davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
BOSTON BRUINS
 GAIN ICE LEAD
Hub Club Hands BlaCk= hawks SO Blank;
 Rangers Move Up
lRY United Pressl


 The Boston Bruins held undisputed possession of first place in the Ma tional Hockey league today and the New York Rangers moved up from fourth to second.
 The Bruins, who had been tied for the lead with Chicago and the New York Americans, moved ahead by de- feating Chicago 50 while the Ameri- cans were dropping 6-1 decision to the Rangers. In the only other game Detroit defeated Toronto 10.
 The Bruins, held scoreless in the opening period, took the lead when Milt Schmidt scored unassisted in the second. In the final period Schmidt scored again while Dit Clapper counter twice and Charlie Sands once.
 Free for All
 The Rangers scored almost at will as they defeated their intra-city rivals in a game spiced by free for-all fight in the second period. It took ten minutes to restore order after players from both benches rushed out onto the ice to partici- pate in the fray. Major penalties were inflicted on Muzz Patrick of the Rangers and Joe Jerwa of the Americans. Lynn Patrick, son of the Ranger manager, was struck on the head by stick and six stitches were required to close the wound.
 Nels Stewart, who's cored the Americans second period goal, was given a misconduct penalty and banished from the game.
 The Ranger scorers were Alex Skibicky in the first; Coulter and Patrick in the second; and Dillon, Hextall and N. Colville in the third Mud" Bruneteau scored Detroit's winning goal with less than six minutes to go in the last period.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
Layden Backs
 Signal Caller

Los Angeles, Dec. 5-(UP)- Notre Dame quarterbacks, like the old French kings, "can do no wrOng."
 In Saturdays game with U. S. c. which Notre Dame lost 13-O, quarterback Steve SitkO was criticized by some experts for calling a fourth down run ming play deep in his own terri tory near the end of the half.
 As the Irish left for South Bend, Coach Elmer Layden de- tended SitkO and said: "A Notre Dame quarterback is always right"
 With a minute left to play and IS yards to go for first down, SitkO sent Bob Saggau around end. Saggau failed to make the yardage. U. s. c. took the ball on the NOtre Dame 39 and marched to the first score of the game five seconds before the half ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
CRAIG WOOD COPS
 AUGUSTA OPEN

Augusta, Ga. 5, Dec. 5-UP)- Craig Wood, of Mamaroneck, N. Y, banked a $1,200 check today as his winners share in the $5,O0O Augus- ta open golf tourney. He swept through the final IS holes with a four-under-par T to aggregate 278.
 Henry Picard, of Hershey, Pa., carded a 69 on the final l8 tor second-place with 279.
 Leo Walper, Bethesda. Md, was third with 281. Sammy Snead, of White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, leading money winner, tied for fourth at 282 with John Bulla, Chi cago.
 Wood, in a three-way tie for third at the three quarter man won with butter that worked sli a magician's wand despite N drenched greens. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
Mann Meets Fitch,
 Eagle Vs. Kelly

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. B. (UP)-Nathan Mann, Hamden heavyweight, and George Fitch, local negro fighter, meet tOmor- row night in the feature To- round bout on the Arena boxing program.
 Mann has been Skidding since he was knocked out by Joe Louis, while Fitch, not yet 21, was regarded as a conner.
 Both fighters concluded heavy training yesterday before large crowds.
 Al CocOzZa, New York mid dleweight, meets Joe Fedwick, Shenandoah, Pa. in an eight round Semi-final. Charley Eagle Waterbury heavy, clashes with Roy Kelly, Boston, in another eight-rOunder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
ThisSpOrting
 World
Pros Have The Grid Class
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

There's Bluff and the scented football of the should be played in little old York next sundayPaade Duke Southern notwithstanding coming national professional football championship will be Giants of the mighty sammy Redskins by the humiang count of 36 Packers western division champions the Polo Grounds.
 would have bet ton of wagering man and challenge money talks ant said, excited moment:
 Redskins all the Polo immediately ravmg maniac just sounding the winds, like football that the Washington Sedsns 1887 47-19 ahront to
 dignity which Steve Owens boys have been waiting full year exhibition ot including interruptions followed of 96 yards for touchdown pile 360 the Marameu hum late last Duke and Southern Cal will be sitting the Pasadena Bowl $55O head but the best football will be played in Sunday for the have it the kids like blanket!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
LITHS LOSE TO
 PAWTUCKET,4

u0eRh sporting an able team @on papt1p the Knights of Lithu- ania basketball squad has yet to win its first game of the season, losing three in a row, the latest to the Pawtucket. R. I. Townies Saturday night, at St. Josephs hall by 47- 38 score. Swanson of the visitors got 20 points and Farley IA, while Joe Joyce with seven hoops from the floor was the only effective K. of l.. player, aside from points by Frank Saldukas, Joe Bolwey being held to three field goals.
 Holy Name Juniors won 42-25 in a prelim, Adams getting 12 points, while Holy Name Juniors won from Pine Hills 22-19. Summary.
 PaWtucket (47)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05

Score at half time: 18-16, Norwood A. 0. Referee: H. Jacoyino. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
 In the preliminary, the N. E. Y. Cadets defeated the Spartan Jrs., in an overtime game and winning out by 2l to IS score.
 Sforza stood out for the Cadets while Jim Roach and Eddie Jaskan carried the brunt attack for the Spartans. This was a North End .Ys Senior League game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
PINE HILLS WIIs

The Pine Hills defeated the War rior Juniors yesterday in a hotly contested game. Butch Lombardo with 15 points led the victors' at tack. Sullivan was outstanding for the Warriors with ten points. The Pine Hills face the St. Joseph Holy Name Juniors in their next start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
JUST ONE LEFT

Cleveland-Now that Dutch Clark has abandoned drop kicking in fa- vor of place kicking, Dick Tuckey, Cleveland Ram rookie, is the only active drop kicker in the National Professional Football League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
STATE FIVE WINS

The State Theater Five defeated the Celtics Saturday night at Nal oney gym. by a 37-28 margin as Wallins paced the State crew to a victory.
 State Theater Five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
HERSHEY RETAINS AMATEURS

Hershey. Pa.-Hershey has gone into the International League, but is also to have an amateur team in the Eastern circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05

alifax-Approximately 50 ton of giant bluefin tuna were taken from Nova Scotia waters during the three months of the 1888 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
KEEP TO COURTS

Chicago The Murphy twins of Chicago Bill and Chester Big Ten doubles tennis champions, will try out for the Maroon basketball team this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05

Score at half time: St. JoSeph'S s 12, BoulievardS 1. Referee: Gibson.
 Red Devils Win
 Joe Kantrow's West Haven Red Devils invaded Bridgeport yesterday afternoon and defeated the Western Jacksons, 42 to 35, in a non-league tilt. The score was knotted, 35-35, with three minutes to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05

Eddie DiNapoli's St. Joseph Alum nae girls had little trouble disposing of Mickey Goes Boulevard Girls of New Haven in the preliminary, 26 to Il. Genevieve Phelan, Betty Valaitis, 'Miggles' Gedraitis and Lenora Jenkins were the big guns for the winners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
Alulnnae VictOrs

Score at half time: Asley's 2 Bristol IT. Referee: Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
tate Theater Five
TUNA TONNAGE

Referee Griffin Time - 4-lo-Minute Periods
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
'UnreaEty' Topic
OF All Scientists

"Unreality" was the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science churches and societies
The. golden. text. was from Job
1881. LET not him that is de-
ceived trust in vanity: for vanity
shall be his recompence."
Among the citations which
comprised the lessOn-sermon was
the following from the Bible:
cart thou not from everlasting,
o Lord my God, mine Holy One?
Thou art of purer eyes than to
behold evil, and canst not look on
iniquity." (Hab. 1:12 (to?) 10
(to:).
The lesson-sermon also includ-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence & Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy.
evil is negation, because it is
the absence of truth. 1t is noth-
ing, because it is the absence of
something. 1t is unreal, because
it presupposes the absence of God,
the imnipotent and omnipresent.
Every mortal must learn that
there is neither power nor reality
in evil. Evil is self-assertive. 1t
says: 4 am real entity, over
mastering good This falsehood
should strip evil of all preten-
sions." a ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03

amendment does not bar 1t from
later latifying it. The Kansas leg
islature voted against the amend
ment in 1925, but last year voted
for ratification. The state court
held last years ratification Wand.
In the second case, the Ken
lucky court of appeals ruled eX-
actly the opposite. The Ken
lucky court held that since more
than one-fourth of the states have,
at one time or another, affirma-
lively voted against ratification
of the proposed amendment, 1t no
longer is subject to ratification.
OTHER CASES MAY
BE DECIDED
In other appeals for review of
lower court decisions already fill
ed, the court has been asked to
rule:
/. Whether negroes may be bar
red from the Missouri university
law school, since there is no other
law school in the state winch they
may attend.
2. Whether movie producers and
distributors may insert clauses in
contracts with exhibitors prohib-
iting use of their feature films as
part of double feature" programs
without violating antitrust laws.
3. Validity of convictions Of
Charles Lucky" Luciano, New
York racketeer prosecuted by Dis
trict Attorney Thomas f. Dewey
when the latter was special
prosecutor, and Of Anna Marie
Hahn of Cincinnati, under sem
tence of death on murder charges.
4. Whether states may bar i'm
portation of liquor from other
states which themselves discrimi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
MAJORS CLOSE
BALL SEASON.
Drama Marks Final Day,
Teller Tanning Is
Detroit Batters

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. (UP).-
The major leagues officially rang
down the curtain on the 1888
baseball season yesterday and Bob
Teller, Cleveland Indians school
boy pitcher, lent drama to the fin
al act by tanning Is Detroit bat
tiers for new record only to be
the losing pitcher. The Tigers not
only won over Teller Al but took
the nightcap, called at the end of
the seventh because of darkness,
1913.
Mixing a blazing fast ball with
a shalp-breaking curve, Teller
snapped the record of II strike
outs held jointly by himself and
Dizzy Dean. He allowed seven
hits but was outpitched by Harry
Eisenstat, who limited the tribe to
four.
The New York Yankees downed
the Boston Red SoX, 81, behind
the combined nine-hit pitching of
Lefty Gomez and Steve Sundra.
Joe Di Maggio's 32nd homer of
the season with two on in the
eighth featured the Yanks' attack.
The Washington Senators split
double bill with the Philadel-
phia Athletics. Joe Krakauskas'
six-hit pitching copied the opener
for the Senators, So, while Geo.
Casters five-hit twirling brought
the AS 4-2 decision in the night
cap.
Buck Newsom won his Goth
game of the season as he turned
back the Chicago White Sox in
the first game of double-head-
er, 4-3. He allowed eight hits.
John Rigney held the Browns to
three hits in the second game
which Chicago won, 80.
In the National league, the
Giants scored over the Boston
Bees, 80 to nose out the Cincin-
natl Reds for third place. Harry
Gumbert outpitched jim Turner
to gain his 18th victory. He al
lowed eight hits to Turner'S
seven. Vince Di Maggie estab-
lished a new strikeout record by
tanning four times to run his sea-
son total to 1872, displacing the
marw held by Gus Williams of
the Browns in 1924 with 100.
Wally Berger hit his 18th hom-
Ell of the season in the eighth in
ming to give the Cincinnati Reds
a 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Johnny Wander Nicer
scored his 18th win of the year.
The st. Louis Cardinals beat
the Chicago Cubs, rs, behind the
eight-hit pitching of Paul Dean
and Morton Cooper. Dean was
credited with the win, his third Oh
the season.
The Brooklyn Dodgers swept q
double-bill from the Philadelphia
Phillies, 7-3 and To. The Rock
les accounted for both wins. Sam
Uahem pitched six-hit ball to
notch the opener while John
Gaddy allowed only seven hits in
taking the nightcap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
Tom MONEYS Appeal Also
on Docket; Today's Ses-
sion Only Formality
By RUSSELL TURNER
,I-:,J press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. ;. tOP)'
The L. S. supreme court opens It's
1880 term at noon today WIN
q major doc ket headed bV the res.
81 constitutionality of the iva
O ~ and Thomas Moneys
FIGHT for freedom.
Eight justices are heie 10
mount the imposing mahogany
bench when the court crler, l.
Perry Lippitt, solemnly intones
"Ovezl Oyez" at noon. The nlnth
soat will remain vacant until
president Roosevelt names a sue
ccssor to Associate Justice Ben
iamin n. CMrdozO, who dlcd last
summer after q prolonged illness
Today's session constitutes
formal prelude to an arduous nine
months term during which the
tribunal will face important ques-
tions relative to national LABOR re-
lations board powers, principles OF
taxation and constitutional CIVIL
rights. ,,,,, :
The opening of the new term IS
IN sbarn contrast to the start or
the 1937-3S term. When the court
conveyed a year ago, bitter teel-
inps aroused by the president
Elan to enlarge the court had been
famed anew by the revelations OF
the one-time membership in the
Ku Klux Khan of Associate just
ice Hugo L. Black, the courts
new appointee. o
NEW ATTITUDE REFLECTED
These issues have receded with
the intervening year, marked by
the courts apparent change to
approval, in general, of major
New Deal legislation. Not once
since the court bill fight has the
tribunal ruled against the admin
istration in a major case.
The IVA is the only top-rask
administration program whose va
lidity is involved in a case already
before the tribunal. But it wass
thought likely that the tribunal
will be called upon to rule, later
| in the term, on constitutionality
of the new wage-hour act.
That act, embodying wage-hour
regulatory authority and a ban on
use of child labor in production
! of goods in interstate commerce,
becomes effective this month.
Under last years statute provid-
ing for direct appeals from dis
trict courts to the supreme court
in cases involving constitutional
ity of federal statutes, it was be-
| leved that the first test of the
wage-hour program, if brought
promptly, will reach the supreme
court early in 1889 and be acted
on by the high tribunal before
conclusion of the term.
JUDGE ALLEN CHALLENGED
! The IVA case concerns the APP
I peal of Is private power compan-
les operating in the iva area
from the decision of a special
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
SIJpREME COURT CONVENES
TODAY WITH IVA LEGALITY
TAX PRINCIPLES AT ISSUE

three-iudge federal district court
in Tennessee unfolding validity OF
the program, in a decision by ClF-
cult Judge Florence Allen.
Mooney, whose case no" Is pc
fore the high court for the thru
time, seeks writ Of habeas cor
nus releasing him from HE I'M
n isonment sentence imposed as ii
result of conviction on charges
brought in connection WIN 'oan
Francisco's fatal 1926 "Preparcd-
ness Day" parade bombing.
Now lodged in San Quentin
nonitentiary. Mooney contends
That his original trial was con-
Quoted in illegal manner and that
mis- conviction was based on per-
iured testimony and erroneous
evidence. Technically, he seeks to
have the high court review Il Cal
ifornia supreme court decision re-
icctino his plea for release on
habeas corpus.
FOUR NLRB CASES
The national labor relations
boards powers are challenged in
four cases now pending before the
high tribunal. More challenges
are expected during the year. In
one, the Consolidated Edison COM
pany of New York seeks to be
freed from NLRB jurisdiction on
the grounds it is purely in intra-
state commerce, in its business OF
moducing and distributing cleo
trjcitv within New York City.
In another case, the Ford Motor
company contends the board does
not have authority to seek to re-
wise or modify it's orders after a
circuit court has gained jurisdlc-
/ tion of the case by filing of d
review petition by the company
and of a transcript of the record
of the case by the board. Although
the case involves only very tech
nical point, it is of general inter-
est because it is the first Of the
clashes between the board and
Ford to reach the high court.
In cases involving the Column
bian Enameling and Stamping
company of TeTe Haute, Ind,
and the Sands Manufacturing
company of Cleveland, the board
seeks reviews of circuit court de-
cisions setting aside the board
orders on grounds that strikes vio-
lated contracts between employers
and employees and that the en-
ployes therefore were not entitled
to relief from the board. The
board previously had found that
in both cases the strikes were call
ed as a result of employer viola
tons of the contracts, but the
circuit set aside these findings.
TIME ISSUE IN DISPUTE
An important question is raised
in two cases, namely, whether the
lapse of time since the proposed
child labor amendment was placed
before the states by congress in
1924 has made the proposal a
dead issue.
In one case brought by a group
of Kansas state legislators, the
Kansas supreme court held the
proposed amendment is still open
to ratification, and the fact that
a state has once rejected the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
4 SO'EASTERN
MACHINES IN
End VICTORY
Alabama Coasts to Easy
Win; Vols Show Power
to Stall Clemson $
By GENE PLoWDEN
Ih,s.a Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA, Gas OFT 3etgP}'
Alabama. Mississippi, Tennessee
and Mississippi State marched IN
tbc front ranks of the Southeast
ern conference parade g. >altei
smoke of the first October battles
Each of the teams chalked up
second victory Saturday.
Alabama throttled down IT'S
rowerbouse. but coasted through
70 an easy $40 triumph over
Howard
Mississippi State won confer
cnce game, having little trouble
handing the Florida Gators their
second defeat i'm as many games
22-O. The Gators were no maten
for the State, who took the lead
midway the first period and heIa
Ole Miss, still riding high after
upsetting Louisiana State IN the
opening encounter, staged last
period uprising TO wallop LOUIS
lana Tech, 27 to 4. H.
The Vols of Tennessee, who
had managed to whip Sewanee IN
their first game, showed uheNpeGl- ;
cd mower in turning back the
Clemson Tigers, POT, Tied at the
half TT, the Tennessee tmlsheo
with a rush of two tOuchdownS'
Auburn and Tulane turned IN
their usual score. The two SouthI
eastern conference teams Oatt!eG
10 4 scoreleSS tie for the tniru
wear i'm a row. The PlalnSmeh
outplayed the Green Wave out
could not put over the score
necessary for a victory.
Vanderbilt, still warming up
used three teams to score Il IiSt-
less victory over the kentucky
State Teachers, 1870. Kentucky,
preparing to meet Vanderbilt this
Saturday, rolled over Oglethorpe
almost at will and piled up 66-O
score.
Georgia Tech, making its first
start of the season, took the
Mercer Bears, 1910. but failed to
show anything resembling the
rambling wreck of old.
Georgia's Bulldogs found a
tough foe in South Carolina 5
Gameeocks, but finally managed
to win, TO, by fighting off sew
eral scoring threats late in the
game.
Louisiana State, Smarting UNI
der the opening upset by Ole
Miss, came back with u vengeance !
against Texas in Austin. The |
Louisiana Bengals displayed the /
power credited to them in pre-
season dope books. The score was /
L.S.U. 20, Texas 0.
Sewanee, often referred to as
little Sewanee, did its usual stint.
The docile Tigers lost by 47-O
score to Southwestern of Mem |
phiS.
Games this week will find Au-
burn facing Tennessee in Knox !
vile and Vanderbilt invading Lex /,
ington to meet Kentucky. Florida !
entertainS Sewanee in another in /
tra-conferenee game. ;
On the interconference sched- .
ule, Georgia Tech plays host to .
Notre Dame, Louisiana State .
meets Rice in another battle of !
Giants, Alabama plays North Car /
DINA State and Tulane takes on .
North Carolina university.
Georgia plays Furman, MissiS- :
Sippi State meets Louisiana Tech b
and Ole Miss faces the Mississippi
State Teachers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03

ginia Wesleyan 6.
Franklin & Marshall Of; Leba-
non Valley II.
LaSalle 10; Elon 0.
MIDWEST
Minnesota 16; Nebraska 7.
Ohio State 6; Indiana 0.
Michigan ID; Mich. State 0.
Notra Dame So; Kansas 0,
Northwestern 21; Kansas State
0.
Illinois "A; Depaul 7.
Wisconsin 27; Marquette 0.
Purdue 21; Butler 6.
Missouri IA; Colorado 7.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian 21; Arkansas
IA.
Oklahoma Z; Rice G.
Louisiana State 20; Texas @.
Texas A. & NJ. 20; Tulsa O.
Sou. Methodist 20; Arizona 7.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Colorado State O; Wyoming O.
Utah State Al; Col. of Idaho 6.
Utah 81; Montana State O.
FAR WEST
Sou. Calf. Z; Oregon State O.
Calf. 81; Wash. State 8.
Santa Clara %; Stanford O.
Oregon IA; Univ. of Cal. ~.
Idaho IL; Washington IL (tie).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-03
Morale and Lazzerii's In
side Dope on Yanks
In Cubs Favor
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-(UP)-
The fame, the power and the glory
of the New York Yankees yester-
day left every National league
partisan virtually without leg to
stand on in all arguments con-
corning the Chicago Cubs chances
Of upsetting the mighty baseball
monarchs in the world series open
ing Wednesday in Chicago.
Betting odds, past history, 1888
records and achievements, COM
parison of the personnel individ-
ually and Observation-Disclosures any
angle you choOSe-gives the Yam
KEGS, triple champions of the AM
erican league. the edge. In some
instances the dope favors the
Yanks by such a wide margin that
one shoulders and fears for the
very skin of the Cubs.
And then one remembers that
baseball is still a game in which
you can take nothing for granted.
Pittsburgh is the most recent ex-
ample of what happens to team
which counts its chickadees before
they're Matched. Farther back in
history we find those two classic
examples of how the mighty can
be humbleG-the 1914 Athletics
who bowed in four straight to the
Boston Braves miracle team and
the 1906 Cubs who crumbled be-
fore the White Sox hitless Won
ders. The Cubs can take heart
from those two cataclysmic upsets
in which 81 betting favorites
wound up behind the Shall.
Getting back to 1888, the price
against the Cubs will be just
about 81. Jack Doyle, Broadway
pricemaker, quotes odds of 2 to 5
against the Yankees as his open
ing price but says there is such
little evidence of Chicago money
that the American league champs
might go to the post the longest
priced favOrite in world series an
mails.
Comparing the clubs makes the
Cubs look very sad. The Yanks
have the edge Extensively, defen-
sively and in quality and quantity
of pitching. They are in better
condition physically and should
have the mental edge inasmuch as
they've been under the wraps for
two weeks while the Cubs had to
play right up to the hilt through
gruelling September grind
which must have seriously Slapped
their resources.
But the utter hopelessness of
the Cubs outlook may be savior
of the cause. AS the National
league race swung into Septem-
Der, few would have given a
plugged nickel for the Cubs
chances. But under the fiery lead
ership of that irrepressible Irish
man, Gabby Hartnett, the Cubs
laughed at all obstacles and came
charging down the stretch to win
the pennant in one of the great
est finishes in National league his
tory. The Cubs refused to be
licked in their own league. They
carry the same spirit into the