davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
SALICA WINNER OF CLOSE NOD
 IN SUMNER GO
Bout Will Draw I2,OOO Fans Tonight at Madi-
 son Square Garden

New York, Nov. 15-(U.P)-Lou salica of New York, recognized as bantamweight champion by the New York Boxing Commission, defends his title claim in Madison Square Garden tonight in Hereunder against sixto Escobar, Puerto Rican.
 More than 12,0OO fans-the largest to see a bantam fight since the early 192O's-will jam the garden.
 The Puerto Rican will enter the ring Q 7-5 favorite over the man who whipped him last summer. Fighting Feud
 The feud between these two bat tiers started August 26, when Lou won Q widely questioned l5-round decision over sixto in New York. This decision gave Salica the title as far as American recogoition is concerned, because they met in the final of Q bantam tourney sponsored by the New York commission.
 Most of the fans and experts dis- agreed with the official verdict. Such a hullabaloo resulted that salica and his manager broke ali prece- dent by challenging the No. l con- tender for Q return bout.
 Incentive
 The winner is expected to be matched against Balcazar Sanchilli of Spain, European title claimant, in c fight promoted by Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Century Club, either at Miami or Havana In February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Odds And Ends

Ken Perry and Johnny Lisinski, who thrilled Meri- den fans to the on two occasions last summer will swap hooks and jabs tonight at Pantsvie on an amateur boxing card for the Southingon A. C. at its arena on Summer street. Plantsvie. Judging from last weeks turnout they may play to plenty of empty seats for the arena is the worlds worst location for any sport ing event.
 Dr. Bernie O'TIara who officiated with brother Gus in the Crosby-Danbury high school tilt today goes on to New York for the Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago Cardinals professional game Sunday afternoon He VIII be head liresman or field judge.
 Pro football will be novelty in Hartford once again next season. as team from the Insurance Cty E sure to be entered in the newly formed loop headed by Dr. Harry March who got the Giants off to successful start in New York.
 Dave Smullers knee injury gives vinne Renzo more opportunity to overshadow the potential A-America star from Temple University.
 The second annual basketball clinic, sponsored by the Connecticut Board of Officials takes place at Wes leyan University, Saturday, December 7th, at p. m Waterbury officials will be on hand to man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
HOPEVILLE HAWKS IN TITLE RACE

The Hopeville Hawks are riled up plenty on the comments of the West Sides and the Fulton A. c. that their game on Sunday will decide the junior championship of Wa terbury.
 The Hawks feel that they have every right to put in their claim for the mythical title on these grounds. Granting that the Full tons were the only team to defeat them that defeat came on a day that the Hawks were handicapped by the failure of several of their regular players to show up for the game, and the loss of Billy German the backbone of the team, early in the first period with deep gash over his eye. With their regular team the Hawks are willing to play the Fultons again for any amount of money the Fultons are willing to put up. As for the West Sides the Hawks easily defeatd them in one of their first games of the year on theh West Sides own grounds So we are challenging either or both of these teams to a return game. We know that the West Sides will accept this challenge but doubt if the Fultons will because they know what the outcome will be. The Esquires of the Bunker Hill sec- ton are also invited to accept this challenge for game.
 The Hawks will play the Lourde Jrs. Sunday at Washington park and they are figured to be able to beat the Italian team without much trouble. We also owe the Buck ingham A. o. of Oakville an apology on the mixup on the permit on the Washington park gridiron on last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Layden Psychology

Out of curiosity after reading Looie sobols load Of hokuma the New York Journal quoting Johnny Hooen as to what Elmer Layden said to the Notre Dame players between halves of the Ohio State game icitv head at South Bend and here's the result Hayden did not say anything very sensational between halves The rest period always considered by him as such ana he lets the boys rest. Meanwhile, he and the other coaches move slowly among the boys and point out individual mistakes well as weaknesses the opponents are showing" , . squad somewhat as follows: You have given Ohio State the IS points it has, That was one ball game Now we are going out to play another one. It's still anybodys game ana yous can win it. Go out there and block block block Knock 'em down when you blockP"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Crist OfAthletic Contest
Short Cheer For Salica

Lou salica, the little Bronx batter. apparently nas Madison Square Garden he will enter the ring for the second time in three months, with the bantamwegnt championship of the world at stake The strprisng ange If the entire situation the fact that Sca after get tng very questionable decision, lost no time in accept, inc Escobars challenge for return bout which VIII take place tonight and draw 12OOO ians Eo see M ~ no is convinced he can beat Escobar when as matter of logic everyone expected him to hold off for pig champion in Europe loss to Escobar tonight VIII
 mean that his title of three months will be lost as well as his chance to clean the division and heap or money in Mam or Havana this winter. Saca and Escobar are so evenly matched that paper quotes the champion Escobar is to to beat the champ. You could toss coin on 1t!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Pond Aces Claim
 City Football Crown


 The Pond Street Aces are in the headlines again as they lay claim to the city's football title by vir- tue of Q forfeit victory over the Wolves. The game was to have been played at Washington park yester- day but there was no fowling. The Aces will face the Wilson's Sunday afternoon at the Community park. The record of the team is as fol- lows:
 Pond Aces 24, Ecovill Bulldogs O..
 Pond Aces 32, Highlanders 6.
 Pond Aces IS, River Street Tn. dians 0.
 Pond Aces 2, Town Plot Juniors G.
 Pond Aces i3, Clairmont Jrs. 0.
 Pond Aces 2, Wolves 0 (forfeit).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Escobar Banta Title Challenger FaDored OOer Champion
FRANCE TO ENTER
 WINTER OLYMpICS

Paris, Nov. IS -(U.P) - DeVpite recent reports that France wouldn't participate whole-heartedly in the 1886 Olympic games at Berlin, the French Olympic committee has Ie- cided to send a team to the winter games.
 The committee voted yesterday 10 send 42 skaters, 12 skiers, two hockey and two bobsled teams tO the game at Garmisch-P -Partenkir'' chen, February 6-16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. l5-(UP)- Passing, defensive and offensive, was again stressed by coaches at Dart mouths final intensive drill for its annual game with Cornell tomorrow. A complete review of fundamentals was also held. It became an almost certainty that the trio of triple threats, Fred Hollingsworth, left half, Eddie Chamberlain, right half, and John Handrahan, fullback, would start in the backheld with Capt. Jack Kenny calling the sig nals. Frank Marine is expected to alternate with Chamberlain. Hand- rahan, polishing up for conversion duty, kicked IS consecutive place. kicks between the uprights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
The Old Army Game

With Andy Pilney absolutely through as a ioot, ball player for NOtre Dame and Dick Pffer!e guaro reunited to be unable to stand much any line servce' Army is supposed to be banged up too with Captain Bill Shuler great end, and Monk Meyer the Dail- carrying back who beat Yale on the shelf put some tng tells me that both Shuler and Meyer will be very much in action tomorrow, as Army desires nothing more than to beat Notre Dame and Navy and starts every season with that in mind, working up 10 the the Notre Dame game season after season. If Army is to 2a as quoted today it's neat short end bet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Football Tangle

Whether the Fultons or West Sides win Sunday in championship" game played at Brassco Park, the winner of the Hopeville Hawks Lourdes A. C game at Washington Park will be right on deck Monday norrl- ing ready to play for the title to which all four teams have entered claims with this department in no un- certain language. The Futons claim the Lourdes are much too heavy for them. Tom Ritucci, Lourdes manager says to that: "As to weight of our team that's their only alib are willing to weigh both teams for man, and guarantee you that our team vile is ready to meet the Fltons after beating the Lourdes Sunday, according to another note at hand from the former Baldwin Props. Some fun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
fRRHEELS WANT WIN OVER DUKE
 FOR ROSE BOWL
North Carolina Anxious to Make Trip to CalifOr-
 mia This Year
By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Chapel Hill, N. C., Nov. l5. CuP) In their picturesque little stadi- um, pitched squarely in the center of a pine forest and accessible only by Q winding, rocky trail, the Tar heels of North Carolina today made final preparations for the game which they hope will put them in the gigantic Rose Bowl stadium New Years day.
 The Tarheels, the souths only unbeaten end united football force, have heard the rumorS from the west coast and the east that Vic- tory over Duke in Durham tomor- row will give them the inside track to the road that leads to the gold and glory of Pasadena. And they want it--want 1t badly. They work ed yesterday until the sun was long gone down, and the night winds sang in the pines which, rising straight up, form Q natural frame for the stadium.
 Twelve miles away, just whoop and @ holler down the road, the Blue Devils of Duke, under the flashing of Wallace Wade, worked until long after banjo time, too.
 Ambition
 MT. Wade, an old hand at the Rose Bowl busniess (the Alamaba teams he took out to Pasadena never were lyicked) would like nothing better than @ victory over the old state rival, for 1t would erase the sting of earlier defeats by Georgia Tech and Auburn, and give the Dukes a strong chance for Southern Conference honors.
 The game, given decent weather, is certain to provide this state with it's first $l00,000 football spectacle. Duke officials said 35,000 tickets at $2.50 0 pasteboard already had been hold, and that only q few of the ga bleacher tickets remained in the racks. Standing room also will be peddled, which is expected to swell the crowd to around 42000, a southern record.
 Carolina, unbeaten in seven starts boosting an offense which has scored 209 points and a defense which has yielded but 19 meagre markers, has been made an 8 to 5 favorite by the New York com mission houses, but those odds don't hold down here.
 Sure Thing?
 The boys in Chapel Hill were spotting Duke packers anywhere from l3 to 20 points today, and were very grateful for the op- portunity to pick up what they con- sidered "sure thing" money.
 One man in Chapel Hill, how ever, was in violent disagreement with such enthusiasm on the part of the Carolina packers. He was Carl Snavely. the Tarheel coach. Snavely will be grateful to win by ono point or even half a point.
 Both teams will come up to the game in top shape. Carolina is in the best physical shape 1t has been in all year, and the return yester- day of it's two varsity ends, Talia- ferro and West, put Duke at top strength.
 North Carolina will start the team which has ripped apart the opposition all year, with Jackson, Snyder, Montgomery, and Hutchins in the backfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Nov. 16-(UP)- With return of Greenberg to the backtield squad, Browns strength for its game with Boston university tomorrow will be at its highest peak in several weeks. No conatct work was held yesterday, two-hour ses- sion being devoted on pefecting the offense and defense in a a dummy ing-ilebn-toeta oetaoishrdlcmfwyp |? = scrimmage. The backfield working together during the week remained unchanged, the only last minute shifts being made at the ends where Petrone and Johnston replaced Freeman Love and Kuhn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
ELI CREW TESTS

Derby, Conn. Nov. 15-(Up)-Au- tuinn crew practice for Yale con- cluded here late yesterday with a pull over the Henley distance be- tween two varsity eights, stroked by Ted Briggs, St. Paul. Mann, and Lewis Johnson, Morristowr, N. J.
 Grigg's shell won by c length on the Housatonic river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York - Pedro Montanez, 133 3-4, Puerto Rico, technically kayoed Johnny Moro, 134 1-2, New York (N; Al Reid, 125, New York, kayoed Charley zeletas, 125 1-2, New York CD; Johnny Clinton, l47, New York, kayoed Tony Grebb, IA 1-2, Hoboken, N. J., (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. .l5-(UP) Seven new men, including Don Jackson, who has not played in a game since the seasons opener, are expected to start against New Hampshire tomorrow. The probable lineup will be: Dubiel and Kelly, ends: Burton and Cabitor, tackles; Gatfney and Nee, guards; Greeley, center; Blackwood, quarterback; Struc kand Ecker, halfbacks, and Jackson, fullback. This eleven worked as @ unit in yesterdays long signal drill. Only Q light workout was scheduled for today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
TORONTO LEAFS TAKE LEAD IN
 HOCKEY ACTION
Rangers, BIackhawks Tied in American Division;
 4 Week-E Games
fBx Unlted Pressl

The Toronto Maple Leafs smashed into leadership of the National Hockey leagues International Di- vision last night with a 1-O tri- urnpl1 over the New York Rangers.
 The Rangers dropped into Q tie for first place in the American Di- vision with the Chicago Black Hawks, who played a scoreless dead- lock with the Detroit Red Wings.
 Buzz Boil, Toronto sctar, won for Toronto with Q goal midway through the final period.
 The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
An,erical, Division
WeeIk-End Games

Week-End Games Saturday-Bos at Maroons: Ranegrs ct Toronto. Sunday-Canad at Americans; Rangers at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
WRESTLING
(By TJnited Press)

(By United PresS)
 New York = Eddie Meske, decis- toned Charley strack, San Sokolis threw George Linehan; Frank Jud- son threw Jim Wallis.
 At Detroit - George Kraig threw Tony Papelino; Bobby Chick threw Marshall Carter.
 At Toronto--You Plumner drew with Ray Steele, Tommy Alley de- feated John Katan; Ribber Mccoy drew with Vic Christie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
CAPTIVATORS WIN

Yesterday at the new Mill stree, playground the Captivators took over the River Rats In a football game that developed into slug. fest. The Captivators came out or top by the score of 60, when Peru gini grabbed the pigskin and hot. footed 1t to the goal line.
 The Capitivatohs are undefeateC and will travel to Watertown Sun. day where they will face another classy team in the Steamrollers Other games are desired with vel hammered clubs and results will bt Forthcoming if challengers write these columns.
 Moscow. Russia, is to have a If.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Moscow, Russia, is to have a H. brary to house 100000 books as Q memorial to Maxim Gorky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

High Single-G. Steck, 137.
 High Three-Flammia, 357.
 High Team Single-G. Steck, 40. High Team Three-Flammia, 1247.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

A real bargain heater; 2 inch cellular core with variable heat deilectors. Will keep your car comfortably warm in the coldest weather. Sears will not Do undersold on heaterG
 Fittings for Complete Installa-
 lion Soc
Evening star., 1935-07-16

Precinct captains in the fourteenth
ward called on their leader, William
BissO. who Joined the Long forces, to
resign. lie refused and said he prob
ably would name new precinct cap
tains.
The "deserting" old regulars yester-
day dropped Senator Longs plan for
circulation Of petitions asking the
Legislature to remove Walmsley from
office, but the leaders reafdrmed their
switch to the Senator.
In turning to entertainment pro-
grams, Long appointed Mrs. Harry P.
Williams. the former Marguerite Clark
Of silent cinema days, and A. w. New
lin, former newspaper man, as MEM
cers of censorship board to improve
what he termed "nickeled" picture
programs here.
I'VE ought to have vaudeville back
in New Orleans" Long said. I'VE be-
lieve you've been running nickel
shows down here and you've got to
improve EN-"
Meanwhile, the city treasury was
empty and employees, who received
half pay yesterday for the first half
of July. faced more payless days
Workers OF II city departments are
now being paid by the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
CONCERT PROGRAM.
FEATURES WAGNER.
More Than 10000 Expected
for Second of Sunset
Series Tomorrow.

With the expectation Of an even
larger audience than the 10000 per-
sons who attended the first Of the
series Sunday night, preparations we're
complete today for the holding of the
second Sunset Concert by the Nation
al Symphony Orchestra at the Arling-
ton Memorial Bridge watergate tomor-
row night. The concert will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock, C. c. Cappel,
business manager, said.
THE popularity Of the Summer Sc
ries, as evidenced by the thousands of
persons who listened in rapt enjoyment
Sunday night, is sufficient assurance
Evening star., 1935-07-16
S1,4O0 THEFT REPORTED
Jewelry Allegedly Taken From
Mans Apartment.

Jewelry valued at $1,400 has been
reported stolen from the apartment of
Karl j. zimmerman, 3l33 Connecticut
avenue. police said today. The theft
was alleged to have been made yes
terday afternon or last evening.
Charlotte Guerdan, 2121 H street,
told police jewelry and radio valued
at $395 were stolen from her apart
ment yesterday by q jimmy thief.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
LONG OPENS DRIVE
TO Better FILMS
MaIcontents in Deserving
WalmsIey Organization
Return to Him.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, July Ex-senator
Huey P. Long switched his attention
to a scheme to improve New Orleans
theater programs today as lull oc-
CURED in his political fight with
Mayor T. Ser'mes Walmsley.
While the Senator looked into the
movie situation. however. malcontents
in Walmsley's old regular political Or
ganiZation, which last week "sur-
rendered" to Long, were reported join
ing forces to form a new party to sup
port Walmsley'c determination to stick
in Office.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
GarAH nf UhankH.

JOHNSON, BESSIE. The family o: the
late Mrs BESSIE JOHNSON gratefully
Acknowledges your thoughtfulneSs and
sympathy In its bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
PINKNEY. ISAAC. I wish to thank my
friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy during the illness and the
death OF my husband. ISAAC PINKNEY.
KATIE DENNIS PINKNEY.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

Of success" Cappel said today. I've
anticipate the most successful season
in the history Of the symphony Or
cheStra."
Amplificati0n Remedied.
Sound experts, after testing the ac-
coustics at the performance Sunday
night, today were busy making ad-
justments in the large amplifcation
system to assure perfect instrumental
balance for listeners in every part Of
the huge open-air auditorium.
Hundreds Of music lovers had to be
turned away at the Sunday night con-
cert and Cappel today was wishing he
could increase the seating capacity,
but said the seating Of a larger au-
dience in the parkway and along the
steps Of the watergate would be i'm
practical. To be sure. Of seats, pa
irons are urged to make ticket pur-
chases in advance at the box office in
Garfinckel's Department Store.
While 25-cent, 50-cent and 81 tick
cts are on sale in box Offices at the
symphony site each concert night, all
but few seats in each section are
being purchased in advance.
Cappel urged the audience to come
early tomorrow night He pointed
out that those who had arrived before
the start of the concert Sunday night
had enjoyed beautiful sunset over
the wide Potomac River. At the per-
formance Sunday night the audience
was not all seated until the orchestra
was half through its first prelude.
Cappel explained that this not only
annoys the audience, but sometimes
makes the orchestra nervous and de-
tracts from the quality of the playing.
Wagner Music Featured.
Dr. Hans Kinder. general musical
director of the orchestra, will again
conduct tomorrow night, presenting
an l-Wagnerian group of selections
in the first half of the program. Bert
Granof, Washington tenor, will be
the soloist, singing two Wagnerian
arias with orchestral accompaniment.
Classical favorites will feature the
second half group.
4L4C RAO64 aAlA 4OL IA1C OO14SC4t AOA-
lows:
Preludes to acts 8 and /, 'Lohen-
grin" Wagner
"Siegmund's Love Song" from die
Walkure" Wagner
walters Prize Song" from die
Meistersinger" Wagner
Bert Granoff.
| Prelude to act 3, die Meister-
singer" Wagner
Overture, "TannhauSer" (by re-
queSD wagner
UntermisSion.)
die Moldau" -Smetana
Source Of the Moldau, Forest
Hunt, Peasant Wedding, Moon
light, Nymphs, Castle Ruins, st.
Johns Cascades, the Moldau in
Full Flow.
| played without pause)
Songs My Mother Taught Me-"
Dvorak
''Humoresque" -Dvorak
''Capriccio Espagnol,"
| RimSky- -Korsakov
Alborada, Variation, Alborada,
Scena Canto Gitano, Fandango
Asturiano (played without pause).
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Pork Lost 20 Years.

Lost for 20 years, two casks OF dry
salted PORK were found recently In a
dock shed at Newcastle, Australia, and
the meat was declared to be in per-
feet condition.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
MeIuvSrne Plans Show.

Melbourne's electrical exhibition In
the Fall viii be the largest eveI held
in Australia.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

July II. 1855. at $40 I'M. after a
lingering illness. at his residence. 203O
Z st. NV. GEORGE R. COLEMAN
son Of the late Rev. Harry Lee ard
Rachel Coleman, beloved husband of
EsSie Colem..n. brother of Addison and
the late Lee. Rev. Elijah and Frank Cole
man He also leaves a host of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at Janlters funeral home. l141 22nd
st. NV. Funeral Wednesday, July II,
at l p. m. from Rehoboth Baptist Church,
lst st. bet. N. ana o SITS. s.w Rev
Elemore officiating. 1nterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery Relatives and
friends inNifnd q affand
Evening star., 1935-07-16

COGAN. L. DE WITT. On Monday. July
beloved husband Of Edna E. Cogan and
father of Ruth and Marie Cogan. Fu-
neral service at his late residence. 304
Seaton pl ne. on Wednesday. July
II at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1935-07-16
NAoRT fN Z. ! az WAsHfSGToN. NsthMAT5N s secS. "

BURK. HATTIE. Departed this life Mon
day. July l5. 1885. at her residence.
1859 Rosedale ST. ne. HATTIE, the
beloved wife of Cornelius Burk daugh-
ter OF Luvenia Pollard. She also leaves
one son. Walter Hatcher: sisters
Frances Naloy. Tura Forman; one niece.
Geneva Michsux, and two grandchildren
at Stewarts funeral home, 80 Il st. ne,
until Wednesday. July II. at 3 pm,
thereafter at her late residence. Funeral
Thursday. July Is. from Second Baptist
Church. 3rd st. between h and Eve NV.
m lnr.n nAaA IN i
Evening star., 1935-07-16
DAVIS CHARLES r. Suddanlv nm c,

day july a, 1885 cHARIEs ilzisY R. ID DAVIS, Wis
son of Mrs Mae Davis Shipley OF
Sharpsburg, Nd: late residence 11Ol
18th St. NV. Remains resting at the
w. w. Chambers Co. funeral home. 14O0
Chaplin st. NV. Funeral services at
the W W Chambers Co. funeral home.
on Tuesday. July IT, at D pm. Rela-
tives and friends are invited. Inter
ment Sharpsburg. Md. on Wednesday,
July II at 2.30 nm
Evening star., 1935-07-16

CURREN. JOHN JOSEPH. Suddenly on
Sunday. July IA 1885, at BeltSville.
Nd JOHN JOSEPH. beloved husband
OF Margery Elizabeth Curren. Funeral
Md. on Wednesday. July II, at IL am
lnterment in Mount OliYet CemeterY