davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
ANDERSON AND
 BARBARA NAMED
 IN SEMI-FINAL
Attractive Slugfest to Sup. port Gainer and DudaS
 Monday

New Haven, Aug. 2a--Johnny Anderson, that tough Swede heavy- weight who staged 0 rousing battle against Al Gamer here last winter, will be one of the principals in the eight rounds semi-final on the pro- fesslonal card to be staged at Don- oVan Field next Monday night,
 Anderson will fight against a for mer amateur faVorite in New Ha- ven, Ralph Barbara, Q promising heavyweight who is now making his home in Brooklyn.
 The bout on paper is an attrac- tive one, for both of them are heavy punehers and the slugging should be fast and furious,
 Two fiV0 rounders and Q four round opener were matched up yeS- 't0rday by Al Vein to complete the bill which will be headed by Al Gamer against Steve Dudas In Q 10 rounder.
 George Fitch, New Haven Negro light heavyweight, will oppose Ed DolinSky, Woonsocket, in ono of tho lives and in the other Tony Costa, l26 pound flash from Woonsocket, will meet Jimmy Stewart, New HN- ven featherweight,
 The four round bout pairs off Johnny Early, promising middle- weight, against Dave Myers, both of New Haven. The contest marks Early's pro debut,
 Early scored R sensational knock out the other night In Meriden when he stopped Unknown Morgan, state champion, in tho first round, It was tho first time that Morgan had ever been stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
HOLY CROSS GRID TEAM PROMISING
Mautner, New Britain Boy, Out for Line JOb-Car.
 ley New Captain

Worcester, MaSsg Aug. 20. -(Up). --Trifty-three candidates, ( squad potentially as strong Gs the one that went through an undefeated season last year, has been called out for Holy Cross' first faiI practice S6s~ sion Sept. 6. It is the lyargest group in college history t0 Do invited t6 tho carly workouts.
 This seasons teafIf wifi De ie4 by Captain Bob curley, rugged end, who was out ( large part of laEt season with injuries. Cther VeterahG available for the 1056 eleven include Win Dougherty, Rex Kidd, Joe Lab- lonsky and Joe Canini, backs, anG Johnny OtDoflnell, Dave Gavin, Hip MoncowicS a1d Sob MautfieF, 1ifi6. men.
 The season opens Sept 26 agAinst Bates. Other games on the stiff schedule are with Providence, 0aft. mouth, Manhattan, Carnegie Tech, Temple, Colgate, Brown, et. AfiseimS and Boston College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
MOTORCYCLE RACES
 AT NORTH HAVEN

New Haven, Aug. 28e--I5enny Kaufman, young New York Jewish rider whose sensational Gfle-Sided triumph over eastern champion Jimmy Gibbs makes him th6 f&V0fs it0 to win national sii0ft-tFaGk fn0s torcyClo ilonors this year, will Dc tho inatCh-raG6 opponent Of C1if~ ford "6llppefy" Hills of California, reigning faVofit6 at th8 North HaI ven Speedway tonight. Tic 18- event racing bill will open at 6:30 D. fIi., under lights.
 The Connecticut riders wifi Shafe the spotlight ir the supporting match race, Stanley Lipsky, N0fG wiGh Pole and Jimmy Dumnitt Hartford Turk. The pro scratch faGe and the Gold Helmet Handicap wifi attract C field of some 26 riders. T'he speedway iI1ay Dc reached Via Midu dl6t6Wii avenue Of 6tas6 street, North Haven, turning off at SaGkett Point read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
STRONG FIELD
 OUT FOR S5,OOO |'GANSETT PRIZE.
Time Supply Loaded With l26 Pounds Among the
 Starts Tomorrow

Pawtucket, R. T., August 27--At least e dozen of the outstanding route horses in training will 90 to the post at Narragansett Park on Saturday for the Fall River Handi- cap, the 46,000 added feature of another great racing program plaf1- ned by Racing Secretary Pat Hor- gan.
 Mrs. P. A. Carreauds great handi- cap favortte Time Supply, carrying top impose of 126 pounds, Is gene erally expected to go to the post Jockey Harry Richards having been engaged to pilot the famous son of Time Maker who is being prepared for the S26,O00 added Narragansett Special to be run here on Wednes' day, September 16.
 Time Supply faces c storm test.
 The handicap stars of such famous stables as Calumet, c. V. Whitney, Ascot, Bolair, D. F. eeagrarn and Hoadley will match strides here. The greatly improved Roustabout, beaten off Q scant nose by Appealing in the one-mile Roger Williams Handicap last Saturday, is expected to benfit decidedly by the added one-sixteenth in the Fall River and will be 0 hard horse to boat. Calu- met Farm is planning to ship itA crack three-year-old, Count Morse, lightly laden with only 106 pounds, With Willie Saunders schedules to ride him, the colt cannot Do oVer- looked.
 Looks Good
 Dusty Dawn, winner of the CiTis cinnati Inquirer Handicap in KenH lucky this year, has been working sensationally and is regarded as c certain strater. Robbie Robertson, whose routing-running Lynx Eye was flying over horses at the close of the Roger williams, will positive ly go to the post unles sit comes up muddy, Robertson declared to" day.
 Trainer Frank 0llpin of the powerful Seagrain stable Is expected to send c crack entry to the post in sablin, 108, and Tefnpestuotis, 11S. Donelson Christmas has Accolade, ll8, Q record-shattering performer at Suffolk, primed for this test while J. w. Y Martin iS planning on sending Dark Hope, asked to carry only 1i2 pounds, postward.
 Other possible starters include: Preeminent, 100; Boefsteak iii; Good Flavor, 103; Up and Up, 106; Palma, 102; and Stocks, 10i.
 An overnight handicap, aimed to attract tho finest sprinters at the track, will be run as the fourth race of the half-holiday program. The weights for this event, afl- nounced this afternoon follow:
 The Falmouth handicap: purse Sl,3oO0, to be run Saturday, August 90, 1036, six ftlrlongs:
 Beefsteak ll6, Ladfield 1l5, Alien 2. 1lS, Gallant Gay 113, Lady Higloss 1i2, Bien Fait ii, It. 0reenock 1i0, Faust 108, Gay I'd. ward 100, Red Wagon 108, Wise Player 108, Party Spirit 107, Nellie Flag l00, Stocks 105, Home Loan 106, Dancing Doll 104, Fraidy Cat 10J, Black Mistress 102, Pelerino 102, Pickle Chance 10l, Happy Knot 10i.
 Winners after publication of weights to carry 8 pounds extra. Penalties to accrue from 12;00 noon, August 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Tennis
 } By } Ray Mcleod
THE OVERHEAD SMASH

THE OVERHEAD SMASH
 Tho overhead smash Is Q ball that iS hit above the head and shoulders, using the same grip and swing as for the service, Due to the tremen- dous force with which m overhead smash is hit, it is undoubtedly the most spectacular shot In the game,
 Here. as In all other strokes
 in tennis, accuracy K the key
 note Co a successful smash. Ac.
 Guracy must come first, then
 speed. The overhead smash k
 the best answer to any bali that
 can bG conveniently hit above
 the head and shoulders, and
 should always be hit with sum.
 clcnt force and accuracy Co
 score the point outright.
 The overhead smash Is, and al- ways will be G difficult stroke for most players Co use with any degree of accuracy, but only because most players fall Go get into the correct hitting position. Most overhead balls are lobs which have been played Co the base -llne, over the head Of the net man. It is, there- fore, necessary that the net mar must turn and run back Into DO. sition to hit in time to make the stroke with ease and deliberate Therein lies the difference between the expert and the mediocre The expert never fails tC get back under Q lob in time, while the average player hits his overhead smash while running back, and il usually of balance.
 The overhead smash should nevel be hit too far out, or too far in back of tho head and shoulders. | should be hit directly above thu head, and. liko the service, ct thu extreme top of ones reach.
 The overhead smash is the service all over again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
PLUMBERS CAPTURE
 SCOVILL GROWN

Scoring and hitting was plentiful as tho Plumbers Brass division tf Watervillo cano through with C 12- z victory over tho Wire Mil array last night to gain the championship of tho Scovlll Twilight Baseball League. The losers hit safely i4 times, but also had four inlscuos, which, coupled with punched hits allowed the Plumbers to count more often than their opponents. Five runs fin the final two innings of play kept tho score respectable for tho Mlllers. Summary:
 Watervlllo ...402 122 100--i2 10 4 Wire Mill 900 200 025--- [ l4 4 Bessott, Klelty and Wordloski; Kaslow, Buckley and Shove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
SHOTGUN STARS | VIE FOR TITLE

Vandalia, O., Aug, 2s,-tuP),-- lWinal firing at tho 37th annual IHrand American trapShoot began here today with the championship | of the blue ribbon event of scatter wundom -- tho grand American
 handieap--at stake.
 More than 700 marksmon were e%. lpecCed to go to the traps In quest lof the handicap championship, (which would be the largest field Fnince i032 when 722 competed, For the first time in years tho de- Bending champion, J. B. Royall' eFlofida railroad conductor, was not present to defend his laurels But nt least nine other former cham pions will be shooting 10 make his- tory by becoming tho first man to win the handicap classic twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
BROOKLYN PRO
 FOOTBALL TEAM \ IS IN TRAINING
Ofhcials Spending Much Money on Squad of SS
 Players at Long Island

[ New York, Aug. 2s-The Brooklyn Football Dodgers, entering their 10th year as a member of the Ma
 tional Football league, opened their
 training camp Wednesday morning nt Farmingdale, l.. T., in preparation
 for the 1886 campaign,
 Coach Paul J, SchiSSler, entering
 his second year as chief tutor of the
 Dodgers, took 35 players with him.
 This is one of the biggest squads
 in professional football history,
 Eighteen of these men are fresh-
 men to the pro football ranks, and
 fifteen players are back from last
 years team. Fred Crawford, end,
 and Roger Grove, quarter back, are
 new to tho Dodgers team, but not
 new to pro football, having formerly
 been members of the Chicago Bears
 and Green Bay Packers, respect ivcly.
 Ever since tho l9SS season closed, with the Dodgers in second place tn the eastern division, the officials of the club have been securing the country for new material, and, with expenses meaning nothing, they have gathered around them group of players who were outstanding during their college grid careers, Along with this group of recruits are three men who will participate in the Rll-star games in Chicago land New York, and who will not 1oin the Dodger squad at camp un- eil after Sept, 8.
 Thus far the Brooklyn team has signed Ave centers; six guards; eight Tackles; five ends, and eleven back 1ieid men. The Dodgers will drill At Farmingdale for II days and then start on their exhibition tour which includes six games with lsemi-pro teams around New York ntate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

price admission alone see Lucien L@rrVee Wopng Wop whale each other tonight bcnen entertainment at hail. arranged fine entertained Water bury boxing addition Jackie Harmon and Jack shary ought to nut on lively scrap while Frankie Bun would also he worth while looking few rounds nothing of Eddie Lord and Joe Mobile despite the What important is all the would be the first to do anything for any arise Lemeux will preside as of ceremonies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
AUTO RACES AT
 STORMVILLE SUNDAY

Another program 0f aut0 races. featuring c field Of % drivers, VIII Dc held ct ti1e GtOFmVilie, M Xv speedway, Dutciisss county, etindsT afternoon.
 4 feature faee Of eight mics tops tfe blIL h ai islx events, Ni1e tFiaIS starting at 1.16 o'clock, vii De ii6ld. The feattaFe wifi Dc pat 0n Ah0tit 4i46 NCloGk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Among sport of sSe be recorded the second set yesterday in which Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Parey to ls from the combna- ton Kay England and Alice Marble of California which had Not only that but all four after their exhausng match to pair up with male partners play indicating the spirit and technical claim to the Olympic championship foolish despite the high point total scored by with the aid of such events ridg art city planning double kayak canoeing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

The crepe hangers said DAaggos ragged exhibition in would ruin him for the remainder of the season due after-gme criticism strangely silent for hitting $40 attributed him before the opened genuine Martin the sdne hard the best rookie of 1886 from starg the best that has come up In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
SCHOOL BOYS BAKE CAKES

Toledo (UP)e--Long before most school boys tak6 Up domestic SCl- GnCe, if they do, several eighth grade boys Of Webster EGh0oi ifaVe had i've months training in baks ing cake, which they enj0y even more than biscuit making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
de And Mako May Become Best Net Doubles Combination
RumOvs And Reality Cothered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
A Little of This and That

college football looked from financial rather than sporting standpoint the best contests in the country will be on tap instance the customers this vicinity will will be harder than beat in the Yale developed by Reggie Root coming up provide only rpcements possibly two three starting players string varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
ALL-WATERBURY IN
 WOODBURY SUNDAY

Insisting that the impending game with tho Sacred Hearts for Sunday afternoon was called off by Manager Ray ftrafn, 0fi the grounds that c playing field was unavaii~ able, Manager Bob Moran C0fi- Centrated on the invasion of Wood. bury by his All.Waterbury outfit Sunday where c game with the Nau- gatuck Valley Legatie All-StrS, man. aged by Frank Knox, is 0ii the books at Judson field, starting at q o. clock. Percy Atwood who pitched against the Hearts last Sunday, will oppose the Moran outfit.
 s-----=-----aa------aa-a-s-a4z
 One YCar AsO-Ned Reign 0ut- galloped Granville in the S2,600
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

When Mrs Mars fortune out of candy bars bet that her stable going benefit by her Attending the recent Saratoga yeernng sales she spent of Hrdgeon of Sir 0alAhad III and paid $SoO0 and expects of them to win Kentlc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
GUNS FIRED AFTER . YEARS

Oceanside, Cal. (UP).-Two oi Uncle Sam'8 i4-inch coast defense guns were recently given 6 test fire for the first time in eight years. They still performed but each shot cost thI war depart ment 92,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Yale notably substitute material especially past that situation reported to be well cared will flash along with Charley Ewart before the into November
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Al Delaney Detroit sugger scheduled to box in Waterbury last night has Mitchell the fighting shman who spotted Blunt coored heavyweight 90 pounds only to lose earlier this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

It really is too bad that circun1- stances force Jesse Owens to turn professional.
 It would bo interesting to see tho Ohio State Special take a whirl at longer distances.
 Neither the competition nor the incentive is there for him U do this aS a money getter,
 Even the S000-meter steeplechase record wouldn't have been safe had owens remained in Simon-pure scantieS.
 The mere thought of anyone run- hing 400 meters in 70 seconds Is staggering, yet when Owens, most modest of athletes, claims he had q good chance of doing it, there must be something to it.
 Sharpening up in Berlin, the phenomenal triple-Winner of the Olympic Games stepped 30c meters in 30.2 seconds, which any schooled track observer will recognize as top speed for the entire route, And at the end of that distance the negro youth was far from exhausted or frightened up. He says he actually felt he could have gone another 96 yards at almost the same blistering pace.
 owens going out for the 400 me- ters would require different sort of preparation than that needed for the short sprintS and broad jump, The drain upon the Buckeye Bul- let's resources would be terrific, nec- essitating his dropping ono of hA usual events.
 The flying piece of ebony was keen to try 1t, however. After all, he start cd as q high jumper, rather than q sprinter. hurdler, and broad jumper 70 there's no end to his versatility.
 owens sot q fourth record in Ber- lin. During the two weeks he spent in the olympic Village he received 420 letters and cablegrarls, or an average of 90 0 day. That unqueS- tionably Is tops in Olympic fan mail Troy Lost Pr DmIslng Tackle
 In Discus Thr0weT Carpenter
 University of Southern Califor. nia's loss eventually proved to be Americas. gain when Ken Carpenter won the Olympic discus champion. ship.
 As c sophomore, Carpenter wal one of the more promising tackles on the Trojan football team, but just as quickly as 1t was discovered that the husky had even greater talent ai . discus heaver, he immediately wal limited to the single sport.
 Starting with his sophomore year Carpenter constantly worked to i'm. provo his style end form. While hi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Five Years Ag0-Wllmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn won the na- tional doubles tennis title, repelling Berkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin in three sets at DTookiine, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

ertswhlle teammates went through gridiron drills, Ken could be found off to one side hurling the platter out into space.
 Gordon Dunn of Los Angeles, who finished second to Carpenter, In the discus, and Archie San Romani, the little fellow from Kansas State Teachers College who placed fourth in the 1900 meters, made Olympic Stadium locker room vows to see each other in Tokio four years hence
 Adolph Kiefer, back stroke swiin- ming star and world record holder, will enter the University of Texas this fall. Johnny Higgins, breast stroker par excellence of Providence, will mNtricul0te ct Ohio State. German Efficiency Failed
 Handling Track and Field
 Ralph Metcalfe, who had visited Berlin once before on Q running tour was the only one of the colored boys on the American squad who could speak German. As Q consequence, he was head man whenever they made the rounds of the city.
 Helen Stephens, who captured the i0O.meter event for women, was the only American champion who inan- aged to spend an afternoon in down. town Berlin without being stopped once by an autograph seeker.
 Bobby Brown, 10-year-old gchool- boy hop-step-and. jumper of New orleans, before sailing left an order for c new pair of track shoes to be sent him at tho olympic Village The shoes arrived oil right, but he wasn't able to wear them. Both were for the left foot.
 While Germany really did thlngl with the Games, the committed could have done c better job oi handling tho track and field end oi the elaborate program. To those TO. turning from the big show, in tha' department the vaunted German efficiency was just vaunted ant nothing more.
 Everybody back or en route iron Europe, spectators, participants, Ant newspapermen alike, have hat enough of track and field. AlreAdI theyre thinking of that field thatl i20 yards long and has white stEipeI running across it.
 Yeah, practically an of them Arl more Fautty about football thai about track and field--or ab0u anything else for that matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Eddie Wilson, the New Haven boy who million dollars all with the Brooklyn Dodgers had the head by pitched ball which injury may before 1t has fairly started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

New YOFk-Baby Casan0va, 12y, Mexico kay0ed Freddie F0Fen, 127, New York (D; Indian Guintafa, 121, Panama, kayOed ekippy Alien, 122, New York (S1; EldEed D9veil~ port, 130, New York, decisl0ne1 Pete DeFuzzts, 130, MGfl1af0neck (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

The only head that will possibly spoil great despite tough schedule the two Is-1negohy and Injury the squads the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

F Ten Years Ag0-St, Louis Cardin- Inls swept Q double-hcadcr with the l Chicago Cubs, 2-0, 0-i, to increase
 their National league lead over the
 Idle Cincinnati Reds to two games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
5bxind. A'ResuItS
By United YFeSS)

(By U1llted FfessI North Adams, Mass -AIeC VeFAdty Taunton, deeisiOned Jackie Collins, HaVeFhiii (6); Elm CT Clce0Be, Schenectady, M. Xo d6cisi0ned Doug MuFCiiie, North Adams O.; Harry ConIey, Bennington, yt, kAyoed Nay Courtney, Scranton, Ya. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Helen Stephens, who captured the l0O-meter event for women, was the only American champion who man. aged to spend on afternoon in down: town Berlin without being stopped once by an autograph seeker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
German Efficiency Failed Handling Track and Field

Ralph Metcalfe, who had visited Berlin once before on Q running tour was the only one of the colored boys on the American squad who could speak German. AS Q consequence, he was head man whenever they made the rounds of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
R HARRY CRIMSON
Owens Incentive to Set New 4OO.Meter Mark May Bt
 Lacking in Professional Career

crtswhile teammates went through gridiron drills, Ken could be found off to one side hurling the platter out Into space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Adolph Kiefer, back stroke swiYn- ming star and world record holder will enter the University of Texas this fall. Johnny Higgins, breast stroker par excellence of Providence will m0tricul0te ct Ohio State.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

porches. city water. sss: INV h; large
lawn; fine shade trees servants tsIl9Ip: 1HsrteIS
ssqapje ssqpSt6eo sissoo % cas5. balance si9d per
month. A H BROOKS. 3Q16 Columbia
| pike, Arlington. Va. CLARENDON o2o.-
Of new brick bungalows and houses, 5 and
oughly modern. with easements, garaees.
Streets. near schools. cars and stores,
bTnss ses sa%Pe TSP Soas e T. %
S1ef1 6ysng su1ns snd Cleaning IN fnstta9e sa ave
from A'G $500 70 spe sgS qSsS FeFms as as "
$3.50 cash and $50 per month once.
| 31I Cedar St Takoma Park. Geo. 0sS1.
GROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW LARGE
Basement: near school and bus line; large
lot. Small cash balance like rent
Shadyside Ave; near Central Ave.
| CAPITOL Heights. Nd. a..
Capitol Heights 2s2. 49,
TWO 1907 pERFECT HOUSES. PRICED
right for QUICK sale. Lyon Village. bed
rooms. ? baths, oil burner Coli Club Man.
tennis court Phone Mr.. Goodwin. Claren-
FINE S-ROoM HOUSE FOR SALE REA-
Also 20O-acre farm IN Montgomery Co.
Apply R. e. DARBY. GambEiIls, Md. 12'
LYON VILLAGE, VA.-MODERN TWO
sSendd SSsz sFlsa Terms six oTSER EI2H 16S St caSs
NEARBY VA.-S5. 800. $500 CASH; AT.
| tractive 5-rm. bungalow; large lot: h. ": :h.S
nne location. Address Box 2O1 E. Star once.
FOR SALE-TWo HOMES WITH FEW on
more acres. SAMUEL J. HUNTER; 20.
tomac. Nd. is.
lContinued on Next Page.I
Evening star., 1936-04-12
SALE-HOUSES.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

5 rooms open fireplace. porch. electric
refrigeration. oxford cabinets, One for
S6,e5O. one for 5000; easy terms. Out
Nichols ave. to Alabama ave. left to 11th
pl., right blocks TO Open" sign.
1925 11th PL. Sc.
Open 1890 to 8.
WAPLE a. JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St NV Realtors. Dist 3347.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
SALE-HOUSFS.

OPEN-SEE TODAY.
2102 1st st. nw-Brick. 3 stories, 10
rooms bath. h.-w.h. A real investment or
home; S5950: small cash. terms through
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN CO..
rs 9TH 81. NV. Metropolitan 54O0.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
WILL BUY.

We have purchaser for five-room, two
bed room house, BUNGALOW type or oLner;;
monthly payment; permanent employment;
credit history good. Address Box l9o-E.
Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
SALE-SuRURBAN.

PROPERTY WANTED FOR RENT OR
sale For quick results. iist your prop
erty with us JOE CURTO. 331 H st. ne.
Lincoln l0i41.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
MARIETTA PARK

434 OUACKENBOS ST. NV.
NeR detached brick rooms, , baths.
detached brick garage. Priced to sell See
this home at once.