davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Dependable Ram DensiDe Gets Greatest Test O. Sata5
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore Limited Press Stan COrrespOndenD

New York, Oct. 2o-It is aston- ishing how quickly a few pops on the profile will smother the killer flame in the heart of prizehghter.
 In the first few rounds of his engagement with Edward Risko at the exceedingly plush Hippodrome last evening, Harry Balsamo was as vicious as Tarzan with a toothache, and more eager for the kill than a head-hunter who needs but one more trophy to complete 8 neclace of perfectly matched skulls.
 With his lips set in wicked line, he Stalked Risko relentlessly and his every gesture betrayed arobust eag- erneSS to send the handsome Syra- cuse boy home ''in the baggage car ahead"
 On the Nose
 Then Risko, who when he entered the ring didn't figure to last more than three or four rounds, began to bop his enemy on the nose. And with each punch you could almost see BalSamo'S killer dwindle. By the time the sixth round came up the New York boy, who had been liken- ed to Ketchell at his Stanleyest, would have been perfectly willing to shake hands, retire to cozy little tea room, and split crumpet with the man whose head he had vowed to remove in the toughest possible manner. And by the tenth round he probably would have agreed to pick ID the check and leave the tip.
 Balsamo, former subway brake man, was supposed to take Risko in stride and thus clinch shot at Freddie Steele's middleweight cham pionship. His record of 16 knock outs in 20 fights had so impressed the gambling gentry that he was to l over Risko, a onetime wearer of the 160 pound diadem himself. AS it turned out the odds were ridic- ulous. No man with but one weapon should ever be to over any, body, and one weapon is all Bal sarno has. It's right hand, and as right hands go it's a honey. For power, that is. But not for style. To deliver it with full force, Ball. samo has to use 8 wind-up reminis- cent of ol' Dazzy Vance when the dazzmarine was chucking that fire ball of his. <You know, awinding 1it- tie motion way back behind him.
 Risko, who is a tremendously im- proved fighter, was much too smart to be hit by anything of that sort. Balsamo's right never even grazed his chin during the 10 rounds, and what he did to Balsamo after Bal samo missed right hand punches made even those tough babies in the Smoke-curtained reaches of the up- per balcony vince. Mercy, he did lay it onto him. He hit him on all legal spots, and with everything he could muster. He never lost a round after the fourth, and had it been a Hereunder would surely have put him away for keeps.
 Soft Spoken
 True to my promise of yesterday I spent an hour in Balsamo's dress ing room before the fight to see if the stories of his pre-battle mad ness were true. Much to my dis appointment they weren't. I walked in expecting to see 8 wild-eyed creature cracking his. knuckleS, beating his chest, and believing for blood and raw meat. But there Balsamo sat at dressing table. swathed in a snowy-white robe, and carefully parting his hair. He spoke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
MARUCCI OPPOSES
 LA BODA FRIDAY

Ray Henderson's first amateur offering gets underway Friday night at the North End "Y". In the main event best two out of three falls win Little Wolf" Marucci meets Peter Russian Bear" La Boda. While both contestants predict vic- tory Marucci is favored. LaBoda who has been in training for the last month under the able tute- lage of his uncle Boris Demitrof, former professional star, claims that the Wolf is going to meet a differ ent LaBoda. LaBoda has developed endurance the lack of which was an important factor in his defeat by the Wolf at the "Buck" several months ago. However, Wolf claims that LaBoda will be soft touch and that he will win in straight falls.
 In the semi-final Frank Bull" Rosa tangles with Dynamite Gus" Rosiwood. These boys are outstand- ing exhibitionists and their bout promises to be both amusing and thrilling. While the ''Bull' is fav- ored Dynamite Gus" has few tricks that he thinks will enable him to throw the "Bull'.
 Win Navarro meets Eddie Zana- vich who is being built up as the state Lithuanian middleweight champion. Novarra although spot ting his opponent 20 pounds, promises to make an interesting af- fair of the bout.
 In the other bouts Al "Adonis" Dutra will swap holds with Dick "Prettyboy" Renkun. Peter Sloger tangles with Steve Ponzillo and in the opener Mike Delean meets the Syrian sensation George Corey, the bouts are all IS minute time limits, with the exception of the main go The show will start at 800 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
BEST SINCE GRANGE

Hugh Devore, Fordham assistant coach and scout, played against Pittsburgh for three seasons as an end, secuted the Partners for FL mer Layden after graduation in 1884, secuted them for Crowley last season, and saw them against both Duquesne and Notre Dame this year. Devore makes the unqualified statements that Pitts 1886 edition is the best Pitt team he has seen and that Marshall Goldberg, the sensational sophomore left half- back, according to the testimony of veteran scouts who are watching the Panthers for Nebraska and fu- ture opponents, is the best running back any collegiate gridiron has seen since Red Grange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

but once duringt he hour I was ther. and his conversation then waa limited to a request that his man@ agers. two excitable gentlemen sporting suspenders with horseshoes and dice embroidered on them, calm down.
 You'd think you two guys were gonna do the fighting" he said. ''Take it easy. I'm gonna do the work"
 Copyright by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29


 of our is getting faster and faster each week, records were made and broken last week. ..
 Harry Spellman, another southpaw bowler of the Engineers team, when iae makes spare or q sttike winds up b saying, "Is that alhs Nice fellG s, Harry. e.s <
 Sespeck.cd Frank Butler of sthe Engineers t am throws afaSt ball /idown there. Where do you get that speed, Frank? That's nothing, look ,at the .:ore-that's what counts. Jim Kelley (when he bowls) bowls quite a steady games Jim says tits cby keeping in shape4rowing his sboet up at Cassin Grove during Tte summer months.
 7ith the abrupt -appearapce of Capt. Mitch Corden, the, most ar- dent lucky Bowler Engineers team, the ban was lifted from the golden silence of the opening night last night. ;af /. Capt. Walter ,Monagan of, the Lawyers team other wise known as s"Whitey," the chairman of the league, addressed his group with the .tones of politician position speak Ter. a . John and Joseph Carolan, broth .erS of the hook ball team, have a match between themselves, as to (which has the biggest roundhQ- Hume.
 {. Ray Mack, the big Apothecaries II n, bowled the other day with the sK. of c. Valley League team and Ray is now showing the results if ..you know what I mean ,se Y ! Once again the question is being t,,asked throughout the league. What shas haprcred to Sheriff Bill Walsh, ..'Dr. Joe Burns, Dr. Frank Mahon ir.--l many other well known K. ot .sC. bowlers of last year?
 x 1. Ray Mack is big in surplus, but koh my how he masters those pins.
 The Underwriters came through with flying colors the other evening, aswinning two and loosing two. z V sis.-f slf W ts.3st s.s e% M r The Newsboys are keeping up the l good werk .pected of them, this Asear by taking three straight from ne IinKers. As M --@ N 1s. V First at last, but keep your fingers X HagseC Maloney for somez..paes the H 1erse and the last shall be ztsi. \ yousa Capt. Maloney exudes conti- dence plus when his newsies rolled huge score as they the other eYe- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
College
 Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 29,-(UP) Coach Dick Harlow made his fourth change in the Harvard start ing lineup yesterday when he an- nounced he would start Winthrop Jameson at right end against Princeton. Previously he had ele- vated Arthur Oakes and Nal Mo Ternan to the first string backf1eld and Tim Russell to center. Rus sells starting, however, depends on whether Bobby Jones recovers from his illness. Every man on the squad participated in scrimmages yester- day, first on defense against Princeton plays and then in a hard offensive workout against Jayvees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 29.-CUP)- While still busy on defense against Yale plays as demonstrated by the jayvees, Dartmouth's first eleven ran rough shod over team c in a long offensive scrinnmage yesterday. Six touchdowns were rung up, fea- tured by long passes tossed by Fred Hollingsworth to Merrill Davis, Johnny Merrill and Bob Macleod. Hollingsworth and Macleod also turned in long runs. Hank Whi- taker, who called the plays, went through the complete repertoire, even using new plays given the squad Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 29.-(UP) Nearly every member of the Holy Cross squad took part in an offen- sive scrimmage against freshmen yesterday. While the first eleven quickly produced three touchdowns the reserves were held even. Jim Carr was back at guard on the first eleven, and Bob Mautner at center but Eccio Luciano, veteran guard who pairs with Carr and Mautner was still absent. Makeup of the backfield that will open against Temple was still in doubt but Paul Bartolomeo and Len Kuziora are most likely to start as halfbacks with Bill Osmanski at fullback and Rex Kidd at Quarterback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

The big football authority, who develops his own consensus of opinion each week as to probable football winners these Saturday afternoons will be interviewed to- night at 6:3O o'clock on the WATR Sports Reporter program. He has seen Yale and Cornell, FOrdham-S. M. U.; ate-Tulane Army Springfield; and N. Y. Giants Philadelphia Eagles pro football. Tune in, it's sure to be worth your while.
 In a pre-radio statement, ex- cIusiveIy to the The Democrat, MT. Keenan, said he would let that smart alec, MT. Consensus take care of the -Fordham tussle as far as the probable winner is concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
England WOrShipS Kings of Ring
By DAN PARKER

ONE OF THE PARADOxES Gilbert K. Cheseron wrote his native land England as is known in the Albionl that England stronghold kings where royalty novelty than chips makes of fuss nnonarchs of the ring Edward Bowes called Gods green footstoOL .4
 If the Gaharajah Indore, Emr of PicadLy they wouldn't bring into focus single monocle bIackannoor truck down the Strand ad Parliament
 flowing the leave the Court
 Ipswich London and several barOnets write letters to the Bleeding Times about it.
 little bit of all the London at the moment discovered that he great great grand nephew Virginia freed ad went to England century which is great great 1t publicity for John with quoted saying defeat of his Uncle Tom by Cribb sudden nke asked Tom N1oneoux he'd probably neva heard of him but Gus Creenlee fight hin, I fight him.
 John Henry Harvey opponent
 John Henry just consderate Len and meets him at the foot of being the matchmaker of Wenb Stadium where the umekeeper referee, also, he might have chawnce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
An Interview With Marshall Goldberg, Pitt
 Yiddisher Hill Billy.

e. Mr. Goldberg, where Is yous,n a-comn from9 the meountain, arreddy en youM be patiently!
 e. How way Virginia tatnsS
 A. wasl gattng gaway Galizianers F isN*
 e. What is Pitt going to do to Fordham Saturday,
 honswoggle them criturs right from dis I convinced
 e. How long you following the pigskn2
 you kindly make it g calskn don't you're remembering de name is Goldberg
 e. What did think of the Notre Dame gamer A. side meat weet everehbOdeh hungreh the whawks Boy, boy Deed geeving de hishers ah zetz! West Virginia Wesleyan topping after the Dukes beat your team?
 didn't the oHen the bushes, hanf 
 local followers MT. Goldberg? A. To Lvaks Gatzes yOuan will be swe pz tang them "Zu du rggen de fahlikeh! e. Thank you MT. Goldberg. A "HOkay sonneh- -yyeh!"
 "Things rapid today release the York Americans hockey help with the publicity for Nike Jacobs fight of Musky Jackon of the publicity staff of the 20th Century Club.
 FOOTBALL which, to Italy major battle of the  invaded Yankees will the open the Stadium while holding forth usual the Polo Grounds the Feeling with Lion,
  certainly aren't selecting Copyright 1936 King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PRESS

New york Fred Grubmeier, To- l wa, pinned Dave Levin, Jamaica.
 Etobert Bruins. Germany, flattened
 Ivan Poduhny, Russia: Ali Baba.
 Detroit, decisioned George Calza,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Averages of BOwlers

LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS -'' At Oakland. Cal.-Small Monta- ma, IA, worlds flyweight champion, decisioned Peppe Sanchez, IF, Los Angeles (l0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Capt. Mitch Corden, with five men, threw a short circuit into Pitt cavage's powerhouse when they took three out of four from the would be hvewires."
 Here1 they are. boys-read them and see .y...o is missing from the "honor roll" Mitch Corden, Elmer tBond) Shove, E. Colson, Joe Caro- Ian, o. Delaney, J. Kenney, Errico Howard, Holleran, Evans, Maloney, Ramon, Dresher, Creem, Ray (Oil- man) Lyman, s. Bergen, Monagan, Phelan, Lee, Herr, Spillane, Spell man, Butler, Shea, Egan, Daley Carargelo, Pitcavage and Fryer.
 Babe Carangelo is now ready to pose for anything and everything. K. --onagan, who counts the money after each bowling night stopped for a while to count his score e. 21O, O,tscratches his head and says: Not bad."
 | f3Eh
 Charlie Bannon, ex-secretary, who is not, taking care of averages this year, is takin. car of his own aver age. Charles bowled 272 for his 3 Istrit1gs. Charlie retorts: That's talk ing care of it." I'll say it Is. Charlie k h
 Ray (Oilm4n) Lyman of the Oil CTS is lost without his pipe. The opposing team would like to see Ray loose his pipe on one of his nights 70. K, it's all in fun.
 What well known officer of the ] Ague was sore when The fails k make the Dinkey Five? .3abe Carangelo's GAO of last night made him realize his average of last Jar. I wonder why Frank Spillane was in such good spirits the other evening greeting every mem- Der of his team so ardently. I -s vas comic watching Joe Robinson and Jack Herr opposing each other t:y ing to beat each other without the credit of a mark. If ever see 9wling exhibition like that again I will give up the game l 1t was terrible. M
 What makes me wonder Is where It...e male specimen of manhood seem to cwindle of to some por- ltion of, ths smiling and raring to g,SsE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Turkeys new electric generating plant at Katshya will consume liz mite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
FRO FOOTBALL
BY UNIFIED PREss

American League: "Wednesday night) New York Yankees Q. Cleve- land Rams O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
ITALIAN=AMERICAN
 BOWLING LEAGUE

High Single-Pat D'Angelo .... 154 End High Single-John Biaocchi 150 High Three-Pat D'Angelo .... 392 End High Three-John Manzo.. 3S3 High Ave.-John Biaocchi .. 119.17 End High Ave.-John Mango ..117.3 H. Team Pinfall-California ..0,379 Team High Three-Navy ..... 1,617 High Team Ave.-California .104.19 High Game-NaVy .......... 576
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
TAFT SOCCER CLUB
 EDGES NEW HAVEN
(Special to The Democrat

Watertown. Oct. 28-In its third encounter of the season, the Taft soccer. eleven overcame the New Haven High school team s2-1 here today.
 Although the score would not in- dicate 1t, the home team held de- cided edge throughout the whole game, their fine passes and long kicks keeping the play in New Ha- ven territory most of the time. The visitors scored only by virtue of 8 penalty kick in the third period. Taft (2) New Haven High (1) Stothart (Cant. elechoWSkY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Birmingham ............. Pinkus
 Outside Left Forward
 Score at half-time 20. Goals by-Beach, Bigelow, Kim mel.
 Substitutions - Taft, Barnet, Fownes, Cheli, Grieve, Chase, Hiil- man, Kelley, Burton. Lancaster. New Haven -- Bekish, stanley, Wittstein. Pouring, shakyyitch. Referee saxgy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

"Things rapid pace today release the York Americans hockey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Dozgn the Drives With the Kaceys

This Knights of Columbus League of our is getting faster and faster each week, records were made and broken last week. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Capt. Mitch Corden, with five men, threw short circuit into Pit- cavage,s powerhouse when they took three out of four from the would be hvewires." /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

going help with the publicity for Mike Jacobs fig because I'll good COPYRIGHT for the sports From the of Muhky Jackson of the publicity 20th Century Club. N54ST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

[ 7ith the abrupt appearance of
 Capt. Mitch Corden, the most ar- dent lucky Fowler Engineers team, the ban was lifted from the golden silence of the opening night last night. s3f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

K. --onagan, who counts the money after each bowling night stopped for 8 while to count his score e. 2l0, scratches his head and says: Mot bad"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Z Jim Kelley (when he bowls) bowls quite a steady games Jim says tits cby keeping in shape rowing his sboet up at Cassin Grove during the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Sespeck.cd Frank Butler of sthe 7 Engineers |. am throws asfaSt ball down there. Where do you get that speed, Frank? That's nothing, look iat the -;ore-that's whatS counts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
zELLWECFR ERECTING LARGE
BUILDING IN WEST COOLIDGE
FOR IMPLEMENT BUSINESS

A $1,000 ath, plaster and iron business building to
house big stock of farm implements manufactured by
the j. l. Case Company is being built the west side of
the main highway two blocks south of the Union high
school building for j. H. Zeweger Coolidge representa-
tive OF the company.
The new building will have 59-foot frontage and
will extend back 70 feet, with 16-foot ceiling.
Mr. Zelweger told The Examiner that within 80 days
he will install Of the largest and most complete stocks
of farm machinery brought to Coolidge.
"The j: |. Case Company, he stated, sis making up
train load of its products Chicago for shipment to the
West coast and my stock will be included in that large
shipment and will be unloaded here
The new building, ,adjons the NOVEL; Motor Company
building the south side and the front of the Zeweger
building will be finished to harmonic with it.
The building will have concrete floor The con-
crete is being poured in the forms today.
Bill Hamilton R. O: Lackey and Charles Elledge have
the ZelIweger contract.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Find Lost Boy

Considerable anxiety was caused
in Florence late Monday evening
when Mrs. Steppe of the Kenil-
worth vicinity came into Florence
to report that he eight-year- old son
David had not returned from school.
David goes to and from school in
the school bus. For some reason
re failed to catch the bus when it
left the grammar school Monday.
Rather than to report to his teacher
he set out on the six-lnile walk to
his home. AS he was not at home
by 1880 his mother became anxious.
She came to Florence and notified
Mrs. p. w: Loucks, school prinri-
pal, who Immediately asked the as-
sistance OF Florence citizens.
David was found a short while later
by H. c. Stefan Just as he reached
his home, tired and hungry but
happy to get there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Father Of Coolidge
Merchant Is Buried
In Kentucky Oct. q.

Charles Cohen, proprietor of the
Peoples Department store in Coo
lidge, returned several days ago
from Louisville, KY, where he at
tended the funeral of his late
father, Rabbi Benjamin Cohen, WHO
succumbed 10 a heart attack at his
home at Muskoegon, Mich, OF F l.
Day afternoon, Oct. %.
The late Rabbi Cohen was in
charge of Temple Emanuel at
Tucson several years ago, and was
It che time in charge of the Con
servative congregational church at
II paso.
lie is survived Ev his wife, Mrs.
B Cohen, three sons, namely: Her
man Cohen, a lawye:' in Louisville; +;
Charles Cohen of Coolidge, and DR..
Robert Cohen of Chicago, and one
daughter, Miss Dorothy Cohen OF
Louisville.
Funeral and interment services
were held for the deceased at Loui>:-
vile on Oct. 27. At the time of
his death the late Mr.. Cohen was
only SO years old.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Bishop Jas. Cannon
Pays Coolidge Visit

Bishop James Cannon. Jr Bishop
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, and president of the Anti
Saloon League, visited briefly in
Coolidge Monday, inspecting the
new Methodist church and the
town of Coolidge in general.
"a fine work is being done. l
rejoice to see our church erect.d
and our ministers housed" Bishop
Cannon remarked to the focal
pastor, the Rev. Glenn E. Smiley.
Bishop Cannon was accompanied
b: Mrs. Cannon and DR.. and Mrs.
J. T. Redmon, of Phoenix, presiding
elder of the Phoenix district.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
County Capital News
FLORENCE, ARIZ,, NOV. S, 1886

Fathers and Sons will be eEter-
tanned at the annual Father and Son
banquet sponsored by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
Church in the church dining room
at $50 o'clock Monday evening.
Music will be directed by A. C.
Wf:ciow.
A special speaker will be heacd.
The affair is open to all men and
hoys of the community. Fathers
who do not have sons of their own
will be asked to adopt a son for they
will find foster sons awaiting them.
Mrs. r. H. Moorhouse is general
cha, man for the dinner arrange
mc.,is.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Halloween Prank
Costs Constable
Favorite Equine

Constable Ed. E. Stringer lost a
$3.50 saddle horse as the result Of
Halloween observers here last
Saturday night.
The gate to the lot in which the
horse was being kept was removed
and the animal quit the lot for the
highway and was struck sometime
during the night by hit-run auto
driver. The animals left hind leg
was broken. After several days
effort to save the equine Constable
Stringer had it killed Wednesday.
The horse was a favorite and
Constable Stringer was so much
attached to it that he would not kill
It. but had it done.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
$1,000 More For Union HIGH
PINAL COUNTY VOTE
Election Nov. 8, 1886
unofficial with four small
boxes unreported)

u For Presidential Electors
Roosevelt, 3,31S; Landon,
1922.
For Congressman Muir
dock, 1901; Burgess, 754.
For Governor-Stanford,
1871; Campbell, 754.
For Secretary of State
Kerby, 1865; McQuillan, l.
$50.
For State Auditor-Froh-
miller, 3,452; Cosby, SIG.
For State Treasurer
Moore, 3,417; Lane, 773.
For Attorney. General -
Conway, 3,479, Miller, go.
For Supt. Public Iinstruc-
tion-Hendrix, 3,603; McNutt,
76O.
For Corporation Commis
sioner-Betts, 1859; Coffey,
812.
For State Mine Inspector
Foster, 3,462; McManus,
597.
f. y. +
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Masons Hold Picnic

Florence Masons were hosts t.
Masons Of Coolidge, Casa Grande
and Sacaton and members of their
families at very ihappy picnic
he'd at the Cas- Grande National
Monument, Sunday. Although the
day dawned rainy and cold the sun
shone brightly during the picnic
hours.
A community dinner was served
at 1:30 in the afternoon after which
time was passed in playing base
ball, hiking and touring the Casa
Giande ruins.
Those in charge included Alfred
Westerman, assisted by Richerd
Fulton and A. L. Weaver, worship
full master.