davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29

When Jesus heard of John the Baptists
death He went by ship to desert place,
but the multitude followed Him and
when He saw them He was moved to
compassion toward them and He healed
their sick.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Phil Boksr Sondwieh

lose his head in anger over what he
thinks are unjust decisions by the
umpires. To guard against our pitchers
getting all wrought up and let down in
violent debates with the arbiters.
Manager Joe Mccarthy has me do all
the squawking. Since Joe has been
managing the Yanks don't believea
single one of our pitchers has been
chased out - or knocked out - of
game because of an angry dispute with
an official.
The rest of the Yankee pitchers
have the same philosophical view as
Lefty Gomez when it comes to umpires'
decisions.
II don't expect any mere human,
says Lefty with chuckle, Ito be able
to judge pitch right all the time.
He's got to miss one now and then.
And, after all, what if he is calling
them against you? If one man can get
you down, you've got nerve trying to
beat nine"
Lefty, as you know, is deadly man
in the clutch. There aren't many
pitchers in the history of baseball who
have been more dependable than
Lefty when it comes to winning that
key game. It's a funny thing, for Lefty
is as nervous fellow as ever knew.
In the second game with the Cubs last
year he was having trouble in the
early innings. With couple of Cubs
roosting on the bases, walked out to
have talk with him. held the ball
in back of me. Lefty glared. What
do you want me to do - guess what
hand you've got it in? Gimme the
ball, Bill, gimme it" he said, holding
out his hand. 1t was shaking like a
leaf in the wind.
Now, you'd think, wouldn't you,
that pitcher in his state should have
been rushed to the showers before he
exploded and treated the Cubs to a
half-dozen runs? But not the Senior"
As soon as saw his hand shaking
knew everything was going to be all
right. Lefty, unlike other pitchers. is
better the more he shakes.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

One of the biggest kicks l ever got in
a World Series came in the fourth
game of the set with the Cubs in 1882
when Herb, at the end of his pitching
days, strobe out of the bull pen to
relieve faltering teammate. 1t was
a crucial spot. The bases were swarm
ing with Cubs and Rollie Hemsley was
pinch-hitting Rollie's always bad news
at bat, especially in the clutch. But l
can still see old Herb out there . his
eyes squirting, his head cooked lit
tie to one side and his educated left
hand plunking them in my glove one
after another just as nice as you please
until Rollie had taken three futile
swings.
Even when the pitcher isn't a Herbie
Pennock, don't believe in trying to
stuff his head with ideas on how to
pitch to this or that hitter when the
going gets rough. The average young
ster is liable to get confused if you try
to give him too many instructions
right in the middle of close, hard
fought ball game.
Early this season young Marius
Russo, our rookie left-hander, came
in to pitch the eighth inning against
the Cleveland Indians with the bases
full, two out and our lead shaved to
one run. l was waiting for him when
he got to the box As he took the ball
from me. he said:
What should throw to this guy?'
The batter was Jeff Heath, one of
the leagues leading hitters.
~'Just pitch to him. Marius," said.
"Just pitch to him as fast as you can
and where you think you can do your
best - not where you think he'll do
his worst"
Twas afraid if l told him to keep it
low and outside or put it high and
inside, or do this or do that, he might
tighten up and walk Heath, forcing in
the tying run. As it was, he was free
and easy and confident. and he famed
Heath on three pitched balls.
One of the surest ways for a pitcher
to lose his control and the game is to
Evening star., 1939-10-01

ball hard all day. In the first inning,
for instance, frankie sent Reynolds
back to the wall for fly ball that
might have gone places except for a
strong head wind. Then in the third
inning. Reynolds raced into the left
field corner for screeching liner off
Frankie's bat. Dean still hadn't figured
how to pitch to Crosetti by the time
the sixth inning came up, and frankie
again drove Reynolds back to the wall
for another mighty blast. So when the
homer doomed from Frankie's war
club in his fourth time at bat it should
not have been totally unexpected.
After all, he had been aiming all day
and had finally got the range of the
hard-working Dean.
Quite often poor support contributes
to a pitcher downfall. Take the OPEN
ing game of the 1887 Series when we
drove Hubbell from the box suddenly
in the sixth inning. He had pitched
masterfully until this outburst. After
Evening star., 1939-10-01

it generously with Russian dressing.
In making the George White sand
wich, you use turkey. ham. tongue and
cole slaw as the filling, and any kind of
bread the eater desires.
BY the time Baileff brought
"Chauve Souris" to the United States
and created furor for Russian ballet,
Arnold had learned the ways of
theatrical people and knew how to
please them. So when Baileff ap-
peared in his delicatessen shop and
asked: What kind of sandwich can
you maker" Arnold was ready with
the answer. "A Chauve Souris Sand
wich," he said. What? What? What's
that?" said Ballet. well, anyway.
let's have it."
This Chauve Souris sandwich is
very delicious, very delicate yet salts
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Joe DiMaggio nicked him for single
in the first inning with one out,
Hubbell had set the next fourteen bat
tiers down in order. Gomez. first Yank
up in the sixth, broke this streak by
getting a walk Crosetti then singled.
sending Gomez to second. And here
was where the first break in Hubs
defense occurred.
With Third Baseman Red Rolfe at
bat, Catcher Gus Mancuso whipped
peg to second He had Gomez caught
dead to rights. but Shortstop Dick Bar
tell committed one of his rare miscues
and dropped the throw. Rolfe and
DiMaggio singled to bring two runs
across and Gehrig walked, filling the
bases again.
And then Hubs defense cracked
once more. Burgess Whitehead, the
usually sure-handed second baseman,
booted my grounder. which might
have been converted into double
play, and Rolfe scored with the third
run of the inning Myril Hoag forced
DiMaggio at the plate on the next
play - which should have been the
third out. Instead it was only the first
out.
So when George Selkirk came up
and Dashed out single that drove
home two more runs. Hubbell was
taken from the box. The offense was
given credit for knocking him out; but
it was the defense that threw him
down.
Quite frequently. splendid stroke
of defensive play - such as a light
ming double play or brilliant outfield
catch - gets pitcher out of hole;
but almost as frequently some sloppy
defensive work gets him into a tough
hole.
All of which makes me all the more
thankful that those semi-pro teams
back home in Arkansas knocked no
tions of becoming pitcher out of my
head. ! pity the poor pitcher -
especially in the World Series - and
it's always a wonder to me that they
stand the strain as well as they do
l0-I-J9
Evening star., 1939-10-01
"TAKE HIM OUT"
Continued from page eleven

don't want to give the impression
that every time a pitcher is knocked
out of the box he has simply lost his
control. That is usually the case, but
sometimes the batters have been belt
ing him pretty hard - hitting him
into tough luck.
There is the unforgettable game
that Dizzy Dean pitched for the Cubs
against us last year. Dizzy didn't lose
his control once during the game, and
he pitched near-masterpiece until
the eighth inning when frankie
Crosetti blasted one out of the park
with one man on base to send us out in
front, 4-3. We went on from there to
score 6-3 victory and the Cub fans
went home saying it was too bad that
Diz had to blow up.
But Dizzy didn't blow up. CrosettIs
homer was sort of overdue. If you look
back at the game you will see that
Crosetti was one Yankee Dean wasn't
fooling. frankie had been hitting the
Evening star., 1939-10-01

As a restaurateur Arnold has num-
Der of dishes other than sandwiches
for which he is famous. Judy Garland
and Mickey Rooney stopped in last
summer the first night they were IN
New York." he tells, land said they
had come for cheese cake" But Arnold
will not give the cheese-cake recipe.
He did, however, give us the recipe
for chicken Reubenola, which un-
doubtedly had its origin in chow mein,
but which in his hands became such
glorified version as to be almost un-
recognizable.
Chicken Rsvbenoko
tablespoons butter
l cup sliced canned or fresh mush-
rooms
l cup chopped celery
l large Bermuda onion, sliced
cup strained canned tomatoes
sliced
l cup canned Japanese sprouts
15 cup canned water chestnuts
n cup sliced canned bamboo shoots
Salt and pepper
2cups diced or sliced cooked chicken
n cup sour cream
Crisp noodles
Melt butter in large frying pan;
brown mushrooms lightly. Add celery,
onions and tomatoes; cover and sim
mer until onions are almost tender,
about 20 minutes. Add sprouts, water
chestnuts, bamboo sprouts and
chicken; cook 10 minutes, stirring fire.
quently. Just before serving, stir in
sour cream and heat thoroughly Serve
on a base of crisp, dry noodles. If
desired each serving may be garnished
with additional slices of cooked
chicken. Yield: 6 portions.
Of water Chestnuts, sprouts and
bamboo shoots are not available. in
crease celery to ~ cups, use 2
Bermuda onions, and substitute "
pound fresh tender spinach for the
missing ingredients.)
Evening star., 1939-10-01
MAGAZINE
JUST SANDWICHES - BUT UMM!
by Grace Turner =

MERICANS like sandwiches. So
A if you are going to serve them
4 = at home - and why not? it
pays to take tip from the nations
famous sandwich-makers Many man
has built up a prosperous business for
himself on the basis of well-made
sandwiches. Arnold Reuben, for in
stance, began his business career as a
y,sung, obscure owner of a small
delicatessen shop, where the best
paying speciality was sandwiches.
Today, Arnold owns de luxe res
taurant and has acquired such repu-
tation for certain other dishes - for
example, cheese cake - that he has
orders to ship them anywhere from
New Orleans to London or Paris
Sometimes the shipping charges come
to three or four times as much as the
food charge" he says.
Arnold real reputation began when
he opened up delicatessen shop in the
theatrical center of the city. At this
time he did not know a thing in the
world about theaters or theatrical
people. He never went to shows - he
was too busy But he had learned to
wake wonderful sandwiches. 1--WE
hardly carried a hundred dollars
worth of goods. The sandwiches were
the big thing" he says.
And the theatrical people, snatching
a bite in the pauses at rehearsals, or
between shows, soon spread the word
around that you could get especially
good sandwiches at Arnold's. Often
Arnold had to help them out, letting
them charge food when they were
BROKE" and getting a kick out of
doing it. No less person than Grace
Moore once traded on his leniency for
meal. 1t is story she tells herself. She
had been stranded on the road in a
stock company, and was without funds
when she finally got back into the city.
So Arnold fed her on sandwiches and
charged them to her, against the day
when she could pay up.
Today there is a Grace Moore re-
ducing sandwich on Arnold's menu.
1t is very simple and very good.
Grace Moore Sondwich
Between two layers of whole-wheat
toast, which is lightly Drowned, not
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Porty Sandwiches

This lsofst gives you number Of
ottroetivs sandwiches ond suggests
oIso q voristy Of sprsods ond Filings.
n you did not gsf IL two ysors ogo.
you con do 50 now by sending three
cent stomp Ito cover tie cost Of aoii-
ing) with q request 70 Croes Turner,
Service Department. This Week
Moeozine. In core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

flying, very colorful, and excellent for
bridge-party refreshments.
Chovvs Sovris Sondwieh
Use thin slices of whole wheat
bread; butter them we'll; spread one
piece generously with mixture of
cream cheese and Bar-le-Duc jelly;
over this place layer of tongue. and
top with the second piece of bread.
Arnold's latest sandwich is spe-
cialty for THIS WEEK MAGAZINE.
This Week Sondwieh
Toast white bread lightly; butter
the slices evenly; cover one slice with
layer of cooked, chopped chicken
livers; add layer of sliced hard
cooked egg, and another layer of sliced
tomatoes, and little crisp lettuce.
Then add Russian dressing, and finish
with the second layer of bread.
Any of these sandwiches, served
with coffee, pickles. olives and relishes,
and followed by dessert will make an
adequate, tasty meal for Sunday night
supper, or an informal luncheon.
However, Arnold has few rules to
give you about making a sandwich
properly. 1t is important, he says. that
you should learn to cut the bread on
the bias and to cut it thin. Cutting it
on the bias gives you larger proper
ton of center and less crust. and
makes it easier to cut the crust of. 1t
is also important that the ingredients
be of the best - you cannot create
sandwich that will make your family
or your friends come back for more.
if you use limp lettuce. or wilted cole
slaw, or tough. nubby ends of meat.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

burned, place a slice of turkey and
over that layer of cole slaw.
Phil Baker was also among the early
patrons. And so were George" White
and the Ziegfeld girls. Just about
that time the show people were organ
izing, and they had the first Equity
strike, and they weren't making any
money. So helped them out" Arnold
says.
Two of his famous sandwiches now
are reminiscent of those days, for they
are named for Phil Baker and George
White. For the
Phil Boxer Sondwieh
Use either bread or toast and fill
it with layer of sliced turkey, then
one of hard-cooked egg, next layer of
sliced Bermuda onion, and then spread
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
With BayState
Star In First
Indoor Show
Babe Synott of Fall River
Here; "Red" Katz to
Show Here
By HUGO HooKJAB

One of the finest new faces" to
show in Waterbury in many moon
makes its second appearance to-
night at Buckingham hall in the
person Of Doug Marsh, the 10 year
old Canadian welterweight cham
pion, who is paired with the willy
and experienced Babe Synott Of Fall
River, Mass, in six. round bout
that will mark the inaugural of the
indoor season as sponsored by the
Waterbury A. G.
Good Boy
Marsh, the clean-cut, clever and
consistent youngster will be well re-
membered by loca loutdoor boxing
fans for the able manner in which
he took care of the clever colored
clouter, Bobby Cummings, of New
York few weeks ago at re sta
dunn. Before that bout he was an
unknown quantity, but after he
easily outpointed Cummings, there
was not fan on hand who did not
feel, if he did not say, "that boy is
SOME fighter" Best of all, he is.
Tonight, Marsh meets veteran
campaigner, who, two years ago was
ranked one of the best lightweights
In the east, sifty, hard-hitting 1875
FOUNDER who has grown to welter-
weight proportions.
UNDERGRAD
A strong semi-pro card will sup
port the main event, New York,
Springfield, Meriden, Bristol, Naug-
atuck, Thompsonville, and Water
bury boxers offering their wares.
Sam Craig, Waterbury, takes on
frankie PORTING, New York; Gene
Curtin, Thompsonville, faces Sam
my Forgino, New York; Lou Leon
ard, Bristol, meets Billy Towne,
Springfield; joey Wasnick, New Ha-
ven Jewish boy, engages Tommy
Bruno, Springfield featherweight;
Joe Morelli, Naugatuck heavyweight,
engages Tommy Alteri, Meriden
light heavyweight; Vito Talarity,
Thompsonville, opposes Jackie Dill
lon, New York bantamweight.
Make Red" Katz, Jewish boy
born here but more recently of New
York, Billy Marcus of Hartford and
AL Waters OF Thompsonville are
other fighters who will appear on
the card.
Tickets for the show have been
going at brisk clip. They can be /.
bought at Mulligan's on Phoenix
avenue, or ordered by calling
3-9450. First bout at $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
WILBY FAVORED
OVER NAUGATUCK?

Naugatuck, Oct. 10 - The Naug-
atuck High school football team,
which has yet to win a game after
two starts, Is ranged here on the
short end of betting for the game
with Wildly High to be played at
Recreation filed tomorrow at 2:30
p. m.
The Garnet is expected to stake
its chances on an aerial attack and
passing has been stressed in prac-
tees this week. An intercepted pass
cost the Foleymen q victory over
Derby last week.
Wildly is not considered very
strong here but as yet the Garnet
has not shown enough to rank the
Foleymen as favorites. Naugatuck
has not shown any standout back
yet and its running attack has not
been too successful.
Local fans feel that Garnet will
have to improve considerably to take
the Waterbury outfit tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
Notes From A
Football
Press Box
BY LESLIE AVERY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Oct. 13NCUP)-Ford-
hams 1,500-mile jaunt to New Or
leans to play Tulane is the longest
football trip ever made by the Rams
one writer who was boosting
Fordham's national title stock last
week wagered they wouldn't win
three more games this season after
seeing them lose to Alabama ;. the
south is more loaded with power
than any other section with Ten
nessee, Alabama, Tulane, Duke,
Mississippi. Mississippi State, L.S.U.,
and Georgia Tech one of the
first four named is almost sure of
the Rose Bowl invite.
Coach Bob Zuppke, who introduce
ed the offensive huddle to collegiate
football in 1921, hopes his newly
tried defensive huddle works as well
against Southern California Satur-
day as it did against Bradley, who
played the Illini to scoreless tie
Missouri football players eat
Dextrose tablets to restore energy
between halves and drink salt wa
ter to prevent stomach cramps i.
Michigan's captain Archie Kodros,
who is senior, believes the Wolver-
ines are due for al undefeated sea-
son because the teams on which he
played in junior and senior high
schools were unbeaten during his
senior years :. there's talk of rival
ry being renewed between Michigan
and Notre Dame they haven't
met since 1909, but fielding Yost
was the guest Of Elmer Layden at
the Notre Dame-Purdue game +.
Michigan has one of the smallest
men ever to play Big Ten football
in Hercules Renda, senior halfback,
who Is only five feet four inches
in his spikes.
Boys of German racial stock pre-
dominate on Wisconsin's team, but
all 20 of them are American born
/. the only foreign born member
Of the squad is husky Erik Eager.
strom, second string tackle who was
born in Sweden the pro teams
are beginning to brag about their
married members :. two-thirds Of
the New York Giants are benedicts
and 10 of them boast young ones
T. but Jim Benton of the Cleve-
land Rams is the only play-for-pay
performer who can boast twins
Jim Jr., and Bobby, 10 months old
. Slip Madigan, who contends
glamorous football uniforms have
increased feminine attendance at
games more than SO per cent in the
last decade, has his st. Mary's &aelS
playing bare-armed this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
Attel Predicts
Conn AS Heavy
Champ In Year
Veteran Matchmaker Sees
J All New Champions
Except Garcia
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. l3--(UP)-New
champions will rule every active box
ing division within the next year
except the middleweight class-say
Johnny Attell, matchmaker for Mike
Jacobs Goth Century club.
Attell predicts that even the great
Joe Louis, king of the heavies, will
lose his crown before they start
husking corn next year.
Attell, whose years of match-mak-
ing and promoting at New York's
small clubs have made him one Of
the most practical men in this pirat-
ical pastime, states:
BILLY Conn, the current light
heavyweight champion, will take the
heavy crown from Joe Louis within
the next year if Conn adds 10
pounds to his present weight. Conn
is only % years old now. In another
year he'll be second Tommy
Loughran-moving toward his peak,
because Irish fighters mature late.
And Louis always had trouble with
opponents who could move. In an
other year Conn will move fast
enough and hit hard enough to lift
the Brown Bomber's crown.
Automatic
Attell says there will also be new
light-heavy champion, as Conn
graduates into the heavy division
and perhaps that new champion will
come on Nov. II when Conn defends
the 175-pound crown against Gus
Lesnevich of New Jersey. But
whether Lesnevich wins or loses,
there will be new light heavy king
before this time next year.
The only champion who is not
threatened is the Oldest of all the
champs-29year-old Ceferino Garcia
who is recognized as middleweight
king by the New York boxing COM
mission. The National Boxing asso-
citation recognizes AL Hostak of Seat
tie as middleweight champion. Attell
says there is little danger of Garcia
and Hostak meeting within the next
year. So Garcia will keep his title.
Attell says that Henry Armstrong,
the welterweight titleholder, may re-
tain his title against Lou Ambers on
Dec. 1, but even if he does, he will
drop the crown shortly to Pedro
Montanez, AL Davis or Mike Kaplan.
Similarly Ambers must drop the
lightweight tiara to Sammy Angott
Tippy Larkin, Lew Jenkins, Billy
Marquard, Bob Montgomery or Allie
StolZ.
Five Challengers
In the featherweight class, Attell
says it's just a question of who gets
a crack at joey Archibald's title first
Attell says three guys can lick him
as the past has proved-Simon
Chavez of Venezuela, Petey Scalzo
of New York and Harry Jeffra Of
Baltimore.
Attell is positive that Sixto Esco-
bar of Puerto Rico will lose his BAN
tam laurels the next time out. Attell
says, "Escobar has been beaten in
his last five over-the-weight fights.
And now he is having an eye fixed
up by a New York physician. ANY
one of these lads can beat him If
given title shot: Tony Oliveri, Lou
Salica, AL Mancini, Jimmy Perrin
and frankie Bove." Attell said Per-
rim and Boye might be bit above
the bantamweight, but he was sure
they could scale down to 1t.
Concerning the hyweight division,
Attell says no one pays any atten-
ton to it any more.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
Marsh, Canadian Champion, Here Tonight
Crosby, Leavenworth Set
For Grid Double Header
TorrngtOn VS.. Tech at l:3O-CrOsby=C 3:l5 at
Municipal Stadium Saturday

counted on to break away now and
then. Brown Is a good passer and the
best kicker on the team. Against
Torrington, however, Brown was
able to shake loose only once for
about 20 yard. His kicking was be-
low his usual form, probably because
he was hurried by Torrington's ag-
gressive forwards. Margolis, getting
in the last quarter gave a fine ex-
hibition of carrying the leather. He
is not so fat or elusive as Brown
but he totes 100 pounds, has a very
powerful pair of legs and is a hard
man to stop. Schofleld will probably
use both boys tomorrow against
Central.
Capt. Bill Mancinni has been a
powerhouse at right halfback this
season. He rar well against st.
Johns prep, Norwalk and Torring-
ton. He received leg injury Tues
day which has left him limping
since, but will probably be ready
tomorrow.
At fullback "Wally" Adomaitis
has probably made more tackles
than any other member of the team.
He has shone from a defensive
angle, and If he would only equal
his defensive play with few hon.
est-to-goodness blocks, Crosby's Of
fensive strength would be greatly
improved. Adomaitis is. big. strong
and fast.
Bob Boland will probably be at
the quarterback slot. He has piloted
the team well so far, selyected his
plays smartly and run back kicks
from the safety position in good
style. The backfield will see all five
in action tomorrow, in what should
prove a very hard fought game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
INDIES JUNIORS
OPPOSE REDSKINS

The Indies Jrs., the former Crack
erjack Jrs., will face the Fulton
Redskins Sunday at o'clock at the
Municipal stadium. This game will
be a preliminary game to the big
game between the Waterbury Indies
and the Mount Vernon, N. Y, Pan
theirs, which will start at 2:30. The
last game which the Indies Jrs.,
played, defeated the South Leon
Dukes by the score of 1870.