cubs helped the St, Louis cause by knocking the Giants off, 5-4, for their third victory in the four- l game series Wnlcn endeu yeStef- day. That left the Cubs only 1-2 games behind the Cards and two in back of the Giants.
 Double Win
 Pittsburgh strengthened it's grip on fourth place with double vic tory over Boston, 9-2, and 6-5 in II innings, while Philadelphia dis placed Cincinnati in sixth place by beating them 12-10.
 In the American League the leading Detroit Tigers increased their first place margin over New York to 1-2 games. The Tigers defeated Philadelphia, 6-S and New York split with Chicago, los- ing the first, 6-3, and winning the second, 6-1. The Boston Red Sox zoomed to third place by defeat- ing the former tenants, the Cleve- land Indians, 5-4 and S-2 The In- dians dropped to a tic for fourth with Chicago. St. Louis beat Wash ington, 3-2 and 7-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
THIRD TRIP TO MAJORS MAY BE MADE BY MORGAN
 Rv NEA Service

New Orleans, Aug. % - Eddie Morgan, former first sacker for the Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox, may make his third trip to the majors next season-as a second baseman.
 Morgan has taken a new lease on life at that position with New Orleans. His fielding and batting have improved to such an extent that Manager Larry Gilbert be- lieves he is headed back to big time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
RUNS:
HITS
SOftban

Some outstanding contests are in store for the softball fans at Hamilton park this week in the City Softball league. Tonight's games seem to be the best at this writing with the Millers taking on the South Ends at 5.30, while the fighting Hopeville aggregation will endeavor to overwhelm the young V. E. Hlllies at G:30. Friday even- ing's contests will bring together the Clock Co. and Hopeville at 5:30. with the South Ends and SS Peter C Paul engaging each oth- CT in the feature tussel at 0;so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

Runs batted in-Martino, Yoskis 3, Crichton. Orsini, Mazzarella, Zed- gryn 2, Conway, Graham, Selenske. Two-base hits Yoskis, Strokalitis. Zedgryn, Martino, Selenske. Three base hits - Martino. Home runs Zedgryn. Stolen bases-M ar t n o, Crichton. Double plays-GreatoreX to Briotti. Bases on balls - off of: strokalltis ?. struck out-by; Hit by pitcher (zedgwn) (Maz- zarella) (Murphy). Wild Pitches Farley. Hits off Farley, 5 in 9 1-3 innings; Conway, 9 In 5 2-3. Losing pitcher - Farley. Left on bases = Brass 6, Chase 10. Umpires - Al kellie and Henry Darlington. Time of game--2.12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

o Mexican Joe Rivers, now boxing Phoenix Ariz Incidentally Art Neh board daily Freddie Steele the will the is by Dave Mler roypo Jewish hotel Tacoma who has all the Steele neighborhood Gene Vinasa who he had employed publicity nevehe within
  a hot Fourth of July few years back
 MISS BETTY sACKoFF cureys secretaries will be- whereat hundred wrestlers will their hair jealous sULLYThe highest Jack Doyle the this AL FINkL kLEsTEIN-Harry Dublinsky  balers absorbed aviator Willie Klem at DUFFYTex Rickard sekrk outfeder got his Twinkeoe City called "Twnkletoes and the Josey Moders about fastened the him. LOU RIES Melody Melody beat Fred Douglass rounds
 MAX STORYTELLING HAS INVESTED mo of ring earn-
 which his wife, Annie Is a ambitions, by Hamas? hear stories he is ill., wclknOwn recovered his long and to be II a linotype machine a living a Brooklyn Record in his tlnic Joe the with broken bonc Mel Tareon, the will Australia December with opponents period
 Tommy Ribbons s with the Missus PAT-Silvio Coucci three brothers. thcm 1On worked the Butler stables, but
 jockey Another brother Is named Willie. READER-Man O
 War and Sir Barton raced each other in 1920 MARTY HURIEs-Lcw Ecldman Jimmy Slavin another knockout, and sixth draw No Wllanls-Edel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
COASTERS TO TOUR JAPAN

San Francisco. Aug. % Lefty 0'Doul. manager of the ssn Fran. cisco Seals. will take team of Pa clfic Coast League stara on q play ing tour of Japan after the season ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
PLAN COLLEGE ICE LOOP

Toronto, Aug. O0-- With Minne- sota, Wisconsin, Toronto, and Me- Gill as key teams. Warren Stav- csls. athletic director of the Uni- vevslty of Toronto, is endeavorlng to form an intercollegiate Ice hockey league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
- TIE 
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gnmes YeAterdny.

Games Yesterday. Chicago 6, New York (1st). New York 6, Chicago (2nd). Boston 5, Cleveland 4 (1stD. Boston 8, Cleveland ? (2nd). Detroit 6, Philadelphia g.. St. Louis 3, Washington ? Qst). St. Louis 2, Washington 6 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Chicago 5, New York 4. St. Louis 10, Brooklyn Gso. Pittsburgh 9, Boston 9 (1sD. Pittsburgh 6, Boston 5 (2nd. Il inninGs).
 Philadelphia 12, Cincinnati 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
TOUGH ON sCALPERs

Berlin, Aug. 26-German Olym- pic officials have decreed that fines up to 1000 marks will be le- vied against persons guilty of rais- ing prices for tickets to the 1886 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
ADD BASEBALL EQUIPMENT

Cincinnati, Aug. % - Fireworks fumes before night games played by the Reds here are so annoying to Babe Herman, left fielder, that he carries smelling salts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

CElsEFINO GACIA the Filipino, will sell out Sept. and should him. Francisco couple medium
  for this fight take cent and his strategy cost him and campaigning Davis Wilson, republican nominee for the mayorat in Pha Robbie Heimlch The 
 MAGRINO-An boxing would little professional in the Pitched" what which pitcher finished Urbanski joined the Braves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

NEW ORLEANS games 
 Ceyeands Dolly eed by Bob Hart
  The exhibition CTds in whenever they ALFRED CAN-Foxx hit Wilson in closest equaing Babe Ruhs record SYDNEY RoTHCALDBob Fitz- a Del Hunter. N PELUsoYou ball International E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

YESTERDAYS HERO - Paul Dean, who pitched St. Louis into the National League lead by hold ing Brooklyn to eight hits. no bas- es on balls and striking out five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Games Today.

Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Cannes Today.

Games TOuuys New York at Chicago (2). Philadelphia at Detroit (2). Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

FED WARE-Among the Jewish ball players In the majors Buddy Grecnbcrg Mi Baiatzc Al Schaacht, Harry Dannng, Phil Weinraub and Moe Berg. GENE HUGHESPa Carney played from 1902 to 1904 finished the 1904 with the Cubs Tom Hughes wound baseball Washington in 1vi3 lie is in Chicago JAMES BOYLE-Champlons who retired undeeat- Loughran Leonard and McAullne Bud Chrisc of Stcve manager of Dcmpseys consecutive bali this season, pitching recently suppantcd Jimmy Ring, pitcher the Laurel Hill A. of Sunny- The Philadelphia Eagles football team has training National Football League the Chestnut Hill Academy outside Philadelphia Bell, of the Eagles asked league to bar Purdue the Eagles md failed report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

WEALTnIEsT CROWD 0 sect a boxing Whncys 3Oth birthday party recently Nlonarcs predomnated the 40 Frankie Carleton big his making the best showing the card of bouts arranged Cactus Crayat who Phls municipal q small in southern California; Ihc City Auditorium, which will be completed boxing Willie orner, former rookynitc, who tine Main In Hollywood has opened night club next door that big play from the crowd About o'clock every club the recorded BrOad way will behave his Newman, is Dcal sackcr who solu by Wilmington 20 years after he had made his bun the old Trl.sae League, billiard parlor in Lancaster Herb Pennock was scouting Wilmington last week his Charlotte Willie Adams, battle such boys Billy Miske Mike Gibbons grocery in Wilmington. William Pont, the big powder Will mingon, build track there, now that the racing Freddie Steele hns turned offer of 20 cent and roundp tickets to box BOuilard Garden match Seatc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
FIGHTERS FORMERLY MANAGED by Red

FIGHTERS FORMERLY MANAGED acted his Pittsburgh funeral the delegation of and fighters who attended body the Masons Fritz rsch will take Harry Ebbe Freeport back to Ger with him of bouts in the Berlin Spopalast advces Auckland that Billy 
  Cadore pitcher embezzement likely minority married Ebbets. daughter of the late club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

ROOKIE JACKSON, MIDDLEWEIGHT champ of Rhode Island Ono kiddng) fought for three souhpaw be- learning the of his turning orthodox SOnnenberg, who Al and hotel Panama Jimmy Brown, colored lighthcavy weight boxe the sword into the Panama bull rings for the atadors sammy snyder who boxer himself taken the Armand0 ago the Cuban weler who makes his start Coney Island Sept Sharey Baronl EiIand, the skinny slnger who had tryou with the Giants and told he'd get another chance he Nashville, has ale ready done Tiny Chaplin. who ias 20 victories to his credit is sure to come back to the big show
 (OopyTight, 1885, King Features SyndIcatel
The Washington times., 1935-07-03

long urged the use of soap in
your beauty treatment, this is
a pure milk soap.
With this soap, use that new
complexion brush introduced by
another manufacturer who has
taken into consideration the
tenderness of a woman's skin.
This brush is especially de-
signed to do the necessary work
without in the slightest way ir'
ritating sensitive skin.
The soap and brush make
splendid summer treatment,
along with a jar of rich nourish'
ing cream. You may buy them
with the assurance that your
skin will be more beautiful and
more youthful after consistent
treatments.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 1888, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m. daily and
up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case enclose a stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Increasing The
Perennia|s

When the first bloom Of the
delphinium is over, keep a few
seeds of the choicest specimens
on the stalk until ripe. Then
plant them at once in garden
seed bed.
They will soon terminate and
form husky little plants that
winter we'll where they are,
ready to transplant into perma-
nent quarters in the spring.
Hollyhocks respond in the same
manner to the sowing Of fresh
ripe seed.
If the color of the variety IS
one especially liked. protect the
bloom with a glassine bag while
the seed is forming to keep off
marauding bees.
Some time this month when
growth has stopped and van
ished foliage indicates a dor.
mant condition, dig up a good
root each of bleeding-he an
chuSa, Oriental poppy. Cut
these long roots into inch pieces,
and plant them where the soil
has been made a mixture Of
sand and rich loan.
Keep the area fairly moist;
soon tiny leaves will shoot up,
and they will be ready for
permanent quarters in the
spring.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2345

Having everything under
control" is the best way to put
in a poised, charming appear.
ance on every occasion. That
calls for a wardrobe extensive
enough to fill the increased hot
weather demands for which we
nominate Anne Adams dandy
Handy Sport" pattern. The
clean-cut neckline is achieved
with unique sleeve sections run
ming right across a trinity
tailored neck band. Darts over
the bust lend a flattering note
of softness and the pockets are
a welcome change from the
usual square. Shantung, sports
silk, linen, pique would all be
good whether you make it as is,
or with contrasting yoke, sleeve,
belt and pocket.
Pattern 2345 is available in
sizes IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80,
40 and AZ. Size 16 takes 3h
yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! Its 40
fascinating pages are full Of
fashion facts every woman
wants to know! Everyone'S
problem is solved. the bride
with trousseau troubles. the
matron with weighty problems
the much dated" deb. tiny
tots at play. vacation plan
ners! Consult it's fashion pages
for a SMARTER WARDROBE!
Read it's absorbing special ar
tic1es for a SMARTER POINT
OF VIEW! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TO-DAY! PRICE OF
BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, WENTY. FIVE
CENTS. .-..-.laiAGnAE
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Part of Costume

For evening, posies are no
added feature but an integral
part of the costume. The gown
itself is planned with the floral
decorations in mind. For in
stance, a stunning white alpaca
chiffon evening gown with a
short cape is dotted all over
with sweet peas in bright reds,
pinks and blues, suggesting that
the wearer has just walked
under a shower of bright con-
fetti, and some of it has chung
to her dress. Around the neck
is a wide lei Of sweet peas.
A cool green evening gown
has a spray of violets and wis
terra tucked into the belt falling
casually down the skirt. A pale
blue frock has punches of red
roses, wisteria and forget-me-
nots beginning at the shoulder
and sprayed down below the
waistline. A navy blue evening
gown is glorified by clusters OF
narcissi pulled through a slit on
the shoulder. Green flowers or
ivy trailing over a white chiffon
gown makes a charming picture,
and a light blue gown trimmed
with a sprinkling of tiny pink
roses and forget-me-nots ar
ranged in rows across the decol-
lete. takes one right back to the
sentimental ninetieS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
For the Hair

Not only are couturiers using
flowers more imaginatively and
decoratively than ever before,
but hairdressers too are falling
in line. Flowers now appear in
the evening coiffure-not a sim
gle timid bud, but wreaths and
sprays tossed by the great
modistes on invisible elastics, or
fresh flowers plucked right out
of the garden. A topknot of in
nocent pinks or naive English
daisies worn with an organdie
frock is sponsored by the most
eXacting coiffeur.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03

eggs
u cup confectioners' sugar
4 tablespoons rum or whiSkey
/ pint whipped cream.
Beat the yolks and whites Of
the eggs separately. To the
yolks, add the sugar, then rum
or whiskey, then the whipped
cream. Last, add the we'll
beaten whites. Line molds with
lady fingers, halved, and fill
with the above mixture.
Set in the mechanical refrig-
orator and when firm, pour
carefully out on a platter, dec
Grating the top with whipped
cream put through the pastry
tube. If small paper molds are
used, just decorate them with
the whipped cream and a can
died cherry on the top of each.