davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
BALTIMORE SHUTS
OUT BEARS AGAIN
(By United Press)

The Burial Bisons, International
League pennant winners, and the
fourth place Baltimore Orioles
were heavy favorites today to meet
in the finals Of the governors cup
playof after sweeping their two
two opening games against Newark
and Rochester.
Last nights outstanding perform
ance was the four-hit pitching of
the Orioles Lucky" Cliff Melton,
which shut out Rochester, second
place club, Z to o.
The Bisons defeated Newark who
finished third In the regular season
race, z to I, behind the seventh
hurting Of Ken Ash. >
Winners Of the two series meet in
q final four out Of seven match for
the cup and the right to play the
winner Of the American Association
in the Little World Series"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Tennis Talks
} By
) Ray Mcleod


A very good definition Of tactics
was given by the late Willie Keeler,
Of baseball fame: "IIit 'em where
they amt" was his advice to bat
tiers.
The same holds true where tao
tics in tennis Is concerned. Tactics
Is nothing more or less than the
art Of hitting ball where an adj
versary does not expect 1t. OF
course, it is generally understood
that what may be good tactics In
one match against one type Of play
er, may not always prove Of equal
value in another match against a
different type Of player. Ones tao
tics in tennis are always governed
by the exact position Of the ball,
the position Of an opponent, and
any known tendencies or character
istics Of an opponents style Of play.
It Is unfortunate that space
here will not permit me to ex-
plain more thoroughly the many
advantages Of tactics, or to dis
cuss certain plays and their in
variable results. Training In
this subject can best be found
in good technical books on the
game, and from the verbal in
struction Of a competent In
structor.
A thorough knowledge Of stroke
production and sound position play
must form the foundation Of every
players game. Then, and then only
should a player attempt to learn
more about where to hit the ball,
and why. A sound tactician depends
wholly on the foundation Of his own
game for success. He knows how,
when and where to hit the ball, and
why, depending on his own style Of
play, rather than upon the weak
nesses Of his adversary. to win.
Develop a sound defensive game
first. Then, when you decide to hit
out -. ''hit 'em where they amt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Today's Sport Parade
d, Larrxy NIL avraor.a
By Henry McLemore .
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent

| the business than any man in the
world"
It may be ungracious of me to say
so, being as I partook Of a delight
full luncheon at his expense and will
visit him this weekend for several
rounds of golf, but I believe Sir
Malcolm will challenge Wood for
the Harmsworth trophy within two
years. This probably sounds as II
am calling him liar, but I don't
mean 1t that way. I have no doubt
that at the present moment, he SIN
cerely believes he never will race
Wood. The very nature Of the man
makes me think he will. He is not
man who does things in half
measures. He gives of his best to
everything he undertakes. Speed is
part Of his life-and has been for
30-odd years. He wouldn't have a
slow boat around him an ignore than
he would a slow car, horse, wheel
barrow or slow anything else.
Once he has started something
and 1t would certainly seem he's
started motor boat racing, for after
all you don't drop 100000 into a
boat If you intend 10 use 1t for Sun
day afternoon cruising or fishing
he will spend time, money and en-
ergy with a lavish hand in search
of perfection.
It would be tremendous boom to
motorboat racing If Sir Malcolm
would challenge for the famed tro-
ply, because interest In the event
has been killed by lack Of compe-
tition. Commodore Wood is so far
ahead of his field right now, that
races for the Harmsworth cup are
nothing more than exhibitions by
the white-haired, Algonac, Mich,
manufacturer.
Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
BREAK IN DRAW
TONIGHT WOULD
BE GREAT NEWS
Beans Mulesky and Geo
BIinn to Be Held for
Reserve Duty
By JOHN A .CLUNEY
Especial 10 The Democrat)

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 10--Rolling
on toward Cleveland under ideal
conditions. The Sacred Heart base
bali squad to q man exuded COM
plete confidence toward their
chances in the National Amateur
baseball tournament. With the add
ed opinion that they are about due
for "break" in the drawing sched-
uled tomorrow night. Feeling that
the law of averages would work in
their favor for a change and the
long awaited srnil from Lady Luck
would result in pitting them
against a team that would allow
them to get that first game "in"
and thereby justify the confidence
that their friends In Waterbury
have In them on this, their third
successive trip to the national tour
nament city.
Manager Ray Fran of the Hearts
will probably call upon Johnny Jab-
lonowski. The Terryville fireball
finger to make the opening bid for
victory on Saturday, with Beans
Mulesky and George Blinn ready
for instant service. Should "Jab"
find the going too tough. The
always reliable Ben Martel will
handle the Heart fingers.
Taking time out to look back a
bit. The boys. League officials and
newspapermen were agreed that
Waterbury gave the Hearts fine
sendoff from the minute that the
Park Department band secured for
the occasion by Assistant Supervisor
of Recreation Bill Derwin rent the
air around the Hotel Elton with a
series Of lively tunes that sent them
away with smile.
Another pleasant surprise await
ed the boys at New Haven Rail-
road station. Where many of them
greeted their former pastor, Rev.
John j. Fitzgerald, who guided the
spiritual destinies Of Sacred Heart
parishioners for so many years.
Father Fitzgerald, who is now at
the church of st. John The Baptist
In New Haven wished his boys Cod
speed and good luck, and wanted to
be remembered to "the folks back
home"
After crossing the Hudson river
on the good ship Somerville, the
party Of AZ was taken directly to
the B and o train which was
boarded for Cleveland. Bill Mouse,
district passenger agent for the B
and O in New Haven, is making the
trip with the Hearts, and in no
time at all was popular enough to
be known by all and sundry by his
first name. Bill q World War sailor,
got quite q kick on the ferry cross
ing when he peeked at the formerly
great ocean liner.
Leviathan rated "queen Of the"
during the World War period. I'm
painted and shoddy. 1t now looks
like a diamond in a pawn brokers
window surrounded by dollar
watches.
When Senator Joe Lawlor was
announced as the donor Of cigars,
cigrettes and chocolate, another
cheer went UP for the Connecticut
Athletic Commissioner, who has
never failed to do his bit when the
Waterbury champions were won
dering how they would get to a
tournament city.
Paul Doran's story about his uncle
who rubbed his back with alcohol
and then broke his neck trying to
drink 1t, won plush lined baseball
shoes donated by President Harry
x. (marks the spot) Cashin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
YALE GRID TEAM
REPORTS TONIGHT
Gales Ferry Training
Period Opens Tuesday;
Exams Tomorrow

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 1l-(U.
P0-The advance guard Of Yale's
varsity football squad will report
tonight at Ray Tompkins house
dormitory and tomorrow will UNDER
go physical examinations and be
QUILTED for the Gales Ferry train
ing session which opens Tuesday.
There will be 81 sophomoress In
the contingent, or half the total
players. The IS juniors and IS sem
Tors will report Sunday night.
Four juniors and two sophomores
notified Head Coach Raymond w.
(Ducky) Pond they would be I'M
able to attend the Gales Ferry drills
The juniors were Willard w. Brown
Cleveland, o.; Paul r. Foskett,
Weymouth, Mass; Gerard A. Me-
Kinley. Evanston, Ill; and Edward
II. Seymour, Greenwich. The soph.
ignores, Sheldon z. Carnes, Engle-
wood, N. j.; and Donald j. Fergu-
son, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
HARVARD CAPTAIN
QUITS GRID POST

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 11-(U,
P)-Resignation Of Emil Dubiel as
captain of the Harvard football
team and election Of James J,
Gaffney Jr, to succeed him were
announced last night by the COM
mittee on regulation Of athletic
sports.
Dubiel, an end, submitted his
resignation in June because of
scholastic ineligibility. Gaffney's
election was result of q poll Of the
1885 H men by the Varsity Manager
Walter H. Page.
Gaffney, a 2o-year-old senior, was
a regular guard last year, starting
every game. During spring practice,
he was transferred to tackle by
Coach Richard @. Harlow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
CITY MERCANTILE
BOWLERS CONVENE

The City Mercantile Bowling
League will hold its initial meeting
tonight at the Lucy Strike alleys at
8 o'clock. it was announced this
morning by Secretary AL Koskey.
The following teams from last
year are expected to re-enroll this
evening: Worden's, Ideal Paint,
Hadley's, Carlin Fruit, Metropolitan
Cleaners, A. g. p, and Standard Oil.
The Fulton Markets or Sears-Roe-
buck may be the new teams adj
mitted to the circuit this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
GURSKE AND PALAU
EXCEL WITH RAMS

Fordham's football squad went
through a double workout at Rose
Hill yesterday with an arduous
dummy scrimmage occupying the
morning and the afternoon given
over to forward pass defense and
line work. Andy Palau, AL Gurske
and Joe Duke did most Of the ball
carrying. The daily blackboard drill
was dispensed with.
Jimmy Crowley gave the full
backs special attention during the
afternoon in o long workout. Red
Richards, out all last year with a
knee injury, proved impressive.
Fordham viii stage its first actual
scrimmage tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
SHOWER BATHS FOR PIGS

Sydney, N. s. w. (UP)-Cold
shower baths have been installed In
what are believed to be the most
luxurious pig styes in the world, al
Emu Plain. If the animals are kept
cool in hot weather, 1t has been
found that they fatten better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

Honolulu (Up)-Queen's hospital
here has long boosted of. being the
only hospital in the United States
founded by a king and queen, but
directors are more reticent about O
sign over the maternity ward which
reads: mo children allowed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

North Adams, Mass.-0us MsClel-
land, Nova Scotia, kayoed joey
Rosa, Fort Devens Cd; Tony Sacco,
Worcester, technically kayoed
Frankie Campbell, Salem %; Fuere
Maruco, North Adams, kayoed Ed
die Boyle, Lynn ca; Bob Burlin-
game, North Adams, kayoed Johnny
Bell, Athol (2); Young Flynn, Ben
nington. VT. decisioned Young Cor
man, Hartford, Conn. "a.
New York-Lew Feldman, 1872,
Brownsville, outpointed Jose Santos,
1913, Portugal (l0): Phil scmmese,
1856, New York. kayoed Tom Vetra,
1874, Newark ca.
Jersey City-Joey rerrando. 1871,
Jersey City, outpointed Mickey
Makar. 1891, Bayonne (iO); Eddie
Dunno, 1856, New York, outpointed
sammy Matthews. 1877. Jersey CITY,
(0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

In England, shrewish women
gossips Of q few centuries age
were led through the streets In
iron muzzles with mouthpieces to
keep the tongue silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
10 BUY STUDIO CLOTHES

% much does Isabel Jewell like
the clothes she is wearing in Para
mounts valiant Is The Word For
Carrie" that she is making prepa-
rations to buy the entire wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

owls frequently hatch their
Young in freezing weather, long
before most birds arrive from the
south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

Sixty-six Of the 90 elements
found on earth have been located
in the sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

Meriden, Sept. 11-Meriden's Al
Nienniec, regular second sacker Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, is home
for the balance Of the season al
though the AS have about 20
games left to play.
Manager Connie Mack plans to
experiment at second base with q
Western league star, Second Base
man Luby Of the Sioux City club,
for the remainder Of the schedule,
which would cast Niemiec in .
utility role. When Mack offered to
let him 'knock of" for the re-
manning games instead Of warm
ing the bench, the former Holy
Cross star took advantage Of the
opportunity.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

This charming condIewick ensemble will
bring new beouty to your bedroom and live
we'll with your Colonial or Eory Anericon
furnishings. Hand tufted on noturo-coIor
muslin, and the tufts ore fost color. Coors
ore red, brown, blue, green, rose, white, or
child or gold
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
TUG AWAITS CALL
TO ASSIST VESSEL
in NEED OF HELP
WARBLER ALSO PREPARED
TO LEAVE LAST NIGHT EN-
ROUTE TO ANOTHER SHIP
WHICH WAS FLOATED

Wrecking Tug Warbler is
standing ready. fully equipped
and manned. to go to the assist
ance of the Steamship Velma
Lykes, reported in need of assist
ance about two miles east of Ha-
vana.
Word of the vessel being
ashore was received at the office
of the Porter Dock Company this
morning. Immediately an extra
number of wreckers was sum-
moned, and this afternoon word
to proceed is being awaited.
The Warbler was all in read
ness to proceed to the assistance
yesterday of the Bull Line Freigh-
ter Evelyn which was ashore near
Rebecca Shoals.
During the day the Cutter Sau-
kee worked on the Evelyn, as
shown in an article in The Citi-
zen yesterday, and it was thought
the vessel would not be floated,
hence the Warbler was ordered to
be held in readiness.
At 6 o'clock in the evening the
Evelyn was floated by the Saukee
and the Warbler SO advised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
UNITED STATES
+ COURT To MEET
HERE ON MONDAY
No JURY WILL BE SUMMONED
FOR TERM, 1T WAS MADE
KNOWN TODAY

There will be no jury sum-
moned for the session OF United
States District court which is to
be held in Key West Monday,
January 6, with Judge Halsted L.
Ritter presiding, it was learned to-
day.
Judge Ritter, it is expected,
will arrive by plane in the morn
ing accompanied by w. Sanders
Granting, assistant district attor-
ned; Earle F. Sprigg, deputy
clerk; Mrs. Lillian Lovegrove, sec
rotary to Judge Ritter; Frances
Hughey, secretary to Attorney
Granting; E. d. Young. alcohol
tax service; P. ]. Garvin, customs
agent; L. R. Curry, customs ap-
praiser.
Clerk Edwin r. Williams, Uni
ted States Marshal Guy c. Reeves
and District Attorney John w.
Holland. are due to arrive on the
Cuba Monday morning from
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
CUBA BRINGS in
284 PASSENGERS
FRrIGHTER OZARK ARRIVED
IN PORT THIS MORNING
FROM NEW ORLEANS

Steamship Cuba. of the P. and
o. S. S. company. arrived yester-
dav afternoon from Havana with
10 first and 81 second class pas
sengers for Key West, 80 first
class for st. Petersburg. 1O7 first
and 81 second class passengers
for Tampa.
Freighter Ozark. of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived in port this
morning from New Orleans. dis
charged freight and sailed for
Miami ard jacksonville.
Steamship Colorado, of the
same lines, is due to arrive to-
morrow morning from New YOrl,
en- route to Tampa.
Steamer Yoro, of the Standard
Fruit and Steamship Company, is
due to arrive in port tomorrow
from Philadelphia. The ship will
take fuel OIL at the Rorter Dock
Company and sail for Frontera.
Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
MOVES FAMILY
VISITING HERE
OTHERS HAVE ARRIVED IN
KEY WEST To SPEND WIN
TER SEASON

Richard Atherton Noyes
and two sons, Edward and Rich
ard, eff Newburyport,. Mass, are
numbered among the many winter
visitors in Key West who are de-
lighted with the city, its charm
and hospitality:
Discussing her visit and the
pleasant contacts made since her
arrival several days ago, Mrs.
NOyes told The Citizen she ex-
poets to spend the entire winter,
and will on Monday morning en-
ter the sons as pupils in the local
public schools.
Other visitors who are prepar-
ing for pleasant winter are Mr..
and Mrs. Henry P. Bruins, of
New Jersey, who arrived Thurs
day over the highway.
Mr.. Bruins is secretary of state
garden clubs, and will accept an
invitation to talk at a meeting of
the Key West Garden Club next
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
OCEANOCRAPHIC
RESEARCH UNIT
HOLDS MEETING
ANNOUNCE MELODY HOUR TO
BE PRESENTED ON THURS
DAY, JANUARY 16; OTHER
EVENTS PLANNED
(By Commodore Won Mietk-Liuba,
HID. W.

(By Commodore Won Mietk-Liuba,
H. ID. W.
During an executive session of
the Oceanographic Research Coun-
Gil on New Years Day, plans for
the immediate future were made.
Commodore Matho Fir. Won
Mietk-Liuba, H. D. W., President
of this scientific organization,
announced yesterday that the
18th Key West Melody Hour will
be presented on Thursday,
January 16, under the auspices of
the Council.
The Commodore also announced
that the next full session of the
Philatelic and Numismatic Society
of Key West will be held on Fri
day, January 10. The society is
another educational and recrea-
tional unit of the Council.
In this meeting final plans will
be presented for the Key West
international Stamp Exposition
to be held here in compliment to
the winter visitors on January %,
"a, Is and &c. Governor Dave
Sholtz is the Patron of the event.
More than twenty foreign govern
ments are participating by sending
exhibits.
Work of the Stamp Division of
the Spanish Main Museum of Key
West, of which the Commodore is
the Executive Director, is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The Stamp
Division of the Museum will be
opened to the public on January
%. first day of the international
Exposition.
During the executive session on
New Years Day means were also
discussed for gathering material
for the Oceanographic Division of
the Museum which. il is planned.
is to be gradually built into an
institution that will be an asset to
this community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
OLIVER CRISWOLD
To LEAVE TODAY
OFFICIAL OF WPA ORCANI-
ZATION AT WASHINGTON
GOING ON PLANE

Oliver Griswold, assistant. d.
rector of public relations for the
WPA administration in Washing
ton, d. c., will leave this after
noon by plane en- route to the
capital, after enjoying a delight
full vacation over the holidays.
Mr.. Griswold arrived Christmas
Eve, accompanied by his mother.
and during their stay he has made
many friends whom ne regrets
leaving. he said today. His moth
er is pleasantly located in cot
tage on Won Pfister street, and
will remain during the rest Of the
winter season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
ODD FELLOWS
UNIT INSTALLS
new OFFICERS
SESSION OF EQUITY LODGE
CONDUCTED ON THURSDAY
EVENING WAS ATTENDED
BY LARGE NUMBER

An unusually large membership
attended the meeting Thursday
night of Equity Lodge Number
so, Independent Order Odd Eel
lows. Officers named at the last
election were installed as follows:
George F. Archer = Noble
Grand.
Harry Stirrup-Vice Grand.
Glynn notwithstanding Sec
rotary.
F. F. Hoffman-Financial Sec
rotary.
R. r. Bertram-Treasurer.
Glynn Archer-Past Grand.
Russell Hoff-Warden.
Gerald Lloyd-Inside Conduc-
tor.
F. F. Hoffman-Outside Con-
ductor.
c. B. JoLnson-Inside Guard.
r. R. Bertram-Right Sup
porter for Noble Grand.
T. Cowles-Left Supporter for
Noble Grand.
w. P. Archer-Chaplain.
E. Cruz-Right Supporter for
Vice Grand.
VIM. Mendell-Left Supporter
for Vice Grand.
During the meeting many mat
ters which have a distinct bearing
on Fraternalism were discussed at
length and it was decided that
Equity Lodge will at once start a
campaign for members.
From the enthusiasm with
which the plan was greeted it is
the firm opinion of the members
that before the year 1886 passes
the lodge will have as large, If
not larger, membership as any
II. o. o. F. organization in the
state.
The meeting Thursday night
was favored with having present
Thomas Russell. a visiting brother
from Coconut Grove.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
GIRL STUDENTS
LEAVING TODAY
MANY HAVE MADE RESERVA.
T1ONS TO LEAVE ON
BOARD PLANE

Leaving on the plane this aft
ernoon for Miami en- route to diff.
ferent sections of the United
States. will be a group of young
Key West women who have been
home during the holidays and are
returning to resume their studies
Miss Marie Thompson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norbere
Thompson, is leaving for larry.
town, N, Y, to resume studies at
Marymount College.
Miss Ruth Rose Galley, daugh.
ter of Mayor and Mrs. Harry c.
Galley, is returning to Stanton,
Va, where she is a student al
Mary Baldwin College.
Miss Elizabeth Ayala, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ayala
Miss Barbara Taylor, daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. II. X. Taylor;
Miss Marjorie Roberts, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Rob
erts, and Miss Rose Appel, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Appel
are returning to Tallahassee tt
resume their stuGies at Florida
State College COR Women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
PLANE BRINGS
8 PASSENGERS
CAPACITY CROWD EXPECTED
TO LEAVE ON RETURN "TRIP
THIS AFTERNOON

Plane of the Pan American
Anyways arrived from Mani this
morning with the following pas
sengers: William Strauss. Mary
Brown. Horace Lewis. hil1red
Davis, William Powers, Charles
W. Sullivan, Oswaldo Carrero, 4
Darnel Carey.
Bookings for this afternoon
carry the names Of a number Of
Key Westers, most Of whom are
students returning 20 their stu
dies.
All reservations from Key West
have been taken. Il was learned
at the landing barge, and there
viii be some seekers for passage
who will be denied for this rea-
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
SCOUTS SPEND
NIGHT in CITY
RETURNED FROM CUBA;
LEFT THIS MORNING
OVER HIGHWAY

: H. o. Right, scout executive.
and % outstanding members of
scout troops from Lee. Collier,
Hendry, Charlotte, Glades and De
Soto counties in Florida. who
spent the night in Key West, left
over the highway this morning in
a Lee county school bus.
The boys, Mr.. Right and Coun-
ty Judge David Elmer Ward, ar
rived I'M Key West Christmas Day
and the following day left for
Havana where they were to be
guests of Cuban officials.
They returned yesterday after
noon on the Cuba, enjoyed the
evening and night in Key West
and left this morning. =. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
FRANKLIN ALBERT
ADDRESSED YOUNG
DEMOCRATICUUB
INTERESTING MEETING HELD
LAST EVENING IN SHOW
ROOMS OF MELTZER NO
TOR COMPANY

Franklin F. Albert. execu.ire
officer Of the lo>al WPA organiza-
ten. made q very interesting tax
to the Young Democrntic ClEb
last evening a. 4 mseting held n
the showrOoms Of Re Nslkzsr
Motor company.
Mr. Albert has had vide ex-
perience in organizations and work
Of this kind and his talk proved
to be very beneficial in H.
quainting the neEly-f0rmed o.
ganizatiOn with the work and 6u-
ties Of the club.
President VIM A. Arnold wei
coined the large number Of new
members present and after read
ing the constitution and bylaws.
spoke briefly on them.
Allan B. Cleare, Jr-, was elect
cd as chairman Of the Board Of
Directors ct q meeting held short
~ before the club meeting.
Rel Orts were heard from ths
committees on the coming Jackson
Day Ball 10 be held on January g.
A capacity crowd Is expected %
attend this brilliant event and q
good program is being arranged
for the evening. VIM T. Malone
has been chosen as the speaker
Of the evening and Wil SPEAK
just before the tine for Pres
dent Roosevelt to deliver ms a1-
dress over a natior-Side net
work. u