davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Cleveland, June ll--(UP)--As If I didn't have troubles enough out here at the convention, what with trying to sleep at night with repub- lican delegates doing Zionchecks in the halls, and trying to keep awake during the day when republican orators crate, gent sends me an Austin, Texas, newspaper clipping in which 0 tennis coach puts the op heateroo on my dizzy noggin.
 The tennis coach is one Dr. D. A. Penick, who rnoulds the backhands, forehands and character of the Uni- versity of Texas netmen. One of the good doctors former pupils was Wilmear Allison, our national cham pion who played like just the rec verse in our recent lawn fete with the Australian Davis cup team in Philadelphia.
 The clipping, which I read and digested while Herbert Hoover lobbed the New Deal back and forth across the net last night, is of an interview with Dr. Penick written by Hugh Williamson of the Austin American. Down about the 10th or 18th paragraph Hugh asked the Texas coach what he thought of my loud blasts from Philadelphia, con- cerning the choice of Allison over Bltsly Grant as member of the American squad.
 Tt is none of McLemore's busi- ness," Williamson quotes the doctor as replying. "The committee chose Allison, and that's all there is to it."
 I disagree with the doctor. I be- lieve it was my duty, as well as the duty of every sportswriter who was at Philadelphia, to express amaze ment and chagrin at the choice of Q player who was decidedly of his game, and who didn't have 6 China mans chance to win either of his singles matches. Furthermore, I believe 1t was just as much my busi- ness to say what I thought as 1t was for the doctor to say 1t wasn't any of my business.
 Doctor Penick also expressed doubt to by fellow workman, Will liamson, that Allison refused to play Q flve-set match with Grant few days before the team was selected.
 Frankly, I have no answer to that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
ungo Takes Big Gamble Ln Quitting Brooklyn Dodger
Louis Refuses
 Million Bucks!
By DAN PARKER

IS TIE WORLD vy or h t just your commentator & TC begin opponent n dsfe.e q h tle os % TS cn ss m Se TDS U. c 0 and such % 0 easy & Ds s a me s SSS @ .v. et that Joe Louis wouldn't draw color line by refusing stepped 1raddock because of the pgmenan of his % though He cent and he thinks a he's entitled @ so s per % cent @O
 fer :T a Ss T' s4 % nsy wSud be getting free chance in
 ns S S Ss a n Sns D ss s's Sn py h
 % @s for o S S SI @ H e J. M n m m SS @ Sf n @ tying times.
 member of the Society think there's to Joes alleged refusal than the surface Nego aiOns will be sfoOt presently for the Garden and Jacobs Jacobs has Louis and the Garden has What more s 5G H1 were @ s % ns a M % % n n S hG yS @ n s 5 @ .n SaSd @ @ @ @ S1S s good bargain as possible with the Eighth Avenue Gang
 THE ILLINOIS RAGING COMMISSION has enough court last resort judges hW The o proriDsd problems from niaOE filling the role of supreme court of the turf
 Starting Arlington meeting Harry Day a sT T s ns @ M ns S % % s. @ S r.
 mission continues O % maintain discreet ssns wh % respect & the be.spectacIsd judges other minor optical ailments aiS. ;Asm are oHnVdsnt by comparison.
 magic Hoover frequently pointed ordinary can't i'll the bill called decide constructed that the favored While the shutter aveng the pa the travels after the rail horses has been recorded photographic emulsion Those familiar with photography will get th slit the shutter which travels the clicked Thus all of the photo recorded su thin slit the plate The of the that recorded the bottom the plate travelled Gin hoe after of the recorded
 mounted 20 feet above track which magniRes the paralax he difference relative position of two objects result of being viewed Obhquey combat the paFalax which the horse say first to have camera with shutter located for ss possible the becomes negligible The would be eliminated entirely the mounted directly the the track but of this would be mpractab
 Day a the ground high speed motion picture taking l66 frames second shows horse finishing and shows the exact time to the one-hnddh second which horse the finished Even should be obvious that the Day camera is far superior
 the local tracks that comparison would ridiculous No of this than the racing commission and the dE the local tracks But because the installation of the Day would the track about ss6o day twice much their camOu contapon operate there enthusiasm for in official circles here The racing commission opposed to racing because connes the operation such papabe phoney the so-caed magic camera However 1t too much to expect pro country installed them they good enough for New York
 Copyright 1886. King Features SyndicateI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
.COChRANE MAY
 BE UNABLE TO
 BOSS ALL STARS
Illness of Detroit Leader Gums Up" Plans for
 Boston Game July z
By ERNEST BARCELLA United Press stan Correspondent

NOhAAbGNA & Ag0D 0e8AA OVAkVDRVhhWGAAWU
 Boston, June il (UP)-Ordinarily you wouldn't associpate thyroid gland with game of baseball, much less the major league all-star game at National league field here July 2.
 Yet that anatomical organ today developed as Q source of worry for the boys in charge of the fourth annual classic because the one in questions happens to belong to Gordon (Mlckey) Cochrane.
 As manager of the world cham pion Detroit Tigers, Mickey has the assignment of piloting the American leagues kingpin players in the ale star clash with their National league counterparts. But there's @ possibility that Mickey may be un- able to master mind or catch in that game because he's a pretty sick man right now. And that's where the thyroid gland comes into the plat.
 Cochrane had been ailing for some time but things didn't start coming to Q head until last week when the pepper pot backstop col- lapsed in the dugout at Shibe park where the Tigers opened their cur rent eastern invasion against the Philadelphia Athletics. Mickey promptly benched himself
 The mysterious ailment began to tell on him more and more. Some said he had been worrying too much over the injury jinx that has dogged his team since the start of the season. Finally doctors diag- nozed the trouble as hyper-thyroid- ism--ai1 over-secretion of the thy roid gland affecting the nervous system and heart.
 So, in the midst of the Red Sox series, Cochrane packed his bag Tuesday night, left the club in charge of Coach Del Baker and showed of for Detroit where he must spend ct least 10 days in the hospital.
 That lat least 10 days in the hos- pital" is just what is worrying the all-star game chieftairs. For, should the illness become 50 prolonged that Mickey is unable to work in the July 2 game, 1t will mean that:
 IA new manager will have to be named for the American league all stars, a situation unprecedented in the brief history of the classic.
 2--SelectionS of thousands of fans throughout the nation will be knocked into Q cooked hat. Coch- rane is No. choice to do the catch- ing for the American leaguers in Q countrywide newspaper poll of fans who have the privilege of choosing I6 of the 21 players on each team.
 3-The same remaining i've play CTS to be selected by Cochrane prob- ably wouldn't be chosen by his suc- cessors.
 Observers also fear that loss of Cochrane to the Ainreican league stars would end their domination over the senior circuit.
 Just who would be named to pilot the American leaguers in the event Cochrane isn't physically fit, looms as o perpelxing problem. There's a chance Mickey's successor would be Manager Joe Mccarthy of the New York Yankees, since the Gothamites were runners.up to the Tigers in the flag fight last year. And the all- star catching assignment would probably go to Bill Dickey of the Tanks, Billy Sullivan of the Cleve- land Indians or Rick Terrell of the Red Sox, who trail in that order in the fan balloting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore United Press Stan CorrespOndenD

It would be absurd of me, who was no nearer to the matches than the club where they were played, to are gue with @ man who was as close to the scene of action as Austin, Texas. If Allison didn't refuse, how ever, 1t not only makes 8 liar of me, but also @ liar of Grant and Walter Pate, non-playing captain of the American side. They both told mo Allison refused the issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. B. JARRETT
RUBE BENTON OF REDS WENT FIFTEEN INNINGS TC
 TRIM DODGERS 1 TO 0 AT CINCINNATI
JUNE ii, 1915

triumphed Ed Appleton to in fifteen innings of the greatest pitching duels of all time.
 For half innings Appleton nothing eggs; Cincinnati finally the momenous necessary victory in their half of the fifteenth
 singled then slid safely around Cuhaw Kls both being Croh flied out but scoring his
 innings the Reds defeat the Dodgers played fourteen innings the day befoe tying 22 darkness inerered.
 On the previous day deadoced eighth inning connu played without being scored by either de feat before equaed
 10 pitching dues have been staged in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
STAR PITCHER
 GAN BE BARRED
 FROM BASEBALL
Sale or Trade May Be Made Before DeadIine
 on June IS
BY LESLIE AVERY He'd Prana Staff f,nrrnnnnn


 New York, June II. = (UP) @-' Mogul, of the Brooklyn Dodgers, will decide today what to do about their ace fireballer, Van Lingle Mungo, who, disgusted with the team, abandoned 1t in Pittsburgh yester- day.
 The big rlght-hander is . techni. cal contract jumper and thereby faces being declared ineligible to play in organized baseball by High Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis. That he will be fined and possibly suspended temporarily by Manager Casey Stengel is accepted as fact.
 Some observers, however, believe that the way is being paved to sell or trade Mungo to another National League Club. Rumors have had Van going to the Chicago Cubs, the Pitts burgh Pirates, the Cincinnati Reds, and lately to the New York Giants for $50,000 and two players.
 stephen McKeever, president of the Brooklyn Club, denied any f1o- ton of selling or trading Mungo. Brooklyn is one of the best baseball towns in the country and the fans have stood lot from the "Daffiness Boys" but selling Mungo arbitrari- ly would just about be the straw to break the camels back.
 With Mungo refusiong to play any longer with the Dodgers, the way IS opened for Q sale or trade. It IS not probable that the Brooklyn management will charge off as Q dead loss an article priced at $i60,- 900 to Cub owner, Phil Wrigley, Q month ago, even to spite Van and keep him out of baseball.
 Even if Mungos desertion was not a trick to appease the Flatbushers when he is disposed of, the pitcher will have forced the club to show It's hand before the trading dead- line, June IS.
 Working in IS games this season, Van has won six and lost eight.
 The Dodgers lost their seventh straight to the Bucs yesterday, 6 to 3, to take death grip on the leagues cellar. The win boosted the Pirates into second place ahead of the New York Giants, who, kept idle by rain dropped all the way to fourth behind the Chicago Cubs.
 The Cubs ran their string of vic- tories to seven, edging out the Phiia- z delphia PhillieS 4 to 3.
 New York at Cincinnati and BoS- ton at St. Louis were rained out.
 The Boston Red SoX defeated tho Detroit Tigers { to 3 to cut the New York Yankees American League lead to two and one-half games. Tn the only other game played the Cleveland Indians walloped tho Washington Senators 10 to 2, behind Blaeholder's Six-hit hurling.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Ken ODea, catcher for the Chicago Cubs, whose single in the ninth drove in the tying and winning runs against | the Phillies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
RYAN AND HUGHES
 GRAPPLE AT BROCK"

Five mat matches, featuring tho light heavyweight performers whc have been drawing record crowds with their lightning fast matches throughout New England and on the West Coast for the past couple of years, will be staged at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock, tomor- row night.
 Tn the main match, two falls out of three, Cowboy Hughes, of Okla homa, meets up with Les Ryan, former star athlete ct Fordham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
EsTALELLA AN oUTFIELDER

Albany--Roberto Estalella, the lit- tic Cuban who started the season as Q reserve infielder with the Wash- ington Senators, has been sent to the Albany club with instructions to play him in the outfield. Clark 0rif- filth has an idea he may become c gardner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Batted for Jeffcoat in 7th. zz Batted for Leonard in 9th.

Runs--Jensen, suhr 2, Brubaker, Tosd: LIsaS Phelps, TreE Tayor. sr: aghty. Runs batted in--Schulte. Jen- sen, r. Waner, Suhr, Phelps, Lava getto, Brandt. Geraghty. Two.base ----Suhr. acrifice--Brubaker. Double piay--Clark, Frey to Hasset. Left strikeo outs--Lucas 1, Clark q Hits or Clark D In 5 Innings; off Jeffcoat 1 In 1; off Leonard 1 In 2; off Lucas 10 in 2.3; off Bush 0 in 1.3. Win hing pitcher--Lucag. Losing pitcher Clark. UmpireB--Stewart, Pinelli and Phrman. Time--1:60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Score by innlngs;-- <.
 Detroit ...........''.d99gg 00d0 0dho nnSC--ss

Runs = werner. McNalr. lroxx. fps, i Werber 5, Manush. Two.base hits = Phillips, McNair. Manpsh, Cooke. Home runs--Fox, Werber. Left on bases--Detrolt 6, Boston l. striko0uts--Ey Phillips 2; by w. mers and owens. Time-1:31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Wrestling
BY UNITED PRESS

New York--Ali Baba, pinned Fred Bruno; Lee Wyckoff, threw Pat McClary: Eddie Malone, de- feated Tack Simmons, George Beck CT, threw Fritz Schmeling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
v BattOd for WhitehIii in 8th.

Runs--Hughes g., Gleason, AyerIll. Xosrik, Hale g.. TroBky 2, Lewis, Travis. Errors-Lewis ]. Reynolds. Runs batted in--VoBmik 2, Halo g, Trosky. Knickerbocker 9, Travis g.. Two.base I've hi!t,s,--vosmik, Lewis. ton, Trosky, Yosmlk. Home runs Hale. Trosky, Travis. stolen bases-- Knickerbocker. Left on baBeB-- Cleveland 6. Washington {. Bases on hails--oR Whitehill ?. Strikeouts--- Whltehlll 3. Hits-off. WhitehIil 12 Winning pitcher--TIiaehoide Los. Ing pitcher--W Whitehill. Umpires-- Basil, Kolls and Morlarty. Time 1.Bk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
The Score

Summary: One out when winning scored Two base hits OMara Sacrifice hs-Meyer Ker Double plays Hzog Konz oez to Dauber croh Olson Stolen Kon Wngo Cutsaw Left on bases Brooklyn O erroBrookyn Bases ba-OR Appleton Struck ouBy Benton 4 by Apple Hit by pherBy Benton Myer) by Appleton ierSog Um' pires-Eason and Quigley
 What Is the Greatest Game 18th June?
 SEE COLUMN TOMORROW
 (An Rights ReserYed-Triton Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

TOday's Games Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Plttsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Runs--Hack 2, Herman, dalan, mill, Herman. Runs batted in-- Whitney ?, o'Dea ., Demaree. Two base hlts-Horman 2, Demaree, Al. len. Thrce-base hit---o'Dea. stolen Double plays--whitney. domes and camllil; Warkene, English and Cav ph!s chissso 0n io Bssss ssssnn5iaGSl- on s%ifs or Kowalik 6; off Warneke g.. Strlkeouts---Kowalik 2; Karneko. c. ninss; off Johnson i in In 0 tpitched to one batters in nlnth). Hit by pltcher--By Warnoke tGraco). Los- Ing plteher---Kowalik. Umplres-- Moran, Magerkurth and Quigley. Time--2:l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

YESTERDAYS HERO = Ken O'Dea, catcher for the Chicago Cubs, whose single in the ninth drove in the tying and winning runs against the Phillies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Pittsburg C, Brooklyn 2. Chicago (, Philadelphia 3. New York; Cincinnati (rain). Boston-St. Louis (wet grounds).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

xTwo out when winning run was scored
 sBatted for English in 9th. zz Batted for Warneke in 0th. Score by innlngs;-- Philadelphia ........003 900 000--3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
The Standings.
AM IGIsICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 10. Washington 2. St. Louis.New York (raln). Chicago Philadelphia (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

T0Aay's q "S Detroit at New Y, ' Cleveland at PhllG, 'hia., Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Copyright 1886, King Features Syndicatel
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
Herman Friedlander,
A Candidate For
School Board

Herman Friedlander who has
san aetive in business and civic
fairs in the north side for many
e7is has been e5 d5rsed by the
eyel club. a ~eity-pide polite
e organization, On it's slate -
ariiiaio % the school board. We
mmeaa rs Loyal Cub fer select
1r triedlan3er and we know
hs nast record tIat he viii be-
gast advantage 10 the city of
mafa ard particularly to this
Immunity Mr.. Friedlander is
we'll known and admired by every
enc who knows him and we hone
that his friends will stond by him
in this campaign.
Pete. Mhrens. also well known
ia this community, together with
pr. c. c. Hail and Frank Nc
Guekin are running mates in this
slate We know that they will be
impartial and fair in their deal
ings. We congratulate the Loyal
club and, give our best wishes in it's
efforts . eject these candidates.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
LACK OF CARE U
BATTERY TROUBLES

Storage battery troubles result
from lack Of proper care, accord
ing to Mr. Chistiansen of the Ole's
Battery Service station, local deal
ers for UL batteries.
"a few years ago the battery
had only to furnish electric energy
for starting, lighting and ignition,
no small task in itself" said Mr..
Chriastiansen But now with extra
current consuming devices, such as
windshield wipers, hot water heat
ers, radios; powerful spot lights.
etc. the battery has a huge job on
its hands and more than ever de
mands careful attention"
Of the car owner would have
his battery tested and inspected
every month or so, he would not
only enjoy more satisfactory ser
vice from his battery but would
very materially increase the length
Of its service"
Mr. Christensen concluded his
remarks by extending am offer to
carefully inspect the battery Of
every car owner living in Omaha
without cost or obligation of any
kind-Adv.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
.nM@


In the eigh4 years JUDGE Arthur
G Thomson has served this district
as Judge, he has made q record
that has established him through
cut judicial circles of Nebraska as
one of tho states outstanding iug-
lists.
Soon after entering his duties as
district judge, Judge Thomson es-
tabhshed a procedure in his court
which saved time and money lit
igants and won the commedation
of the Supreme Court In one of
its opinions the court said, "rhis
is in line with the modern pre-
vailing tendency toward practical
ism which seeks to shorten and to
simply judicial procedure"
As a result of his efficiently in
the conduct of his court, Judge
Thomson had few reversals dur
ING the time he has occupied the
district bench
Judge Thomson is a native Neb-
raskan and has been a resident of
Omaha for a years He served as
q lieutenant in the balloon divi-
sion of the aviation section during
the world war, is dean of the law
school of the University Of Omaha
and prior to his elevation to the
bench enjoyed a splendid legaIprac-
tice
In seeking reelection Judge
Thomson is sincere in the belief
that, with the wide experience he
has had as district judge, and the
intense interest he has taken in his
work, he is in a position
in which he a render valuable
and conscientious service to his
state and community.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

Mr. and Mrs w. l. Myers and
daughter, Mrs. Florence Hughes
returned Saturday from a motor
trip to Washington, d. G Enroute
to Washington, stops were made in
Dallas, Tex where the party visit
ed the Centennial, and in Nash
vile, Tenn
Former Omaha residence 10Y re
siding in Washington who did
what they could toward making
the Myers party's stay in that city
a delightful one were Mr. and Mrs.
Kicks, Mrs Oliver and Miss lnez
Battles.
In Washington, Robert Myers
left the party to enter Howard uni
versity.
in speaking Of the trip, which
was made in the delux trailer, Mr.
Myers said, Travelling in such a
trailer is a dependable, comfort
able, independent and enjoyable
way Of travelling
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
Judge Frank Dineen
Up For Reelection

Although one Of the younger
district JUDGES, Judge Frank VI.
Dineen candidate for reelection
IS Judge Of the District court, is old
n julilial experience For fourteen
af5 Judge Dineen has occupied
the bench in this district
Flowing his graduation from
CREIGHTON university law school.
Judge Dineen had several years
varied legal experience which pro
Vidai a su tantial foundation for
l.9 career es judge He was one
Il the judges Who. VIXEN The City
Omaha re-organizedits NUM-
eipal court system bel ed establish
and t. attain the present high
6audarl of efficiency the NUM-
81 court enjoys today.
judge Dineen has had the equity
y, i'm the District court fer the
aa EIGHT year, This d5e'a han1-
Ell those cases En- which The
u ants have no g souH q ia Inv
are tfie5 10 the court with
e jury It require q JUDGE Of
temperament aad leeaI espef-
-anee that JUDGE Iii oea posse ses
Many IMPORTANT cases invol-
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
Girl RESERVE NEWS

10 face life squarely and to
find and give the best is the par-
eoso Of the Girl Reserves The
junior members of the YWCA.
Girl Reserve club groups are or
ganized at the North Side YWCA
for girls between the ages of y
and Is to meet their interests and
point out new interests. Girl re
serve club are great places to make
friends to play and work with OF
her girls and learn to do things
that girls like to do.
Tho graduates just out of high
school are also constantly on the
'a3l1 out for opportunities by which
hey may develop and satisfy some
OF their personl interests. cult
vate appreciation, and finer unaerz
standing Of life. For that reason,
the Entire Nous Business and IN
dastrial Girls club has been or
ganized
Tie "Y7 elab program is as fol
lows:
samper Fidelis GRESHAM club
Mondays ais to SIS D. IA.
Miss Aside Dolaon. advisor
are9 Flels Buai3r-s snior club
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

Pleasant Green's Junior church
invited Tabernacle Baptist Junior
church, of Council Bluffs, to con
duct services the past Sunday Rev
w j Spires, Junior pastor. deli
vered the message.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
Autumn Leaf Club Meets

Tho Autumn Leaf club of Plea
SAINT Green church, met Monday ev=
ening at the home Of Mrs Bessie
King, 24l1 Clark st. The first
meeting in every month is Coven.
ant meeting
Mrs. King served a delicious repast
The next meeting will be Oct Il
at the home of Mrs. Lottie Reyes,
2217 N. 25th ST Come and bring a
friend.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

Mrs Naomi Henderson Byron
returned from an extensive
visit in Little Rock and Newpolt
Ark On her return trip she visit
ed Miss Vivian Green, fomerly of
Omaha, now Of Kansas City. Mrs
reports a delightful trip
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

Mr. Rupert Caballoblanco, repre-
sentative of the Real Silk Hosiery
Mills, has come to Omaha from
Kansas City and is now in charge
of sales in North Omaha
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

Miss Louise Fletcher and niece,
Betty Jean Thomas, have just re-
turned from Casper, Wyoming
where they spent a delightful three
weeks visiting with Mrs. Helen
Thomas, mother Of little Miss Tho
mas. They report a very enjoyable
trip and We're extended many e9ur-
tae d1fsus "a IL visit
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

Rev Rsgnolds to Conduct Meeting
Rev j. ii Reynolds. supply min
lister 81 Pleasant Green church. Is
conducting a New Training service
each Friday NIGHT at the church
Everyone is welcome to take ad
vantage of this training
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10

Mr. aid Mrs Jas. S. Turner,
2514 Corby ST., entertained at din
ner Sunday honoring Dr.. and Mrs
Aaron Mcmillan and family