davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

Delaware, Pa, July 15.-(UP)-I have a good mind to advise my barrister to sue the Jap- anese department of public well fare for canceling the Olympic games that were scheduled for Tokio in 1940.
 Ever since that day in Berlin whsn 1t was announced that Tokio would be host to the athletes, have been preparing myself for trip to Japan. For two years have spent my time, energy and money studying the Japanese language, de- venping taste for exotic foods, and moulding my Georgia cracker form so 1t would not look too ridiculous when draped in a kimona and Ha- kama.
 l believe I could collect a goodly sum from the Department of Pub lie Welfare just for the time I have spent on trying to learn to write my name in Japanese. If you think writing Henry McLemore" in Jap anese is a trivial feat just try 1t sometime. You start off first with @ thing that resembles a sea-gull in full flight. No, on second thought it doesn't look like sea-gull at all, but the lower end of broken hockey stick. The next character really demands an artist. The best description can give is that 1t looks like Adolph Henjou's eyebrows when they are registering extreme surprise. There is some more to the Henry, but 1t is the "McLe- more" part that confounded me for months. When written in Japanese "McLemore" could easily be mistak- en for the footprints of emu with sore feet, walking across red hot sand.
 Writing Japanese, however, is pushover compared to talking 1t Knowing that would get lost in Tokio I started by learning to say "Where is my hotel?" Sounds sim pie, doesn't it? But play this on your larynx at twilight: "Bokuno yadowa dotirada." That's what you must say If you get lost and can't remember wheer your lodging place Is. That took me months to master, and so did "KondoWa kimino Ogoru ban dayo." which, when broken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
LUMIN-ARTS TO
 TEST ELECTRICIANS

Mike Greatorex, manager of the Lumin-Art Display softball team seems to have put short circuit into the ranks of the electricians local with the following note rela- tive to a coming game in which there is considerable interest .Tak- ing his trusty paint-brush in hand modest Mike came through with the following:
 Dear Sports Editor:
 We, the softball team of the Lumin-Art Display Co. have heard lot of ballyhoo about Local 666, Electrical Workers softball team are going to do to us at tn eannual out ing of the local No. 660, I. B. E. w. at the estate in Southbury, Satur- day afternoon, July 16.
 I, the manager of the Lumin-Art team, want to let "B. A." Conlan and his "Gmen," namely, Lambert and Bogart know that if they want to play for money or marbles, to come around with their little bag and we'll cover 1t with ours.
 Well, "Has-beens," if that is too much to ask you to play for we'll play you just for the practice. Con- Ian, as for your team, I never thought much of 1t for, whoever heard of "stringbean" McCarthy2 I think he is just a "batboy" for a girls team; Hoot MacMannamy, your pitcher, he uses his head to stop the balls if they're going to fast for him; as for that reformed or should I say fused to be bowler ORourke, he still thinks he's bowl ing because you throw the ball un- derhand; Lambert, well two lice teas" and he'll be helping Goodson look for his hat as usual; and as for yourself Conlan you're just an- other "southpaW, and who ever heard of a good one, except Grove and Hubbell and don't consider them in your class or you in their class; Bogart thinks he's ball player be- cause he saw the Polo grounds and Yankee stadium when he was kid, but that doesn't make you a ball player, Jack. Baribault, Fuller and Bill Feest will be so tired from chasing flies that we'll have to take them home as usual; as for the next commander of the American Legion, 50 he thinks, George Karnofsky, he'll need more than "iced tea" when we get finished with him, because after all he's only "wire-puller."
 So, I. B. E. w. men, go ahead and use your contractors, Vaughan, Sheehy, Abel. Costello and Moulthrop of the GEE, be- cause they don't frighten us one bit. As for that battery you in- tend to use, "Yock" Blynn and "Starbuck" Sprague. They rwee 'tops" in the "goo dold days"
 Now, Conlan and Co.,, I'll let you in on a big secret and give you my lineup, so that you can be ready to defend yourself and have plenty of alibis when you get beat.
 I intend to use the enc and only Pop" Miller behind the plate, Sam Milbey from Syracuse, pitching or would lobbying be more fit for you fellows; R. Snow, 1st; Tony La Maura, If his wife lets him out, 2nd; Fat Joe," 3rd; Carl Stean, ss; "Roly-poly" Bill Morton, If; Paul Greyer, of; Sol Schless, If; and Benny Kresge, sf. As "subs" I'll have "Irv" Kloner, Fred Miller, Jr., and maybe if the score is big enough I'll play myself. because I like a little fun myself.
 Well, Conlan ct al, there they are, Tread lem and weep" and if you have a few prize agates, just drop around.
 I'll be waitin,
 MIKE" GREATROEX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
TRIBES LEAD 5-l;
 BUT GAMES CALLED

Five runs which they piled up in two innings were worth exactly nothing to the Tribunes, who led the Brooklyn A. c. to l in the fourth, only to have the game called when the field could not be cleared of fans in time to complete a legal game of four and one-half innings. Vice president Pat Doran decided to schedule the game for Sunday ali by itself with third round play post poned a week, as league rules say all playoff games must be completed before 9 new round of play begins. Johnny Jay of Torrington pitched for the Tribes last night, Bill Basta for Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
| Olympic Champion
 Has Prominent Part In A. A. U. Meet

Chosen as the all around sports woman by sports writers throughout the United States in 1936, Miss Dee EcccKmann, former Olympic cham pion, will be one of the most color full figures in the sports world, at the National A. A. U. Women's Track and Field championships to Dc held August 2, at the new muni- ciral stadium in Waterbury, under the auspices of the New Haven County Sheriff's Association.
 Miss Boeckmann is national chairlady of women's track and field events, and is honorary chairlady of the Waterbury meet.
 She won her first trophy in 1918 and continued her victories n Eu- rope, Canada and the United States up to 1897 when she won the Inter- national Fencing championship. She was the first woman to Succcd a mar. in the U. s. as national chair man of the basketball and track and fieiG committee of the A. A. U At present she is chairman of the rules of the national A. A. U. basketball eomnlittee.
 Five feet, nine inches tall, Miss Bocckmann's record is: Six years St. Louis All Star field hoceky tam member; five years all middle west all star field hockey team member; six years basketball championship and U 8. championship; supervisor St. Louis community center and playgrounds for three years; direc- tor in recreation department oi board of education five years; direc- tor of physical education for eight years in private girls school and a year at a southern college.
 She won first place in the New Orleans Fencing tournament in 1887. She was a member of the 1925 Olympic team to Amsterdam, Hol- land, and the first woman ever chosen in the U. s. to coach the American Olympic team. She coach- ed the track and field team to the l936 Olympics at Berlin, Germany.
 Miss Boeckmann was educated at Loretto Academy and Washing ton University. She has travelled extensively in the U. S., Canada, Mexico, Cuba and Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
YMCA SOFTBALLERS
 GO TO STAMFORD

The Central "Y" softball team will travel to Stamford Saturday to meet the Stamford " softball team in the finals of the State YMCA soft ball tournament.
 Stamford defeated Greenwich last week by a close score of to 5, while Waterbury defeated Hartford 4 to l.
 The local outfit will be without services of Pitcher Johnny Babin who is vacationing out in Pitts burgh. Dick zumer, a fastball artist, will be Manager Mennough's choice for the starting twirler.
 Coach Jack Cropsey, one of the smartest softball players in the city, announces the following men to leave the " at one o'clock Satur- day: Ray Snyder, Si Williams, Nick Hudobanko, Sam Frank, Bossy Harnett, Art Norling, Skip Goodwin, Frank Hennessey, Marty Flaherty, Freddie Smith, Mike Mennaugh and Badly Todd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
BY ROBERT WEBB
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Boston, July 15.-(UP)-The Bos- ton Red Sox pennant hopes were in the hospital today following an in- jury to the pitching arm of Robert Lefty) Grove, ace of the Boston staff, in yesterdays game with the Detroit Tigers at Fenway park.
 The 38-year-old lefthander Is in St. Elizabeth,s hospital suffering from dead arm which will keep him from the team for an indefinite period. X-ray pictures, however, show nothing radically wrong
 Grove said he Injured his arm in the first inning of yesterdays game when he flelded a bunt by Charlie Gehringer, Detroit second baseman. The Boston pitcher was forced to make fast snap throw from the third-base line to retire the bat- ter.
 From that point on, Grove pitch ed well enough but after the fourth inning, told Manager Joe Cronin he might not be able to continue. The Boston manager had Jack Wilson warming up when Grove went out to pitch the fifth inning.
 After the first two batters hit safe- ly in the fifth, Grove left the game. Grove was taken to the hospital where his condition puzzled physi- clans. The club physician, Dr. Eddie J. O'Brien, Jr., said there was no pulse in the injured member.
 Grove did not appear greatly con- cerned over his injury when he went to the hospital.
 "I'll go to the hospital but don't you send me any flowers The told Tom Lawkey, millionaire owner of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
South End SOftball

All softball captains of the South End League and other teams who wish to join the new round that is now being formed at the South End diamond file your entries Fri day at 8 p. m. at the basement of St. Ann's church, no other teams will be accepted after Friday, July 15.
 The following teams who played in the South End League are ask to have their captains at the meeting Friday. The teams are: St. Anne A. A., Brigades, Little Giants, Darcey Trans. The Battery Shop, Obscobs, Franco Club, Happy Boys, sluggers, The Laurel Lunch. Con. Oilers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
PROBABLE PITCHER
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

7- .
 Brooklyn Hamlin 4-6) at Pitts burgh (SWift 4-3.
 Philadelphia CHollingsworth 3-D at Chicago CFrench 5-l2).
 New York (Schumacher 8-6) at Cincinnati (Vander Nicer 11-O
 Boston (Errickson 0-5) at St. Louis (Weiland 7-6 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago Hee 3-5) at Washington (W. Terrell 11-6) Cleveland (Allen 12-D at Phila- delphia (Nelson 8-5). Detroit Bridges 4-7) at New York , (Gomez 6-9)
 St. Louis (Tietje 1-2) at Boston (Marcum 5-O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

Amateur Bouts
 Here Tonight

Storm weather prevented pres entati0n of the ten bout amateur boxing program last night at Ran dolph- Cloves stadium, but the boys are all on hand prepared to do their stuff tonight, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Sam Fibre and Frank BuR are in the main bout with Dick Trucotte to show against Frankie Martin of .ChicOpee, Mass, with Kid Sal and Joe Polo witzer also pair, Emil Etters and Billy Fitzgerald and several other local favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
ThisSborting
 World
Terry Snaps The Whip
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

thick of the fight after losing the lead National championship against the Pirates and Red particular Manager Bill Terry of the Giants indicated once nor Giants and prepared full responsibility fo anything happens which the club Is concerned.
 suspended Harry Danning for breaking that the Jewish fans of New York will not definitely punching himself in the chin, Giants hardly afford to lose the services of catcher appreciate the great break he got this
 
 Giants holding the flag and it's especially Pirates oveaken them Yet Terry going probably Dannng back action without him which will be tougher still.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

Jimmy pride joy quite outspoken the National Boxing
  quoting Walter Winchel Y. through excerpt Angeles paper Give look
 GREAT REPORTER SPEAKS
 pasting got from the sports alleged that he rode bicycle when he a REPORTING the counsel writers, CERTAINLY DECIDED" Some fun eh keed?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
FIGHT RESULTS

Los Angeles, out
 New York-Bobby Pacho, 147 Los Angeles, outpointed Willie Fool 147, New York (l0); Young Chap pie. 133, Albany, and Sammy Sam tello, 133, Jersey City, N. J., drew (6); Eddie Alzek, 140, New York kayoed Nick Pastore, 142, New York (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResrrIts

Yesterdays Results Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0. (First game.)
 Chicago 5, Philadelphia 1. (second game.)
 Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati l, New York o. Boston 10, St. Louis 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
INTRODUCED SHORTS

Bunny Austin, idol of the English tennis courts. was the pioneer in the movement ts have male players wear shorts. His first appearance in bare legs created . sensation at Wim- bledon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

A new type speedboat is to under go trials at Lake Windermere, Eng lanA, soon. The hull is shaped like short plane wing and 1t is expected to attain a speed of ninety miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
IN CLASS BY HIMSELF

Carl Hubbell is the only pitcher in major league history to accom- plish the feat of winning POO games in the space of ten years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

That pretty from fans who held up the Hamilton refusing the field the fourth inning delaying be called because all will Sunday If ball way of the national pastme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
T0day,a G.amas

TOdRy'N Games Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
The Standing

TOday's Gnmes Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
AFTER 23 YEARS

Donald Ross, noted golf architect, Is planning few changes for the course at Glenn Falls, N. Y, which he laid out twenty three Years apo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
Odds And Ends

held but wo However what want to this Johnny Allen did according the records Therefore his consecutive record fifteen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
The&Sfandir,gs
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 5, Washington 1. Chicago 9. Philadelphia 8. New York 5, St. Louis 4. Boston 12, Detroit l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

 special writer Waterbury sports racing boxing golf all sports are right down his alley. important exclusive unbiased swell reading Let arayson summarize sports for you this summer Call 422I
 for arrangements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

YESTERDAYS HERO = Blu Walters, ex-Phillies pitcher !, blanked the Giants as the R rolled on to their 7th straight tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
TRAITS
 DOUBLE HEADER
Italian American League Games Tomorrow; Avi-
 glianeSe vs LOurdes
BY PETER POLLETTO

The lLallan-AmerlCan BaSeDall League swings into action tomorrow afternoon with two games scheduled for Fulton Park and one game scheduled for Hamilton Park. In the only game scheduled for Hamil- ton Park the Lourdes take on Don Accoustis Aviglianese nine in what is expected to be the top-notch game of the afternoon. The Lourdes and the Aviglianese along with the Pontes, defending champs are tied for first place and one can expect plenty of action all through this ball game. When these two teams met earlier in the season the Aviglianese shaded the Lourdes by the score of 5-4. Coaches Al La Porta and James Bianco of the Lourdes will send their star finger Cipriano, to the mound with Jimmy Marticello doing the catching. Fol the Aviglianese Dom Beno will pitch and Dom Coviello will do the mask and mitt job. George Greece will umpire and John Santopietro will do the scoring. Up at Fulton Park the Tratellenza take on the Pontes defending chaps in double header This is the first time that these two teams will be facing each other and according to the records the Fra tellenza are slight favorites. Mol Malaria is expected to do the pitch- ing for the Frats with Grumpy Gambino doing the catching. Freddy Jacovina will do the pitching for the Pontes with Big Apple" Romeo be hind the plate. Probably lineup of the first game between the Pontes and Fratellenza:
 Pontes Fratellenza Polletto, 2b A. Jacovino, 2h Carriero, If Ella, cf Renaldi, of Malano, 2 F. Jacovino, p Botella, 1h Jannetty, ss Jacaruso, 3h Rossi, 1b Gugliemo, ss Romeo, c Gambino, C H. Jacovino, 3b DiFronzo, If Giacin, If Pucarro, If
 In the second agme of the double header Joe Parlopiano will pitch for the Pontes with Fat" Santopietro doing the catching. It is not known at this writing who will do the pitch ing for the Frats in the second game. Manager Frank zibello urges all members of the Fratellenga to be up at Fulton Park at 1 o'clock. Charles Gerace will be the umpire and Tony Siello will be the scorer The Civilta, fifth team in the league have drawn bye. This team may be the cellar team of the league, but one must not take away the un- dying efforts that John Asetta coach of the Civilta has done with his team. I wish to take my hat off to John Asetta of the Civilta who Is one of the finest sports in the Italian-American Baseball League. Today's Italian-American League schedule:
 Aviglianese vs Lourdes at 1:30
 Hamilton Park
 Fratellenz vs Pones at 1:30 (Ful-
 ton Park double header
 Probable winners in tomorrow's games:
 'Lourdes vs Aviglianese
 @Pones vs Fratellenga
 "Pones vs Fratellenza
 -'Indicates the winner.
 It is about time that the writer should be taken over in picking winners so he figures that the time has come now if 1t will ever come. Will see you next week and let you know if I'm hitting 1lQn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

ThompsonviIIe middleweight and one of the best in the business of amateur boxers In Connecticut takes on Frankie Buff tonight at Randolph Gloves Stadium. Fibre has beaten Eddie Elm twice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
This Achievement UnexceGed
By Any Boxing Club In Detroit

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
Porter Slips One
Over On Dizzy Dean

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
JAMES + CfiENOr
r.rcnil .Illdge
ATTlS. IfWI> A RUNLFTTE
Gi1 =. Adams
tOMNi>>IONtR'~ NOTItF
-. sG31l3

If fhe Matter ~ tic Estate ~
.fsle, Rstfhs Deceased
! 90" under .igned. having been
a3pornied by ihe Probate Court Tor
she touniy OF wavne state of
Michigan Commissioner to receive
examine and adjust ali claims and
demands ~ an persons against said
deceased do hereby give notice
Thar Viii be ~ Law office of
Lf~is a Rowletie 500 Adams ave-
nne last Detroit la said county
ga Ffdas fhe lsth day ~ November
4. - isas aud on Thnfsday The
lsih day ~ January A. " 1859. 1T
Ton O'clock \ N ~ each OF said
da,s. Tor he purpose ~ examining
and allowing said claims, and that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Ralph Davis Succeeds Monroe Work,
As Director Of Records And ReseareI

Tuskegee Institute-tA n P)-
Ralph y. Davis has succeeded Mon
roe n. work as director OF the De-
partment OF Records and Research
az Tuskegee Institute. Mr.. Work
famous as sociologist and editor
OF the Negro year book voluntarily
requested retirement having reach
ed the required number OF years In
service as well as age. II Is
understood that Mr.. Work will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
u. VI. Which hoy should | give
the break 10! cant decide my
sell.
lorTm LQlAL RIGHTS LEAGrE

The Youth Equal Rights league
ot Michigan holds rs meetings
each sunday, $3.50 D. m. At Tos f
Palmer street, An increased in
iercsi was shown a, he last meet
ing sunday October o
The league Will sponsor IFS firs'
party October - At 45G +. Garfield
avcnue 10 which The pph!ic i In
vi'cd.
Visitors are also invited 10 at
TEND M weekly meetings.
Officers Of the league ARE A",Aur
Watts. president Doroiry owens,
secretary: Nohia Holt reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
o. E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER no. IL o. J.. S.-STATED MEET.
ING-1st Wednesday. DEGREE WORK-Srd Wednesday
Worthy Scott Roosevelt Tyler
5s456 Worthy Patron-Mr. Charles Williams. 642 King
Madison s1ss
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER no. o. r. s. STATED MEETING 1st
Friday. DEGREE wORK-4th Friday. Worthy Matron-Mrs
Ollie Jordan Anteam. Worthy Paron-Mr. Bristol
1871 Jos Campau, Fltxroy 1883
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 81 O. r. STATED MEETING End
Friday DEGREE wORK-3rd Friday. Worthy Maron-Niss
n. Alfred Cherry 31sS Worthy
Haywood Gam, 500 Hartford, Euclid sisS