davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30
~
CONT RACT'
= RIDGE q
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By s. v. SHEPARD
MOST UNEXPECTED RFs,u

OUTSIDE THE ranks 20 a.
fesslonal and semi professional bridaa
players there will be found few MAJ
ers more able than Mr.. Charles Kinn
hnlckerbockef Whist club. He also
is of the most charming nartn ','o
to be found anywhere, hava ,'' ,s
10 see him annoyed or outwardlv do
turbed at any happening at the taIIo
when l assure you is rare indaad
The unexpected result of the folIone
ing deal appealed so to Mr. Kin~,e
sense OF . humor that he gave me the
nand' with the interesting details ~
The result. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30
6y LOGAN CLENDENINC. M. d,

rs THERE ANY objection to the
use OF saccharin to replace sugar
over a long period CT timer" writes
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
Here's Early Slant
on Major Eastern
Grid Alma Momsies
G New York Post-wNU Service.

VOUR scribe may as well put his
4 neck out among the celebrated
gentlemen who boast how they can
handicap a most humanity erratic
sport with prim statistics. Herewith
is the dope concerning the 1886 pros
poets of the East's leading gridiron
alma mOmsieS.
YALE-After two years of proba-
ton Bob Beckwith is back at center
and the line seems likely to be the
strongest since Pond and Neale took
over the coaching assignment. Bob
Train will be missed at end but, if
Scott passes his exams and teams
up with Wright at tackle, they'll
make a strong combination.
HARVARD - Fair enough line,
especially at the tackles, where
Gaffney and Kerkovian perform. Of
fense seems wOefully weak, though,
and, unless some sophomore back
surprises, Prof. Harlow may need
to call out some of those marines
who used to perform for him at
Western Maryland.
PRINCETON-When Gil Lea, last
and greatest of the football Leas,
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
Comfort, Style in Pdjdmds

fort and ease assuring details.
The trousers are amply cut and
the soft blouse roonay enough for
any II to 20's daily dozen. A natty
pointed collar, wide cuffs and belt
add an air of distinction to your
garment.
Barbara Bell Pattern No.
1923-B is available for sizes II,
IA, 16, 18 and 20. Corresponding
bust measurements 80, 80, "a, SO
and 38. Size IA (32) requires Az
yards of 39-inch material. Send
Is cents in coins.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
Pattern Book containing 100 we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
fifteen cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w.
Adams ST., Chicago Ill.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
Olympic Stars May Turn Pro
If Real Money Goes on Line

If some of those babbIing pro-
moters lay some real money on the
line a flock of track stars immedi-
ately will turn pro. Several Olym-
pic stars admit frankly that they are
much interested in open meets but
do not wish to lose their amateur
standing until they are guaranteed
better proposition Frank
Graham, the famous sports colum-
mist, started writing baseball twenty
years ago. In his first week he saw
Jim Lavender pitch a no-hit game
for the Cubs against the Giants and
watched Bancroft and Stock make
a triple play Git really could have
been completed by Bancroft alone)
in a Philly-Giant contest Bill
Farnsworth and TOney Belts, the
eminent sports writer's, were send
ing it in in such huge chunks that
Aqueduct clubhouse boOkies had the
filters while paying off recently
Doe Morris, the famous fight pub
icist, has been picked as press
agent for the Rev. (Share the
Wealth. Smith who soon will speak
at the New York Hippodrome.
Coach Clair Bee says his Long
Island U. quintet, undefeated last
year, will be very good again this
winter but that it is a senior COM
bination and will lose three or four
games Dutch Bergman, Catho-
lie U. coach, has prepared book
called Fifty Football Plays"
International leaguers say that Nc
Carthy and Koy of the Newark
Bears were almost ruined by the
night baseball played on the Yankee
farm this summer The YAM
KEGS made 26 home runs off Phil
adelphia pitchers this season
Wade Killefer of Indianapolis and
DOME Bush of Minneapolis man.
age their ball clubs without signing
contracts Harold Lloyd of the
movies owns a private golf course
Billy Sullivan, Cleveland catch
er, returns to his job as salesman
for Chicago tailoring company aft
er the baseball season.
Don Bulge uses the heaviest rack
ct in tennis 1t weighs 1512
ounces Ellsworth Vines uses
a 1872 ounce racket Southern
California has a Japanese quarter
back on its freshman football squad.
University of Texas is not issuing
No. 33 on its football jersies :.
That was the number worn by B0hn
Hilliard, who scored the touchdown
that beat Notre Dame in 1884 :.
whenever back comes along who
shows he is worthy to wear it, wen
let him have the jersey" Coach
Jack Chevigny told his squad, "but
until then the number is in the
trophy ROOM" At the start of
the baseball season Lefty O'Doul,
who managed Joe DiMaggio on the
San Francisco Seals last year, pre-
dicted Joe would hit $50 with the
Yankees ). In the last official av-
erages his percentage was .329.
In his eight years as a wrestler
Gus Sonnenberg has dived from the
ring into laps of customers lsz
times.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

Z OLKS are mumbling about the
way the Yankees are handling
their World Series ticket sale :.
Babe Ruth says his only batting
practice this year came when he
swung at an indoor baseball. He
missed on the first three cuts and
broke the bat when he finally con-
nected Is a celebrated sports
hero, rather new to the turf and
reported to be winning and losing
vast sums at the tracks, really bet
ting for one of the best educated
books? Adolfo Luque, the very
able coach of the Giants is one Of
the most accomplished rhnmba
dancers of the generation :.
Cards and Dodgers picked Fred
Fitzsimmons to give Carl Hubbell
the most pitching help in the World
Series. They say the big fellow is
almost as fast as he was five years
ago.
What celebrated college is
squawking about letting its basket
ball team add to the Garden profits
this winter? The reason seems to be
that the front for the Gardens court
activities is too closely and actively
connected with a track bookmaking
minor politician Tom Laird,
the celebrated sports editor who
flew in from California a day or two
ago, says that Joe Marty, latest
high priced Pacific Coast league
sensation, is by no means a Di-
Maggie. Dan Morgan, who used to
manage him, says that Traiuer Bill
Schaefer of the Giants was the
best gymnasium fighter he ever saw
. &. frankie Frisch's legs arc black
and blue from hip to ankle due to
the beatings he took while attempt
ing to rally the Cards by personal
appearances at second base.
If it is true what they say about
Dixie, Georgia will have the best
football team down that way this
season. Spec Towns, the Olympic
hurdling ace who plays end, and
Tommy HaygoOd, 200-pound junior
tackle, are the keymen of really
great line Also you might
keep an eye on Gintoff, Boston col
lege's 197-pound sophomore. When
Gil Dobie gets a back that big and
fast he usually goes places with
him.
Lefty O'Doul, the former Yam
kee, Dodger and Giant, who
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
Good Work

no your work wherever you
~ are, and do it faithfully
and well; and so contentedly
that men will want you one step
higher. and will call you up.
When you get there, work so
thoroughly that they will want
you still higher. The better you
work the higher you will be
drawn up. Do not force your
self up. That leads tC Chi
canery. to pretence, to mis-
takes, and even to temptations
and crimes H. w. Beecher.
One act of charity will teach
us more of the love of God
than a thousand sermons.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08

as Ceppi, Barfeld, Keck, Cooney,
Hart, Hillebrand, iBiffey Lea and
Hector Cowan, is the one to watch
in the line. Although there is no
fullback quite as good as the de-
parted Pepper Constable, Chick
Kaufman and Ken Sandbach are
dashing ball-carriers and it is diff
cult for neutrals to believe the Tt
gers will not be as good as last year.
PENN-Veteran, mostly seniors,
team which should be one of the
best but which probably will en-
counter the customary Penn politi-
cal reverses. Gisburne is the key
tackle.
COLUMBIA-Far better than last
fall. Sid Luckman, triple-threat
back, and Art Radvilas, a fine end,
are the best of some unusually
strong sophs, while Tackle Bate
man is the ace of the line.
DARTMOUTH-Weak at guards
and none too ure Mutt Ray will
recover sufficiently to resume star
ring at center. Hollingsworth, late
1885 discovery, may star as triple
threat along with several other feet
backs.
C0RNELL-Several teams will
find the Big Red tough to take but
Cornell is at least a year away
from what old grads hoped for when
they hired Coach Snavely. Very
good sophomores and Captain Jack
Batten, already celebrated as a de-
fensive star, may be the seasons
best kicker.
FORDHAM-Spies insist Jimmy
Crowley is working with numerous
rugged and powerful candidates, but
that the Rams are by no means as
strong as touted. There may be
some trouble filling the tackle gaps
left by Sarno and Sabo.
MANHATTAN-Lin is certainly
big and fast and probably dumb.
Tuckey could be the best fulIback
in the East. Chick Meehan is op-
timistic as usual and he may be
right about several of those sur
prises he promises to spring.
N. Y. U.-Not as strong as last
year and definitely misses the kick
ing and passing of Big Ed Smith.
PITT-A fine big bunch of boys
with just one weakness, the lack of
a Nick Klisky at center. Jock Suth-
erland, ordinarily very good at de-
veloping pivots, now is working on
that problem.
ARMY-Gar Davidson saws the
Cadets are big and strong with more
reserves than last year but that
they lack speed. Monk Meyer, of
course, is the pigskin toting star
and Bob Kasper seems to be doing
all right, so far, at the difficult job
of replacing Quarterback Grohs.
NAVY-Another possible dark
horse inspired by the revenge motif.
Still sore over that first half run
away last December, and even now
more concerned with the Army con-
test than with early season affairs.
Whisperers confde that so far if
shapes up as one of the weaker
MILDLY teams.
BROWN Tuss McLaughry
grieves over some more below par
candidates, and it is possible the
Bruins may be as bad as last year,
even though displaying more do or
die interest in proceedings.
HOLY CROSS-Big, strong and
fast with nice smattering of sophs
headed by Hank Ouellette, former
HaverhiI high star. This crack ball
carrier may shove Rex Kidd, ace
pilot for the past two seasons, right
out of the lineup.
COLGATE-Fast and hipperdip-
per as usual, but facing a terrific
schedule. VIII miss Dan Fortmann,
who now studies medicine at Chi
cago and plays a very good guard
for the Bears. Whitney Rubberlegs
Jaeger is the back who win go tear
ing by and getting loose for gains if
the line does its stuff.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08

This suavely tailored club style
pajama set is the essence of SIM
plicity. Whether your cotton,
satin, silk crepe, pongee or rayon
is expensive OR not you won't be
taking a chance with pattern No.
1928 for step-by-step sewing in
structions are included and guar
antee to guide your every stitch.
College girls approve its con-
servative styling - busy house
wives find them adequate to greet
the unexpected guest and the
business girl revels in their COM
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08

now manages the
San Francisco club,
will witness til e
World Series
If New York state
racing officials ever
get time to wander
from the betting
ring into the pad.
dock they might no
tice som e t h i n G
which could be
changed to the bene-
fit of unwary tax
DavarS Under the
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08

present layout sharpshooters have
too much access, or, at least, ways
of getting in touch with jockeys at
local tracks Watty Clarke says
that Leo Durocher, once a woeful
hitter, now drives a ball back at
a pitcher harder than any other Ma
tional league batter i. Dizzy Dean
believes he might have pitched the
Cards to a pennant if he had not
worked too many innings early in
the season.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08

graduated in June,
Princeton took stock
and found three 9TH
er first-string ends
also were missing.
This is the only spot
causing Coach Girls
ler much concern
now and the Sophs
insist he really has
nothing to worry
about. Charley Toll,
who may go down in
Nassau history as
another Sllch tackle
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
Money Troubles Again
The Mind Reader

When you married me you knew
you were marrying a bank clerk,
didn't your"
'tYes. Why?"
20, nothing. Only / thought per-
haps you imagined you were marry
ing bank. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
Had the Done

First Office Boy-The boss called
me in consultation today.
Second Office Boy-G'wanl
First Office Boy-Fact. He had
dispute with the junior partner as to
who wuz leadin' the league just now
in battin'. Syracuse Standard.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
B-e-e-eep!

Jackie-Papa, what's meant by
the horn of plenty?
Papa Ga motorist)-That's what
they have on buses, Jack:y,
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
He Knew

did you ever see a little bEd
with big bill?"
Eyes, I once ordered quail on
toast at fashionable restaurant"
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08

Wise and Otherwise
Some grow old gracefully; and
some grow old disgracefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
NARD|, M'MULLEN TO MEET ON MAT
Max the Panther and Paul zalinski Also Paired for
 Friday Show

Lilo Nardi of Torrington, who has held the Connecticut heavyweight wrestling crown for some time and Max the Panther, former Spring field College nathan, who has made a distinct hit with local graphing addicts will both appear on this weeks wrestling card arranged by Promoter Joe Zonsin, though against different opponents, Nardi taking on the strong and able, western Irishman, James J. McMullen while the Panther will tangle with Paul Zalinski, Polish star who is rated one of the best matmen in this part of the country.
 Maurice Leo Cavell and Jimmy Zaharias, a Greek wrestler of ex- ceptional ability have been paired, the latter making his first showing in this city, while Jack Doyle, Columbia University man takes on the Hindu Prince Monongo in matches that ought to provide some real action from start to finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
Last Nights Fights

Holyoke, Mass. Joe Gelinas, 14S 1-2. Athol, drew with Tommy Rock. 145. scrantona, Pa. uO Charley Ersey, 134. Athol, tech- nscally kayoed Earl Lester, 132, New York (3); Clarence Sloat, 136 1-2, Baltime, Maryland, technically kayoed Phil Salcadore, 137, Chelsea CD; Fiorio Maruco. 1e5, North Adams, technically kayoed Jimmy Canney, l63. Boston (3); Jimmy Stathis. 123 l-2, Springfield, techni- cally kayoed Tommy Burns, 124 1-2, Springfield @.
 Providence, R. I. Ralph Zan- nelli, AT. Providence, decisioned Eddie Guerra. 147, New York ts): Italian Jack Dempsey, 162, New Bed- ford, Miss. decisioned Eddie (Kid) Sullivan, 153, Walpole, Mass. (6): Tony Ruggerio. 14s, Providence. drew with young Lefty, 142. Fall river, Mass. (6); Kid Shingle, 134, Providence. technically kayoed Al Laflamme, 13l. Pawtucket (2; Jerry Volpe. il8. Providence, decis- toned Frankie Walsh, 1is, Worces- ter (G.
 New York - Phil Baker. 120 l-2. Norwalk. Conn. outpointed Kid Chocolate. l20 l-2. Cuba. O0): salvy Sabin, l48. New York. kayoed Ernie Rather, l43 l-4. Silver Lake. N. J., t5): George Karkella, i23. New York. stopped Walter Oarbie. i27. New York (l).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
PACKERS, REDSKINS
 HOLD THREE TITLES

The Green Bay Packers football team which meets the Boston Red- skins next Sunday at New York for the worlds professional champion ship finished the regular 1886 Na- tional league schedule with team titles in scoring and forward pass ing, while Boston was the best de- fensive team for the second year, according to final team statistics announced today.
 The Packers scored PAS points, 54 more than tailed by the Bears in 1885, and completed l08 out of 255 passes for AZ per cent average. Boston allowed opponents only 2,168 yards on defense. Other leaders were the Detroit Lions which an- nexed the ground gaining honors and Chicago Bears team which had only 94 points scored against it.
 Detroit broke the league ground gaining mark for twelve game schedule by running up 3.703 yards. The record is 3,750 made by the Bears in 1884 in thirteen games. This is the first time in four years the Bears failed to annex the team offensive title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
'CU[DAHL COPS MIAMI OPEN
 AFTER PENALTY
Augusta P. c. A. Winner Comes Through Again;
 Smith Second

Coral Gables, Fla, Dec. 8.-(UP) Despite . two-stroke penalty that prevented him tying the tourna- ment record. Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis today was winner of the Mi- ami Biltmore's seventh annual golf open and &2,5O0 richer.
 Guldahl shot a 2e3 for the 72 holes, two strokes better than Tln- nerup Horton Smith of Chicago, who shot par 71 over the last 10 holes to collect second prize money of $l,250 with 2e5.
 The veteran Gene Sarazen, New York. and Harold Jug" McSpaden, Winchester, Mass, tied one stroke back of Smith and split third and fourth money aggregattng $1,75O. Guldahl shot "A for the final 18 and the tournament committee penalized him two strokes on a protest by his playing mates, Law son Little and Denny Shute, that he parted the grass over his ball in hazard.
 He admitted the action but said he did it to identify his ball which would be permissible. The tourna- ment committee went into a huddle, consulted P. G. A. officials in New York by phone, and ruled the ac- ton illegal.
 Shute won fifth place money, $6sO. Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, and Mike Turnesa, New York tied for sixth. ....-
 Bob Servis of Dayton, Ohio, won the Henry L. Doherty trophy for amateurs with a score of 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
RELYEA AND PIERCE
 CHOSEN BY KERR

Hamilton. N. Y, Dec. 8-(UP)-- Andy Kerr, head football coach at Colgate and co-mentor of the all- eastern eleven which plays an all star western aggregation New Years day at San Francisco. announced his ninth and 10th choices.
 They were Ken Relyea, Colgate tackle who acted as captain of the Red Raiders. and Nat Pierce, guard of the Fordham Rams. Two Prince ton stars. Ken Sandbach. quarter back, and Fred Ritter who played both tackle and guard for the Tigers. accepted Kerr's invitation last night.
 Previous players signed up for the trip were Parker of Duke. Kelley of Yale, Handrahan and Ray of Dart- mouth and Murray and Kuflish of Penn. Kerr's eleventh and final choice will be revealed in several days, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
BOUCHER AND LA
 PIERRE IN BIC' GAME OF MEET
Second Place Pocket Bil- Hard Stars Cross Cues
 Wednesday

With only seven games left to play, Louie Police, the local star, is still out in front in the state championship pocket billiard tour nament at the Woorster parlors, with six wins against one defeat. Boucher and La Pierre are tied for second place only one game behind. Nine of the ten players have still 8 chance to get into the prize money and three players are still in the light for the title.
 Action
 Four games are on the schedule for this week and each one will be hard fought battles.
 The star attraction $ probably on for Wednesday night when La Pierre and Boucher who are tied for second place meet and the loser will lose all chance for the champion ship, while the winner will have g chance to win.
 Police, the leader, will go to bat Sunday night with Pat Moran of New Haven and win for the local boy will place him so the worst he can do is to be tied for the title. Last night George Rothchild of Hartford playing very nice steady game won over Moran 125 to 82. Rothchild made the high run of the match in the 9th inning when he ran 48 balls.
 0An~Ll~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
LOCK TOWNERS
 TO SHOW HERE
LeavenwOrth to Meet Ter- ryville in League Tilt
 Friday

Terryville, Dec. @The Terryville high school basketball team, Vest ern Connecticut League and Glass c and D state champions last year, will play their first league contest Friday night when they journey to Waterbury to meet Leavenworth high at the Crosby Gym.
 The local team broke into the win column last Friday when they handed Plainville high a defeat. Plainville lest year won the Farm ington Valley championship.
 Coach Joe Jablonowski will put his charges through several work outs this week in preparation for their invasion of the Brass City and feels confident the Orange and Black outfit will continue onto an- other league and state champion ship this season.
 East Main Street Five
 The East Main street school basketball team continues to show their winning form under the coach- ing of stephen Tompkins, principal of the school. The latest victim to fall before the local coursters was the Park street school five of Bristol by score of 61-20 and mak- ing the second Bristol Grammar school team to succumb to the locals shooting.
 Vincent Kusgoski scored 90 points for the locals with Zulkowski ac- counting for 13.
 This evening the East Main street five will tackle the strong PIMA five in St. Casimir's hall,
 Saturday morning the East MaSn street school team will again invade Bristol, to meet the South Side school five at the Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
Naenpo And Phillips Feature Amateur Ring Show Tonight
7his Sporting
 World
Laugh And Grow Fat
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

evenings provided through the kind o of Herman resident of this city, rated of the Waterbury Herman who bowling tells this Eddie swand who could play dead field good business especially Rockville Edward Springfield the coats of the umphes in the old Connecticut league.
 Rockville the Sunday Herald day. the letters, J." swander asked him what the T % the Herald box That's
 
 yelled swander suppose lost ball in the and hit on top he7" Howell of judgment of corse To which swander yeped would. a RUN"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
FrancO-American Bowling Notes

The Franco American Social Clubs bowlers are being kept busy defending their organizations rat ing with the ranking teams in the city. They exerted themSelves to defeat the Elk,s five in a return match and won a great victory with Edward Daly hitting 146 for high single and Robert Hamel bowling 364 for high three. Dr. Dionne ap- peared to have an "Off" night at the start but displayed strong re- cooperative power in the next two strings. Donais lead the Elk's in the first and second strings, hitting 128 in the second but failed to come to his usual average in the last. However, he lead his team with @ total of 336 pins for the three strings.
 There was no weakness in the Franco American Social Clubs team. With Ed Daly and Robert Hamel running close race for the high three. Daly made a strong effort to capture this place but his first string proved to be too much of handicap to overcome Hamel's 143. He won the high single with 146 but still needed 4 pins to get first place for high three which was won by Hamel with a total of 336 pins. Carl Golden was not the high est of the Elk's bowlers but was the most constant, bowling over 100 with only 4 pins difference between high and low.
 The Elk's team comprised of Carl Golden, Dr. Uric A. Dionne, Guy Pugra, Edward Donais and Joseph Harpin. Bowling for the Franco were Edward Daly, Edward and George Berube and Rudolph and Robert Hamel. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
CHASE SPEAKER
 AT ST. THOMAS H. N.

Hal Chase. former star player of the Columbia football team and participant in the Rose Bowl classic against Stanford two years ago at Pasadena, Cal, will be the speaker tonight at a meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Thomas church to be held Ut the parish hall on Grown street. During the course of his remarks. the speaker, who is now a local resident, will describe many of the interesting sidelights which occurred during the tournament of roses. as seen by one who figured so prominently behind the scenes.
 The meeting will begin at 8 O. clock with Alderman Ed Fitzgerald, president, acting in his official capacity.