davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Church Group Has
 Large Card Part,

The evening department of the Second Congregational church spon- sored card party on Tuesday eve ming. More than one hundred guests were present. The commit tee in charge included: Misses Viola Scofield, Margaret Edwards, Mrs. Benjamin Tracey, Mrs. H. L. Hol- comb, Anna Mackie, Margaret Mackie, Hazel Maskin, Margaret Henderson, Mildred Parsons and May Adgate.
 Among those attending were Mrs. c. M. Hurlburt, Mrs. E. H. Bengston, Mrs. c. R. Sage, Mrs. J. M. Palen, Mrs. J. Mackie, Mrs. Gilbert Henderson, Mrs. Louis von Lott, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. H. Lathrop, Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Hiss Lila Wilbur, Mrs. Markle, nAis Decker, Mrs. H. G. Reynolds, Mrs. J. E. Coolidge, Mrs. w. c. Schneider, Mrs. H. L. Duchesne, Mildred Granger, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, Mrs. Henry Krell of Nau- gatuck, Florence Palmer and Irene Foster of Naugatuck, Bessie Vaughan, Julia Whelan, Mrs. Claude B. Link, Mrs. Lee Moore, Mrs. Byron Cameron, Mrs. Eugene Barnes, Anna Moran, Mrs. Ru- dolph Sibold, Mrs. Edison Granger, Mrs. Robert Moran, Mrs. A. H. Gaess, Mrs. D. c. Rose, Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs. Eugene Barnes.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Bronson, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Ray, Mrs. Otto Drumm, Mrs. Joseph Arcand, Mrs. Paul Vande Bogart, Mrs. Howard Pitcher, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. Harry Pritchard, Mrs. Olive Anderson, Mrs. William Rosie, Hrs. Walter Robison, Mrs. William Reid, Mary Fitzmaurice, Gertrude Hickey, Katherine Gar rity, Margaret Downey, Anna Abeling, Helen Webb, Jessie Wells, Maude Arnold, Mrs. Charles Sumpf, Mrs. R. c. Perry, Mrs. G. W. Galley, Mrs. l.. A. Fox, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Stanley, MT. and Mrs. Walter Bailey, Mrs. A. J. Worth, Mrs. Keshian, Mrs. Grace Segears, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, Clayton Johnson, Leda Clark, Mrs. F. w. 1neson, Alice Benham, Mrs. Crayton Carpenter, Mrs. Dudley Atwood, Mrs. Arthur Downes, Mrs. William T. Schof1eld, Mrs. Clar- ence Jessel, MT. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb, Margaret Mackie, Mill dred Parsons, Viola Schofield, and Margaret Henderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you can slim down your face and fg- ure without strict dieting or back-breakins mola Prescription Tablets day, according to the directions. until you have lost enough fat - then stop.
 Marmola Prescription Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 Marmola Is not intended as a cure-all for all ailments. This advertisement Is intended only for fat persons who are normal and healthy otherwise and whose fatness is caused by hypo-thyroidsm with accompany ing subnormal metabolic rates. No other representation Is made as to this treatment except under these conditions and according to the dosage as recommended.
 We do not make any diagnosis as that is the function of your physician. who must be consulted for that purpose. The complete formula Is included in every package. Start with Marmola today and win the slender lovely figure that Is rishtfully yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Won1en's Club Federation Elects Slate or Officers

Mrs. Frederick c. Margraff of the Waterbury Women's Club was elect ed to the office of treasurer at the convention of the State Federation of Women's Club held in Hartford yesterday.
 The entire slate of officers of the state group elected is as follows: Mrs. Laura Hale Gorton of Glas- tonbury was unanimously elected president of the state federation for the ensuing three years. Others elected were as follows:
 Mrs. Henry G. Ellis of Torrington, first vice-president; Mrs. Robert T. Baldwin of Westport, second vice. president; Mrs. A. B. Stocker of Somers, third vice-president; Mrs. Douglas A. Johnson of New Brit ain, recording secretary; Mrs. Mill lard s. Darling of Hartford, core spending secretary; Mrs. Frederick c. Margraff of Waterbury, treas urer; Mrs. Fulbert G. Mayer of North Haven, assistant treasurer;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Personal
Class or 1937 or Wilby High School Has Reunion

A most enjoyable dinner dance was held last evening at Seven Gables inn when the class of 1887 of Wilby high school gathered for a reunion. During the evening en- tainment was enjoyed. Those at- tending were: George Burr, Shirlie Forgue, Charles Marsey, Marie Deschino, Barbara Lusher, J. Jo- seph Barnes, Betty Gannutz. John B. Byrnes, Ann GannutZ, Peter Stolfl, Barbara Garms, Irving Peck, Rita GannutZ, Art Dulac, Lillian Gallery, Ray Graves, Robert Promo vost, June Allen, Ruth Belmay, Will liam Kane, Irene Volpi, Nicholas OeEiatteo, Helen Barrows, rank Darlington, Marie Pinto, John Thompson, Helen Pocoski, Eleanor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Alu71nae Holds
 Supper Meeting

The regular monthly supper meeting of the Notre Dame Alum nae association was held on Mon- day, May 2nd, at the academy on Grove street. Mrs. J. P. Barry was named chairman of the arrange ments for the annual dinner meet ing of the group to be held on June 9th.
 Following the meeting members of the alumnae attended the plays presented by the pupils of the Notre Dame academy.
 Among those present were: Mrs. T. F. Ryan, Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Martin Dunn, Mrs. Henry Dunne, Mrs. J. P. Barry, Mrs. Edward Bobbin, Mrs. Francis Mcdonald, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Donate Pope and Misses Mary Corden, Marie Horrigan, Ruth Kennaugh, Eulalia Madden, Marguerite Dwyer, Margaret Riley, Katherine O'Brien, Evelyn Walsh, Sadie Phelan, Katherine Phelan, Mae Kefe, Mary Mccarthy, Mar garet Corr, Alice Wolff, Catherine Lahey and Mary P. Casey.
 Mrs. Charles Heaven of Ray street entertained at bridge on Tuesday afternoon. Her guests included Mrs. Frank N. Hess, Mrs. Truman s. Lewis, Mrs. Charles Welton, Mrs. Lawrence Butterfield, Mrs. Walter Baldwin, Mrs. R. L. Blanche, Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, Mrs. Frank Mer- cer, Mrs. Allan Fairbank, Mrs. E.. B. Lopez, Mrs. Harold Ford and Mrs. F. E. Mclaughlin.
 A rummage sale will be held by St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church school Friday on Cherry street near North Square. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. Dwight Seaver, Mrs. Newton Leas, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. Asa Smith, Mrs. John Lineburg and Paul Jo- stedt.
 '@The Problems of Peace and War" is the subject of a discussion in which the older pupils at the Ter ryville high school will participate this afternoon. The leader will be Mrs. Florence L. c. Kitchelt, the ex- ecutive director of the Connecticut League of Nations association, and the program chairman of the Con- necticut Peace Conference.
 Mrs. Kitchelt will speak also at the morning assembly at St. Mar garet's school the next day, Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

Poud, Virginia Caslin, Robert Humphrey, Jr., Doris Capadonna, Danny Gugliotti. Betty Miele, John Proietti, Barbara Magnani, Albert Guerrero, Albina Bigolini, Fibre Giannelli, Helen Opalenik, Anthony Crosse, Lascadia Romanauskas, Gordon Sickmund, Emily Schmol- finger, J. P. Schmitt, Irene Schmitt, Frances Gauvin, Clifford Lanouetti, Lorraine Arcand, Peggy Burke, Rob- ert Boppeler, Tom Mcclure, Peggy Boppeler, Nanda Niemiezycki, Fred Dase, George Dillon, Marna Loom- CT, Ted Stuollo, Sue Nigro, Bettie Brodeur, Johny MahoNey, George McKenna, Sophie Culhane, Thomas Clifford, Airline Welton, Virginia Collins, Ralph Hanson, MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Egan, Joseph P. Ken nedy, Edward Ansara and Francis GraSSo.
 Miss Peggy Minnaman will pre- sent her pupils in their annual dance recital tomorrow evening at the Waterbury Women's Club audi torium.
 The program includes three parts, opening with 8 ballet called Bows and Bubbles" with tiny tots dressed in large pink bows.
 The second part includes the story of "The Birthday Doll", and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", with Miss Minnaman as Snow White. The final portion of the recital will be ballet entitled, Southland, with children as pickaninnies, cotton blossoms and colored folks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

Because South guessed wrong on the hand discussed today is no req son for criticism. Naturally, he could not see through the back of the cards, and could only guess at the distribution. Regardless of the old saw, "Never finesse against your partner" East has but one sound play, and if he makes 1t, as he did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
ARMY OFFICERS ACT

One scene in Paramount's animal adventure picture "Booloo," pro- duced and directed by Clyde Elliott British army outpost in Northern in the Malayan jungle, Is laid in a Malay. Six officers including Major Raynar Smith of the Royal Innis- killen regiment, played supporting roles to Colin Taplin, featured in the leading part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Weddings

Brown, Mrs. R. Bulk, Mrs. ". Chick. Mrs. Emma Kippen, Mrs. Newton Leas, Mrs. Frank Meisinger, Mrs. Wilson Miller, ST., Mrs. walter Ol- royd, Mrs. Asa Smith, Mrs. Hush Sutherland, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. Lillian Warner, Mrs. Joseph Lind- urch, Mrs. Lewis Sage and Mrs. John Bolger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Engagements

Announcement is made of the en- gagement and coming marriage of Miss Kathleen Frances McGee daughter of Charles J. McGee of Robbins street to William E. Reed, son of Mir. and Mrs William F. Reed of Beech street. The wedding will take place June 4, at g o'clock at Blessed Sacrament church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

tricks were cashed, on the last of which East discarded the diamond eight. Of course, West dutifully led that suit, and East took home the ace for the setting trick. The sig nal really was unnecessary, but East thought that he might just as well end the mater quickly. His one violation of the "nevers" had paid such dividends that he felt inclined to follow more conven- tinnal paths from then on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Ladies Aid Society
 Has Regular Meet

The Ladies Aid Society of St. Paul's M. E. Church met yesterday at the home of Mrs. John Moshier of Long Hill Road. Mrs. Lewis Sage presided. Plans were made for an entertainment and social to be held at later date.
 Those attending were: Mrs. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

in this instance, South would liter ally have to see through the back of the cards to make his contract. East properly played the queen, and South just as properly won with the king. To refuse to play the king means the loss of four or five spade tricks, if West opened from a suit headed by the ace-jack; so a holdup would be foolish. He won the trick,
 then took the club flnesse, which lost to EaSt,s king. Now three spade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

A publication called Blood Trans- fusion Service Quarterly Circular" has appeared in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Breaking Rue-Vioating "Nevers Pays Dividends Once in While, As Is Strikingly Illustrated in Todays Hand
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Reputation of Americas Golf
Amateurs in Britdin Falls
Despite Yates Great Play

In II rounds of golf at Troon and
st. Andrews, he was only one over
fours This record over two of the
severest courses along the Scottish
coast against wind and rain and on
his first attempt in this country
must be one of the epics of interna-
tional golf
Yates accomplishment is. in the
eyes of British critics, magnified by
two other facts: On his way to the
amateur title he beat Johnny
Fischer-considered over here the
finest amateur golfer in the United
States-and Hector Thomson, who
generally is regarded as the finest
swinger in British amateur golf.
But in spite of this liberal person.
al praise, the critics are disap-
pointed in the ability of the Amer
lean amateurs as whole.
They were particularly disap-
pointed in the play of Johnny Good
man, whom they now fear has not
enough length to win against the
wind of the seaside courses.
They also were disappointed in
the play of Reynolds Smith. Ray
BilloWs and Fred Haas. though Haas
showed them something like the old
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Haley Rules Ringer
F|ippers in Stars
Bowling Tourney
Duffer Surprises Self
With Score Of 25-619:
Cripple Is Second

Walter Haley. who averages
about 100" at duckpins, was the
surprised possessor today Of the
horseshoe pitchers bowling cham
pionship of Washington and the
Vent Speaker Trophy, won in spe-
cial section of The Star tourna-
ment at the Lucky Strike.
Given a handicap of Is sticks,
Haley won hands down with s.
game score of 619. His 584 was
best from scratch. His strings were
lis, 127, 1873, 106 and 1903.
Didn't know 1 had that in me-"
grinned Haley, who echoed the
words of hundreds of others who
have won their first bowling laurels
in The Star tournament.
Haley went to the advanced
stages of the 1888 Evening Star
horseshoe championships.
Ed BaranOWSkl, who heSltated TO
enter the tournament because of a
lame back, not only finished sec
ond with 6O-599, but worked the
kink from his back.
Lee Fleshman, Maryland horse
shoe champion, rolled 573 from
scratch to finish third and Mac
Fleshman. who won the ringerites
bowling title last year, was fourth
with 25-572.
Scores:
Evening star., 1938-12-20

Speedballer Ed Cleary, leading
the pacesetting Whiting team to a
81 win from Roosevelt with a 37S,
has popped up as top average maple
mauler in the Masonic League with
117-27. To take the front position
away from Irvine Billhimer, Cleary
has shot better than 37O in his last
three sets. With only II pins sepa-
rating the first four high-average
men, Ed to remain on top has quite
task. Trailing him are Billhimer
with 117-24, Sam Simon with 1l7-18
and Charley Phillips with 117-16.
Sweeping Parker, st. Johns
moved a game behind the Whiting
quint into a second-place tie with
Hiram as the latter dropped a tilt
to Johnny Ropers Nationals. Lon
ME Krauss, as substitute rolled
BAT for the winning Hirams.
With Abe Povich registering 148,
high string of the week, Gompers
chalked up the second high team
games of the season, 622 in 81 win
from Centennial. w. G. Silcox's top
set of 381 enabled Barrister to nick
Pentalpha twice and gain a sixth
place deadlock with Albert Pike.
Substation Team Climbs.
Substation, cracking down on
Station Engineers three times,
gained tie for first place with
Transit and Sales in the Kilowatt
League. Bill Lanahan counting 352
shared high set honors of the night
at Lucky Strike with Wes TroWolla
Of the winning Meter team to top
off Substations high totals of 500
1,707. Sales nipped Accounting
twice with Bill Marschalks S 1894
leading. Al Lear of the losers
pounded out top counts of 140-348.
Transit held its grip on the lead by
downing the Testers twice
Otto Santini, pounding out lat for
high weekly string in the Sanico
League at Convention Hail. was in
strumental in his Bakery outfit
chalking up top game of 587. Frank
Orletsky copped high set with 1896.
Green Bag Coffee held tight to first
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Bv SCOTTY RESTON.

LONDON Correspondence of the
Associated Press The reputation
of Americas amateur golfers de-
cined in England this year despite
the victory of Charley Yates of At
lanta in the British amateur cham
pionship.
British critics from scholarly Ber-
nard Darwin to Henry Cotton be-
lieve 1888 saw the end of the era of
great swingers from the United
States.
This opinion is based on the play
of the American Walker Cup team
in the British amateur champion
ship at Troon and in the Walker
Cup matches at st. Andrews.
Yates won the amateur by defeat
ing Cecil Ewing of Ireland. and 2,
but Britain won the Walker Cup
for the first time since the competi-
ton started in 1922. The score was
"a
Nobody over here has anything
but praise for Yates accomplish
ments at Troon and st. Andrews.
He has been credited generally with
displaying the greatest putting ex-
hlbition in the recent history Of
British golf.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Record File Woman Boer for Yuede Tourney Looms at Columbia
CIeory Tops Masonic BowIers
By Drive to 177-27 Average;
Sonico Bakers Sparkle

place by blanking Sanico Rye Bread.
The second-place F. c. A. No. 2
team was dealt a crushing blow in
the What's In a Name League when
the front-running Wacs won three
games. Alta Schnitzer's BIT and
Pearl Watkins 303 featured Mines
2-1 win from Transportation. Agnes
Thaxton of the losers annexed the
weekly high set with 1923. Dorothy
Ryder's top string of 122 gave F. c.
A. No. the odd-game skirmish with
Navy Yard. Augusta Campbells 314
led 2-1 Standard victory over
ies-EXaminers.
Record for Queen Pins.
The Queen Pin boWlers boast a
season record for the Northeast
Temple League by virtue of GIL.
Topping the record-smashing was
Elmer Meade with IA, who coupled
his efforts with Frank Mischou's
140, Ernie Hauser's 1874, Red Kings
l35 and Nelson's 118. Segreti
Brothers, led by Frank Segreti's 1863,
ousted Takoma Billiards from the
top rung with clean sweep.
Tying second high set of the sea-
son with 1856, Charles Mailer led
Monument Electric to a sweep over
Grand Palace Valet in the Silver
Spring Georgia Avenue League.
Stohlman Chevrolet retained its
lead in Georgetown Commercial
League by nicking Ed Schlegels
Recreation gang twice. jefferson
Springs took two games from the
second-place j. g. j. Restaurant,
missing the season record only by
a single pin with its 1,733. George
Stevens of Georgetown Recreation
team posted high game of 156 and
Brewer OF the Sans Mems Shop
carried off set honors with $50.
photographic maple spillers today
had captured the first half crown
OF the Navy Department League by
virtue of trimming Ordnance last
night at Arcadia. The champions
rolled 1854 set, second highest
Of the season.
Anderson of Yards and Docks and
Kesmodel of Aeronautics both reg
lstered games of 143, but Andy
Price of photographic was tops in
that respect with LAG.
Evening star., 1938-12-20

flowing swing they expect from
Americans.
1t is perhaps we'll to remember
that these same critics were con-
vinced that Marvin Ward also was
a mediocre player until he rolled
around the old ST Andrews course
in 81 and beat the English cham
pion. Fred Pennink, in the cup
matches. IL and II.
Fischer and Chuck Kocsis. old
teammates on the University Of
Michigan golf team, are considered
the stylists of the American team.
Fischer's parting shot at ST. An
drews probably never will be for
gotten in the "Auld Gray Toon."
Four down to Leonard Crawley
after 18 holes, Fischer reeled off six
straight threes from the eighth
through the thirteenth in the after
noon and finally beat Crawley, 3
and 2.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Navy Grid Star Weds

FLINT, Mich, Dec. 20 fP.-Lt.
Lyle L. Koepke of the United States
Navy Air Service. former Navy foot
ball star. and Virginia Palmer of
Flint were married here last night
at the First Presbyterian Church
Chapel. The couple will live in Nor
folk, Va, where Koepke is stationed.
Koepke, native Of Flint, was guard
and captain for Navy In 1920.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Sam Snead
won SO 500 Nassau golf open with
276, beating Vic Ghezzi by one
stroke.
Three years ago-Official Amer
lean League averages revealed
Lefty Grove topped pitchers for
7th time with earned run mark
of 2.70.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Swimming League.
Gar,Ar -
BrookIund M'ch'ts
Bowling Figures

High individual game-B. Olivet. Home
Construction, 1853.
High individual set-B. olivet, Home
Construction. 424
Hsh ish srikes shervoed s s5mEn smms RsoE1 Radio
20.
High team same-Brookland GARAGE,
$50.
High team set-Brookland GARAGE. ]. IA
High sverage-Morrison. WEIGH Plumb
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Southeast Swimmers
Lead in Tank SPORTS

Southeast Branch is leading the
senior division in the Boys Club of
Washington Water Polo League with
two victories in as many starts.
Georgetown Branch has the same
record IN leading the Junior section.
The Swimming League has North
east on top in the senior section.
while Southeast leads the juniors.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
MASONIC LEAGUE.

High team games--Hiram. 627; Com
High team sets-Hiram, 1.s1s; Whiting,
les.
High individual averages - Cleary.
117-27; Bulheimer. 117-24; Simon. Hills:
Phillips 111-lt.
High individual game-Billheimer. 167;
Silcox, 1855: See!ey, 1856.
High individual sets-Bilheimer. 420;
Phillips. Az; soper 407: ,
High strikes-Blllhemer 80; Silcox 81;
Simon, 26; Miltner. 26.
High spares-simon. 1876: cleary. 124;
High weekly sames-Povich. 14s: Pet
IT. 145.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Pin STANDINGS

High team eames-Trinity No. /, 5O7;
Keller sos
High team setS-Trinity No. l LAT
High individual games-Biges fTrinity
No. II. 1873: Rosholt Trinity No. -. 1oa.
High individual set-Broeker Zion, 1856;
Keller Grace, 33a.
High strikes-M. T stutz (Grace). IL:
Broeker tZionl. 10
High spares-Hennig (Trinity No. ~.
g.: Keller fGrace), As.
High fiat game-Broeker (Zion), 91:
etroad fZion), 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
Real Scramble Starts For College Crown
IBUDCE MAY ASK FOR S1OO,OOO
Tennis Great "Thinking Over S7S,OOO and Per-
 centage Offer

Oakland, Cal, Oct. l8-(UPl- Whether Don Budge, worlds anna teur tennis champion, will turn pro- fessional for $75,000 or hold out for $l0O,0O0 remained undecided today,
 Budge said he had received an of fer from Jack Harris, Chicago pro- moter, guaranteeing him $75,00O and a Liberal percentage" for a 1889 professional tour.
 Harris said the offer was the best he could make under the circum- stances despite the fact that Budge may be the greatest attraction in the history of tennis"
 "If Budge has the box office ap- peal he thinks-and I believe-he possesses, Harris said, The may make that $l00,000."
 But the Oakland redhead appar- ently couldn't make up his mind.
 T have been thinking 1t over and I may accept it." he said. But I may hold out for $l00,000. thought I'd like $l00,000,"
 Budge has been resting at his par ents' home after winning the singles championships of England, America, Australia and France. His father Is a printer, moderately well-to-do,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
CANZONERI WILL
 STAGE COMEBACK

Scranton, Pa., Oct. i8-UP)- Tony Canzoneri, former holder Of three world boxing titles, insisted today that he would continue his comeback despite the loss of l0- round decision to Eddie Zivic of Pittsburgh.
 Canzoneri dropped split decision to Ziyic in a battle before 2,500 last night. The fans booed the de- clsion.
 One judge gave zivic the nod and the other called 1t . draw. Referee Al Murphy balloted for Zivic. giv- ing the l40-pound Pittsburgh battler the fight. Canzoneri weighed IA.
 The former three-time champion punched hard in the opening rounds and Zivic was in distress in the first stanza. It was the general opinion that Canzoneri took the final two rounds, with the Pittsburgh fighter showing best in the seventh and eighth.
 Murphy, in the deciding vote, gave Zivic five rounds, awarded Canzoneri three and called two even,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMoRE United Press Stan Correspondent

the report that Tommy Henrich took early morning secret workouts at first base under the eyes of Joe Mccarthy and right now is ready to step in and replace Lou Gehrig? |? 1 have heard 1t said that Tommy is another Hal Chase in the field . |. I know for sure, however, that Lou Gehrig has no idea of breaking his string of consecutive games and that he was very hurt when report that DiMaggio was to be traded for Hank Greenberg was spread around The Brooklyn baseball fans may be dafiy. but they remain true to their faVorites when Hack Wilson made his debut as a master Of cere- monies in 6 Flatbush beer joint the other night the fans all but tore the doors otf getting in to welcome him
 Tony daiento. the bear that walks like Q man, has completely recover cd from his battle with pneumonia and has returned to training Why wouldn't 1t be c good idea tc tighten the armour now worn by football players2 The present day equipment is so heavy and unyield- ing that 1t inficts terrific punish ment when its wearer bangs into or opponent to be struck by 1t or unprotected areas Is tantamount tc being blackjaced l don't blanc Don Budge for demanding Si00,00t to turn professional After all 1t take Q lot of money to keep ( tennis champion in the style t( which he becomes accustomed as ar amateur.
 Copyright 1898 By United Press,