davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

m o rO W as
president Of
the National
F o o t b all
Coaches A s.
SOciatiOn. He
S u c c e e d s
Harry Stuhl-
dreher Of the
University of
Wisconsin on
a progressive
Sy s t e m b y
W h ic h tn e
off RS q r e
m o v e d u p
fr o m t h e
hMaRn Of
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

and the Shorthaired hound
found in the south of England.
No strain used for hunting quail,
grouse and partridges, has been
more successful and stamped its
virtues more definitely in the
hearts of bird dog lovers in this
country today than this f..mous
canine.
He is one Of the most beauti-
~! OF all our sporting dogs, di-
viding with the various breeds
OF settlers the admiration of all
hunters proficient in handling
the gun. He IS q picture de-
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

the thorough
br e d owned
by Bing CrOs-
by and Lin
Howard.
Specify, A.
A. b 9rOn'S
gr 1T horse
which nOSed
out LigarOti
in the San
+ ra N is CO
Handicap two
weeks ago at
+ q n an,
d r e W 11S
pounds.
HaAlflv the
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

early as the
beginning Of
the S e v e n
t e e n t h CEN
t ury. Prob
ably the breed
has been de-
veloped, as we
K n o W it in
A m e r lea to-
day, through
a eros S be-
tween the ex-
trennely slow
moving, cum
berSome and
slow thinking
Snonich @4~
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Last Rites 10 Be Held
For Ex-Biq. 10 Prex,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 90
DR.. Charles Pelton Hutchins, 66
former president of the Big Ten
Conference. who died yesterday
following a weeks illness, will be
buried here tomorrow.
DR.. HutchinS formerly coached
at the University of Indiana, in
addition to holding the position oi
physical education director.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Exam Scheduled For
J. Aliens Lame Arm

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 20.
Johnny Allen, Indians star hurler,
will return to the local clinic to-
day for further examination on
his lame arm, In an effort to de-
termine If an operation would sue
cessfully arrest the bone fiber OF
his elbow.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

A. G. Vanderbilt entry which
ran a dead heat with SeabiScuit
last year, gets 119 along with
Louis B. Mayors Main Man.
Other weights are Bourbon
King, 116; Indian Broom, 114;
Gosum, ITO; SweepalOt, ITO;
Quick Devil, 1OS; GalSun, 1O7;
AdvOcatOr, 1O7; PiccOlO, los;
MerrymoOd, 1O4, and PagebOy,
1O2.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Jackets, Post Quints
Trounce Opponent!

Two clashes at the Army Medi.
cal Center last night resulted in
q 47-12 victory for the Yellow
Jackets over District Heights and
a Post team victory, 7O-31, over
United Clay Products.
Teams desiring games are re.
queSted to call Goodman,
Georgia 1000,
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Splash!
Central Summers
To Meet Alumni

A swimming match, featuring
the Central High School varsity
and an alumni group, is sched-
uled for the Central High pool
Monday as part Of the annual
sports day that includes q
basketball game and q dinner
dance.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

trustees through four yice-presi-
dents.
The new vice-preSidentS in
order are to be BO McMillin (1)
of Indiana, Fritz CriSIer Of Mich
igan ~ and Elmer Layden Of
NOtre Dame ~. The third
vice president will be the Paci-
fic Coast Association president,
yet to be named.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Y Amateur Boxinu
Match Is Postponed

The amateur exhibition boxing
match between Bob Minor and
Harold Bradley, scheduled for the
Central Y Monday, has been post
poned to a later date. They are
135-pounderS.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Top Weight
Lig0rGti Gets I26 for
$4,000 Anita Can

Los ANGELES, Dec. 29.-TOp
weight Of 126 pounds for the
$4,000 New Year Handicap, to
be run next Monday at Santa
Anita, was drawn by LigarOti,
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
~. DOG "a
4HO!E:!uSl o :; :
NLG xriL Nv MILTON al Roa1EY n.y.
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. n

In the front rank Of dogs used for hunting purposes
not supposed to catch and kill game which they follow
the pointer.
Although the facts concerning his family extremely
couded the English generally given credit for the develop
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Boys Club Cage Play
In Sentinel Round

SemfnaIs of the annual elimination basketball
sponsored by the Boys Clubs of Washington and staged in the
gyms the Central and Southeast branches scheduled today
Action is listed in all five classes Of play from early todaI
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Cage Victory

Nye House today holds a 27-17
victory over Boy Scout Troop No
73, in a Jewish Community Center
Junior league game.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Minor Changes in Grid Rules
TO
Be REGULATED
BY RIGID RULES

| CHICAGO, Dec. 20 d.NSJ
The college football rulebook a!
it now stands today carried The
general endorsement Of the ma
tion's gridiron coaches.
They put a stamp of approva
on it at their annual meeting ir
Chicago, but with the air Of hav
ing to accomplish something ad
vised six minor charges.
The suggestions were passed or
to the rules committee which
meets in Colorado Springs, Colo.
next week. The coaches agreed
to experiment in the coming year
on another possible revision.
FANS WON'T NOTICE THEM
AS far as the public goes, only
one of the changes recommended
would matter, and that would be
barely noticeable save in outstand.
ing cases.
It has to do with the downing Of
a punt, which now is a technical
foul. A speedy end who rushes
down the field and falls on the
bounding ball back near the goal
line sometimes finds his efforts
nullified by an alert opponent who
commits another foul Of some
minor nature.
AS the rule now stands the two
fouls counteract each other and
the play is called over. It was ad-
vised the word "foul' be deleted
for downing a punt and thus in
crease the effectiveness Of this Of
fensive weapon.
EQUIPMENT CHANGE
OF major Importance to the
safety Of the thousands Of play
ers, however, was a recommends
ton for a thorough study Of foot
ball equipment and demands that
present specifications be strictly
adhered to.
There has been a movement un-
derway to eliminate bone-crush-
ing and dangerously sharp cleats
as well as brick-hard headgear
and shoulder pads, substituting a
softer covering for the stiff
leather.
The coaches would also like to
tighten the penalty when an in
eligible player touches a forward
pass behind the line Of Scrim-
mage, an offense for which the
offending team now loses the ball.
They decided to experiment for
time with awarding the team
scored upon the right to change
goals as well as elect to receive
the next kickoff.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
New Prexv
Lou Little Heads Grid
Coaches ASSO.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 I.N.S.).
Coach Lou Little of Columbia
University will be installed to-
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

ment OF this breed-a fact for
which they should well be proud.
This most popular Of upland
hunting dogs was imported
from Spain into England as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Clever, l Calls It

Here's sports mixed with politics. an comment for hunters which in wise cracking needed warning those wh shotgun woods search of something moving From the KEN Mag comes the following:
 quickly responded to the invitation Of the team of the nine Al-Star teams late this summer after years hard work were able get readers for Alfred Landon
 1886 for the Republican National Committee way sports editors get votes There are States according M
 Pauey of the Amateur softha association Of Browns and the Philadelphia Athletics ought up who'd bring the obal count to 2Cooo resumng training in Italy have been re- forecast of the Anbng Alps wrestler. When Primo had his career as suspected that he was In many precisely sporting competitions As wrestler such suspicion of Ross L. Letler Commission hunter can Shoot in hurry at Climb fences and after you piece of mud cleaning cogged the barrel take to better life beyond trigger catches bump releases weak trigger repairs when in that black habit when eternal rest In 50 years the Eottng mile cut 12 34 seconds In the the horse record for the mile has been reduced The running horse people talk about improving The ottng horse people apply the buggy whip with horses about like conditions affect human beings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
KRAUSE LEADS PRO GRIDDERS
Redskin Back Best Ground Gainer-HutsOn, Car
 ter Tie

New York, October 5. - (UP) - Max Krause of the Washington Redskins continued to lead the Ma tional Professional Football League in ground gaining, statistics for the last week showed today.
 Krause has gained 206 yards in 2l attempts for an average of 9.e yards per try to lead Byron White of the Pittsburgh Pirates. White has piled up i92 yards, but he has carried the ball 7l times and his average IS only 2.7 yards per effort.
 Don Hutson of the Green Bay Packers and Joe Carter of the Phil- adelphia Eagles. were tied for scor- ing honors, 24 points each. Four were deadlocked in the field goal department, Ward Cuff of New York Biil Reissig of Brooklyn, Clark Hn- kle of Green Bay and Ralph Ker- cheval of Brooklyn, each having kicked two.
 Although daynell Tinsley of the Chicago Cardinals has failed to score a point this year, he is leading the pass receivers with IS catches good for lo4 yards. Carter or Phila- delphia caught l3 for l90 yards.
 Ed Danowski of New York led pass throwers with 2S compilations In ~ attempts for .e25 average. He was trailed closely by Bill Hartman oi Washington who has completed ls throws in % attempts for .S2c mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
AL CAINER, NEVER KNOCKED OUT, SET
 FOR TITLE TEST

New Haven, Oct. 5-An average of TEA would win any major league pennant and 1t may be good enough to win the worlds lightweight title for Al Nelson Gamer, New HavenS Black Panther.
 A fighter who has never been knocked out, Gamer goes into his title match with John Henry Lewis at the arena october 21 with a rec- ord of 77 victories in 97 profession al starts. He knocked out 40, not quite half, of his opponents; scored decisions over 37, drew with five lost once on a foul and dropped the duke only IA times.
 Not only has he never been in serious danger of knockout, Gainer has been knocked of his feet only three or six times, depending on how you score knockdowns. Back in 1880, the late Jack Kelly, of Wa terbury, knocked Gainer through the ropes and into the laps of news papermen: but, like Dempsey witt Firpo, he climbed back into the ring to win the decision.
 Two Draws
 Tn 1892, Gainer went to the can vas from a low punch delivered by Joe Banovic. Later in the same veal Norman Conrad dumped him in thu resin. Gainer lost to Banovic bu later knocked him out. He drew twice with Conrad.
 Al Mccoy, Boston walloper, knock ed Gamer down in 1885 and took 10-round decision. During the ia. nous banana and water" battle with the champion,( John Henry Lewis, in 1886 for which Gainel was forced to come into the ring over ITS pounds, the Panther slip. ped in a wet corner in the l2tf round but got up without a count.
 Swinging into final training ses. sions the challenger is confident that no knockout is coming now and that If one comes 1t will b' to Lewis who recently showed sign' of tiring in long bouts. Backed by a champions record, Gainer has thu added incentive of shooting for tht worlds title in his own home town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
BOROUGH GEMS
 SIGN NEW MEN Game With Stratford I'm. pOrtant; Prices Are Re.
 duced for Fans

Naugatuck, Oct. 5-The situation is now up to the Naugatuck Gems as to whether or not they will con- tinue to remain in the running for the state championship and next Sunday afternoon at Recreation field they will receive the acid test. For they must take over the strong Stratford Holy Name eleven or else drop out of the title race. As the locals have already been defeated once, Q second loss win practically eliminate them from the picture.
 However, Coach Stu Clancy does not intend to have such Q dis- astrous thing occur and he Is going to strengthen his team all along the line in order to cop Sundays game. New backheld aid Is being signed and the Gem offense which begged down so pitifully against New London should come to life against Stratford.
 The Gem management has de- cided to reduce the price of the general admission so that many more fans may have the opportu- nity of attending this banner at traction on next Sunday. Strat- ford, according to Gem scouts, has 0 much stronger team than New London and the picture is not . healthy one for the Gemmers' prospects of getting of with win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
PERRIN BOXERS AT
 NEW HAVEN ARENA

New Haven, Oct 5-The Perrin boys. of Bristol, two of the classiest amateur boxers in the state will come to New Haven tomorrow nigh; for return bouts with two boys who gave them plenty of trouble last week. Billy will clash with Herman Badger, who nearly beat him last week. Jackie will face Mickey Wil- Hams, local speedster, again. Jackie nearly ko'ed williams in the first last week only to make the tactical error of not taking Q count in the second and having the referee stop the bout, sit. "a,
 Featured bouts on the card will see Joey Ianotti and Sal Midget Re- nault, and Red Doty of Hartford, facing Pittsburg Jimmy Bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

game were pointed out and plans that showed up against the same club were worked out.
 The Indies are stacking up against tough club this Sunday, when they travel to Meriden to clash with the undefeated Falcons. The Falcons have already defeated the Waterbury Country club 20-0 and were held to a tie by the heavy Bristol Sons of Italy.
 The Meriden outfit has a heavy line averaging l95 pounds per man. The Indies have a group of backs averaging 1s0 pounds, including "Cappy' De Blasio, l60; Chris Gen. linski, 160: Henry Teavi. ls0; Jimmy Grove, l80; Francis Mulligan, l85; Vinny Stroberg, l85; VII Sullivan, l95; and Turtle Boroway, l95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
How To See Football
No. 1.-THE DOUBLE WING

Glenn scobey Warner isn't called the old Fox for nothing. Warmers right to the title is based on his inventive mind, which gave the game many of It's more trickier maneuvers-most notable of which is the double wing offense.
 Because the double wing is best suited for only e certain type of material, 1t IS not used as much as the single wing. The system calls for extremely fast linemen who are able to pull out and block and fullback who can crack @ line wide open from close up.
 Here, too, the spectator will ind the unbalanced formation, with the left tackle going into the right, or strong side of the line. The num- Der back, or right wing, is sta- toned 6 yard back of and just out side his end. The number 4, or left wing, is in the same approximate position on the other side. The bucking, or number 2 back, takes a position about two yards in back of and slightly to the right of his right guard, and the tail back, or number 3,/is about i've yards di- rectly behind center.
 One disadvantage to note in- stantly is that only two men--the tail and the bucking backs-are iii position to take a direct pass from center.
 The fan will notice that the buck ing back storms through on a lot of spinner plays, and that both he and the tail back do a lot of straight hitting inside the tackles.
 This opens the wey for c lot of reverses- both single and double as might well be imagined, on the part of the wing backs, who often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
NEWARK. BEAR STAR, TO PHILLIPS

Chicago, October 5. = tUP - The Philadelphia Phillies of the NationaA League selected Merrill May, third baseman of the NewarK Bears, an outstanding player of the International League, at the major leagues draft meeting last night.
 Philadelphia had the lowest per centage of teams In both leagues, which gave them the right to make ihe first selection. The American League selected 10 players and the National eLague seven. including May. The players drafted and tneir records. included:
 Boston Red Sox, from Little Rock. Pitcher Waynan Kerksieck. won H. lost 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
HALLOCK HEADS
 WORDEN PIN LOOP

At a meeting held at the recrea- ton rooms at the plant of R. P, Worden & Sons, Inc, the following officers were elected to serve for the coming season in the employees bowling league. Roy Hallock, presi- dent, Dan Summa, vice-president, Kay Hunter, secretary, Ann Brown, treasurer. The league will bowl once @ week at the Central Y. Plans were made for a banquet at the end of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
IhiSSpOrting
 World
Yanks In Jig Time
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Now Rung has been nominated to pitch the nst 1888 world Chicago am firmly that ne woIo with their third w a sunday afternoon o'clock New York; Big Bill Le DIZZY
 
 Ts said there hd fence at Wgey Field Chicago scene good enough for with Ron Geng enric Dcey sek batting in that order Had Gomez nee the Bill inclined Id play safe and figure but with Meaea Fung call hn as the starter looks ike to street, in Birmingham A for Dizzy may few innings but when the Yank ge to they will lose no time doing It, they VIII Dlas Holdenv Oklahoma, he old home town m case you baseball today fact he will have to- Yanks balls out of the park yesterday short the Tanks have the class Cubs have his So what? So the Xanks are com ing eastF with to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
This And That

Charley feel grim indeed after the triple setback he the falls coming within of each other with the Cubs but paid January which is he failed congratulate the Cubs in St. Louis the day after uphill fight the players promptly the World Series Swag Judge M Lands despite appeals by both league presidents Ford Prick of the National Hardge the Grimm halted from hroadcastng dispatch by announcing that Grimm had" changed his plans"
 The Garden O. of Hartford certainly had its troubles putting
 championships which finally had
 allow into New Haven Arena week. First the entries including defending the weather murdered the that with outdoor bouts impossible and indoor place bigger finals switched to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
PRO THRO TO PILLS

Chicago, october 5. - tUP) - Thompson (Doc) Prothro was named today by President Gerry Nugent as the man who will try to get the Philadelphia Phillies Ma tional League Baseball Club out Of the cellar next season.
 Prottfro, former major leaguer who played with the Red sox. Cubs and Senators, will succeed Jimmy wilson who resigned as manager during the last week of the major league season.
 Nugent, who is here for the World Series, was reported to have signed Prothro to 6 two-year contract at $i0.000 per year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Lee Holds Key To Chicago Chances
Farrel Foundry Bowler StandOut. In Dusty League

Farrel Foundry's anchor man, T.. Civitate, provided the pin fireworks last night during Industrial league bowling competition when he hung up high single of 162 and Q three game set of 425, which Will prob ably rank among the best for the the season, when the final, games are rolled next March or April. His 425 set breaks into an average of close to 142 per game which is top- bling the wood in any league, lli1 Farrel team hitting a 035 total in their final game against Scovill rollers.
 Chase Metal again took high game and high team honors with 649 and ls45 totals, and none of the teams scored 8 shutout during the evening, the winners coming through by 2 and margins. Scores:
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
ROSS HEADS C. s. G. A.

Rridgeport, Conn, Oct. 6--(UP)-- Frank Ross, well-known Hartford roller. was reelected president Of the Connecticut State Golf associa- ton at a meeting here fast night.
 Other officers reelected were: ". Parker Seeiey, Bridgeport, vice. president: w. J. Sweeney, New Brit ain, first yice-presldent; Robert D
 Pryde. orange. secretary treasurer; R. M. Akmstrong, New Haven, as- slstant secretary treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
METRO P. C. A. MEET

7 New york, october 5.i-- (UP) - A fieid of ~, including Gene Sara zen. I6e Turnesa. Mike Turnesa and Jirnmy Hines, will tee off today iii the Metropolitan Professional 0olf- CTS Association championship at the OceAnside Golf Club on Long Island, The topfnament ends Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
INDIES PREP FOR
 MERIDEN CLASH

The Waterbury Indies had an- other long drill last night under the lights at Hamilton park. Co., Coacher "Hotfoot" Lauduc and Rocco Capozzi directed the workout, assisted by Mike Sheehan.
 The mistakes made in the Milford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

raise hob with the defense by skirt ing wide around their opposite ends.
 The double wing is q strong passing formation, with either of the wings-proyided they are good passers--being in position to drop back and take the ball from either the bucking or tail back. and heave 1t downfield.
 Both guards and the outside tackle, pulling out of the line, are the men who perform the chief blocking chores.
 Deception is the keynote of the double wing.
 A glance ct the Temple offense should be convincing proof.
 NEXT; The Notre Dame system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

Held stanGs.
 "csoodl" said Lazzeri. That ,,roves I'm right"
 Gehrig lifted one out of the park
 "Even better" said "the brain That proves I'm on the inside"
 Dickey stepped into O fast one and selted 1t into the lake.
 Better stilI," remarked ''the brain" gleefully looking at his pals for approval.
 This came speedily. They all look ed at him and nodded gravely, as if to say:
 whats the losers share7" (copyright. 1889. " United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

5Bl 6l4 b3t High single-T. Civitate, l62. High three-T. Civitate, 425. High game-Chase, 649. High Chase, ie46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
DAUGHTER SUCCEEDS
 MA AS CHAMPION

Los Angeles. october 5. n tUP) - Twenty -one-year-old Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica today held the same tennis title her mother. May Sutton Bundy, won 10 years ago. Miss Bundy won the Pacific southwest singles championship by Seating Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyarl, Cambridge. Mass. in the final 6-4, 6-4, yesterday. Tn the other final Harry Hopman and Leonard schwartz of Australia, captured the
 loubles crown, 3-6. 6-2, 6-S. S-4 over Adrian Qulse and Jack Brom- wlch, No. 1 Australian team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
OPENING GAME LLNEUPS
Chicago Oct S-UP-The for the opening game of tn Series:
CHICAGO CUBS
NEW YORK YANKEES

Umpres: plate Moran N Lli at hF base NO W ' " second base Sears L) a third base, Hubbard A L)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

b02 $50 4T6 1903 High single -Rinaldi. l35. High three--Laroie, 346. High game-Legion Grill, DO4. High team-Legicn Grill, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

ssi s7o sss li40
La gaceta., 1938-07-01
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda a favor de Espana

I'm BoletM
Los companeros del Frente
Popular Espa1ol Antifascista
de Filadelfia nos mandan su be-
letin, 10 que agradecemos.
Contiene ell n1mero vibrantes
articulos y un amplio informe
de t~esoreria.
Preparan para ell mes de octu-
bre, el dfa Is, la Fiesta de Fies-
tas, a beneficio de las victimas
de Espana.
Esperase obtener una ganan-
ella liquida no menor de tres mil
pesos.
Entire los donantes encontra-
mos nombres de amigos y bue-
nos compaieros.
Saludl
La gaceta., 1938-07-01
CGrtG del Gral. PhIemOre

WV WV ~' 4 NS~SfRO'>
Sc recibi6 aver una carta del
general Santiago j. Philemor6
en- la que acepta la invitaci6n
hecha a el v su esposa por ell Co
mite Popular Democratico de So
zorro a Espana.
Realiza los preparatiwos con
ell fin de llegar a esta ciudad ell
dfa Is.
Philemore hablara en- ell acto
del dfa 10 de julio, en- Ell Centre
Obrero.
81 es possible sc quedara hasta
Ell dfa 81, con ell fin de asistir,
como huesped de honor, al Pic
mic de los Picnics.
Representa- Ell general a Ia
Cruz Roja Espanola, como ms
pector general.
La gaceta., 1938-07-01

ten de- erserpecer 81 derecho de
los trabajadores de la WPA a
unirse a organizaciones obreras,
y el derecho de los obreros de Ia
WPA a ser candidates a puestos
p1blicos y participant en- eleccio
nes polfticas..