davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
Chicago Blackhawks
 Are Beaten Badly
 As Injuries Mount

resort hotel 60 miles out of Toronto immediately after the game. They will rest until noon tomorrow and then leave for Chicago.
 Despite Toronto's one-sided vic- tory, the bettors here were not over anxious to go overheard for the Leafs. Best odds offered were 7-5 on the series and one Leaf packer put up $2OO to $175 that Toronto would win the next two games and the cup.
 The Hawks fought on even terms for the first period of last nights game, Earl Seibert's tally at 8:32 matching Toronto's goal at 1:42 by Gordie Drillon, leading scorer of the National Hockey league.
 Harvey Jackson took pass from Syl Apps and scored to put the Leafs ahead at 6:10 of the second. It was the only goal of the session which was featured by a wild free-for-all fist fight in which Jack Shill of Chi cago and Rudy Kampman of Tor onto were the principals. Both drew penalties.
 Near Murder
 Referees A. G. Smith and Bert McCaffrey blew their whistles as sel- dom as possible and everything went but murder. "High-sticking" was common, and tension of the players increased in the third session when Drillon scored again and Georgie Parsons counted twice for Toronto before it was 12 minutes old. De- spite the lop-sided score both teams continued their vicious checking and with a minute and 35 seconds eft to play Bill Mckenzie of the Hawks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
EASTERN SOCCER
 FINAL ON SUNDAY

The amateur soccer championship of the east, and an opportunity to battle the western titleholder for na- tional honors, hinges upon the out- come of the sectional final game which will be played Sunday after noon at Bigberry stadium, Fall Riv- CT, Mass, between New England's remaining contender, the Ponta Del- gada F. C., and the St. Gerard Y. M. A., of Baltimore, Md. The vet eran cup-tie refree, Tommy Whit taker of Lonsdale, R. l., will signla for the kickoff at 3 o'clock.
 Technically, this tournament is known as the national amateur challenge cup competition and was instituted as an annual fixture 16 years ago by the United States Football association. The 1937-38 series opened last November with 126 entrants and at the present mo- ment only 4 teams remain-2 in the east and a like number in the west.
 Sundays match will determine the club which will carry the colors of the east into the all-important fray against the western representative, either the Cleveland Slavias or Pittsburgh Heidelbergs, for the na- tional title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
By ROBERT D. OWEN
United Press Staff Corresponds

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Toronto, Ont, April 8-(UP)-The battered Chicago Black Hawks were en route home today vowing to dis pose of Toronto's Maple Leafs in two straight and win the Stanley cup on their home ice.
 The Leafs crushed the Hawks 5-1 last night to even the best-of- five final for the prized hockey trophy at one game each. The Hawks won the opener, 3-1 Tuesday night.
 Manager Bill Stewart herded his men aboard 8 train immediately af- ter the game, intent upon getting them patched up and rested before the third game Sunday night.
 Free For All
 Last nights tilt was one of the toughest games of the playoffs, re- plete with a fist fight. The Chicago casualties were Louis Trudell who needed six stitches to close a scalp wound; Alex Levinsky and Roger Jenkins, who each required two head stitches; and Doc Romnes, whose nose was broken.
 These, added to Goalie Mike Kar- akas, suffering from 8 broken toe, and Mush March, half-lame with a Charlie horse and other bruises, make the Hawks fine candidates for an entire hospital ward. Karakas and March were sent home Wednes- day night for treatment.
 Only mishap suffered by the Leafs last night was the broken thumb of Murray Chamberlain. Manager Con- nie Smythe put his boys aboard a chartered bus and took them to a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
North End Rambler
 Rumbles
BY CHICK KRAMER

A few weeks ago when l men, toned the basketball players who played a fine game for the RamD- lers, I apparently forgot one Of the players, so the team tells me. The player forgot was John Sancinich1, versatile Rambler player. Sorry John.
 Ang Rubo is versatile gent. A while ago Ang said he was gong to play catch for the Ramblers, which, by the way, is his regular position. Well, what happened? l see Ang pitching his heart out the other day trying to develop hook' and, etc., and then says he wants to go out for pitching. I'd say bet ter stick to catching, Ang!
 The Ramblers climaxed their sea- son with a victory over the All Stars. It was a fitting climax to season, although filled with de- feats, nevertheless, was a thrilling and exciting one. I want to take this opportunity of commenting Rocco Longo for the splendid job he did as captain of the Ramblers. He gave the boys fine spirit of CO., operation which was needed in all the games. Here's my vote TOT Rocco as captain of next years squad.
 At Tuesdays meeting Ralph Cooke gave a very interesting talk on the Y. M. c. A. Camp. Ralph told of the wonderful benefit you get from the camp, and everything else that makes the camp as great as it is. It was 8 swell speech, and the members who were present certainly gained lot of knowledge about camps. Thanks, Ralph, you gave the meeting a left which It sorely needed. Thanks, again.
 Lou Cheston, coach of the Ramblers, gave every player in uni form a chance to perform against the All Stars. Lou realizing it was the last game, decided to give every fellow a chance to see what he could do. The boys didn't disap- point Lou, winning by heaVy margin.
 Carl Sonny" Guimipietra who recently returned from the hospital after having his appendix removed, is back with the Ramblers, and rarin to go. Sonny is just about the mast ambitious of all the Rambler fellows. He wants to go on hikes, he wants to play baseball, swim, and everything else that ann bilious boys go for. Keep up the spirit, Sonny! We need more like you on the RamblerS!
 So Long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
GIANTS VS INDIANS

Monroe, La., April - (U.P0 - The New York Giants and Cleve- land Indians meet here today in the ninth game of their exhibition series. The Giants now lead five games to four. We grounds forced cancellation of yesterdays game at Alexandria, La. The two clubs say farewell to Louisiana today, moving on to Memphis tomorrow, thence northWard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
TIGERS VS BISONS

Lakeland, Fla, April - (U.P0- The Detroit Tigers, last major league club to break, its Florida training camp, play the Buffalo Bi- sons of the International League to- day. The Tigers do not break camp until Monday. They beat the Toron- to Maple Leafs 3-1 yesterday for their 18th win in IT starts and only two of these wins are against minor ltaguers. Tommy Bridges pitched the first five innings and was touch ed for five hits and one unearned run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
At The Training Can1bs
SENATOR'S

Atlanta, Ga, April 8 8- (U.P) = The Washington Senators made a one-game stand here today to meet Atlanta's Crackers of the Southern Association. The Senators ended 8 nine-game losing streak against ma jor league teams when they nosed the Boston Bees 5-4 in their final training camp appearance at Orlan- do, Fla, yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
In Good Old Rugger They Go on Blinds!
By DAN PARKER

RUGGER though occasionally gets fortnight the goes a a thrash-a blnd knowand it's all so jolly
 Translated English into New what trying say is that sn Tgsg ge n a ay e% ege @ even gang goes a from going stale.
 Listening those three jolly lily csn5gans sot c , Forrest unlike membership American college football team which sheer
 First there's no coach to impose dictatorship bOoded men for his gloraeatOn Also to b two three weeks the whole goes @ % % ns s s sa delightful autumnal hue and creamy collar
 accustomed they to public drinking the Cambridge boys @ o ae e e s 1as & e Hn % hsd attend Mheh om Bowling D Gn has has developed into a major problem.
 explained pesonable young I1w the boy Eo of the team ] sp sa % I n o esr @ and too when M in 9a n su ea he % so night"
 the principal item s an English m 1sser I players sf training snns %sead of a sprinsn first of chandelier, like spartan gridiron heroes
 Forrest the easwgan who is studying medicine at players trained o smoking didn't them they fingered long enough on the ostermoor
 rhere plays said MT Bruce Yorkshire lad majorg modern nguages we depend % on efe defense SGon'epa from concenrans anywhee
 tn. sss .%. ss % v s i'm cpal their pastme the "mtereference tnuy the American sport evolved from it.
 As might be expected enthuse much cricket
 right leisure time for it. said Mr. Forrest but otherwise it's rather dull The game is dying out
 while sPssks on of Esa Sss snght longer in Q big league baseball game
 players out for varsity cricket for the the rugby there lot of examining
 examinations The rugby lasts from September university team will engage in about 70 matches members Of with their years
 in Mr. Forrest played in all England permitted the team for four yea with the Scottish team this spring. England contest and attended Ireland Forrest scored two tles or penalty kicks for six points, against the Irish team
 ffteen tour ends Saturday at the Polo played to date Cambridge has 1892 points to for the ana mas football be probably visitors kicking They needn't though admission of the Cambridge lads the only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
(By United Press)
 CARDS

Mobile, Ala, April 8 - CP3-The St. Louis Cardinals arrived today to meet the Mobile Shippers, South eastern League playoff champions. The Cards mopped up Albany of the Georgia Florida circuit 16-6 yester- day. All the minor leaguers runs was off Dizzy Dean in the first five in- ningS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08

and Jackson slugged it out on cen- ter ice. McKnezie drew major pen- alty and Jackson 8 minor.
 Four game of the series will be played in Chicago Tuesday night, and if fifth is necessary, the clubs will come back here and decide the issue Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
TANKS

Tulsa, Okla, April - (UP) - The world champion New York Yankees made their last Oklahoma stop of their training tour today. If weather permits, the Tanks will meet Tulsa's runner-up club of the Texas League. The New Workers scheduled game at Oklahoma City yesterday had to be called off be- cause of sleet and cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
PIRATES YS WHITE SOX

Abilene, Tex, April 8 - (UP)- Weather permitting, the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago White Sox will play an exhibition baseball game here today. Snow and high winds prevented them playing at SweetWater yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
GAINS MORE HONORS

Geneva.-Dr. Paul Martin, the Swiss track star who was the worlds leading 1000-yard performer in 1880, now is recognized as world author jty on arthritiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08

reason their puntlng IS better tnaI ours is that their ball is larger and lighter. However, the coaches might pick up some valuable pointers TOT home consumption by questioning the boys about their fortnightly blinds. Coaches shouldn't be the only ones permitted to break tram- ing the tedious football season.
 Copyright, 1888, King Features
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08

King George will open the Em- pjre Exposition in Glasgow, Scot- Hand, on May 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08

But - whether or not you're ready to buy - drop in. Had ley's Mans Shop is very inter- ested in showing you how far your clothing dollar can go this season in a suit or coat tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08

This suit, tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx of Triple Test Worsted - the fabric that's been tested three times . . . first for value, then for quality, then for style - is featured at Hadley's Mans Shop at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
By DUNCAN PAIGE

NEW YORK.-As the "talkies" have boosted the cinema-as the forward pass has stepped up foot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
Barrel Chest Effect
 Marks New Drape Suit

The style at right above has handsome sweeping opes and "borre' chest thot takes top honors for smones says Duncan Paige. style authority Note inc droped sleeve inc suit at left below
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
IRISH CHOICE
TO BEAT NAVY
CONTINUED from Page II


other party of Navy rooters, which
included his son, Lieut.. William H.
Leahy and Rear Admiral Joseph
M. Reeves, U. S. N, retired, for
mer commander of the fleet.
Other high naval officials who
were on hand for the game in
cluded Rear Admiral James o.
Richardson, chief of the Bureau
of Navigation, Rear Admiral John
Downes and Rear Admiral Albert
T. Church.
The Quantico Marine base vir-
tually was deserted as officials and
enlisted men alike Scurried here
to cheer on the Navy team. A
similar condition prevailed at the
Marine barracks in washington.
Rain would, in all probability,
slow down the attack of the teams
to a degree. Despite the superior
force of Notre Dame, and even
with only 36 men available. the
Irish loom stronger than Navy. A
slow field might nelp the Mid
snlpmen. No team has marched
against the Blue and Gold. Yale
won on its forward passing at
tack. Princeton used the pass to
good effect in its tie with the fu,
ture Admirals. Penn and Navy
fought it out tooth-and-nail to a
scorelesS tie.
Just as long as the first eleven
of Navy can hold a united front,
the smashing power Of Notre
Dame will be checked. But when
the reserves are called upon, it's
then that the edge of Notre Dame
becomes more pronounced. 1t
was an avalanche Of man power
that won for Notre Dame over
Army, and a goodly portion OF
that power is available for use
against the MidShipmen today.
Notre Dame has a wealth OF
high class backs. Not since Elmer
Layden assumed command at
Notre Dame has he had men like
Piepul, Thesing, Saggau, Sheri-
dan. Stevenson and zontoni, to
name some of his prize leather
luggers. They would gladden. the
heart of any coach to have them
And how well they have lived up
to the traditions of Notre Dame
football is manifested in the long
range scoring they did against
Army!
Navy is going into this game
with several of the boys under the
weather. Emmet Wood, who in
jured his back, was pronounced
ready to play, but his injury may
take the fine edge off his speed
Gillette, the star blocking back oi
the Middies, is handicapped by 6
sore foot, and Pat Gray will func
ton at his post.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Rivals Records

ming and passing attack ex-
pected to be used by st. Johns.
Coach Orrel Mitchell has as
signed Bill O'DOnnell to right
end and Don Hartman at full
back for the GOnzaganS. At st.
Johns, Charley MarkWard has
been shifted from guard to CEN
ter and SanSalOne has earned
the first call at guard.
HObie OMeara, president of
the Washington Football Off
Gals Association. will referee,
Sweeney will umpire and Tom
WheIan, former C. U. gridirOn
star, will act as head lineSman.
A pep rally was held at Con
zaga yesterday where the entire
student body Of 531 listened to
speeches by Joe Mellendeck and
Jules KoShlap
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
.HOYA FRESHMEN
WALLOP TEMPLE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Tem-
pie University is today administer
ing to injured feelings sustained
at the hands of a Georgetown
team for the second time within
a week.
The Hoya Freshmen defeated
the Temple yearlingS yesterday,
Is, to o, on top of the Georgetown
varsity's 13-to-0 defeat Of the Owl
varsity a. week ago last night.
In the first five minutes Of play
Georgetown took lead which was
never equalled. Dick johnson
went off-tackle, reversed his field,
and ran 40 yards without being
tackled, to the Temple goal line.
Then the Baby Hoyas dominated
the game, adding another touch
down in the first quarter and one
each in the third and fourth.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
CENTRAL TEAMS
PLAY C. ". HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. s..
Junior football comes in the lime
light tonight for the first time in
the history Of scholastic sports
here when the George Washington
High Jayvees and Cubs collide in
q double-header with Central High
teams in the same division from
Washington.
The first game will be started
at 8 o'clock.
Under the program of the Off
cials no intermission will prevail
as Immediately at the end Of the
first half of the initial contest an
other game will be started and
this staggered system will be fol-
lowed until the completion of both
contests.
This also marks the opening Of
athletic relations with Central
High, and efforts will be made to
have the Washington eleven on
the varsity schedule in 1910.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

| NEW YORK Nov 5-The other day mentioned the
Ill of So $40 and $3.50 seat to see amateur
football games
These prices high because Jake Rupert and Horace
Stoneham have private agreement to pool all Yankee
Stadium and Polo Ground rentals and split 'em.
If this doesn't constitute squeeze, then am Ia)
monkeys uncle or (b) ctenocephalus leo ("ion fea).
Of if Jake I'd probably pocket that $50 @ 600
Irish-Army check and let the peasants holer Sklnfnt
until they hoarser than the big bad wolf
On athletic heads partly to blame
because they overlooking oct.
With temporary beachers it will seat sOO0O-the
AGE N New York college attendance parking
1000 headway bus service between three
ae no posts no trick angles And the soDDED
fan Who dF drives past Saturday afternoons
baseball park there to 400 per cent MORE for
ticket than necessary
Look for upset Dame Scarcity Of local
Armstrong Picking on cripple eh m cg Art TT
distinguish n Es Between Louis and ROsee
team. fun than handball
state something in your column you think all al
Of you dumb writers don't sve as ,d %Tsn to- S as
nsS Oft getting 81 Most 3s. ys"ass sS
idea all the writer's will read column and then
long as Powers says he Is OFT the "OS'
say you hadn't boosted 50 probably finish
ghsEs he belongs So nut p SGT for ALL
American think of is in your own
hack vard Let me ask you Did DeFiippO play smarter
rame at center than should have
could tell but don
like YOU terrible column silly little lion ana
powerOuse The whole bunch belong in knOers"ren
halfwitS
Hoping you the same,
who don't like muuels nave anmuIClon III e
Admiral payoff.
Seabscuit quoted lis and Admiral IA: ...
this lie out OF every 81 oet was
grabbed by the mutuels e, the racetrack people
of &C out OF every 81 oe
This means would have paid So instead OF $64
am not arguing mutuelS books because
don't know enough detailed and
percentages take twohose race to drive nome Cne
factt the mutuel bite" is terrific
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Cleveland A. {.
Keeps Slate Clean

The undefeated Cleveland A. C..
kept a clean record when it de-
feated st. Adams, 81 to 7. The
Saints are the only team to score
on Cleveland this season.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Practice
st. Johns Drills fOI
GOnzagG Tilt

st. Johns practiced against a
five-man Ii, e that GOnzaga may
use at Griffith Stadium tOmOr-
row when the two preparatory
school elevens meet In their ira
ditiOnal game at $3.50 o'clock.
Meanwhile, the 1 Street eleven
drilled against the strong run.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
SOCIETY TO SEE
NATIONAL HORSE
SHOW OPENING
By CHARLES E. BLAKE

NEW YORK, Nov. S Q.N.S).
Politics and the international crisis
we're relegated to oblivion today
as jewels were polished, toppers
busted and dressmakers added luS-
trous finishing touches to fashion
able gowns for the opening tonight
of the 53rd annual National Horse
Show in Madison Square Garden.
More than 500 horses from 18
States and many foreign countries
will be the center Of attraction to-
night. But insofar as the specta-
tors are concerned. the glittering
array of social registriteS will be
the focal attention Of those who
will sit behind the box seats.
The Diamond Horse Shoe Of .
grand opera opening may equal
the social dazzle Of New York
horse show opening, but it will
never surpass it.
And as the winners of the many
events are always unpredictable
at q horse show opening, SO, too,
is it almost impossible to pick the
"best dressed woman" at this con-
gregation Of fine horses, fine WoE1-
en- and fine clothes.
BLUE RIBBON NAMES
To highlight this event-of-
events would include blue ribbon
names and horses from most Of
the Eastern States. The box
seats, Of course, are walking
who's Who's" and names COM
mon only to the social register.
foreign and national diplomats,
lefty, State and Government Off
cials-to say nothing of the Army,
Marine Corps and the New York
Police Department.
Name" exhibitors include Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Untermeyer Of
Greenwich, Conn.,; Miss Patricia
du Pont, of Delaware; Miss Ann
Thornton, of Atlanta, Ca; the A.
| B. Dicks, Of Gurnee, ILL.,; Mrs.
Jane-Gordon Fletcher, Of NAL
vern, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gimbel, of Asbury Park, N. j.;
Miss Dorothy Brill, Of New Bruns-
wick, N. j.; Mrs. M. Deb. Preece,
of silver Spring, Md: Miss Peggy
Tenney, of Springfield, Mass,
| and Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Ken
nedy, of Dedham, Mass.
4 Michigan will be represented by
the famed Francis M. Dodge
/ Stables (Mrs. James B. johnson,
jr.), of Rochester, and Fenton M.
! Fadley, of Bethesda. -.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney Will
have her own stable colors as
well as the colors of Upperville,
va, Miss Susan Fuller and Mrs.
George Watts Hill will represent
Durham, N. c. The Stoneham
stables owned by Mrs. Elizabeth
Firestone Graham are registered
from Akron, Ohio, along with
. another Ohioan. Crispin Oglebay
of Gates Mills.
SIX IRISH HUNTERS
The international flavor Of ex-
) hibitors is left exclusively to
Richard Sheehan of County Cork.
with his six Irish hunters and
!; jumpers.
y The colorful and sparkling open
$ ing ceremonies tonight viii be pre-
r r sided over by the new president
a of the National Horse Show Asso.
: ciation, Amory L. Haskell of Red
E Bank, N. j., who has succeeded j.
Spencer Reed. Haskell is a re-
c nowned rider himself and is mas.
= ter of the Monmouth County
~ IN ~ hoIIndS
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Washington College
PLAYS Mi. ST. Mary

EMMITTSBURG, Md, Nov. 5.
Washington College, from the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, plays
Mount st. Mary's College here to-
day, The lineup:
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Last Nights Fights

AT PHILADELPHIA-To Spell
gal 1874. Uniontown, Pa, decisioned
Jackie Sheppard, 1874. Philadelphia; 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Rams VS.. St. Mary's

Referee-E A. Geiges (Temple). Um
pire-F. S. Bergin (Princeton). Linesmar
L. Conover (Penn State). Field Judge
e. Cavanaugh (Pittsburgh).
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

COMMENT
Holds slight edge
Needed last start
Look for improvement
Always right there
Class; working fast
Must show more
One good race
First start in long time
Won last at Laurel
Can't see him
Steps up in here
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

BEST BET-sIAM.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Official PimIico Program

Handicapper's choice: Vain Bo,
Gridine, Chief Onaway.
FIFTH RACE
Six FuFIOngS
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

rk entry. (c)Millsdale Stable entry.
Finance, Honey Cloud, White Cockade.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

(b)Starmount Stable entry.
led, Sure Off
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

THIRD RAcE-purse, $1,000; claiming
4-year-olds and upward.

Wspy