davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13
JRBANA PLANT BOOSTS

URBANA PLANT BOOSTS
PAY
Urbana, GA 10 per cent pay
increase for 100 employees of the
Urbana plant of the United Paper
Board company became effective
Tuesday, Superintendent Harry S.
announced the increase and
said it also would be- effected at
other plants of the company in
New York State.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13

Seven All clubs have been re-
organized in Davidson County to
start club work for the coming
wear.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13
JAMES S. GAVIN

JAMES 5. GAVIN
James S. Gavin, u, died Satur-
day at his home in Enochville. The
funeral was held Sunday at 1870
p. m. at St. Enoch's Lutheran
church. The widow and the fol-
lowing children survive: Luke,
Frank, Banks, Everett Gavin, Mrs.
C. E. Smith. all of the Enochville
section. A sister, Mrs. M. E..
Brown of Concord, also survives.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13
S. E. MORRIS

WFLS. ). E.. WONNIo
Mrs. S. E. Morris died Friday
night at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Paul Honbarger at China
Grove. The funeral was held Sun
day at 4 o'clock at the China
Grove Methodist church. The
following children survive: Mrs.
Honbarger, Mrs. M. NJ. Morgan,
China Grove; Mrs. Myrtle Will
liams, Concord; Mrs. Maggie Key.
Vass, N. c.; Joe S. Morris, near
China Grove. A brother John Hill
of Indian Trail, also survives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
COOPER PROVES CLASS OF GOLF
 GO AT AUGUSTA
Chicago Professional Only One to Beat Par-Billy
 Burke Going We'll

Augusta, Ga, April +(UP)- Harry Cooper of Chicago was thG man they watched today as tho all-star field started the second round of the Augusta National Coli championship.
 Cooper began today's exercises twd strokes ahead of his nearest rival and, considering the deeply rains sotked course made all the more difficult by rising winds and frosty temperatures, the margin was a difficult one to erase.
 Give away 8 stroke to par at Au- gusta these days and it's many a hole before opportupnity to erase the error presents itself. Great Work
 Cooper glued together a grand brace of 35's, eacn one under par mad they added up to 70 which was two strokes better than the par "A made by Al Espinosa, Chicago vet.
 Far back in the pack, with first- round 78 was Gene Sarazen, dev lending champion. On a par with him was the man the Georgia gal- leries and the sports writers would like to see win, Bobby Jones. Be- tween them and the leading MT. Cooper were no fewer than 24 play- CTS, some of whom have real changes to take the title. :.
 Three Tied
 Grouped at "A were Billy Burke, former national open champ, Ted Luther and Horton Smith. Henry Picard, popular favorite, veteran Bob Cruickshank and Lawson Little were three of six tied at 75. Paul Runyan, consistent New Yorker and Sam Parks of Pittsburgh, national open champ, were @ stroke back with 76's.
 Second round was set for today and third and fourth rounds for Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
Boys Club Sports

The Boys Clubs Indoor Athletic Competition has been started off with some fine competition by the classes. Over fifty boys have al- ready competed in the events, and by the close of the month it looks a. though last years marks will al be shattered.
 Yesterday 3 records were broken One in the 95 pound class when Joe Colella high jumped it. in. tC break the old record of 3 1t. 10 in held byb Anthony Iannoccone.
 Tn the no pound class Sam Mas tropietro broke two official stand- ings when he realized Is pull-ups in chinning, more than the old record, and then aagin he created a new mark when he netted 2l bas- kets in one minute shooting time which was gain of 3 over the old record.
 The competition includes five athletic events in the gym, and is open to all members of the club un- der 19 years of age Last year the local club placed 18th, but from the start already made 1t looks like a better placing will be had in the National Standing.
 The competition will be started throughout the present month. and registration may be made with Ted Oponnell, club physical director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
COMM MUNITIES
 |COP GROWN IN
 W. P. HOOP LOOP
Raymond HiIIies Lose 23- IS Tilt in Feature on
 ''HiIl" Court

Before the largest crowd to wit ness a basketball tilt at the Wash ington Park Community house this year the Community Club handed the Raymond Hillies a 9 to IS set- back to win the championship of the House league. The triumph was the twelvth straight for the win ners and in the two rounds of play they failed to lose a game.
 on Their Game
 The losers put on the poorest ex- hibition of shooting that has been seen at the community house and right from the opening whistle to the end they continually missed easy shot. The winners got of to an early lead and although out played in the final half the lead they gained in the first sixteen minutes of play proved to be suf- ficient to win the game. The Hillies were outscored from the floor eight to seven but made only one foul try in ten attempts while the wip- ners registered seven free awards.
 Captain Joe Quilter and Willies White were high point makers for the winners while "Hots" Saldukas garnered three field goals to carry of scoring honors for the Dough- boys. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
CLEVER KAVELL
 LOSES TO KARL POJELLO ON MAT
French-C Canadian Makes Hit With Local Fans;
 Nardi, Dawson Win
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Maurice Leo Kavell, and, inci- dentally, not from Tree Rivaire, by far, though French Canadian, is the new local hero of the wrestling world, by dint of his accomplish fnent last night at Buckingham hall. Though eventually losing to Karl Pojello, the languid Lithuanian, the beautifully muscled Maurice is the only nathan to pin Pojello's should CTS to the mat, since wrestling made it's most recent revival in this city, some three months ago. As result of his prowess, Kavell will prob- ably be seen in 8 main bout on the next card, some two weeks hence.
 Went We'll
 Two substitutions seemed to help rather than hinder the general pre- sentation, one of the absentees be- ing Chief Flying Cloud. who had to build a tepee or something, which precented his appearance to wrestle Eddie Dawson, to blonde, burly and bloated New Yorker who can put on great show when you give him enough rope, which he bounces from with the alacrity of balloon in a winstorm. He won from the Great Chuphisto with a flying tackle in IS minutes. Kavell, however, was the hit of the show. Built like a Greek statue of Appollo, rather than burper, feet tall and with fair skiing and black hair, the French Canadian knows his wrest- ling so well that he was able to pin Pojello with flying mare and body lock after 21 minutes of action. The Lithuanian's strength and nat ural ability got over that handicap, however, an airplane spin stopping Leo after three-quarter head lock had done the trick earlier, with in g minutes to be exact. The Black Mask was uncovered, as a good matman who threw Bill Paczdyn in little while without too much trouble, and proved to good-look- ing, square-chinned Italian-Ameri- can, Tony Milano of the Bronx.
 Strong Man
 Lilo Nardi, the Torrington Tor nado, bounced Paul Paulasky ot Poland around the ring for a while, showed number of fine wrestling holds and in less than IA pins pulled the Pole over the ropes and pinned him. Lilo will be back the next time, for another joust on the canvas.
 Irish Jack Mccarthy of Boston victimized Charley Varkas of New Haven in 12:03 with a body-lock in lively bout. Little" Wolf Ma rucci of the Y. M. c. A. and Peter Laboda, the local Russian Bear, will go to the mat to settle their grudge on the next card at Buckingham hall, Announcer Jack Freney told the audience of HOO after getting Q little bell from Timer Johnny Brickel. Dr. Jack Fischman of New Haven was the referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
O'MAHONY ON MAT
 WITH ABE COLEMAN

New Haven, April 4,-Dan OMa- honey, former heavyweight champi- on of the world, will wrestle Abe Coleman, Jewish star from New York, in the main event on Match maker Al Caroly's all-star wrestling show at the Arena on next Tuesday night.
 Coleman, through virtue of his win over Emil Dusek, Omaha Wild cat, last Tuesday night, won the right to meet OMahoney. The lat ter recently dropped his title to Dick Shikat in disputed outcome of a match at New York.
 Comes Again
 It will be O'Mahoneys second ap- pearance here. Coleman's showing against the previously undefeated Dusek, bodes busy session for OMahoney and a possible defeat. Sandor Vary, Hungarian champion, will meet Harry Finkelstein of Phil adelphia, in the semi-final. Two 30-minute matches complete the card. Action starts at 8:30. Women will be admitted free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
E. ItaruO, BCOrtT.
 Scores for 1935- 1886 Season


 Speedboys 25, Star A. C., IT; Speedboys %, Brooklyn All Stars 25; Speedboys 42, Hopeville Juniors 16: SpeedboyG 45, Worth's 20; Speedboys 48, Corsairs Juniors IA; Speedboys Al, Buckingham A. C., g; Speedboys p, Bristol Knights of Erin IS; Speedboys B, Bristol Knights of Erin 28; Speedboys 40, Dwan Go. of Torrington 24; Speedboys 21, Rey- mond Hillies 22; Spedboys 38, Brook lyn "" 9: Speedboys 58, Maple Hill Seniors 26; Spcedboys 39, Town Plot Endies 26; Spedboys AT, Raymond Hillies p; Speedboys 30, Civilta Pro- gresso Juniors IS; Speedboys 51, Full ton A. c. IA; Specdboys 31. North End "" Hillies Juniors IT; Speed boys 38, West A. c. 24: Speedboys 21, Brooklyn "" Paramounts 9; Speedboys 35, St. Joseph's Is; Speedboys 65, North End "" Pil- grims 12; Speedboys A, Red Devils of Bristol 24: Speedboys 31. West Side A. c. IA; Speedbyos 37, Bunker Hills Esquires 20; Speedboys 42, East End Robins IA; Speedboys 3l, Brooklyn "" Eagles IS; Speedboys 36, Wilson A. O., IA; Speedboys 28, Wilson A. C., 27; Speedboys 34, West Side All Stars 12; Spedeboys 26, Hopeville Juniors IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
Sarazen Jones Far Behind Leader h Masters 7ournanen
Marathon Club
 To Be Formed

An athletic club that will feature marathon runners as members Is in the process of organization, Mike Rai1nO an- nOuncing that the following men are asked to report dl- rectly after Easter to Billy QueaI at 112 South Main street or to the sports editor of the Democrat. 4 five mile road race Is being planned for May 3oth, Decoration day while the team, when 1t is fully organized will run in Bridgeport on Septem- Der 10th to help celebrate the Park City centennial
 Runners asked to report as soon as possible include: Joe DiMaria, Mike, Albert and Louis RalmO, Bill COlangelO, the Rosa brothers, Al Scunzi- ana, Tommy Stieco, Tony Del- monaco, Mike Bais0, Bill An- derson, Tommy TruelOve, Tony Del ManciO, Renat0 Picciuti and George Bauby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
PORTUGUESE PLAY
 AT NAUGY SUNDAY

Soccer football fans in this local ity, who got their first taste of the sport last Sunday will probablyfind their way to Recreation Field, in large numbers tomorrow where the Waterbury Portuguese and Bridge port Germans will hook up in a state league game, scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. The game should be well worth looking at, inasmuch as the teams played to a tie the last time they met which was last sea- son.
 The management of the local team will select the lineup from the following players: J. Surgener, H. DaRoche, R. Wilbur, V. Vierira, A. Fernandes, A Leblound, B. Ouellette, E. Vincent, J. Sousa, J. Cellerino. T. Duncan, J. Silva, and N. Coli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
A Defeat That Was a Victory
By DAN PARKER

m MoR T @ as @ ar, sooS T seba 5 talk @ real victory just by gallant York @ Finally lily from M the payos % after putting pleasant the taste victory.
 No expected to of RayOGs They not only through this stage however but forced ded with injuries t umpOrant that the Americans emi strength against tremendous odds while they it dog this important winning the cup with m 
 S 1 S psr % any % I Sss @ ses ne 1 boy % 1G% bsv e1T ] o @ and tive and explosive Bob pegmac akadaical lazy He strikes from He was hitter ' on once h Mese vss as ee @ ~ se M @ he mo e % him. Rns Beneoua his who made his legs move bG seemingly always tream for he anywhere
 Chapman great base runners fin baseball plate gives promise developing into a super-hite.
 y f s ~a' % sy n @ oE % ay s S @ hs no such under % which to b9r The road clear for the greatness but gets
 Benny my be great ball player star Yet he talking about being traded dollars getting every he's @ after but as into getting Ia ball
 SET OF DISAPPEARING goal invented by M a e S Ga h will goal posts of rstess steel teeopc
  Downers Now that they disappearing he ue asas S next fall
 like circus people have developed enable them their without letting them it. Every bookaker keep posted whats fuctuation tin him off If they scent betting in the omng.
 When tough looking to through the his he the whitney tipping boss hat the entry coupled in the betting quoted at rival books
 Another sharp looking individual mutters: strictly AZ the roOf This
 Soon after this third sides stool and gurges "Toiy favorite was z to in the Private Code morning line.
 There other special dialect of the English language which the bookmakng conateniy Tor its own protection So far however thst really need protection anything about it. Copyright, 1936 King Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
TodayS Sports Parude

I players. and that golf was an old mans game and suitable only for men old enough to spin eyewitness accounts of the Bottle of Shiloh.
 I was sitting with Ouimet when we heard that Lawson Little had forsaken the amateur ranks and would henceforth play on the side Of the pros and he couldn't re- strain a chuckle.
 That gives all Us amateurs a new lease on life." he laughed. With Lawson in the National Amateur, the best any of the rest of us could ever hope for was the honor of get ting our ears pinned back in the ilnal. A few more years and he would have created new race of golfers-the runners-up. And the horrible part of 1t was that he was getting better all the time. He com- pletely demoinated us as 1t was, and in a year or two he would have been so far out in front that for an amateur to carry him twelve holes would have constituted 8 victory"
 Did Ouimet believe the burly Californian would ever dominate the professions as he did the anna teurs? Yes I do. Perhaps not quite so completely for the competition Is so much keener. But I do believe he will rise above all his rivals. You know, Lawson, just as sure as my putting touch is sour (only an hour or two before this conyersa- ton MT. Ouimet had three -putted seven greens to lose in the North and South Tournament is creating a new era in golf, and he's doing IL by the tremendous accuracy with | which he hits his tremendous orlVes. Trayers and Vardon created q new era by hairIine accuracy. They proved golf ball could be beautifully controlled. But they were short hitters. Then Bobby Jones came along and proved that ball could be hit much farther than 1t was being hit, and with Just as much accuracy. Lawson is the net step. There are other great hitters beside Lawson. but none of them can approach him for preci- sion. You've seen him, you know what he can do. Not olny can he hit hat on the fairway with those booming tee shots of his, but he can place them superbly. Honestly he hangs those woods of his on a string.
 'In year or two. maybe less, I believe he will have completely changed the theory Of hitting. He has proved that 6 275-yard drive can be just as nicely placed as a much shorter one. Ilawsons is the Ideal temperament for tournament play. have never known a golfer with as developed powers of con- centratlOn. And he's deadly earnest and a fanatical practicer. Yes, he will do quite all right as a profess sional. And believe I express the feelings Of all the otheg amateur hopefuls In this country 'Shen I say that they can have him. He's harassed us long enough"
 Copyright, io30. by United PresD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

tUnltcu FreSS stan COrreSpOndent)
 Pinehurst, N. C., April 4-UP)- Francis Ouimet, Boston gentleman who does not deal in nasty deci- sions or rash statements, is of the firm opinion that the Lawson Little who cast his slot with the profess sionals few days ago is on the verge of creating new era in the game of golf.
 Coming from Mister Ouimet, this statement is of double importance, for in addition to being a com- petent, sound observer of the game, he is an experienced hand at the business of creating new eras. Few will deny that golf in this country moved into new stage with Ouimet's defeat of Ted Ray and Harry Vardon in that memorial play off for the American open championship in 1913. By that vic- tory the gangling, 20-year -old boy removed the two great handicaps of American golf; namely that golf was Britain's game and this coun- try could never hope to produce 8 player capable of whipping it's top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
CAMBRIDGE CREW EASY WINNERS
 OVER OXFORD
Favored Shell Wins By Five Lengths From
 Lighter Opponents
BY H. L. PERCY

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Putney, England, April 4-UP) Cambridge defeated oxford for the 18th straight time today in the 88th race between eight cared crews of the ancient universities.
 The lighter Oxford crew led for a brief period during the first hat of the face but Cambridge, taking its time behind Stroke w. G. R. M Laurie, won by five lengths. Close At Mile It was cold and windy and the water was rough. Cambridge led at the start. Oxford forged ahead by three feat at the mile. Cambridge pulled to with half a length at Hammersmith bridge. Half way over the winding 1-2 mile course Cambridge was leading again, by half a length. They pulled out to a length and a half at the three miles, three lengths at Barnes bridge, and they won easily by fiev lengths.
 Rough water and wind made the time sloW-Zl minutes, SIX seconds as compared with the course record of 18 minutes, 3 seconds, set by Cambridge in 1884.
 Easy Win
 Cambridge's superior weight, pace and rhythm began to tell at the two mile mark, and it became g procession.
 At the start Oxford stroked 3S against Cambridge's 8. Both dropped to g near the mile post. They stepped 1t up to 35 at Ham- mersmith bridge. At the end Cam bridge was stroking an unhurried 35 adn Oxford a tired 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
West Side Speedboys Had Fine Record
 For Hoop Season

Among the most impressive of the records hung up by Waterbury bas- ketball teams during the past season was that of the West Side Speedboys who lost but one contest of 30 played, and scoring 1,124 points against 544 for their opponents and average of better than 2 to l. Coached by Mike Moore, the boys average IT to 20 years of age and have a record that can be matched by few local teams within the past several years. The Raymond Hillies were the only team to score a victory over the Speedboys and that was an overtime contest.
 Here's the dope:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
DUSTY RIVALS
 CLASH ON SUNDAY

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, Scovill and American Brass basket ball teams, who have been trying to decide honors of the Industrial league will meet in championship game that will decide the local team to enter a state tournament next week. Brass won from Sco- wills earlier in the week and will be out to settle the issue with two victories in succession. A prelimin- ary game, at 2 o'clock, featuring the "Y" Centrals and Comites for the Interclub championship will be presented. Henry Darlington will officiate the doube header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
DODGERS

Portsmouth, Va, April 4.-UP)- Manager Casey StengeL pleased with the results of spring training, today picked the Brooklyn Dodgers to finish fourth. He said a young, hustling infield and an improved pitching staff would boost the bod gers into first division for the first time since 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
RED sOX

ThOmasville, Ga, April 4.-UP) The Boston Red SOx moved on to Birmingham, Ala, last night after dropping their second successive game to the Chicago Cubs, 8-6 yes- terday. Two games, one today and another tomorrow are scheduled with the Birmingham Barons after which the Cubs will be picked up again at Gadsden, Ala. Wcs Fer relI, who yielded six runs and six hits in five innings, and SalvO, who was found for five hits and two runs, were on the mound for the Red SOx, against Kowalik for the Cubs. Two errors by Manager Joe CrOnin contributed to a Cub six run rally against Terrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
Wrestling
(By United Press)

Boston.-Danno OMahoney. Ire- land, threw Ed Don George, North Java, N. r., Tommy Rae, Springfield, drew with Rudy Laditzi, New York; Rudy Dusek, Omaha, Neb., threw Count Casinir Polowski, Poland ; Carlo Stringari, Italy, defeated Char lie Strack, Oklahoma--( (disqualifica- tion); Joe Naroki, Boston, threw Art Legrande, Canada; Henry Piers, Holland, threw John Spellman, Bos- ton; Jack Washburn. California, threw Boris Demetroff, Boston: Bibber Mccoy, Boston, drew with Nick Lutze, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
YANKEES

Atlanta, Ga, April 4.-(UP)- Lefty Gomez's wildness in exhibition games had Manager Joe Mccarthy worried today. Tn yesterdays game against the Atlanta Southern Asso- ciation club Gomez walked seven men in three innings. Tn addition Gomez gave up ? hits and 6 runs during his short tenure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
POSTAL ADDRESS SOLVED

Woodstock. Ont. (Up).-PostaI authorities are proud of their feat in delivering without delay a letter addressci 1 to Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Egan. Drew street, Canada. No city was named. yet the letter was de- livered to the Egans here prompt ly. Postal authorities have not rec vealed how 1t was done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
SACRED HEARTS
 TAKE HOOP TITLE

Tn a low-scoring game the Sac- red Hearts basketball team came home with the championship of the Parochial League yesterday after noon, by one point margin of 6-5 over the St. Thomas parish team to finish a playoff for the Catholic championship, and complete two wins in as many games. Chestone and Cannon scored all six points for the winners while Joyce and Es- pelin counted the five markers for the losing team. Summary:
 GonwaA WNma~f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
$40 JOBS GO BEGGING

Oregon City, Ore. (UP) .--Ciacka- mas county had so many PWA projects going on that the county officials could not find enough car- penters to go around. The jobs pay 41 per hour, 44O Q week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
Hawks Trimmed

The East and Dixies won the championship of the intermediate league with % to 19 win over the Hopeville Hawks in the prelim- mary game. Ray former member of the Wilby High school team was outstanding for the winners. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
CO-EDs FEAR POUNDS

Hamilton, Ont. (UP) .-Co-eds of McMaster University here arc so de- tcrmined to take of excess weight they have formed q special "before breakfast" exercising club. They meet in unheated Wallingford hall early each morning and do helf an hours bending and kicking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
GIANTS

Memphis, Tenn, April 4.-(UP)- With nine victories in their last II games, the New York Giants inter rupted their major league exhibi- tions today to take on the Memphis Southern Association club. The Giants evened their spring series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
B. A. C. OFFICIALS TO
 BE INDUCTED SUNDAY

Newly elected officers of the Brooklyn A. c. will be inducted at a meeting to take place tomor- row morning at the organizations Bank street headquarters. The ses- sion will open at II o'clock and 1t is expected that the attendance will be larger than usual since 1t is also planned to talk over the activities of the clubs baseball team during the approaching campaign. The in- stallations will be carried out by Representative Daniel J. Mahaney.
 Those to be seated are James "Jef" Morrison, president; Thomas Conway, vice-president; William Moskowitz, treasurer; Matt Dunphy, recording secretary; Edward Dan- asavage, financial secretary and Rudy Bercier. captain of sports.
 Greece's economic progress last year was unusually great.