davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
Seuen Are Crouned
A.A.U. Champions

MILWAUKEE,. wis.--(By r. M.
Davis for ANP)--Three OF what
Herr Hitler's hirelings last sum-
mer In Berlin called BLACK auxi-
liaries" again proved their class
by winning individual senior cham
pionships before 5000 spectators at
the 5oth annual National AAU track
meet Saturday in Marquette uni
versity stadium, the biggest event
OF its kind this year. More than
two score dusky athletes partici-
pated in the two-day sports carni-
val.
The three Saturday winners,
Johnny woodruff IN the 500 meters,
Kermit King in the broad jump
and Dave Albritton in the high
Jump. brought the total Of new H.
tleholders TO seven. There were
four others crowned junior cham
pions on Friday. opening day. They
were Charles walker. broad Jump;
Lloyd Thompson, high jump: John
Boricsn, 400 meter hurdles. and
John Marion 900 meter run.
Two CoIored Colleges
Ralph Metcalfe. former Mar
quette sensation. brought up a team
from Xavier university, New Or
leans, where ne coaches. that made
a pleasing showing In Americas
fastest competition. The only
other colored college represented
was Prairie View whose John Mar
ION won the Junior 500 meter
crown in the good time OF
minute 81 seconds.
These same BLACK auxiliaries"
made q clean sweep OF the high
jump, shutting out white competi-
tors. Albritton Of Ohio State won
at 6 feet 5-S inches tying the
meet record. and unsuccessfully
tried to set new world standard
At 8 feet 10. Cornelius Johnson
Of Compton Junior college, who
seems TO have lost some Of his a.
bility this year, tied with Mel
walker. Albritton's teammate. for
second at 9 feet 5-s inches. There
was q three way tie for third al
s feet SIS between Gil Cruter,
Colorado: Al Threadsill Temple
and Ed Burke, Marquette.
The broad jump. with Peacock
absent and both Mack Robinson
OF Pasadena Junior college and
Ben Johnson OF Columbia concen-
trating on the sprints, developed
into duel between Kermit King,
OF Pittsburgh Teachers. and John
Brooks. former Big Ten King who
competed for Chicaeo's all-colored
Old Tymers club. King won AZ rs
feet 1kwith Brooks second At "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
DETROIT NET
TEAM BEATS
CLEVELAND
fRy Annie Nae Crockettl

Sunday. June q. the Central Mo-
tor City Tennis Club invaded Cievs-
land In full force. for the purpose
OF playing the First Annual Inter-
city Tennis Matches between the
two cities.
The start OF the matches was de-
layed by rain and wet grounds but
play was finally begun at $50 p.
m. on the clay courts beside the
Y. NJ. c. A., a. n 81. and Cedar
Ave.
Detroit won an even break IN the
feature matches OF the day. Mrs.
Flora Lomax OF Detroit defeated
Miss Jean Morell. the first ranking
player OF Cleveland. 81 6-5. Mrs.
Lomax' hard drives forehsnd and
backhand proved too fast and sc-
curate for Miss Morell. who fought
an aggressive but losing battle.
To even the matches and give
Cleveland a chance TO cheer the
home team. Henry Graham OF
Cleveland defeated Clarence Hunt
err OF Detroit in the first ranking
mems singles. 81, So Mr. Graham
playing at the top OF his excellent
game seemed unable TO miss. His
volleying At the net was crisp. we'll
aneled and accurate and his exc
cution and placement OF overhead
smashes was deadly. Hunters
booming forehand was not at its
best and although ne fought 10 the
| last point with every weapon at
his command n was not enough
II was Grshams day 10 shine and
he justified his National ranking
beyond any doubts.
In justice TO our Clarence II
must be said that the slowness OF
courts and the insecurity OF the
footing seemed to be more OF
handicap TO him than TO Graham.
The only mems doubles match
which the teams were able TO play
was won BY Detroit. Harold Ri
chardson and Or. Clarke teamed
together TO win straight sets SO.
81.
The ladies' doubles also went %
the Detroit team OF Mrs Lomsx
and Miss Lillian Burch. They de-
7, feated the Morell sisters 81 SO.
DR.. MONTGOMERY Of Cleveland de-
feated Herman Malone OF Detroit
81. s-5. 10 the second ranking
mems singles match. DR.. Mont
gomery's accurate and stesdiness
was TOO much for Malone who for
some reason seemed TO be far off
1.-THE form that he has been showing
this season.
Herbert Sims OF Detroit account
ID for the third ranking singles
match In easy fashion and Denton
Johnson added the fourth singles
10 Detroit's side OF the score sheet
without much trouble. Both these
matches were called on account OF
darkness az were the remaining
matches which were TO have been
played.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
STARS SWEEP ST. LOUIS SERIES

thick Of the hitting spree pounding
out hve hits In IL times At the
plate before he was cut down by 4
heavy bat In the hands OF Jim
Bagsby In the third inning Of the
nrst game Monday. Cox had to be
assisted from the field by his team
mates. The cash required two
stitches.
However. Manager Cox declared
that he would be ready to take his
place behind the bat for the COM
ing series with the Kansas City
series which opens Saturday.
Cox. thrilled with the know
ledge that he had been promoted
to the exalted position OF manager
Of the Stars. rushed home with the
winning run In the ninth inning OF
the game Saturday. II was a bril-.
liant piece OF base running by the
manager and exempted the type OF
base ball he IL expecting from his
players.
Walter Thomas and Charley JUS
iice were the winning pitchers In
the double-header Sunday. Dimp
Miller and Albert Davis pitched
the visitors down Monday.
The Detroit club has two acqui-
sitions 70 the line-up-Charles
DUSTY Decker. second sacker.
and Herman Dials. outhelder.
Decker came to the club from
Memphis. He has also seen service
with several eastern clubs. Dials
vas here in 1882. He has played
with Chicago and number Of east
ern clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
|KANSASCITY
HERE TOOPEN
WITH DETROIT
Monarchs Clinch Let
Half of Split
Season

Flushed with their hve-game
success over st. Louis Stars. the
Detroit stars are primed for the
coming four-game series with the
Kansas City Monarchs which open
at Hamtramck Stadium Saturday.
The Monsrchs. winners OF the
first half OF the split season. just
polished off the Chicago American
Giants in Chicago last week. The
previous week the Kansas City
club had downed the Memphis Red
Sox in a four game series At Kan
sas City.
Kansas City Is without doubt
the most colorful club in the loop.
Manager Andy Cooper. former star
southpaw for the Detroit club. has
surrounded himself with a flock OF
good young material. plus few re-
liable veterans. Newt Allen. premi-
er second baseman OF the league.
and rated among IN great guardians
of the keystone bag, Ia the pivot OF
the infeld combination.
Behind the bat Manager Cooper
has Frank Duncan a veteran OF
more than 10 seasons IN big time
base ball. Duncan. smart handler
OF pitchers and a top notch receiv-
err. Is always good with timely
blow when runners are on the has
es. Chester Brewer and Albert
Cooper are two pitching mainstays.
To meet this strong oftense and
defense, Manager Cox OF the Detroit
club has bolstered his club with ad-
ditional OF two newcomers-Char-
les Decker and Herman Disls.
Deckers is an infelder. and Dials
can be used either In the infield or
outfeld.
Cox. in taking over the duties OF
manager OF the club last week. said
that he was out 10 give every man
on the team A fair chance 10 prove
his right 10 his present Job. but II
he could find some one better then
the best man would win the berth.
The clubs will play single
game. Saturday. double-header
Sunday. and a single game Monday.
The first game Sunday Is scheduled
to start At 1880 o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
VISITORS AR E
SHODDY WITH
PLAY AFIELD
Pitching And Batting
OF St. Louis Club
Also Weak

shoddy fielding. plus deficienciey
n the plate and on the pitching
mound proved DISASTROUS to the
81 Louis stars as the Detroit
stars swept a fve-game series with
the Mound City GanE.
In the opening contest Saturday
the Gasless Gas House Gang dis
PLAYED symptoms OF sggressiveness
pitching ability and some evidence
az a knowledge OF the use OF the
willow the batters carried 10 the
plste. But this evidence had COM
pIetely disappeared when the boys
irotted out on the field for the
double-header Sunday. And. follow
ing the terrific walloping admin
iuered to them in the twin bill
Sunday the gang from the Show
Ne state rolled over and played
dead dog Monday. II was terrible
IN the meantime. there was some
heavy cannonading on the part OF
The Detroit swatsmiths, ramming
out = total OF SO hits for the hve
games Bill Hoskins. the young
pumpkin who had been placed In
left field for the stars, paced the
onslaught on the Mound City pitch
srs with eight hits In is officials
times a, the plate. Yes sir. Miss
is.ppi Bill was pounding the ball
with a gusto that provoked smiles
on the face OF Owner Jim Titus.
Manager Cox Featured
Roosevelt Cox. who has been
given the reins as pilot OF the De-
trolt aggregation, was also in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-10
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
AT HOME AFTER QUARREL

Elizabeth Smith. s5. 2s7s jay
street. 10 IN a serious condition IA
Receiving Hospital as result Of an
attempt 20 commit suicide Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Smith told authorities at the
hospital that her husband. Harry
Smith. had thrown some hot water.
on her because shs had visited a.
beer garden. .
Dependent because Of the trou Z
BILE with her husband, Mrs. s-vitk
drank some iysoi. She was de W.
cred by her husband who rulNed
her 10 the hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
NOW READ ON

And her son would have known the story, had 1t
not happened that when he TO- after one Of his
fathers storms that had been particularly violent the old
houekeeper told him its outline in effort to make him
understand Uhv his father hated him.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Dent' - 7IvO Sisters Fall LOUe With Same Man
Denise Could Have Had
All the Luxur1es That
Riches Can Buy
By URSULA PARRoTT
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Windon had been in oue Wh lovely Denise RenddIe
the he met her but she had for no one except
Keith SheIde handsome pdyboy However Keith ana Den
the irresponsible Keith does not otter to marry
upon learning of her fathers financial ruin .
Keith frankly erpuned solely dependent his
eahy father and to marry meant being dnheed DentSe
Felicia suggests that she money Immediately as
Felicia herself latter oUed the late Duane Feton but
married unerng though reliable EuStace Gardiner Dayne
Dhen Duane failed her.
Gilbert Denise honestly tells hin she lous some
one condition that the marriage be
formal Gnd at the end of year she not hGppy ne %
free her, Dho precipitdted matters IT he had not
ephoned Just at moment suggesting that he and Denise
make up and spend together is doubtful she Ooud
accented Gilbert
Evening star., 1937-10-24
.u.4 Of S"'<s% &<<a<
~" FREE!

it you don't ugree StokelY's iustes better
Buy of Stokelys Tomato Juice Compare it side
by side with any other brand of tomato Juice you've
ever used regardless of price Taste the difference in
Stokelys favor. If you don't say Stokely's is better
write letter telling why you prefer the other brand
Enclose both labels (Stokelys and the other brandt
mention the price paid for both and mail with YOUR let
ter to Stokely Bros. & Company, Inc, zoos So East
Street, indianapolis, Ind. The amount of money YOU
paid for both will be promptly refunded to YOU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Playground ActiUities
CHASE PARK

Thirty games of bingo. with 6 prize for each game, will be played at the Chase park playground to- morrow afternoon. 1t was announced today by Ed Conlan, head supervi- sor. The supervisor wished to make 1t clear today to all in regard to the meaning the word "bingo" carries that there would be no charge whatsoever. All visitors to the play ground can get in on the games and try their luck at winning one of the 30 prizes.
 Scheduled for this morning were two of the quarter er-final matches in the Chase Boys Junior Tennis tour nament. The matches listed were Jim Lord vs. Little Tom Casey and Dave Switz vs. Curtis Worthen. It was also announced at the play ground today that the finals would be held Saturday afternoon at the Chase courts. A trophy will be, given to the winner. It will be donated by the Clayton Jewelry Co.
 AThis evening the boys senior vol- ley ball team will oppose the South End team at Chase park court. The game will start at 7:30. Tomorrow night the members of the girls senior volley ball team will travel to Fulton park for two out Of three series on the Fulton court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Marriage Intentions

Paul Nyhalic, Perth Amboy, N. J.; Olgo Evanitsky,A B Robbins street.
 Clarke w. Buckingham, Milford; Margaret M. Coughlan, AS North Main street.
 Philip Manello. 34 Spring street; Ann Incogna, 2s Vest Porter street.
 Louis Carlo, 253 Harpers Ferry road; Margaret LombardL l9 Pop lar place.
 Sofia semeraro, 51 River street; Teresa Sandone, SSs East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
HAMILTON PARK

Tryouts for the annual city play ground day track meet were held this afternoon at Hamilton park in an intra playground meet. The ath- letes who are announce1 as winners tomorrow will be the boys who will represent Hamilton in the city's inc ter-playground meet.
 The intense heat of the past few days has driven quite a number of youngsters to the checker boards. A tournament will take place next week at the park.
 Members of the sewing class also met this afternoon under the direc- ton of Miss Egan. This evening at the playground the Pearl street vol ley bali team will play the Hamil- ton team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Randall Saunders Bid ForH Honors MovesHim
 Into Leaders Class
George Rizks Lead Reduced Considerably by Spurt of Park Road FavOrite- Change Announced in COu-
 pOns, Bonus For Contestants Boosters

Boy. oh, BoYl Two boys, in factl
 Two boys are practically tied for first place in the Most Popular Baby Contest today. Overnight and early today the supporters of Randall Saunders, eight months, son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Saunders of Park road, corraled enough votes to total 16,360 at press time today.
 George Rizk, three and one-half. son of MT. and Mrs. Nain Rizk Of North Main street, gained 600 votes in the same time, thus keeping his lead with a total of 16,690, practical- ly the gain he made today in ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Chairman

CualEmHn
 be attended by every child on the Hill, and numerous dignitaries of civic functions.
 The committee includes the fol- lowing: John Mccarthy. Fred Kelly, John Keefe, William Carroll, John Shugrue. Francis Shea, Mary Mur- phy, William O'Dea, John P. Shea, Edward Horrigan, William Kelly, Mrs. William Kelly. Mrs. James Greaney, Mrs. Patrick Ford. Mrs. George Holmes, Edward Curley, William Gaughan, Thomas Walsh, Joseph H. Shea, Thomas McGrath, Mrs. T. McGrath.
 Also Thomas McGrath, Jr., James McGrath, Mrs. Henry Hayden. Mike Goggins, John Dalton, Thomas O'Leary. Marty Connors, Edward Egan, Dr. Vincent T. Shea, Attor- ney Vincent Scully. John Fitzmau- rice, Frank Sturges, Albert Lawlor, Edward Cooke, Leonard Carey, Maurice Shea, J6 sph Kenny, Dan- iel Baldwin, Martin Scully. Patsy Iacovino, Bernard Litsly, Marshal Matney. Tony Ferraro. Sam Pisano and Edward Higgins.
 First Round Finish Two teams recognized as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

test Manager. Attention, voters and subscription -getters!
 Important Change
 There will be a change in the form of subscription coupons to go into effect after 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Ali pink forms, now counting 200 votes, will be called tn before that hour. Thereafter, yellow forms will be issued and these yellow forms will call for 175 votes-175 votes instead of the 200, the pres- ent pink forms provide.
 The reason for this is no secret. It is being done because various of the contestants have been holding up their subscriptions in the belief that there would be another "Op- portunity Day" when a bonus for subscriptions obtained during that period would be offered. AS ex- plained yesterday, THERE WILL BE NO OPPORTUNITY DAY and there will be no further bonuses, accord- ing to present outline by the Con- test Manager.
 Near Half Marx
 The Contest is nearing the half way mark and about thirty entries are still very active. Every entry still has a good chance to win. Sub- scriptions count as votes, you ur- derstand, and subscriptions on the pink forms will count for 200 votes. These will be called in Saturday night. All subscriptions on the pink form must be in the Democrat office before o'clock Saturday night. Don't forget.
 Now for another important an- nouncement:
 During Friday and Saturday free votes in the Most Popular Baby Contest of The Democrat will be given with every purchase made ct Bonwit's, the well-known ladies ap- parel shop at ll4 South Main street.
 Bonus at Bonwit's
 This bonus is to be granted only the two days stipulated, Friday and Saturday. It will be an excellent way in which to increase the stand ing of your favorite baby. Buy at Bonwit's and get free votes with every purchase.
 Now, get your pink forms in at once and get. your supplies of the new forms the. last of the week. Don't hold back subscriptions, please, because 1t makes the adding of votes ever 50 much harder. It delays the ofilcial count and causes trouble both in makeup and in esti- mate of what space will be avail- able for the daily reports and pie lures run in connection with the Most Popular Baby Contest.
 .t. Girls Do Part A.
 And, you girls had better get busy, too. Of course, we don't have to say much to little Ruth Ann Scan- nell, the winsoms daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Scannell of School street. Ruth Ann was in the ofnce today and she had her famous smile ready when we asked for an auto. graph. Her total of votes today is l5,600, right up with the leaders, an excellent third.
 Keep the subscriptions coming and watch The Democrat for standings and election news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

by William J. Dunphy, of this city, president of the association.
 Work Lauded
 Connecticut druggists were lauded at the outing for their cohesion and activity in working for the passage of the fair trade act by the last general assembly. Waterburians who attended, other than MT. Stoll and President Dunphy included Paul Kunkel, local president, Frank Cuba, Ray Sharbrinsky, Frank Czarsky, Louis Bria and John Mar tin, the latter 8 member of the committee in charge of the outing.
 Speakers included President Dun- phy, John L. Sehl, of Hartford; George P. Blackall of Bristol; Joseph A. Murphy of Middletown; and William H. Meyers of Hartford, all members of the Fair Trade com mittee.
 Hugh P. Beirne, secretary of the state pharmacy commission ex- tolled the activity of the druggists during the legislative session. He complimented them for working for the fair trade measure, even though they received no support from any other organization. Your efforts will be rewarded" he predicted. Office Established
 The fair trade committee has established a permanent office at the Capitol with a full time secre- tary and enforcement officer. All fair trade contracts vii lbe reviewed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
DIVISION STREET

The Division street senior girls yolley ball team was defeated last evening by the Fulton girls by scores of l5-11, 15-6. Marie Santro starred for the winners. The members of the sewing class met this afternoon url- der the direction of Miss Byrnes. The boys yoliey pail team will meet Wa terville this evening ct 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
PICNIC PLANNED

The picnic of the Sons and Daughters of St. George will be held Aug. a at Parkin's farm. Woodbury, 1t was decided last night at a meeting of Pride of Hawthorne lodge. Mrs. Edith Bedding was se- lected as delegate to the supreme lodge convention of the United States and Canada. to be held the week of Aug. a ct Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

by the committee who will issue intermittent bulletins to keep the members informed. Contracts have already been signed which provide that the retailer may not sell 3 trademarked article for less than the contract price, according to MT. Beirne.
 The meeting followed luncheon period at noon, and was succeeded by a question period. A member ship drive to enlist the 300 drug gists in the state to the organiza- ton was suggested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

vance of Randall Saunders. the pride of a large Park road constituency.
 Saunders Statement
 Randall had a few words for the press today. Earlier in the Contest he was quoted as saying BOO" to the girls.)
 There Is no question that my or- ganization will be satisfied with sec ond place." Randall told The Demo- crat. "It's first or nothing with me. Young I may be and the veri- est novice in the game of politics, But therell be no trades which would result in my accepting second place on any ticket. I intend to be mayor, that. Is, I mean, the Most Popular Baby, and let the confusion broil where 1t will"
 Turning to a more serious aspect of the Most Popular Baby Contest there is an important announce ment just received from the Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Leaders Setting Dizzy" Pace in Contest
Druggists Organize
 Enforcement Squad
State President Dunphy to Name Assistants to Chair
 man StOII-AssOciatiOn Praised For Activities

All fair trade contracts made between manufacturers and wholesalers with druggists will be poced by detail of 70 enforcement members under the championship of Isadore Sto of this city, it announced at the summer outing of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association yes terday at Lake Copounce Bristol The delegates yeser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
BARN USED 90 YEARS

Garnavillo, Ia. (UP) P)-Otto Ea- mann, Garnavillo farmer, has . barn on his farm near here which has been in constant use 60 years. The massive hand hewn oak tim- bers, used by the builder. Mark B. sherman. show almost no deteriora- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
FAIR DATES ANNOUNCED

Leipzig (UP)-The 1.97sth session of the Leipzig Trade Fair will be held from Aug. 20 to Sept. 3. It will include 5000 exhibits of the newest industrial and art products assembled from 25 of the leading producing countries including the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Annual Outing

Annual UutIng
 Chairman John Phelan of the an- nual outing of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society "45" tour nament participants today am nounced that all plans for the out ing which will take place Sunday at the Recreation Rod & Gun club grounds have been completed.
 More than l50 men, including several guests, other than those who took part in the card tourna- rnent, are expected to attend. All members should contact their team captain for arrangements, or make arrangements with Chairman Phel- an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Supervisors Hosts
 At District Dance
First Summer Social Function at Community House
 TOnight-Holy Name Players Planning Outing
WASHINGTON HILL

greatest rivals in any Washington Park competition will meet on the baseball field tonight to settle pri- vate differences and also the question of title to the first round champion ship of the Washington Park twi- light league. It will be the Gents of the Hill against the Community Club. |
 Defeat for the Gents would spell their demise as far as competition in the league is concerned, and place the title of the league into the hands of the Community club.
 In addition to being tied for the first round, the Community club has already taken title to the second round. A win for the Gents of the would precipitate a playoff for the league title,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Church Carnival

Church Carnival .
 Plans for the special entertain ment nights at the church carnival of St. Francis Xavier's church, August IS, 1s, 20 and 2l at the school grounds, are being made by the entertainment committee, it was revealed today. The committee will not simply plan straight" programs but will delve into numerous special