davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
Naugatuck Valley
 League
By ROBERT L. PALMER, JR.

The Torrington Pros withstood the challenge of another formidable rival, in the Bristol Wagners, last Sunday and won their fourth straight league battle 40 behind the four-hit pitching of long John Jay. Jay was so muck the master of the situation that the Wagners never got runner past second base. The Pros garnerec seven bingles off the veteran Bud Pottinger and odd ly enough all seven hits came off the bats of the lower part of the batting order. The contest was the fastest in league competition this year, played in the amazing time of one hour and twenty-five minutes.
 Waterbury St. Ann's can't seem to shake the jinx of losing those one run contests, this time being nosed out by Harry Lynch's American Le- zion club 7-6 in ten gruesome in nings. Paul Founrnier, the hard luck hurler of the league served a ia tone up to Cliff Bramer in the last half of the tenth inning and the hard hitting center fielder sent line smash to deep center and drove in the winning tally. St. Ann's made spirited rally in the last of the eighth, scoring three times to tie up the ball game, only to finally lose another heart breaker.
 Oakville, showing revamped lineup filled with old timers, lost their fourth straight ball game to Litchfield, 9-3. Hoppie McHugh hit tremendous home run and two singles to pace the Cowboys bat ting attack against Rocco Mara's club. Ralph Gatti won his second ball game for Litchffeld.
 Watertown after losing the serv- ices of Beans Muluesky, who struck out 38 batters in two ball games, didn't fare so well against the Win sted Boys club and the veteran pitcher Dutchy Dayton and lost an 8-3 decision. For five innings Day. ton and Grinvalsky, the rival pitch CTS, staged thrilling pitchers duel and only brilliant fielding by their mates saved them from being scored on. In the first of the sixth, Win sted broke the ice with two tallies only to have the home team come back with three in the same frame 1 A four run outburst in the first of the eighth sewed up the outcome for Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
ST. PETER AND PAUL 9
 GOES TO ANSONIA

The Sts. Peter and Paul Holy Name nine will cross bats with Joe Brochin's Stanley Grill team. Jack Hartley may start this lineup of Clearymen: Dick Sugden, p; Shorty Doyle c; Ken Kennedy, 1b; Fran Grove, 2b; Ray Cashin, ss; "Sun- ny" Day, 3b; Razor" Doran, If; Jack Thompson, of. Roy Lockhart, If.
 The game is expected to start at 6:15 on Thursday, June 23d at the Ansonia athletic field. The Cleary- men, favorites in this contest, ex- pect large crowd from Waterbury to come and see them play. Man ager Jack Hartley is now booking out-of-town games. Any eligible team, wishing to play the Saints, please write to Jack Hartley at 5l Manor avenue, or telephone 3-6034.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
FAMCyS SPORT
 FIGURE PASSES
Arthur Lumley, Writer and Manager of "John L."
 Dies at Sc

New York, June 9.-(UP)-Arthur T. Lumley, 86, oldtime sports edi- tor and writer, who managed many of the ring greats of the bare knuckle days, including the great est of them all'-John L. Sullivan -died in Kings County hospital last night.
 Friends had sent him there a week ago when the end appeared near.
 His death recalled to old-timers career highlighted in sports by his managership of Sullivan during his last great victory-the 75-round bare -knuckle fight with Jake Kill rain 50 years ago in Richbourg, Miss and in journalism by his editor ship of the Police Gazette in the days when that publications full some pink ladies graced barber shops from Sandy Hook to the Bar bary coast.
 Born and educated in Brooklyn Lumley chose journalism as career and got his first job on the New York Sun where he soon began specializing in sports, principally boxing.
 In 1878 he became editor of the Police Gazette, a post he held "off and on" for two years. Besides Sul- livan, he handled Jack McAuliffe Jack (the NonpareiD Dempsey, Bob Fftzsimmons, Tommy Ryan, Ike (Spider) Wier, and tohers. Until his death Luimley claimed that Sullivan was the greatest of the all-until he got hog fat" He also contended that the oldtime fighters could have "cleaned up the pugilists of today, whom he scorned for using gloves and col lapsing after IS rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
LIBERTY STARS AND
 ORIOLES PAIRED

The Liberty Stars will play the Union City Orioles at Recreation field, Naugatuck, Saturday afternoon at o'clock in preparation for their Public Parks league game Sunday.
 Next Wednesday night, Manager Ercoli has secured the Oakville Dukes of the Naugatuck Valley league for game to be played at Heminway field, Watertown, at SOC o'clock.
 The Stars have reorganized in an effort to break into the town column. Youkers Morzinski has been elected captain, while Lou Kelley will coach the team. Manager Ercoli is giving the team plenty of work in order to whip the team into shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
LIGHT TWE|GHTS
 WILL P R OV|DE MOST OF ACTION
Hayes and CiarlO in Return Go-Buff Meets Taylor;
 MOfftt vs Sal

Tonight is the night, Randolph. Cloves Stadium at the intersection of Bank and Meadow streets is the place, 8:30 p. m., is the time at which one of the best amateur box ing programs of the season will get under way, weather permitting to mark the second outdoor show of the Waterbury A. c. which drew 2,500 fans week ago, following two poStponements.
 Tommy Ciarlo vs Irish Johnny Hayes
 Red Moffitt vs Kid Sal
 Frankie Buff vs Billy Taylor
 Promising
 That trio of bouts should prove the best of ten scheduled on the basis of ability of the performers, while there is plenty of competition for best bout on the card" from such pair ings as Johnny Moraz against Eddie Horgan, Emil Etters vs Young Bum- bo (there's 8 bar-room braWl for yoW and Johnny DeVore with any good little fellow:
 Good Weather?
 Weather conditions were perfect throughout the morning and up to press hour, with indications that slightly cool and clear skies would be on tap tonight when Announcer Jack F'reney gets into the ring to whip out few SIPS words taught him recently by the spelling bee ex- pert, Professor Robert Kelly, the m a g n n imous philanthropist and man about town.
 However, the show does shape up as the best of the early season with the states five best lightweights here, and some middleweight and 175 pounders who ought to draw more than a fair share of applause. For vicious fighting, the Buff-Tay- Tor bout looks like the magnet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
BY HENRY McLEMORE

 United Press Staff Correspondent Denver, Colo, June 9-(UP)-The big man in the white cap stood sur rounded by autograph seekers. He signed his name on programs, envelopes, balls, score cards and as- sorted scraps of paper.
 Best luck, Ralph Guldahl-'' sincerely, Ralph Guldahl-" ITO My Friend, Ralph Guldahl." Over and over he wrote his name.
 Then the candid camera boys and girls went to work on him.
 Look over this way, Ralph, and Smile now. Ralph" and Just one more, Ralph, please"
 I watched him as he stood on the lawn of the Cherry Hills club and I thought back to Inst year, and the national open at Oakland Hills in Detroit.
 Ralph Guldahl was almost 8 mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
BROOKL "Y" DUCES
 MEETS TOWN PLOTTERS

The Brooklyn Y Duces softball team will play the Town Plot All Stars Friday evening at 6:30 o. clock at the Seymour playgrounds. The Duces would like to meet the Roxy A. C., Waterbury Crackerjacks, Town Plot Crackerjacks, or any other Brooklyn Town Plot team in two out of three game series to decide the best softball team in the section. Any other softball outfits wishing to play the Duces may do so by writing a postcard to Thomas Carusillo, 292 Congress avenue, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
'tPerfect Program For Ringworms 7onight
SeabiScuit Not To
 Race At Suffolk
 Against The Admiral

Admiral, Pompoon, Shark, Aneroid Finance, Clodion, War Minstrel Peligroso II, Busy K, Main Man and Trouper.
 Bury has omitted Stagehand from the list of probables although Train CT Earl Sande has indicated that the three-year-old, winter book favorite for the Kentucky Derby will go in the Massachusetts if he is in good shape. Stagehand's pre- sence would compensate for the now expected absence of either Seabis- cult or War Admiral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
CHALLENGE

Bob Palmer's Oakville Bulldogs challenge any junior teams in the city for games or on the road. The team would especially like to hear from the Bunker Hill Coyotes for a Saturday afternoon date at the stadium. For contests write to Bob Palmer, Box 662 Oakville or an- sWer through these ccsumns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09

prepared to take a heavy loss on the venture, for they are anxious to emphasize the horse rather than the handle. The jumping races, how ever, proved to be the most thrill ing and dangerous sport New Eng land has ever seen, and 1t has re- suited in tremendous jump in att tendance and consequently mutuel handle.
 It's far cry from the breath less bravery of steeplechase course to the office of the auditor, but after all. the figures explain what steeplechase racing is donig for 9gawam park. Last Friday, the first steeplechaSe race in the history of pari-mutuel tracks in Massachusetts was held here. A crowd of 5,133 wagered $110,693 on the program. On the corresponi ding day a year ago, a crowd of 3.404 wagered $69.- 661.
 On Tuesday, the second Jumping race was held. A year ago Tuesday 2729 souls had wagered $93,661. Last Tuesday, 5778 thrilled customers broke all weekday records for Aga wam park by wagering $120, 1892 which IS a jump of some $3600( over a year ago. The daily aver age of the meeting was $158,398 ur until Wednesday, as compared to $146,965 year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
YMCA SOFTBALL

Three softball games in the Y. M. c. A. Interclub league have been scheduled for tonight at tomorrow at the golf lots. At 6:3O the P. P. T. and Orions are to clash tonight with two more games scheduled for tomorrow the Highlanders and Full tons meeting and the Y. M. H. A. and Black Knights booked in the other go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09

place at McGraths field in Thom- aston where the Bristol and Thom- aston clubs get together at p. m. Each has managed to get an even split in four games and both have looked pretty evenly matched on paper. Lefty Johnson and Johnny Taylor will form the home clubs battery while Pottinger and Roberts look like Charlie Wagner's choice.
 Litchfield invades Hemingway field in Watertown for 3 o'clock contest with Freddy Frazier's hust- ling club. Litchfield must win to stay on the heels of the league lead ing Torrington club but may find the tantilizing offerings of Georgie Grinvalsky hard to solve. Lee Por- ter or Gatti will twirl for Litchfield
 Oakville, striving for victory No 1, will be the guests of St. Ann's at Washington park which should also be an interesting contest. Oak vile is after a new hurler while St. Ann's will rely on Paulie Four nier again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
SUNDAYS SLATE

Torrington throws it's clean slate into the face of another strong club this Sunday when the Winsted Boys club invades Fuessenich park for the secon dtime this year. Win sted defeated the Pros Al in 8 non-league game earlier in the sea- son and it is from such result that the invaders must be given conSid- erable thought. Dayton and Jay, two of the leagues better fingers, will oppose each other in this con- test.
 An interesting contest will take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09

Runs-Tuchy 2, RuIka. Mariana 2, Farrar, Shea, Lockhart ?. Mazzerel- la, McKenna. Daly, Margolis. Errors -CZaplicki 3, Lauer, Nordby, Ad- ducci 2. McKenna, Lumbardo. Lyons. Runs batted in-Farrar 8, Nordby 2. Czaplicki, Daly. Lyons. Two base hit-Farrar. Stolen bases-Lockhart Tuchy 2, Czaplicki Left on bases Naugatuck 9, Crosby 13. Hit by pitcher-by Woods, (Bulka.) Struck out-by Shea 12. Woods 10. Empires Stanton, Tuckey Time-2:1O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
FIGHT RESULTS

New York - Harry Balsamo, 163, New York, stopped Andy Melia, 156 1-2,, New York CD; Tony Mar teliano, Al, New York, outpointed Angelo Cali, 139, New York (6) Eric Beisman, 128, Flushing, N. Y, kayoed Danny La Rosso, 124 3-4, New York CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09

Chicago-Jimmy Adamick, 193 193, Detroit, knocked out Jack Trammell, 1855, Youngstown, Ohio
 (purses upheld) CD; Lem Franklin 199, Cleveland, knocked out Sandy Mcdonald, 205, Dallas, Tevas CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
WRESTLING RESULTS

New York Dropkick Murphy Boston and Michele Leone, Italy drew; Jim Austeri, Italy, decisioned Vanka zelezniak, Russia; Tony Si- ano, Ne wYork, pinned Count Won Zuppe, Germany; Victor Weber Germany, decisioned Herb Schultz Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09

Boston-Ted Germaine, Boston flopped Sandy Macdonald, Scotland Art Grennon, Montreal, defeated Adolf Shultz, Germany; Frank Eident, New York, drew with Paul Dusek, Omaha, Neb.; Doc Kelly, Boston, drew with Walter Lipson, England; the Pasha, Boston, tossed Buster Jones, Texas; Tony Papa limo, Natick, drew with Larry Astor, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-09
NAUGATUCK

Score by innings: Crosby .......42O 100000 OO-6 Naugatuck O01 OO2 300 O1-7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
VIM. v. Banks. Atty.
4ls p. Vernon Highway

STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the
County OF Wayne in Chancery.
MANUEL WRITER'S. Plaintiff
VS.. MARY WRITER'S. Defendant
At session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit. County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan. on the Is day
OF October A. d.. 1898.
Present: The Honorable HENRI Y
G. NICOL. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing by affidavit attach
ed hereto. that the Defendant.
Mary Winters, Is not a resident OF
The state OF Michigan. and that her
last known residence was 452
Bloomfield Avenue. Pontiac. Michi-
gan.
On motion OF VIM. V. Banks. at
torney for the Plaintiff, 1T is Or
DERED that the said Defendant
Mary Writers. enter her appear
ance in this cause on or before
three months from date of this
Order. or that the said Bill OF
Complaint will be taken as confess
ed. and that said Order be served
and published as required by law.
HENRY @. NICOL.
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
VERNON l.. KERwIN,
Deputy Clerk
1o-22-12-3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
PORT HURON


The Sunday school of Mt. Olive
Baptist church opened at $50 a.
m. with I. II. Mooty superintend-
ent. The school rally on the fourth
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
The Men Club OF Mt. Olive Baptist
church are planning to have So
cial Tuesday night at Mckanlass
home. X. Moore's daughter, a
member OF Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday
school. who fell into tub OF hot
water. Is suffering with burns.
She Is In the Port Huron hospital
under the care OF Or. J. r. Ware.
Shiloh Baptist church second an
niversary OF the Rev. Mr.. Hanson
as pastor. closed Sunday afternoon
with sermon by the Rev. Ster-
ling Jones. Sermon at eleven Of
clock. The Rev. s. ID. Ross. pas
tor OF Shiloh Baptist church In De-
troll, and choir. preached in the
afternoon.
The Rev. Mr.. Davis, OF Saint
Paul church. preached fine SER
mon last Sunday night.
Read re Detroit Tribune each
week and send IN your local news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Plaintiff. W. ROOSEVELT VII
LIAMS. Defendant.


LIAMS, Defendant
At a session of said Court held
in the Court House In the City ol
Detroit. Michigan on the 18th day
OF November, A. D.. 1888. Present:
Honorable Adolph r. Marschner
Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing from
affidavit on file that II cannot bs
ascertained in what State or Coun.
try the defendant resides.
On Motion OF SIMMONS AND
BIBB. Attorneys for plaintiff:
IT is HEREBY ORDERED that
Roosevelt Williams. defendant here
in. appear and answer the bill oI
complaint filed In this cause with
in three ,3l months from the date
OF this order. or said bill will be
taken AS confessed against him
II is further ordered that copy
Of this order be published according
to law in the Detroit Tribune and
also that copy OF this order be
sent by registered mail to said de-
PENDANT Al his last known address
1919 - 9Th Avenue. Birmingham
Alabama.
ADOLPH +. MARSCHNER
Circuit Judge
CA true copy)
VERNON l.. KERWIN
Deputy Clerk ll-26 IL, 1893
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
ATTY. WILLIAM II. PATRICK, SIR.
1904 ST. Antoine Street
NO. 0S3s2Q

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne. In Chancery.
LIZZIE LACEY, Plaintiff. vs..
SILAS LACEY. Defendant.
ORDER TO APPEAR,
At a session of the above entitled
Court held in the County Building
in the City Of Detroit County OF
Wayne. and State OF Michigan, this
10th day OF October, A. ID. 1888. Pre-
sent. Honorable Adolph +. Marsch-
ner. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof. appearing b.
affidavit. that the Defendant. ST.
LAS LACEY, is not a resident OF
the City OF Detroit County OF
Wayne. and State OF Michigan, but
that his last known residence was
in the Township OF Forest. State OF
Mississippi care OF General De-
livery.
On motion Of WILLIAM T. PAT
RICK. Sr.. Attorney for the Plain
tiff. IT is OR DERED. that the De-
PENDANT. SILAS LACEY. enter his
appearance. either in person or by
Attorney. within three months from
the date OF this order, or the Bill
OF Complaint will be taken as con-
fessed against him.
TITS FURTHER ORDERED that
true copy OF this order be sent,
by registered mail, postage prepaid.
return receipt requested. to the last
known address OF the Defendant,
and that true copy be published
In newspaper, in and for the
County OF Wayne, according TO law.
ADOLPH +. MARScHNER
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
VERNON l.. KERWIN
Deputy Clerk 1l-26-17, 1899
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03

l.. LII am asking you concern
ing my husband. Is his mind bad
and what must do for him?
Ans; II Is not unwise 10 rely on
your own judgement In a case Of
this Kind. Take your husband 10
a good doctor and let him examine
him he can give You the lnfor.
nation you desire a. well as In.
struct you how TO treat the condl-
tion.
p. c. Should / leave town i'm
mediately? Is 1t necessary!
Ans; No you have swallow.
ed the whole joke and there isn't
anything to II. Stay where you
are.
p. l.. els the work | am doing
too hard for me and what does this
man | am with intend to do?
Ans: As long as yon remain In
good health the work you are do.
Ing isn't too hard hut you should
have more money. The man you
are with has evidently changed his
mind about marriage talk this
thing over and Ii he doesn't carry
out his promise to you. make other
arrangements about your future.
NJ. l., C.-Will | be able TO go
in training for nurse when fin
ish school?
Ans: IT can he easily arranged.
The training You will get In the hos
pItal will do n world OF good as
well n prepare you to make an
honest living.
s. b. Does the girl love be-
lieve me 10 be liar When |
walk by her home she stands-in
ne door and looks long directly
IN my eyes. II we meet at some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
ATTY. 8 J. FLANAGAN,
1915 Y. DAWSON Ave.
NO. 2S2,S6S

STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the
County OF Wayne in Chancery.
NOZZLE EASLEY, Plaintiff
VS.. THOMAS EASLEY. Defendant,
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At a session OF said court held
in the County Building Of the City
OF Detroit, County OF Wayne and
State of 4 chigan this ai day OF
Octob,, A. d.. 1888
Present. HON. CLYDE |. WEB.
STER Circuit Judge.
1t appearing by affidavit hereto
attached and filed hereto. that the
place ~ residence OF Thomas Eas-
ley the Defendant named herein Il
unknown but that he was last seen
In the ity OF Detroit. and that az
ter diligent search and inquiry II
cannot be ascertained in what State
or Country the Defendant now re.
sides.
on MOTION OF s. ]. Flanagan
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
1T Is OR DERED that he said
Defendant appear and answer the
said Bill OF Complain. heretofore
fI'eo within three months from date
he or the same may be taken
as confessed for want of such ap.
pearance. OF answer.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy OF this order be pub.
lished In the Detroit Tribune. 9
newspaper published and circulat
ed In the County OF Wayne ant
State OF Michigan. and that a like
copy he sent by registered mall tC
the Defendant at his last known
address.
"A true copy
VERNON l.. KERwIN.
Deputy Clerk
CLYDE l. WEBSTER,
Circuit Judge
1l-5--12-17
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES

the City OF Detroit. County Of
Wayne and State OF Michigan on
this 2sth day OF October A. d.. 1888.
Present. Hon. Clyde !. Webster. Cir
cult Judge.
II appearing from affidavit on nle
in this case that the Defendant
cleveland McGriff Il not a resident
OF the County OF Wayne and State
OF Michigan and that he cannot be
served with process issuing. out OF
this court because he lives beyond
the jurisdiction thereof.
on MOTION OF s. j. Flanagan,
Attorney. for the Plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED that the said
Cleveland McGriff appear and
answer the said Bill OF Complaint
without oath. his answer without
oath being hereby expressly waived.
or the same may be taken as con-
tossed
1T is FURTHER OR DERED that
a true copy OF this order be sent
by registered mail TO the Defend
ant at his last known address and
like copy be published in the De-
troit Tribune newspaper publish
ed and circulating in the City OF
Detroit. County OF Wayne and State
Of Michigan
CLYDE 7. WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
"a trne copy,
VERNON l.. KERW'IN
Deputy Clerk lis -l2-l7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES

Of General Delivery. CITY Of Phila-
delphia. County OF Phila telphia and
State OF Pennsylvania
ON MOTION OF LEWIS 4 ROW.
LETTE. Attorneys for plaintiff. IT
IS ORDERED that the said de-
PENDANT. Susie Brooks. enter her
appearance In said cause on or be-
fore Three CO. months from the
date OF this order. or the bill OF
complaint filed herein may be taken
as confessed and that said order be
published and a copy thereof serv-
ed upon the defendant by registered
mail. as required by law in such
case made and provided.
HENRY q. NICOL
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
+. HARVARD
Deputy Clerk 10-29-l2-10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03

ones home. as soon as anne.
our gazes meet INSTANTLY ana
throughout the evening lool :,
her and she watches me with
tender gaze. viii she ever belleya
in me?
Ans; She Will yes. hut not uu,l,
You prove 10 her that ,ou areny
strlnging her along. NafuraII, che
can't take you too seriousl, =,
such n tender age In HE, I'm, sbs
does think more Of you than nm,
other young man OF her acuualn.
lance. Try TO prove Yourself worthy
OF her love.
NJ. TT have two in one enes.
ton for you this time. viii nv
son make good In going 10 califor.
MIA? VIII he able to get ont Of
debt this year?
Ans:-The trip west your san
i contemplating Will he the mean,
of his getting on his feet and es.
tabIIshed In business. Yes. ,ou
will he practically fr@ from debt
around the end OF the year hut
as usual. you will take on more
obligations that will make II pos.
sibIe for you TO be In n strain ior
another year.
NJ. M-Will be able 10 take this
course that ! have enrolled for un-
der the circumstances OF not fin
ishing school?
Ans: You can arrange To take
the course and master II too hut
You might not receive the proper
credits for the course that other
students who have completed their
education. However II Is the course
you want and not the credits 60
Continued on Page 10Y