davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-07
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fcontinued From Page ~

cult of the mix-up, three Jockeys
were set down for Is days. ObserV-
ers still declare Brevity the best j.
vear-old of the year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-07

Nick FELTON, drove over from Sc
attic today to take Mrs. FELTON, and
son back with him. They have spent
the past week visiting at the home
of his brother, Glenn FELTON, and
family.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

Patronize Dispatch Advertisers
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
O0N1PLETE
LINE OF NEW TRUCM

In addition to two - Ford v
with eleven bod Styles in the
lssenger line. ne Ford Motor
bmpany appd 6rs this year with
(e most comp lete line oil trucks
bid commercial cars in its history.
They, like tie passenger models
Re available inSRoth the improved
6-horse-power aAgine and the
|ew SO-horsepowery-s engine,
Economy was the watchword OF
FORD engines in the adesigning Of
he 1897 models. and Tor that rea-
ON the sensational few Little
|rother Sixty" was Introduced not
|nly in all commercial car types,
hut in the 131-inch chad is as we'll,
he 131-inch one-ond- half ton
imp truck is the only nodded not
Failab1e in the 60-hort en-
ne
Certain types of Yght delivery
Piness firms and Lrmers espec-
y will profit BY the use Of the
Rationtl new 6Qhorsepower mo-
4 According toe. n. Aldrich. To-
81 Ford deala operating expea-
les in manN Vases will be reduced
muchelF rs per cent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

held Monday morning at the Mason
City community church. Burial follow
ed in Almira.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
IRISH FIGHTERS
 TO SHOW ON BIG BOSTON CARD.
CondOn, Mcguire and Leni- han Have Made Good
 Records to Date
fspecial to the Democratl


 Boston, Dec. 16.-Plans have been completed by the Boston Garden Sporting club to stage gigantic International Professional boxing show to be held in the Boston Gar- den on Friday night, January 1st. The leading pro boxers of this sec tion have been selected to meet the Irish boxing team composed of the Irish professional boxing champions.
 The Irish team arrived in New York last week and began their American invasion in spectacular fashion last Saturday night by their sensational fighting against picked New York boxers.
 The Irish team is composed of three members: Mossie Condon, 2l years old of County Cork. Condon is the welterweight champion of Ireland. The second member of the team is 25 year old Eddie Ma guire of Kildare. Mcguire is not only the middleweight champion of Ireland but he also hold lthe 155 pound championship of South Africa. The third member of the team is Jack Lenihan, the Irish lightweight champion, who halls from County Cork, although he was born in Blackrock, Ireland.
 Going Good
 Mossie Condon, the welter champ, fought two years as an amateur be- fore turning pro. He has been a pro for two years and won the title after only six months of fighting. Since copping the title he has suc- cessfully defended it twice. All in all, he has had forty pro fights and has never tasted defeat.
 The middleweight champ, Eddie Mcguire, comes of the best Irish fighting stock, his parents hailing from Kildare and Kerry. He is a graduate of the University of Jo- hannsburg Engineering college ill South Africa, and has been fight ing professionally for five years Mcguire has defeated every middle weight in England and Jock Mo Avoy refused 8 five thousand dollar guarantee to meet him.
 Jack Lenihan, the Ice Whirl- wind," is the lightweight champion, and in two years of pro fighting he has had 60 fights, losing only three bouts and scoring 25 knock outs. A truly impressive record.
 The opponents for these boys will be announced within the next two days by Matchmaker Walter Brown and due to the capacity crowd that is expected, 1t is suggested that ticket reservations be made in ad- vance by calling the Boston Garden box office, Capitol 320O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Team Standing

League Records
 High single-Jack Raynor, 175.
 High three-Dick Richmond. 449.
 High team single-Chase, 693.
 High team total-Noera, 1875.
 Schedule For Second Round 1-2; Waterbury Mfg. vs. Chase CO" alleys 3-4; American Brass vs. Wor- dens, alleys 5-6; Naugy Chem. vs. Farrell, alleys 7-8; Paper Box vs. Scovill, alleys 15-16; Plume & At wood vs. Ingersoll, alleys 17-18.
 Dec. 29--Naugy Chem. vs. Plume & Atwood, alleys 1-2; Farrell vs. Noera, alleys 3-4; Chase Go. vs. In- gersoll, alleys 5-6: Paper Box vs. American Brass, alleys 7-8; Wor- dens vs. Waterbury Mfg, alleys 15-. l6: Scovill vs. French, alleys 17-18.
 Jan. 5-Paper Box vs. Waterbury Mfg, alleys 1-2; Ingersoll vs. French, alleys 3-4; Naugy Chem. vs. Scovill, alleys 5-6; Wordens vs. Chase Co.,, alleys 7-8; Farrell vs. Plume & Atwood, alleys 15-16; No- era vs. American Brass. alleys 17-lS.
 Jan. 12-Farrell vs. Ingersoll, al- leys 1-2; Wordens vs. Scovill; alleys 3-4: Paper Box vs. Noera; alleys 5-6: Plume & Atwood vs. Water bury Mfg, alleys 7-8; American Brass vs. Chase O., alleys 15-16; French vs. Naugy Chem, alleys 17-18.
 Jan. 19-Chase Go. vs. Scovill, ale leys 1-2; American Brass vs. Plume & Atwood, alleys 3-4: Waterbury Mfg. vs. Farrell, alleys 5-6; French vs. Paper Box, alleys 7-8; Noera vs. Naugy Chem, alleys 15-16; Inger- soil vs. Wordens, alleys 17-1S.
 Jan. 26-Noera vs. Wordens, alleys 1-2: Paper Box vs. Farrell, alleys 3-4: Ingersoll vs. American Brass alleys 5-6: Scovill vs. Plume & AL wood, alleys 7-8: Chase Go. vs. French, alleys 15-16; Naugy Chem. ys. Waterbury Mfg, alleys l7-18.
 Feb. 2-Naugy Chem. vs. Paper Box, alleys 1-2; Scovill vs. American Brass, alleys 3-4; French vs. Water bury Mig, alleys 5-6; Ingersoll vs. Noera. alleys 7-8: Plume & Atwood vs. Wordens, alleys 15-16: Farrell vs. Chase Co., alleys l7-18.
 Feb. 9-American Brass vs. French, alleys 1-2; Chase Go. vs. Naugy Chem. alleys S-4: Noera vs. Plume & Atwood, alleys 5-6; Farrell vs. Wordens, alleys 7-8; Ingersoll vs' Paper Box. alleys l5-l6; Waterbury Mfg. vs. scovill, alleys l7-is.
 Feb. 16-1covill vs. Farrell. ai- leys l-2; Plume 6s Atwood vs. Paper Box, alleys 3-4; Wordens vs. French alleys k-6; Waterbury Mig. vs. ln- gersoll. alleys 7-B: Naugy Chem. vs. American Brass, alleys i5-l6; Chase co. vs. Noera. alleys i7-le.
 Feb. 23-Wordens vs. Naugy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

wasn't the best, but he was fair"
 Knowing that the real Big Red", the greatest horse ever to come run- ming down the stretch, was roam ing the pastures somewhere in old Kentucky, we anxiously waited for Sam to open the door.
 He swung 1t open and there, quietly munching hay off a sand floor, stood a shagy-coated little horse, who was not more than a hand higher than a Shetland. He would have looked perfectly at home between the shafts of pony cart.
 An investigation revealed that Sam had no idea that there ever was another Man o War. He didn't know that all the great" horses he showed us were just Nassau namesakes. To him they represented the last word in horse flesh.
 As we neared the end of the row of stables Sam stopped us and, with Q smile that cut his face from ear to ear, said:
 'Now, 1'se gonna show you the best hoss in Nassau, the fastest hoss in the world I'll go in first for this here Defiance-that,s his name -is a mean 'un, and might cause trouble to strangers"
 Resting Up
 It was disappointed Sam who finally let us in to see Defiance for Defiance was peacefully stretched out on his side, and coming as near to snoring as 8 horse can. Sam punched him but it did no good. De- fiance was sleeping, and when a Nassauvian, be he man or horse, sleeps, only time will rouse him.
 The season at Montagu park con- sists of two racing days 8 week for about 12 weeks. There is no tell ing what two days will be utilized, because 1t all depends on the ar rival of steamers with tourists. It may be Monday, with the arrival of the New Northland from Miami, or Tuesday when the Corinthia puts in.
 Seven hundred customers consti- teu a banner crowd, bets from three pence up are accepted. Daily dou- bles range from $6 to the banner high of $486 last year. The big race Is the one for the trophy of- fered annually by Prince George. The horses cost the owners an aver age of $125, and some owners stable their mounts at home and drive them down behind a surrey on the days they are scheduled to race.
 Copyright 1886 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
|RED DEVILS AND |LITH SPEEDBOYS TN RETURN GAME.
West Haven Club Here Sat- urday Night-Series
 With Meriden Set

Jos Kantrow and his West Haven Red Devils, one of the fastest seIni- pro quintets in the state, and win- ners of four consecutive games will invade Waterbury for 8 return tussef with the Knights of Lithuania Speedboys at St. Joseph's hall cn Saturday evening. The Red Devils won the opener 45 to fl in thrill- ing contest at West Haven High Gym, but the local Liths are hope- full of setting back Kantrow's five inthe return engagement.
 The Red Devils come to this city with a lineup of 6 footers: which includes Capt. Steve Collins, Herkie Rubenstein, Steve Nairno, Joe Res- jan, Winnie DeLeone, Ike Cohen, Eddie Perlowski, Frank Iwanski, Ike Cohen, Eddie Perlowski, are former West Haven High and Industrial league stars of New Haven, Steve Naimo and Resjan featured for the Branford High quintets, Frank Iwanski and Winnie DeIeone are former Hillhouse High stars, Herkie Rubenstein, the vet eran mainstay of the team, has played with the championship Canton, Ohio Professional basket ball team of 1926, and has also dis played his wares with Bridgeport and Hartford Y. M. H. A. semi pro clubs the past few years, George Heyer, one of New Haven's leading athletes, whose baskets in the final seconds of play, defeated the K. of I. Speedboys and the East Haven Jeffs in the last two games, will will again see action in the return tussel at one of the guard positions. Meriden Endee-K. of L.
 Series Arranged
 "Jonuk" Lesunaitis of the Knights of Lithania SpeedboyS, has arranged home and home series with Mgr. Jack Barton of the Meriden Endees championship team. the first game to be staged on Christmas night at the Meriden Armory In Meriden. The return home engagement will be played at St. Joseph's hall on Satur- day, January 23rd. Any fan intes- seted in securing ducats, should get in touch with Mgr. John Lesunaitis of the K. of L. Speelboys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
BOSTON BRUINS
 DEFEAT AMERKS
Rough Overtime Tilt Goes to Bruins By 5.3 Score
 Shore Squawks

Boston, December 16 = (UP) = Overcoming 8 two-goal deficit, the Bostonoxetaroins rdlshrdlucmfwypy Boston Bruins went on 8 scoring rampage to gain 8 5-3 overtime vic- tory over the New York Americans in a fast, hard-checking National Hockey League game before 12,000 at the Garden last night.
 It was the second Boston victory oyer the Americans in three days.
 After the Americans got away to a 20 lead in the first period on goals by Klein and Schriner, Boston tailed thrice in the second period, but Chapman deadlocked the issue in the third. Goldworthy and Bun Cook scored the overtime goals.
 The game was delayed five mill- utes in the third period when Eddie Shore of Boston protested charg- ing penalty. Managers Art Ross of Boston and Red Dutton of New York went on the ice to argue with refer ees Smith and Clarenetaoinuuuu ees Az Smith and Clarence Camp bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
By WALTER c. PARKES
 NEA Service Sta Correspondent

New York-Men's clothes for winter cruise and resort wear literally are as "colorful as the tropics" Which is as it should be, for a southern sa- fari away from snow and sleet should have the lucky vacationist in a gay and fes- tive mood and keep him that way until the too, too blue Monday of his return north.
 Cruise clothes can be divided into three groups, some of which overlap = travelling, beach and boardwalk, and dress up."
 For travelling, a flannel or ga- bardine suit is a good bet. The jacket of the latter can do double duty with slacks if you don't want to take along a separate sport jacket.
 Weird Patterns on Neckwear
 The new crop of neckwear of- fers an embarrassment of riches in brilliance and color. The whole world has been combed for un- usual patterns and color com binations, with particularly rich hauls from the exotic islands of the Pacific and South Seas. There are the hues from native Hawaii an art and weird patternrs lifted from the markings of Polynesian war canoes. These primitive fig ures are generally large and splashy, but kept from being of- fensively loud by clever manipula- ton of subdued color. Besides the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
WILLIAMS SCORES
 IN PSI PHI WIN

Cy Williams went on a scoring spree last night cutting the nets for seven doubledeckers to lead his Psi Phi Thetas basketball team to a 26 to 9 victory over Red" Mar tinson's Collegians in the main game of the tripleheader which of- ficially opened the Central Y In- terclub League.
 The elongated center put his height to good use under the bas- kets. and his nights results were seven field goals. Tommy Lamito- la, high scorer of the Psi Phi The- tas last year, lost several teeth in an unavoidable collision earlier in the first period and had to call it quits for the night.
 In the other games Dutch" La- Pointe's Centrals, defending cham pions, easily toppled Joe Kenney's Kenoshas, 49 to 27 and George Las- ky's Black Knights downed Don McIntosh's Tri-Y, 31 to IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
LOvall0 Hits 431 To Top Dusty League B0wlers

Snappy Joe Lovallo and his Chase Company teammates dominated the Industrial League bowling sit- uation last night as the boys hit the wood in their weekly session at the Mattatuck alleys. Lovallo's 155 was high single of the evening among the 50 bowlers on ten teams competing while strings of 143 and 133 also gave him the high three honors, for fine total of 431 pins, while the Chase team hit 652 for high game and 1912 for high to- tai.
 Other good individual efforts were those of Bill Tato's IA and 145 strings, Buinakas of French who hit 128 and 126; Cosmo of French who finished with a 123; Ci- vitate of Farrell Foundry who had a 138; Orsini's 134; Simpsons 150 Won Bomel's l30; Hamels 122 and 130: and 135; Bannick's 134 and 135, Raynor, 123 and 128; Whites 140; zipploli's IA; Mariani's 136 and 120; Baldidon's 127; and Baos- kakas 122.
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Dusty League
 Dust

Tonight is the beginning of the second round schedule with the race very close one.
 The league leading Noera team meet the Scovill Go. in the top game on tonight's schedule, while the Naugy Chem vs. Ingersoll match should show plenty of good maple smashing.
 All team captains are requested to be at a special meeting to be held at 8 o'clock sharp tonight at the Mattatuck alleys. President Walter Jarvis will preside.
 The averages list are on the press and will be released in day or two; watch this column for them. Bill Tato, anchor man for the Chase Go. team is showing the way with an average of 123.28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
BOYS CLUB CADETS
 FACE ESQUIRES

Dan Briotti's Cadets take on the up and coming Bunker Hill Esquires tonight in the feature game at the Boys Club surface. The Esquires are at present coached by the ever popular "Jarp" O'Neil of Wilby and Leavenworth fame. Among those expected to show in Esquire lineup are Matt Halloway, Stroberg, Bradley and Petriccone. Dan Briotti, who does the coaching for the young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Boston To Back First International Boxing Tournament
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore United Press Stan C0FrespOndentD

Nassau, Bahamas, Dec. 16.-(UP) With Man O War, Exterminator, Gallant Fox, Zev, Flying Ebony, Black Gold, and Q host of others already here and in training, the Nassau racing season which opens at Montagu park late this month promises to be the most successful in all its long history of four years.
 A visit to the track today re. vealed unusual hustle and hurry for Nassau. No fewer than four natives were chopping the hibiscus bushes which threatened to envolop the grandstand in 6 blanket of red, hitting a lick or two at the mile track, and yankipg up sandspurs from the clubhouse lawn. The track foreman, who was personally sup- ervising . siesta on the shady side of the stables when we arrived, showed Q commendable lack of re- sentiment at being awakened during working hours, and assigned one of the islands leading jockeys to show us about.
 The jockey-Sam Christmas, think he said his name was--was one of the top jockeys last year de- spite his rather tender age of eight. More mature now, and stronger in the hands, he is expected to be- come Earle Sande of Nassau this year.
 On Parade
 It was Sam, his black face framed by a flopped straw hat, and the seat of his skimpy pants reinforced with canvas patch, who barefoot edly led us through the stables and introduced us to Man o War, Gal lant Fox, Zev and the rest. "This here stable," he said point ing to an unpainted stall with but lap bags for sides, "Is Man o Wars He done all right last year. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
WRESTLING

New York-Cliff Olsen, Minneap- oils, pinned Hans Kampfer, Ger many; Abe Tourist Toledo, pinned Bobby Roberts, Dayton. O.; sandos Vary. Hungary, pinned zeus Wilc- zewslgi. Boston.
 Boston - George Koverly, Cali fornia. tossed Jim Coffield, Kansas: Al Mercier. Springfield, drew with Angelo Cistoldi, New York: Tommy Rae. Springfield, tossed Jack Egert. Boston: Alex Tafroff. New York, drew with Jim Cortland, California; Lester Ryan, New York. drew with Art Brennan, Canada: Mike Tele- gen, Boston, threw Al Narkus, Bos- ton; Abe Kaplan, New York. pinned Joe Corbett. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
2ouh Sn Islands Iusbire Tie And Hat Desgns And Coos

washable suits are now consider ed smarter than the pure white although the crisp clean look of the latter will always have its sturdy supporters.
 Felt Rivals Straw Hats
 Straw hats are of course, stand-, ard equipment. But they have an energetic rival this year in a new lightweight felt, designed along the lines of the wide-brimmed planters model that was popular in soft straw last year. The extra wide brim Q 3-4 inches) has an unbound edge with 8 pie-crust ripple that's as debonair as a. Richard Harding Davis hero. These come in white and pastel shades with colored puggree bands.
 Now for the beach. If you're in style you'll dress from head to foot in beach togs" and then shuck it all right down to simple trunks to go in the water. Knit trunks run to rugged handknit eff fects in coarse ribs, cable, waffle and other novelty stitches. For- get bathing shirts-they're scarce as snowstorms in Bermuda.
 For beach peacocking, you could take six trunks of clothes and only. scratch the surface.
 Knit Versus Woven Shirts
 Knit shirts in the conventional polo model. of cotton, silk, lisle or light weight wool. are still quite popular, but they're getting a tough fight from the new shirts that open all the way down the front - coatl style. These are. usually in woven fabrics, from plain linen to various novelty weaves and colored patterns.
 Two necessities are a robe and beach sandals. The best all- around robe is one of terry cloth. Patterns are replacing plain ter- rvs. Especially rich-looking are the new multiple blazer stripes. A new feature is a shawl collar that closes high on the neck - in- surance against chills after a Gulf Stream dip.
 In beach footwear, besides the now standard rope soled espad- rifles and last years Norwegian moccasin. { here are some very unusual leather sandals that are equally good for general hoard- walk wear. Typical of how far nfield designers roam In search of ideas is one copied from the crude sandals worn by natives of Afghanistan. and made up in Lon don tan luggage leather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
LEAvENWORTH HOPES FOR WIN
 OVER WILEY 5
High School Rivals Meet Tonight in First Hoop
 Tilt

The Leavenworth Tech, Tigers have hopes of turning in a major upset over Wilby tonight. Leaven- worth will meet Wilby and Crosby this year, playing two games with each school. A win over Wilby will put the Riegermen in the lead for the mythical city championship. Leavenworth has never beaten Wilby or Crosby team.
 The preliminary game will start at 7:30 o'clock and dancing will follow the main tilt. The lineups will probably be:
 Leavenworth Wilby McNamara, rg ...... Malar1o, II Addessio, lg ............. Devino If Venturena, C ............ KaloSky c Mazzei, If ............... Moore lg Evans, If .............. Harnick, rg
 The Tech Tigers will travel to Litchfield Friday to take on the Cowboys. Both teams have lost their first league tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Man Alive, But
 Casey's the Bye!
By DAN PARKER

E NOV ,s TIE HOUSE .:v. sns % M e D0Vn butt a sS S9a7 as night No" ' Even stephen and let the '''1' fall where
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 holds sys w : as % @ s E. a % s n: s s ns m HIS s xns sa @ ss s 1 se1s sna .ss stand % n s @ no as not of which made of scs TSSpng 5 oi combat ss9s '''' ~
 By contrast . this his broth & of sys D.nns who followed him soft than ss bone and muscle oashsnH quite wisely gave Nov % S ars nss S are n snd M the % % @ se 1aS n h Kerry ''sass @ shape curley, running opposition oots Mond @ n Sk s IF sn 5 @ anS os SSG and a oy @ 1s @ he played host to crowd of az aand gate in the big s H. the pSes a ss sa sa ae DR a
 culeys show seemed to please immensely
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 To who hadn't Brping Klatc in almost year. 1t seemed M noS nsM affects neW when Bs x of wrestling hokum
 statement to issue about Toos Mondt
 
 brushing and Rudy of his laughing with hilarious number between Hans
 
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 number the Hppodrome repeated by That repeated request Mond previous week. had been put in Philadelphia with Mrs Woman belabod climbing into the ring and seeking the referee This he performance artistic that the original Man Mountain had to catch Pittsburgh the seconds old his wind
 The wrestling provide setting and bebttng Mons Crley win be has been fred
 Copyright 1ssS King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

Chem, alleys 1-2; Noera vs. Water bury Mig, alleys 3-4: Chase Go. vs. Paper Box, alleys 5-6; Plume & At wood vs. French, alleys 7-8; Scovill vs. Ingersoll, alleys 15-16; American Brass vs. Farrell, alleys 17-18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
soUTHPAWs FAIL

Not a single left-handed pitcher in the Amerit League last season achieved the twenty-victory mark Lefty Grove was first with seven. teen wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

TYLE m M Beach shirt of heavy cotton checked effect backSound Left: smarty simple short eeved heavyweight linen that in ural shades Below this three silk feurd with shirts Note large figure foulard French cpes feature spring model of London origin striped model inspired by oogear es
 Afghan natives.
 tropical there motifs of suit of nen palm beach o handannas other washable material ma, pirates head kerchef and so ds up outf brand .t vor Southern resor Tine off with the addition white shades and burma" tan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
DOG RACES POPULAR

Fifty-two dog racing tracks in England last yea drew an aggre-
 gate attendance In excess of a2.000,0o0 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

High single-J. Lovallo, l55. High three-J. Lovallo, 43l. High team-Chase O., 652.
 High total-Chase O., 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

soldiers will start Johnny Griffin, Paddy Damelio, Cliff and Howie Loughin, Scotty Brighton and Rocco Rinaldi. In reserve are "Weenie" Zenich, Boxer" Pugliese, and Dick Mittoway.
 After the main game which is scheduled for 800 o'clock dancing will be enjoyed to the strains of popular orchestra. q