davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Noera Rollers Top
 Industrial League

B. (Bossy) Baldoni of Noera stood out like the headlight on train when Industrial League bowling was completed last night at the Matta- tuck alleys, though the north end team could do no better than take 2 of 3 games from Farrel Foundry, while Chase Metal, defending cham pions, did the same with the Blake and Johnson array. Baldoni, rolling anchor for Noera, started with a string of 175 which proved high single, followed up with mediocre 121 and finished with 127 for a high three set of .421, giving him best single and set honors for the night, and helping his team no little to cop high team honors of 662.
 Chase Metal, with Bill Tato's l57 and Conway's 153 had @ 636 second game when the Chasers lowest string was a 112 by Tato and the team wound up with high three team score of 1922. American Brass took three straight from French: Scovill 2 of 3 from 1ngersoll and Waterbury Manufacturing ? of 3 from Waterbury Clock. Other good singles were Stokese of Blake and Johnson, 163; Montory of Ameri- can Brass, l35 and 140: (Set of 4 Oz) Mastandrea of Noera, 148; P. Vivitate of Farrells, IA; and Du. chene of Ingersoll, 148. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
NEW WORKERS AS
 ARENA WATCHERS

New Haven, Sept 21-Andy Nied- erreiter and Lew Raymond, newly appointed matchmakers at the New Haven arena, will confer with Gus Greenlee, manager of John Henry Lewis, in New York this afternoon. This conference will decide whether or not Lewis will defend his title against Al Gamer, ranking contend CT, in New Haven next month.
 .Niederreiter and Raymond have signed Gamer but Greenlee has re- fused to come to terms. Greenlee has demanded a guarantee of $20,- 900. Niederreiter and Raymond have offered $l5,000 and have given Greenlee until Monday to accept. They will attempt a compromise today.
 Greenlee and Lewis have been giv- ing Gamer the well known run around for the last two years; or ever since Gamer dropped a ques- tionable decision to Lewis in an overweight bout in Pittsburg. At that time. Gamer, whose normal aghting weight is 168, was forced to oloat himself with water and banan- IS . few hours before the fight in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
BANOLA, EATMAN
 AT ROCK TONIGHT

West Haven, Sept. 21.-Forced to postpone his pro-amateur boxing card scheduled yesterday due to in- element weather conditions, Match maker Dick Gray will attempt to stage his card headed by two pro- fessional bouts at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock, tonight. Two undefeated fighters, Eldridge Eat man of Norwalk and Wally Banola of New Britain, light heavyweights, top the bill, meeting in a six round go. The other pro battle is listed over the four round route between Jackie Martin, Torrington light weight, and Jackie Alexander, New Britain Greek.
 Among the eighl amateur bouts listed for the card will show such well known glovers as Tommy Ciarlo of Waterbury, state lightweight king, meeting Bobby Ellis, New Bri- tain, southpaw; Dula Kovach, Nau- gatuck light heavyweight, goes against George Fuller, Norwalk, Joe Rossi, Naugatuck lightweight, meets Red Moffett, Devon: Midget Rem ault, New Haven featherweight, collides with Frankie Radigan, Tor rington, and Walter Horelick, Vest port middleweight, has a punching date with Billy Taylor, Bridgeport favorite.
 The program will be presented at the lowest prices in the history of boxing in New England. General admission, 25 cents ringside reserve ed, 40 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
STAMFORD ELEVEN MEETS NAUCY GEMS
First Pro Game of Season for Both Clubs in BOr-
 Ough Sunday

The Stratford Holy Name club will furnish the opposition for the Naugatuck Gems when the locals open their home season Sunday at Recreation field. The visitors from down-state have a galaxy of stars in their lineup and they are fa- vored to take the measure of the boys who wear the Orange and Black. The strength of the Holy Manners is not known but they were 2 to 1 favorites over the Bristol West Ends in the game that was rained out last Sunday.
 The contest Sunday will be the first of the season for both clubs and the coaches of the rivals are eager to come through with a vic- tory as it will put the winner on top of the state heap. Coach Stu Clancy of the locals has hopes that his charges will emerge victorious, but he is not too optimistic over his teams chances.
 The Gems have a green squad and they have had no real scrim- images to put them in shape for such a gruelling contest as is in store for them. His reserve strength is worrying the former Giant star and he is burning the wires scouting adequate replacements for his first stringers. There is plenty of material in the large Gem squad but many of the players are untried youngsters who have never been under major football fire.
 A capacity crowd is expected as the Stratford club has a large fol- lowing of rooters who are enthusias- tic over their teams chances of copping the state title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
CENTURYS CARD
 DRILL TONIGHT

The Century Semi-Pro Eleven will drill Wednesday 6 p. m. at Hamil- ton Park. In case of rain the prac- tice will be cancelled until Thurs day night.
 All players are asked to appear in uniforms.
 The Century team has . strong backfield in Tommy Lacilla, Bill Mikolsky, Tony De santis, Harry Penerewski, "Punts" Mac Rae, Frank MarselIus, Jim Egafi, Truck Lubak and Trotter McGill.
 The Century Eleven would like to book a game on the road this Sunday with any semi-pro team in the state.
 For games write to Manager James Del 0obbo at 3i6 Orange st. The team will invade Torrington Oct 2 to play the strong New City gridders.
 Two new applications for the Nau- gatuck eeini-Pro Football league are the New Milford Townies and the Litchneld Cowboys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
JEAN BAUER AND
 PATTY BERG ARE PAIRED TODAY
Providence Girl Golfer Gets Big Chance in Ma.
 tiOnal Golf Meet
BY STEVE SNYDER

United Press StaR Correspondent
 Wilmette, Ill, Sept. 21-(UP)- The real fight starts today in the second round matches of the wom- ems matches of the Women's Nation- al Amateur Golf Tournament and when the toll is figured at sundown tonight only eight of the GA in the original field will be left.
 After one round of play which cut the field in half yesterday, the three early favorites held sway. Mrs. Es- telle Lawson Page, defending chanl- pion and co-medalist, Dorothy Traung, of San Francisco, co-medal- ist and red-haired Patty Berg of Minneapolis, were more. prominent than ever.
 Patty, especially, was brilliant. Her 10 and 8 victory over Mrs. Myron Davy of Washington, D. O., had her future foes groggy with the thought of her. She won every hole-a grand slam rarely achieved in national championships. Mrs. Davy qualified well enough with 93 but lost cof1- trol completely against Miss Berg.
 Standout Match
 Patty Eneats her first stiff .test~of. the tournament in her first match today against Jean Bauer, Provi- dence, R. l., star, who holds a vic- tory over the sturdy Minneapolis youngster.
 All the exceptional talent appar- ently is concentrated in the lower bracket. Miss Traung, who defeated Lillian Zech of Chicago, in the first round, must meet Mrs. A. c. Critch- ley, Surrey, England, who accounted for one of the two major casualties in the first round--Jane Cothrar1 Of Greenville, s. 0.
 Marion Miley. of Lexington, Ky. victor over Dorothy Ellis of Indiarl- apolis, plays Dorothy Kirby. Allan ta, Ga, who dropped Mrs. Glenna Collette Ware and Kathryn Hemp hill of Columbia. s. O., meets Char lotte Glutting, West Orange, N. J.
 Mrs. Page and Helen Waterhouse: of Warwick, R. T., meet in one or the few important matches in the upper bracket. Another brings to- pether Mrs. o. s. Hill of Kansas City, Mo, and Clarrie Tiernan, of Baltray, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Flaherty And |Garrity Pace | St. MargaretS

Teams explained by Mike Ryle. Mike Fiaherty and Steve 5ergin were first of the season winners in opening games of the St. Margaret bowling league which got under way last night at the Matatuck alleys. Rev. Peter Daly and President M. J. Ryle officially opened the season by rolling balls down nice, shiny al- ieys, after which the six team loop went to work with a vengeance. Mike Flaherty's 134 being high sim gle just nosing out Harold Eastwood. who had a 133 in his second string: while ?. Garrity's 336 was best set of the evening. Dick (John Law Baldwin started off with sizzling 10s but skidded to a nasty 96 but just hit the century (l00) mark in his final game.
 A banner season for the St. Mar garets loop is under way with H. H. Eastwood and J. F. Conlon assist ing President Ryle as secretary and traa eiyreF Gn0fseSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
ROVERETTES AT
 ARENA TONIGHT

New Haven, Sept. 2i.-The New York Roverettes, considered the greatest aggregation of feminine ball tossers since the famed Bloomer Girls, come to New Haven tonight to play the Connecticut Yankees in the first indoor softball contest ever staged at the New Haven Arena.
 The Roverettes barely iiosed out the Yankees s to 3 in a game played in Madison Square Garden three weeks ago.
 A preliminary game, starting at 8:16, will see the Boulevard Girls, city champions, meeting the Park Garden A. A. girls, of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
ACCIDENT GIVES NOVA BIG CHANCE AS HEAVYWEIGHT
Pastor Axed-West Coast Star to Meet Barlund in
 New York Soon
BY LESLIE AVERY
ted Press Staff Correspondent nt)

tUniteu Press stair COrreSp0ndemtl
 New York, September 2l.-UP) = Lou Nova kissed a rabbits foot in obedience to Lady Luck, that Tickle dame Who tossed him on the high road toward a title match with Joe Louis, as he alighted from a trans continental plane today.
 The Oakland, Cal, youth might have continued belting them over on the west coast for several years more if Bob Pastor, the ex-N.Y.U. football player now campaigning in the heavyweight business, hadn't gouged a chunk out of his leg with an axe up at Saratoga Springs two weeks ago. Bob, who once stayed" 10 rounds against Louis, was train- ing to meet the Finn, Gunnar Barlund.
 Pastor Out
 The Pastor -Barlund match was to have been the first in Promoter Mike Jacobs elimination tourna- ment to find capable opponent for Champion Louis next summer. Nova was picked to substitute for Pastor after an athletic commission phy- sician examined the g stitches in Bob's leg and forbade him fighting for two months.
 And so on October 3, in Madison Square Garden Lou will mix 10 rounds with the Finn who is a rugged ring article. Lou, former national amateur heavyweight champ, who has suffered only one defeat in % professional starts, will be the underdog in the betting, but already the boys along Jacobs Beach are predicting better fight than if pastor was in there.
 This really will be Nova's second appearance in the east. He had a few New York fights in 1886 when he was only 21 years old. He won them all but his shrewd manager, Ray Cariin took the hint from the fight mob that "the boy needs more seasoning" and returned to the west coast.
 Title Bout
 Nova's arrival today followed a furry of activity on the fistic front after the New York Athletic Com mission met yesterday. The commis- sioners approved e l5-round fight between Joey Archibald of Provi- dence, R. l., and Mike Belloise of New York for the featherweight title vacated by Henry Armstrong, although no date, no site and no promoter were designated.
 They also decided against outright middleweight recognition of the winner between Fred Apostoli and Young Corbitt, H., on November IS in the Garden, but will designate him the No. 1 challenger. The local ring governing body does not recog- nize Al Hostak of Seattle as the i60-pound titleholder although the Seattle battler kayoed Champion Freddie Steele in one round in July. The commissioners hope that the Apostoli- Corbett Victor can be matched with Hostak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
SHAW NEW CHASE
 PIN PRESIDENT

John Shaw, popular employees of the Chase Companies drew the nomination and election as presi- dent of the Chase Bowling leakue for the 1e38-39 season which will get underway at the Chase alleys on North Main street on Friday evening, September 30 with 12 teams in action. Frank Hennessey will serve as league vice-president and Leo Conway as secretary and treas urer once more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
WRESTLING RESULTS

New Haven, Conn.-(Arena) m George tRed) Ryan, Denver, flat tened Eddie tBabe) Newman, Hol- lywood, Calf; the Phantom, New York, pinned Joe Maynard, Boston: Satan Schultz, Germany. drew with Tony Colesano Springfield, Mass; Chris zaharis. Phoenix. Ariz., tossed Slim Imbleman. Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
GALyINS MEET

The dalvins football team will hold . drill tonight at o'clock at Mill street. All players are urged to be present for this drill. In the event of rain players are asked to meet in front of the Cameo theater for an indoor summary. Tony DiMarie was elected publicity and booking agent for the coacned Ercolimen, and wants to hear from Bristol Sons of Italy and Merider South Ends to ailswer through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
LEPINE TO COACH
 NEW HAVEN EAGLES

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2i-- (UP)--Alfred "Pit" Lepine, veteran Montreal Canadiens center, will coach the New Haven Eagles, entry of the International American Hockey League. t was announced today. { The local team is a farm of the Montreal outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Beat Berg" Is Warcry A Women, National
Sam Sne0d Best
 Money Player

New York, Sept. 21.-UP)- Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, who has earned $12,572 in golf t0urna- ments since Jan. 1, leads other money winners by more than $5,OOO, 1t was announced today by the F. c. A.
 Snead, who also holds . ST. point lead over Paul Runyan in the pros race for the Harry Vardon Memorial trophy, has won the Canadian, Bing Cros- by, Greensboro, Cincinnati and Chicago opens to reach his leading money total Nearest to him Is Johnny Revolta of Evanston, ILL, with S7,1S3.
 Harry Cooper, Chicopee, Mass, is third with $7,OO0.0e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
PETER AND PAUL
 PIN LOOP READY

An organization meeting of the SS. Peter and Paul Bowling league was held on last Thursday evening and plans were made to bowl at the Scovill alleys on Thursday evenings. Bowling is scheduled to start at 0:30 ?. m.
 All persons interested in bowling in this league are requested to hand in their names before next Thurs day evening when there will be . general meeting at the school for tho purpoge of electins officers for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
League Leaders
By United Press
iians .116 45S 94 Is
 HOME RUNS

order to meet the weight require- ments. Gainer won the early rounds by 8 wide margin but wilted late in the fight.
 Lewis realizes that he'll be in for the toughest fight in his career" Niederreiter said. That last bout with Gamer certainly showed that much. Since then Gainer has whip ped Tiger Fox and is the logical contender. However, Lewis may be afraid of meeting Gamer in New Haven, Gamers home town"
 Greenlee Is reported to be consid- ering bids from Pittsburg and St. Louis for the Gainer-Lewis bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
West Ends Sign
 Murphy As Boss

Bristol, Sept. 21- Charles "Stretch" Murphy, superintend- ent of the Bristol Boys club, this morning was signed to coach the West Ends basketball team which is entered in the newly organized State Basket ball League. Murphy, who stands six feet eight, was cen- ter with the 'PufdIe Boilefmak- CTS a few years ago and later joined the Chicago Bears and other pro clubs. The West Ends will open their league schedule at home Saturday evening, November 19 against the Bridgeport SpringwOods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
TURNESA TAKES SHOT AT RICH
 GOLF|NG PRIZES
New Amateur Champ Al. ready Entered in Big
 Money at Scarsdale
By HARRY FERGUSON (Untied Press Sports EditOr)

Scarsdale, N. r., Sept. 2l-(UP)- Honey springs from the ground and grows on trees up here today and the best golfers in the country are out to harvest it during a strange tournament that-I swear by the sacred 18th green at St. Andrews has a guy named Mashie playing in 1t.
 The richest, wackiest golf tour nament of the year with $13,500 in prize money and checks scattered all over the fairways for the longest driver and the men who hit the truest approaches is going to be the Westchester open over the Fenway Country club course. It will be longer than any other tournament -108 hole s. It will have the biggest entry list-246. It will have the rich- est prize for the winner-$5, ,000. It will have grandstands near greens and strange white circles and lines on fairways. And, above all, 1t will have Q man named Emil Mashie of Filtchburg, Mass, in there shoot- ing for the dough.
 Record Field
 Golfers have come from every where for @ chance at the money, the great ones and the unknowns, the Sam Sneads and the guys who take three butts from four feet on midget golf courses. There are so many of them that the first round will be spread over two days.
 Just to give you an idea of the class of the field, here are some of the entrants: Snead, Leo Diegel, Willie MacFarlane, Byron Nelson, Paul Runyan, Craig Wood, Denny Shute, Lawson Little, Bobby Cruick- shank, Ed Dudley, Horton Smith, Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen and Ralph Guldahl. And, testing his game against the rough and rugged golf played by the pros, comes Wil- lie Turnesa, who won the amateur championship at Oakmont last week by 6 margin as comfortable aS an old hat.
 Finish Sunday
 The field has been split, one half playing IS holes today and the other half tomorrow. On Friday the 160 low scorers will go out for another IS holes. Saturday morning the field will be cut to 60 for 36 hole rounds that day and Sunday. By Sunday night, if anybody is still alive after the marathon, prizes will be distributed. It will be medal play all the way.
 This is going to be Q tournament in which the spectator-and no one since the doughboys drove mules in the World war has been kicked around like a golf ectator--final- ly gets Q break. Grandstands hold ing TOO persons have been built around the first, sixth and seven- teenth greens. The first green has Q six-foot and a 12-foot circle drawn around the pin. Any player who puts @ tee shoe inside the 12-foot ring gets s10; anybody who hits one inside the six-foot ring gets $25.
 At the 450-yard fifth hole 6 play CT will have chance to pluck money down along the fairway every time he steps on the tee. A $25 prize will be given each day for the man who hits the longest drive there and smaller prize goes to everyone who belts one farther than 300 yards.
 The probable winner of the tour nanent? Well, as Jimmy Thomson, the longest hitter among the pros, expressed 1t:
 with all that dough lying around the course, there's no telling what anybody is liable to do when the pressure gets heavy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

the coming season. All members planning to bowl during this season are invited to attend this meeting. which will be held at 7s70.
 It is expected that there will bs ten teams with i've men on e team, 4 handicap system will again De the feature of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

carrying his money in his shoes However Scotland when 1t figuring to make there that he learned ASK for two dimes for best hats in the winter tme The but that's because climate bridge ask the time of days the log ont weaknesses.
 That thing wheels which raes around .the-state is
 automobile because has official markers but something ought to what Kelly do with gallon of gasoline in that He's got figured out to the last gS left Robert will his pocket the punk off the glass the tank left and how far he before SOME ONE the gallon rainy
 spreading branches of large from the Eton chance thousand of his getting ride will be the north side of the in the morning ready loaded the bottom with its GALLON 
 with Boston Eddie Walker classics while his football still
 
 anyone m strangers you happen money that you intended put the "bee' him for a "buck"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Co-CAPTAINs AT PURDUE

Lafayette, Ind. Purdue will have co-captains for the first time in its football history this fall. with Joe Mihal of Gary and Paul Hum. olirey of Terre Haute sharing the honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Tl,eGSfandis1gs
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 12, St. Louis s (1sD. Boston z, StI Louis 2 (2n). Cleveland Q, Washington 1, Chicago 5, New York 4. Philadelphia Detroit (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

manager and last but not least, has blossomed into promotorial genius who has done great deal of hard and effective work to help put Wa terbury at the top of the Connec- ticut amateur boxing outdoor season which would up locally last week.
 Bobby, who handles everything from boxers to bail, and gets around in a mildewed motor vehicle that is sure thing to wind up in the Mattatuck Historical Society within the fortnight, has been known to swing a paint brush in the morn ing, put up fight card posters in Winsted during the afternoon, and 60 to Norwich at night just to see If some boy on the amateur card down there would figure as good attraction in Waterbury the follow ing week. As a guy who gets around, Lindbergh is stay at home of the first water.
 But to get back to this exclusive photol I know you will scoff up and down the scale but the fact remains that the picture was taken in SCOTLAND (of all places) which coincides with the idea that brother Kelly must have been there at some time in his life to get some of the ideas he has about that stuff that makes the mare go-money, green backs, coin, dough, cabbage, kale, frogskins-or what have you. In the days when Bob was a navy man, he could swab a deck faster than a landlubber could fall out of 8 ham, mock, so that he would have more time to figure out how to snare a few soft touches when he got ashore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

Games Today Philadelphia at Detroit (2). Washington at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Gnnea ,T,ndnx

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2). Cincinnati at New York (2). Chicago at Philadelphia (2). St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

Waterbury Uniteds Glastonbury football Sunday Fulton Park ought worth while the visitors while the Uniteds learned the lover there"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Pert Paragraphs

Uncle Achae some little time local telegraph afternoon niece Bauer repeats her Pine Patty Berg of Minneapolis in the women national outside round yesterday can top again nationally overngh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

Juch California his bid tonight London nywegh championship against English imagine hyweight backsmith9 However it will be interesting what kind deal the Tank after all sqawng about those English fighters who here get their then Eighty with bundle old American Juch favorite to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 1888 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

lt's ready for you: bulletin listing the dates and places of all the principal college football games this fall. It shows by dates, ali the games scheduled for each day of the season, giving the home team, opponent and place. and noting whether the game is day or night affair.
 In addition the bulletin con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Taking the "L" Out of Kelly
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

the pictorial of the "A karat honest Robert Angelo Kelly ersthe Fighting baseball beo boxing team trainer and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

(oly) Pello the quiet youngse kept sacames teams edge during the past baseball his Niagara University where he will fhedged college freshman and allowed tip his skucap the seniors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cannes Yesterday (All games postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

tains historical material on all- time football records, intersec- tional games and their results, the makeup of All-American Teams back to 1924, and the nicknames of all the principal college teams.
 Send the coupon below. with a nickel enclosed, for your copy of this bulletin.