davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Rowe And Paul Dean Hope For
 Return to Majors
By JAY WELLS United Press Stan Correspondent


 Dallas, Tex, Aug. 16.-UPJ-- Soaking their pitching arms in the hot Tezas sun, Schoolboy Rowe and Paul Dean have hit the comeback trail that may take them to the gold and glory of the big leagues.
 A lot has happened to them gince Rowe was the ace of the Detroit Tigers pitching staff and Paul was buzzing them past the batters for the St. Louis Cardinals. Their arms went dead and they were sent down here to the Tczas league for a laSt- ditch change to make good,
 Rowe was lucky. He joined the Beaumont club jugt as the Export CTS started victory march that may carry them to the pcnnant Re- ceiving dazzling support and pitch ing well, Rowe won seven of his first eight games.
 Seven and one" he said, "and San Antonio beat me that once with just four hits."
 Night Game Hurt 1 The only complaint Rowe has l. l that he has contracted slight chest cold and that he has 10 play night baseball.
 Night ba8eball-you can have it." he said, "Itg okay if they have good light equipment but most Of the parks are pretty bad. I've been feeling fine since came down here except for that chest colo My arm ia better than it has been at any time since I hurt it two years ago. ft hagnt hurt me at all during the last four games, and with my rec ord of games won I think I ought 10 get back Into the big leagucg next year"
 | Deans luck hagnt been quite as good. He has won only seven out of 2l games for the Dalla8 Steers, but the team is in sixth place and many of hi8 defeats would have been turn cd into victories by better support and lu8tler hitting.
 T didn't know lt was possible to loBe go many games by one run, {" Dean gaid after lo8ing to Oklahoma City recently, 2 10 ].
 | He gave only 8iX hi8 in that game and sports writers said he never looked better. Dean never complains about his support, however, and his steady plugging has made him pop ular with the fans.
 Good as Ever
 I've got almost a8 much stuff on 1 the ball AZ ] had when I was in the major leagues" Dean gaid. My curve H not quite 50 good, but I have almost ag much control And I've got as much speed Dr. Frank Moon, the club physician has done me a world Of good
 There never has been anything wrong with my arm. think my trouble Wag that was out of con dition. In the spring Of 1886 I weighed 230 pounds. had been playing golf loafinnR around my farm and taking it ca8y. Now I'm down to l85 which is about normal {"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
CITY NET MEET GETS STARTED
 AT } PARKS
Singles Play Today; Dou- bles Entries Close
 Thursday
-Courtcsy of New Britain Herald.

Summers greatest sport racquet tennis. getg under way In earnest this evening when most of field of 90 competitors for singles ana doubles hOnorS meet in three public parks to swing their fWay into the Second round which is scheduled for Thursday with field of G4 in ac- tion. Hamilton, Chase and Fulton courts will be uscd. 4 total of l4 doubles teams have signed for play in the tournament, entries for doubles closing Thursday. Todaya singles palringS:
 At Hamilton: 6 D. m, Ed Cronk Vs. George Crandall. Bill Blair, Jr., VIZ. John Makcpcacc, Bill Blair, Sr,, vs. Walt Clbulskus, 8:45 D. m, Wal lace Hooker vs. Jim Luddy. Mario Del Cont vs. Alvin Lord, Bob Smith VIZ. Yin Kelly.
 At Chase: 6 D. m, Fran Costello vs. Dan Shoby, Vic Nonack VIZ. Joe Balthrush, w. Lanouc vs. H. Po8ila.
 At Fulton: 6 D. m, Fred Ka8insKi vs. George Ralph, G:30 D. m., Sandor Fried vg. George StroRatZ, J. Pear son Vs. 18hiah Jacobson.
 TomorroW's matches: At Hamil- ton: 6 D. m., Paul Collins ys. Red Parton, Bill Bowen v8. Greg Ma lotian, Joe May vs. John Barrett; GAS D. m., Terry Jacobson vs. Henry Bender, Norman William vs Perry Dicken8on, Mike Gaulticrl v8. Solly Lauria.
 At Chasc: 6 D. m., Pete Luddy vs. Tom Casey, Herman NOSE vS. Bob Hoebcl; 615 D. m, J. Whitey vs. Newell Mitchell.
 AL Fulton: D. m, II. Kluge vs. Lou Yavetz, Walt Barber vs. Fran Bcrgln, Art Lee vs. F. Simcs; 8:30 D. m, Joe Hazel vs. Jack Kampner; 6:45 D. m, Don Molfet vs Ed Del Cont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
ED BURKE TOPS
 STATE OPEN AT BR00KLAWN C. C.
Naugatuck Pro Leads Field of 100 With l42; Labu.
 lis Tied for Fourth

Bridgeport, Aug. 16-CUP)-Eddie Burke, heavy-set Naugatuck Coun- try club professional, led field of close to 100 golfers into the second and final 36-hole round of the Connecticut open golf cham pionshIp today.
 Burke, hotter than burning sun, banged out two par rounds of II Tor 142 total to lead the field at the halfway mark over the Brook lawn Country club course.
 In second position, four strokes behind the smooth-playing Burke was an amateur, Bobby Grant. Wethersfleld. former state amateur champion, Grant carded 70-76-14G.
 The favorite of the tournament, and winner for the past two years. Leo Mallory, Wee Burn professional. wound up with 148. Mallory scored " in his morning 18, but cana back strong with 7l during the af- ternoon to stay in with the leaders.
 Clceko Marchctti, Bridgeport municipal amateur, was in third position with 147, followed by Mall lory and Al Labutis, Chase c. c. who also had 148.
 Willie Hunter, Willimantic pro, scored 149 and tied with an anna teur, s. A. Johnson, BrookloWn.
 George Seibert. Wampanoag pre- fcssional, took 150 as did Stan Stac- Zekski, Green Woods. The latter is an amateur. Tony Kosinski, Home club amateur. also carded 15O, Kos inski Is a former state amateur winner.
 Frank Strazzc. Round Hill, scored 15l. Tied at 152 were Ralph Green- wood, Shorehaven. amateur Charley Clare, Race Brook, and Herb Arm strong, Goodwin park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
WALSH WINS

Hanover, N. H., Aug. l6-U.PJ-- Prank Walsh, long hitting Breton Wood professional, today held the New Hampshire open golf champion ship
 His par 140 for the 38 holes lead A field Of 7s players who finished competition yesterday. Jim Turnesa Of Louisqulsset was second at Al Defending Champion Tony Maner0 Of Salem, Mass.. was unable to com pete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
KRAMER FIGURED TO GIVE HAYES MUCH TROUBLE
New York Lightweight Gets Bout With TurCOtte
 If He Can Win

Irish Johnny Hayes of Bridgeport and Danbzury is rightfully reputed to be quite lightweight, but re- ports from the metropolitan area concerning his opponent, Eddie Kra- mer of Brooklyn, N r., are such az to lead one to expect that the pair will rival the main bout for public approval when the boys get their hands up Thursday night at Randolph-Clowes stadium, scene of another ten bout amateur boxing program sponsored by the Watcr- bury A c.
 Kramer is rated one of the best lightweights around Brooklyn, and If he can back up that boost for him in his battle with Hayes, his reward will include a main go with Dick Turcotte on the following weeks card. Which would indicate that Kramer has plenty at stake when he meets Hayes, and the lat ter has reputation to protect that has rated him one of the three best amateur l35-poundcrs in Connec- ticut.
 StandOut
 Bristol Billy Perrin and Eddie Sampson headline the card in a return go that should settle their argument as draw decision failed to do two weeks ago, at the end of slam-bang fight that had the customers heels off the ground. George Stevens, local southpaw slugger has real package of trouble in Dula Kovach, Naugatuck heavy weight, while Joe Polowitzer and Johnny Devore Shindlg ought to be one of the fastest-punchirg affairs on the card.
 Half of Scovills employes will be on hand to see the Kalamazoo Kid Leo Boucher to them) do his stuff in a prelim with Johnny (Ameri- cam Brass while the Red MofYett and Joe Rossi number is in class by itself. Jack Peirin of Bristol and Tommy Tucker are also paired and Jackie Moriarty meets Joe Car los in the curtain raiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Press Box
 Pickups From The Sport Trail
By HENRY SUPER
United Press StaT Correspondent

United Press Staff CorrcspondcntJ
 New York, Aug lG. CUPJ Notes from sporN prega-bozes
 Trust the dear old U S. l.. T A to save it6 best bets for the national ;ennis champion6hipg in September. :. Bobby Riggs, who has been win ming everything in sight with Don Bddge in Europe, suddenly decides not O play at Newport in singles. Budge will There has been much talk about the possibility Of Riggs beating Budgc when and fl they meet So the tcnnB fathers postpone the answer until the na- tionalg. Mrs. Helen Moody and Helen JacoDG both announced when they arrived from Europe some weeks ago they both would probably play at the E86ez club tournament nzet week in Manchester, Ma8s. .. Now both suddenly decide not to play Pmtponing their possible meeting alsO until the natiouah. ..
 MiIIiOn m PfiZtA
 California { Santa Anita track Of- fcrs almoet sl 900 900 in prizes next geasOn. . And the latest is that Florida track owners aren't bit happy over it ...
 Manager Jimmy Wllson of thc Phils had his greategt seagon as q hitter the year he used black bat ke picked up in q drug store for Js cents. The drugstore went out 9f business the next season. Wilson brOke tbe bat and his average never s1aln reached 300 .. Sid BreWg south African pro here for the fall of tTirps nenie, lB q modest gent
 Commtntiug on his entry In the ,sptembcr Wcstchestcr I08 hole ti5.5JJ toafbamfni ne gaid. T am rot dunce enough to think l am .erlsir Of winning first prize Ol 1000 or eVer tfc tecOnd O third
 is Eli the chance Of shoot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
FIGHT REsJvrTs

Newark-.Tippy Larkin. i35, Gar field, N. J., outpointed Frankie Wal lace, 136 Cleveland C10): Dan Moore, l07, Morristown. N. J., outpointed Bob Smith. 206. Detroit (0.
 Chicago-Harvey Woods, l33. St. Paul. stopped Johnny Helstrom, l35, Chicago fG: Emil Joseph. i34 i-2. Pittsburgh. outpointed Tommy Pallatin. i30, South Bend, nd. tO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

ing at such big money Was sporting enough 10 bring me here. .. q"
 Like Father, Like Son
 Tony tWo tom Galento'8 son ls known a8 "One ton" '. Dr. Robert Tenner, former end with Minnesota and Green Bay, ig q member Of the fellowship staff Of the Mayo broth cr8 clinic in Rochester, Minn. . :. hrkanga8 will have an end this year who stands 6 feet, g inches. . . Names Fricberger. . Harlan Hcbc Dykes, St Mary8 varsity basketball coach, last reported with the Rebel Mexican General Ccdillo, i8 among the missing Best crack of the week; Tom Meany, N. Y, World Telegram: The American league iS sweeping to it& u8ual photo finlsh- A group picture of the Yankees. ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
VANDERBILT AGAIN

Marblchead, Mass, Aug. I6 -- (U PJ-For the sixth time a Harold s vanderbilt yacht held the Kings cup today.
 Ills Prestige outsailed three oppo. nents yesterday to win the most coveted award in American yacht ing. He first won the cup, offered by the New York Yacht Club, in 1922 with his Vagrant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

N. E. Thomas Club Claims
 Rule MiSinterpretation
 By Umpire CaStald0

ending the inning without further score.
 This made the score at the end of the fourth inning, 3-2 in favor of the Tribunes.
 It is the contention Of the North End Thomas club that the ball hit by Sipples to the left of the tree trunk, which is considered and agreed upon as the dividing line, was free ball and Costaldo should have ruled 1t a8 free ball and should not have allowed Sipples to have automatically advance to sec- ond base. Umpire Stanton refused to rule on the play.
 JOHN DeVITO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
"GABBY" BENCHED

Chicago, Aug. l8 -- rUpD --Gab- by Hartnctt managed his Chicago Cubs from the bench today and it probably will be at least three weeks before he can resume his regular job behind the plate.
 His right thumb was fractured ycg tcrday by foul tip off the bat Of Joe McdWlck, St. Louis Cardinal in the first inning.
 Dr. John II. Davis, club physician, said Oabby might bc able to serve az a pinch hitter within ten days.
 Ken ODca and Bob Garback will divide the catching,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
PIRATES START TO GLOW NOW ON HOME STRETCH
Lead in Seventh But Lose 6-2; Warneke Beats Ex-
 mates With 7 Hits
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan Correspondent)

Chicago, Aug 18- CUP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates today appeared to be entering the secondary stages of "pennant jitters."
 Noted for their collapses in the past just when 1t seemed they would win the National league title, the Pirates have been losing enough games the past few days to lead to trouble unless they shake the slump
 Their National league lead wasn't immediately threatened and they were still four games ahead of the New York Giants but
 Breeding along with 20 lead in the seventh yesterday, the Buc- cancers collapsed and blew a game to the Cincinnati Reds, 6--2. The Reds tied the score in the seventh with two runs, and won with & four-run rally in the sixth.
 Mace Brown, trusty Pittsburgh relief pitcher, not only failed dis mally to save the day, but con- tributed a pair Of errors and wild pitch during the Reds' ninth inning uprising. The Reds useC four pitchers with Joe CascarelIa get ting credit for the victory which elevated Cincinnati to third place tie with Chicago. It was the Pirates third defeat in four games.
 The unpredictable Cubs lost the first game of their long home stand to the St. Louis Cardinals, 8-4, and lost the services of their catcher manager Gabby Hartnett for two or three weeks Hartnett,s thumb was fractured by a foul from the bat of Joe Medwick in the first inning.
 Stuart Martins double and two singles drove in six of the Cardinals runs. Lon Warneke held his former teammates to seven hits while the Cards drove Clay Bryant to cover with 13-hIt attack in the first seven innings.
 Rabbit Warstler's triple and two singles led the Boston Bees to 5--3 victory over the Phillies in the only other National league game. The Bees pounded Syl Johnson and Hugh Mulcahy for 13 hits. Brick son received credit for the victory in relief role.
 The Giants were unscheduled and all Amerncan league teams had an of-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
BULLDOGS WIN BY FORFEIT

The South End Bull dogs won forfeit game over the Acorns last Saturday night The Bulldogs were supposed to play Sunday afternoon against the North End Lions but there was misunderstanding Of the arrangement Of the game. The Bulldogs will play the North End Lions at . later date. Several teams such as the Pine Hills. Wash ington Hill Flashes. Aver Eagles, Pemberton Aces, and the Four Leat Glover are trying to book games with the Bulldogs. These teams will have to walt while until the Bull dogs have finished with teams that are coming into town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Lfuligan among present 
 both local having White 2l the Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
American Lea1ue

The Giants beat the Bombcrs 6-l for the second victory In two days. J. Caulfield hit homer and C.. Caulfield hit two singles and dou- blc to feature for the Giants. Kar- pavich hit double for the losers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
 SOUTH END SOFTBALL
American Lcaguc

In a game played Sunday morn- ing the Giants defeated the South End Sluggers 8-5. Gelbinas with three hits including a double and Lessard with a triple, a single feat urcd for the winners. Caulfield got three straight singles for the losing cause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Odds And Ends

 championship
  upside 3-8-40 Investigating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Gnnes Today Ph lpahelphla at Boston. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis ht Cleveland. New York nt Washington (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
National League

Last evening the Battery Shop shaded the Night Owls 4-3. Valaitis secured a double and Stametas hit two singles to feature for their re- spective teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

ClemcnN husky 25 pound Catholic University a Mulgan, Jr, up to o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Christ, John Gurklg vs. Bob Shoby, Jim Lord B, Fran Keavency, Walt oriffen w. the Kampner- Wabh winner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
GRncs 'l'Osiny

rWHeN bOVuy Brooklyn Ht New York. Cincinnati at PittsburK. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 6. Pittsburg 2. BoBton !, Philadelphia g. St. LOtIjH z, Chicago 1. fOnly games bchedulcd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

VEST RDAY'S HERO: Lon Warncke, Cards pitcher who held his cx-mates to seven hits and con- tributcd two singles himself as St. Louis defeated Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
TheGSfandinqs
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday fNo games scheduled yeHtcrdaJ.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
J. G. STRONG RITES
TO BE IN KANSAS
Body of Former Member of House
Is Entrained for Blue
Rapids.

The body of former Representative
James G.. Strong of Kansas was
entrained last night for Blue Rapids.
Kans., for funeral services and burial
there.
Mr.. Strong, who had been assistant
treasurer of the Home Owners Loan
Corp, since leaving Congress, died
Tuesday night after long illness at
the home of his son. George E. Strong,
3118 Legation street NV.
Representative Guyer. Republican.
Of Kansas, formally notified the House
of Mr.. Strong's death. AS dean Of
the Kansas House delegation, Repre-
sentative Guyer told the House how
Mr.. Strong had served for eight years
as chairman of the House Committee
on War Claims and also was a men,
Der OF the Committee on Banking and
Currency.
He was a man Of pronounced
opinion" Mr. Guyer said, "and he had
the courage of his convictions upon
public and political questions. but
even in the rough and tumble fsticuffs
Of preliminary debate, his generous
mind and chivalric impulses so
dominated his conduct that he secured
and retained the respect and love Of
even those who Numerically differed
from his public and political ideals
and ideas"
Evening star., 1938-01-13

mother. MARY A. CLARKE who departed
this life two years ago yesterday. January
| Another year has ended.
! Another sun has set,
And still think of you today;
Oh how could I forget.
SARAH MccADDEN tDAUGHTER).
dsa mo.r MAR MHRY s. r. Ss
uary 10. 1925.
As one who sits at evening
In the cleaning all alone,
And counts the stars above him
That shine out, one by one.
The dear face of my mother
ar klndly beams upon me now;
she views with love unaltered
1"' ''''e''efS DAUeHTER. * HI s.0E EMMA.
JORDAN: ELIZABETH J. In sad bu.
7f 3 8 sur who dssr mohs
tbs us thirteen years HsE go tGday
LEVY. NATALIE E. Sacred to the
PsE1 e! s SsiseI us :ns Year s9n
eS5i,yyrJJ t3day; January 4sl l5; 1913, - .
GLADYass ADasfENi F. wAsHfNG4oN. i}hEsAs LEVY AND
LITTLEFoRD. JOHN WILLIAM. In
l1ving W Tsr!,I remsm55ance T Of ny dear son JOHN
ago today. January 49, 1925.
II ever a love existed.
-. If ever a sweet flower grew.
II ever ever ,!;,yl soul filled its mission on earth.
Dear Willie. 1t surely was you.
So gentle in manner. so patient in pain:
Our dear one left US for heaven to
With nature so gentle and action so kind,
'Tis hard in this world his equal to md
LOVING MOTHER :
ROBINSON. MAMIE J. In loving mem
ory Of my. dear. mother, MAMIE J. ROB
1INsON, who left me one year ago today.
loved you so dearly.
yet could not make you stay:
And oh the heartaches have felt
since you went away.
t9yR }gscP DEVOTED SON. HARRY J. ROB
our dear friend, NANNiE j. RoB1NsoS. JOHNS \.
Tho departed en this life one year ago today.
Through all her pains she often smiled
smile of heavenly bliss
And when God called her home
She smiled farewell to earth.
l. T. SCOTT AND GLADYS g. ROBERTS >
memb2sn:e sn1NE BosBY In sad but loypS e;
STONE who passed away two years ago
today. January 13. 1885.
More and more each day miss him;
Friends may think the wound Is healed,
But they little know the sorrow
Lies within my heart concealed.
MOTHER
TAYLOR. ELIZA. Sacred to the mem
orr of my loving mother, ELIZA TAYLOR,
who departed this life twenty-eight years
ago. January 13. 1910.
Not always shall this parting be,
For though travel slow.
], too: may claim eternity
AND nna b%udHTskk, nE Tsk e Pi0RENcE. soR
TUNSTELL. EDWARD. In loving MEM
ory Of our dear husband and father, Ed
WARD TUNSTEII. who departed this life
-FOUR years ago today. January 13. 1884.
God has taken him by the hand
To lead him to a happier land
Though his body to rest has gone.
In our memory he lives on and on.
HIS LOVING WIFE. SADIE TUNSTELL
AND CHILDREN, ELSIE r. AND RUS
SELL JENKINS.
Of my Christian father. SAMUEL Z. WARD.
January 13. 1885.
He had a smile for every one,
A heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved him,
His memory will never grow old.
DAUGHTER. SUSIE
WARD, SAMUEL ELDRIDGE. Sacred to
ne memory Of our deyoted husband and
passed away three years ago today, janu-
ary 13. 1885
Loved in life always.
Remembered in death.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1938-01-13

president and president OF the City
Council.
Coming to Washington in 1918, he
served for while as secretary to the
House Committee on Irrigation of Arid
Lands. Then. in 1924, he returned to
private law practice and later became
associated with Senator McCumber.
He continued in the practice of law
until he was forced to close his Office
because of failing health.
Mr.. Reynolds was Republican and
for many years trusted ally Of, the
late Senator Marcus A. Hanna Of
Ohio.
Since coming to Washington he had
made his home with his niece, Miss
Efie Reynolds, and his sister, law,
Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds, at the Con-
necticut avenue address. He is sur
vived by three sons. Allan B., Leland
A. and Daniel Dayton Reynolds, all Of
Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 3 pm. at Hysong's parlors.
Burial will be private, in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
DAN F. REYNOLDS,
ATTORNEY IS DEAD
One-Time Law Partner Of
Ex-senator McCumber
Was rs.

Dan F. Reynolds, 7S, one-time law
partner Of former Senator Porter J.
McCumber Of North Dakota and q
well-known attorney here for many
Evening star., 1938-01-13
ADMIRAL J. F. lEYS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Naval Medical officer Succumbs
in Philadelphia-Burial to
Be in Arlington.

Vice Admiral James Legs, 10, U. s.
N, Medical Corps. retired, died last
night in the Philadelphia Naval Hos
pital. the Navy Department was in
formed today.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Gwen
doleyne M. Legs of Bryn Mawr. Pa.
Burial will be at IL am. Saturday
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Vice Admiral Legs graduated from
the Medical School of the University
of Pennsylvania In 1890 and entered
the Navy three years later
He attained the rank of rear admiral
in December. 1925. and was retired
with the rank of vice admiral January
/. 1882.
He served on the u s. S. Vesuvius
in the Spanish american war and was
aboard the New York in the Mexican
campaign Of 1914 During the World
War he was senior medical officer at
the Boston Navy Yard and the depart
ment awarded him special letter Of
commentator for this service.
He at one time commanded the
Naval Hospital at Newport R. l., and
the Naval Hospital at Boston.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Qarn uf Chunks.

COY, CHARLES L. wish to extend my
heartfelt thanks to my neighbors and
many friends for their eonsoling words Of
sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes
rendered on the occasion Of the death of
my beloved husband. CHARLES I. coy.