davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
NATInNALL LEAGTE
Last Weeks Results

Hyland 3, Lux 1. Holian 3, Gribbon 1. Leonard 4. Stanton O. Mulville 2, McPartland 2, O'Brien 4, Scadden o. Mascola 4. Harpin o. Jarlott 8, Cooke 1. Reilly 8, Verriker 1. Sullivan 3, Cotterio l. Pelletier 3, Cavanaugh 1. Cunningham 2, D'Vileskis 2. Pope 4, Larson 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
Tommy Farr
James J. Braddock

The boys will ten rounds less and get in for S to " with $2 $3 SITS
  ened his with weeks his fingers crossed and Buddy incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

Totals .4S0 4S9 470-1429 First Place Team-W. Pawlick. First Place Team in Second Ser ies-J. Hyrnie.
 High Three Team-J. Hyrnie. 14S5 High Team Single--F. Kosky, 521. Ind. High Three Games-J. Hyrnie S67.
 ind. High Single-J Hyrnie. 135. Ind. High Average -J. Hyrnie 122.1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
HnnSIER TROIANS

Los Angeles-An all-sophomore quintet of Southern California is made up of boys who come from ths state Of Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
lBY Omar

The fortunes of the teams rise and fall like the tides but with only few exceptions the leading teams fell into the tide and were sunk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18


 Score at half time: Tribes IS, Sac red Hearts 13. Referee: Mccormack Time: Two and two 10-minute pe- riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
PALS, EAGLES
 SHOOT TONIGHT
North End and Brooklyn Teams in Annual
 Hoop Test

The popular North End Pals, under the direction of coach Joe Rossi, will stack up against the strong Brooklyn "" Eagles at the North End Y tonight at 7:30 p. m. This is the first of their home and home series and the Pals will be in there fighting every minute of the game. The fans of both squads will be out in full numbers to encourage their respective teams. Manager Jim Jannetty requests all Pal play CTS to report at TOO p. I'll. for black board drill. The probable lineups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
Robins
Sacred Hearts

Score at half time: Robins Il: Props 5. Referee: Mccormack. Time. Two and two 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
HOpeyilIe
Bunker Hill

lOIdlS (
 Score at half time: Hopeville 6, Bunker Hill 5. Referee: J. Kelly. Time: Four 5-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

To start off with the various mis- fortunes, the Sales Engineers had their lead whittled to one point by the Construction when they were taken for three points. Construc- tion came through with a great game when they spilled 6O1 in the second with Nick Calabrese, Jim Guyette and Fred Drummond pour ing on the oil. The Millsmen were good but not good enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
SbarkS From The P0zver League

Robisons boys are back in the run- had off nights which kept their ming. Both Jim and Joe Colucci scored far below their average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

Jack Kearney had big night building up his average with 360 and this was the difference be- tween victory and defeat for Ben Goldstetin's Collectors in their match with Sales B. Bens boys took three points to climb a notch in the race. Although on the short end, the Junior Varsity of the Sales Department have potential power which will come out some one of these evenings to the sorrow of one of the leaders. What match it will be when the Seniors and these Juniors of the Sales Department clash.
 Bill Leroy's Storemen split their match with Harold Keeler's Nauga- tuck entry two points each and continue to stay near the top. Joe Blum was back on the firing line and proved big help to Stores. Leroy complained about the alleys but we wonder what the complaint is when a man hits 349. Bob D. VileSkis was high scorer for Nau- gatuck.
 This fellow George Beckley has something if you are asking us. Sev- erely handicapped since the start of the season by the failure of some of his team to get on their game he has finally got them in stride on a winning streak. His Generals have taken seven out of eight points the last two weeks. They added the scalps of Sales A by taking 3 points and climbed higher in the standing. Georges 129 in the first game sewed it up. Bob Nelson and Frank Mcintyre hit them for Sales but couldn't oversome the fine scores of their opponents the twin Bills-Dumschott and Schandel- maier
 An indication of how popular and serious bowling is with the Power- men rot an absentee was reported for the evening. When sixteen teams or eighty men are on hand to roll, it is something to crow about. So go ahead and crow Pow ermen it is quite an achievement ana we know your Organization Committee appreciates your ef- forts. We hope it will be our pleas ure to make this report for the balance of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

Meter B had swell chance to go into first place but it happened that they took on Ed McLean's Line men just when Macs fellows were plenty hot. This was some match in whcih Eds leather lungs were a big help especially in the last match which they won by two pins Harry Owens had big night with 345 but Pete Douskey's double strike in the second game was the feature and pulled this game out of the fire for the pole climbers. For the Metermen, Frank Byrnes was the only one who did anything and it hurt the Meter boys plenty when Charlie Gerillo, Fred Valerie and Johnnie DeVito couldn't get up to that 300 mark. Score: Linemen 4 points, Meter B o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

Totals ... ....51s 494 542-1554 High Single-Brick. 14S. High Three-Brick, 3S6. High Game-Cubs, 612. High Team-Cubs, 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

BASKETBALL RESULTS
 By UNITED PRESS Long Island university 57, gara 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
Rocky "On the Rocks

Remember Rocky Kansas, worlds gave Benny Leonard some Of his tough 1925? When he lost the title to San $5O.OO0 win, lose or draw. Today. in Bui and son to support, he Is looking for
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22

GREBJBELT BOWLING NEWS
Paced by Harold Meek's brilliant 387 set, a new
record for the season, the brakes asserted their
mettle in capturing the lead by trouncing the hap
less Jeeps in three straight games. Aeek's l5ol3l
1856 games greatly instrumental in the brakes
clean sweep Of the set, and establishes him
a contender for tn League honors.
Meanwhile the Beavers, who shared top honors witt
the Dales. were just game short Of keeping So
breast with the leaders. having dropped the alli-
portant odd tilt to the Cobras.
The A111gators to life by thrashing the Bears
two out Of three. while the best the bristling Car
diaals could do with the Eagles to also garner
the odd skirmish.
The next meeting Of the League, scheduled for
January 7th. 1889, should frrnis h an interesting
match which brings together the brakes Beavers.
This bout is expected to settle much disputed
p1n1o as to which is the more formi dable team.
The League records to date are:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22

Handles 500 more clothes per load
E. nine pounds dry weight instead
of the usual six pounds. Uses less
soap less bluing . and no more
electricity.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22

Bendix may be installed in base
ment or first floor service room. No
set tubs needed with Bendix, and
smart styling fits in most modern
kitchen or service room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
Another
Round
BY Bob Addte-

Bill Wranek took us up a SER
pentine road, which girdled the
mountain like q sash. Through
places thanked by wisteria and
fedbuds and dogwood, the car
climbed higher and higher until
We reached the top. There, over
looking all of Charlottesville,
we stopped in before Monticello,
the home Of Thomas jefferson,
author Of the Declaration of In
dependence, third President Of
the United States, Minister to
France, author of the bill for re-
ligious freedom in Virginia, Sec.
rotary Of State, musician, law.
yer and architect.
1t was between rounds at the
intercollegiate boxing tourna'
ment and Bill, who teaches an
informal class of journalism and
Is publicity director at the uni
Versity, thought we might pass
some time pleasantly. We got
more than we bargained for.
The Thomas jefferson Mem
orial Foundation is doing a fine
thing in maintaining Monticello
as a national memorial and pa
triotic shrine. Certainly it is as
typically American and its walls
are interviewer with the history
Of our country. Monticello takes
on added significance, historic
ally, at this time because the
195th anniversary Of Jefferson's
birthday will be celebrated April
1S and the new five-cent piece
about to be issued will bear the
likeness Of Jefferson on one side
and Monticello on the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
Reelected
CGLL0n Again Heads
Prep Netnaen

G. c. Callan was reelected presi.
dent Of Georgetown Props Tennis
League for the fourteenth time at
a recent meeting. c. w. Wannan
was again chosen vice president
and secretary.
Trophies, to be awarded at the
annual singles tournament, slated
to begin April 20, include cham
|pionship and runner-up prizes.
The team championship trophy
also will be at stake. Dewitt and
st. Johns each have a leg on this
award.
The following schedule was
adopted:
April 8, Gonzaga at Georgetown
Prep; April 20, Landon at Friends;
April q, Gonzaga at Friends; April
28, Dewitt at Georgetown Prep;
May 2, Gonzaga at Landon; May
4, Friends at Georgetown Prep;
May 5, Dewitt at Landon: May II,
Dewitt at Friends; May IL, Con-
zaga at Dewitt, and May IL, Ian
don at Georgetown Prep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
3 D. C. RINGMEN
AWAIT CONC FOR.
A. A. u. TOURNEY.

BOSTON, April 4.-Three Wash
ington, D. c., ringmen were among
the 1876 entries representing every
section Of the United States and
the Hawaiian Islands, in the Ma
tional amateur boxing champion
ships which get under way here
today. ..
The Capital City representatives
are William Tapp of the Police
Club of Washington, 112; Ovid
Crider, Of Fort Belvoir, 1913 and
r. T. Harris, Of Fort Belvoir, 100.
Three rings will be used in run.
ming off the championships in the
preliminary rounds today, with one
set-up in the Boston Garden and
the other two In Exposition Hall,
"a nearby building.
Held In Boston since 1907, it
will mark the last time that such
a huge entry list will compete, as
arrangements have been made to
reduce the number of contenders
to only the champions of the re.
spective sections.
Three professional champions
have been produced through the
tourney. In 1924, Fidel LaBarba,
later world flyweight champion,
won a title. Then came Jackie
Field, world welterweight titlist,
who won a crown competing here
in the tournament in a lower divi.
sion. Finally, heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Louis, fighting as a light
heavyweight in 1888, earned his
spurs, but lost in the finals to Max
Marek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
Closes Year
HGndbGU and SWin1
Ends J.C.C. Season

The Jewish Community Center is
closing its winter program with
an annual handball tournament
and an interclub swimming meet
previous to moving outdoors to
begin the softball league. There
are eight contestants in the hand.
ball tournament, the winner to re-
ceive the Kronheim cup.
The 12-team senior basketball
tournament ended with Phalanx
Club defeating Olympian Club, 80
to 80, an extra period being neces-
sary to decide the issue. over
$50 Of the older boys at the Center
competed in this tournament.
FAGLEMAN WINS
Fagleman BASEBALL team defeated
the Southwest Business Mems AS
ISOLATION yesterday 8 to 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04

advancement of their alma
mater.
This is the centennial year Of
the University of. Virginia
Alumni Association, which was
organized July 4, 1888. Special
exercises, from June 1914, will
be held in Charlottesville to
commemorate the anniversary.
In addition to Fenwick, other
speakers will be John s. Battle,
Of Charlottesville, president Of
the National Alumni Associa-
ton; j. Malcolm Inck, alumni
secretary, and Eugene e.
Wager, jr., recently appointed
director Of the alumni fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
Memory of Dempsey

There are 50 many milestones
etched indelibly on the scroll of
your mind when you're in this
business. True, I don't go back
very far, but when you can start
looking back down the dusty
halls of time to 10 and 20 years
ago, you're really moving along.
remember waiting outside a
newspaper office when Jack
Dempsey won the championship
from Jess Willard-and that's
10 years ago. It was a hot July
day and I'll never forget being
apprehensive lest something
happen to Jack, who was my
first sports idol.
Later, I saw Dempsey at
Jimmy Kelly's place on Sullivan
Street, in New York. Jack was
lean and tan and terrific. He
had on q white sweater and he
looked like something chiseled
out Of one Of those Greek freS-
coes-but in technicolor. I re-
member stepping UP and shak-
ing hands with him, and he
lifted me off the ground and sat
me high on his shoulder.
Nineteen years later I again
shook hands with Dempsey. It
was in q compartment and he
was headed for Florida. This
time I was interviewing him,
but I couldn't help thinking
back to that time at Jimmy
Kelly'S,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
Virginia u. Boosts
Alumni Fund Pluns

Charles R. Fenwick, Of Wash
ington, will preside at the Vir-
ginia Alumni meeting at the
University Club at 8 p. m. Rep
resentatives from the District,
Maryland, Delaware, West Vir-
ginia and northern Virginia
will attend.
The group comprises repre-
sentatives of their classes who
will serve in the interest of the
annual alumni fund which has
been planned to offer the $4,000
living alumni of the University
Of Virginia an opportunity to
combine their gifts toward the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
HOCKEY STAR HURT
Nc.

BOSTON, April 4 tI.N.s3.-Jeff
Charlton, defense man for the st.
Lambert Royals, was in a hospital
with a broken collarbone today,
suffered IN an amateur hockey
game at Boston Garden Sunday
which the Boston Olympics won,
81.
An amateur record crowd Of H.
1872 playing fans saw the conquest
of the Montreal Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
Dog Show Boosts
Paralysis Fund

The ninth annual dog show of
the National Capital Kennel Club
will be held at the Packard Audito-
rum, Saturday, April 80.
Deadline for entries has been
set for April Is.
Proceeds will be donated to the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
Sunday SOftball
League Gathers
BY HatlO

Atlas Sports Store Sunday Morn
ing Softball League will gather
tonight in the Atlas sports store
for an important meeting starting
at 8 o'clock.
Ed Shorty" Feindt has been
elected president of the loop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
Berry, Grid Star,
Signs With Cards

RALEIGH, N. c., April 4.-Con-
ME Berry, veteran end Of the
North Carolina State football
team for the last three years, has
signed contract to play with
the Chicago Cardinals Of the Ma.
tional Professional Football
League, he has announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04

AFTER all the speeches s. are as mads;
.+or you've heard all the technical s4a. o ;t It's
the fun yGo ss S %So 81 IT. tried them all will la tel,
Won that you rsc1y do get more Ord; nv" beerl
go of Arrow than from oluI letter and
pow 1prow Beer means gayer parties 0e'''I '
brighter %5sr good y you get %6Iy
ln s9 Arrow Beer. It's rsoI' thorough guy
fun from ATTY" wow Is fully-fermented from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
ARMY AND NAVY

In the club event, H. C. Shep
herd and Col. K. Buchanan tiec
with net 82's, with the seconc
prize going to Capt. A. o. Bowman
and third to Commdr. w. S. Pop
ham.
Commodore Popham had the
lowest score Of the day, 76, and
aided by four stroke handicap
registered q 70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
BUFFET ROLLS
PICS BOWLERS

Pats Buffet and Dixie Pigs will
tangle for runner-up honors In the
Temple Major Duckpin League to-
night at Temple at 8 p. m. Pats
has a three game edge on Dixie
Pigs, as the Bladensburgers fell
twice before an aroused Rinaldi
Tailors last week.
Pats Buffet turned in high set
for the week, 1889, with King
shooting $40 and Jenkins, 362,
while Bright Star Liquor had high
team game, GOT. Payne rolled 362
and Hayre, 800.
STANDINGS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
GOLFERS SPEND
BUSY SUNDAY ON.
DISTRICT LINKS.

Sunday golf competition with
its handicap events blossomed
out in full fashion yesterday at
the majority Of courses in this
territory.
Stern activity was noted at
Beaver Dam, Army and Navy,
Indian Spring, washington Manor
and East Potomac. In addition,
Georgetown Prep School inaugu-
rated its play in the newly organ
lied Metropolitan s olasti c
League by defeating Dewitt Prep
on the Carrot Park course.
BEAVER DAM
Five tied for top honors in the
Blind Bogey event with cards Of
73's. They were j. w. Tallentaire,
103-30-73; S. w. Crosthwaite,
87-14-73; j. j. Morris, 85-l2-
70; r. E. Zuber, 98-29-73, and
s. A. Markowitz, 94-21-73.
ARMY AND NAVY
In the club event, H. C. Shep-
herd and Col. K. Buchanan tied
with net 82's, with the second
prize going to Capt. A. o. Bowman,
and third to Commdr. w. S. Pop
ham.
Commodore Popham had the
lowest score Of the day, 76, and
aided by four stroke handicap,
registered q 70.
INDIAN SPRING
Here's another member of the
1888 Hole-in-O One Club playing with
Joe Wilson, Jack Harris and r..
E. Hicks, Bill Briggs sunk his tee
shot on the 185-yard fourteenth
hole.
Other fine shots were regist-
cred by Buddy Sharkey, Gonzaga
Prep golf captain and H. l.. Stub
man who scored eagles on the
thirteenth.
WASHINGTON
Louis Fuchs and Earl McAleer
are polishing up their games for
the spring tournament season and
as a result yesterday, teamed to
win a four ball match from Pro
Dave Thomas and Joe Kirchner, 3
and 2. The winners posted a best
ball Of 66.
r. T. Harrell shot some fine
golf yesterday, scoring no less than
six brides on the 18-hole jaunt.
MANOR
Harry Pitt, the old war horse Of
the links, is evidently back in
form again as news seeps in from
the Norbeck course that he
spanked out q SO. He was out in
80 and back in 81. He paired
with Alton Pratt to win from
Ralph Gibson and Ray Fleming,
but only a 2 and margin.
EAST POTOMAC
Lead in Tom Doerer's spring
golf tournament here is now held
by Dutch" Rittenhouse, who shot
a 70 yesterday to add to his pre-
vious rs, for a lat total for So
holes.
Another likely looking figure
was turned in by Gus Kupka with
q "a and IS for 149.
Seventy-five entries have been
received for the tourney so far.
GEORGETOWN PREP
In defeating Dewitt Prep 60
over the school course yesterday,
Coach Frank Emmett is broad.
casting that his Georgetown Prep
divoteerS will be hard to beat in
the Metropolitan scholastic loop
this season.
The prepmen are now tied with
Roosevelt, Western, st. Johns,
Tech and Bethesda for first place,
but the deadlock probably will be
broken tomorrow when five
matches are scheduled to be run
of, involving the majority Of
the "first place" teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
EnUentOr and Collector

Monticello means little noun
tain-from the Italian. Jeffer.
son designed the house himself
and 1t bears many products Of
his inventive genius. He was
the first to use the storm win
dows." There Is a story that
James Madison once sat in JEFF
ferson's home and rocked him
self in q chair so hard, he fell
out Of the room and into q
garden. AS a sort Of backstop,
Jefferson devised a double set
Of windows which he found
rather convenient during cold
winters.
Jefferson was q collector Of
art and some of the paintings
he bought still hang from the
walls of the salon. Our third
President believed in lots Of
wide open spaces and his front
lawn extends almost to the
Shenandoah Valley. From his
bedroom you can see the Blue
Ridge Mountains and half Of
Virginia is spread out like a
fantastic toyland when you look
out from the front portico.
On the side of q hill near the
house he loved, jefferson is
buried side by side with his boy
hood friend, Dabney Carr. JEFF
ferson made a pact with Carr
as a boy to be buried in that
very spot and when Dabney
died first, Thomas kept his
word. Linden trees bend low
over the graves and the wind
shuffles their leaves In q soft
litany over the simple epitaph
written by jefferson himself:
Here lies Thomas jefferson,
author Of the Declaration of
independence, father Of the
bill for religious freedom in Vir-
ginia, and father Of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04

All this reminds me Of how
peoples paths cross yours again
at the most unexpected times.
For instance, Eddie Nader, who
fights Red Burman tonight, was
q sparring partner in Jack
Sharkey's camp a couple of sum-
mers ago when Jack was train
ing for Joe Louis. recall sit
ting with Max Schmeling. I say
sitting with him, but I was with
him like 100000 people were in
conference with Dempsey and
Ttmney when they fought In
Chicago in 1927. ,..
A group OF about 10 news
papermen sat around a big table
eating lunch at Orangeburgh,
N. Y, and Schmeling had come
to help bal.yhoo the show. But
one thing Sclmeling said stuck
In my mind. He spoke Of Eddie
Nader and Thought he was a
great prospect. The tribute was
entirely unsolicited since we all
wanted to know what Max
Thought o. Sharkey's chances
against Louis.