davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
NINE TEAMS IN
 NEW HOOP LOOP
 STARTING SOON
Banquet in Waterbury November IA With Nat
 Holman as Speaker

The newly-organized state
 basketball league will be made
 up of nine teams, instead of ten
 as originally planned, 1t was de-
 cided last night at a meeting of
 officials and managers at the
 Danbury Armory when the Mid
 dletown Jacks Lunch withdrew
 because of their inability to se-
 cure Q suitable playing surface.
 The nine-team personnel will in- clude the Waterbury Ashleys, Bris- tol West Ends, West Haven Red Devils, Bridgeport Springwoods, Meriden Endees, Danbury Guards, Torrington Full Fashions, Nauga- tuck U. s. Rubber and Ansonia Blue Devils. All but the last two clubs were represented at last evenings barley.
 Hymie Rabinovitch, manager of the Naugatuck Uscoes and vice. president of the league, was elected chairman of the banquet committee. The dinner will be held at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet in this city, Thursday evening, November 17, two nights before the official opening of the league. Nat Holman, 0. o. N. Y. coach, will be one of the principal speakers.
 The next meeting of the league will be held at Loew's Poli theater in this city, October l2, when fran- chise money and final plans for the league opening will be definitely discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
GILBERT HUNT UPSETS RIGGS
 IN NET MATCH
Don Budge Only FavOrite in No Danger in Tour.
 ney Today

Forest Hills, N. Y. Sept. l3-(UP) The remaining quarter final round places the mems and women's na- tional tennis singles championships will be filled today, but no one, from the oldest critic to the youngest ballboy, cared to wager who would get them.
 This unwillingness to predict was a result of yesterdays amazing up- sets which saw two of this country's first players beaten by unranked outsiders. A gambler with flair for lohgshots could have made a fur tune by parlaying Gilbert Hunt of Washington, D. O., who defeated Bobby Riggs, and Margot Lumb of England who trounced Helen Ja- cobs. Of the two victories Hunts was the most astounding. There are few instances in the record book where the 18th ranking player de- feated the country's No. 2 performer in the national championship.
 Today's matches, confined to the upper half of the mems draw and the lower half of the women's list, were not without their upset pos- abilities. Tn the mems play Don Budge was the only favorite who appeared in no danger. He plays Charley Hare of England, and while that young man gave Budge Q tre- mendous battle in the first set of their Davis cup match at Wimble- don last year, he isn't likely to do 1t again. Budge has increased in stature since June a year ago and Hare has slipped a bit.
 Don McNeill, the Oklahoma City star, was favored over Harry Hop man Of Australia, Q smart, cool tour nament veteran who can never be counted out. Sidney Wood, New York veteran, was rated over Framjo Kukuljevic of Jugoslavia, al- though Framjo played tennis good enough to beat anyone except Budge when he turned back Hal Surface in straight sets two days ago. Adrian Quist was the logical favorote over Bitsy Grant on paper, but there were several southern gentelemen who placed negotiable paper on the little Atlantan. They were waiving 1t around in the club house all day yesterday.
 In the women's division, Alice Marble, chief title hope now that Miss Jacobs is on the sidelines, plays Dorothy Stevenson of Aus tralia, and should win. But Miss Marble can't afford to have one of her frequent of days. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Polish star, engages Dorothy Workman of California: |: Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Boston, plays Thelma Coyne, Australia, and Kay Stammers, English beauty, plays Barbara Winslow. The first named are favored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

has some. Her backand is one. It is not consistently sure. Tn the re- cent doubles championship at Bos- ton her backhand failed her repeat- edly. Her strategy is not always of the keenest sort, either. But you can safely make a bet that practice will remedy the backhand flaw and tournament play the deficiency in courtcraft, and that by this time next year she will be even money to defeat any of her rivals.
 Her forehand is extremely severe. So is her service. Her speed and stamina make it possible for her to play Q net rushing game, and up close her volleys are crisp and angled. It was her ability to contin- ually attack that routed Miss Jacobs. Helen never had time to get set for Q shot. She was always hur- rled, always under pressure.
 Copyright, l03e, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
GUNNERY GRIDMEN
 OPEN SEASON OCT. IS

Washington. Sept. 13-John God man, head coach of the Gunnery school footbal lteam, announces the following football schedule for the Gunnery school first team:
 October l5th-Canterbury, home.
 October 22nd-Wooster. home.
 October 29th-Millbrook, away.
 November 6th-Salisbury, home.
 November i2th-S Kent, away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
ARMSTRONG DROPS l26-POUND GROWN
Sensational Negro to Give JeWeled Belt to Next
 TitlehOlder

Los Angeles, Sept. lS.-(Up)- Henry Armstrong, the underfed lit- tie negro boy who came out of St.. Louis and fought his way from the preliminary ranks to three world boxing titles in two years, today offered his successor to the feather. weight crown jeweled belt.
 Hurricane Hennery," who won the feather championship from Petey Sarron last October, added Barney Ross welter bonnet in May, then stripped Lou Ambers of light weight laurels in July, abandoned the l26-pound championship yes. terday, mot because couldn't make the weight. but because the rewards wouldn't justify the effort"
 Fat Eddie Mead, under whose managership Armstrong became the first man in prize ring history to hold three championships simultan. eously, wired the New /York ath. letic commission Henry's decision to abandon the lightest of the three.
 "They had shown such considera- ton for Us when we were in the east" he said, "that we will attempt to show our appreciation by award- ing Q jeweled belt to the man who ultimately is recognized as the new titleholder."
 Henry is scheduled to defend his l47-pound welter crown against the Filipino Ceferino Garcia in New York Nov, 2, and will leave for Hot Springs, Ark, in two weeks to bee gin building up his weight.
 The division has stagnated since Armstrong kayoed Sarron, the Bir- mingham, Ala, Syrian last fall, then mopped up all the good lightweights except Ambers before acquiring the welter championship. His renounce- ment of the title undoubtedly will stimulate activity among the l26- pounders, because no particular one has a legitimate claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
INDIANS WORK OuT

Hanover, N. H., September lS. .- (UP) - Dartmouths famed deep reverse featured squad drill yester- day as Coach Earl Biaik served warning that the play which carried the 1886 eleven to gridiron heights will probably play an important role again in the big green attack.
 A long dummy scrlmmage for the first three teams occupied most of the afternoon workout as the Inc dians swung into the second week of preseason practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
McSPADEN LEADING
 PRO GOLF TOURNEY

stoneham, Mass, Sept 13.-(UP) Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Win chester led the field by three strokes today at the halfway mark of the New England professional golf championship tournament at Uni- corn country club.
 The Massachusetts Open titlist added a sparkling 68 to an earlier 72 to put him three strokes ahead of Dave Hackney of vesper, who scored Il and 72 for 143.
 John Thoren of Woodland was third at IA while Denny Shute of Brae Burn was a stroke behind in fourth place but still in the running
 Bob Crowley of Norfolk, the de- lending champion, handicapped by a recent throat infection, was virtu- ally out of the running with @ l62.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
HOLY CROSS HOLDS
 LONG SIGNAL DRILL

Worcester, Mass, Sept. l3. (UP)- While team A concentrated on sig nal drill, Coach Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross sent team B against third and fourth stringers in stiff line Scrimmage yesterday.
 Ray Monaco of Waltham was switched to left guard on team A in place of Johnny Bogdan who replaced Jim Turner at right guard. Paul Darlington of Arlington and si Titus of Brooklyn, N. F., alter mated at center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
SECRET PRACTICE

Boston, Sept. l3. (Up)--Coach Pat Hanley's Boston university ter- riers face Rhode Island today in c secret practice game at Riverside.
 The B. U. starting lineup will in- clude five varsity lettermen, Ave freshmen numeral winners and Bob Pence, a transfer from Indiana, at end.
 Jack Rotman, . backfield letter. man, was among the four players reporting yesterday, boosting the s1uad to SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
SULLIVAN BOWS

Joe Sullivan was upset in the overlook tennis tournament last night when he bowed to Clyde Ly- tell in straight sets by Identical scores of 6-3.
 Tonight Ray Bates will play Ed Smith at 6:i0, although 1t appeared this morning that rain would inter- fere. Joe Daly and Joe zefaitis are carded in 6 o'civCk match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
B. o. HOLDS DRILL

Boston, September i3. - (UP) -- Henry Toczylowski, q sophomore was moved to quarterback on team and Coach Oil Dobie of Boston Col lege sent his four varsity teams through a stiff scrimmage session yesterday.
 Four regulars and . sophomore are on the Eagles injured list. They include four backfield men, Al Eors- fall. Andy Bismarck, Lou Montgom- cry, last years freshman star, and Ira Jivllekian, and lineman, Lou Kidhardt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
ATTENTION RECS!

Manager Bob Kiersted of the Recreation baseball team of the City Amateur league would like to have the following players call him at 4-ll6i at their earliest convenience: Dwyer, Verno; Slattery, Marcellus, Fahey, Began, Paul and Roland Bernier, santora, Palo. Dunn, Ray and Maxzarella,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
NEWMAN WHISTLES
 GARIBALDT TONIGHT

New Haven, Sept. l3.-oino 0ari- baldi, the rough and ready St. Louis Italian who has an enviable repu- tation in the mat world as Q giant- killer, will have his work cut out for him tonight when he grapples with Eddie Newman, Hollywood Hebrew, in the star bout on Promoter Sam the season ct the Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
RECREATION BOWLERS
 TO CONVENE FRIDAY

A meeting of the Recreation Bow ling league will be held Friday, Sept. 16, at ' p. m. All bowlers are requested to have, their names in, whether they intend to bowl or not, before this meeting. Leave your names at the Grand Bowling al- leys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
YALE ISSUES CALL

New Haven, Conn.,, September ls. = (UP) - Final preparations were made today for the opening of football practice Thursday at Yale University.
 Prospective squad members were given physical tests, and arrange. ments were being made to transport scores of players to Gales Ferry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
READY FOR BROWN

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. IS. (UP) Coach Dick Harlow will start progressive scrlmmage ct Harvard today as the Crimson prepares for It's opening game with Brown.
 Torbert Mcdonald, flashy junior halfback, appeared completely re- covered from ari old leg injury as the varsity squad went through It's second day of stationery scriinmage yesterday. Joe Gardella, @ sopho-. more showed up well for team A in the bucking back position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
TODANS SPORT APARADE. ., N8MTZ!
By HENRY McLEMoRE

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Sept. 13-(UP)-A new star shone in the tennis heavens to- day and not one single press box astronomer" could lay claim to having forecast her arrival.
 The new star bears the odd name of Margot Lumb and she came into view late yesterday when she eclipsed Helen Jacobs in straight sets in Q third round match of the national singles chamionship. Critics who had been as silent about her chances to win the title as is the TT" in her first name, came away from the match singing Miss Lumb's praises and vowing that she would be champion of the world within the next two years.
 Remarkable Athlete
 I consider two. years @ very con- servative estimate If she can hold to the form she displayed in beat ing Miss Jacobs, 7-5, 6-2. For an hour yesterday she WAS the best woman tennis player in the world. She had every shot, and executed them SO superbly that Helen Jacobs, who was playing sound tennis, had no more chance than Q novice. At no time did the Californian have a chance in the face of the Eng fish girls whirlwind attack.
 Miss Lumb is a rather remarkable athlete. Tennis isn't her best game, you know. She just started playing serious tennis two years ago. Squash racquets was her first love, and still would be If she hadn't become so good that there wasn't a woman in the world who could give her 6 battle. Effortless victories in this game so bored her that she vacated her worlds chamionship and turned to tennis.
 Now, at the rather advanced ten- his age of 20, she threatens to be- come so proficient on the courts that she soon will have to find Q fresh sport to conquer. Perhaps mid- dle age will find her in the uncom- fortable position of having exhaust ed all possible sports, and reduced to reminiscing of the days when she was squash racquets, tennis, bicy- cling, swimming, croquet, and rope climbing champion.
 Plenty Fast
 Her biggest asset is speed afoot. She covers court with the alacrity of e man and can retrieve shots that would elude any other woman by yards. Coupled with her speed she has unlimited stamina. Pat Hughes, veteran British Davis cup star and manager of the British Wightman cup team of which Miss Lumb is a member, says she is the finest con- ditioned athlete he has ever known.
 T elways thought that Fred Per- ", in his amateur days, represented the ultimate in condition" Hughes told me, "but Margot keeps herself litter than Fred, even. Honestly, she could play ten sets under a broiIing sun, and finish at top speed. Fitness is one of her fetishes. Per- lection is another. She cannot tol- crate mediocrity. No tennis player practices as much as she does. Hour liter hour she hits the ball.
 Weak on Bnckhands
 Miss Lumb is no certain thing to gin the title at Forest Hills this year. one match never did make < champion. While sho showed no soknafzes ( ust Ml6a Jacobs, she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
TRIBES-W WASHINGTON
 LOSER TO PACK BAGS

Idle yesterday because of rain, the Tribunes were to meet Washing ton, D. O., at 10 o'clock this morn ing in Pittsburgh if the rain of last evening subsided. Both nave won one and lost one to date t. the na- tional amateur competition. The winner will have to play again this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
JACKS TO DRILL.

Weather permitting, the Town Plot Crackerjacks will practice to- night at the Seymour Playground at 6 o'clock. There will be Q meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Football league Thursday evening at the Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
TRINITY BACKFIELD
 AGE ON SIDELINE

Hartford, Conn, September lS. - (UP) - The first casualty in Trinity College football practice sessions was reported today when Dick Lindnsr, blocking back, turned up with . twisted knee ligament He was in- jured In yesterdays first scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
WESLEYAN BUSY

Middletown, Conn, September i3, - (UP) - Defensive work was stressed today as Wesleyan's foot ball squad went into its second week of training.
 Joe Morningstar, star end, report- ed, bringing the squad to 38 mem bers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

Pemberton Eagles 200 32l loo- 9
 8. D. Bulldogs ... 300 22l 02x-l0
 Runs batted in-Deschenes, Ira vers, Rinaldi 2, Florio, Procopion 9, Damelio 2, Murphy 3, Heaton 4, McCann 2: Two base hits-Florio and Droznick; Three base hits Travers and Damelio; Sacrifices Courtney and Deschenes; Stolen bases - Mccarthy and McCann; Double plays-Damelio to Procopion to Courtney; Bases on balls-off Reardon 4s off Heaton 3; Struck out-by Reardon Q; by Heaton 7; Wild pitches--Heaton; Passed balls --Droznick 3; Left on bases-Bull- dogs 6, Eagles 1. Umpire--Joe Tora; Time Of game--4:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
TOday's Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

[ FNEksAOHN N4ENUUE
 New York tRuffing 20- 8 at Cleveland tWhitehill s-7).
 BoSton Harris 4-4) at Detroit (Auker ll-10).
 Philadelphia Potter 3.Ii) at st. Louis (Hildebrand s-lO).
 Washington (Kelley 7-l0 and Chase 8-s) at Chicago (Lee 10- II and Stratton 14-7) @ gms.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

New York Gunrar Burlund, Finnish heavyweight. picked up most of his English by attending motion pictures. He frequently sees as nAMny as two day when not in training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago Trench 9-l8) at Boston (Lanning S-7).
 Cincinnati (Moore 6-z) at Brooklyn (Tamulis e-9).
 Pittsburgh (Klinger 10.5) at New York Schumacher l1-S). st. Louis (Davis 12-7) at Philadelphia (HaIlahan 2-7).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

Games Today Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York, Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

Pennington Gap, Va. - Penning. ton Gap Park is the largest base ball plant In organized baseball, en- closing i4 lea acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

Games Today Washington at Chicago (2). Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
The eSSfandinqs
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Detroit {, Chicago 9. (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday (No games Bchedulod).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

Yesterdays Hero-Hank Green. berg, who kept pace with Babe Ruth's 1927 home run record by hit. ting No. 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

Miss Lumb is no certain thing to win the title at Forest Hills this year. one match never did make s champion. While sho showed no
 akna1zss gS4.Tst Ml6a Jacobs, she
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
Robinson Gets
Vancouver Post

Thomas H. Robinson, who has
been American Consul in Nogales,
Sonora, for the past several years,
is leaving about September 3Oth
for Vancouver, British Columbia,
where he is being transferred by
the consular service.
He will be succeeded as consul
here by Lawrence Armstrong OF
Tampico, who will arrive in NO
gales about September 9th to take
up his new duties. Armstrong Will
visit Nogales on September 18TH.
Consul Robinson received orders
a few weeks ago transferring MIN
to Singapore, Straits Settlement
on the end of the Malay Peninsula.
Those orders we're cancelled re-
Gently and he was assigned to Van
couver which has a much better
climate than Singapore and too,
Vancouver, is nearer Nogales Rob
inson is a hundred percent for NO
gales and the community regrets
very much to lose such a fine cltl-
zen.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
Bob Miller
Addresses
rgeCrowd

A home town boy came back to
Nogales Thursday night in a new
role.
A druggist when he left here in
1929, now he's a candidate for one
of the highest elective offices in
the state.
The gentleman referred to was
Robert H. (Bob) Miller of Phoenix,
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for United States Senator,
and the only one of the three
Democratic aspirants for the post
having the endorsement of the
Townsend Club
Addressing one of the largest
rallies of the campaign on the bor-
der, young Miller, who was employ
ed in a local drug store here from
1929 to 1888, spoke at the city
plaza and was frequently applaud
ed as he drove home his remarks.
He proved to be a very good speak
er.
He said in part as follows:
''The Townsend Plan is not an
old mans dream, but one that will
benefit everybody. It will give en-
ployment to 100000 young peo-
pie. The Townsend people are not
acting selfishly when they ask for
the passage of the Townsend act.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

'When the Townsend Plan is
adopted we'll live again like good
American citizens should live.
"Is Senator Hayden, my oppon
ent, for the Townsend Plan? He is
not. On September 18th he will
know he had opposition"
Praising the two Nogales papers
he said: "You can be thankful fo'
the small town papers, they are
good papers and they tell the
truth
He said that sometime ago he
challenged Senator Hayden for a
debate on the Townsend Plan and
that Hayden hasn't accepted yet. !"
Taking rap at the United States
Senate, he declared: eff it were
not for the fact that the United
States Senate contains so many
racketeers the nation wouldn't be
in the mess it's in today.
"Only those folks who are afraid
the Townsend Plan will hurt their
pocketbooks are against the Town
send Plan. I don't want the vote
of the big businessmen for they're
not my kind of people,
Concluding his remarks he ask
ed the audience: Are you tired of
this era of scarcity in a land of
plenty and do you want a changer"
Other Speakers
Other speakers were S. T. Hays,
president of the Glendale Town
send Club, and Harold Roesner,
candidate for State Senator. The
speakers were introduced by Craig
Pottinger, county Democratic chair
man.
After the speaking Jnere was a
reception at Townsend headquarters
on Grand avenue, where home
made cake and coffee were served
free of charge.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
SENDS TELEGRAM

Tom Doyle, manager of the To-
cal Kerby For Governor headquar-
ters, sent a telegram of coincidence
to Zander For Governor state head
quarters in Phoenix Immediately
after he learned of the tragic death
of c. M. Zander Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
Beauty Hands
Out Gum

Very attractively attired in a red
and white uniform, Miss Verna
Shillington, Los Angeles beauty,
representing Adams Peppermint
was here Saturday and while in
the city handed out 5000 samples
of the well known gum.
With two other girls she is travel
ing through IL western states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX
CERTIFICATES
Nh 9QY

Notice Is hereby given that
Edward E. Archer has filed with
me written request that the
tax certificate together with all
subsequent omitted or levied taxes
held by the State of Florida be
advertised and sold to the highest
bidder for cash as provided by
House Bill 1886 of the 1887 acts of
the Legislature. upon the following
described real estate in the County
OF Monroe, State OF Florida, to-wit:
Lot 6. Blk. 3. Tr. z. as recorded
in Monroe County Records, Deed
Book RR, Page G75.
The taxes to be sold are evidenced
by certificate No. sol of 1928, and
represent taxes for the years 1927
TO 1888, both inclusive.
Said tax certificate together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes will he sold to the highest
bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West, on the 13th day OF Oc-
tober, 1898. at 3:0O o'clock y. NJ.
Dated this the 27th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1895. 9f3f3
ac{rR 1S1tuh court, Monroe County,
'p'ai' sebtsS; oct4-ff.isas-Miaas
+ -s4 Isl ) a. s<I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-04
NOTICE Of SALE or TAX
asfCERTIFICATEs JEEge

we fNv
Notice Ia hereby given that
Susan L. Lowe has filed with
me written request that the
tax certificate together with all
subsequent omitted or levied taxes
held By the State of Florida be
advertised and sold TO the highest
bidder for cash az provided by
House Bill 3ss of the 1921 acts Of
the legislature. upon the following
described real estate In the County
OF Monroe. state Of Florida. to-wit
Lot ~ of TT. s. as recorded in
Monroe County Records. Deed Book
As, rage asa.
The taxes to be sold are evidenced
by certificate No. 81 Of 1926. and
represent taxes for the years 1915
TO 1875, both inclusive.
Said tax certificate together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes will be sold 60 the highest
bidder at the Court House Door In
Key West, on the i3th day 81 De-
t0tar. IS7s, at 3.De o'clock Y. ~
Dated this the 2Tth day Of Sep
tember. 1895
tsEAIl Ross c sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida.
sspt27; oet4.ii, is3s--Mi779