davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
SWAT LEADERS
 LDPLACESI IN
 MAJORLEAGUES
Gehringer, Gehrig at Top; Card ClOuters l.2; Allen
 Best Pitcher

New York, Oct. 2.-(Up>.-Major league batting and pitching leaders remained unchanged through games of Thursday, according to averages released today.
 Charles oehringer of Detroit held the American League batting lead with .374, six points less than last week. Joe Medwick Vf St. Louis added two points to his average to lead the National League with .37S,
 Lou Gehrig of the Yankees re- mained second behind Gehringer, losing two points to .363 while Johnny Mize of St. Louis added i've points to his average of 1884 behind Medwick.
 Johnny Allen of Cleveland stretch cd his consecutive game streak to l5, to lead American League pitch- CTS with percentage of 1000. Carl Hubbell of the Giants added an- other victory to lead the National League with 22 wins, and losses. He has wonc more games than any other major league pitcher this year. Cliff Melton Giant rookie, got his goth victory of the season last weck-the first rookie pitcher in % years to win 20 games his first year in the major leagues.
 Other leaders:
 Home runs-(A), Joe DiMagglo New York, 46; (N), Joe Medwick, St. Louis Mel Ott, New York, 3l each
 Triples - (A), DiMaggio, John Stone, Washington, Mike Kreevich Chicago, IS each; (N), Arky Vaugh- an, Pittsburgh, l7.
 DoubleS-(A), Roy Bell, St. Louis 50; (N), Medwick, St. Louis. 6e.
 Most hits-(A), Bell 2il; (N) Medwick, 234. '
 Runs batted in--A), Hank Green- berg, Detroit, l73; (N), Medwick l64.
 Stolen baSes-(A), Ben Chapman Washington Boston, 32; (N), Augie Galan. Chicago, 23.
 Most ruas--(A), DiMaggio, Yan. kecS, l4S; (N), Medwick, St. Louis
 Clab batting-(A), Detroit, .2o4; (N), Chicago, .286.
 Club flelding-(A), Detroit, D76; (N). Chicago, .076. c.
 The leading batsmcp In each IiAaRlia folioWa. s..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

OutfielderS). Is ..
 By GEORGE KIRKsEY
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, oct. EIUPj j=6fien:: sively or dofensively, Individually or collectively, the Giants iiifield must be conceded the edge over the Yan- keeS' for the world series-on- the- subway which will open Wednesday at the Yankee stadium.
 But even this concession 10 tho Giants has c catch to it--Lou 0eh. rig might upset the apple cart and create more havoc with his bat than oil the Giant iflflelders combined. dehrig has played in five world ser- les and never been shackled at the plate. He did plenty of damage last year, hitting two homerS which played big parts ir winning the third and fourth games. His bat. ting mark was only .2o2 but he hit for 14 bases and drove in seven runs. If the Giants can hold 0ehrig in check, they'll make 6 big step toward winning the series.
 Giants Best Eaters
 With dchrig disposed of-the Giants pitchers probably won't find 1t this easy-the Giants take oil the other infleld laurels. AS c unit the Giants are outhitting the Tanks, .200 to .277. The Tanks, howeved, have driven in 333 runs to the Giants 2oB, dehrig supplying this edge because of his production of lbS runs.
 Defensively the diantS' inner works take oil honorS. Johnny Mc- Carthy, showing 6 remarkable cofne- back after a hitch on the bench, comedies nothing to dehrig aS c fielder. Burgess Whitehead, unsung hero of the Giants, has 1t all over the aging Tony Lazzeri, who plans to 60 into retirement as on active player ct the end of the series. Dick Bartell has 0 decided edge over Frank CroSetti, having only c Inedi. ocre year. Mel Ott, who took up his third base duties August 3, has proved the games best third base- man during the past two months hlu NhueU Ue BiVen bkle HUI OVcE kteu Rolfe even though the Yankee has the better fielding mark.
 Big Advantage
 The Giants real margin in the infield is around the keystone sack, where Barteli and Whitehead form one of the games outstanding double play combinations. Even though he has played in 1S less games, Bartell has taken part in 94 double plays compared to Crosetti's 30 while Whitehead holds c i02 tc 7l margin over Lazzeri.
 Behind dehrig the YankS' in- fielders do not show much power .24S, CrosetN .237 end Rolfe .27e. ct the plate with Lazzeri hitting The averages of this trio have shrunk .136 points below their 1o36 marks. Bartell leads the Giants in- fielders with .30i followed by Oott with .20l, Whitehead .207 and Me- Carthy .281.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
CONNECTICUT FOOTBALL
Connecticut Football lBY Unltad Presal

Wesleyan was a slight fayorite to defeat Connecticut State when they meet this afternoon at Middletowf, iii the first Of the states Little Three" series.
 The Middletown team was given the nod because of its 20 to 0 yic- cory over the U. s. Coast Guard team last week, while the staterS were plunging to defeat before the Brown Bruins, 2i to 0.
 Trinity Journeyed to Clinton, N, Y, where the blue .pened It's sea- son against Hamilton. Coach Dan Jessee's team was favored in this one. \
 Worcester Tech clashed with the Coast Guard Academy at New Lon- don. The visitors were favored here.
 Arnold College of New Haven sent ttc eleven to Lowell, Mass, where 1t played Lowell Textile.
 The New York Aggies met New Britain Teachers College at New Britain, t..., q,
 The Yale-Maine contest at New Haven completed Connecticuts foot. ball slate. W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
FITCH COMEBACK
 ARENA FEATURE

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2.--(UP) Al Gamer, negro light heavy weight, returned to the wars here last night after an absence of two years and pounded out one-sided victory over Emil scholtz, German heavyweight, before 4,000 fans.
 Gamer weighed l70 pounds, Scholtz, i93.
 Scholtz carried the fight to Gamer In the early rounds but the negro came back with a rush in the clos- Ing stanZas to pile up his margin of victory.
 The semi-tlna between George Fitch, local negro heavyweight, and Johnny Lasinski Meriden, was Q humdinger. The last time out Las- inslIi kayoed Fitch, but last night, Fitch, nearly floored in the opening round, came back strong to win the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
College Football
Yale VS. Maine

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 2.-(UP). -Yalye University's football team opened It's 1887 campaign today, facing Maine in the Yale bowl with an almost 100 per cent veteran line up. '.,
 The only Yalc firSt-string man who has not seen previous service Is Johnny Miller, right end, who has taken over the position formerly oc- cupied by Larry Kelley. Miller, Q junior. never has played college football before.
 All others on the line and in the backneld saw service last year against Princeton and Harvard.
 This year Yale presented an eS- pecially heavy team with the line averaging l9l pounds and the back field i83 pounds
 Maine was not expected to pro. vide too strong an opposition and Coach "Ducky" Pond planned to give most of the 3l players on the varsity squad a chance to get into the fray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Crosby An Flrst Homo Grid Come Today
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
'UuIsss Prs@ stan COrrsupondsnU

New York, Oct. 2-(Up)-"James Joy Johnston" the invitation read, requests the honor of your presence at the formal opening of the oflces Of the Thirtieth Century Sporting club In the Paramount building.
 So I put on my white tie, football helmet and sliding pads, and caught cross-town trolley. Fifteen min, uteS later was caught in the clutches of James Joy Johnston and associates, and only men who have been caught in the clutches of Q marauding octopus can appreciate the sensation.
 Gentlemen, I give you those rooms in the Paramount building, when I entered, as the nearest thing to the Tower of Babel on New Years night that living man has ever seen. From door jamhs to window sills 1t was a milling mass of oddly as- sorted human beings. There were wrestlers, fighters, managers, chis- elers, novelists, sports writers, play wrights, song writers, and dozens of gentlemen that couldn't be iden- tified with Q microscope.
 There was tea, coffee, scotch, rye, bourbon and absinthe. There was chicken, beef, tongue, ham and tur- key sandwiches. There was beer, and all sorts of salads, There was smoke from cigars, pipes, cigarets and things burning in waste bas- kets.
 I figured the best way for me to get a column out of the hodge, podge-and that's what went for Twas to take down scattered botches of conversation.
 John O'fiara, novelist: St'ein- beck's got 1t. His mice and men is beautiful. He's Screwy, though. l stayed Q few days with him in California and he talked like Ger trude Stein with a hangover. What7 Pound for pound Arm- strong is the best fighter this coun- try has seen In ten years.
 Joe Jacobs: schmeling is very happy. He'll fiatten Louis In Q heat or two next time. But I want you to sec Tony ,Galento. He's 8 nightstick, ain't hep The only man that's licked him is Arturo 0odoy, and that was in New York where the rules go. I want to get him in there with 0odoy in New Jersey where everything will go. Yes, knives if they want to tote 'em. My Tony's tough.
 Bill Corum: I talked with Terry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

yesterday and he won't start Mel- ton against the Yanks. My guess is Schumacher against Gomez. That Hubbell's hot. talked to Dolly Stark yesterday, and he said that game Hub pitched against the Phillies was the best game he ever uInpired. Of Hubs, that 1t. And remember this time last year Hub was so tired he couldn't stand up. Yet he still beat the Yanks in the first one. Don't sell those Giants short.
 John Reed Fitzpatrick: Football players today are better than those of the days when I played. I was All-America end, but I couldn't do the things ends do today. Tn my time no one asked me to 90 down the field and take out 0 defensive back. When I did that l was ap- plauded. Today, if an end didn't do that work he'd be thrown off the squad. Every one in sports is faster now-runners, jumpers, fighters and wreStlerS.
 Jimmy Johnston: I'll give that Jacobs and his 20th Century club fits. In Bob Pastor I've got the best fighter in the world. Remember that. He'll be champion in e year.
 Andy Anderson: I'll stake my rep- utation in Texas as Q baseball ex- pert that Gus Mancuso Is Q better catcher than Bill Dickey.
 Chorus: Holy leaping mustangsl
 The tea ran out at this time so, like Q character out of 0rey's Elegy I wandered slowly OCT the Manhat- tan lea to my humble abode.
 The last line is purely to show you I got education.
 Copyright, 1887, by United PreSs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
SS. PETER AND PAUL
 BOWLING LEAGUE

St. Peter and Paul's Holy Name society bowling league will open It's l037-38 season Sunday afternoon ct 9 o'clock oil the scovill alleys.
 Jack Cody's team has won the championship two years in success sion but the other teams in the league say 1t will be c different story this year.
 The league will again consist of ten teams and the handicap system will be used.
 The personnel of the teams will be:
 Team i--Slavin, Altman, Post, Weich, OConror.
 Team 2--Cody E. Bolgcr, c. Stein, White, Daiy. n "'' H Teafri 3--A. Stein, Donovan, A. Cianciola, Tamburella, BareE
 Team 4--scarvota, Cahill, Shove, Harvey, Real, Whelan.
 T'enfa H--Oi Cononr, EemCla, 0ras ham, Kyle. zibeIl.
 Team O--Klobedanz, E. Young Guist, IT. Cianciola, Tolemo. corri- Team 7--Mcouirs, Gould, TIsaiy, :F Tssm TiIIsy, Dcwiing, J. Ycungauist, Qorrnafi, 0ernieia.
 Team o--MiIler, Skinlbe, Fitz. zuaurice. Doigef. Moterse.
 T'emn1 iO--HoIIywodo, Leasy, Mora, ButteFiY, petfuccicpe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Slattery Stars
 In Beverage League Opener

All four team winners of opening games in the Beverage Bowling League came through by winning two out of three games, with Jack Slattery and his Champagnes tak- ing most honors of the evening at the ABC alleys. Slattery hit high single of l36 and high three game set of 37l, while the Champagnes took high team total of 1,533, the only other honor, high team single, going to the Whiskies with Q $40 score.
 WhlskieS won from ChampaRnes, Ciders over Gins. Cognacs from Brandies, and Wines from Beers by 2 and margins. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Tanks 2-l Series
 Choice. But, Why?
By DAN PARKER

.enr commissioners tell me that baseball rambling situ- plst few years
 rambling done I sw o1Sses ns SSs ssS psso s s has brought Also has made ouSands Ot new OASe hail fans in New York ... ,- 7.-r... ,. . % ulay sTs pi MOdS has aroused interest baseball
 win so much nj sight gs natural that ;n1. s.o1a s rInfsst SS I arc Ssy to fsvtes' Sor
 them choices 2, Jack Jack PS % esS sni SSS 5 foot they ssss s TmmoS s 1.%s Sd % :g o% never hsvs s,. los; .s, This a 5. year. o yS .S1 greatly
 think the Yankees are the greatest baseball entire but this to Ss sSDS $ Ss @ s nS the s nts are keyed tor their best effort no one can deny .@.J..s .t f TT HAD BEEN PREDICTED by the Newark would clean up Birds the little world series nov @ seeS S% nS SSs SnS ne Red Birds were Enoes ssSri S n seons S % @ the sed
 All the watches sosSs snS Se ns n %o G0eSs 5 they % 3 S @ @ S v'S Newark % o S ball though SS SS%Tss by iailns clubhouse door.
 LAM GLAD TO British Board of Boxing Control for years protect the interests the boxing passing ., SSa m.; 1s s p.SSm DS Sas NcW @ Ss Sn% put t:
 resume s .Ffu dodge S where he left SS oHSS Z
 .ns 1s%on;tras.S lem. s. s. Ss~ H definitely but he's no. n: fighter ,m% condition cor didn't 1t would be inviting disaster
 JOHNSTON the boxing promoter was absent the other day commission summoned him to prove his charges that Bill Brown and John phean have an interest he Twencth Century Sporting Johnston called upon ' n f he % co 'SS' @ 5 s unfortunate that usually people Bill Brown and Gen. Phaen s arces for cauny thought when you compare Me with MT Johnston you see that s not 50 much hope when and Mr. Johnston ap pears the commission he doesn't fall back on the Mckeson of the Asso- cae Press statement be able and thor oghy and Paul Johnston mace scn S@e nent the matches in Sweden that he did
 
 cArvOyant h hc can tell World Series before starts What Is t you ask? Nothing, nothing.
 Copyright 1897, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
October 2, 1908, at Cleveland (This Is the best individual pitching feat fer 0cknhAr Al

October 2. 1908, at Cleveland (This Is the best individual pitching
 feat fer October 2)
 Addie Joss was compelled to equal the Maps the verdict over Ed Walsh the worlds pitching record, to give and the White Sox, i too ,...
 Not one of Fielder JoneS' men reached base, just twenty-seven of them facing Joss, three in each inning.
 To be more explicit, he did not grant c hit, issue base on balls, nor hit batSman.
 No less effective pitching than that which Joss displayed would have Sufficed to take Walsh's ineas- ure, as Big Ed" was hurting one of the best games of his career. He gave four hits. and has the unique record of having struck out fifteen men in eight innings, and lost.
 Despite Adde's perfect pitching, the contest would have extended into extra innings had not the only two defensive mistakes of the game followed Birmingham's single in the third, permitting Joe to score. s.
 Consistent with Joss great per- formance was the perfect defensive work of his mates. The fielding of Lajoie and stovall, particularly, was of the stellar variety.
 NOTE: Walsh'g great work, even in defeat, is the more appreciated when 1t is realized that Fielder Jones, in desperate attempt to beat the Tigers and Maps to the wire, had, on September % two of schedule days intervening), sent Waish itl to pitch q double -lleader against the Red eox, and Big Edv had won b0tE games. t.. .S {, The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
'YANK FANS FRET.. AS GOMEZ LOSES
 TO BOSTON SOX
NewsOm Outpitches World Sreies Starter-Pirates
 Win IS Games
By GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Stan Correspondent,

CUmited Press Stam C0rreSpOndent)
 New York, Oct. 2-(UP)-Ameri- can league partisans were perturbed today over the eleventh hour" los- ing streak of the New York Yankees and the defeat of Lefty Gomez in his last start before facing the Giants in the opening game of the world series Wednesday.
 Most Yankee supporters charged oH the 4-game losing streak to lack of Incentive to win with nothing at stake, but yesterdays loss, with Gomez on the mound trying hard for his 22nd triumph, caused anxiety among Yankee packers who have laid 2-l that the American league champions win the world series.
 NewSOm Tops
 Gomez was outpitched by Buck Newsom who scored Q 4-2 triumph for the Boston Red Sox in 2 in- nings, darkness halting the game. Newsom held the Tanks to 5 hits while Gomez was rapped for eight. Gomez had trouble with his control, giving up walks. His performance lacked the finesse of Carl Hubbell's final prep" for the world series opener, 'Hubbell set the Phillies down with 5 hits Thursday in the game which clinched the National league flag for the Giants. Of their last starts Hubbell seems to be closer to top form than Gomez. The price on the opener has dropped to 6-6 and take your choice.
 With the pennant in the bag, the Giants bowed to the Dodgers, 7-4. The victory broke Brooklyn'S l4- game losing streak. The Giants used nlakeshift lineup and gave Fly Vandenberg, Baltimore rookie, his first start Hank Leiber, back in the lineup after illness, got IS for s"
 Going Great
 In the other National league games Pittsburg won It's 18th Yic- tory In i9 starts against Cincinnati, 6-3, and the St. Louis Cardinals de- feated the Chicago Cubs, Al. Jim Tobin, who let the Reds down with 6 hits, had Q perfect day at bat, getting "4 for 4." Si Johnson pitched the Cards victory.
 With Hank Greenberg hitting homers No. 80 and 10 and Rudy York belting No. 34 the Detroit Tigers Slugged out a l4-4 triumph over the St. Louis Browns in tho only other American league game. Eldon Auker easily won his l7th game. ., D.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
RUDOLPH TO PLAY
 VINCENT DUNLAP

Bob Stone announced today that he has selected Vincent Dunlap to play Irwin Rudolph, three times worlds pocket billiard champion, in his exhibition ct the Wooster sun- day at 2. ?. m.
 Dunlap is playing great pool for the past three months and has made 10 runs of over 50 balls in that time 50 RAdoIph will have to show ali he has got if he wants to carry ch the honors. Rudolph, who holds the high run record of 2T7 balls, Is rated as one of the greatest players of all time. He also will give an exhibition of fancy and tTick shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
B. c. ys. KANSAS STATE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 2.-(UP)- Powerful Boston college and Kansas satte ciashed here today in New Engiand's first important inter-sec- tional game of the season. Center Ralph Worth and right end Ray Perrault were absent from the B. O.. lineup with injuries suffered in last weeks Northeastern game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
MANHATTAN vs. TEXAS

New York, October 2. - (UP) - Texas 4 and M, making its first eastern appearance in its football history, invaded the Polo Grounds today to meet Manhattan College in New York city's first major game of the season. 4 crowd of 30,00O was expected. The Texans were slightly favored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
WEST SIDES PLAY

Set for its first game of the sea- sosi, the West Side 4 o. footballeri kick off against the Camp White, O
 0. C. outfit tomorrow afternoon ai Hamilton Park, starting at, 2:4S D
 m. asrayed in new Jerseys the Sides expect to thrill their follower with . first class exhibition of the Sport. ehE4 %.s W q x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
The leading pitchers
 American
National
WRESTLING
(By United Pressl

Bridgeport, Conn.--Ed Meske, 226. Omaha. Neb. defeated Waily Dusek. 223. Oklahoma; Ghagoor Kahn. 2l0, Greece, threw Eli Fischer. 232, New ark. N. J.; Stanley Pinto, 2i6 Springfield, Mass. pinned Franz schurnan, 226. Germany; pr. Fred Meyers, 234, lew York, defeated Ed Cook, 22O, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
HARVARD ys, SPRINGFIELD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 2.--(UP)-- Captain Russ Allen and Halfback Bob Stuart were on the Sidelines today as Q promising Harvard team opened It's season against Spring. field college. It was the 10th game between the two teams.
 Allen. 6 guard, was temporarily indiSposed with 6 leg infection and was replaced by Bob Downes. Stuart was out, possibly for the rest of the season, with 6 collarbone fracture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
COLGATE Vg, CORNELL

Ithaca, N. Y. October 2. - UP
 - Colgate and Cornell batted on schoelkopf Field today in one of the feature football games o fthe east. Colgate was favored to win the 24th game between the two schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
BROWN vs R. l.

Providence, Tt. I. october 2. = (UP) = Brown was a strong favof' ite to win over Rhode Island when they meet in the 32nc game cf their series at Brown Field today, While Rhode Island viii be et fuIl strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Brown will be without the services Of veteran halfback. Bob Riegler.
HoL cRoss ys. PRoyTDENCE

Worcester, Mass, October 2. = (UP) = Though outweighted, Holy Cross was heavily favored as 1t op. posed Providence College today Captain Bob MauttieT Of Holy Cross was eidelines with injuries. Frank Dall replaced him at center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
DARTMoUTH Vs. AMHERST

Hanover, N. H, Oct. 2.-(UP)- After 22-year lapse, Dartmouth and Amherst today renewed Q foot ball rivalry once steeped in tradi- ton. Both teams were at full strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Summary: Stolen base La joie. Left on bases- Cleveland 3; Chica- go noneL FirEt base on errcrs--. Cleveland 1; Chicago none. Base on baiis on walsh l; Joss none. Struck out By walsh 1B: by Joss 8 Wild pitch.-Walsh. Umpiree-- OToughiin and Connolly.
 Do you know who ,cqualled the
 major league ,styikeout records7
 See This Column TOmorrew (AlI Flights Reserved Jarrett Sport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
COLUMBIA Ys WILLIAMS

New York, october 2. -- (UP) - Columbia University made Its first start 0 fthe 1887 footbal seasorI today at Baker Field against Wil- Hams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
EAST MOUNTAIN
 GOLFERS FINISH
Reds and Blues in Final Match of Season Sun' . day; Earrings Made

pAirings for the final golf match of the 1887 season at the Waterbury Municipal course have been all. nounced by Armand Provost and Harold Hawks of the East Mountain Golf Association, which includes the second meeting Of the Red and Blue teams this season, the Reds, under Captain Stanley Koval, hay ing won the initial test of golfing strength in Q meet held last May Play will begin at Ii a. m. tomorrow morning and continue throughout the day.
 Out of respect to the late Billy Sullivan, captain of the Blue team, who died during the past summer Captain Stanley Koval of the Reds who opposed him in the last match will not play. Other paringS, the Reds being named first, include the following;
 J. Strew Vs. r. Paul,
 A. Durante vS. J. Rogers.
 M. Penikas Vs. 0. Jurgonis.
 R. Welch vs. M. Malouf
 R. Bolger vs. II. Mcclure.
 Dr. Slavin Vs. R. Dube.
 R. Solomito vS. c. Duranti.
 1T, Hawk vs. A. Provost.
 r. Scully vS. J. Bergin.
 '. olson vs. ?. FitzHenry.
 ]. Dunn vS. D. Connolly.
 r. Bouley Vs. A. Masone.
 D. Ferrari vs. J. Kearney. t 0. Spearo VS. Ty Cobb.
 c. McNamara vs. J. Samoska.
 R. Paradis Vs. J. Marcoux.
 B. Strew Vs. B. AudetiuS.
 0. PenikaS Vs. J. McGuire. , r. Peck vs. J. Sullivan.
 P. Jamele vS. J. Shaw.
 ]. Barber Vs. T. Dunlap.
 o. Qeigere vs, MT. Scriyen.
 c. Pugra vs. M. Carserello.
 F. Healey vS. D Mclean.
 J. Mooney Vs. D. Birch.
 B. Kopp vS. B. Conncll.
 T. Moore Vs. Ed Egan.
 E. Rielly vS. F. seigler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Professional motorists ii Nor way have been ordered to sl1iiSl liquor not only while on duty, but for sight hours before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Games Today Washington et philadelphia (9)' Cleveland ht Detroit. Boston at New York. Chicago tt St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

If your fan belt Is noisy. apply a little grease. However, too much grease may make the belt slip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Summoned at DoncasteY, Eng land, for speeding. Hector c. Hain- bridge walked i20 miles from South Shields sc court only to be fined,