davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-23

Don't blame us for this one:
Gordon Talbot clouted q foul out
OF the lot in a semi-pro game At
Welland, Ontario, the other night
the next day he picked up
the ball in his furnace it
dropped down the chimney of his
house near the park If it'll
make you heat-sufferers feel any
better, the Philly Football Eagles
start practice Monday.
Old Primo Camera, who hasn't
heard the Bronx cheer since Leroy
Haynes stopped him two years ago,
got the Italian version last night
when he made bis stage debut
showing his mus-kels with q dane
ing company Connie Mack will
broadcast on Edgar Guests 1T
Can Be Done" program next
month, to tell about the pennant
his As are gonna win In the next
two years.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Stars Yesterday
FS the Associated Press.

1s tHe hSSoClAteo freSS.
Beau Bell, Browns-His two
singles, driving in two runs. in
81 victory over Senators.
Ducky Medwick, Cardinals-Hit
triple. double and single and drove
IN five runs in 1873 win over
Dodgers. ;,
Pinky Higgins, Red Sox-His
double and single drove in three
runs in IA win over Indians.
Arky Vaughan, Pirates-Drove
IN two runs with double and single
to beat Bees, 4-3.
Wally Berger, Reds and Chuck
Klein, Phillies-Berger's homer and
single sent two runs across in
So opener win; Klein collected
three hits and drove in as many
runs In lilo nightcap decision,
Evening star., 1938-07-23
COCHRANE DELAYS
COMEBACK MOVE
Out Of Game Year, Tiger
Pilot Wants Physicians
0. K. Before Return.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 23-Tiger Town S
baseball fandom awaited today in
more or less suspense, and consider
able skepticism. the decision of Man.
ager Mickey Cochrane on whether to
return to an active role as Detroit's S
catcher.
The verdict was entirely up to Black
Mike. whose brilliant playing career
was cut short when accidentally struck
by pitched ball in the spring of 81,
but who now has the consent of his
own front office to play again if his
Judgment permits.
Word from Philadelphia, last point
on Detroit's current doleful Eastern
tour, said Cochrane would not make
up his mind until physicians have ex-
amlned him again and baseball men
indicated his decision would come then
only after further serious study.
Decision Up to Cochrane.
At any rate, Mickey may essay a
comeback If he wishes. It was dis
closed late yesterday that Walter o.
Briggs, Tiger president. has con-
sented, impressing Cochrane, however
that he first must consider the mat
ter seriously"
When the ball cracked Mickey's
skull in three places and laid him in
hospital bed for weeks the fiery pilot
had to give up playing post and be-
come bench manager. Briggs at the
time insisted on that. Ever since.
however, Cochrane has fretted about
being unable to get behind the plate,
and asked how the club owner felt
about his returning.
Observers were uncertain whether
Cochrane's immediate return would
greatly aid the slumping Tigers, whose
seven straight defeats have dropped
them into sixth place in the Ameri-
can League.
Must Consider Rock Catchers.
Besides whatever physical peril his
return might involve. Cochrane ap-
parently would face additional prob
lens. He's just past 35, and may need
some conditioning to get in shape.
And it would preclude an uninter-
rupted development of Detroit's young
catchers, Birdie Tebbetts and Rudy
York.
York himself is out of action because
OF similar injury, but is expected
back IN play within week.
Since Manager Mike is only bench
pilot now and on the voluntary retired
list. ne must apply for reinstatement
before August l if he hopes to get
into action this season.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Bookies Regret April Odds on Reds Bucs> Bosox
Grimm Talk Rodo-Enes Attitude PuzzNi

Woody English is passing up 81 900
plus an almost sure cut Of the world
series pot to stay on his honey
moon instead of joining the Reds.
-. 1t just doesn't add up to this
corner. :. The Ned Irishes expect
a little pro football Boswell or
basketball impresario in couple
Of weeks. Chuck Klein finally
discovered what's behind his bat
ting comeback. .. Seems" says
Chuck. the pitchers are just
throwing 'em where I'm swinging"
When they took Tony Galento to
the hospital with pneumonia, Dan
Parker relayed the crack about the
guy who suspected it was because
Tony was hanging around that
draught beer all the time. Lit
tlest guy In pro football this year
will be RENO Nori, the halfback the
Chibears picked UP from Dekalb
Evening star., 1938-07-23
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The
bookies are scared to death about
those juicy odds Of 20 to they
gave on the Reds, 6 to l on the
Pirates and 10 to ! on the Red Sox
last April. Latest figures has
'em backed down to So, 1910 and
81. respectively.
Wonder what connection, If any,
you can ind between Dizzy Deans
comeback and Cholly Grimm's
heav-O. incidentally, a lot of
the boys will be pulling in their
ears when jolly Cholly tells all via
the airwaves Sunday. -. IT'S whis-
pered Rogers Hornsby will be back
in Baltimore-ss n1anager-come
next season.
Maybe somebody can tAu Us Why
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Fights Last Night
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio.-Kayo Morgan,
lib. Detroit, outpointed Jose
Santos, 125, Portugal, UO.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Lou Sal
lea, 1ls, Brooklyn, knocked out
Emelio Maganan, 125, Los An
geles, (0.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Andre
Jesserun, l49, New York, out
pointed Frank Williams, lat, New
ark, QO.
LONG BRANCH, N. J.-Nunzio
Bisogno, 1875, Newark. N. j., and
Tony Strazzeri, 134, Philadelphia,
drew, uO.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
REDS PILOT NEAR
TURNST|LE BONUS
McKechnie Collects $1,000
When Home Attendance
Hits 450,0OO.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 23.-Deacon Will
McKechnie's travelling circus ought
to bring him a $4,000 bonus over the
week end
When the Reds front ONCE prom
ised the field boss an extra five grand
if the home paid attendance figures 60
over 100000, there was no expecta-
ton that he would be around to COL
lect with the season only little more
than half gone.
The situation is this: Goal-450, 900 !;
figures as of yesterdays whoop-de- doc
double le-header-435,5l0 (unofficiaD; to
go-l4,490.
If the Reds can't drum up 14,900
cash-on-t -the-line boys in today's sim
gle game and the Sunday double head
er with the Phillies. there's something
wrong.
Fans Loyal in Defeat.
If they don't do it now. the Deacon
will have to wait until August 8, when
the Reds return from an excursion to
tangle with the Cubs Since the Dea-
cons credit is pretty good around
Cincinnati, he probably can defer pay
ment Of bills until then If necessary.
That 435.5l0 figure is just about
what the Reds drew all of last year,
when they fluctuated violently between
seventh and last place and wound up
in last.
This year they've been giving the
fans a roller-coaster ride that has
been as good for the box ONCE as it
has been bad for high blood pressure
They 60 out and win a lot of games
and you can't sit down in the stands
Then they go out and lost lot-and
you still can't find a seat.
Another Bonus In Sight.
Any number of people will come out
to see Johnny Wander Nicer. A week
ago yesterday some $4,000 set a week
day attendance record while he lost a
tight one to the Giants. Wednesday
night nearly as many saw him lose
another tight one to Boston.
Besides, McKechnie has stacked the
deck OF other drawing cards. Lots OF
people want to see 1val Goodman hit
another home run. The same with
Ernie Lombardi, the big catcher. Gc
down the lineup and every man has q
following
But the Deacon. he says nothing
He's got his eye on another promised
five grand bonus, payable when and II
the Reds finish in first division.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
FOXX
BATTING DEMONS
Red Regains National Lead,
Bosox Strong Boy Scars.
Case Makes Top Ten.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Jimmy
Foxx, the Boston strong boy and
Ernie lombard, Cincinnatis clouting
catcher, made the hitting races in
the big leagues this week.
lombard, ousted from the National
League lead a week ago. climbed back
to the top during the latest seven-day
span, collecting seven hits in 10
chances to hold his 1868 average. His
teammate, Wally Berger, who led a
week ago. dropped to third place with
346, while Ducky Medwick of the
Cardinals climbed to the No. 2 slot.
Foxx Gains IL Points.
Although Earl Averill retained his
American League lead, Foxx, by bang
ing out eight hits in IA times at bat,
boosted his second-place average II
points to 1862, and thereby climbed to
within points of the Clevelander.
Newcomers in the leading group
during the week were George WASH
ington Case Of the Nationals, who
climbed to tenth place in the Ameri-
can League, and Boston's Doc Cramer,
who advanced to ninth place, and. in
the National League, those Pittsburgh
Founders, Arky Vaughan and Johnny
Rizzo.
Select Batting Groups.
Season records Of the top 10 in
each league:
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Harris Doing Majors Best Job.

Mr. George Civic Instution) Marshall
football sports
puzzled head of Grifs
games and grabbed firmly on fourth place
amazing observed
38yearold
fellows base
kid who pedng
Our catcher is youngser by long shot.
forcefuly pitching staff
bad the only kid the bunch
only explain that Bucky Harris
In anybody wants the quantity
identified 38yearod
Sammy
Jimmy catcher naturally is Rick
OF the pitchers Harry Kelley Pete Appleton Chief
Ferre than
De Shong clustered
is Jos Krakaukas Rounding
Harris, might be added promising
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Wright Bids for National Lne Spot With Pinch Batting Poue
Win Lose or Draw
Colby Soys Majors Should Grob the Old Boys.
Browns Pitcher Johnson, 80, Is Oldest Rookie
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

N 's: 6 {: ;; Fl ::;
fellows"
Mr. Street
far of the dressing where
Johnson grabbed
day and saved s-to-7 the Nationals Gabb
When Gsbby of
died the diamond unfamiliar
the inning and Washingtons biggest uprising
He's kid said Gabby dressing
I'm
fast ball all
halfbaked
along
of a
relief pitcherI
There Cleveland
The
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Official Score


+Batted for Giuliani in eighth.
at Iouis OO1 All 0O2-p
Wa shineton -- 100 OO3 O12-7
Runs batted in-Lewis t2). Almada tO.
Kress, Heath. Heffner Bell 20. Simmons
@Henner. Kress. Heath. Lewis (2). Sim
mons. Gift. Home run-tewis. Stolen
bases-Case. Almada; sscrincssIH.
p%iays-Kress % to Henner to Mcouinn.
aiaIi.ni to lewis; CIT 70 1', Hsf'3neS e NJ e
inrton. s. First base on balls-On H.
Milis. 2; en Kelley: I: 81 Applet2n: /: Of Of
/: by Johnson, 2; By Krakauskas. 2. Hits
on Kelley. = in ~ inninss: on
ntnss: Oh Appleton. 8 in 8 inninse. Wild
pitches-Keiley, (2). Winning pitehsT-
p1reEnisssr7 deiseL MCGOWAN and
0rteve. TtM-4:09.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
It's Propaganda Screams Criff.

Grandpppy Clark Griffith anxious Office
windows before the shifted resentfy
How all columns
Why those fellows
muscle their
Gndpappy Griffith shifted again and
really
haer used football publicity punching
and ready to hate for the league
Iookt all publicity
Don't they
the Pirates
sliding home in and the
Grandpappy g. held anything he
tnued Il know the That National
with publicity
publicity hounds Why can't the Washington
lately?"
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Lombardi. Cincinnati. .36s:
Medwick. St Louis. .34e. '''''
cIS,,; Runs.ot..: New York 10; Goodman.
Runs, batted in-ott New York. 75;
Medwick, st: Louis 81:
Medwick. St. Louis. 1O6.
Doubles-Martin. PHILADELPHIA. IS:
Mccormick. Cincinnati 81.
Triples-Mize and Gutteridae. St.
Louis. 8.
Home runs-.Goodman. Cincinnati.
25; OF. New York. 81.
BROOKLYN. and Scharein. Philadel-
phia. 10
Pitchin9-Blanton. Pittsburgh. IL:
Brown. Pittsburgh. 1873
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 3: Jacksonville. 2.
Augusta. 6; Savannah. 5.
Columbus Macon. rain.
Greenville-Spartanbu rain.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Pocomoke. 5; Centreville, 4.
All Others rain.
Evening star., 1938-07-23

Wy a = z 61Ol 51OI492sl .636l
Gle IL a 8 q 7l11 7l4si29i.623 /
Bos 6-I 81 81 Il 6l11l47I31i .6O3f ga
Wn 2 Y fl g 7llO 7I4541I.523 s,a
Chi! 81 81 a 81 a 81 sl33i3sI. I.46513
Detl 3 A g. = ii 81 4l3sl46I. 6I.45.i14la
Phi 4 81 2 3 81 81 7i29l46l.3s7l19
ST. 3 q 2 8 - 81 3=L24 81 .3OsI25la
L. I28I2al3Il4I Ii3sI46I46I54I--
Evening star., 1938-07-23
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Bsttins-Averill. Cleveland. 81:
Foxx, Boston. 362.
Runs-Foxx. Boston. %: Greenberg.
Detroit, -.
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston. 81:
York. Detroit. -.
Hits-Lewis.. WASHINGTON, 115: Cre-
mer. Boston. III.
Doubles-Cronin. Boston. 25: Cra-
mer. Boston "a
Triples-Averill. Cleveland. q: Heath.
Cleveland g.
Home runs-Greenbers Detroit. 2s;
Foxx Boston, 20.
Stolen bases-Werber. Philadelphia
Crosetti. New York. and Larry. Cleve-
land. IL each.
Pitchine-Allen. Cleveland. 12-l:
Grove, Boston. 14-3.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Portland. 4: Oakland. g.
San Diego. 7: San Francisco. 0.
Los Angeles, 4; Seattle. 3.
Sacramento, IL: Hollywood, 4.
Evening star., 1938-07-23

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. g. Oklahoma City. o.
Beaumont l3-2; Forth Worth, 4-3
(second. Is innings.
Tulsa, 8; Shreveport. 3.
Shreveport-Dallas. wet grounds.
Evening star., 1938-07-23

PIT = n q 4 8 5L11I sI51 20 .63s
NY 81 s. 4L1Ol s. 9 e5ll33 .6O7I 2
Chi B 81 Il 81 5I11I46I37I. .554I 6ia
Gin 4l0l 81 Il 81 1857 $40
Bkll Y Il 81 g. 81 81 sl45I.45sI14Ia
Bosl 4 s. s. s. Il n 5L35 ~ I.455I141a
StLL = 8 s. 81 6 6L-I 7I34I46I.425I17
Phil q 1 Il 5 81 q 4l-l24L55I .3O4 261s
L. 20 33L37I37 7I4542 42I46l55I-I-I -
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Toledo. So: Minneapolis, ii.
st. Paul. S-3: Columbus. 10.
Louisville. 2: Kansas City, l.
Indiana polls milwaukee,. wet Rrounds
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Games Today,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
St; L. at Wash. 300. st. L. at Wash. 3 100.
Chlcaso at N: Y. 90. CHICAGO at N. Y.
Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland at Boston.
Det. at Phila. 90. Detroit At Phila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-11
TR|BUNES, HILLS
 IN MAIN GAME OF CAL SCHEDULE
Thomas Club and Over- looks, Top and Bottom
 Teams Also Paired

Once again the always interesting battle of Baldwin Street" is on tap, when the Tribune A. c. and Wash ington Hills get together in the final game of three City Amateur league contests scheduled for Sunday after noon at Hamilton Park. On paper, the Tribunes figure to win about as they please unless the Hills put on great reversal of the form that has brought them but one win in five starts to date, and that victory is not won yet, due to a protest involving the use of a player. How ever, should Gerry Smith and Tom my Carroll hook up in pitching duel, the game is liable to become well worth while.
 Looks Best
 Best paper" game of the three appears to be the Sacred Hearts and Brooklyn A. c. 1:3O p. m. battle on the No. diamond the result of which will have marked change for the better for the winner and subsequent chances to over- haul the yet to lose North End Thomas Club which has breath CT" tomorrow in the form of the Overlooks who may use Colgate Jim- my Gribbon in the outfield in an effort to get their first victory of the season.
 The Hearts are about due to bob up with another new pitcher, and it will have to be good one if they intend to take over the hustling Brooklyns and their mound ace, Bridgeport Bill Basta. The Thomas Club Brooklyn game rained out last Sunday will be played later in the season, the time to be named by President Ed Fitzpatrick whose John Laws will be on hand tomorrow again to cut down the baseball stealing epidemic which is slowly hanging the league on the financial ropes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-11
AVERILL, LOMBARDI NEW HIT LEADERS

New York, June II (UP) - Earl Averill, hard-hitting outfielder of the league-leading Cleveland Indians replaced his teammate Hal Trosky in first place in the Ameri- can League batting race, according to averages released today.
 He picked up five points for an average of .374 which topped Tros- ky's by five points. Jimmy Foxx, Boston Red Sox first baseman, who was in ninth place last week, gained third place with an average of 1885, an increase of .029 points.
 Ernie Lombardi, chunky Cincin- nati catcher, led the National League batters with .359, two points ahead of Cookie Lavagetto of Brooklyn. Lavagetto, who was in first place last week, slumped nine points. Frank Mccormick, Cincin- nati first sacker, held third with 1854, seven points off his last week s mark.
 The veteran Lefty Grove of Bos- ton paced the American League pitchers With ten wins against one loss for an average of .909 Danny MacFayden, bespectacled Boston Bees pitcher, headed the National League fingers with five winds and one loss for a mark of .833.
 Leaders in other departments:
 Runs batted in: (A) Foxx, Bos- ton, 67; (ND Ot,t New York, 49.
 Hits: (A) Travis, Washington, 66; (N) Moore, New York, 68.
 Doubles: (A) Cronin, Boston, 16; (N Mccormick, Cincinnati, IT.
 Triples: (A) Averill, Cleveland, T; (N) Suhr and Rizzo, Pittsburgh, Goodman, Cincinnati and Mize, St. Louis, 5 each.
 Homers (A) FoXx, Boston, Is; (N) Goodman, Cincinnati, 13.
 Runs: (A) Foxx, Boston, 43 (N) Ott, New York, 45.
 Stolen bases: (A) Lewis, Wash ington, 10; (N Galan. Chicago, G.. PICK UP BOX SCORES
 The ten leading hitters in league;
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-11
HELEN M00DY'S MATCH FEATURE OF NET TOURNEY.
Americans Can Clinch Wightman Cup Today
 at Wimbledon
By ROBERT c. DOWSON

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent
 Wimbledon, Eng, June 11-CUP) The United States Wightman cup tennis team, holding 8 2-1 lead, needed only on even break in to- days four matches ot triumph for the eighth consecutive year over Great Britain's women stars.
 Three singles matches and one doubles made up the final days pro- gram. The American women were 2-1 favorites to take the two events necessary for their 18th victory since the cup was donated in 1923 by Mrs. George Wightman, who is non-playing captain of the U. s. squad this year.
 Despite her loss yesterday to Brit ish Kay Stammers, blonde Alice Marble, ranking U. s. woman player, was heavily favored to vanquish Margaret (Peggy) Scriven, the 26 year ol dsouthpaw who lost to Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in her opening match.
 Mrs. Moody, who will seek her eighth all-England title at Wimble- don later this month, showed a lot of her oldtime form yesterday and was a slight favorite to vanquish Miss Stammers in today's second feature match.
 In the other singles, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Americas sixth ranking player, meets Margot Lumb, who with Freda James, lost yester- days doubles match to Miss Marble and Mrs. Fabyan. Ranked 11th in Great Britain, Miss Lumb has the shots to beat the Brookline, Mass, matron, but whether she has the steadiness ot overcome Mrs. Fab yan's volleying, which is about the best in the busness, is 8 question that can be answered only by to- days match. Mrs. Fabyan beat the 25 year old British girl easily( 6-3, 6-D last year, and is favored to repeat.
 If only Miss Marble wins in the singles, it will create 3-3 tie and put the burden of deciding the out come on the last doubles match wherein Mrs. Moody, paired with Dorothy May Bundy of Berkeley, Calf, will meet an experienced British combination of Evelyn Dear man and Joan Ingram. Miss Bundy, playng on her first Wightman team last year, was paired with Helen Jacobs in doubles last year, and they were beate ilonly after 8 hard fight (6-3, 10-8) by Miss Stammers and Freda James, the tanden that won the all-England doubles title in 1885 and 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-11
Sch00lb0y Baseball
 Schedules
Week of June 18th. PAROCHIAL LEAGUE EounaS Mondav

At Hamilton park-No. 1 - SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Thomas (Um- pire Hayes); No. 2-Sacred Heart vs St. Joseph Umpire Guglielmo) At Fulton park-St. Mary,s vs St. Margarets Umpire CarrolD. At Washington park-St Francis vs St. Anne Umpire RossO.
 PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE
 Games Tuesday
 Major Division
 At Hamilton park-No. Web ster vs Merriman Umpire CarrolD i; No. 2-Slocum vs Tinker Umpire Guglielmo).
 At Fulton park-Walsh vs Croft Umpire O'Connor).
 At Washington park-Driggs vs Duggan Umpire Desantis).
 Games Wednesday
 Minor Division
 At Hamilton park-No. 1-Ander- son vs Abbott Umpire Carroll; No. 2-Reidville vs Wilson Umpire Guglielmo).
 Special Notice - Hopeville will play Sprague at Waterville park Monday afternoon at p. m. (Um- pire O'Connor). Chase will play Bunker Hill atg Waterville park Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m. (Um- pire DeSantis). Chase will play Sprague at Hamilton park Thursday afternoon at 4 p. m. Umpire Hayes)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-11
Mr. MacPhail Gives Out a Statement
By DAN PARKER

SIT ON sEooSp EASE read his the lights for their first night game & ssnus % McPna nd of the supplied illumination that he would receive from reading lamp in his home"
 couldn't the Dodgers" suggested Anyway he wouldn't hold the ball by sitting on second base The Dodgers rlbad skepcim?" asked LeGendre Spar MacPhan If fine Arabian cOrdwainer you
 s fly 1s that as a ss ancient 'Dnd on the Phan "leaves mel unmo
 e Brooklyn pitcher who getting lot I retorted
 "ony through the perfect cooperation of officials fin Brooklyn steel manufacturers lighting experts and contractors said Lon Twas huge rapidly completed"
 See here Lthwate scdmore MacPha snored If get system I why can't you get ball club in Ebbes F1ed9" ~ The steel rushed from Philadelphia few & days after the
 
 of the grandsand during driving rain" Usually they pop they are in g fog in a
 %s a, ws Ssn % nb s % Maybe peted putting cr giant the Polo Loughborough scadsby Mac pha fastening left eye on me and reading Erection of the and their wiring involved the Ludwig saniaus every my yap
 miles of and with schemiel MacPhan! that the bleeding
 amOunt of off by lamps located the highway distance 44 miles enough, the who this plain L. Do high and tell them walking might be the solution the problem chpper tycoon dieu Schoem."
 "schom say? Aachem reply
  light Dodgers would total approximately 15OO homes for "Ye," said, "but will it be
  Phan the be followed
 LAiglon Sigmund handed to At the top the written How quickly the philosophical bcen talking all the tme) If that This bit of idle musing on his guard for he asked absenmndedy What ball players?" Then may the Dodgers hope light blind them accustomed
 Copyright 193a King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-11
COLWELL, YALE STAR,
 TO COACH HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, June 10-(UP) David G. Colwell, halfback on Yale football teams the last three years, will coach Harvard Fresh mems backf1eld and kickers next fall, it was announced today.
 Appointment of Colwell completes the freshman staff for 1888. J. Neil Stanley will be head coach, T. Latta McCray, line coach and Roy E. Til- les, Jr., end coach. Colwell was ap- pointed on head coach Richard o. Harlow's recommendation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-11
CUNNINGHAM AFTER
 4 MILE RECORD

New York, June II - (UP) - Glenn Cunningham, holder of the mile world record both outdoors and indoors, will try to annex the A mile crown in the feature of the New York Athletic Clubs track and field games at Travers Island today.
 Cunningham will race Gene Venzke, his perennial mile rival. Pete Bradley of Princeton, and Howie Borck, Manhattan Colleges intercollegiate champion.
 Cunningham holds the American record of BOOB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-11
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, June II - The team of Boraski-Obijinski showed excep- tionally fine form this week by play ing tie match with the undefeat- ed team of Bittle-Klimasewsik. This match was finally decided only after an extra hole, when the Boraski- Objinski team had tied Bittle and Klimasewski at the end of the reg ular match. The Yingling Underhill combination is the only serious threat to the leaders as the league moves along rapidly towards the end of the first leg. 'McKee-Zonino, Mill Ter Cichowski and Anderson Bar rett teams all improved their stand ing during the weeks play.