davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-25

which teils how 10 Use II snd IL any othcs things
married women should krov Boob willie eent
bee IN pain wrsDs~, y rts to-day IN VIII
G&era ssis 1D-f. 7ta s. fssix. "a Js.>ea- AA
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-25

beeS arAiasrinths
highest terms %
hundreds of rsf-
rissi wo,D<n. cbth
less fer SerIs, she
becan g happy
ui2thers. lf;you
viii ssnd meynw
name and sadrtes
Z vii gladly s-n.d
you 4 rres tment
and a copy Of mp
booklet "A Baby
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-25
ABabyin Your Monte

have IN honest proven treatment for stsri-
~ Qua Observation-Disclosures " nich have Used
With wonderful success Ia thousands OF cAsas
% 70 the result of IS yearv experIe6sa and ha<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
CARLO VS ROSSI
 AT ROCK TONIGHT

New Haven, July 2o.-Abie Rosen, the new Jewish bantamweight sen- sation, will clash with Sonnyboy Johnson, Holyoke, Mass, in one of the feature bouts on the amateur boxing program that runs to l2 con- tests att he White City Stadium, Bavin Rock, tonight. Rosen, a former resident of California, but now making his home here, appear ed on the card last week and punched out a neat victory over Sal (MidgeD Renault, the state fly weight king.
 JGe Triano, Naugatuck welter- wee!ht, a favorite here, goes to war against Billy Perron, New Britain, in another headliner. Triano several weeksago won handily over Rock vill0's Bobby Pease, while Perron in his initial start here on the last card stopped Tony Gillo, of this city.
 Other pairings already listed for the show are: Tommy Ciarlo Wa terbury vs. Joe RoSsi, Naugatuck, lightweight; Vic Galati, New Bri- tain heavyweight vs. Dula Kovach, 1augautck; Irish Mickey Donahue, Stamford vs. Danny Buckley, aolyoke, Mass, welterweights; Henry Davis, New Britain vs. Eddie Ely, Great Harrington, Mass, fly weights; and Sammy Mammone, Stamford vs Tommy Tucker, Wa terhury, featherWeightS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Broaca Bolts
 Yankee Club

Lawrence, Mass, July 20.- (UP)-VVhereabouts of Pitcher Johnny Broaca, who ran out on the New York Yankees at Cleveland after being suspend ed indefinitely and fined $250, remained somewhat of a mys- tery today.
 Neighbors said the bespecta- cled former Yale star was at his home here. His family de- nied 1t and refused to permit newsmen to enter the house. His wife, at their summer home in Orleans, said she did not ex- pect Broaca there immediately and believed he might be in New York.
 Broaca now is under per- manent suspension for having deserted the club Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Former Bridgeport
 Three Sport Star At St. Bonaventure

St. Bonaventure, Y. r., July 20-- (SpeciaD - Rev. Celsius Wheeler, o. F. M., director of athletics at St. Bonaventure college, announced that Ed Jontos, former assistant coach at Syracuse university had been signed as the new line coach for the Bonaventure Brown Indians.
 Jontos, a sensational three sport athlete during his days at Syracuse, joins the Bona coaching stan after serving as assistant to Vic Hanson at Syracuse last season. He suc- ceeds Art Harkins whose resignation was accepted in June.
 Jontos is 8 native of Bridgeport, Conn, where he played four years of football, baseball and basketball for Central high Of Bridgeport. After high school he entered Peeks- kill military academy where he starred in three sports for two sea- sons. Leaving Peekskill he enrolled at Syracuse where he continued his athletic exploits playing varsity football for four years, basketball for two years and lacrosse for four years.
 He was chosen by Andy Kerr to play in the annual East-West game in 1884 in which the eastern ath- letes bested their western brethren l9-3. He was also 8 member of the All-American lacrosse team that toured Canada last year.
 His coaching experience was re- ceived under the tutelage of Vic Hanson in football; Lew Andreas in basketball, and Roy Simmons in lacrosse. All members of the coach- ing staff of Syracuse university.
 Though still comparatively young in the coaching game, Jontos should be a big asset to Head Coach Mike Reilly in moulding the 1887 Brown Indian machine. He will assume his new duties in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
K. OF L. ORGANIZES
 SOFTBALL TEAM

With derinination to retain their standing in the realm of sport, members of the Knights of Lithu- ania last night completed the or ganization of a softball team and accepted as a motto, We are the only softball team in Brooklyn will ing and ready to play games" The adoption it appears should be some thing of a knockdown to the Brook lyn Professional Sporting Club which until the present time has confined its efforts to Sunday picnics.
 Following the clubs establishment Manager William Zanavich imme- diately issued a challege to the Brooklyn Pros, adding that 1t is high time someone took the winc out of their sails. Manager John W Jenusaitis and Dr. Walter Selns when told Zanavich wanted to see them. planned a hurried fishing trir and left the city shortly afterward in the same manner they did wher Officer Cal Marcella was interested in booking contest for the police department team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
RYVILLE E ID. SPONSOR BORRO. GAME THURSDAY
Fire Department to Ride DOnkeys Against Amer
 ican Legion Team

Terryville, July 2O,-- One of the most unusual ball games ever sched- uled for this town win be played at the TerryviIle Fair grounds Thursday evening when the Fire Departments ball team opposes the American Legion team in Burro Ball game.
 The donkeys will arrive in town late Wednesday evening and will bt stationed at the fair grounds until time of the game.
 The Fire Department at a special meeting Monday evening, taking a jump on their American Legion nine, had contracts signed by some of the outstanding ball players in town to ride and succeeded in sign- ing up Selectman William Eustice, who has often boasted of his old time ball playing. He will be given an opportunity to show his wares as first baseman for the fire-eaters. Bill Berg, ST., who says he used to drive Model T truck before he got his new Ford truck, states his old Model T bucked harder than any donkey living.
 Andrew Grannis, former town clerk, now acting as manager of local picture house, will show his ability as Q donkey rider and dis play his wares as he did in past years in Q circus side show. Dr. Richard J. Lawton will take time to show his ability with a bat. declar- out. Amos Lister and Frank Mathes, Sr., two former well known ball players, will be given their opopr- tunity to show their ability again as ball players.
 Town Clerk Matthew Hayes who has been slipping out of the Town Hall every little while the past few days was discovered yesterday after noon, practicing horseback riding on one of Rudy Burzler,s horses and upon being discovered, stated he will show Terryville people how to stay on a donkey's back. although John Pijuski, well known druggist declared he will bring plenty of medicine along to care for any of the riders who are thrown.
 Other members of the fire depart ment who will be given an oppor- tunity to show their ability as horse back riders will be Harold Reiner. Kenneth Spielman, William J. Hoff- man, John Superata, Mike Superato, Sammy Yacknick, Paul Mailey, George Roberts, Frank Palletti, and Edward Keefe.
 Henry Kamens, manager of the Legion nine who will participate in the contest, stated he was busy rounding up his Legionnaires for the contest and that in spite of the fact that his men have not had time to do much practicing. he would show strong lineup which will consist of Bill Harbert, Ted Salmon, Otto Harbert, Walter Stanley, John Gibbs Bill Kelley. Doc Bull Sam Bates Jay White and himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
.RY BRACE D. JARRETTs
Speaker Hit With Bases Full in Sixteenth, to Defeat
 Detroit 3.2
Detroit, 3.2
July 20, 1914, at Boston

July 20, 1914, at Boston
 (This is the longest game played
 on July 20th)
 Two thrilling situations presented themselves in today's sixteen inning struggle between Detroit and Bos- ton, the first: when the Tigers scored twice in the ninth to tie the score, after going runless for eight innings. The second: in the last of the sixteenth, after these teams had gone scoreless following this ninth inning tie, Boston emerging the victor through Speakers timely drive with the bases full.
 This decisive sixteenth inning saw Leonard force Carrigan at second after his manager had walked. Hooper then made his fourth hit, followed by Scott's getting hit, which filled the bases and made the proper setting for Speaker, whose drive between left and center broke up the game.
 Coumbe pitched for the Red Sox until Crawford's double and two errors allowed the Tigers to tie the score in the ninth. but Leonard, who pitched the balance of the game, held Detroit hitless and whiffed nine men.
 Hoblitzel, formerly of Cincinnati, played his first game with the Red Sox. He scored the first run on Yerkes' single after he had walked and stolen second. Boston's second run came on Speakers hit after Scott had doubled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Ne1v York Giants UnabIe To Gaiin O1 Grinanlers
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMOR United Press stan Correspondent

New York, July 20. (UP)-The Berengarta comes into town today loaded to the plimsoll line with a cargo of assorted athletes, and a few of us ancient mariners are go- ing down the bay to meet her.
 The Ryder Cup boys, victorious on foreign soil for the first time, are on board. So are Tommy Farr, the young Welsh ccal miner who VIII seek fame and fortune in a bout
 with Joe Louis. A scattering ol Japanese Davis Cup players, all with names that make you wonder If they weren't chosen from a storm tossed bowl of alhpabet soup, are arriving, too. And then there's Jeff Dickson, making his annual trip from Paris just to get a few plates of fried chicken in his native Mis- sissippi.
 Not an unpleasant way to spend 8 summers morning, that ride down the harbor on the government cut. ter to greet the ships as they come in from all the ports of the world Specially if it's a fine day, with tne unbelievable towers of Manhattan behind you, and the bright blue Day' alive with shipping, ahead. You go from boat to boat until the one you want to board rears up above you, and the rope ladder comes tumnling down. Then it's monkey up it Ca very dirty business in winter, when an icy wind is blow ing and the boat bucking) and then two quiet lazy hours of nosing into the North River and tying up.
 You soon develop a fondness TOT certain boats. If it's beer you like beer as creamy as kittens wrist then you can't beat the German liners. Their sausages aren't bad either. The French will take mighty fine care of you If it's grape juice YOU have passion for, and the Swedes will give you sfnorgaSbord and make you like 1t But enough thisl A little mere and III be oil to meet the ting Joy woy, my favor- ite Chinese junk, which serves my fayorite junk-chicken chop suey.
 My No. 1 object, when board the Berengaria, will be Farr. l prob ably will find him gazing at the Statue of Liberty and praying that the finisr of his fight with Louis will find him (Farr) in the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
SAVER SELECTED
 AS U. N. H. COACH
Green Bay Star Comes East as New Hampshire
 Grid Mentor

Durham, N. H., July 20-(UP)- George H. Sauer, former All-Ameri- ca fullback at University of Nebras- ka and for the past several years a member of the Green Bay Packers professional football team. Has been named head football coach at Uni- versity of New Hampshire.
 His appointment was announced last night by President Fred Engel- Hardt of the university. Sauer, who is expected to report here about Sept. 1, succeeds William H. Cowell who retires after 22 years as head football coach to devote full time to his position as athletic director.
 After a brilliant athletic career at Lincoln (Neb.) high school, where he was a four-sports man, Sauer entered University of Nebraska, There he played three years under Dana x. Bible, recently appointed head coach at University of Texas, and subsequently, served as assistant football and basketball coach at Nebraska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
REYHOUND GETS
 RATING AS BEST
 TRo7T|NG HORSE
Star of Sulkies to Run at Agawam-Beat Peter
 Manning's Time
Special to the Democrat.)

Agawam, July 20-A long Legged, mild-mannered grey gelding will oc- cupy a stall at Agawam park when the Grand Circuit sets up in busi- ness there on Sunday, Aug. 1. Wise track visitors will seek him out to worship silently at his throne; many others who may see him in visits to the stables will not be aware that they are looking at Greyhound, the greatest trotting horse the world has ever known. He is the gelding that is destined to lower the world record for mile which, back in 1922 Peter Manning set at l56 3-4 in a trial against time. At that time Peter Manning was six years of age.
 Greyhound is now in his fifth year. On three occasion last season as a four-year- -old. he trotted miles in races in 1.57 1-4 each. In other words, the great Peter Manning had the track to himself when he estab- lished the mark, whereas Grey hound had to work his way through a lot of opposition to trot within salf a second of the record.
 StandOut
 What he can do in a time trial was manifested at Goshen, N. Y, on Friday when, with runner as pace maker, he troted a mile on half mile track in 1:59 3-4 Tn doing so he accomplished feat that many horsemen regarded as impossible. They were of the opinion that a horse travelling SO fast would be un- able to successfully turn the corners on "twice-around" oval, and par ticularly If the horse was one of the tall ones. Peter Manning is stately enough but he was never in trouble as Sep Palin, his mentor rated him to the quarter-pole in 29 1-2 sec- onds, to the half in 100 l-2, to the three quarter mark in 1.30 1-2 and then turned him loose to trot the final quarter in % IA seconds, or at 1.57 gait. Greyhound never faltered and doubtless had a lot eft. Last fall he had trotted the half mile track at Allentown, Pa, in 2.o2.
 Surprise
 The new record he gave the his- toric Goshen track displaced one that had stood for 26 years. It was 2.02 3-4 and was set in 1911 by Uhlan, which was Massachusetts bred. Uhlan was foaled at Arthur H. Parker's Shawsheen farm in Bedford, Mass, and was trained by "Uhlan Bob" Proctor. After being matineed at the Dorchester Speed way and at Readville, and showing his great speed, he was purchased by the late c. K. c. Billings and turned over to Doc" Tanner. ' Incidentally, the best time ever made by Peter Manning over a half mile track was 2.02 3-4, so that Greyhound's evidence of superior speed ought to be even greatr on a mile track, with its longer stretches and rounder turns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

stance as that adopted by Miss Liberty. That is, upright and with arm raised. It is more likely, how ever, that by the end of the fifth round Farr will have adopted the same position as that of Rcdin's the Thinker -head in hands and knees bent under him That's just guess, so don't go and bet on 1t.
 The first question I want to ask Farr is what he thinks of the train- ing site that has been picked out for him. It's a dog track, you know. As a man who has spent quite a few days in the doghouse, I want to advise him not to let them put him up in kennel. He's a single fellow, though, so guess the dog house wouldn't worry him. A dog track might not be bad training site for fellow who is booked to fight Louis. By running a mile or two with the greyhounds each morning a fellow might learn to keep away from Joe. And that is a very important item when you're fighting Louis. If he catches up with you-well, disaster gets there at the same time.
 Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
HEARTS TRIUMPH

Torrington, July 20.-The Sacred Hearts defeated the Tabs, 5 to 3. here at Fuesse1ich Park last night, to win the championship of the first round of the City Twilight league.
 George Grinvalsky, pitching his second game in as many days, held the Tabs to two hits, both of them doubles off the bat of Freddie Pol lack. The Hearts held at 2 to I lead until the sixth when the Tabs scored twice to take the lead. Tn the seventh the Hearts came back to win the bal lgaine by putting across three markers. The two wjn- ming runs came in, on q triple by Killiany. .s--.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
NEWARK BEARS WILL SEND UP
 PRIZE ROCKIES
Other International Clubs Also Have Talented
 Youngsters
By LEO H. PETERSEN

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Buffalo, N. Y, (UP)-The 1887 In- ternational League baseball cam paign promises to produce bumper crop of rockies for the majors next season.
 Veteran baseball observers believe the 1888 rookie crop will surpass, both in number and ability, the In- ternational League graduates who managed to remain in the "big time" this season. In the latter group are such performers as Cliff Melton, New York Giant southpaw; Bob Weiland, the St. Louis Cardinal left handler; Bill Chandler and Frank Mahoksy, New York Yankee pitch CTS; Lee Handley, Pittsburgh second baseman; Johnny Dickshot, Pitts burgh outfielder; Ebbie Fletcher, Boston Bees first baseman; Johnny Mccarthy, successor to Bill Terry as the first baseman for the New York Giants, and others.
 Newark, the No. 1 farm club of the Yankees, not only is making a walkaway of the 1887 race, but has dozen capdidates for major league berths next spring. The Bears, with the season only half gone, held a lead of approximately 20 games over their nearest rival.
 Yankees to Benefit
 Heading the list of Newark gradu- ates will be Jim Gordon, fiashy sec- ond baseman who Is slated to take the place of the ageing Tony Lag zerri of the Yankees; Alley Donald, who won his first l3 games as Glass A pitcher; Babe Dalhgren, whose hitting has improved to such an ex- tent that he may be able to break into the Yankee lineup next season; and Buddy Rosar, a young hard hit- ting catcher.
 There are many baseball observers who believe that the Newark club would be capable of giving the sec- ond division clubs in the American League @ good struggle. Kemp Wick CT, Joe Beggs. Vita Tamulius, pitch CTS; Bill Herschberger, catcher; Gleeson, Keller and Seeds, outfield- CTS and McQuinn, first baseman, also appear to be ready for major league berths.
 Cards Prize Hopp
 One of the most promising recruits in the circuit Is Johnny Hopp, Ro- chester outfielder. The Cardinals are reported to have turned down bid of $50,000 for the fleet, hard hitting outfielder. Other promising major league timber on the Red Wing club are Lou Scoffic, outflelder; Al Cum nicello and Jeulich. infielders; Krist and Klienke, pitchers.
 The Buffalo Bisons, defending champions, are sure that their young outfielder, Mike Mccormick, will be able to make the grade next season He is one of the fastest men in the league and is developing into pow erful hitter.
 Other players who are expected to get major league tryouts include Vandenburg and Lohrmann, Balti- more pitchers; Wilburn and Powers Baltimore inf1elders; Johnny Van der Nicer, Syracuse pitcher; Joost and Mccormick, Syracuse infield- CTS; Berly and Davis, Toronto pitch- CTS: Ross and Walsh, Toronto in- fielders: Petosky. Toronto outfield- CT; and Ben Cantwell, Jersey City pitcher. .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Last Nights Fights
By United Press

New York = (Dexter Park Henry Armstrong, l3l Ia, Lose Angeles, stopped Lew Massey, 129 l-2, Phila- delphia (D; Eddie Guerra, l52, New York, topped Irish Johnny Smith, l52, Boston (6); Johnny Bellus, 1855, New Haven, Conn, stopped Joey Costa. 153, Jersey City CT.
 Costa stoppe din 5th round)!
 Holyoke, Mass. - Gene (Bad Boy) Emanuel, 139, Boston, decisioned Alex De Angelo, 136 1-2, Marlboro (8); Buster Carroll, Al l-2. Lowell, drew with Tommy Brouillard, 14S, Worcester (8): Lou Lima. 139, New Bedford. decisioned Frangie Camp bell, 142. Boston (8); Norman Cournoyer. 124. Worcester, decis- toned Angela Mama, l26, Worces- ter (6.
 At Philadelphia - Harry Jeffra, 120, Baltimore, Md, stopped Ruby Bradley, 124, Holyoke, Mass. (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
LOCAL RUNNERS IN
 SIX MILE RACE

Five Waterbury boys, members of the 20th Century Sporting club will take part in the six mile road race from New Haven City Hall to Light house Point tomorrow afternoon as part of the democratic field day pro- gram. The local squad includes: William Queal, Robert Bowen, Russ Goodale, Bert Chapman and An- tonic Delmonico. all of whom have been in training for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
7hiS Sporting
 World.
Broaca On The Bounce
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

the Lthuanan- descended major league pitcher Yale to the best ump indicate that the bespecacled man has touch that might force him to do anything whie as mentally depressed Victim of that pitchers Broaca has been help to the New York his situation cmaxed tspOay suspension after the oeve land game Sunday night, ~ .' Broaa disappeared replaced Newark pitcher anything a will hold his permanent through with the who trace of the Freddy Fizmons nobody loves fat anyway the toughest in World the worrsome can't take proved when he quit the Yale team Wood using him too much and he wanted to
 
 walked disappeared It baseball not Johnnys after aiL '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
DOYLE AND LORD ,..,.
 TOURNEY ANALYSTS

To settle the junior tennis cham pionship of Hamilton Park, Jim Lord and Billy Doyle will meet in the finals of the tournament in which they have both reached the final round this week, having won most recently over Bud Keavaney and George Lord.
 Doyle defeated George Lord easily 6-3, so, while Jim Lord had a long three-set battle in beating Bud Keavney, 9-7, 5-7, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
DORIAN DELIVERY
 FAILS FOR ROLLERS

Paul Doran took turn as a pitcher as 8 cure for his batting slump, and saw what real hitting looked like from the pitchers box as the Screw-Rivet outfit belted out eight hits for a 2 to win over the Rolling Mill in Scovill 1nter-De- partment League test that was quite unexpected. The winners scored in five of the seven innings played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
CHASE PARK TEAMS
 TITLE MATCH TODAY

Doran Eurell, defending Chase Park girls tennis champion was scheduled to meet Mrs. Albert Burns In the finals of the weeks tourna- ment this afternoon, both players having little trouble reaching the title play match. scheduled to start at 3 p. m. and will probably be witt messed by a large number of tennis fans from the west end of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Terryville, July. 20.-The Eagle Lock company softball league was ozzauized at & meeting in the re- sewing room Monday afternoon #Ith ]. Francis Ryan being elected #feSident and Lloyd V. Wasley sec- zetary of the league.
 The league will play under regu- allon softball rules with the first zsme to be played on the East Main z[eest grounds next Monday night.
 Games will be played on Monday,
 sdnesday and Friday nights with
 e team drawing a bye each week.