davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
WILEY, ALBERTS' HOLD UP SHOW OF Y. D. GROUP
Main Bout Principals Re- fuse to BOx-LeOnard
 Wins

Inability of Pete Alberts, Spec Wiley and Matchmaker Jack Cleary to agree upon the terms upon which the Union City and Oakville mid- dleweights would box, spoiled the scheduled amateur boxing show at Buckingham hall last night which was sponsored by the Yankee Divi- sion Veterans association. Both AL berts and Wiley were ready to box under their own conditions which were not met by the I'D group, re- sulting in the two amateur boxers with pawn shop ideals refusing to put on their gloves.
 Leonard Wins
 In the other main bout of the evening, Charley Leonard of Willi- mantle outpointed Jimmy De Costa of New York, in bout that caused little or no excitement. George Hovey of Willimantic at 137 pounds and Nat Kolin of New York, 136, fought another bristling draw bout, each boxer scoring a knockdown in the third round. Emil Etters of Town Plot whirled his 152 pounds into Jackie DePace of New Britain with such effect that the local boy won by technical K.O. in the final round when his opponent figured himself the victim of imaginary punches, causing Referee Jim Gal win to call 1t an evening.
 Another K. o.
 Sam Maltempo, 165, of Willimantic scored his second knockout in two bouts when he stopped Vic Galotti of New Britain with a half minute to go in the third round.
 Using a good left hand, Young Warren, 140, Meriden, halted Al Taylor, Al Torrington, early in the third heat. Taylor threw plenty of leather, but seldom con- nected effectively. A terrific right to the body hurt Taylor in the third chapter, and, after taking a count, was shielded from further punishment by being escorted to his corner.
 Dandy for Dick
 Dick Turcotte, 135, Waterbury, was declared winner over George Reynolds, 133, Wallingford in less than a minute.
 Joe Bushka, 137, Torrington, scored a technical knockout over Joe Grenier, 140, this city, in the third round when Bushka inflicted a wide gash over the left eye of his opponenty Bushka had the bet ter of the exchange in the earlier rounds.
 Other bouts ending in decisions found Billy Petrolle, 128, Torring- ton, defeating Chuck Harris, 127, New Britain; Marty Dorsey, 145, Walingford, defeating Teddy Jef- fries, 143, Torrington, and Johnny Dorsey, 126, Wallingford, outpoint- ing Tom Kelly, 128, Willimantic.
 Jack Freney announced the boxers, and Johnny Brickel was the timekeeper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
CROSBY TRACK
 TEAM TO TRAIN
Coach W. F. Roland Looks for Promising Group;
 Strong in Field Events

The first call for Crosby track candidates is due to be issued by Coach Bill Roland either next week or the week after, if the weather holds good. With the loss of but few of last years team, the prospects this year seem quite good.
 In the sprints Louie Wander Eyk, Jack Roland, Mathewson, De Santis, Charlie Bedell, Charlie O'Connor, all from last years team, will be avail able again this year. Along with this group will be Red" Volone, who won his letteug in track last year at St. Johns Prep and Moon" Gar ner, who is quoted as claiming a 10 second hundred yard dash as one of his accomplishments.
 The half-milers left from last year are Steve Mulesky, Arol Charbon- neau and Ernie Belville, while Na- poll, who showed great promise last year in the mile, is again raring to go.
 In the field events. Capt. Charlie Chamberlain looms as a potential state champion discus thrower. Charlie had a mark of 115 feet last year, and should be even better this year. Chamberlain is also capable of 6 42 feet in the shot put. Other weight throwers returning will be Ralph Pascucci, Bill Donovan, Yus- kus, Grabowski, and others.
 In the pole vault, the two top per formers of last years team, Art Goodson and Henry Hendrickson, have graduated. However, Charlie Bedell seems to be going places this year in the vault, claiming more than one ten foot leap.
 Coach Roland is considering en- tering the Relay Carnival at Storrs on April 18, and has also received letters from several schools asking for meets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
gar S1uinn1ers ProDe Team To Beat h National Meet
Boys Club Cadets
 Reach Semi-FinaIs Of N. E. Tourney
Special to The DemOcrat)

Boston, Mass, March 28.-The speedy Boys Club Cadets of Wa terbury, Conn, by virtue of their double triumphs yesterday, is the only Connecticut team left in the New England boys club basketball tournament being held here. Stam- ford, New Britain and New Haven were eliminated yesterday as the tourney got underway.
 Slick Work
 The Waterbury club opened last night with a 38 to 31 victory over the Winchendon, Mass. Boys club in one of the most interesting games of the night. Several hours later the Brass City club were stacked up against the Ionic Boys club of Worcester and looked even better than their 1ifst game in rolling up a 40 to 90 victory.
 The two victories enabled the Cadets to gain the seIni-final round which gets underway this morning. They have been matched against the Lincoln Squares of Worcester who also scored first and second round victories yesterday. The finals of the tourney will be played this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
SALDUKAS HERO
 IN H|LL|ES WIN
Tribunes Lose Washing ton Hill Battle g to l9
 as Fights Enliven Game

Three baskets by Frank Saldukas, former Wilby High school star, in the final two minutes of play gave the Raymond Hillies 3 to l9 vic- tory over the Tribunes, defending champions in the Washington Park House League, last night. The game was plenty rough throughout and came near ending in riot in the final minutes of play. ...
 The winners after missing more than twenty easy shots in the open ing period finally broke the ice just before the whistle blew ending the first period when Pete Pomponio sank a basket the only one the Doughboys made in the opening period. The half ended with the score knotted at seven all as the winners continued to miss easy sucker shots and six foul attempts.
 Back and Forth
 The lead changed hands several times in the final period ard with four minutes remaining to play the Tribes lost the outstanding player of the night, Red Quilter when he was banished on fouls. Eddie Crean who went in for Quilter, tossed in a basket immediately after play was resumed and minute later scored another hoop to put his mates in the lead. Saldukas then scored the first of his three hoops to tie the score and with two minutes re- maining, Pete Pomponio and Crean were banished from the game after they had attempted to come to blows. The Tribes were forced to play with four men and "Hots" Sal dukas sewed up the game for the winners with two baskets to give him high scoring honors for the night with eight points. Charley Lewis and Quilter did most of the scoring for the losers. The Hlllies missed 13 out of IS fouls. The score:
 HilIfAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
PARKER LAUDED
 AT ST. JOSEPH ENTERT A|NMENT
Sports, Music and Comedy Entertained 800 at
 Brooklyn Event
BY HENRY McGRATH

More than 800 persons attended the annual smoker of St. Joseph's Holy Name society which was given last night at the parish hall. Dan Parker, sports editor of the New York Daily Mirror, and daily sports commentator on the pages of The Democrat in his Syndicated column of fearless comment and criticism of the no. .bles, acted as master of ceremonies and became adopted by the LithuanianS as result. Dan got of right with his greeting and speech in the Lithuanian tongue. A past master of eight languages, he had little difficulty.
 The program opened with remarks by Stanley Lusas, chairman of the committee that put the show to- Rether and who then proceeded to present Rev. Joseph J. ValantiejuS, pastor of St. Joseph's church. Other clergymen in attendance were Rev. A. Edward Gradeck. Rev. John J.. Kripas, Rev. Benedict Gauronakas of Bridgeport and Rev. Vincent Ra- zaitis of Hartford.
 Dan Clicked"
 Father Valantiejus introduced Parker who then launched Lith- uanian address that would put an officer seeker to shame. When in- terpretations were made, he went on with the bill presenting St. Joseph's fife and drum corps, the Brooklyn singing trio, Billy O'Keefe, Bob Nor rissey and Teddy Grablowski, then a boxing bout with Andy Chichetti and Buddy Brennan which was fol- lowed with more mitt singing by Joey Marinaro and Tony Rinaldi. Bud Davis and Joe Fistere belted each other for three rounds and were followed with an accordion duet by Val Markevicius and Ed. Digimas. Next came the Wolloping Wop and Al Santillo who gracefully dusted each other off but who show ed plainly that there were no hard feelings. Willie Davis and Bud Holmes put on 8 thriller that had the crowd on edge.
 Pojello Applauded
 Parker then introduced Karl Po- jello, Lithuanian wrestling cham pion whom he lauded as being away from the trust that controls the sport and a grappler who is on the level, which Is certainly an excep- ton in this day. He said that the Lithuanians should be proud of such a representative mat man. Known to he frank and honest in his judge mant of athletics and those who participate in them, the remarks were greeted with generous applause. Naxt came the introduction of Alex Comardo, tap dancer and then the introduction of Johnny Butwell, Lithuanian wrestler of Naugatuck. Gentleman Joe Daukas and Matt March of Bethlehem put on 8 12- minute wrestling match and the show closed with orchestral selec- tions by Harry Brinkman and his band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
HOPEVILLE SPEEDBOYS
 WIN 52-48 GAME

With Henry Koch and Dave Bar tolino splitting A points evenly the Hopeville Speedboys finished their 1935-36 basketball seaso nat home last night by winning from the An sonia White Flashes, 52-48, in a heavy scoring game led by the visi- tors 23-2l at half time. The teams will meet for the third time in An sonia, Monday night Kelley's long range shooting for Ansonia got him most of the 17 points in his favor while Fair scored an even dozen markers for the visitors. Mazzarella, with nine points, was also an impor- tant cog in tho Hopeville machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
Benefit Game Netted $435 For Martone Family
By GEORGE T. DILLON

Mrs. Lucy Martone, mother of the late Michael Martone, one of the most aggressive and intrepid pigskin toters who ever donned Crosby high moleskins, was recipient of $435 this morning, the balance realized from the recent Mike Mar tone Night" benefit basketball game and entertainment at Wilby.
 Robert Kiersted, president of the Public Parks Baseball League and always the Good Samaritan when 1t comes to bringing sunshine into the hearts of others less fortunate, released his treasurers report this morning.
 The ticket sale for the basketball contest, featuring the Connecticut State College and Crosby quintets, netted $270.10 while an advertising program brought in S195.95, making total of $466.05. The printing of the programs cost $31, leaving balance of $435.05.
 Helpers
 Among those who helped this worthy cause were the following, plus numerous other friends who contributed as anonymous donors:
 Diamond Athletic Club, Tlmmie Crowe's Orchestra, Colts Basketball Team, Scigliano Lumber O., Leon- ard Santariero, Charles and Frank Summa, Rielly & Burns, George Mulligan, Joe Lucia, Louis Bria, North Square A. O., James Nardozzi Frank Nardozzi, Jerry DeVito, Torrington Supply Co.,, Connie Lar son, Dr. Wolf, Cappozzi Cleaners, Andrew Sileo, Terryville Furniture Co.,, Crescent Furniture O., Nathan Friedman, Kramer Brothers, Wav- erly Inn, Lido Theater, Lakewood Shoe Repair, Puzzo Bros, Sayles Grill, Anthony Covello, Rosa, Bil- lies Smoke Shop, Sal Pergini, O'Rourke & Birch, LoRusso's Bak- cry, Biener's Sport Shop, Domenic Argiello, Thomas Colasanto, Beacon Cash Market, Kaplan Bros, Fulton Markets, Worden's, Conn. Light & Power.
 Crosby Faculty, Senator Joe Law Tor, Billy Kolbeck, Picarrelli Phar- macy, McGraths Market, Petruzzi Dairy, Abbott Beverage Co.,, Red- wood Furniture Co.,, Mark Rossa, Larry Mccarthy, Square Grill, Har- son Storage, Harmon Genlot, Nor ris Siller, Dominic DeVito, Somma Auto Supply, Golden Feather, Stoves, Mrs. Healy, Anthony Nastri, Arthur Lunny, Ruddy's Grill, Jeff Schiavone, Midge, Domenic Rosa, Earl Ross, Morris Nelson, D. Bar bieri, Bill Petchlock, Spinella Bros, Central Coffee Pot, Marcus Weis- man, Samuel Nardozzi, Emil Mas colo, Paul Salvatore, Economy Printing, Aster's, Sam Albert, D. T. Harrington, Harry J. Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
HOLYOKE HIGH IN
 SARATOGA FINALS

Saratoga Springs, N. Y., March 28. --(UP)-Holyoke, Mass, high school and Mott Terrace high of Schnec- tady, entered the finals of the Sara toga Springs scholastic basketball tournament finals last night by dis posing of their opponents in the semi-fina1s.
 Holyoke eliminated Cohoes high school 37 to 28, after trailing 13 to 20 at the half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
SHAMROCKS OPPOSE
 NEW HAVEN TONIGHT

Waterbury Shamrocks and New Haven Roughnecks resume their roller polo series tonight at the Phoenix avenue rink in the third game, which will probably wind up the series with victory for the Jettemen who have scored 16 goals in two games against for the wis., itors. The game is set for g o'clock and will feature the goal work of Ed Hayes, Jette and the rushing of Pierce and Davies, one of the best combinations ever to wear skates in the opinion of old timers, who fol- lowed the sport 20 years ago, and see 1t played today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
Athletics

Atlanta, Ga. March 2e.-(UPr- Connie Mack is more than pleased with his rookie infield that whipped up four snappy double-plays against Jacksonville. He also brightens when discussing the two Athletic batting sprees in e row. Only three sluggers have matched Bob Johnsons long four-bagger in yesterdays game in the TaFheel park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
CHEMICAL TEAM TO
 PLAY IN NEW JERSEY

Naugatuck, March 28-The Naug- atuck Chemical Company basket ball team will journey to Passaic, N. J. next Saturday to face the hoop team representing the U. s. Rubber plant there.
 In a tourney held here several weeks, Passaic eliminated the Chemical company combine in an exciting game, only to bow to the U. s. Rubber team here. A fine con- test is expected.
 Naugatuck. March 28.-The Nauga- tuck "" volley ball team will meet the Bristol Boys Club team in Bris- tol at 2:30 this afternoon. The local club has beaten Bristol several times this year, but is badly in need of practice against strong com bine in preparation for the Eastern U. s. title tourney at Washington, D. C., next Saturday.
 Seven members of the squad will make the trip this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
If I Were
 Sports Car
By DAN PARKER

with w. others who used this fOrm
 magic camera" in which racing of cials financially interested.
 Col John Reed Fitzpatrick would be fared out Yale to teach students the Malay Peninsula
 collect the petty form of graft known as the punching holes complimentary tickets would be punched dizzy and charged forty cents for each swat
 hockey payORs would be tossed into the St off Rva by and the Stanley cup greatest number of during the regular playing
 wrestling combinations Island survivor He Little America by kiddie Admiral Byrd the fire in his shack before leaving for home.
 Madison would compelled to speak the radio every day write his script.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
TWO DUSTY LEAGUE
 GAMES ON SUNDAY

Nearing the end of the league season, Chase company basketeers will tangle with the Paper Box out fiflt tomorrow afternoon in one of two games scheduled for the central Y. M. c. A. court at PESO o'clock. In the other game the Scovill out fit, which was noscd out last week after winning the rst round honors will meet up with the Waterbury Clock boys in the other game of the double header. both of which will be of1ciated by Henry Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

attention to their remaining 16 ex- hibition games with other major league clubs today after winding up their series with semi-pro teams yes- terday when they defeated Fl Paso, IS to 4. The Sox will play B games with Pittsburgh and three with the Cubs. They gfiot l9 hits yesterday, four going to Mauldin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
Bradentown. Fla, M

Bradentown. Fla, March 28.- UP) The Washington Nationals were jubilant today over their to 4 victory over the St. Louis Car dinals, snapping three-game losing strea, and high in praise of rookie third baseman Buddy Lewis. The Mats two mound aces, Whitehill and Newsom. collaborated in sub duing the Gas House Gang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

Cuccinello's single go through for Q three-bagger and he dropped a foul fly. Pat Malone and Bump Hadley are to pitch against the Bees today.
 St. Petersburg, Fla, March 28 - (UP)-Defeated 4-3 on ninth in- ming home run by the New York Yankees yesterday, Manager Bill McKechnie planned to send the vet cran MacFayden and either Benge or Babich after second game of the tnree-game series today. Despite the defeat some qualification was gained by the Bees from the pitch ing exhibitions of Chaplin and Refs. Chaplin held the Yankee sluggers to four hits in five innings and only one hit was gleaned off the delivery of Refs until the ninth when two hits preceded Crosetti's homer.
 Sarasota, Fla, March 28-(UP)- The Boston Red Sox were slated to meet the world champion Detroit Tigers here today, with the rockies Bowers, Rogers and Salvo likely to do the hurling. Yesterday the Red Sox were drubbed by the Philadel- phia Athletics, 8-3. Lefty Grove and Ostermueller proved no puzzle to the Athletic batters and were nicked for 16 hits. Grove blamed inefficient umpiring in large measure for his mediocre showing, and all but went into tantrums on some decisions on pitched balls.
 New Orleans, March 28.-CUP).- The New York Giants resumed their series with Cleveland's Indians today. With the exception of two games with the Memphis Chicks, the Giants will be battling the In- dians until their tour ends in Cleaveland on April 12. During these IA remaining games with the Indians, the Giants must redeem their previous three defeats in the first three games of the series that were played in Pensacola.
 Clearwater, Fla, March 28.-(UP) Manager Casey stengel of Brook lyn's Dodgers is growing rubber wrinkles in his bro wworrying about how to rotate his pitchers this sea- son. Casey will carry nine fingers on the squad. and eight of them are regarded as starters. Moreover. Van Lingle Mungo, ace of the staff. works best with little rest and informed Casey yesterday that he wanted to pitch in ct least 50 of the lS4 games. Other probable starters are Clark, Earnshaw, Brandt, Frankhouse, Baker, Butcher and Osborne.
 Fl paso. Tex. March 2e.-(UP)-- Tina fghiaaa0 White Q0x turned their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
FIGHT RESULTS (Hv limited Pressl

Lewiston, Me. -- Pete Yuskewicz, 152, Brockton, Mass, knocked out Jack LeCasse, 150, Lewiston CD; Jack Cote, 147, Sabattus, outpointed Rene, St. Hailaire, 147 Lewiston (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

Score at half time: AnSonia g. Hopeville 2l. Referee: Green. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
Chase Company Bowling League
FINAL AvERAGEs-YEARs 1ssS-1oss
League Records for the season

First high averagJoe Lavalo  Third high averageMke Carlo sngleNewa  
 
 
  First high singeno marBobby Second high sngleno mark-Gnto
 
     First most srkes--Frank Gacn 49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
WRESTLING RESULTS

New York-Ernie Dusek threw Al Bisignano; Hank Barber, Massachu- sets, threw Sergei Kalmikoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

Score at half time: Co-eds l3. Emerauds Q. Referee: Mccormack. Time: Four e-mlnute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
Yesterdays Results

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 28 - (UP)-Added to Manager Joe Mo- Carthy's worries is the fact that Roy Johnson appears to be miscast in left field. Johnson's early season performances indicate that he is not sure on ground balls-and anything that trickles through the left fielder in Yankee Stadium will travel far Tn yesterdays game with the Bees, Johnson made two errors. He let virtue of their win over the com- bined teams of St. Joes and Finer aids now lay claim to the city championship for girls. The final score being l9 to Il. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

CO-Eds Clain Grown The Washington Hill Co-Eds by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
(By United Press) TnSlu vta GaNnnn

Cincinnati (N vs. Chicago (N) at Tampa, Fla.
 St. Louis (N vs. Rochester (Int) at Barlow, Fla. Philadelphia (N) vs. Baltimore (1nt) at Winter Haven, Fla. Brooklyn (N) vs. Newark Qnt) at Clearwater, Fla.
 New York (N) vs. Cleveland (A) at New Orleans, La.
 Boston (N) vs. New York (A) at St. Petersburg, Fla.
 Pittsburgh tN) vs. Chicago (A) at San Antonio, Tex.
 Yesterdays Results New York (A) 4, Boston CN) 3. Chicago (N) 5, Detroit (A) 4. Washington (A) 8, St. Louis (N) 4.
 Philadelphia (N) 8, Boston (A) 3. Montreal Gnt.) 3, Albany Qnt) o. Chattanooga (S IT. Baltimore UntD II.
 Philadelphia (A) IS, Jacksonville (S) 3.
 New York tN 5, Atlanta (S) o. Chicago (A) IS, Fl Paso All Stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
Tribunes

AOenAo s'ss ssss.. 4l Score at half time: Hillies ' Tribes .. Referee: Mccormack Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

Fl pasc. Tex. March 2e.-(UP)s-I The Chicago White 6ox turned their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
Al The Training Camps

Cuccinello's single go through for three-bagger and he dropped a foul fly. Pat Malone and Bump Hadley are to pitch against the Bees today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance Of an Order of the District
Court of Lincoln County, State of
Montana, made on the 18th day of Au-
gust 1896, in the matter of the estate
Of Shirley M. Boutelle, deceased, the
undersigned as administrator will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder for
cash and subject to confirmation by the
said district court on or after the 10Th
day of September, 1886, at 1000 o'clock
A. M, on bids therefore at the law Of
fees of r. D. Frederick, City Hall
Building, Whitefish, Montana, all of
the right, title, interest and estate Of
the said Shirley M Boutelle at the
time Of her death, and all of the right,
title and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or otherwise
asouired other than or in addition to
that Of the said Shirley M. Boutelle at
the time of her death, as to the follow
ing described lots in Lincoln County,
Montana, described as follows
Lots numbered Twelve and Thirteen
Of Block numbered Two of the East
Libby Addition adjacent to the City of
Libby, Lincoln County, Montana, ac-
cording to the map or plat thereof on
file and of record in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Lincoln
County, Montana.
Bids must be submitted in writing as
herein described.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash;
Deed and Abstract at expense OF pur-
chaser.
FRED B. WARNER,
Administrator of the Estate Of Shir-
lev M. Boutelle, deceased.
r p. FREDERICK,
Attorney for Administrator,
Whitefish, Montana si0-l7-2t.