davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
AMBASSADOR d osth road saS
"sL1M." with PAT o'BRTEN and

MmMWWM 62A II Street Northeast
''PRINCE AND THE PAUPER," with
Enrol FLYNN and MAUCH TWINS
Silly Symphony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21

PALACE Th stTsss q e t as'r sss9s
CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS" starring
Lionel Barrymore and Melvyn Douglas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
KEPT HIM BUSY

Donald. Ross, golfing architect, has had as many as 2,000 men working on his projects and there have been years in which he has made $75,000 to $80,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
CHANGE OF FOES
 ATTRACTIVE TO MAJOR LEAGUERS.
Boston Bees Beat Giants for First Win of Season;
 Cards Are Tough
Rx GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press stan Correspondent
 New York, April 26-(UP)-They switch around in the American and National league today and there are some teams that will welcome new opponents.
 Before moving across the river to take-on the Dodgers, the Boston Bees finally took one from the New York Giants, and they seemed as surprised as anyone After what the Giants did to the Bees, the Dodgers will look like a field of blooming clover.
 Yesterday at the Polo Grounds the Giants lost ball game more than the Bees won one. Big Cliff Melton struck out 13 men but his teammates couldn't produce more than one run and the Bees won, 3 to 1. Guy Bush held the Giants to six hits, and Melton granted the same number. It was the Bees first win or the year.
 Cubs Cracked Chicago will like change of op- ponents, too. Those Cardinals proved plenty tough. Yesterday they hopped all over Bill Lee with Il hits while Dizzy Dean was issuing but five, and won to 0.
 Brooklyn was walloping Philadel- phia 10 to 6, but the Phillies didn't know when they were licked and de- manded II innings for the Dodgers to prove it. All was even 6 to up to the 11th. That old man Heinie Manush, who was kicked out of the American league because of his Sen- ility, had started the Dodgers on their scoring spree with a home run that scored two ahead of him, and in the 11th Buddy Hassett, who, ac- cording to reports, can't hit, stepped up and socked a homer that inspired the Dodgers to score three more.
 Cincinnati and Pittsburgh were rained out at Pittsburgh.
 Red Sox Slapped
 In the American league, the New York Yankees took the Boston Red Sox on their home grounds, g to 3. They kicked Wes Terrell out of the game, made 13 hits altogether. Bump Hadley and Pat Malone were none too good, giving the Sox hits between them.
 The Chicago White Sox ended De- troit's perfect record by handing the Tigers an II to 2 defeat. They got IA hits off Auker. Rowe, and Mo- Laughlin, while Vernon Kennedy is- sued 10 but scattered them.
 The Cleveland Indians edged out the Saint Louis Browns 5 to 4 in Il innings. Lyn Lary singled and started g. two run rally that saved the Indians in the 9th, and Julius Solters hit in the 11th, driving in a run. That won the ball game.
 Philadelphia and Washington were rained out at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
NO CHANGES FOR
 A.B.C. LEADERSHIP

New York, April 26-CU.P.)-The feature of today's bowling at the American bowling congress tourna- ment will be the appearance of Warren H. Orr, chief justice of the Illinois State supreme court.
 At Kegler since his college days at the University of Missouri where he explained its bowling team, Orr rolls regularly with the Rock Island, H., Kiwanis team and boasts an average of 187.
 Other cities represented tonight will include St. Paul, Minn.; Jack Sonville, Fla; Trenton, N. J., and Binghamton, N. Y.
 High team score last night was turned in by the Bevos of Rockford, H., they added games of 959, 1,006 and 994 for 2,959. Pholmeyers Dia- monds of Norwood, O., were next best with 2,899. Albert Baum and Alfred Machurius O. Milwaukee, Wis, hit 1,295 for the best two-man score, while Harold Asplund of Den- yer, Col, had the best singles of the day with 665.
 All the leaders remained un- changed over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Thomaston To Have
 New Sports Field

Thomaston, April 26-Operations were started Saturday on the new baseball diamond on the McGrath property on Main street in the rear of McGrath's restaurant. The new sports field will necessitate doing away with the tennis court, for merly located on the property.
 Although the court was much used in past years and particularly last yearr when its owners, the Mo- Grath brothers, permitted its use to the Young Mems club, who oper- ated it at profit during the sea- son, it is expected the transforma- tion of the grounds into baseball field will undoubtedly serve more beneficial purpose.
 Since the floods of the past year damaged beyond repair, the field at the Plume & Atwood meadows, the town has had no central recreation field that could be used for sports purposes. The new field is expected to fill a long felt need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff COrrcSpOndent)
 New oYrk, April 26. (UP)-The big fellows name is Cal Hubbard and you probably have seen his pie ture. Life ran one of him last fall, snapped while he huddled on the bench of the New York Giants foot ball team. He had a black eye as big as pear, his face was all cuts and mud, and he wore one of those heavy canvas hoods patterned after the cowls of monks. It was wet that day, and the rain ran down off the hood onto his face, streaking it crazily. The caption was just one word:
 Professional"
 That was Cal Hubbard the foot ball player. The Cal Hubbard I talk ed to a few days ago was the same Cal Hubbard now an American league umpire. But even though he had just worked the Lankees' open ing game of the season, we talked of football. Football is Gals first love, and has been for eighteen years. He played it in prep school, in high school, at Centenary and Geneva, and with the Green Bay Packers and the Giants.
 He was an offensive end and a defensive end on that little Geneva college team which, unheralded and unsung, walked into the stadium and knocked off Harvard, when Harvard wasn't being knocked off by the likes of Geneva. That was years ago, but only last fall the Giants called him out of retirement to plug 8 tackle gap against the Detroit Lions. Look up that game and you'll find the Giants won, and that Gals 253 pounds was the chief reason.
 But he's through with it now.
 "I've taken enough beatings for one man." Gal sighed as he packed his blue umpires' suits for 8 trip to Washington. Not that I couldn't take some more" he added. Its not fat or age that's driving me out. I scale at 253 today, which is just one pound more than I carried in the line at college. I've just had enough showing and kicking around"
 Then we fell to talking about the greatest players he had ever seen in his long span on the gridiron.
 Suppose" said, somebody put up $1OO,0OO for a single football game, and you were asked to select team to play for the money. Who would be your eleven guys?"
 "You mean you want me to name a team to shoot for a hundred grand? Just eleven guys to play the full sixty minutes, and no substi- tutes? And I got first pick?"
 "Okay," Cal said with chuckle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Sport. Shorts
DEAN OF JUDGES

Freeman Lloyd, native of Wales, has been judging dogs for sixty years. He has officiated at shows on four continents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Today's Sport
 Parade Bv HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Staff Correspondent
Limited Press Staff Correspondent,

1 "Ill take that Dutch Clark on my first pick. I've been watching 'em a long time, and he's the best back field man ever saw. Here's how good he is. That Detroit backfield he plays in has got some hot babies in it-Ernie Cadell, Bill Shepherd, Ace Gutowski, and Glenn Presnell. But when the going gets so tough they can't make foot they give the ball to Dutch and what does he do? He goes."
 ITO run along with Dutch I'll take Ernie Meyers, Bronko Nagurski and this pick will surprise you-Keith Molesworth. Hot damn, that would be backfield."
 "What about your ends?"
 ''I'll take that Bill Hewitt, for one. They never made one as good. On the other wing I'd be satisfied with Verne Dilwig. And at tackles I'd put Link Lyman and"
 Here Cal paused for moment. Then he laughed.
 Say, Brother, if this game is for 8 hundred grand want to be in there at that other tackle"
 At guards Hubbard would place Steve Owen, now coach of the Giants, and Johnny Michalske. And for center Mel Hein would suit him.
 "If we didn't win the dough" !" Hubbard said, "the bunch we played sure as hell wouldn't be in any shape to enjoy spending it."
 The space is up now, but sometime remind me to tell you of Hubbard's opinion of some of the great stars" that, have been canonized by their worshippers. You'll be surprised how many of the stars" didn't like it when the chips were down, and the going got very, very tough.
 Copyright 1887 by United Press.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
New England Sports Shots Of Keen Interest
By ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Staff Correspondent

By ERNEST BARCELLA
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, April 26-(UP)-Hanging the Monday wash along the New Endland sports line:
 From what we saw of them in their weekend games against the world champion New York Yankees the Red Sox still need a hard hit ting outfielder and nine-inning pitcher. .. The rookie picket line combination of Fabian Gaffke and Buster Mills got two hits in 16 times at bat. Mills got both. Neither of the Sox two aces, Lefty Grove and WeS (Three and tWo) Terrell, went the distance. Bet Grove has hard job winning IS games this season. .. Terrell is still temperamental.
 For while 1t looked yesterday as if Terrell would repeat the walk out that got him $1,000 fine last season It was in the seventh inning Dickey and Selkirk bashed outSuccessive singles '. And when Lazzeri made it three in row, Wes promptly walked to the dugout <. But Manager Joe Cronin explained after the game that it had been agreed Terrell should leave if he couldn't retire Lazzeri.
 Daylight saving time worked against the Sox yesterday The Tanks did much of their hitting be- fore 4 p. m. (DST). The Sox started hitting after that. Boston might have won-if we were on cen- tral standard time.
 Small But Speedy
 Dominic D'Allesandro, the SoX spare outfielder, is so short that when he Streaks around the base paths he looks like 8 running sit- down strike.
 The Boston Bees have won only one of their first five games. But you can't blame the pitchers Not one has been chased to the showers yet. Trouble is the Bees haven't been hitting. |. .. Until they slapped the Giants down yesterday they had gone 38 consecutive in- nings without run.
 Henry Demeo is conducting WPA baseball school in Fall River, Mass. Eastern league fans used to know him as Shorty Demoe.
 Massachusetts will corner golf's big-name market if Bobby Jones decides to spend his summers in Westfield. The Bay State al- ready has Denny Shute, Tony Manero, U. s. Ryder cup team man. ager Fred Corcoran. and Francis Ouimet, just to mention a few. Jones may establish summer resi- dence in Westfield if he decides to take that job at the Chicopee plant Of nationally known sporting goods firm.
 Tuss McLaughry expects to have q much improved football team at Brown this fall. In the past three years. Brown lost 2i games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
SchOoIboy Baseball Schedules

1 May 14-Junc IA
 SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Margaret
 St. Francis vs St. Mary's
 Sacred Heart vs St. Anne
 St. Joseph vs St. Johns
 St. Thomas. bye May l7-June 18 SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Thomas St. Francis vs St. Joseph Sacred Heart vs St. Margaret
 St. Anne vs St. Johns
 St. Marys, bye May 2l-June 21 | SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Joseph l St. Francis vs St. Anne st. Mary's vs St. Margaret st. Thomas vs st. Johns Sacred Heart, bye
 May 21-June 25 GS. Peter and Paul vs St. Johns St. Mary's vs St. Joseph Sacred Heart vs St. Thomas st. Margaret vs St. Anne St. Francis. bye Hay 2B-June 2s St. Francis vs st. Margaret SC. Marys vD St. Anne 9achrcd Heart vs St. Johns 4t. Thomas ys St. Joseph eB. Peter and Paul. bye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
BROOKLYN A.C. TO BACK BASEBALL
 TEAM IN LEAGUE.
Officials 0. K. Given C. A. L. Entry-Many PIay-
 CTS Switch

True to tradition and unwilling to make a break in the long line of local athletic activities in which Brooklyn A. c. teams have partici- pated, members and officials of Wa terburys oldest athletic organization voted to put baseball team on the field this season to compete in the City Amateur league. Ru- mors of the club franchise being transferred to the Wilson A. c. were quickly dispelled by President Tom Conway who emphatically announ- ced that the BAG. will have a good, well-equipped team ready for action against the Tribunes on Sunday, May 9, the club to be man. aged by Rudy Bercier. Complete plans for the team will be an- nounced at the regular meeting of the club next Sunday morning, at which time, the financial angle rel ative to the team will be ironed out, it is believed.
 Supernumerary Johnnie Driscoll who caught for the Washington Hills in the City Amateur League last season will change uniforms for this years scramble and do the receiving for Rudy Bercier's Brook lyn A. c.
 Otto Palau, sensational Bristol basketball player, has been signed by Manager Ray Tram of the Sa- cred Hearts, defending champions, to do the catching for the East End array this year. Palau, brother of the Fordham star, Andy, caught for the Bristol West Ends in independ- ent circles for the past three years.
 Jimmy Fryer, former St. Bona venture outfielder, and Herb Colby who pastimed with the Brooklyns last season, will hold centerfeld and left field, respectively, for Marty Connor's Washington Hills this season. George Mulligan Jr. will be back with the Hills at first base, while Pat Slatetry will return to the Hills fold to do the receiving honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
800 MILLION ON FISH

A national survey reveals that $500, 100000 was spent in the United States by anglers in 1886. Califor- mia heads the list with an expendi- ture of $63,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
ParochiaI School Baseball League
 Schedule, 1887

April 3O-May 3l Gg.Peter and Paul vs St. Francis St. Mary,s vs Sacred Heart st Margaret vs St. Thomas St. Joseph vs St. Anne. st. John'A bye
 May 8-yune ( @s. Peter and Paul vs. St. Anne St Francis vs st. Johns St Mary,s vs St. Thomas sacred Heart vs St. Joseph. St Margaret, bye
 May 5-June 2 ge. Peter and Paul vs St. Mary's St Francis vs Sacred Heart st Margaret vs St. Johns Ct. Thomas vs st. Anne Eks Thomas vs St. Anne St. Joseph, bye
 Hay 1o-June n as, Peter and Paul vs Sacred Heart ek. ErancIs vs 1t. Thomas gk Aary's vg sh john's et. Margaret 70 Bt. Joseph ek Anne, hys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

Arlington Downs. Tex, April 24.- Mrs. Ethel V. Mars has five candi- dates preparing here for the Ken lucky Derby in Louisville. May 8. They are: Reaping Reward, Case Ace. Military, Jaw Breaker and Murph.
 Aeaping Reward Is considered the strongest hopeful of the patroness of the Milky Way Farms. Reaping Reward. purchased for e6.0OO as c ycarlIng iIi 1885. was Mrs. Mars big gest money winner last year. when he aniassed ob0,e00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
REAL OLD GUARD

An organization of veteran dog show officials known as the Old Guard has about 200 members, each of whom has been associated with the sport for at least twenty years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
d Louis Cardinals Look Like Eay Season League Leaders
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

By DAN PARKER s'sa g..9 HAS a TAKEN an % s s: ' nes % m SGD ons S g o nV s sa%ss 10 the 5 % souan permission 65s s.q . @ o vs s G S 5s n d Rs @ Harvey wsm0lsy tn Tod Morgan the welngong Stadium Australia plans try comeback boxer EMERSON DICkEEsoN sport, editor of the Grand Rapids % at his homs Grand Rapids Mich Not of the Si sa of $ % MT sSoee sn RnSf h a
 s. than having them haRap'sd for him by @ wasd M of the 1' 1gs nm Ne. rss % his Dusek who promotes wrestling s s. s political friends Rudy found him % s off for Cruher again Curlsy Monday night DEACON LEO KELLY of California who % has @ been boxing in @ @ @ n B after @ of @ e % SsE xs sas sa sn en r aF H pa ma married Miss I Sally wean few days !g Jack Rmpssy & touring @ @ AM 5 9. m Dyskman oal Dy the Black
  ss Max @ exhibition tour recently.
 machmaEing post former national feathueish ha@pion was the cOoed boxer mt nGs anS the seaGs ea M WI" a saV a writing s Jake a sa @ snea4v at @ tb sbsaess are % s % B. @ sfs e s ssg @ 7 s s sy s sys he e aes for % at lS s o @ 1 t1a e the % Msr@e 1 s 3 a hsy @ ss @ him for the last three minutes great player his
 HE1NiE ZIMMERMAN 1 % oID.TINdE Giant a is steam Sss helper M for Phil Carroll former Red sox :s birthday seu1snyi Ohio The Dodgers bulky bakstop a1lng for Oscar Beran of in Arms nephew squash recalling age % S% a5a Foley the s was MI Man. % @ ~hse he te for the Derby st Pro indoor track London where fyweghts @ h in in salary h ana % @ Dy and ana knn hevnsy are booked to Bass how shouldn't 2s Rogers Hornsy Frank ootsh April 2 Ed & rsg S ma y m Apl married Miss Ernesta Passareni recently in the Bronx
 sS of ss the old English g. school who fights ibing zeaander
 
 while interviewed thought the their uniforms of Chinatown Chief Gong Inspector in Los Angeles Kid Thomas good wterweght 20 assistant general foreman of Brooklyn WrA workers still packs waop his right Attacked by worker welding knife the Kid hattened him and two others who came to his Ken oven got fight Freddie attack jaundice that yellow Norm Jack will Calente this summer.
 UMPIRES WHO HANDLE amateur industrial Interboough  the busiest Garwood N president of the Union County Baseball league captain the baseball of the Garwood basketball councilman police health commissioner the the Garwod club county committeeman in arwood organizer of boys orchestra Johns salary for all these jobs sized Larry Doyle baseball school has developed pitcher Vincent Ventura who yout with City Montreal they're burned because Indian Quntana who took thor pasng their idol Frankie Martin has selected by the
  bantamweight ~ particularly Jaa with contract he signed fight Martin
 Copyright. 19s7, King Features Syndicate)
Nogales international., 1937-02-27
Victory Dinner
To Be Held By
Demos. On Mar. 4

Announcement was made Thurs
day by Theodore T. Hayes, of Tue
son, vice. chairman in charge Of fl
nances for Arizona, that Democratic
victory dinners will be held in Tue
son and Phoenix March 4.
Hayes, who was commissioned
by w. Forbes Morgan, treasurer of
the Democratic committee, to or
ganize the celebrations, has not
completed plans for the dinners but
is contracting various party leaders
in Tucson and Phoenix.
''Tt is hoped that Arizona's share
of the national party deficit, $4,000,
will be raised at the dinners" Hayes
said, 'but the price will not be
$100 a plate like the recent dinner
in Washington.
The text of the telegram author
izing Hayes to plan the affairs fol-
lows:
"Would greatly appreciate your
directing victory dinners in Tucson
and Phoenix stop these dinners will
be held throughout the country
March 4 in honor of President
Roosevelt and Vice-President Gar
ner and also to clear up the party
deficit stop Arizona's share is $5,-
900 stop details will follow"
Nogales international., 1937-02-27
MISS M. DUFFY.
ISiVICTIM' OF
HEART ATTACK

Taken i'll suddenly, Miss Minnie
Duffy, 69-year-old nurse, former
resident Of Nogales, died at her
home in Tucson Sunday night.
Death was due to a heart attack.
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock at All
Saints Church in Tucson. after
which the remains were shipped to
Miss Duffy's old home in Wadding-
ton, N, Y, for burial. Rev. Father
Hughes, formerly Of Nogales, Of
ficiated at the services.
Attending the services from NO
gales were Collector of Customs and
Mrs. Frank j. Duffy, County At
torney and Mrs. James " Robins,
Mrs. Alfred Kibbe, Assistant Col
lector OF Customs Herbert Chat
ham. and ". D. Arana.
Miss Duffy was out riding in Tue
son late Sunday afternoon with
her brother, Frank j.. Duffy, and
wife. While calling on friends she
appeared very cheerful and express
ed herself as feeling fine The heart
attack few hours later came with
out warning.
Miss. Duffy came to Nogales a
good many years ago. Later she was
nurse in the Copper Queen Hos
pital in Bisbee.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Julia Smith of Lexington,
Mass. Misses MARGARET and Theresa
Duffy of waddington, N. Y, and
two brothers, Henry Duffy of st.
Louis, Mo-. and Frank J. Duffy of
Noga1eS. F
Nogales international., 1937-02-27
Recalls Memories
Abraham Lincoln

MESA, Feb 26-OP)-Memories
of Abraham Lincoln, United States
Civil War president, were recalled
by George v. Vogul, a soldier with
Union forces during the conflict, as
he prepared to celebrate his 93rd
birthday next month.
Vogul brought up the subject OF
Lincoln as he told of a medal he re-
ceived in the war-one of ten pre-
sented by the war president to
sharpshooters who defended Wash
ington when the capitol was
menaced by southern armies.
Lincoln was not regarded as a
great president during his two terms
in office, Vogul reported. The elder
ly veteran, last Of a post of 500 at
his home in Ogden, Utah, recalled
a visit of Lincoln to the battle
field before washington. and several
meetings with him in hospitals dur
ing the war.
Nogales international., 1937-02-27

Entries from Nogales and other
parts of Santa Cruz County won
high honors in the annual rodeo
parade and livestock show at Tue
son last weekend.
Hundreds of Nogalians journeyed
to Tucson to witness the parade Sat-
urday and they we're well repaid for
Nogales and Santa Cruz County
brought home the bacon"
Nogales School
Gets Top Honors (
Marching to the tune Of the
Rancho Grande and La Cucaracha,
the Nogales High School Drum and
Bugle Corps and Drill Team won
top honors.
In odd contrast to the rest Of the
entries in the parade, the mis-.
unit was snappily dressed in ma
room and white Russian semi-mili-
tary attire.
Many gasps of surprise and en-
thusiam were heard when the band
marched playing their theme songs,
La Cucaracha and Ala en- el
Rancho Grande These songs, ac-
cording to Mrs. Gwendolyn King,
musical director, have never been
adapted to marching by bugle corps
because of the difficulty in playing
them.
When the judges in the reviewing
stand heard the Cucaracha played
in the distance, many stood up to
see who was playing this unusual
song. The people applauded as the
colorful unit passed in review, Tom
Mix, a Judge in the reviewing stand,
was quoted as saying that rarely
had he seen better sight in any
parade such as the NILS. Drum and
Bugle Corps and Drill Team.
After the parade. public concert
was rendered at the Santa Rita Ho-
tel Immediately afterwards the Sec
ond annual banquet of the Drum
and Bugle Corps and Drill Team was
held in the Fiesta Room OF the
Santa Rita. Jimmy Day of the Tue
son Rodeo Committee addressed
the unit. He said that the mis-.
entry had not only been a very good
one. but undoubtedly the best in the
entire parade.
The three prizes which were
awarded to the local school were:
l. Schenley Cup for the most
colorful musical organization.
2. A copper OLA for the best drill
team.
8 A copper tray for the best pre-
sented musical organization.
Other Winners
High honors also went to Circle z
Ranch. for presenting beautifully
dressed dudes riding in ancient car
ria oes.
Yerba Buena ranch owned by