davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
SACRED HEARTS AND BROOKLYNS
 CLASH SUNDAY
Feature Game to Provide Real Test for Unbeaten
 Champions

Confident of keeping their base ball clean, the Sacred Hearts of the City Amateur League prepared for what is expected to be their acid test of the season to date, on Sun- day, when the schedule calls for them to cross bats with the Brook lyn A. c. runners-up to the unde- feated Hearts and losers of but one game in seven starts. The only ad- vantage which the Hearts have, is an important one, the only loss pinned on the B. A. c. contingent this season came from the Hearts, and in the form of 3-0 shutout, which naturally makes them feel they can turn the trick again.
 Pitching Problem
 The strain of carrying on unbeat- en may tell on the Hearts especial ly should the Brooklyns grab few runs lead in the early inning of the game. On form, the game figures to be a pitching problem, the key to the game being held by the most ef- fectiye hurler. With their team in- tact, the Hearts can depend upon Beans" Mulesky who has been as steady as a grandfathers clock for the past three weeks. George Blinn and Ed Sepanski. Having lost Lefty Atwood, the Brooklyns were sorely tried to dig up an effective twirler on short notice, but in Cullen, they appear to have found a moundsman who may do them considerable good before the season is over. At any rate, he will probably get his bat ting baptism of fire against the Hearts Sunday, with six hit pitch ing against the Recreations last Sunday to recommend him.
 Washington Hills and North End Thomas club and the Tribunes and Recreations will meet in the l:45 o'clock games of the day, the fea- ture game to go on at 1 ?. m. as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Interesting
 Sports Spice Of New England

Boston, July 2--tUP)--Along New England sport trails:
 Speaking of fistie comebacks, how about . cheer for Ruby tDark Cloud Bradley, the Holyoke negro1 Bradley, once kingpln in the fiyweight division, won his 18th straight bout the other night when he Outpointed Bob Ritchie of Bog- ton. Buby attributes his new found strength to q diet of spinach and carrot greens. He's 32 and has been fighting i4 years.
 Rabbit Maranville's Elmira club didn't win the V. r. P. league pen- nant for thefirst half of the season but it wasn't Rab'g fault. The standings aday or 70 ago showed him hitting at . .3b6 clip with 47 hits in l32 trips. Alabama Pltm is playing with York in the ". Y. P, circuit. Rab went into short right field to rob Alabama of a hit on 6 line drive in one of the Elmira. York games. .. Springfield doesn't forget the two ghortstops it gave to big league baseball. Its Band- lot baseball get-up has n Rabbit Maranvllle league and Leo Du- rocher league in honor of the twp pepper pots who learned their base-
 metropolis.
 Mrs. Frederick Davis, Rhode Is- land womanB golf champion, is the ball in the western Massachusetts, second woman to win that title three years running. The other waa Elizabeth Gordon. Eighteen year old Helen Waterhouse, runner up to Mrs. Davis this year, won the championship as Q girl of I4 and i6 Rhode Island, incidentally, has made the stymie rule optional for itG golfers, Jim Turnesa, one of the golfing brothers, went around the LouiBquisset clubs layout in 66 the other day for a new course record.
 That split index finger that Al Lopez is sporting will keep the Bees catcher on the sidelines about 10 days. Joe Mulligap, ex.Holy Cross and Red Box pitcher, has been released by Memphis and may get a tryout with the Bees. Down in Cranston, 10. |, Leo Cooney, nephew of Johnny of the Brook lyn Dodgers and Jim, the ex-maJoF league infielder, is batting .733 in the local twilight league. lie made II hits in his first l6 trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
M M'ARTHUR WINS
 FROM M. MALOUF

Regaining his early season form, Frank McArthur won q 100 to l4i decision over M. 6. Malouf last night ih the city-wide pocket billiard tournament at the Wooster paFloTs in which high runs of 27 and 22 balls by the winner were outstand- ing, Maloufs best effort being i7 balls. The winner led all the wsy.
 Tomorrow night. McArthuF takes on Danny Martin, the winner to play Vincent Dunlap for the cham plonship. Both Martin and McAr- thur hold wins over Jimmy Caras. the worlds champion, scored in this city on the same night. about a month before Caras won his title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
WEST END BRASSCOS
 CARD DRILL FRIDAY

The West End "Ilraascos" will practice Friday night at 6 o'clock for the game with the Rockville 4 c. Saturday and tho game with St Ann's All-6tafs Sunday morning ct e:30 o'clock. Games are desired with the Fulton JFs. and the West Side 4. 0. and any other team that has nine capable men. For gaTlea write to Samuel CiprianO. 60 Gen. ter street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
POLISH GIRL IS
 CHOICE TO BEAT HELEN JACOBS
Wimbledon Tennis Play Nearing Finals; Allison,
 VanRyn in Doubles
By STUART CAMERON United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan COrrespOndentD
 Wimbledon, Eng, July 2.--CUP)-- Americas woman tennis champion, Helen Jacobs of California, was the underdog in betting today on the outcome of her BemI-flnal match against Mile. Jadwiga JedrzeJowBka of Poland fin the all-England tennis championships.
 Despite the fact that Miss Jacobs was seeded No. compared to the seventh place rNting given the Pol- ish girl, many of the experts pFe- dicted the CRlifornian's downfall.
 It was the best match on the pro. gram today, however, which featlir- cd mostly women's bouts after yeB- terday's mems semi-finals.
 America's mems doubles comblnR- ton, Wilmer Allison of Texas and Johnny Van Ryn of Texas, meet Vivian McGrath and Clifford Bproule of Australia in . quarter final match.
 Red-headed Donald Budge of California, who was eliminated by Champion Fred Perry in the mems singles yesterday, teams with Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of BTookline Mass, against Franja KukulJevic of Jugoslavia and the Countess De La Valjdene of Spain in Q quarter final mixed doubles tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
.SACRAMENTS TO PLAY TONIGHT
Sugrue and Two MuIligans to Show Against C.C
 Juniors at 6

Another revamped Blessed sacra- ment nine will be on the field to- night, this time against the Q and Q Juniors of the Public Parks League. The game will get under way at e:iS o'clock at the Bunker Fill dia' mond.
 Joe sugrue, . bang-up ball player who has had two tries with DE league clubs will hold down aii in- field post. as will the Mulligan brothers, George and Francis. Brown will handle either Bob Moran, IT.. or Aubrey on the mound for the gacramentg. .
 It was announced today that the eacraments will not. play off tne game scheduled for Saturday. Tne team will remain idle over the Fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
GLARE REACHES
 THIRD ROUND OF STATE TOURNEY
MunsOn, Ross in Feature Match TOday.Lee
 New Entry

Greenwich, Conn, July s.--tUp) Charley Glare, found himself hard pressed today to retain hig Con. lectlcut State Amateur Golf cham. pionBhip as quarter final round play began At Greenwich Coun. try club.
 lEe teed off against James Lee IT,, DanbuFy, . virtual newcomer tc tournament play after taking tho measure of Dom Boccoli, New Bri. tain, and George Btritch, Bridge. port, two former New England pub. lio links champions.
 Frank D. Ross, Wampanoag, q former state title.holder, was paired with Sherry MunBon, captain.clecl of the YaIe golf team in what ob. servers expected to be one of th feature matches Of th day.
 Dick Chapman and Duncan Ed. wards, both of Greenwich, furnished the third match and lou BtoneE. Hartford, and Holly Mandy, Jr, Wethcrsheld, composed the remain' ing match.
 Glare has held Ahe title three ifness and Ross twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
STEELE CHOICE OR NORTHWEST
 TO BEAT RISKO
llIe at Stake in Second
 Meeting of Middle. \ weights July 10
BY WILLIAM HIPPLE lkInlted Press Stan CorrespondentD

synite1 Press Stan C0rFespondent)
 Seattle, July 2.--CUP)--An esti- mated crowd of 25,O00 will pack the Seattle ball park the night of July 1o. when Eddie CBabe) Risko risks hlB fniddleweight crown against Freddie Steele, young Tacoma puncher.
 steele has been installed an early favorite because of his Amashlng iO-round decision over nlskO in an overweight battle here, March 24. This time the bout will go iS rounds.
 Risko was enticed into warfare with Steele by Promoter Nate DFuxman's guarantee of s26,000, plus si,000 for training expenses, largest amount ever offered a fighter in the Northwest. Steele will collect a $iO,O00 guarantee and 6 possible s5,O00 more If the gate receipts reach e0000O.
 Ticket Sale Heavy
 AS indicated by advance sale of tickets, the match will outdraw any sports event ever attempted in the northwest, with the possi- ble exception Of the Jack Dempsey Tommy Gibbons heavyweight cham- pionship bout at Shelby, Mont, in 1923.
 Steele, termed the "uncrowned iniddleweight champion" by Nort'i- west fans, has piled up . record of a5 knockouts, 42 decisions, i've draws and two loSses-which he later avenged--in SC matches.
 Besides Risko, he has defeated such fighters as Gorilla Jones, for- meg N.B.A. middleweight champion; Fred Apostoii, San Francisco favor ite, and Vince Dundee, former mid dlsweight titleholdeT.
 Return Matches Best
 Steele is confident he can repeat his victory over Risko. His follow CTS point out Steele does an even better job in return matches, as his record shows.
 Risko's career is mixture Of me- te0rIc success and dismal failure. A few years ago he was a sailor, fight inn prelimlnaries on the West Coast under his true name of Henry Pyl- kOWslsi. He quit the navy, fought number of bouts in the East, and finally took the mlddleweight crown from Teddy Yarosz last summer on q decision.
 Hlnce then Jock McAvoy of Eng. land has knocked him out, and Steele and Apost0li beat him by de- cisi0ns. He kept his crown through non-tltte fights.
 RiskO Changes Style
 mlsk0 believes his losing days are over. Convinced he is not boxer, but q fighter, he has altered his en- tire plan of attack. Risko declares eh had lost only one close decision in his fighting life until his advisers changed his style. He said Steele beat him because he tried to box, in- stead of trading punches.
 sxm going to do the punching m thls coming battle" Risko said, em" phatically. "All my life I've been psncher, not a scientific boxer. Steele out-boxed me last time, and I'll outright him this time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
TORRIN0TON SIGNS
 PALAU AND 0URSKE

Bristol, July 2.-The Bristol West Ends will play the New City Boys club of Torrington. July { at 2:46 D. m., in TOrrington. Al 0urske and Andy Palau will be the Torrington battery.
 The West Ends are trying to book a road game for Sunday. Teams interested are requested to write the West End Club, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
1uck And Field Sports ReOiOed Wh Washington Park eet
Omaha Beaten Again
 h Very Close Finish

Newmarket Eng, July D. (UP)-rhe Aga Khan's Tai Akbar won the Princess of Wales stakes today whipping William Woodward's Omaha, the favorite, by . neck
 James A. Derothschlds EsQuemellng was third six lengths behind the 1885 American champion fin the field of six.
 Omaha which lost it's second race in four starts in Eng and went to the post e11 favorte Tai Akbar paid Al to win and Esquemeling was backed at 9-1.
 Omaha was heavily handicapped, being forced to carry I4s pounds in the mile and half Tai Akbar carried I2O and Esquemeling 112
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
l Mullen To Handle Old Timers Games

Boston, July 2,-(UP)-Pres- ident FOFd Fricl of the Natl0n- aI League has asked Bili Mul- len of the Boston park depart Snent to take charge of old tlm- CTS baseball games ln New York, PhiIadelp phia and Brooklyn.
 The games. played under 1878 rules, are being staged in aIl National League cities in con. nectiOn with the circuits 0Oth anniversary.
 Mullen was in charge Of . similar game at National League sield heFe last week which Prick attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
TERRYVILLE ARRAY
 FACES NEW BRITAIN

Tcrryville. July 2.--The Royals baseball team of New Britain will make their first appearance in Terryville next Sunday afternoon when they stack up against the Pete's and Bteve's nine at the East Main street diamond. The game is to start at 2:30 D. m.
 Steve Mendera, Q former high school pitcher will be on the mound for the local outfit while Kurasnik will do the pitching for the New Britain team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
YMCA LEAGUE

The TFisY baseball team beat the ral-u nine Ib-3 in c contest play- ed at Bgassc0 park last night. The winners registered 6 times fn the fifst frame and took things rather easily fo rthe remainder og Ehe twl- light encounter, Murphy, pitching fer Che winners, allowed four hits two of which were doubles by Rag Icy and DWy, Tine loaefH WiiI meet the 0Was fm Q KMGA lnE9Fseluh laaaue 9nmn mt the west End dla. m0na on neNt Monday HiHI11s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
MacG Gregor, Benedict
 Win at Torrington

Paul Bell, Torrington Country club pro, and b!s partner, P. L. 0ra- ham were defeated yesterday after noon at the Waterbury Country club course by Jim MacOregOr, Country club pro and his partner, R. T. Ben- edict s and {.
 Mac0regor turned in a score of n, two above par for the eighteen holes. Going out he reached the turn in par. 3B, but on the home stretch he had dificulty with the 18th and fakh holeg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
STRAIGHT LEFT KNEE IS CURE FOR HABIT OF
 SPANKING BALL
By ART KnENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

"shanking, that is, hitting the ball with the neck 0r socket of the club rather than with the face, is the worst habit that can develop ia q golfers game" says MEs. uienna Coliett Ware.
 There are many reasons and cures given for this fault, but ! believe the woinsn's ehaEnpIon hes tne pest anlidote.
 '@r0 avold shanklng. the left knee must be straight and fFm et tne moment Of impact. kg the seEt knee is allowed to bend, the cluDneed gees straight out aWny from nae body. and Ghe ball ig not hIt by EHe sweet spot, but toWerN ine neck 1Ias greater tlle bend ln ta@ hEee, lAe waNnn tho MIAMMAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
MASONS PRACTICE

Waterbury Mason Supply team will hold practice session tonight at Hamilton park. Ralph Mastri- anna urges that all players be on hand at 6 o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Crist Of Athletic COntest
Pert Paragraphs of Sport
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

with the ous-scmelng hgh which has Madhon Uncle who will promote title bout September Uan Jimmy Dradd0ck there the opinion Vendetta who to know his maueS well hs music Hchmng the decision Il the world who figured that On top of that he lost bet that would within him waiting until the twelfth round and thereby taking twice long the trick which the
 
 picked schming truthful well logcal the ell the writers think will win As group experts my friends, the Stuaion n Q nutshell
 jockeys suffolk giving young Arthur Cooper the well known wog2 Having won S3 races in N shipped Suffolk his between Yesterday the climax Art
 damned up Day. fightsoe up DISQUALIFIED when Jockey Freddie JesteF All that happened in the
 Edward invitation Hotel Taft New Sapoio should be that night with oil those gold badges to Do Shnd for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
CIuney Cops June Handicap Meet At Mattatuck

Scoring considerably better than his average type Of play, John A. Cluney won the June handicap golf tournament of the Mattatuck Country club yesterday afternoon with 6 and victory over Frank Byrnes, one of the outstanding play- CTS of the club, and winner of the presidents club last season, which he will defend on Saturday.
 Allowed si xstrokes on the i1 holes of play, Cluney shot a 30, two over par on the first round, staying exactly even with Byrnes, birdies on the third and sixth holes being scored by the former holding his score close to par figures, while Byrnes clicked off seven pars on his first round of play going over on only two holes. On the second round, the handicap strokes on the second and fourth holes held Byrnes even, the match ending on the sixth green, where both players were short on their tee shots, taking fouFs on the hole. Finishing out the round, Byrnes wound ID with a medal score of 78, scoring the last three holes in par while Cluney went one over perfect figures for an 8l. The scores:
 Par A 444 3 1 1 b-30 Cluney-- l. Out .6 5 36 24 s 6-3s Byrnes--
 Out .4 6 46 34 { 6-38 Clupey-
 Tn ..60 046 6 { 6 { 6--43--8i Byrnes-
 In ..u55446444 6-40--7s
 As winner of the tournament, Cluney had to defeat Bud Carr, Bill Murphy, Ralph Dube Frank Byrnes, while the latter gave 10 strokes to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

As winner of the tournament, Cluney had to defeat Bud Carr, Bill Murphy, Ralph Dube Frank Byrnes, while the latter gave 10 strokes to Bill KlobedanZ and won 5 and to gain the finals of the meet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF ANDRE LOPEZ
tFORMER KEY WESTER DIES
IN TAMPA THIS MORNING
FROM HEART FAILURE

News of the death of Andre
Lopez in Tampa this morning, was
received today by members of
his family at the home on South
ard street.
On visiting the home, The Citi-
zen was told by his sister Miss
Josefina Lopez, that she had
mailed a letter last night in re-
ply to one from Andre, and this
morning started for The Citizen
office to secure some data relative
to his activities here while deputy
United States marshal 10 years
ago, which he had requested,
when she was handed the tele-
gram telling of his death.
AS the telegram contained no
information as to the cause of
death a wire was at once sent
asking for details. A reply was
received stating that cause of
Mr.. Lopez's death was heart
failure.
Mrs. Lopez, mother of the de-
ceased. has been a practical in
valid FOR about six years, and all
knowledge of her sons death is
being kept from her as the rest of
the family fear the consequences
should she be told.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29
CUBA BRINGS IN
II PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AT
ERNOoN ENROUTE 70
TAMPA

steamship Cuba q the p zzd
o. S s company. arrived frsZ
Havana yesterday zftern0oz wl-n
four first and one second ca.
passenger FOR key Wes-- 10 frs
and - second clzss pz=szEzE
for Tampa
Key West arrivals Eer@- GeorEs
c. Miller, Emma c. Mller. Care
E Dexter, Hidredth Dex1er. Adela
Soto
The vessel sailed Ter Tamzz :
O'Clock with Mr.. and Mrz = Z
Showers. Mr. and Erz L c
Jones. Mrs. c 2 Sheppzr6 ~
daughter, Alice. pazsengsrz boak-
ing from this city
Steamer Gztun. q the Srz11zrE
Fruit and STEAMSHIP compzzy. -
rived IN pert : o'cloek 40 nix-
from New York task On s. 81
gallons Of fael oil and saileE 9
O'Clock Tor Fronterz- Mexics-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29
STATE ROAD DEPT.
ENDEAVORINC TO
Get MORE FUNDS
SHOWN THAT OFFICIALS ARE
BECOMING PUZZLED AS TO
HOW EXISTING ROADS
CAN Be TAKEN CARE OF
Especial to The Citizen

TALLAHASSEE, April %
Puzzled as to the fate OF existing
state roads because of the lack of
funds for maintenance, officials
of the state road department are
oil the lookout for means Of get
ting additional funds to keep up
the roads that already have been
built in the states system OF more
than 5000 miles.
"Our 1886 budget, providing
for the expenditure of most of
our available funds for main
tenance of existing highways,
fails to meet the states needs by
some $2,60O,000". declared c. b.
Treadway. chairman of the road
department.
"Unless additional funds are
provided to meet the increasing
costs OF INSTRUMENTATION
even considering the needs OF new
highway construction in the state
IS threatened at. an early
date with general wearing out
of the highways that already have
been built.
"Florida has not yet built as
many roads as are needed for
proper opening up of the state to
traffic. but she has now reached
the point where a halt must be
made to find funds for repairing
and keeping in passable shape the
m llions of dollars worth of high
ways that already have been
built"
Constantly increasing demands
on the road department. more lat
this time for maintenance than for
new road construction, are, for
the time being answered with the
statement that the department
has only sufficient money to take
care OF the most important of the
essential maintenance, Chairman
Treadway said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29
CAPT. SHARPLEY
FALLS OFF BIKE
SUFFERS FRACTURED BONE
IN HAND WHEN THROWN
FROM WHEEL

"The bicycle stopped but l
kept going" is the way Captain
A. E. Sharpley described an ac-
cident when he was thrown from
his bicycle and suffered a frac-
tured bone in the left hand.
Captain Sharpley was leaving
pilots headquarters on the old p.
and o. wharf. 1t was dark and as
he mounted his bicycle and start
ed off the front wheel dropped in
a crack on the wharf, the bicycle
stopped and the captain was
thrown.
He at first thought the injury
was a simple sprain but yesterday
an X-ray was taken at the Ma
rine hospital showing that the
bone was fractured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29
THINGS REVERSED
in COURT HERE
WITNESS SENT TO JAIL AND
ACCUSED RELEASED DUR
ING PROCEEDINGS

Positions were reversed in
Judge Rogelio Gomez's court yes
terday afternoon when he sent
the complaining witness in a case
to Jail and released the accused.
Sidney Matthews, colored, was
arrested last week on complaint
of his wife, it was said, who
charged that her husband had
used her severely, laid harsh
hands on her person and abused
her. She so attested when the
warrant for her husbands arrest
.gase issued.
Yesterday in court at the pre-
liminary hearing the woman chang
ed from a complaining witness to
a accomplishing witness and re-
fused to say naything against the
man, and upon being closely quizZ-
ed admitted she had not ted the
truth when she entered the .:om-
plant and had the warrant issued.
The committing magistrate
thereupon ordered the defendant
released and ordered the woman to
be placed in Jail under bond of
$500.
This morning it was decided
that nothing could be gained by
bringing the woman to trial and
County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare,
Jr., ordered her released.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29
YOUNG MOTHER
RUNS FOUNDRY
WOULD RAISE FLOWERS IF
SHE WASN'T ONLY WOMAN
OPERATOR IN TEXAS
lily Associated rrcssI

SAN ANGELO, Tex, April 20.
Mrs. B. w. WIllig, who is
blonde and weighs lis pounds,
thinks she would raise flowers"
if she wasn't the only woman
foundry operator in Texas.
She assumed management OF
her husbands iron works in 1880
when he died. but the work wasn't
new.
81 first learned enough about
the Office business to take care o.
things when Mir. Will.g was
away" the young business woman
explains. "Then in 1927 and '28
1 went into the shop and learned
to operate the machines"
Mrs. Willig is not satisfied,
however. to manage the business
or lend hand at a machine when
necessary. After her husbands
death she learned drafting, de-
signing, and originates the pat
terms for all ornamental iron
work, porch furniture and stair
rails that the shop produces.
The Willig shop, which covers
8 800 square feet OF ground floor
space, specializes in custom repair
work. custom foundry work and
manufacturing.
In addition to repair and foun-
drv work the company mann rac-
lures heavy road building equip
ment, spudders and parts Cor oil
and water wells. nlanhole covers
and MANY smaller articles.
The woman iron monger added
an electric welding department
after her husbands death, several
heavy presses and other equip
ment. The concern employs a
maximum OF 20 men.