davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
REACH FAVORED
 l AT FULTON PARK
Large Field Starts Tennis Play Today for Leary
 Trophy

Because of his ability to reach the finals Of the Chase Park tournament last week, when he finished as run ner-up to Henry Cieslewski ot Naugatuck, Gordon Riach of this city looms as the player to beat in the annual Fulton Park tourna- ment, won by Cieslewski last season but from which he is barred this year. John Tata, George Backman Al Genua. Al Smith, John Stollar and one or two others may offer Se- rious opposition to Riach by the time the semi.flnals arrive. The tournament starts today.
 Controller Daniel J. Leary has donated one-year cup to the win- ner. The usual IS minutes grace will be allowed Tor late starters. witl, postponementS not to be allowed First round matches will Dc played at Hamilton Park. and arc to bt reported at the pavilion directly after conclusion.
 Today's Palrings
 At Fulton--5 D. m.. John stollar vs. Dan Shelby: 6:ib p. m, Craig Barber vs. Norman Rochon, John Tata vs. Ted Phillips. Al Smith vs Sid Luria, P. Pomponio vs. w. Bow en: 2 D. Tii. George Backman vS Howard Matzkin. Joe Daly yS. II Moskowitz, John Millerick vs, Ed Mc0rath, Prank Phelan ys, John Maricano, Joe Hazel vs. Jim Luddy
 At Hamilton-6:30 D. fii., Court c R, irion vs. c. Crandall, Court q Walter oarrity vs. Harry CrAndall
 Tomorrow's Palrings
 At Fulton--i0 6. fn., Gordon Riacf vs. N, Wolozin, Kay Malootian vs Clinton Chabot; 6;i6 p. m. George Simmons vs. R. Frink, O. Chabot Vs Walt Lanoue, Al denua vs. L. Pfef- fer, Dom Antonacci vs. R. Porker Jack Kelly vs. Joe Strogatz, Herb Pinter vs. Pete McSherry. ' ?. m. Joe ZomaitiS vs. T. Minor. Joe Sui- livan vs. Jay Waiselburg, "Ding' Leary vS. George Mclean. I. Jacob- son vS. Russ Mclean, M. Tierney vS Irving Strogatz.
 At Hamilton-7:lb p. n.. Mike Fried vs. Tom Boyd, 6. Fried vs Fred Tabshey.
 The V. Kelly.M. Kaufman, ?. Bergin.F. Kasinski. D. Moffatt-Joe Millerick and J. Mullen-P. Kaufman matches will be played Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Newport, R. l., Aug. 3.-(UP)-1n c simple ceremony in Morton park under the shades of the lovely trees for which this little city Is noted Thomas octave Sopwith will be pre- sented today with a plaque inscribed with these stirring Latin words, Ifs there a doctor in the house7"
 The presentation will be made by Philbert R. Clutch, president of the International Society for the Post- ponement of the Inevitable. Mr. Sopwith was chosen as the 1897 res cipient yesterday when he asked for q day off in his Americas cup battle with Mike Vanderbilt and his Ranger.
 Tn an exclusive interview with this writer, President Clutch said that he considered Sopwith's request for a delay the finest example of put ting off the inevitable since Peggy Hopkins Joyce second husband de- liberately put her on the sloweSt train to Reno.
 Mir. Sopwith also should receive some sort of award for high-goal optimism. Because If he thinks one day Is going to save him and his Endeavour End from the knock out punch of four straight, he is aA wrong as a turtleneck sweater ct c Buckingham Palace levee.
 What he should have asked IS a five-year stay Of sentence, with time off for good behavior Yet that request might have been turned down, for yachting critics say he has yet to behave correctly behind the Endeavour's wheel.
 There was much speculation iil this town as to what Mi. SopwiLfl planned to do on the day off. There were e hundred opinions. Some say he planned to take Endeavour to the shipyardS, haul her out of the water and sec If her keel had been fouled by lobster pot in that ia minute and 32 second licking of yes- terday. It Is believed that If he does find a lobster pot hanging to the bottom and 1t is in 6 good con. dition, he will ask the official com- mittee to allow him to sail 1t, in- stead of Endeavour, tomorrow.
 Others insist that he planned to use the day in getting fitting for @ dark beard and smoked glasses. still others said he wanted the day off to visit the magistrates court and have his name changed.
 Still others argued that he want- cd to look ct Rangers bottom and see for himself that the American defender didn't have c trapdoor through which outboard motors or Diesel engines were lowered. still, still. still, others believed he planned to so into retrat and spend 24 hours at prayers.
 ] Still, still, still, still, others q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
The pAYOI::: \:

No, not so much that as 1t was that they felt they were fighting in the dark. You see. along with the rest of the league, the Yankees don't know what makes the Sox run.
 And when you take the Sox apart to find out what 1t is that makes them run, you are even more con- fused than ever before.
 Take, for instance, the first base man, a large citizen named MT Zeke Bonura. That's some thing MT. Clark Grifflth wouldn't do. The boss of the Washington Nationals wouldn't take MT. Bonura last summer when the White SoS offerde him for Joseph Kuhel. MT Griffith called MT. Bonura a shoe- maker, which IS contemptuous term in the trade.
 The rest of the league, for some reason or other. holds the same opinion of MT. Bonura, and yet he led all first basemen in fielding and the number of chances handled last year, in addition to being a rather lusty lad with tho log.
 An! That Infield!
 Then there is the second base man chap named Jackie Hayes. Five years or so ago MT Hayes was about as much sought after as a fellow with scarlet fever leprosy, and dementia praecox. He was thrown away by one team spurned by the others.
 And yet here he is today batting around 300 and covering more ground than shGnty Hogan's shadow.
 And over at third base-well there's no telling who MT. Dykes will have there.
 Sometimes he plays the position himself, a strenuous task at his 40- odd years. Sometimes he entrusts 1t to a fellow named Tony Piet, who wasn't good enough for Cincinnati And sometimes Mir. Dykes summons to the sawdust sac!; one Bozie Berger, who was accused of being unable to play with the Indians, Of all people.
 shortstop is in the capable hands of Lucius B. Appling, who led the American League in hitting last year.
 Not the Same Luke Sewell?
 But then there Is the catching. It is done by MT. James Luther Sew ell, who broke finger on his throwing hand three years ago and was given up for lost by the Wash ington Nationals. They didn't think he would ever be able to throw any thing but fits. Now they throw fits when they see him handle those Sox pitchers so smoothly and wisely.
 The outfleld is not @ good one-- on paper. However, under the pres- ent rules the game is played on grass and so the outfielders don't do so badly. Mir. Ray Radcliff Is a poor judge of fly balls, Mr. Mike Kreevich Is too green, and MT. Fred Walker has 6 bad shoulder, put. nevertheless, they do manage under MT. Dykes coaxink to shag their share and to podnd out their por' ton and all in .,h A stagger along.
 And now we come tc the pitchers ."Thats something we have got. and plenty of" says Mir. Dykes.
 Monty Stratton and Vernon Ken- nedy are two of the best young hurl- CT. in the business. But here again we have MT. Dykes magic. How
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
This Sporting
 World
Zip To Tennis Tycoons
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

young gent backhands through plan for the 1887 the championship play at the Hamilton Park funeral the tho pick few cigars and again like the rich man who VII to
 
  of competed without shadow of doubt they had of getting winnings So for the player and spectator mind to time which to many hs been suggested that the them into championship allowing all other entries battle able
 
 develop much faster time By the time the picking the cy best 32 will be or anyone the local eadpipe cnch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Today's Sport
 Parade
JAMES MAC GREGoR
By HENRY McLEMORE United Prcss stan Correspondent,

now have more stills" than Q Georgia moonshiner tadVanced ths Idea that he was going before the committee and ask for new kind of course, being as he already has been licked at windwaro. leeward and triangular business. Ills idea as l heard 1t, was to ask that the third race be sailed on @ baseball diamond and that he Is given the right to run from second to home base, without touching third,
 1, for one, am willing to have such a request granted, It would really be Q sight, that Endeavoui with spinnaker set, sliding into home.
 Or am I boring you7
 Copyright. io37, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
MRS. A. M. GENUA WINS
 TENNIS TITLE AGAIN

Keeping control of the tennis situation from local angle. Mrs. Anna Moran 0enua. captured the Arthur J. Lunny trphy emblematic of the city championship with a straight set defeat of Barbara Stone Sunday afternoon ct Hamilton Park. The scores were 6-i; 6-2 and continued the reign of the able young woman which has extended over e period of several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
CHASE PARK JUNIOR
 NET MEET TO OPEN

Anticipating a record crowd oi players. Ed Conlan at Chase Park will receive entries for the Chase Park Junior tennis tournament as late as Thursday of this week. play to begin Friday or Saturday morn- ing and continue through next week Telephone entries to him at the Chase Park house for call 4.6o71 on or before the deadline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Chicago Pug Near
 Death From BlolO

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.-(UP)- Johnny Page, Chicago prize fighter, was in . critical con- dition today in st. Francis hos pital as the result of injuries suffered in a bout with Eddie Zivoc, of Pittsburgh, last night.
 "He has never shown any signs of regalning conscious ness" a hospital physician said.
 "He is suffering from con- cussion of the brain and prob ably more than that" the doc- tor said.
 Page was felled by a heavy blow to the jaw in the ninth round of a scheduled 10 round bout at Hickey Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Playing before a good size crowd of fans, the Plating room team handed the press-cabinet lock de- partment team a 20-l2 defeat at the East Main street grounds, Mon- day.
 The schedule for the remainder of the week is as follows: Wednes. day, Office- Shipping vs. Cabinet Lock department; Friday Die-Ma- chine department vs. Pin Tumbler.
 Big Game Tonight
 What promises to be the out standing softball contest of the sea- son to be played in Terryville will be played at the East Main street grounds, this evening when Gus Grille softball team of Bristol, rated as one of the strongest in this sec- ton meets the powerful Eagle Lock softball team. winners of fifteen out of l9 games. The game will start at 6:l5 o'clock.
 On Thursday evening the Fable Lock team will meet It's second strong opponent of the week when 1t plays the Machinists' softball team of the New Departure league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
BROWNIES BLANK
 BRIDGEPORT CLUB

Bridgeport. Conn, Aug. 3.-tUP>-- The st. Louis Browns defeated the Automotive Twins 3-0 in an exhibi- ton game last night
 Score by innings:
 st. Louis ..... GOO Oi0 20--3 6 Auto Twins ... 900 GOO 00--0 s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
WRESTLING

At Camden, N. J.-Danno o'Ma- honey, 226, Ireland, pinned Rube Wright, Texas, 236; Jim Austeri, 200, Italy, threw George Wagner, 102 Germany Tony eiano, i9b, New York. drew with John Pudeky, 100, Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Rated York State the Kingston Hearts Thursday evening at 50 o'clock h twilight Hamilton Park anxious to make good idea being back Sunday later the In Bill Thomas and Joe Brown they of the best pitches in smpro circles within the Empire State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
REVELERS LOOKING
 FOR BALL GAMES

The Revelers A. c. would like games with any clubs i4 to i7 years of age. Would like to play games Wednesdays evenings and Sundays, For information call Steve Della Pietro 3-6i03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
LIGHTNING SHY

Lawson Little is one of the few golfers who refuses to use aii uFa. brella during rain, becuaSe he was struck by lightning three years ago while carrying one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Somebody Charley Hrdngs typewriter after breaking into his bowling alley but he took the loss like he takes while the subject 1t takes with than ordinary fortude smile at paralysis Chin Charley flight with this grinder that could get sail old ship, Richard Peck)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Here you sec . gent who was . t0psnotch linksman and club maker in Waterbury mere than ten years ago, and will be easily remembered by the older golferb many of whom dig out . rusty niblick or Undiscovered brassIe that this man made for them. lIc was the Arst professional co the late lamented Mattaluck Country Club.
 The last Wh0osls was Johnny Bun of JOrsey City, one .tinie klnl of the bantanis, who ls now ( WPA workeF in his native city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Sport JaSS

DODGERS BUY FIRST EASTMAN
 Brooklyn. Brooklyn Dodgers have purchased Jake Daniel. 26 old left-hand hitting first baseman of the Trenton New York. .Pennsyl- var1ia league club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

 Sunday hi In the 100 yard dash looked from the Jimmy weighs pounds while Mugan 2O6 like will 
 that both figured winner coored himself out rclmg the bases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

rain-ridng riddles him after while Ed Fitzpatrick of the City Amateur League national tournament Daytonor else he a after helping raise enough spinach to make tournament trip the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
NEW RATTING CAnE

Henry Fabian, groundkeeper for theGiants, has invented folding batting cage that has met with considerable praise from baseball players and managers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
ANOTHER RIP COLLINS

Chicago.-The Chicago Cubs have two players named Rip Collins uil- der contract. The first, of course Is the famous first baseman and the other is catchr with Los An- geles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
CARRY WATCHES

Drivers of trotting horse races carry watches in their left handS and glance at them as they pass each eighth pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Eddie Hogan the better from Brooklyn will have chance to get McDonad collide Madison Garden Thursday night weeks They billed for the
  mt have a while 1t lasted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
This, That And The Other

Society Note you believe plug
  punch Waterbury? It does that and something in Joe Pheans store East then making right where you will see nailed collection interesting anything 8 decade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
ILLINOIS GUARD TO COACH

ILLINUTS UUAEtD IO COhVH
 Evansville, Ind.-Cliff Kuhn oi Evansville. who starred at guard for three years for the University of Illinois, has been appointed head line coach of the University Of ver- mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
ioO-MILE RECORD

Hardy Bailington, 24 year old South African, set c new record by running the 100 miles from Bath to London in i3 hours, q minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
ABOUT FIFE SAME

The America. first international yacht winner, weidghed i70 toys, as compared with i0D for the Ranger and 104 for Mndeavour 1T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
GEORGETOWN GETS STAR

Washington. - Bob Halpin. who last season was all-Pittsburgh Catholic league tackle as a mem- Der of the St. Justin's team, will matriculate at Georgetown univer- sity in September He weighs 236 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Schofeld the Maine What spot to pick parlay Frankie heard them out of Casper Wyoming. Maybe they're cowboys, by now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Gehrig Reaches 1900

New York. Aug. 3.-(UP)-When Lou dehrig marches on to the play ing field at Yankee Stadium this afternoon in the first game of 6 double-header against the Chicago White Box, 1t will be the ioooth con- secutive game for the Yankee first- baseman.
 Lou began his iron-man perform ance on June 1, 1925, and hasn't missed Q game since. He Is now nearly four seasons ahead of the former record of 1907 set by Everett Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
MoHLER IS AVIATOR

Los Angeles.-Orv Mohler former University of Southern California quarterback. has been granted Q transport pilots license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Probable Pitchers
By United Press)
National League

National League
 Philadelphia Gamaster ii.l0 at Chicago Bryant 0.D.
 Brooklyn (Frankhouse 5.6 and Fitssimmons l.6) at PittBburg (Weaver SO and Blanton o.s)-two games.
 New York tSchumacher S.O at Cincinnati tHollingsworth 3.2).
 Boston (Turner ii.0 at st. Louis (Weiland 6.o).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
DIFFERENT NOW

Bud Taylor. ex.bantamweight box ing champion, and now 6 fight man. ager, scales almost 200 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

come Mir. Lee, an intellectual south- paw with the Indians last year, wirla i've games from the Yankees7 And what keps the hot rush of youth ii, the aged fiipper o. Tef Lyons? And why does Bill Dietrich win for the Sox7
 Yeah, and how diG Houdini ever get out of those dam thingss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

American League St. Louis tWalkup 6-9 at Wash. lngton (Weaver 7.6).
 Detroit (Poffenberger 6-9 at Philadelphia (Smith 0.iD. Chicago tLee 9.4 and Whitehead 0-9 at New York (Ruffing 1893 and Gomez i3.8)--two games. Cleveland Harder 6.6) at Boston (McKain B.D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
PLAsTERs BALL NOW

New York.-Tom Henrich, New York Yankees rookie outfielder, de- veloped his strong wrists working as a plasterer with his father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
TERRYVILLE
 SOFTBALL NEWS

Terryville. Aug. 3-The standing of the Eagle Lock company soft ball league at the end of the first week of play, not including Mon- day eveninR,s game is AS follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
NO LONGER A GOOD BOY

Brooklyn.-Babe Phelps, Brook lyn Dodgers catcher. had never ben chased by an umpire up to this year. But so far this season he has been baniShed five times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Last Nights Fights

(By United Press)
 At Philadelphia, Jimmy Leto, A, Hartford, Conn. knocked out Midget Mexico IA, Texas (D: Tony Mor- gano, 134, Philadelphia, defeated Young Raspi, 23o, Baltimore, te).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
STABLES roo NOISY

STABLES TOO NOtSt
 The stables at the new Delaware park race track arc to Dc moved to another location because the pres. ent building Is too near the railroad trakcs and the horses arc awakened at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
FINEn F0R GO0n CAIlsE

FINED FOX GOOD CAUSE
 New York-Fines assessed against trainers and jockeys in New York go to a fund for trainers and Jockeys in destitute circumstances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Representatives from colleges in eievn states enrolled for the West Virginia university summer school for athletic coaches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
ZION HILL

ZION HILL, April Rev ".
VI. Jones filled his regular mp
pointmcnt Sunday night, March
Is.
Buster Pace Of Eli2abcthton.
Tenn, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.J. c. Pace, Sunday.
Oscar KuyEcndall from East
Flat Rock, visited in this section
Sunday.
Mrs. Wanda Ellis spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Elmer CappS.
Mrs. Mae Ward and small son,
Marvin. of EaSlcy. S. C.. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lum
AndcrS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Reid OF
Hcndcrsonvillc visited her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Jones,
recently.
4 marriage of much interest to
this community occurred Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lum AndcrS
when Miss Euva Gricc of SaIuda.
became the bride Of Burgess
Ward Of Iirconia. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. W. VI.
Jones OF Saluda. The bride in the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zorro
Guicc Of Saluda. The bridegroom
is the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Shcrmon Ward. The bride was
attircd in a copen blue dress. with
navy blue accessories after the
ceremony the bride and bride
groom were uShcrcd into the dim
ing room where n lovely wedding
dinner was served to them and
their attendants. Those present
were: The brides sisters, Misses
Oramac and launa Guice: Mr..
and Mrs. Lum AndcrS and family
and Walter McAbco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward will make
their home in this community.
Their friends wish for them 4
long and happy married life.
Miss FliouS Andors visited her
brother and sistcr-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lum Andcrs, Sunday.
Miss Louise Jones Of TammaScc.
S. c.. is visiting her parents. Nh
and Mrs. J. NJ. Jones, this week.
Mrs. J. V. Blythe of Big VIII
low. is visiting Mrs. j. {. Pace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
SENATE WRESTLING.
WITH POLICY AS TO
SIT DOWN STRIKES
IContinucd from mage i

Continued from page -
to the house labor committee. This
group is taking no action on any
labor legislation until they receive
President RooSevelts Forthcoming
maximum hour and minimum wage
recommendations.
John Brophy, secretary Of the
Committee for Industrial Organ
ization. Yesterday entered the boil
ING controversy over sit-down
strikes with a declaration that
they are legal and ethical in IN
dustries where workers cannot
unionize because of "unfaw re-
preston. discrimination and es-
pionage.' ..
Forecasting the passage of sit
down strikes as soon as John L..
Lewis, generalissimo of the far
flung campaign to organize mass
production industries. succeeds IN
his drives, Brophy promised tnat
the CIO unions would maintain
the sanctity of contacts signed
with employers.
As the senate prepared to vote
again on condemning slt-downS
Vermont became the first Of the
As states to outlaw them. The
Vermont legislature sent to Gov.
Geo. d. Aiken. a Republican, an
act banning sit-downs and the
states chief executive said he
would sign it providing it did not
contain a Joker" which would
outlaw legitimate strikes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
Asheville' S Ball
Season VIII Open
Sunday, April Il
Rio Timers Plan Most Elk.
tensive Exhibition
Season There

...,.,rv ~ "a
AohnN ~ . Apl Il :. c. base
l&l, return" 10 A ~, sunday
Arrll u, Whch I'!"ti,o Dresser
hustiing CINCINNATI NeoS invade
McGo"mC" ii'Ia to meet Harold
AUdcrSon.S Tourists IN the inst
game Of the mos. extensive cNhl.
b;riOn schedule ever cardcd for
the Ash2H,ie c'uo'
!,aturc4 by "u,h outstanding
National IsA%"r stars a. ."c"i
Sea.-'I%I' lo' i nicr " ''mlnS'2H
lint-5"c.'H t.t'''' -, L"lno"Iol'
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