davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
UpSetS Feature
Tennis Events

LOS ANGELES Sept. 81 CUP)-
Three upSetS were chalked upon
the scoreboard of Los Angeles Ten
mis- club today as 80 survivors bat
tied for quarterfinal positions in
the men and women's singles races
of the Pacific Southwest champion
ships.
The upsets, which yesterday re-
moved from competition Kay Stam-
mers of England; Fumiteru Naka-
no of Japan; and julius Heldman
of Los Angeles. we're reminders that
younger California players are not
in awe of regulations.
EUGENE, Ore. Sept. 81 CUP)-
University of Oregon's grid squad
was scheduled to entrain today for
Los Angeles where it will meet
U.CL.A. in a night game Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Sept. p tUP) -
HOGS eho. holdovers 252 slow steady;
grain fed 12.5o-12 75i locals lilo
II Sc.
cattle 200. hoidovers S2s; steady;
medium So good fed steers s.75-9,S :
nlainer kind $3.50. grass heifers
s4ksk.ah; bulls g. g5-6.2b; calves $50;
held aNcrs loS. wholly steady, veal
rfA ta.s sos range calves g.Tb-S.75.
SAeen none, good wooied lambs
paoteA le 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

along with the Bench Warmers
forecasts.
The Calexico- Coachella game will
not be included in this weeks con-
test as the game is being played
Thursday night. All selections must
be mailed to the Football Contest
editor or brought into the office
before Friday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
ST. MARY'S COACH
STRESSES SPEED

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, Calf,
Sept. 81 CUP)-Coach Slip Madigan
will build his offensive against Uni
versity of Californa Saturday
around speed plays, he indicated to-
day. Madigan implied he felt the
California line might prove to be
nearly impregnable, and he was
basing his hopes on a wide open,
flank attack
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

SEATTLE, Sept. 81 CUP)-Wash-
ington's regular quarterback, Chuck
Newton, probably will be able to
start against University Iowa Sat-
urday despite a bruised foot, DR..
Donald Palmer, team physician,
said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Centre high school paced the win
ners and won two tickets to the
Rose Bowl game for obtaining the
best average for the entire season.
S. S. Bragg. A. A. Moline, Coach
Noval Walker and a flock of others
ran Taylor a close race and prom
Use TO beat him out this year.
Taylors selections will be pub
lished in the paper each Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

earlier IN order to avoid conflicting
with Ell Centres Friday night game
against SWeetwater.
The Coachella game will enable
fans to determine just how strong
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
Graves Hoque> Ortiz in Main Events
Spartans Run through
Stiffest Session Of
Year: Hansen on Hand

Coach Lawrence Hansen participating in the
the first time Ell Centre high school Sparans
through the and sfes practice session of the
drills puntng drills blocking
tacng of the practice session and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
TO MEET
COACHELLA ELEVEN
IN FIRST CONTEST

Caexco high schools 1897 football team will rot out
to the Border City grdron Thursday night to open the
season against Coachella high school,
The game originally scheduled for Friday night
but Coach Covgon arranged to play the contest night
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
Markets At
4 Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in dull trading.
Bonds irregular; u. 5. govern
ment issues higher.
Curb stocks moderately higher.
Foreign exchange generally firm.
Cotton steady.
Wheat q to "a cent higher. corn
q to IA higher.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
CALEXICO OPENS SEASON
Attention Grid Experts,
Post Press Prediction
Contest Starts Today

Attention football experts!
Now is the time for all good grid prognostcators to
dg out their pencils dope books and special fipping
coins and picking the winners in the Post-Press
football contest Last Coach w. S. Taylor of Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. p (UP)-
Security First Sat1 ....'; no quo,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Sept. 81 CUP)-
u. S. No. I extra ......:. 2O-20.50
q. S. No. 2 leafy ...... $17.OO-17.5o
u. S. No. 2 and mixed SIS. 90 1000
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run 81 90 hiRheJbD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 81 UP)-
Butter; Extra SIC; prime first Soc;
standard 34h undergrade 32c.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
Osvobozeni,

V New Brunswick Marga-
reta brennan jez byla souze-
ma porotou re zastTelen1 Paula
Reevse z Iselinu, N. j., zenate-
no muze, ktery Sc S nj seznamll
a pc nekolika projfzdkach j
znasilnil, byla osvobozena.
Rozsudek poroty byl priv
tan posluchacstvem V soudnl
SIM potleskem. Pc tom bylo O.
hlaseno, re Sc provda "a 26le-
teho Thomase McGoverna, brz
dare ma zeleznici, ktery jest O.
choten dati jmeno d1teti Dren-
nanove, jez Sc narod1. Dren-
nanova je tehotna.
= Shelbyville, Kentucky,
diva bratr1 Carr, kteTf nedavno
zastfelili byvaleho generala
Denharta pomstivse Sc mu "a
domnelou vrazdu jejich sestry,
Taylorove, byli osvobozeni po-
"a velikeho nadsen1 ODE
.censtva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
V noci ma 6. listopadu 1886

V noci ma 6. listopadu 1886,
Denhart, brigadnf general a
byvaly mfstoguverner statu
Kentucky a veteran til valek,
vyjel 81 autem Sc svou nevestou
Vernon Carr Taylerovou.
Tee noci Taylorova zemre-
la ma ranu jez byla vypalena z
Denhartovy pistole.
Denhart byl souzen. Rekl,
re Taylorova sc zastTelila sa-
ma. General byl propulsion ma
svobodu.
20. zar1 Denhart pTijel do
Shelbyville ma poradu Sc sym
advokatem protoze novy pro-
ces mel prfstf tyden byti zaha-
jen. Tee noci bratTf Caro-
We (tff) vystTfleli do jeho tela
sedm kul1. Byvse zatceni pro-
hlasili, re stT1leli sebeobrane
proto re Denhart, jak je videl,
"dal ruku do kapsy" a proto
NELL podezrenf,z re chce pc Mich
stTilet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
Z KruhE Prace.
Remit Ebv. talon

Remit Eby, tajemnfk move
unie chicazskeho ucitelstva.
prohlasil, re silna ucitelska u
ME ma sve povinnosti i prava.
Mezi prava nalez1 .jednati O
pozadavcich ucitelstva S admi-
nistrac1 mesta a mezi povin-
nostmi nalezf d1kladna INA
lost mestskeho rozpoctu a po-
tfeb mesta. Prohlasil, re unie
nema byti ochranou neschop-
nych ucitelG a ucitelek, nybrz
ma byti vzpruhou k lepsf sluz-
be, re unie V pr1pade potfeby
sveho vlivu zasahem do
politiky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29

V New Yorku "a 1914 ,209
federalnfch bondG pochazej1-
cfch z loupeze v Bank of Man
haitian Wall Street, byly male
zeny v lockeru ma stanici pod
zemn1 drahy. Meyer Franken-
berg, ktery byl hlavn1m pacha-
telem v loupezi bond1 V celko-
We Gene $1,456, 900, Sc primal,
re "a $4,000 bondd z teto
koristi bylo zasantroceno do
Francie. Pc vyjednavan1 Sc
zahadnym muzem, tTi tajn1 do
stall v nocn1m klubu psanf a
klfc cd lockeru, kde lup byl ma
lezen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29

vse. = Jak sc mali nynf tito
start kamaradi z naseho zahra
nicn1ho odboje? Pravda, mno-
Ii jiz opustili tento hamizny
svet, tt jiz niceho nepotrebuji,
ale potrebuj1 jejich rodiny! A
co ii, jiz dosud zijl, snad stra-
dali, snad nesou vazne nasled-
ky valecnych slast1, snad Sc ne
prihlasili v cas- o invalidnf rem
tn a ted trp1, jest tam u vas i
dosti tech pristehovalych legi-
onar1 pc valce. Jsou to take
vasi bratr1. = Coze? R1kate,
re ma pomoci republika? Ia
Sc ma sama CO ohanet S doma-|
c1mi, jest jich dosti. Nine osla-
vujete a mym nejvernejsfm,
bez kterych by to bylo tezko
slo, nezajist1te ami to nejnut-
nejsf' k slusnemu zivotu. re
jsou mnoz1 z mich alkohol1ci a
"bamove''? No, ami Sc nedi-
vim, ale T1kam jen, re nemame
byti jejich soudci, nybrz jejich
mravnlmi radci a oporou. Pta-
tie sc mne ma pomn1k? Nuze
budiz, poradim yam. Slibova-
Ii jste hochGm pri vstupu do le-
gil. Sli pod vaS1m jmenem,
pod vas1m hvezdnatym prapo-
rem, delalo YAM to We svete
cest a v republice uznani. By
Ii jste a jste ma to dosud hrdi.
A tuto hrdost a cest vaSi kali
YAM jedine to, re O tyto stare
hochy nebylo dosud pc zasFu-
re postarano. Bloud1 pc Anne
rice -ano, vid1m je a zatrpkle
zaluj1 ma nevdek lidsky. Zrid-
tie pro ne domovinu a ozdravo-
vnu! A Dude to ten nejkras-
nejs1 pomn1k, ktery pamatce
moj1 venujete. Jest vas tam
ma milon a kdyz kazdy pTispe-
jete jen malym prfsp6vkem,
zT1d1te domovinu a ozdravovnu
pro nase hochy a nestastne ro-
diny pc zemrelych, re ma nj
mGzete byti opet hrdi, neb bu-
, de delati jm6nu vasemu cest a
poslouz1 lidsky, zdravotne i
mravne. Jmeno nesti niue a.
81 toto: "Masarykova domovi-
ma a ozdravovna ceskosloven-
sko-americkych legionarG, We
novana americkymi Cechoslo-
, vaky, ma vecnou pamet nasim
potomkGm."
Takovyto mil 1celny POM
mix mohl by byti zTizen v okoli
strediska naseho revolucnfho
!, odboje, nejlepe ma zdravem
venkove, s nejakym poln1m
hospodarstv1m, pax by NELL tt
staff hosi pTilezitost take do
neceho klepnouti a tim sn1ze-
ma byla by i rezie vydrzovani
onoho domova. TAX, to bych
tedy mel odbyto a zbyva mi
jenom ten odkaz 4. a poslednf
a ten nalezi mym starym ka-
maradGm z tie velke dolby osvo-
bozenecke. Jest to Size smut
ne, re ia starry otec vas vsech,
muslin vas napomenouti, re
Wy, CO start veterani, prosl1 tim
tvrdym zivotem, nemate dosti
rozumu, stale Sc skorp1te a de-
lite. Zanechte toho! Budte
zas TENN svornymi bratry, jak
jste byvali a Dude Sc ma vas
smati Ease cely svet! PTiloz-
tie take ruku k d1lu pro ten mG.j
pomn1k a Dude YAM to delat
Ease jenom cest! Nejlepe svo-
lat pro 1cel ten Ease lidovou
schGZi V Chicago, a zvolit pra-
covnf vybor. Zda-li Sc to usku-
tecnf, tedy nam pravdu a IDA
Ii ne, nuz, jaka pomoc, media Sc
vic delat, neb kazdy Sc NIUE
nekdy myliti. Vykonal jsem
vSak svou posledn1 povinnost
a ted mohu odej1t klidne spat.
Ale ma tom vytcenem heslu tr-
VAN: "Za pomn1k mrtvym.-
Zivym radostnejs1 a snesitel-
nejs1 zivot."
To by tax mohl byti asi ten
nnVvSlOVnnV OHkaZ ZV6Sn6l6hO
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
John Hajek,
1928 S. Kostner Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.

Pfipojuji dodatek:-
Podnetem k one 1vaze byla
jedine snaha, prospect myslen-
kou, ktera Sc ozvala souhrou
velkych udalost1, humannimu
1celu We prospect trp1c1ch Lee
gionarG, a prispeti tax i k "a
hlazeni skvrny mravnl, ktera
nedela Ceskoslovenskemu jme-
nu zadnou cest. A "Velka do
ba, rodf velke ciny". Chce-li Sc
Eel vsak, re ucelnost one sna-
ny pochopili, a uverejnili do
sud pouze tyto Cihcagske ca
sopisy: Vek Rozumu, Obrana,
L'udovy Dennfk.
Ac, zaslano bylo take temto
casopisGm v ten samy cas-: =
Dennf a tydenn1 Hlasatel, Svor-
most a American, Narod a Ka-
Move easy, Mas Svet.
Skoda, re pisatel jest pouze
prosty delnik.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29

To by tax mohl byti asi ten
nevysloveny odkaz zvecneleho
dusevn1ho vGdce, myslitele, hu
manisty a demokratickeho We
likana dvacateho stolet1.
Soudim tax die sveho pros
teho rozumu a "a zaklad toho-
to meho 1sudku mi slouz1 CO
vzor, zpGsob zivota Masaryko-
va a jeho d1la literaln1.
Zimmerman sc S krajanskym
pozdravem co fran
couzsky legionaT, 23. pluk. II.
rota, 3. ceta =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE tUnItsd Press Stan Correspondent,

right on winning games by tele- phone number scores. The current Yankees are the same sort of team that the Yankees of the late 1920's were. They have everything 1t takes to win in abundance, the pitching Is good, the fielding is fine and the batting-well, look back at the Yankees games of this year and count the innings where they got runs in punches like grapes. Six runs, seven runs, five runs, eight runs. The old Yankees, with Ruth and Gehrig knocking the ball all over the place, and Hoyt and Pen- mock and the boys pitching three and four hit games, needed no manager. All Miller Huggins had to do was sit on the bench and see that the boys went to bat in the proper order.
 Pitchers Extra
 One of the chief problems of a manager, as I get 1t, is to handle the pitching. Well, the Yankees never have needed much pitching.
 The present Ruppert team could use a left-handed embalmer with a roundhouse curve out on the mound and still win the American flag by six games. When Q team is averag- ing anywhere from seven to IS runs a game 1t doesn't need a Hubbell out there doing the flinging.
 Next year Colonel Jake should hire himself @ w. P. A. worker for about fifty @ week and give him the job of managing. The rules require a manager, but there is no use pay ing a small fortune to get one. All Mccarthy has to do is sit In the dugout and keep an account of the bloody details as the Tanks slam the opposition over the head with dou. bles, triples and homers. He doesn't have any fractious players to handle. The Yankees are all nice boys and need no father" to keep them in line. I hereby state my willingness to manage the club, for a 10th of what Mccarthy gets. promise not to go near the stadium, and to confine my activities to ordering new supplies of bats for the boys to break hitting extra base hits.
 Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

New York, July 1o.-(UP)-Col. Jake Ruppert is a very smart man, and has done all right by himself in that little matter of accumulat- ing what some like a call worldly goods, So don't suppose I have much right to advise him along business lines, being as my worldly gods consist chiefly of pogo stick which employ in keeping that very vital one jump ahead of the sheriff.
 But I am going to advise him, nevertheless, and if het follows my advice he can save himself, the tidy sum of twenty-five or thirty thou sand dollars a year. Colonel Jake Is strictly silly when he pays Joe seph Mccarthy $35,0o0 a year to manage the New York Yankees. For the simple reasoi. that the New York Yankees, as they now stand don't need 8 manager. They are 50 much better than anything else in the American league that Me- Carthy could go off in the Maine woods hunting antelope or anything else that is in season, and stay there until the snow falls without endangering the chances of the team.
 You know as well as I do that the Yankees, even if Mccarthy were o thousand miles away, would go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
@-BY BRACE E. .JARRETT-@ Tigers Score Seven Runs in Last of Ninth to Defeat
 Athletics, 10 tO9
sRY BRACE E. JARR

July 1e, 1927, at Detroit
 (This is the best game pulled out
 of the fire only July 19th)
 The Tigers staged a thrilling rally in the last of the ninth, scoring seven runs, to nose out a victory over the Athletics, 10 to 9.
 Philadelphia had scored eight runs in the thir dinning, after which Walberg kept George Mori- arity's Tigers well at bay for eight frames. It seemed an impossibility for Walberg to lose when Detroit went to bat in the final half of the ninth, with Connie Mack's Athletics out in front, Q to 3.
 However, the Tigers evidently had no idea of submitting to seemingly inevitable defeat, as witness their ninth inning attackl The sacks were still congested when Fothergill stepped to the plate. He met Rom- mel (who had just replaced Wal berg) with triple, clearing the bases. Heilman doubled, scoring Fothergill. Pate replaced Rommel. Blune lined to Boley. McManus and Woodall walked, and the bases were again loaded, when aBssle rsin- gled. driving home the tying and winning runs.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
ENTRIES MOUNT FOR STATE MEET
Winner of Amateur Base. ball Tourney Goes to
 Kansas

Entries for the Connecticut Arna- teur Baseball tournament, which will be held at Donovan field, West Haven, July 28, 90, 3l, and August 1 under the direction of Johnny Nagle are coming in at a rapid rate and a successful tournament is as- sured.
 The winner of the tournament will receive the Honus J. Wagner trophy and in addition will meet the Rhode Island state champion for the right to play in the national tourney which gets underway August l3 at Wichita, Kansas.
 All entries and inquiries should be directed to Johnny Nagle, i53 Crown street, New Haven.
 The rules for the tournament are as follows:
 1. Teams must be composed of players who are residents of the state of Connecticut, who have not played professional ball after June IS, 1887.
 ?. Teams will be allowed to enter the names of 16 players. The player personnel ,f team cannot be changed after July 24th.
 3. All players representing a team In the tournament must have play ed in at least four games during the season.
 1. Entry fee will be 5000 and must accompany the entry blank.
 s. The winning team will receive the Honus Wagner trophy.
 6. Official rules of the National Association of Professional Baseball clubs will prevail. except as may be necessary to change in such details as ground rules by the tournement committee.
 2. The closing date for entries is July 24th.
 8. Administration of tournament, protests and disputes will be ad- ministered by Jack Nagle, commts- sioner. Protests must be filed with in one hour of the conclusion of the game with Commissioner Nagle, and may be based only upon misinter- probation of rules or violation of tournament rules. Protest must be accompanied by c check of 5000, which will be returned only if pro- test is upheld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Summary: Two out when winning run scored. Two base hits-Warner. Heilman. Three base hit-Fother- gill. Home runs - Fothergill, Sim mons, Hale. Sacrifice hits-Boley Fothergill. Stolen base = Heilman Double plays-Blue to McManus to Blue; Boley to Bishop to Dykes. Left on baSes-Philadelphia 6: De- troit 9. Bases on balls--off Walberg {: of Holloway 1; of Stoner 3; of Pate 2. Struck out-by Holloway 3; by Walberg 2; by Stoner T: by Smith 1. Hits-off Holloway in 2 1-3 innings; of Sotner 4 in 2 2-3: off Smith 3 in 2; of Hankins 1 in 2; of Walberg 12 in 8 i-3; of Rom- mel 2 (pitched to only two batters): of Pate 1 in 1-3 inning. Umpires-- Rowland, Van 0rafian and Con- nolly.
 GAME EVER PLAYED ON ANY JULY 20th?--SEE THIS SSLUss.e
 TO MORROW.
 (Ali Rights Reserved--Jarrett Sport
 Features)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
DARTMOUTH SKIERS
 STAR IN CHILE

Cantiago, Chile, July 19-(U.PJ - Excellent conditions-a bright sun, cold weather and plenty of snow prevailed today for the Pan Amer ican Ski championships.
 The slalom, only event on the opening program yesterday, four skiers from Dartmouth University finished abong the first five. Cover ing the 1 1-2 kilometer course twice, Don Fraser's average for both runs was 6l.7 seconds to pace the corn- petition.
 Ted Hunter was second with e mark of 62.06 seconds, while a Chil- can, Eugenio Errazurio, was third with 56 seconds flat. Warren Chivers was next at 6S.25 and John Litch- field fifth with 5e.16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
CONNECTICUT TEAM
 WINS GOLF. HONORS

New Haven, Conn, July lo-(U. PA team of il of Connecticut's best amateur golfers defeated sim- liar teams representing Massachu- sets and Rhode Island over the New Haven Country Club course yesterday to win the MacColl tro- phy, emblematic of the tri-state championship.
 Captained by Charley Clare, the Connecticut team amassed a toetal of 22 1-2 points. Massachusetts gained i3 points while Rhode Island trailed with 9 Ia.
 Best scores of the day were Frank Ross 69 and e 70 by Johnny Burke of Rhode Island in the singles matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
TERRYVILLE MAY
 ORGANIZE LEAGUE

,Terryville, July l9-A meeting will be held in the receiving room of the Eagle Lock Company this afternoon at s o'clock to organize softball league among departments of the Eagle Lock Company. Nine depart ments have signified their inten- tions of having delegates present. Interest in the formation of such a league being great.
 It h planned to elect officers, dee eide upon what teams will be rep. resented in the league and to draft 6 temporary schedule with the hopes of having the league working later in the week.
 Onicials of the Eagle Lock Com- pany are showing rntach interest in the formation of such Q league and will probably offer Q trophy to the winning team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
NEW YORKER WON

Holyoke, Mass, July 1o-(UP) = Joseph L. Abrams of New Tory city and Tulane University was Con- necticut Valley singles cahmpion to- day following c straight-set victory over his doubles partner, Paul Mas sey of Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania State College.
 Abrams defeated Massey yesterday O-i; 6-3, Gel.
 Paired with Massey, Abrams lost ln the doubles finals to Howord and Mcleod Stephens of St. Louis Mo, and Yale, S-0. i1-o. 3-6, e-4, l.6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
(BY FRED ALLEN)

Came the dawn. And with it Q request to pen Q guest column foe my friend, Ray Fitzpatrick. When the postman knocked three times, instead of twice, I knew 1t was something special.
 As luck would have it, I was run ming through my diary at the time. So with your editors kind permis- sion, I'll just rip out a few pages and send them along. They give a real insight into a radio comedians week.
 MONDAY: - Had m SC T a e breakfast. Portland forgot to get the grapefruit recharged. Got nice let- ter from treasury department. They want my autograph, on @ check for back taxes. Dropped in on "'Town Hall Tonight" rehearsal after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Riach Captures
 H. P. Net Crotvn

Dominating the play all the way, Gordon Riach captured the Hamilton Park singles championship yesterday after noon in . straight set victory over Al Genua, the scores being GA. 7-5, 60, the match being well-attended. The players, with completely opposite styles of play. made . few nip and tuck fiuErles, but Rlach came through easily after the second set was disposed of at 12 games. Ray Phaneuf umpired the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
CADDY CHAMP

Newton, Mass, July 19-(UP)- sixteen-year Ted Adams of woi- laston was undisputed Massachus- etts State Caddy Champion today following his ls-hole playoff victory over Charles Weiberg of winthrop.
 Adams carded a 76 yesterday seven strokes better than Weisberg.
 The two tied for the title Tuesday when .Weisberg carded a sensational 7l in the final round to equal Adams 3e-hole total of i4e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
5OO..WICC.- Bridgeport 500

P. Nj.
 S:00-.Boston Bees vs. Cincinnati.
 Baseball Game, broadcast
 from National League Field,
 reported by Fred Hoey. 6:00-Lucllle and Lanny, songs. 515-Hollywood High Hattere, S:so-song. Shop with Dolores Han S:4S-wicC news bulletins. e:0o-Ynnkee Network News serv.
 ice, e:is-Basebali scores, TfIghllghts
 and Racing Results with
 resumes resume , by Fred Hoey and 6:30-Bob Wilson, Sportcaster. 6:3s-Muslcai Roundup lET). 6:46--Gus Haenschen's orch. with
 Alice Gernet--stuart church- 7.oo-eirifiin i Melody Revue seatur.
 ing Hugh Barretts Orch,
 with Tune Twlsters Trio:
 Jean o'Neal and Barry Me- 7:S0--The. Frank Morgan. Program
 with Frances Langford (ET1 7:4S-gridEeport Medical Society s:oo--ilridEeport Symphony orch.
 Sumner Concert-from
 Fairfield. s:s--John Barrymore's. Shakes.
 pssaars ".The Tanning of the
 shrew" Music direction Win
 Prior, 1o:is--The Rocky Mountaineers. lo;so-NatIonal Radio Forum, guest 1o.so--Nstlonai Radio gorum.nfpn f1ioo-Yankee Network News and
 Local News, V il.so--i.sw Conrad and his cocoanut
 Grove Orch. 1i:sO--zlnn Arthur and his Pine.
 brook Orch. is;ca--Jesss Crawford and his oreh i3sso-sss-yin Fredericks ans hia
 Orch.
 fs0Q--lIappx Felion nn6 hie Orch 1sse--5oe Sanders and his eteN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

THURSDAY:-Coaldn't wait for mailman to come. Hoped Q cab and met him on the post office steps. Disappointment again. No letters. Just a post card from Dr. Beebe, saying, Having a fine time. Wish you were here." It bore . snapshot of the ocean floor. Hard at work all afternoon autographing slips for men with c. O. D. packages. Conference with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
THE AIR WAVES

CWhlle Ray Fitzpatrick, regu- lar conductor of this column, is on vacation, noted radio stars are pinch hitting for him as guest columnists. Ray Eitxpat- rick will resume his regular daily column Monday, August 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
ROTARY GOLFERS
 TO PLAY KIWANIS

Golfers of the local Rotary and Kiwanis clubs will hold a match Wednesday at the Waterbury Country club following joint luncheon of the service club mem. bers.