davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Winston And Delaney Mark Return Of Boxing 7o Waterbu
WEIGHTS CLASH TONIGHT
 AT NEW ARENA.
Promising Battle Is Ex- pected; VignaIi, Steele,
 Local Boys on Bill

Winner of 2S bouts in 90 trips to the boxing ring, Al Delaney of Buf- falo and Detroit is rated able to provide Eddie Unknown winston of Hartford and Eolyoke with the hardest kind of Q glove duel, when the pair meet tonight In a ten round feature bout at the new Mulligan arena at Bank and Meadow streets.
 Reported in tip top shape, both winston and Delaney were due at Mulllgan's restaurant on Phoenix avenue this afteroon at 2 o'clock where they were to weigh in for their bout tonight which will pro- vide Q return of the ring game to this city after an absence of many months.
 All Action
 Tonight's card, which consists of four bouts, two of six rounds, an eight and the ten round wind-up Is to get under way at 8:30 o'clock with Joe Steele of this city and Ace Clark of Holyoke as opponents. Steele has not boxed professionally in some time, but has kept in fight ing trim at the Boys club, while Clark is a rugged negro fighter capable of giving many heavy- weights plenty of trouble.
 Tn the second six rounder, Joe Vignali of this city, who never fails to please If his opponent will make fight is billed for action against Tommy Logan in what should be a sturdy lightweight duel, as both boys are strong punchers and able to stand up under punishment.
 Promising
 Another bright spot on the pro- gram bringing together Bud Mig nault of Brockton and K. O. Zwick of Clevelandw in an eight round serni-final bout expected to be full of fight as long as 1t lasts with q knockout not improbable, according to those in position to judge the ability of both fighters, Zwick hav- ing @ win over Tom Henry, ono of the better light-heavyweights,
 Delaney Is making his initial showing in Waterbury and intends to score Q decisive win, which win make him e favorite among Con- necticut fans, with plenty of work possible throughout the fall and winter months. He has draw de- cisions with Bop Pastor and Tommy Loughran which, ct 20 years of age, Is going pretty good and bodes III for the hard to figure Winston.
 From the known ability of all eight fighters on the card, plenty of punching seems to be in prospect, with the main bout, the real ate traction of the card due to It's pos- abilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Oct. 30 Trinity at Hartford. Nov. 6--Coast Guard at New Lon-
 don.
 Nov. 13-Little Three at Middletown.
 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Oct. Connecticut State at Mid-
 dletown.
 Oct. 23-Amherst at Middletown. Oct. 30-Trinity at Hartford. Nov. 7-Williams at WilliamStoWn.
 FRESHMAN SOCCER Oct. 16-Bridgeport at Middletown. Oct. 23--Amherst at Middletown. Oct 29-Roxbury at Cheshire. Nov. 7-Williams at Williamstown. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Oct. l6-Bridgeport at Middletowr,. Oct. 20-Hiilhouse at Middletown Nov. 5-Norwich at Middletown. Nov. 13-Little Three at Middietown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
THROWS SHOE AS FIRE
 WARNING

Toledo (UP)--Three members of A. E. Lancer's family narrowly es- capped death in their burning home. when a motorist. unable to arouse the sleeping household by knocking at the door, removed his shoe and hurled 1t through a window. The breaking glass awakened the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

title because of an injured back.
 Outside of Perry, the foreign threat is thin. Frances four invad- CTS, Jacques Brugnon, Bernard Destremeau, Won Petra and Pierre Pelizza, are seeded behind Perry but none is likely to cut a figure. m
 The young player who will bear the most watching is Robert Riggs. Los Angeles. national clay courts champion. seeded No. 5 who is like. iy to get to the quarter final bracket where his probable opponent will be BudRe. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Two Football Clubs?

Just appeared Waterbury Independents going all Waerby major football team due to the dbandng of the Camonts for the ose season. popped with organization plans for an AWaerbuy combine be coached Johnny Pa which will meet night o'clock at Hamilton park It seems both teams notably ane Barnes and Baron of last years while Perenews brothers Carlson and sculy claimed for the newly formed combine It one walt kicko which team has which players
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Runors And Reality Gethered From ThiS Sporting World By JOHN A. CLUNEY
 The Grist Athletic Contest
Boxing On The Spot

making professional and amateur boxing has hope sanbang wo-fed fight tonight Unknown Winston and Delaney Bank and Meadow streets Everything except the fights has taken place to assure inc show but themselves especially the principals in the main bout just how boxing will fare in the future in h city ms show alternating with professional shows every Delaney Winston concerned the wn--bu make 1t hghtl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
BLUE RIBBONS
 TO BOWL HERE
 ON WEDNESDAY
Grand Opening at GenlOt Alleys Scheduled for
 Next Wednesday

Elaborate plans for the opening of the 1936-37 bowling season have been arranged for the Mattatucls Recreation alleys, formerly 0enlot's on next Wednesday night at 8 p. m. Manager Bob White announced this morning, with the highlight of the grand opening to be an exhibition match, featuring the number one duckpin team of the country, Con- necticut's Blue Ribbons.
 Included in the lineup of the Blue Ribbons, which took the U. &. national championship at Hartford last March, are Nick Tronsky, raa- tional champion of 1885, Joe 0acek, Mike Bogino, winner of the Brass City Sweepstakes in this city, Wally Pipp of Hartford, U. s. Sweepstakes champion of ioSe and Jack White, the New Haven Express whose abil- ity has been nationally recognized for the past five years.
 Looks Good
 Against that array of rolling tale ent will be the Mattatuck Big Five, including Bill Tata, generally ranked as the best local bowler, Joe Lovallo, Sammy zaza, Jimmy Bar- Der, president of the City Bowling League and Bob White, whose can- nonball delivery has been undimin- ished since his start in tournament competition many years ago.
 . Visitors to the alleys on East Main street will be pleasantly sur- prised with the new red and blue color scheme on the alleys and the blue background to the pin pits, the idea being in line with that of the American Bowling Congress decor ations last June. With everything in readiness for the opening event. MT. White looks for one of the best local bowling seasons in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Miss Jacobs win be after her fifth straight title. and only four players |are given even the remotest chance ok heading her of. They are Mrs. Sarah pnllrey Eabyau, Cambridge. agnss. Allce Marble. Lose Angeles. eeNolIn nabeoek. Los Angeles. and Kay NtammeEs. inc benulllml Mug~ IIsh eiz|. seeded No. ! n lha foreign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Mandy athletic ability popularity has been tops Waterbury Thomasc1 stations will be whed right back
 the New City Boys club Torson Sunday afternoon when Funch its second Of the Valley championship And will probably Chip again. for Torngon the latter oupchng Green Sunday, though Thomaston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Buck wngo pitcher who will show against the Sacred Sunday Hamilton special bottle shaped ordinary the of his ability to 30 batting this He also plays each hed posi- exhibition fielding and throwing His right lost In France during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
 FALL SPORTS DATES
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL Sept. 26-Coast Guard at New Lon-
 don. Oct. 3-Connecticut State at
 Storrs. Oct. -l0-Bowdoin at Middletown. Oct. 17-Haverford at Haverford. Oct. 24-Amherst at Middletown. Oct. 3l-Trinity at Middletowa. Nov. 7-Williams at Williamstown. Nov. 14-Rochester at Middletown.
 SOCCER Oct. 3-Connecticut State at Storrs Oct. 10-W. P. I. at Worcester. Oct. 14-Yale at New Haven. Oct. 17-Tufts at Middletown. Oct. 24--Amherst at Middletown. Oct. 3l-Trinity at Hartford. Nov. T-William at Williamstown. Nov. l3-Massachusetts State at
 Amherst.
 CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 9-Bard at Annandale, N. Y. Oct. l6-Springield College at
 Middletown. Oct. 23-Tufts at Medford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Chase youngster the recent Waterbury tournament is hole battle to named football assistant at Brown where his in the Yale Bowl being particularly brilliant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Odds And Ends

Goodwin physical director at the Y M O. could p Colonel Lndbergh at short distance and profile view
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
WIdst|irlq

At Los Angeles Dave Levin Brooklyn, N. Y., threw Gus Sonnen- berg, Boston: Ted Key, Los Angeles threw Jerry Monohan. Boston; Tiny Roebuck. Oklahoma, threw Mays McLain, Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
AMERICAN WOMAN SETS PACE IN BRITISH TRIAL ROUND

the oval. His FWD Special. the
only four wheel drive car entered
this year, needs slight adjustment
for the preliminary route.
Watch for Canton
Shorty Canton stated yesterday
that you can gamble on seeing him
there tomorrow. He will drive Bill
Whites neat tour-cylinder "alliga-
tor" in the qualifications. Shorty
turned several laps yesterday in the
unofficial time of lis miles an hour.
Eas intends to make his gas test
To-Day.
Although the limitation of the
fuel supply is to be one of the ma
jor factors this year, most of the
owners have been content to accept
the arrangements made in the ga
RACES. Even the posseSsorS of new
motors are to depend on a slight
m-up ride today.
Chef Gardner, sixth ranking
driver in the nation, took several
short spins yesterday. The grand
old man of racing" always is pre-
pared for his turn and probably will
introduce his mount today or to-
morrow. Wilbur Shaw, with his
new-type creation, also has been in
excitable and will enter the scene
at the time he deems most advisa-
BILE.
Another certain starter tomorrow
is Floyd Roberts, who placed fourth
in 1885 and holds that ranking in
national ratings. Several practice
whirls yesterday convinced him that
his charger is ready for action.
Lou Meyer, the only active driver
to win two 500-mile classics, toted
his Ring Free Special onto the brick
runways yesterday. He turned a
dozen fast circles, the best of which
was 1T miles an hour. Meyer also
spent much time adjusting the
mechanism and probably will wind
up" tomorrow.
Expect About Eight
George Barringer, with a new
Miller motor, was out for his first
round and may be set for the call.
Lou Tomei also made his first ap-
pearance in the Carew Special.
George Conner wheeled the Marks
Miller Special around the oval but
is not going to rush matters until a
better performance is assured.
1t is not probable that more than
eight cars will clinch places in the
starting lineup tomorrow. The me-
chanics are laboring under the pres
sure of weaving" the carburetors to
the gasoline requirement. Two and
one-half gallons will be allowed for
the 25-mile test run. That supply
includes the actual test and the laps
which precede and follow the actual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
De Paw Conquers
Butler in Tenth
Bateman Hits for Circuit for
6-5 Victory.

George Bateman, De Paw Uni
versity third baseman, clouted a
home run in the tenth inning to
break a deadlock with Butler Uni
versity and win a 6-to-5 decision
yesterday at the Bulldogs diamond.
The Tigers wiped out a Bulldog
lead in the ninth inning to even the
score. Cody Burdette, Butler sec
ond baseman, hit for the circuit in
the fifth. Seven errors by Butler
and 10 safeties off Inman Blackaby
aided the visitors. The Bulldogs
will be in action on the home field
again today against Indiana State.
Score:
De Pauw .......... 900 10l 012 Is 10 2
Butler .........: 0o1 OIL 010 0-5 Z
Thomas and Schilling; Blackaby and
Costas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Tourney Play
Dominated by
U. S. Players
Mrs. GoldthWaite Leads on
Par rs; Mrs. Ware Next;
Patty Near Top.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

SOUTHPORT, England, May 49,
Mrs. Frank Goldwaite of Fort
Worth, Tex, playing par golf led
early finishers today in the first 10
holes OF qualifying play in the
British women's golf championship.
The dark Texas matron, whose
carly showing abroad wasn't good
enough TO win her a starters berth
in last weeks Curtis Cup matches.
went out over the tricky Southport
and Ainsdale course in 81 and came
home in 3S for par IS.
Trails by Two Strokes
Mrs. Glenna Collect Ware of Phil
adelphia, twice r'inner-up in this
tournament. moved into second
place, two strokes behind Mrs. Gold
thwalte with II, two strokes over
par. The six times American cham
pion went out in 80 and came home
In 80, each one over par.
Three strokes behind Mrs. Gold
thwaite were Wanda Morgan, Eng
fish girl who is the defending cham
pion, and Bridget Newell, Derby
shire. Both had TBS.
Patty Falters Coming In
Next, with 10, was Patty Berg
OF Minneapolis who faltered COM
ing home after going out in 38, one
over par.
Bunched at 30 were Phyllis Helen
Wade, Bournemouth; Mrs. Leona
Cheney, Santa Monica, and Marion
Miley, Lexington, KY.
Mrs. Maureen circuit Crews,
Coral Gables, Fla, and Charlotte
Cutting. South Orange, N. j., had
Bis. Mrs. Crews had trouble COM
ing home after going out in 80.
Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City,
the last American to finish, moved
into the same bracket as Patty Berg
with a 49, She went out in 38 and
home in 4l-the same AS PATTY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15


appearance tomorrow is strictly a
matter of conjecture. OF all the
mounts which are believed ready for
the examinations, only four have
taken gas tests. Several valves have
been scorched by the attempt to run
the cars on air instead of gasoline
IN an effort to meet the require
ment. -Four motor blocks have been
cracked during the warm-up runs.
Several of the exhibitionists are
certain. Frank Brisko is a perennial.
nrSt-Gay performer. He is believed
ready for a test in his Elgin Piston
Ring Special.
Cotton Henning, one of TIL
shreWdest diagnosticians of motors
mas the Boyle Products family pre-
pared for the grueling runs. Hen
ning has the three Boyle Specials
functloning to his liking, and prob
ably will have them on the track
Wild Bill Cummings, ace of the
team, is ready to- crawl behind the
wheel of the charger which he
guided into third place last year.
Chet Miller's front-wheel drive
which ended tenth in 1885 also has
been placed in tip-top condition. AL
Miller, the final part of the trio. has
spent the most time on the oval
in pre-race tryouts and is geared for
action.
No car has covered more miles in
preliminary runs than the 1885
champion, Kelly Petillo's capable
charger. With Doc Mckenzie at the
throttle, Kelly has been testing his
new motor, four-c cylinder Often
hauser which he calls Little
Potato"
The heavier motor which pro-
PEELED the proud little California
Italian to victory last year has been
idle in the garage. 1t is Little
Poison" which yesterday was placed
on the chassis for a gasoline test
today. The motor which is most
efficient will be used. Mckenzie
intends to seek a place among the
leaders tomorrow before departing
for the Langhorne Pa.) event.
Another daring rider who was not
satisfied with yesterdays perfor-
nance but is expected to be ready
for a spin tomorrow, is Mauri Rose
one of the most fearless drivers on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Richmond Hands |
Tech First Loss
Scores 1876 Win to Extend
Winning Streak.

Scoring in every inning. Rich
mond High School easily conquered
the previously undeteated Tech
baseball aine at the East Size dia-
mond, Is to 9, yesterday.
In registering their eleventh
straight victory, Richmond hoped
on Techs two ace pitchers. Marvin
Reno and Ralph Shearer, who have
been puzzles to rivals this season,
and drove both of them from the
mound. Ingmire finished on the
hill for the locals. The big Green
team had won seven straight.
Score:
nIenmohd ....'....''.. az llS 3-l6 II
Teen .-.-.--......... l04 200 q IS
Keyser and Lake; Shesrer. Reno. Ing
mire and StoShitoh. Arney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

ance VS.. j. WEIGH, L. Sanders VS..
w. Humphrey.
First round opponents must have
their match completed by May %.
THE city municipal club cham
u pionship goes on the block this
season for the first time In several
years.
Hoping TO enliven inter-club ri
valry. the indianapolis Public Links
Association has arranged a series
OF round-robin matches involving
five teams. The lineup of each club
team will include eight players.
Matches will be played on home
andhome basis.
Hostilities begin tomorrow on
two courses. RiverSide's ramblers
are TO entertain Sarah Shank.
while Collins clouters tackle in
vading Pleasant Run. South Grove.
usually the strongest entry before
the league lapSed, holds first
round bye.
Kenneth e. Hoy, association
president, believes the circuit will
do much to stimulate interest in the
city courses.
The complete Municipal League
schedule:
May lS-PIeasant Run at Coffin,
Sarah Shank at Riverside.
May 23-Riverside at South
Grove, Coffin at Sarah Shank.
June 6-South Grove at Coffin,
Sarah Shank at Pleasant Run.
June 13-Pleasant Run at South
Grove, Coffin at Riverside.
June 20-SOuth Grove at Sarah
Shank, Riverside at Pleasant Run.
July 11-South Grove at River
side, Sarah Shank at Coffin.
July 1S-Coffin at South Grove,
Pleasant Run at Sarah Shank.
July 25-South Grove at Pleas
ant Run, Riverside at Coffin.
Aug. Sarah Shank at South
Grove, Pleasant Run at Riverside.
Aug. S--Cofrin at Pleasant Run,
Riverside at Sarah Shank.
u
WITH the addition of the In
w ter Club League, the associa-
ton is really working up a busy
season for municipal devotees. Other
big events on the public links card
are the 18-hole medal handicap
series and the 54-hole qualification
grind for the national tournament.
The first handicap meeting goes
into session Sunday at Riverside
with Val McLeay, Riverside presi-
dent, and Norman Thompson, COM
mittee chairman, in charge. A new
handicap system will be used for
this inaugural event only, so that
all entrants may have an average
golfers chance at plump list of
prizes. Low gross scores also will
command rewards.
Handicaps are to be gagged by
the scores contestants shoot on a
certain number of holes known only
to the committee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Is Probably
Will Run in
PimlicO Race
Bold Venture Big Favorite
to Add PreaknesS to
Derby Conquest.

By United Press
BALTIMORE, May 1.-two
weeks and one race have made a
great difference in the status OF
Bold Venture. Morton L. Schwartz
3-year-old thoroughbred. He'll go
to the post tomorrow heavily IA
vored to win the forty-sixth run
ming of the mile and three six
teenths, $4,000 added Preakness
Stakes, Maryland's most famous
horse race, before crowd of 10000
at old Pimlico race track.
Since Bold Venture beat Brevitv
by a head IN winning the Kentucky
Derby, he's taken on championship
luster. He won the Derby at 20-1.
He may be no better than even mon
ey in the Preakness.
Bold Venture will be ridden by
George Woolf, contract rider for
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's Brook
meade Stable, who piloted Azucar
to victory in the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap last year at Los
Angeles. Woolf replaces Ira (Babe)
Hanford, the little apprentice boy
who rode Bold Venture to victory in
the Derby, and was set down for Is
days for rough riding. His suspen-
sion expires after the last race to-
morrow.
Granville Seems Top Rival
A field of 10 Swear olds was ex-
pected to be named through the
entry box this morning for the
PreakneSs, which was first run two
years before the Kentucky Derby's
inaugural. Brevity will not be in the
field as his owner, Joseph E. Wild
ener, did not nominate him for the
PreakneSs.
Bold Ventures chief rivals appear
to be Granville, which lost his rider
in the Kentucky Derby start; Holly
rood. one-time winter book favorite
for the Derby, who was withdrawn;
He Did, seventh in the Derby; Grand
Slam, twelfth in the Derby field of
ID; Teufel, Wood Memorial winner,
who finished eighth in the Derby,
and Col. E. R. Bradleys dark horse,
Bow and Arrow, winner of three
straight races.
Four Others Made 1t
The other probable entries are
Jean Bart, Memory Book, Shark,
Transporter, Knight Warrior, and
Swashbuckler. Knight Warrior and
Swashbuckler are doubtful starters.
Bold Venture, which arrived yes
terdsy from Belmont Park, in good
condition, will attempt to duplicate
a feat accomplished by only four
thoroughbreds during the 46-year
history of the Preakness-win both
the Derby and Preakness. Sir Bar
ton first accomplished it in 1919.
Gallant Fox won both races in 1890,
Burgoo did it in 1882 and Omaha
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

trial-that is, the one lap to get
the car in high gear and the lap on
which the cars coast into the pits.
n n
Kelly Petillo refuses to surrender
his No. on the 1885 championship
car which Mackenzie will drive. The
Speedway officials contend that the
driver of the car must use the num-
Der which he has been assigned in
national ranking. Mackenzie was
tenth last year. Petillo topped the
nation and claims that he has the
right to use his number on his
entry.
II
Al Putnam, the young dirt track
driver, passed the preliminary re-
quirements for his drivers license
yesterday and is to complete his ex-
aminationS today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Louisiana Squad
Raps Purdue, 1873
Wins Second Straight Tilt
of Diamond Series.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, ind, May 15.-
Louisiana Tech trounced Purdue
University for the second straight
time here yesterday by counting
three runs in the ninth inning for
a 12-to-9 victory.
Hewitt, Louisiana's catcher, had
a perfect day in six times at bat
to lead the 21-hit assault on three
Boilermaker hurlers. Purdue COL
lected Is bingles off Taylor. Pur-
due will meet Michigan today and
conclude the series with Louisiana
tomorrow. Score:
Purdue ............. 0l0 ITO 400 10 2
Louisiana Tech 002 022 l23-12 81 4
Taylor and Hewitt; Bartz, Shuttleworth
Martin and Krause
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
MICHIGAN CARDS YALE
AFTER 54-YEAR LAPSE
En- United prcs

81 United Press
NEW HAVEN, May 15.-Yale and
University of Michigan will resume
football relations in 1898 after a
lapse Of 81 years, it was announced
by Malcolm Farmer, Yale athletic
manager, today.
Michigan will come to the Yale
Bowl for an engagement in 1898
and the Ellis will play a return game
at Ann Arbor in 1889
The Wolverines dropped Yale
from their football schedule after
suffering Ito and $40 defeats in
1881 and 1883.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
JAN GlJDISKI SIGNS
FOR T0MLlNSON SHOW

Matchmaker Jimmie McLemore is
seeking an opponent for Jan Gudi-
ski, Polish ace. for action in the first
OF the two main events of the mat
show at Tomlinson Hall Monday
night.
The final event will pit Jack
Sherry, winner of the main event
this week. against Eddie Pope, New
York middleweight. Two one-fall
prelims will be offered with Dan
Bray meeting Morris Caudell in one
of the matches.