davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
TESTIMONIALS

1t was a blessing to have DR.. Gre
gorius with us again at Rehoboth
this summer. We were greatly bene-
fitted with the chiTOpractic adjust
ments and hereby testify as to her
merits.
MRS. J. r. TRUMP,
MRS. ADELAIDE WAY,
MRS. GLADYS SEELEY.
MRS. VERDA RODNEY DODD.
9-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Jesse Pyle, deceased, are hereby
notified to settle the same on or be-
fore October 5, 1886, and all those
having claims against the estate to
present the same, duly attested on
or before October 5, 1886.
STEPHEN J. PYLE,
Administrator.
241O South Phillips Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. s4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in Electrical
Repairing Batteries Generators :
Radios, .g.. Fl
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter and COVerdale
Phone 3s7
Opposite Community Building
m3O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
saturday, september ls. l93s.
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.

The following farm equipment:
One davenport, chairs, can aeaiei
and pressure cooker, 3 porch rockers, !
two burner NescO oil stove. one drop
leaf table, iron beds with springs ana
mattresses, small table, book case
! chest Of drawers. I small child's desk
and blackboard, small desk, ] maga-
zine rack, B dining room chairs.
One set leather wagon harness., SCI
chain wagon harness. I Letz feed mll'
/ corn shelter, 1920 Mccormick Deer
ing tractor tractor plOws, Il inch bot
toms / double disk, I manure spTeader,
5 walking cultivators, riding cultiva-
tors. seed harrows, ! corn planter
Weeder, drag harrow, ] potato ploW,
] two horse ploW, ] two-horse MARKER
/ concrete mixer. hand corn planters
Colony broOder stoves, / oil burner
Colony brooder stove. hot water heat
ers, / Mccormick Deering mower,
Chevrolet truck, L Chevrolet truck body
low down iron wheel, two horse way
on, / small lot COW pea hay. / small lot
scarlet clover hay. Hay rake, phosphate
distributor. 200 Smith incubator traps.
Forks. shovels, hoes and many things
too numerous to mention.
LIVE STOCK
One horse, / pair mules, brood sow,
pigs. 10 weeks old,
WM. ID. SCOTT
Jack Stevens Harrington
Auetioneer ss s4-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
BOONDOGGLING GETS
PREFERENCE
Macon. Ca. relegraph

The citizens and taxpayers Of this
country have long since reached the
conclusion that too much of the
work under the supervision of Harry
Hopkins is properly described as
boondoggling. There is little to show
for It, and it has done but little to-
wards solving the problems of un-
employment.
The thing the American people
are most concerned in, however, is
the expenditure of those billions for
purposes that are really worth while.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning October 1, I will con-
duct a Kindergarten at the Episcopal
Parish House for children from four
to six years. Enrollments should be
made Immediately. Martha McCul-
Tough, 1O8 Franklin street, Milford.
SAT-
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
Saturday, SCI. 26. ls36,

At 200 O'Clock p. NJ, at the Green
wood Trust Company, in Greenwood,
North West Fork Hundred, Sussex
County. Delaware the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit:
All that certain tract, piece and par
eel Of land. situate, lying and being in
NantieOke Hundred, Sussex County
Delaware. fronting on the West side OF
the Public Road leading from Green
wood TO Milford, adjoining lands Of
Harry o. Wiley, Edgar Belts. Nevin
Bender. and others, containing
FIFTY-FoUR (54) ACRES
more or less. Improved by a Two Story
Six Room Dwelling House. Barn. sta
bles, Garage and other outbuildings
Being the real estate Of Charles S.
Hatfield, deceased, and will be sold for
the payment Of his debts.
Attendance will be given at the time
and place aforesaid and terms Of sale
JOSEPH 1. HATFIELD.
Administrator of Charles s.
Hatfield. Deceased.
The Administrator Is authorized 1y
said Court TO employ a person to bid
for him at said sale.
NOTICE;-The return of sale will be
made at the adjourned September Term
OF the Orphans Court, In and for Sus-
sex County. to be held at Georgetown,
on Saturday. the third day OF october.
A. D., 1896, for confirmation, and notice
is hereby given to all persons interest
ed 10 be and appear at the said term Of
said Orphans Court. to be held on said
day, to make objections 20 the cOnlir-
nation of said sale. If any they may
have.
The purchaser win be required to pay
the costs and expenses OF deed or deeds.
BY Order Of the Orphans Court,
JAMES N. BLIZZARD. Clerk
Andrew J. Lynch.
Attorney for Administrator.
Issued September 5. 1886. It
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
IN MEMoRlAM

In sad but loving memory Of Joseph
B. Emory, who passed away August D.
1886
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Gone IS the voice we loved to hear
'Tis sad. but true, we wonder why
The best are always the first to die.
Sadly missed by
ltp MOTHER and CHILDREN
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11

lGlouu 4 AAA reAA AtlI ArA-AlAaA ElNkNAtl
and. real estate q my home on the slat
road leading from Andrewville tc
Marshy Hope, on
Wednesday, Sept. I6, 1886.
AT 10 A. NJ. II that day is stormy,
next clear day.
LIVE STOCK
Two young cows, both fresh and good
butter cows.
FARM MACHINERY
One farm wagon, ] buggy, j carriage.
] moving machine, Deerlng binder, /
Acme harrow. ! 50-tooth drag; I No. %
Oliver walking plow. I John Deere rid
ing plow. one-horse plow. 2 cuitiva-
tors. John Deere corn planter. John
Deere drill, / corn shelter. sets WaR-
on harness, 4 sets rope harness. 3 log
chains, lot Of shoVels, hoes and forks.
lot barrels, ] sausage grinder and stuff
fer, hog killing pot.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two bed room suites ana bedding. 3
goose feather beds. lot Of quilts. spreads
and sheets, lot Of feather pillows,
room size rugs, lot OF spread rugs. lot
OF rocking chairs, / couch, / morris
chair lot of nice pictures. lot mirrors,
lot stands, lot flower stands, ] Estate
heatrola, l 10-fOot extension table.
SIDE DOdIOr 4 NEAIAEtiaAOAa 4 eEMllik llo-
chine, lot window shades. set dining
room chairs. 1 antique lamp, 1 Aladdin
lamp. RayO lamp / hand lamp. an
tique chairs. lot Of dishes OF all kinds
and some antiques lot Of cooking uten-
sils OF all kinds. good kitchen cupboard
good butter churns All household
goods are in good condition. Also / pile
sawed wood, gas engine and mill,
blower and tomato rack
Lots Of other things too numerous TO
REAL ESTATE
/ viii also offer my farm. consisting OF
1856 acres, about 6S acres clear, the rest
IN some good timber. a good s-room
house and cellar; horse barn, I COW
barn, l machine shed. ! grain barn. 2
good hen houses, ] good garage, lot
fruit trees. The real estate viii be or
fered at two O'Clock.
TERMS on Personal Property CASH. |
TERMS on Real Estate will be made
known on day Of sale.
GEORGE CANNON
DickeFson Bros. Harrington, Del |
s4-ztp |
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
IN MEMoRIAM

MAsTEN-AIinnie B. In loving mems
ory of our loving mother and wife, who
passed away September 8, 1882
Deep in our hearts lies a, picture
of a loved one laid to rest,
In oi,r. n1emorv's frame we shall keep 1t,
Because she was one of the best.
Sadly missed by Husband and Chill
dren. itp
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
LOST

LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN
Black and white female fox hound. LIZ
cenee No. 1915. Finder please notify
Harvey Carey. Lincoln. Del lip
LOST September s, wheel and TIE
for Chevrolet truck between Bridgeville
and Seaford. Finder please return 20
celve reward, ltp
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
Monday. SeptemBer ri, 1886.
AT 900 O'CLOCK P. NJ.

AT 300 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
In front Of The Sussex Trust Com
pany. in Milton, Broadkiln Hundred.
Sussex County and State Of Delaware,
the following described real estate, TO-
wit:
An that certain piece and parcel Of
land, situate, lying and being on the
East side Of Walnut Street, Ia Milton,
Broadkiln Hundred, Sussex County and
State Of Delaware. adjoining Joshua
Tingle on the North, Mary r. Tingle
on the South and James Foster on the
East, containing Four Thousand and
Seventeen Square Feet Of land. be the
same, more or less, together with all
improvements thereon. (See Deed Rec
ord d. G. K, No. 241, Page 249. &c.)
TERMS:-20 per cent Of the purchase
money win be demanded on the day OF
sale, the balance to be paid on or be-
fore October 5. 1896. II the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day Of sale viii be
forfeited. The purchaser viii be re-
quired TO pay the cost Of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of James H. Bailey, Elsie
Bailey and Annie E. Bailey and win be
sold by
ROBERT J. CLRNDAEIEL, Sheriff
Sherin's ONCE. Georgetown. Delaware.
September End, 1885, sll-2t
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
PIANO-MUsIC-YOCAL

Poise. Technique and PedaIing.
Bessie D. Roosa. Studio: Masonic
Building. s4-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Late Of Charles s. Hatfield. deceased.
situate in NantieOke Hundred. Sussex
County. Delaware.
BY virtue of an order Of the Orphans
Court Of the State OF Delaware, in and
for Sussex County, viii expose to sale,
by way of public auction. on
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
NOTICE
ROBERT E. CURTIN

ATTORNEY-AT-LA
ONCE Hours: Friday noon until Sat
urday evening, in the Hallett Build
ing, Milford, Delaware. j3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
SHERFF'SSALE!

BY virtue OF a writ OF Fl. Fa. Attach
ment to me directed. win be exposed TO
public sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
PUBLIC SALE

AS have disseminated farming, I Wih
offer al Public Auction al the Quanty
Poultry Farm. on Harrington FAR
Grounds Road, on
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11

IAGN NSsgS -
For SALE

FOR SALES Rhode Island Red pull
lets. VIM. r. Collision, Lincoln, Del 1tp
FOR SAI.E-50 White Leeharn pul-
lets, ready for the laying house. III. q.
Harris, Houston. Del itp
( FOR SALE-150 White L.eghorn pull
let's and 50 White Leghora yearling
hens. Everett Moore, Georgetown, Del,
near st. Johns Church sil-sip
FOR SALE-Pullets. New Hamp-
shires,r White Rocks and White Wyan-
dottes Also day-old and started chicks.
Straight Rocks and New England Red
Rock Crosses. White's Poultry Plant &
Milton, Del a2S=atp
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11

The voter who does not register
is a liability TO his country. his
party and himself
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
SHEREF'SSALE!

BY virtue Of a writ OF LevaFi Facias.
70 me directed. win be exposed to
public sale. ON
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
FOR SALE
81 ACRE FARM

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
Of the late Mrs. Thomas T. Moore.
AZ her late residence, located in
Broadkiln Hundred, near Milton,
just off DUPONT Boulevard. on
Wednesday. Sept. l6. 1886,
AT ONE O'Clock
If that day Is stormy, sale win be
held next clear day.
VIRGINIA W. WHITE
LEROY X. MOORE
1tp Administrators
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
Milford Chronicle
Friday, September II, 1886

MRS. ELIZABETH D. RIGGS will
resume her piano class on Saturday,
September 18TH. Studio: POI Front
street, South Milford. Phone 226.
sa-2f
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11

81 men were killed Oh the EouI-
der dam project.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
PUBLIC SALE

Having lost my wife and for that
reason l win sell my personal property
and real estate at my home on the Stag
road leading from AndreWville to
Marshy Hope, on
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11

4RoBERr 4 CLENDANiEL, Sherff
sherin's once, GeoreetoEn, Dsiawars.
September sth, 1885. slt-2t
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11

MEN -WOAlElg-Get Government jobs.
Start sf05-gl75 month Prepare now Tor
1exf Milford exa11inations Common
education sufficient Full particulars
lisf positions, FREE Write today.
Hurry. Franklin Institute, Dept. 66 w
Rochester y. = sA-lIp
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11

MS niAMoND sYATs THlEpHolI
coaPAlY
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
Wednesday, Sept. l6. 1886.

AT 10 A. NJ. If that day Is stormy,
next clear day
LIVE STOCK
Two young cows, both fresh ana good
hilffar cows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
xcelLent Tennis Material DeDeLopng From Local Meet
ROsalind, Gift Nag Wins HarnbletOnian
By DAN PARKER
GOSHEN, M r.

THREE YEARS AGO. during the Grand Circuit meeting clsvs- nd lsyarod Gibson White of Lexington Ks of the youngest TOtnV world his sOny bad spill and badly hurt that he had 90 to sanE 10 3 ssd S 5 % S oS. 5 sS S s 5sS SS:. s% % Ps'S % a1 @ 5 won n M % running % the sS ana S ssss % nSs @ h invalid Sss has As honor q !ne s
 O0 other tycis ntG1sts the second tine wsss hsa victory CnsT , driver ,s richest stake event
 White, having ay, knew what between the shafts of his su yesterday and handled his E horse with .n when % he rHs rSRS hm S s % SG % s Ty SsSH SSn G a brought Gibson another present of sssO which may help Alm
 gaunt son, spin that sSS ar % 5 fame and s SOS % n if s s @ sn approval
 as1 man ShS wears @ He 5 has s1a . @ @ has enough hs Sss will take good care of the family honos.
 Hambetonian synonymous SS Sss 5 s' or oT @ S aSs i S Sr @ es sSS % S 1887 and probably the expressed for como Like mSSs of the y :g Ss ns % s @ while the field of ten cckeng position tho first hsas the and ng they the starting lns Time break and he SOngkeep to give his beloved instrument belt action aock pigeons h: and they were :S.r wsy
 % Tss S@ S nS & 'eS Ss @ SSs G iH S 1 % S trying SS Dit S'nT n S Sas @ M ana m n"So9 C % & sF @ . dog begging Mver
 RoSalnd Brownie Hanover no rcng ofeial without tho other six o 1S ns .n S that ss for the s rest the hs the stretch Hanks streaming flying the Lasater back his stride eating territory tho leaders but the SX-which better Goshen pun permitted
 Between heats of the four tho sweeng devcees of the stan. hoced the gAndand to back their Judgment with qd two On these occasions they learned that though they dealing Wood 22 for tho Hambletonan il2 The booe
  on her showing the rong hooke will have the hill to the house. suspect
 getting the Secondheat started After two with Rosand taking the lead and holding all the beat Ed IaSater by lengths Ben White kept one distance behind his beautiful Ally Sep Paln shed Eds Hanks but Ally White the history of the the Hambeonan twice.
 Copyright l0Se King syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
REACH DEFENDS CITY NET GROWN
 FOR THIRD TIME
Tennis Play Began Today Among 90 Entries at
 Three Parks

The city mems singles tennis clharnpIonShip tournament VIII get underway this afternoon Mtn . field of % players out to battle TOT the title won for the last two years by Gordon Riach. Riach needs but 0i,e more victory to win permanent posseSsIon Of tie DaniaI J. Leary
 WoSt Of the leading ceTnpalgneTS isa tile city aS well as from Nauga. tuck, Watertown, WoodburY chesh' Ire and MiddIebury will compete. T0day'S program calls for % ftSt Found matches ct Hamilton, Chase afld Fulton parks, The remaining 39 entgantS have drawn byeS and vii get into action when the sec: Ond round pIay starts with . Held Of 04 players tomorrow.
 One Of the players who will be watched most carefully is Henry ClesieWsISi, Naugatuck performer who has already won two local championships ct Hamilton and Chase, and vii play 1n the Bilah Of Q ttIiFd, at Fulton Saturday.
 Johnny Tata, George sBackmarl Al Smith end John etolIar head the list of prominent chalIengerS tc RiachS supremacy in the event.
 Bob BIeWitt, director Of the tour- ney, plans to begin play iIl the dot. tles and mixed doubles groups sat. iirday or Sunday. Entries are still being made for the mix doubles event.
 TOday'S PalFIngS
 At FEarhiItOn-3:30 ?. Iyl., J. Liddy Vs, ]. Kelley; B, Lockwood Vs. J MaYciano: 4:30 ?. IT,, court 2, J Wreen VG. c. Mclean; court 6, J Kiernan VS. J. Lord; court s, P Cohen Ys. D. Mclean; 6;3O ?. I1l., court 2, c. Lee VG M. Del Conte; court 6, 0. Kyle Vs. c. Lord; court Is, K, MaIo0tiail W. F. echutz; SIS D, rl,, court I, c, Flanagan vS. M. daultieri; court 6, ". P, Stowe vS. W, Green; court s, c. PatterSor vs |T, KoSowicZ Vs. T. Bowen; court 2, D, gn0Wden; 6:4S ?. Tly court 2, e, Ward YS, c. KIobadaTlZ; court 6, ', KosOWIcz vg. M. JontiS.
 At TuIton-6:2O ?. n, M. Weln. berg VS. ?. Llddy; 0:30 ?. TSly Joe Miijerick VI. c. o'Brien; |. Me- Donald Yg. J. Kearney; g. Fried ys. W, Goioman; L, Block VS. J. Hazel: Y, Lt,ria VS, c. Alexander; Ted Wood ys. John MiiIerick; g. Ginkin vs. V. gabaL
 At chsse-O:3O ?. Ts., M. Stern vS. |M, Fried; 6;46 ?. TI1Y D. etbold vs. G, Block; J. Allen vs, D, Ptckard (Of WateTtoWn); D. Sachs vs. w. Rea (Of WatertOWn).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
DOUBLES TEAMS
 READY TO PLAY
Kay StamnIers of England and Gregory Mangin to
 Be Partners

Chestnut TsiII, Massy Aug 1S-(U R-Tw0 new mixed doubles teams have been added to entries in the national doubles which open st the Lorgw0od Cricket club Aug. 2.
 Mrs. Sarah Paifray Fabyan Of Br0CkIine, who won the title last year with the spaniaFd, Enrique Maier, wifi De paired with Donald Budge, the nations second ranking fIIaIe StaF. Mrs. Tabyan ranks third nationally among women.
 Lovely Kay GtamnleFs Of England viii team with Gregory MangIn Of New Jersey. h the WOnaen'E doubles Miss GtaFnn8eEg viii combine with Alice Marble, California "cor1ebacis giFI," while Mangin viii De brack- 0ted with Fannie Parker, als0 Of New Jersey, in the mems doubles.
 Other paiFingS include Budge a1d Gene Mako, both members Of the DAvlS cup squad, afd Henry CuIley Of eanta Barbara a1d Joe Hunt Of Los Angeles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
MIzE CROWDING DIMACGIO AS
 STAR ROOKIE
Cardinal Sensation Batted St. Louis Back Into NIL.
 Lead-W. Terrell Stars
Hy FRANK MURPHY

United Press DtaR COFTegpOnGemt)
 New York, Aus. 15--(UP)-Johnny MiSe, sensational young first ba0e~ man Of the Gt. Louis Cardinals, ap- peared today to Do outdistancing Joe DiMaggio, pride Of the New York Yankees, for the honor Of being called "prize rookie Of 1e5S."
 While "Dimag" and the Yankees are coasting toward an American league pennant in rather Uilexcitlng fashion, Mize is playing . major batting role i1 the Cafdinals' knock down.drag-out fight for the National league flag.
 Topping oil National league bat- ters with an average of 1884, JOnnny's long-rangO ciouting broke tip three of the i've contests the gas house gang took from the Chicago Cubs during the past ten days.
 Tn the final skirmiSh yesterday, which sew the Cardinals beating the Cubs 6s3 to recapture first place, it was Johnnys home run with two on in the sixth that routed Larry French aTld Sewed tip the decision. The clout was Mize'S third in the two Cards Cubs series and his 18th of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
g. HARRY CRIMSON
Brundage Again Stamps Self as Ideal Olympic Chief By Asking Mrs. Jarrett's Disbarment in Europe E When Star Had No Idea of Competing There

Avery Brndage suitability presidency of hhe American Olympic committee by ang Mrs Eleanor Holm jafTetEs
 barmen European when the bcoke had nen
 competing Brundage hopped Mrs Jarrett writing for publication Mrs Jarrett would De much more sensible she to writing of a drinks and unnecessary for her constantly remind the public of the olympic 0ca Bobby Brtton Syearod of Jack Bron who recently turned professional elCped in Miami we like his MlSticM tather Bobby expected to star M ocewNen me New National they kind showing the road They have played no better Jimmy Vaughan, Cleveland lightweight Freddie Miller and Frankie Kick his last giving Miller Loulsvie L The st. Louis Cardinals again have acquired the knack of rising the occasion against first division clubs They have moppd up the Cubs this season. Second division clubs have dealt them most of their re- National Chicago entry be the toughest of all to against It has great pitching and extraordinary fielding resistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Foreign Amateur Tennis PlayerS Salarled Athletes-Helen Jacobs

book Beyond Hull Jacobs that American players on the whole observe the letter Of amateur rules yet against from England Australia and France who frankly employed et adqate salaries even own their own tennis firms
 eght-wee Davis 6u
 thus far hasn't been injured bowling making aS-second judged outeder who opened the campaign with Van stengels Since reporting from the Texas League 1928 carl Hube haS 1eo while 94 slick souhpaw found tho Phs and Pirates his soest touches having nced the former for latter National pitchers Pittsburgh Waners half closed while the fly cass standing when they ball to their liking
 boxing and seconds license His full managerial right will Dc restored before Max schmelng tackles Jim Braddocl, Sept 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Steele Offered S2S,Ooo to Defend Title Against BalsamO in New York

offer Freddie t26O0 defend the mddleweght championship against the former Golden
 Glover in New York Pete Reilly who he'd lease on the leadership until Freddie Miller deroned profsSes to bee that he pety Peey scalzo another exew York consecutive nockou joining the ranks fans Chicago paid tribute Big Vaughn he hurled for the Chicago Mills against the Mad Wis., Blues Hippo one of the National Leagues most effective pitchers almost out of the big show since 1922
 Tho hop from the ged southpawS fast and his curve
 little more than % but control and pitching intelligence enabled him consecutive this He employed by the city water department tws weekend Unless they pull end tug to claimant heavyweight graphing lead e when Levin and Vincent bring out their hammers and Angeles l0 Cai wrestling cai rough-hoSe tho customers have enjoyed since the Deects decided tat the cw
 How would like to t through match like the one between Tremblay and Johnny Bfeer M Cleveland in S Neither finished after hours end @ minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
|The Greatest Baseball Game |Ever Played On This Date
Sorrel Defeated Lyons in Seventeenth, After Score.
 less Tilt From Nint1 on at Chicago
By B. E. JARRETT .
AUGUST i2, 1893

Ly
 White without end granting them only three e0T hurled the Tigers seventeen inning victory t0G
 Chicago forged different occasions during the first eight frames only have oeebeg tie up at aH in the nht when he Stone with his thiEd double.
 pitched fuU nnings but his vsavts Waiter Miller replaced Hanks until the seventeenth oreenbeg singled with end scored the wn ming tally on DoljackS triple to center
 Thus oreenberg played important part producing the Lyons permitted preceding and the other following his string Of successive
 osrtnger greatly DetrOs conquest making several miraculous stops and throws
 fOrynvs games been played in the major leagues,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
MIKE IS FRIGHT"

Mike BelloiSe, featherweight champion who will meet Dave Crowley for fifteen rounds on the Canozneri- i-Ambers card with the ti- tie at stake, got Q great workout last Tuesday night, when he stop- ped the clever Joe Doherty in nine rounds. Mike is hitting harder than ct anytime in his career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
ODDS ON TONY

CanzOnerI is still . slight favCrite in the early betting. but the odds are very tight. Ambers is getting c biz play from the smart players who figure that an upset is iInrti- nent. Most of the wagers are that there will be . knockout on either side long before fifteen rounds are krawnlaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
A1asUar,I Trnck
 On Auction BIock

Agawsm, MaSSy Aug. D- (UP) -Agawan horse race track gees On the block MOn' dsy with TOwn Collector Ray Ps0nA '. Yinnegan SS aUc- M0neeF.
 The town viii cIsIm neaEly e7,eOO tn wnpaIA taxes should the OgiginaI owners TeOTgsDlze. YlnneEan said the t0wB'S In- teFeStS wOwIA De protected by . lien CT the property. Recently the track has been operated under federal bankruptcy laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
TRAINER SATISFIED

Nick Florlo, trainer for Can8os neri reports that the lightweight boss Is In great shape for his fifteen round engagement with Lou Ambers at Madison Square Garden, on Sept. 3rd. Nick cannot see how Tony can miss stopping the Ambers entry, although he does admit that the champion will not have on easy task.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
AsGBERs CONFIDENT

Lou Ambers will return to his training next week and work every day until the eve of the battle. Lou is chock full of confidence and Swears he will annex the cham- pionShip crown so proudly worn by Canzy. 4 large delegation of his boosters from Herkimer and adja- cent towns are arranging to attend the big championship match.
 Cuba will consider Q Social &c., curity Bill.