davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

Brown, De sylvia and Henderson wrote the musici
enjoyed the sparkling first nights, many Of them for
Their success however, went TO their paunchessO they
made room for Rodgers and Hart Gordon and Revet
Aaw
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

Lee Tracy was the acting sensation Of the middle
his playing OF the hooer In Broadway He literal
Of all the cafes because he offered and drank all the toas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

Joe Frisco, star another whose name could
used 10 sponsor nifty Of uncertain orgln Frisco
the credited TO him Including the terrible ones) he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

Michael Arien was tagged on his visit master Of
insult too many feeble gags pinned hn-and
helped tumble him out Of the best seller class.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

vida Bennett among the best Of the prlma donnas
fodder occasions Notably the night she entered
oaverns with Poppy DAbFew her marriage Mcense-as
for the boy friend, Charlie Frey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

LOFa SOnderson, beauty from the Middle West was
ton early Music Box Revue Later her eccentric adve
gan 20 get her into trOuband print No idea what happen
Evening star., 1938-11-06

Roes shoes 'em. As o golf boil
hound he knows the difference
between retrieving in proctice ond
" pointing" O boIl in octuol ploy.
His home course is at BonH. A.
berto, Conodo.
Evening star., 1938-11-06

Sit os you ploy. Thot's the
virtue Of the new combination
club bog and scot which Dr..
}. n. Horis sprung on his golf
ing friends recently OF the
Gorden City 'Lone IsIond' Golf
Club. Wide World Photos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Lynch, 200 Pound
Princeton Athlete,
Dies AS Heart Fails

Princeton, N. j., Sept. 16-(UP)-
Acute heart failure was blamed to-
day for the seasons first college foot
ball fatality-William B. (BilD
Lynch, 22-year-old senior at Prince
ton University.
Lynch collapsed and died as he
entered the field house after a jog
around the practice field concluding
light practice yesterday. All ef-
forts to revive him failed.
Because of the extreme heat and
humidity, Coach Tad Wieman had
ordered the lightest workout Of the
season, and most Of the boys were
clad only In shorts for the practice,
which consisted mostly Of signal
drill. There was no contact work.
Lynch who was six feet tall and
weighed 200 pounds had played full
back on the varsity for the last two
years, but Coach Wieman had
planned to use him at quarterback
this season. He was just entering the
field house to take q shower and
dress when he fell over backwards
Artificial respiration was attempted
at once by Head Trainer George M.
Boohler, and the team physician, DR..
Harry r. McPhee was called.
Medical Report
DR.. McPhee's statement follows:
Last Friday before the varsity
began practice, I gave Lynch a
thorough examination and In my
opinion he was In the best condition
In which he had reported since he
has been in college. I attributed his
good condition to the fact that he
had been In training all summer
with U. s. track team In Europe.
"He collapsed at 8 p. m, as he was
entering the field house after a Jog
which concluded no-contact prac-
tice session. reached him imme-
diateiy and found him pulseless and
not breathing. I started artificial
respiration and gave cardiac slim
ulant. AS soon as arrangements
could be completed he was moved
to Princeton hospital where the
latest type Of artificial respirator
was used with further cardiac slim
ulation. The attempt to revive him
was continued about three hours
until definite signs Of rigor mortis
appeared. He undoubtedly died of
acute heart failure"
Lynch was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh B. Lynch OF Birming-
ham, Mich. His father was an All
America halfback at Brown in 1904
and 1905, and his brother Leigh, Jr..
was all-eastern tackle at Brown In
1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
ADAM|CK LOSES
T 0 lie Wis B UT
COMES NEAR K.O.
Challenger Ends StrOug;
Farr May Be Next
for Champ

Philadelphia, Sept 10 (UP)-
Light Heavyweight Champion John
Henry Lewis, who hasn't found his
title very remunerative, looked for
ward to fatter purses today after
outpointing Jimmy Adamick Of Mid
land, Mich.
Lewis decisively outpointed the
Midland Mauler In 10 rounds here
last night, but the decisio n was
booed Justify by $4,000 fans in Con-
vention Hall because Of Adamick's
great finish.
The winner was scheduled to get
a shot at Tony Galento, who is the
National Boxing associations No.
challenger for Joe Louis crown, but
Promoter Herman (Muggsy) Taylor
now wants Lewis to fight Tommy
Farr here next month.
Lewis piled up a big margin, WIN
ming the first seven rounds and
nearly finishing his man in the fifth.
The Michigan youth came back
gamely, however, and twice In the
final three rounds nailed the light
heavy titleholder with punches that
came near winning the fight. Lewis
was forced to clinch repeatedly to
hang on. AS the decision was an
nounced several fist fights broke out
near the ringside and police had
difficulty restoring order.
Adamick weighed 1888; Lewis, 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
BULLDOGS TOPLAY
DOUBLE-HEADER

The South End Bulldogs will play
double header Sunday afternoon
starting at 200 p. m. both games to
be played at Washington Park. At
2 o'clock the South End Bulldogs
will play the Gents Jrs. for the City
Junior Championship, teams which
have won one game apiece. The
other game will be against the
North End Lions. The Bulldogs have
defeated the Lions once, by score
OF six to FIVE. Jackie Travers who
was spiked last week will show with
the Bulldogs. PERCEPTION will have
on hand three pitchers "Abie" Des-
chenes to do the twirling In the
first game and Johnny Reardon the
second with Damelia on hand. All
players are requested to show up at
the park at one o'clock for practice.
The Pemberton Aces have defeat
ed the Bulldogs once this year by
a score Of six to Ave, which was the
only game the Bulldogs were de-
feated by the Aces. Last Sunday the
Aces defeated the South Enders by
the same score, with the help Of the
Pine Hills. The Bulldogs would like
to have a return match with this
team but every time game is card
ed Manager Qunae Is looking for
players on other teams, Albert Da-
melio and sunny Rinaldi have
played with the Bulldogs ever since
the team was formed. The Bulldogs
will play the Aces II the following
li,,n,in will no uSed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
CENTURY RUNNERS
IN NEW YORK MEET

Three MEMBERS Of the goth Gen.
fury Track Club will travel to New
York to take part In the New York
Athletic Club fall games Saturday.
Robert Bowen, who broke the state
half mile mark last Sunday In Tor
rington, will compete In the 1000
yards run. Along with him In the
same race will be Alfred Greenleaf,
who halls from Bristol and has been
trailing Bowen all year. In the
sprints will be Jack Boland. Fol-
lowing this meet Bowen will leave
Connecticut State College where he
Is enrolled as q freshman. One week
from Saturday some OF the squad
will travel to Bayonne, New Jersey
where they will compete in a track
meet at the Veterans Stadium. They
will leave from Crosby High school
at o o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

OF all the double windups" that
Waterbury has seen in amateur box
ing shows throughout the summer
season, the one billed for tonight
featuring Dick Turcotte against
Danny Houlihan and Bobby Ellis
with Tommy Ciarlo is very much the
best. These bouts and eight Others
were rained out last night when
heavy storm about o'clock pre-
vented presentation show, which will
go on tonight at Randoiph-C Cloves
stadium.
In addition to Turcotte's fourth
test with Houlihan and Ellis bout
with Carlo after beating Houlihan
last week, there will be shown Dula
K. o. Kovach of Naugatuck against
Big Boy Wilson of Springfield; and
Charley Baginski, New England fea-
therweight champion from Spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass. Sept. l6-(UP)
--Ronnie Cahill doomed as key man
today In the Holy Gross passing at
tack.
Coach Eddie Anderson used Cahill
as his passer during most Of yester-
days practice session with Bill His
ten and Bob O'Reilly. team A ends.
as receivers. A blocking drill for
ends and tackles featured the early
part Of the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
FISH AND GAME
BAKE ON SUNDAY

Major plans were virtually COM
pleted this morning for the fourth
annual Sheep Roast of the Water
bury Fish and Game Association
scheduled for the Recreation Rod
and Gun Club grounds on Pearl
Lake road Sunday. President
Charles A. Templeton will give per-
sonal supervision to the affair and
will be in charge of the sheep bake
which will be preceded by a pro-
gram of skeet and trap shooting,
bait and fly casting, horse shoe
pitching and even badminton with
about $50 worth of prizes to be given
away to the various winners during
the day.
The Sheep Bake, one Of the most
popular events Of the outdoor sea-
son will be held rain or shine with
ladies especially invited. A large Ice
house will shelter the diner In the
event of inclement weather, which
Is not expected. Tickets for the event
have been going at rapid rate with
plenty more available from any
member Of the Waterbury Fish and
Game Association or by calling g.
A. Templeton, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
APOSTOLI, CORBETT
FIGHT FOR "TITLE"

New York, Sept. l6 - (U.P.) -
The middleweight division will have
a new claimant for the world cham
pionship after November IS - The
night that Fred Apostoli and Young
Corbett, III, will clash In a l5-
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den-Promoter Mike Jacobs said to-
day
Jacobs said that the winner would
be recognized by the New York Ath-
letic Commission as world champion.
The local body has withheld recog-
milton Of AL Hostak, the Seattle boy
who belted out Champion Freddie
Steele In one round on July az, be-
cause he was not the No. chal-
lenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
FLASHES GET SET

George Carroll Of the Flashes re-
quest all players to meet at the So
End diamond at 9:l6 tomorrow
morning. The Flashes will play
against the Fultons at the Fulton
park diamond. The following will
please report:
Carroll, Bisaillon, Cyr, Linteau, ]
Larose, L. Larose, A. Deschenes, v
Brogones, ]. Tora, ]. Barnaskie
Cowboy, J. Caulneld, J. Guerrero
Reuben, Boudoin, J. Charlie, 8
Doucette, Lagasse, AL Hamilin.
This will be the first game Of the
season for the Flashes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
SOUTH END SOFTBALL

The Brigades and Dixies game
that was postponed last night on
account of rain will be played Sun
day morning at l0:45. We wish to
tell the Mill street that they will
not play Sunday, last night the
game between the Dixies and Brig
AIDES was TO be played Sunday at 10
o'clock, as was announced to Cap
tain Joe Cyr OF the Dixies, but see
ing that the Mill streets game will
not be played Sunday, the Brigade
and Dixies' game will start at l0:45,
this way the players will be given
more time to the mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
By HENRY McLEMORE

Dy HAEANANA NANAASNAOANA
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Sept. 16. (UP)-Ten
wears in my business has convinced
me that the most easily amused
person in the world is the American
sports spectator, While he or she is
watching athletes perform nothing
is too trivial to call forth gales OF
laughter,
These same people are amused at
nothing but the best over the radio
or at the movies or the theater.
They'll kill fairly good comedian
with silence or refuse to be amused
by the carefully thought out antics
of paid funmakers. But put them in
a stadium for baseball, at a tennis
match, a football game, or in a golf
gallery, and they become slightfuly
historical with laughter on the least
provocation.
During the current national ten
mis- championships at Forest Hills
the correct or incorrect announce
ment of the names OF FranJo ku-
kuljevic or Jadwiga Jedrzejowska
has had the entire crowd convulsed
with laughter. These names caused
lust as much amusement the 30th
time they were announced as they
did the first time. Can you imagine
any comedian making hit by
walking out onto the stage and re-
peating "Kukulievic" thirty timesP
In the recent Davis Cup matches
at Philadelphia the fact that the
tail Of Bobby Riggs tennis shirt
worked its way out Of his trousers
was as sidesplitting to the audience
as If Charley Mccarthy and Edgar
Bergen had walked on the court and
done their stuff.
A stray dog wandering across the
fairway at golf tournament can
reduce a gallery to fits Of laughter.
II doesn't have to be q funny look
ing dog-it can be any kind of dog,
from properly groomed chow to
q homeless mutt; but his appeal as
comic is equal to that of q $500
q week comedian.
I saw q world series game halted
by the laughter of the spectators
at nothing more comic than the
fighting of pigeon In the intleld.
1t was normal pigeon and made q
normal pigeon landing. 1t didn't
stand on its hands or do the
Lambeth walk. However, the crowd
was uncomfortable with gayety until
the pigeon finally flew away to
wherever pigeons fly when they
leave a world series game.
II the reaction Of the crowd
means anything, then the single
funniest sight In the world Is a
torn pair of pants on q football
player. From California to Florida
to lGaine have heard football
crowds laugh themselves into semi
consciousness because a hard-work-
ing halfback had had the misfortune
to tear his trousers. The peak OF the
laughter Is always reached when
the unfortunate ones teammates
form a circle about him while he
puts on a new pair of uniform and
unfanny breeches,
Any unexpected gesture by a
champion athlete is considered eX-
tremely funny. A smile, O smirk, q
ware, a nod-just anything slightly
out OF the ordinary-is cause enough
for Ruffawing and applause. Let Don
Bulge mimic Jack Bromwich's two
handed backhand IN warm-up and
the gallery darn near falls out OF
the seats. Let Lefty Gomez make a
head on slide and the customers
laugh until their sides ache. Let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
MAROONS SWING
BIC HOCKEY DEAL
Six Players and Franchise
SOld-Hawks, Cana.
diens Benefit

Montreal, Sept. l6-(UP)-The
National Hockey leagues biggest
deal in years was completed today
with the Montreal Maroons. whose
franchise has been suspended for
one year, disposing Of three players
to the Chicago Black Hawks and six
others to the Montreal Canadiens.
The Hawks president, Bill Tobin,
acquired brand new front line
with Wingmen Badly Northcott and
early Robinson and Center Russell
Blinco. Price Of the three players
was unofflcially estimated at $4,000.
The six sold TO Les Canadiens
we're Stewart Evans. Cy Wentworth,
Bob Oracle, Jimmy Ward, Herb
Cain and Des Smith. This left only
a few Maroons TO be disposed Of,
including Gus Marker. Allan
Shields, Bill Beveridge, Paul Runge,
Jerry Shannon and Dave Trotter.
Outright sale Of the players sub
stantiated reports that the Maroons
never would operate their franchise
again, and that 1t would be sold as
soon as the suspension expires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
College Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 16-CUP)-
Coach Earl Blaik prepared TO send
his Dartmouth football charges
through light workout today after
Yesterdays double scrimmage ses-
sion.
Joe Cottone and Jack Orr, two
second-string backfield men, ripped
of consistent yardage during the
drill. Lou Highmark, a veteran
guard and Bob Nissen, O sophomore
left end, gave the varsity back
plenty Of trouble with their smash
ing line play.
Blaik held special blocking drill
for Left Halfbacks Bill Hutchinson,
Cottone, Mike Gross and Bob Krieg-
err after scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
YALE

Gales Ferry, Conn, Sept, 49,
(UP)-Coach Ducky Pond today
lined up a tentative first string Yale
university football team as prelim-
mary practice session continued.
This was the lineup: Dyess and
Hoxton, ends; Taylor and Plat,
tackles; Charlie Miller and Heming'
way, fiuards; Stack, center; Wilson,
Whiteman. Johnny Miller and
Humphrey, backheld.
Jimmy Deangelis, 1884 member of
freshman coach for three years, was
appointed junior varsity coach. Paul
Barnett of the Yale A. A. an
nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
WATERBURY INDIES
DRILL TONIGHT

Featuring a line that includes q
pair of 220 pound tackles, Williams
and Isaacs and backheld listing
Jimmy Grove, Steve Boroway, Red
Murphy and Bill Miklosky. former
Wildly standout, the Waterbury In
dies will hold long football drill
tonight at 7 p. m. and go under
the lights later at Hamilton Park.
In preparation for their opening
game OF the season Sunday after
noon against the strong Milford
Wheel club In Milford. De SAINTS,
Slocum and Red" Murphy OF Leav-
enworth are also listed with the In
dies which has squad OF IS players
ready TO CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. l6-(UP)
Harvard's second progressive
scrimmage session under Coach
Dick Harlow was scheduled for to-
day.
The varsity A and B teams scored
three touchdowns In O sluggish ses-
sion yesterday against team g. Cap
tain Bob Green made the first on
a lateral from End Bob Daughters.
Mike Cohen, senior fullback, bucked
the line for the second and Austie
Harding scored the third on a 40
yard run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Detroit Beats Weirton;
Dayton Meets Dearborn

Pittsburgh Sept. 16-UP)-A fourth and
sixth round today time
completion the National Amateur Baseball Federation
ship
The ped
Mich. Both teams have been unbeaten.
Fhrou matched Williamsburg, Toledo
winner OF Weirton
Dayton Dearborn
In yesterdays fourth results Williamsburg defeated
o. 31 Detroit defeated Werton 4S Washington defeated
49, Toledo defeated Fort Wayne Ind 1
Youngstown, O., n innings 4 o l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

Dempsey pretend to have trouble
climbing over the ropes into the
ring for an introduction and the
place is a shambles from laughter
Trusting that most Of you who
read this are sports fans will leave
in complete Mysteries by asking you
to picture Kukuljevidc, with tear
in his pants, being chased by dog
between pigeon and stray bit
of paper. ~
Copyright 1898 BY United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
COAST GUARD

New London, Conn.,, Sept. l6---
(UP)-The U. s. Coast Guard acad-
envy football squad continued prep
arations today for the opening
game with Wesleyan d week hence.
Several first-year men on the var
sity were showing up well In early
training sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
CONNECTICUT
GOLFER SHOOTS
FOR US. CROWN
Dick Chapman, Winner of
Waterbury Invitation,
in Semi-FinaIs
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports EDITOR


oakmont, Pa, September 16. =
CUP - Four sweet swingers were
left today of the 1853 who started IN
the national amateur golf cham
pionship - four rough, tough fire.
brands who can wade through muck
and rain and keep their courage
high when the pressure gets heavier
than a brides biscuits.
Don't look for any big golfing
names among them, for all the big
names In the tournament were bur-
led along the slippery, skinny fair
ways Of one Of the worlds great golf
courses.
But, reputation or no reputation,
here they are = they boys who were
best when they needed to be best
and out Of them will come your 1888
amateur champion when dusk dark
ems Oakmont tomorrow:
Pat Abbot, Altadena, Calf, a
curly-haired Hollywood Movie extra
who runs up the dividends of to-
bacco companies by smoking one
a ro,,n% +ha w. co,,rsa With Sesoiv
arooned sr,,,,e 49, Sa,nds +ha III,
Sar and true Today over the CRUEL
distance Of 36 holes, he plays:
Dick Chapman, Greenwich, Conn,
who would be the Phi Beta Kappa
wow Xftsr eue WOW r ro,,nd he fiiiS o,t
diarv and st,,dies h,s r,;stoS es
hon,na hot y. viii Mt raneat than,
rrha,a wet he sn,,,ath,ng ~ ~ Gov
al Channaon d,d vestardsv u,es ~
sl;r,inate Iohrnv GooSnan deSerSo
,na n,oa r,n,o,, and sorr,ar hoidsr of
the national omen title - one of the
Titans ~ Golf
Tan',,, = K,,os,o, Nreano r1ton
% the huskiest of tbe semi fins list
,paer,re thrn,oh o,asses and noving
s,ow &c s,eciar hs ;s tha t,,,a darS
horse ~ this to,,rns nent where
dart borses orc hrows,nc II, clover
No one had heard much about
KineSiev ,,nti, ho cona IN tbro,,cn
tha rai,, Wadnesdov aSterroo, with
a and Victory over the Rritish
arnatanr chamn;or Cheriie Yates
81 Atianta Tadov Kinesiev nisvs.
~ wi;i;a T,,rnaSe pr;arcI;fS Manor
NJ " u,hoea civ goif,ng brothers
handad hin, nnasbia instead If a
rattIo ~, tha dav he cra Wei o,,t NJ
i,is nr,S a,,d STOOD IN his own, feet
a s,,narh stv,jst Tnrnesa hos heen
ovard,,a q, no ;or tournaments for
So,,r ueors end there are nIentv ~
neo,,s aro,,rd 0akmont who will
t tSTr no,, he o ;s Tho man n watch
Toroorrow the winners of these
.,,o ,netoS"s % ar for the ae.hoie
, ~" thot wi, nroduce the iess
ohan,non wa
Gono with tho Wind that almost
h,ows ~" nress I tent down at times
sro s,,nh erest ones ss Goodman
Vstes Gus MARYLAND of peoria M
snS iohnnv T,scher ~ cincinnat,
who could Give The nros a tussle on
Savs v whan Se is riobt
Morels M winneT of the o,,a,,fv,no
n,edsi ana man who seemed to be
stsnd,ng IN the edga If a great adj
vo,,t,,ra tue dovs 400 never sur-
vived n see the s:mie finals In the
third round Yesterday morning he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
PRICE OF POWER

Columbus, GA total OF $4,000 In
prizes will be awarded at the Ma
tional Hose Pulling contest, which
win be held here In conjunction
with the National Dairy show, oc-
tober a0-i4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York Gomez l6-lD at De-
troit (Gill HID.
Philadelphia Nelson 1870 at
Chicago (Knott 4-12).
Washington (Monteagudo LID at
ST. Louis wan Alta sd.
Boston (Dickman SD at Cleve-
land (Hmllin TO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh (Bauers 1913 and
Brown 1850 at Boston (MacFayden
1873 and Lanning 8-D-Two games,
st. Louis (Weiling 1873 and War
neke 1850 at Brooklyn (Tamulis
90 and Hamlin l1-l2)-Two games.
Cincinnati (Derringer 1912 and
Weaver $50 at Philadelphia (Mul-
cahy 9-l7 and Butcher 9-s)-Two
games,
Chicago Lee 1880 at New York
(Wittig 2-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
= WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn.,. Sept. 49,
(UP)-Individual instruction was
given linemen and backf1eld men Of
the Wesleyan university football
team today. Light workouts were
the order OF the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
A ROWING CENTER

Milwaukee. Bob Newell, center.
Is considered to have the prize sum-
mer JOB among Marquette's foot
ballerS. Newell has been In charge
Of vacation oturs by o railroad and
has made SIX trips 10 California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Chapman Looms As National Champion
|Houlihan And Turcotte,
Ellis VS.. Carlo Tonight

field against Baby-Face Morris OF
Danbury in a fight that will make
Baginski q sound local favorite.
RED" Murphy Of Cheshire makes
his bow in a prelirn bout with
Naugy's Joe Tanner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
SEEK NEW GAME BIRD

Columbus, Experiments are being
conducted by the Ohio division OF
conservation In the Miami conserv-
ancy district to determine the suit
ability Of the guinea fowl as a game
bird.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
TIDE LOSES REGULAR

Tuscaloosa, Ala.--Jack Machtoln,
Alabaina's regular center, has given
ND hts Anal year OF varsity grid
competition IN favor Of profes.
slonal baseball contract With jack
rrnviiIs Of the sally league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
SQUASH RACQUETs QUEEN

Margot Lumb, member Of Eng
lands Wightman cup tennis team,
has held the British squash cham
pionship for four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
STEADILY EMPLOYED

Green Bay, Wis.-Curly Lambeau,
one-time Notre Dame star, is the
only coach the Green Bay Packers
have had since they entered the
National Football league Inn 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
RELIABLE BATTER

Paul Waner, Pittsburg outhelder.
has batted at least 800 every season
since he broke into organized base
ball with San Francisco In 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
STATE

Storrs, Conn, Sept. l6-(UP-
Coach J. o. Christian experimental
today with first-string line-ups In
preparation for the opening encoun-
ter with Brown university next Sat-
urday.