davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

Terry at first.
 Probable lineup-Mancuso and Cannin, c; Terry, 1b: Whitehead, 2b; Bartell, ss; Jackson, 3b; Moore, If; Leiber, cf; Ott, If; Hubbell, Schumacher, FitzsimmonS, Castle man, Al Smith, starting pitchers; Leslie, English and Martin, infield reserves: Davis and Ripple, outfield reserves; Gumbert, Coffman, Gab- Ter, Marberry, other pitchers.
 Best newcomerS-Harry Gumbert, pitcher from Baltimore; Charley inflelder from Galveston; Jib Rip pie, outfielder from Montreal.
 Best hitters-Terry, Leiber and Ott.
 Weak spots-Shortage of pitchers, tendency of team to fade in stretch and Terry's bad knee.
 Strong points-Heavy-hitting out- field.
 Position last year-Third. Won, 91; lost, 62; percent, .S95.
 Pittsburgh Pirates
 Finished fourth last year. May go up or down this season. Depends on four spots-pitching, second and third bases and center field.
 Club will be dangerous if pitch CTS round into form," says Manager Pie Traynor. We have more punch than last year and are stronger be- hind plate. Looks like four-team racve between Cubs, Pirates, Giants and Cards"
 Changes-Bill Brubaker, owned for three years and farmed out, brought in to understudy Traynor at third; Lloyd Wane, outfielder, may be out entire season because of pneumonia contracted during winter; Al Todd, acquired from Philadelphia, gives catching first strength in years.
 Probable lineup-Todd and Pad den, c; Suhr, 1b; Young, 2b; Vaughan, ss; Traynor, 3b; Jensen, If; Schulte, of; P. Waner, If; Blan- ton, Swift, Birkhofer, Weaver, Bush, starting pitchers: Cobb. Lavagetto and Brubaker, infield reserves: D. Hafey, Dickshot, outheld reserves; LUCAS, HOY, M. 1EOWH, AASulB, VtllcI pitchers.
 Best newcomers-John Tising pitcher fro mLouisville; Fred Schulte, obtained from Washington on waivers; Bernie Cobb, first base man and pinch-hitter from Fort Wayne.
 Best hitters-Vaughan, National League batting champion, and Paul Waner, ex-National yLeague batting champion.
 Weak spots-Pitching uncertain and infield a problem at three places.
 Strong points-Powerful attack.
 Position last year-Fourth. Won, 88; lost, 67; percent, .562.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
BY HENRY McLEMORE

(Unlte0 Press Stan correspondent )
 New York, April 9.-(UP)-Put- ting the sports shot here and there
 Luis Angel Firpo, the onetime Wild Bull of the Pampas" who has been a sitting bull of the pam pered" during the 13 years since he fought that memorable fight with Jack Dempsey at the Polo Grounds plans to launch 8 comeback next month Firpo, who says he has been in secret training for two full years, wants Hans Birkie for his first opponent If it has taken him two years to prepare for the likes of Birkie, Firpo wont be ready for Joe Louis until near the turn of the century.
 It's the Bunk
 Horton Smith, recent winner oi the Augusta National, is one of the few topflight golfers who belittle the belief that 1t is easier to come from behind than stay in front o1 8 tournament "Try and find 8 leader who would swap his two or three stroke lead for a place sev- eral strokes off the pace" Horton told me recently at Pinehurst If you go into the final round with a few strokes lead, you are bol- stered by the knowledge that if you get in trouble you have 8 few shots to spare. But if you're behind you are burdened by the knowledge that one bad hole and you're out of 1t" .. Maureen Orcutt Crews rates %he American Curtis cup team which sails for England next week as the strongest ever to represent this country, and believes that a member of 1t will rout the jinx which has prevented an American player from ever winning the Bri- tish women's championship.
 Van Mungo, Brooklyn's ace pitch CT, would rather drive 8 racing car than a pitch no-hit game If he could ever find a car with the speed of his fast one, he'd be 6 cinch at Indianapolis Speak ing of racing, the top drivers are not in agreement in regard to how much the improvements made on the Indianapolis track will increase the safety of the 500-mile race. ,. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
ROUGH BUT a b,

ROUGH BUT big heart; boxing the most Of the demmonde
 
 At the Broadway Arena three Brooklyn knocked by with against juries from which he died 8
 Max Joss the promoter immediately organized the the afflicted providing beneficiary but this case no sins were committed in the name of charity.
 Promoter Jess kept his down to the boy Fdkn and Frankie ~ Bruno three the boxers contributed their off the rent The users nothing Phean Of handle the bouts gratis Baogh refused their $6Sl to put on the show and $684 raised
 tOhers the boxing family Altogether feels that with heart and always through for that!
 With the Cubs buying from 8 radio station to dramatze baseball night anything else just comedians who
 HERR DOKTOR RICHARD SHKAT alias Double Dealer homeoph believes quent when the Wrestling Trust designating Alvarez of five Sika his time member of the Trust after Miller Shkat believe dolph, for that's their story and they're sticking
 Copyright 1886, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Joe's Blister Cure

Today, read da pape, she's say Where Joe DiMagg' is nonja play FOrcause she's hurt de uncIe-a bad. Dis news is make-a me sad. Manage PAmerica! Dis doctor, she'sa gonna cure De uncle-a wit da beeg lamp. Sure! But all she'll gonna do it, mister, Is make-a for Joe, da great beeg blister! Viva Garibaldi!
 Dis doctor, she'sa make me sick I'll tell him how he's fix-a Joe quick. Dis lamp is joosta beega bluff JOOsta one things cure him sure enough Pasta FazOOIe!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
IOdayS Sports .Parude

Some say the changes will eleminate fatalities, while others say the in- creased speed they will make pos- s1ble will offset any safety factor. a report has filtGred up that the Florida state racing commission, which recently ruled Don Meade off the turf, is considering reinstating the Bradley contract jockey Bobby Cruickshank, the wee 'un, Is the best all-round athlete in pro- 1eSSlonal golf Before he took up golf Bobby was boxing cham pion, 8 crack rugby player, and one Of the ranking Scottish soccer stars.
 Grant Out?
 The lighter bat Al Simmons is using with such success was suggest ed to him by Grant Rice during the last World Series I'm still betting that Bitsy Grant, no matter how many times he licks Allison and Budge, will be on the sidelines as a spare when the U. s. Davis cup team takes on Australia in the North American zone final :. Critics are predicting that basket ball will be the stormy petrel of the summer Olympics, just as ice hockey was at Garmisch- -Partenkir- chen. The games at Berlin will be played under rules drawn up two years ago by the International Federation, and as only two coun- tries were represented at the meet ing-France and Italy-the slightly balmy French code was adopted |. .. |. Among other things, the rules call for a foul when two players even so much as brush against one an- other The Olympic cage tits will be played outdoors, and on a clay court.
 Copyright, 1886, by United Press.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Optimistic Season
 Opens In FIatbush
By DAN PARKER

GREATER major league clubs the back old six weeks training South vii EbbetS Field starting afternoon With the osecoored the bridges their
 than whom no perennial April opss exist anywhere will storm the convinced will win the pendant in the National League Yankee fans of less exuberant not to counting their chickens until after they bro vii the purpose
 nberng the Florida athletes latitude.
 Brooklyn the series vii be fraught with significance
 will be based the prediction that Brooklyn will and then on to beat the Yankees the world series which Yankee
 
 Dodgers could town would be! AS baseball already
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
FULTON MIDGETS TO
 START WITH KENT

The Fulton A. A. Midgets N ] open their baseball season on May 9th, showing against the Kent school juniors on the field in that community. Manager Paul Bernier has irons in the fire for games with Roxbury and several other Con- necticut prep school teams. Mem bers of the local combination will hold their regular meeting at the Fulton Park Community house to- night at 7:30 o'clock at which time further plans will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

N~J @NA<&A SSA vANCI
 Lexington, ky, April 9.-Cold- stream, under saddle at Coldstream Parma few miles from Lexington, is considered by many to be the best son of Bull Dog.
 Coldstream now stands perhaps 15.3, having grown about an inch during the winter.
 He's grown 8 Itle all over," Trainer Alex B. Gordon points out. He's big enough to win the Ken lucky Derby if he's good enough" 1"
 Coldstream, which will not start before the Derby of May ? because his work was retarded by the sev- ere winter months, is an extraordin- arily heavily muscled bay colt. He has very straight hind legs, broad and powerful back, and good head. He is intelligent and quiet and well hammered. He is a horse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

of very smooth and graceful action. He is thoroughly sound and in fine health.
 Gordon explains Coldstream's de- feat in the Futurity and, the Ken- lucky Jockey club stakes as large ly matter of understanding. The c. B. Shaffer entry, the dam of which is Nimble Hoof, started 13 times as 2-year old and won six races, two of the more important being the Bashford Manor and Hyde Park Stakes. He earned $16,15O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
COLONY CAPTAIN

Cambridge. Mass. April e.-(UP) John J. Colony. Jr., of Keene. N. Y., freestyle sprint and relay star, has been elected captain of the Harvard varsity swimmin gteaIn. He succeeds Thornton Fisher, IT,. of Pc. tersham. Colony is q member of the relay quartet holding the Harvard pool and college record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
BOWSER IN DANGER

Boston, April 9.-(UP)-Paul Bowser, Boston wrestling promoter, was still in danger but resting com fortably" today following gall bladder operation. Hospital attaches said no complications had developed, but the danger would not be passed for several days. Bowser had been i'll intermittently since January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

Chicago Cubs
 Came from nowhere to win Na- tional League pennant last year. We'll fortified for coming campaign with no apparent weaknesses.
 "Club will be stronger this year in first half or season." says Man. ager Charlie Grimm. We will not wait for another 24 out of 27 game winning streak in July and 2l- game streak in September. We'll st. driving from opening day"
 Changes Freddie Lindstrom dropped. Grimm will attempt come back at first. Hopes to play 75 games, understudied by Phil Cavar- retta. Couple of youngsters have re- serve jobs.
 Probable lineup-Hartnett and ODea, C.; Grimm, 1b; Herman, 2b; Jurges, ss; Hack, 3b; Demaree, If; Galan, cf; Klein, If; Warneke, Lee, French, Root, Carleton, starting pitchers; Cavarretta mad English, field reserves; Gill and Stainback, putfield reserves; Kowalik, Bryant, Ehoun, other pitchers.
 Best rewcomer-Johnny Gill, out- fielder from Minneapolis.
 Best hitters-Hartnett and Her. man.
 Weak spots-Apparently none.
 Strong points-Youth speed, dash. Capable first stringers backed by strong reserves.
 Position last year-First. Won, 100; lost, 54; percent, .649.
 St. Louis Cardinals
 The gas house gang from St. Louis either will win the National League pennant or go down fight ing. T think we'll run one-two," says Manager Frankie FriSch. It's between us and the Cubs and great battle it'll be-"
 The Cards have the pitching and the punch. They have weaknesses particularly in the inf1eld-but they hope to surmount these with sheer courage and the will to win.
 Changes-Catcher Bill Delaney lost becaues of illness. Pepper Martin shifted to right field and Charley Gelbert, making comeback, installed at third. Leroy Parmelee, ex-Giant, added to pitching staff.
 Probable lineup-Davis and Agro- dowski, c; Collins, 1b; Frisch, 2b; Durocher, ss; Gelbert, 3b; Medwick, If; Moore of; J. Martin, If; J. Dean, F. Dean, Parmelee, Hallahan, Walk e.. starting pitchers; s. Martin, Mize and Ankenman, infield re- serves; Moran and King, outfield reserves; Ryba, McGee, Heusser, Haines, Winford, Potter, other pitchers.
 Best newcomers-Brussie Ogro- dowski and Mike Ryba Columbus catcher and pitcher; Mize, first baseman and pinch-hitter from Rochester; McGee, pitcher from Houston.
 Best hitters-Medwick and Col fins.
 Weak spots-Question whether Ffiscff and Gelbert can play full season.
 Strong points Dean brothers, pitching, stdong attack led by Med- wick, Callins, Martin and Davis. In- domnitable fighting spirit.
 Position lase year-Second. Won, p6. lost, 58: percent, 1928.
 New York Giants
 The Giants won the Fourth of July" championship the last two seasons. They may not even win that this year, although Manager Bill Terry insists present club best ever managed, including 1883 world champions.
 T never make any predictions" says Terry. 'The Cubs, Cardinals, Pirates and Giants will finish in first division. But I'm not saying in what order"
 ChangeS-Club same as last year except Burgess Whitehead, ex-Car- dinal reserve, at second replacing Hughie Critz, retired. Pitcher Le- roy Parmelee gone to Cards in re- turn for Whitehead. Sam Leslie bought from Dodgers to understudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Chicago Cubs Shape U As Club To Beat For 1886 Pennan
Defending Champions Have
 Youth, Speed, Class And
 No Apparent Weaknesses
Copyright, 1886, by United Pressl

It looks like the Chicago Cubs against the field in the National League according to close observations completed at the close of the training season. with all hands ready the Play BaP yelp of the ump next Tuesday, Following is compact piece of real information the strength and weaknesses of the contenders the Cubs getting the call the basis of their youth speed and class plus confidence gained last that will be hard to beat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Wrestling
lBY United PreSsl

(By United Press)
 Los Angeles-King Chewaki threw Oki Shikima; Tiny Roebuck threw Paul Matin; Jake Patterson threw Benny Ginsberg, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

one of the Big Ten whistle -tooters, travelled 10000 miles, officiating at 47 games, during the last season. Nick was paid $40 8 game for actual work, which figures down to $1 a minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
BIG TEN CAGE OFFICIAL
 COVERED 2O,O4OO MILES

Chicago.-A Big Ten basketball official could qualify for job as travelling salesman. Nick Kearns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Brooklyn Wins
Bees Lose Sting

OCVo A1VOS 0thAAk
 Goldsboro, N. C., April 8-(UP)- After being forced to go Trimmings before they eked out 8 20 victory over the Wake Forest College nine, the Boston Bees entrained for home last night and are due in Boston tonight. Four days on the rails and unusually good pitching by the Collegians was blamed for the Bees weak showing at the bat. Only 10 scattered hits, including two doubles were credited to the Bees.
 Richmond, Va, April 8-(UP)- The Boston Red Sox wound up their transforming tour here yes- terday with 3-1 victory over Rich mond and left for Boston via Washington and Philadelphia. The Veteran Rube Walberg hurled four hitless innings against Richmond, and Fritz Oster- Mueller yielded but four hits the last five. The Red Sox are slated to play Holy Cross Col lege at Worcester, Mass. today and start the three-game city series with the Boston Bees tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Giants vs Indians

Pulaski, Va. April 9-(UP)-The spring series between the New York Giants and Cleveland Indians was deadlocked again today at six games each. Carl Hubbell let the Indians down with five hits yesterday at Hickory, N. O., to pitch the Giants to . 10-2 triumph. Hubbell is the first Giant pitcher to go the route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
At The Training Camps

met the Richmond South Atlantic League club in today's game. Don Hcffner played Shortstop in place of the injured Frank Crosetti in yesterdays game at High Point, N. C., which the Tanks won from the Banghamton, New York Pennsyl- vania League club, 10-6.
 Brooklyn Wins
 Washington, D. C., April 9-(UP) Ben Gerahty, Brooklyn's brilliant rookie shortstop from Villanova College, apparently has recovered from ankle injury and will open the season. He made two singles yesterday and stole second as the Dodgers beat Washington, 10-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn (N) 10, Washington (A) 2.
 New York (N 10, Cleveland (A) 2.
 New York (A) 10, Binghamton (NPL) 6.
 Boston (A) 3, Richmond (SA) l. Boston (lJ) 2, Wake Forest Col lege O. (12 innings).
 Detroit (A) 2. Cincinnati (N) o. Philadelphia (A) 12, Judson Mill o St. Louis (A) 14. Nashville (SA) T. Philadelphia (N) 2, Danville (BSL) o.
 Oklahoma City (TL) 6. St. Louis (N) 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
(By UNITED PREss)
T0day's Games

 Cincinnati (N) vs. Detroit (A) at Durham, N. c.
 St. Louis (N) vs Tulsa (TL) at Tulsa, Okla.
 Philadelphia (N vs Norfolk at Norfolk, Va.
 Brooklyn (N) vs Washington (A) at Washington. D. 0. New York (N) vs Cleveland (A) at Pulaski, Va.
 Chicago (N) vs Nashville (SA) at Nashville, Tenn.
 Pittsburgh (N) vs Chicago (A) at Tupelo, Miss. ..... Philadelphia (A) vs Danvills (BSL) at Danville, Va. St. Louis (A) vs Memphis (SA) at Memphis. Tenn.
 Boston (A) vs Holy Cross at Wor- ceSter, Mass.
 New York (A) vs Richmond (SA) at Richmond, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
YankaAa

Richmond, Va, April p-UP)-- The New York Yankees made their last step of the spring training trip here today befr0e returning home tO open . preseason series with the Brooklyn Dodgers. The xanks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

With the Cubs buying time the air from a Chicago station to dramatze baseball night during season. begin to look brighter for the Dodgers What anything else just comedians funy.
The times-news., 1936-11-26
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD
By HIGHT e. MOORE

bore at the same time. the letter
TO the : ColosSians. There is no
doubt that Paurs letter, was ef-
| fective. ~
BROTHERHOOD PRAISE ,
Paul the Prisoner bases his APP
peal to Philemon on their mutual
love. He could have made his re-
quest with authority: The author
ity in Christ who gave the bold
ness TO do so; the authority Of
conscience which commands what
is befitting; the authority OF age
which in his experience and wis
dom was entitled to respect; and
the authority of suffering, for the
Apostle was now confined in his
first Imprisonment at Rome. But
he resorted to appeal rather than
command, fon he and Philemon
were friends and both should be
| friendly to OncsimuS..
BROTHERHOOD PETITION
Paul the Parent makes his plea
as the spiritual father of Onesi-
mus. Mark the stages upward in
/ the career of OnesimuS: First, q
slave in the houhehold of wealthy
Philemon at Colosse; then, as a
fugitive thief an drunaway who
/ finally drifted to the Imperial
. City; then, as a convert to Chris
tianitv through the influence of
I Paul whom he sought out in Rome |;
then, as Il minister and very valr-
able helper to Pahl in many ways
during his Imprisonment: then, as
4 mcssengcr from the apostle at
Rome to Philemon, at ColoSsc,, for
| Paul. much as he needed. the help
OF the converted runaway, would
rot retain him without the con
sent of his master; and finally as
brother beloved who had proved
his right TO the title and revealed
6 character that guaranteed mis-
depend0bility in the future. With
WIN. tenderness Paul pleaded for
| OncSimuS who at last was living
up to his name which means
"progitable." though he had shown
himself uuprofitable in his flight
| from Philemon. N ,....
Paul the Partner of Philemon
becomes surety for Onesimus. he
acknowledged the debt which
OnesimuS owed to Philemon.
Onesimus had certainly wronged
Philemon by ribbing him and run
ming away. That there was debt
which Philemon owed to POul who
must have led him to Christ and
had much to 10 with his develop
mcnt in the Christian life, the
Apostle asserts in gentle reminis-
ccnce.. At the same time, he is
willing to make good to Philemon
any loss sustained in the defec-
ton of Onesimus for which he
was genuinely penitent, but OF
course too. poor TO pay. The sug-
geSted arrangement would be for
the apostles Joy and refreshment.
BROTHERHOOD
PARTNERSHIP
Paul the Prophet anticipates
that Philemon will comply with
his request in behalf of Onesimus.
Indeed, he is certain that his CO.
lossian friend will 90 even beyond
what he asks. We therefore think
of Onesimus as no. only pardoned
! by his master, but gwen his liberty
The times-news., 1936-11-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executors
of the last will and testament. OF
]. Roland Wilson, deceased, late
resident of Henderson County, y.
c., this is to notify all persons
having claims, against said estate
to present them on or before
November 10, 1887, or this no
tics will be pleaded in bar of re,
covery; and all persons indeDtea
to said estate will please make
settlement at once. Notice is also
hereby given that O.tB. Crowell,
attorney, has been duly constitut-
ed resident process agent, to rep
resent the undersigned executors.
This November 10, 1896. .r
ALAN WOOD, 3rd, a.
R. ALEXANDER WILSON,
Executors.
11-19-Thurs-6tp
The times-news., 1936-11-26

Sunday, Nov. 10. '..,.,'
Read Philemon. Study Phile-
mon 4-20. - .
The letter to Philemon, whose
house was the meetingplace OF the
Colossian Christians, was called
forth by the conversion and return
of his slave, Onesimus, who. after
robbing him, ran away, and soon
driftcd to Rome, where he came
up with Paul and was converted.
Though he proved himself service
able to the apostle, the penitent
slave was sent back with this"let-
ter 70 his offended master. He was
accompanied by Tychicus. who
The times-news., 1936-11-26

RSll, deceased. late of Henderson
CoCaty, North Carolina. this is TO
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
came to the undersigned cxecu-
tors at &C Bull Street, Charleston,
South Carolina, or to their attof-
ney, &. II. Valentine. Henderson,
vile. North Cal clina, on or before
the 10Th day of November, 1897.
OF this notice will be pleaded i'm
bar of their recovcryl All persooss
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned. =
November 10th, 1886. -
WILLIAM &. LOCKE, lga
WALTON NJ. LOCKE,
Executors of the will OF
Mrs. K. Julia Ball. nh
1l-l9-Thursr6tp
The times-news., 1936-11-26

ed by the slide which wrecked
their home.
One hundred volunteer rScuers
tipped at the roof OF mud-bur-
led house Tuesday night, encour-
aged by the faint voice of three
vear-old Lorraine cGiovanelli, en-
tombcd for 45 hours beneath the
wrcckag2 of Juneau's landslide.
The roof was buried under two
feet of mud. After learning the
girls position, the crew Of miners
and volunteers redoub'ed their
efforts to reach her.
: Doctors waited ready with hot
water bottles and medical aid to
administer to the child as soon as
she is taken from the under
ground prison, from which she
was rushed TO a hospital.