davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

gang were Wally Pitcavage com- ments as he swanped John Dani- savage for three games. Wally lines his sextet up as follows: Balkus, Pete zukauskas 303, Dr. Selens, Atty. J. Alisausky 300, Ice Arnaus- kas, who got hot and rolled 333 with Capt. Pitcavage anchoring with 316. For Danisavage we have A. Cibulskis 257, Frank zukauskas 270, Atty. 0. Balanda 307, Cal Ker- win the fox, 324! Sanda and Capt. Danisavage 295.
 Capt. Chappy Lasky with the evenings lowest scores of 1868 man. aged to take 2 from Aunty Jonikas, who rolled 176o, putting all your eggs in one basket, I mean all your efforts in one game, eh Aunty? s. Adams heads Lasky's crew, Sardin- skas follows, then Stanis with 268, Mikalainis 288, c. Pitcavage PIT and Chappy 289. Aunty Jonikas brother Al is lead of man for Aunty, who refers to Al as his kid brother, Al weighs 215 and is about 6 foot while Aunty tops 145 soaking wet and is 5 it. {, some wid brother, eh what, Bruzas followed Al with 279, Ginzy Savickas 285, Hank Kenausis 296, Jack Kopiczh, who was missing and Aunty with 335.
 Johnny Yanavichs (call them what you wilD gang, composed of Bebren 259 Smidinas 321, Dr. Col ney 279, Prisavage, Orintas 314 and Capt. John with average of 27O took 2 out of 3 from Capt. Bill Mazaika of Union City fame, although Sar- dinskas, Gus Kankel, Bradunas and zupkuS were out, George "Holler Loud" Sakocius with 303 and Mag with 308 took the last game by Is pins. Nice work, Bill.
 Capt. Al Francis, deputy sheriff, took on ex-Sheriff John Jenusaitis and after the boys got through shooting and handcufflng the pins Jenusaitis emerged the "winnah" 2 out of 3 games, AIS chain gang, Buzzer Yenkalun, who rolled three 89's for 267, then came Alderman John Bender, Strokalaitis and Shukaitis, who were among those missing, next we find Valonis, (please refer to paragraph 9 with 290 and Capt. Francis with 321. Alibi Mike Stokes (wonder if Mike will have some new ones) headed Jenusaitis team with 305, Dr. Hill 235, quick, the needle Doc, Yana- vich BOA, Stanley Colney 332, you went to the races didn't you Stan. Jack Mikito and Capt. Jenusaitis who rolled 320.
 We have ninety cops and eight police patrols to send out after all you fellows, who were missing last week, if you're not down the alleys tonight at 8:15 sharp, look out here are the names: William Shukaitis, John Bendler, Strokalaitis, Jack Mkt, Prisavage, J. Yanavich, Sam dinskas, Gus Kankal, Bradunas, Zupkas, s. Adams, Sardinskas No. 2, Sanda, Balkus, Doc. Selens and the one and only Jack Kopiczt. Better get down boys or we'll get up after you. Ats all see you at 7:15 sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
st1nen To Compete For Title OF Six States
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
: By B. E. JARRETT
Cobb Saved Tigers in Ninth and Eleventh Resulting
 in 9-9 Seventeen Inning lie ae Philadelphia
SEPTEMBER 90, 1907

Athletics fought seventeen innings to no don being deadlocked 9-9 when darkness interfered
 Bill" pitched the full for Hughe Jenning Connie Mark Dygert and Waddn excellent ball during the eight frames he toiled.
 the eight innings the plentiful regular
 With result single and the again in eleventh his double and Rossn1as Philadelphia the right back in their half Nichca doubled wild pitch by Wild Bn and after 6eybod had scored on Davis long fly to left
 Plank during the last innings.
 pitched the Giants to their consecutive victory defeating the Braves to and gvna hit single by Konetchy. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

(By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares)
 Howdy folks, this is "Lotta" with her oversize pencil and all set fol thirty weeks of knocks, boosts, digs 'jabs and everything else that will give you laugh, they say it takes all kinds to make up the world, the same holds true for bowling and all that I can extend is sympathy and very little of that to anyone of our 60 L. I. P. pin busters who cant take it."
 "One hundred and eighty-two, If Barnum were alive today he would call that colossal, stupendous and unquestionably, Al Vailonis would occupy the center ring as Waterbury's greatest exponent o1 bowling, yowsa, 182 for one game sum score, sum bowler, but read on sum more and save your giggles until you hit the last period. Bar mum could have used Valonis two ways, first as the worlds best when he hit 182 for a lone game in the Mercantile league and secondly as 8 colossal flop when he bowled 194 for TWO games last Thursday Doesn't pay to be lucky does it ZAP or is our L. I. P. league too fast for you.
 Responsibility sometimes weighs heavily as was indicated in chair man, Atty. Clarence Balanda's case when he hit 8 mere 95 the first game, while treasurer, Dr. Colney was evidently thrown off balance by the weight of the evenings col lections when an 87 was chalked up for him, and last, but not least our secretary, Atty. Joseph AlisauSky took to his newly acquired secre- tarial duties like a duck takes to water, if you boys learn to shed abuse like duck sheds water every thing will be hunky dory.
 Alley manager, Jack Kairis has seen to it that alibis for low scores will be out of order, genial Jake as he is known to us has the alleys in better than perfect condition, the pins seem to look up at you and say, Howdy friends glad to see you back, while the balls glide down the lanes as though they were tickled pink to be on the job again, even the pinboys are wearing a broad 1887 model smile and that being that, it behooves all us to do what Father Valantiejus wants us to do and that is, gather round at 8:15 sharp every Thursday and let St. Joseph's alleys resound with merriment and good sportsmanship as has been 8 good old l.. I. P. cus- tom for the past eleven years.
 Here's your who's who and we'll start with the new dealers captain ed by Buyright, Sellright, Popping Pop" Zubras, who polished of Pete , Adams sextet with the greatest ot ease. Pops gang and their scores Al Rice 287, Stiglius 279, Radzlnas 3O5, Mortician Tom DelinikS S11 Tony DulskiS 301, welcome back Tony: and Zuby with the evenings high three of 368, now note the difference in his opponents scores, Pete Drivinskas PAS, Pete rolled "A and average is 90, better practice , or stay home Peter, Joe Matthews 266, Joe rolled g 72, no alibis Joseph, Pete Dulslis 272, Jonuk Lesunaitis q southpaw fame 291, Mike Hop Eheron 291 and Capt. Pete Adams 32l. Get mortgage on that cellar position Adams.
 Cal my team the poweEhouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
GOLF

Summit, N. J., Sept. 30-(UP)- The ranks of the favorites in the 40th national women's golf cham pionship battle-unbroken after opening rounds of match competi- tion-were certain to be minus at least two members by tonight.
 In the second and third rounds up for competition on the Canoe Brook Country club course today, at least two of the name players must fall by the wayside in eliminations which will leave eight still in the running for the title relinquished this year by Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of Philadelphia.
 The two top entries who are picked to clash in an international final on Saturday-Patty Berg of Minneapolis and Jam Barton of England, British champion-had fairly tough competition barring their way into the round of eight.
 Of the six stars, Miss Barton had the easiest assignment. In the sec ond round, she meets Mrs. Thomas Rudel of New York and if she wins she plays the winner of the match between Mrs. Norman Lack, Will mington, Del, and Mrs. Burt Veil, Cincinnati, all "unknowns."
 Miss Berg, who had a close con- test yesterday, was in a spot where she will have to polish off pair of veterans. In the second round she plays Mrs. Wright D. Goss of Springfield, N. J.. 1926 runner-up. The winner of that match meets the winner of the round involving Mary K. Browne, of Willoughby, Ohio, 1924 f1nalist, and Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City veteran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
City Hall Bowling League Set For Season Tomorrow

Eight teams, including more than fifty bowlers, will start off the pin season tomorrow night for the City Hall Bowling league at Andy Car rolls A. B. c. alleys on North Main street, the action to begin at O. clock among the best pin topplers among the municipal employees.
 Pat Carlin will captain the Build ing Inspectors, Herb Colby leads the Surveyors, Frank Scully is chief of the Bremen, Supt. Jimmy Curtin will direct the Park Department array, Charley Root and his slide rule will be top sergeant of the Office Engineers, Marty Sweeney will captain the Controllers team while the one and only Sergeant Charley "One Shot" McWeeney heads the Police detail of maple maulers.
 The boys will roll in the follow ing arrangement:
 No. 1-Building Inspectors-Pat- rick Carlin, captain; Ray Corden, Martin O'Rourke, William Dunleavy, Edward Griffin. Subs-Edward Connell, Edward Grady.
 No. 2-Park Department-James Curtin; William Cass, captain; Will liam >Derwin, William Coss, Nick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
sOx SIGN ROCK

Chicago-Lester Rock, a six-foot, 18O-pound first baseman for the Bensonville, Ark, club of the Ark Missouri league, has been purchased by the Chicago White Sox.
 Ten Years AgO-William Tracey of the Springfield. Mass, squad. pitched 21 innings to defeat Cleye- land, To, and Scranton, 60, to give his club national amateur baseball turnament honors in Phiiadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Style spotlighted shirts and some ties that at them proud: Upper Ieft Fine British-striped bFsa& cloth, with new Iow-in-front- -high-in-back cuslNN collar The tie has large widely spaced figures. Nn% per rght Dusty tone shirt with te carrying mAtqhs ing dusty tone stripe. Lower left: Starohe4 s4ZslF bosom shirt with Anthony Eden collar Tie has iAkf eccentric figures Lower right: New solid color Ao| fed shirt with white slnrched collar and epls HE74 field tie. The kica below AlA-Qver pattern ~lH color accent to match suit; sllk fWeez in E|IH
 modcrniste French figures and GFesieN NiA'1
 Gzrom s. Altman A co N1u xsgk4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
PUTS POWER BEFORE LATERAL

New York-Jimmy Crowley puts power ahead of the lateral pass In his scheme of things for Fordham university this year. We intend to use laterals," he says, but only as adjuncts to what we hope will be a believe in sacrificing power ahead of the all in order to foster set ups for the lateral pass"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Big Five: Joe DiverSo, 57U; @Jorn Manzo, 383; Pat D'Angelo, 38S; F. Piedmonte, 367; John Biaocchi, S47. Pinfall, 1850.
 stranglers: Ernie Cont, 264; Tony Guerrero, 278; Mike Rossi, 28O; Frank Perugini, 282; Frank Perrella' 285. Pinfall, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
WOOD CROPPING FOR JUMP

New York-Beans Reardon is go- ing to try wood -chopping near Lake Arrowhead, Calf, this year to con- dition himself. Beans suffered two sun strokes in St. Louis during the 1g36 season, and thinks that his physical condition was responsible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
NAUGATUCK HAS VOLLEYBALLERS IN N. E. LEAGUE
State Champions From Borough Will Play IA
 Games This Season
Especial to The Democratl

 Naugatuck, Sept. 30-The Nauga' tuck "Y'' volley ball team will pla! IA matches in the newly-organizeC New England volleyball league, thu schedule announced today by Man. ager Edgar R. Wyatt of the loca team, who also is secretary of tht league, shows.
 The league is the most ambitious of its kind ever organized in New England, it is believed. Games vii be played in series, that is from four to eight matches will be play ed at the home floor of one of the members of the league each week. Boston, Bridgeport, Bristol, Man. chester, Pawtucket, Providence and Somerville, Mass, are the teams comprising the league. The first group of matches will be played al Naugatuck on Dec. and another group will be played at Manchester on the same date. The final matches will be played on March 27th. Standing of teams will be deter mined bw number of matches won each match is to be the best two out of three games. The four highest teams will meet in double elimina- tion tournament to determine the S N. E. champion which will be held on April 24th.
 The four lowest teams will meet in a consolation tourney on April 10. The places for these journeys will be decided later by the execu- tive committee.
 The Naugatuck volley ball team is champion of Connecticut and ranks high among the country'es net combines.
 The complete schedule follows:
 Dec. 5th-At Naugatuck 1-Naugatuck- Bridgeport. 2-Bridgeport-P 3-Naugatuck-Boston. EPawtucket-Naugatuck. 5-Boston-Pawtucket.
 6-Boston- Bridgeport.
 Dec. 5th-At Manchester Bristol ol-Manchester. 2-Somerville-P Providence. 3-Somerville-Bristol. 4-Manchester-P Providence. 5-Bristol-Providence.
 6-Manchester- -Somerville.
 Jan. 9th-At Pawtucket 1-Boston-M Manchester.
 2-Providence-Pawtucket. on-Providence 4-Pawtucket-Ma
 Jan. 9th-At Bristol
 1-Somerville- -Naugatuck.
 @Bridgeport- Bristol.
 g. le-Bridgeport.
 4Naugatuck-Brist
 Jan. 23rd-At S0merviIle Boston Bristol.
 &Bristol-Pawtucket
 3Boston- -Somerville.
 HPawtucket-S -Somerville.
 Jan. 23rd-At Bridgeport 1-Providence-N -Naugatuck.
 2-Bridgeport-Ma
 3-Bridgeport-P Providence.
 HNaugatuck- Manchester.
 Feb. 6th-At Boston
 Bridgeport Boston.
 2-Bristol-Pawtucket.
 3-Bridgeport-B Bristol.
 4-Pawtucket-Boston.
 5-Pawtucket- Bridgeport.
 6-Bristol-Boston.
 Feb. 6th-At Providence 1-Naugatuck Manchester.
 2-Somerville-Providence.
 3+Somerville-M Manchester.
 4Providence-Manchester. 5-Naugatuck-S -Somerville.
 March 6th-At Bristol Manchester Bristol.
 2-Pawtucket-Naugatuck.
 3-Pawtucket- Manchester.
 EBristol- -Naugatuck.
 March 13th-At SOmerville 1-Boston- -Somerville. 2-Providence-B Bridgeport. 3-Somerville-B Bridgeport. 4-Providence-B Boston. March 27th-At Providence 1-Providence-Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
BISONS NEED THREE

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-.CUP,-- The Buffalo Bison, trailing the Mil- waukee Brewers three games to one. faced the Herculean task of taking the three remaining games today if they wish to win the Little World Series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

2-Somerville-BriStol. 3-Providence-Pawtucket. 4Somerville- -Pawtucket.
 March 27th-At Manchester 1-Manchester-B Bridgeport. 2-Naugatuck- Bridgeport. 3-Naugatuck- Boston. Administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Shirts, CraUatS Tie Ub In Design
COLORS ARE SUBDUED, DESIGNS ARE LARGE,
 AND TONES DUSTY N

dspace the garish deep-tones and in neckwear such subdued hues as ancient madder effects, popular on printed foulards, now leaders in woven designs There's even tie with dusty tone stripe that goes with the shirts
 Among scads of good-lookng ties, noticed that the popular Grecian stripe itself to be- come Grecian plaid. Plads of all kinds are still well-liked especially in longwearing silk popn. The ubiquitous regmentals go stupendous and colossal on us with stripes over two inches wide-but subduedI Maccesfied and Spitaseld all-over patterns retain the affection of we-dressed men, and incidentally t in very well with the trend toward white starched collars and dressing up. M
 This trend is exemplihed by the success of new shirt that has solid colored body with white starched collars and cuffs And your grandpappy'S pet the starched set-in "dickey bosom shirt cls joys a bull market among the Wall Street gentry These come in horizontal stripes and solid colors A contrast with the body color Quite new are the ones of starched linen and starched striped oxford Xou have to be shirt shark to appreciate what daring innovation that last one I'm assured that no one ever thought of starching oxford before &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

At Portland, Oregon - Mike Belloise, 12S S-4, New York, world featherweight champion, decisioned Al Spina, 126, Portland (10). N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

teams offensive is well taken care of, Coach Eddie Di Napoli thinks. l The game is set for 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
L. I. P: Bo10limg Gossip
(By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares)

A little knock-a little Boost,
 First it's me-then it's you, No harm done--it's all in fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

1Eom B. Altman q co- NAN <sFkl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
PHILADELPHIA IA. u

Mullin batted for Killian in 16th
 XIX E. Collins batted for Oldring in 17th. DETROIT ..........0 o 0 PHILADELPHIA ......0 2 o 0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
ANCOON NEWS

COON, Alaska, June 19.- Special CorreSpondence) Four surveyors of the Land Office Charles Seelye in charge, arrived in Angoon on the Estebeth from Sitka Saturday morning, June 13. They remained until late Monday morning, then left for Tenakee on the Redoubt, Capt. Charley Ben nett.
 The fish buyer Wanderer of Tyee came to Angoon Thursday.
 Hand trolling in this vicinity has been rather poor this week. The fish either being at the bottom or at pointsgunknoWn,
 The seine boat St. Nicholas came into Angoon this morning from Chatham.
 Charles Anderson is leaving for Juneau tomorrow for his annual visit.
 Angoon is enjoying it's lengthiest stretch of sunshine in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. For two and one-half months, with the ex- ception of approximately seven days of rain and drizzle, we have enjoyed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

Marcel He will follow success ful volley with, You are doing fine, Marcel-keep up the good work and you will win
 A few years ago New York Uni versity had a fair little distance runner. He was performing in his speciality on the home field and before his friends. But things were not going as we'll as they might have. Perhaps the competition was little more than he could handle. At any rate, as he swept past the stands thirty yards behind the speed ing leaders, it was quite evident that he was making a valiant eff fort to spur himself to greater eff fort.
 Get going, you yellow soandso and go after those guys" he fairly shouted at himself. 4 classmate in the stands came back with a bite of sage advice when he called to the passing athlete, If you would stop talking long enough to catch your breath you might be able to stay up with the leaders"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
MORRIS CLEANS UP, TRAP SHOOT
 HERE SUNDAY
Juneau Shotgun Expert Misses Only Two
 Bird" in 75

L. F. Morris, after resting for three years, decided to go down to the old trap grounds Sunday and see if he could still break clay pigeons After shooting twenty-five he found he had scored one miss; after shoot ing fifty he had just one miss; after shooting seventyrfive he had two misses. MT Morris had missed his seventh and fifty-ninth bird, run of fifty-two consecutive hits. The first free shoot of the season went to MT. Morris.
 The double event was also an ex- hbition of his skill as he. led this event with a score of twenty out of a possible twenty-four. Hoffman, second high for the days shoot, re- marked: "The trouble with the rest of us is that we are overtrained."
 Individual scores from each twen- ty-five birds were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
MAXS VICTORY
 KEEPS FISTlC
 WORLD TALKING
German to Meet Braddock Next-Experts Stand
 by Their Guns

NEW YORK, June 22.-Leaving unsettled for the time being the question of whether Joe Louis, the brown bomber was more she'll shocked than the experts who did not give Max Schmeling even an outside chance to win, the fistic world seemed settled, however, on the idea that Schmeling will fight Champion James J. Braddock for the world heavyweight title some time in September.
 There remains, however, a lot of squabbling on that point between managers and promoters before a definite date is fixed.
 Braddock wears his crown with out dispute for the first time since he won it because all are now pointing to his statements that Louis was no superfighter and was easily vulnerable for right hand punches the same as Schmeling used to chop the negro down.
 Experts and fight fans are also paying attention now to what Schmeling had been saying before the fight that he had learned from the films of Louis,s fights that he could win over louis with right han; attack
 T elve persons, cc' ing to As sociSted Press records, IL the Unit ed States and Canada, died as the result of heart attacks while listen ing to the fight broadcast.
 Sport writers who all had count ed schmeling out before the fight, still stand by their guns declaring they would make the same predic- tions again on the basis of train ing camp performances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, June 19
 1886 Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal & Terri torial Bldgs, Juneau, Alaska, until 9 o'clock A. M. on July 23, 1886 for grading and surfacing 4083 miles of the Sitka Highway, Sitka- Halibut Point Section, located with in and adjacent to the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, involv- ing 10000 cubic yards unclassified excavation, 525 cubic yards struc- ture excavation, 5,200 cubic yards crushed gravel bottom, $500 cubic yards crushed gravel top, 160 dan gerous trees and snags, 8,372 pounds reinforcing steel, 1858 lineal feet corrugated metal ptqe, 86 cubic yards Class A concrete, 31 cubic yards Class D crete, 38, 500 pounds structural steel The atten- tion of the bidder is directed to the special provisions covering sub letting and assigning the contract and to minimum wage rates. Where plans and specifications are re- luested, deposit of $10000 will be required to assure their return within thirty days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made pay able to the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans and speeifi- cations may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska; U. s. Forest Service, Commercial Bldg, Ketchikan, Alaska; and As sociated General Contractors Of America, Arctic Club Bldg, Seattle, Washington. Bid blanks may be ob- tained at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. M D. Williams, District Engineer First publication, June 20, 1886.
 Last publication, June 23, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

grade of these post offices necessi- tated the appointment of the post masters to Presidential appoint ment basis. Dele ate Dimond recommended the appointment of Harold T. Jestland for the office at Bethel, and Augustus H. Kings bury, J., for the office at Haines, both candidates being the present incumbents of their respective of- fices. The appointments were con- firmed by the Senate on June 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
COCHRANE IS
 ON VACATION

DETROIT, Mich, June 22.- Mickey Cochrane left the hospital Saturday after ten-day rest and left Sunday by airplane for short vacation in his Wyoming ranch.
 Cochrane recently collapsed dur ing a ball game. His condition is diagnosed as overactivity of the thyroid gland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

sunshine until now we are so sat- lated that a few weeks of rain would be blessing
 Mrs. Ky<a Garnes returned home from Hawk Inlet after visiting her husband, Elmer Garnes, who is en- ployed by the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
SPORT SLAN1S

Like the little noy WHO whistles in the dark to bols6er up his morale at trying times, many top-notch athletes chatter to themselves in the thick of competition Follow the field in any big golf tournament like the National Open-and you will notice that half the club swing CTS prod themselves along with yer bal lashings
 Paul Runyans approach putt stops short of the pin. Hit it, you coward, hit it!" Or, when a putt fails to drop by the smallest of mar gins, Paul pipes up with, "Howdy do' Henry Picard talks to the ball in flight and in the most approved golf fashion applies the old body English in an effort to control a fast breaking hook or slice.
 Don't let the sight of a flock of golfers talking to themselves alarm you. They are perfectly harmless unless you try to edge in on their monologues. If they have the idea that the running fire of converse ton helps their game, they very likely do better when talking to themselves. It's all mental.