davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
DODGERS CLIMB HILLS TO HELP SEASONS START
Top Physical Condition In- sisted Upon By New Mar=
 ager of Flatbush Flock
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Hot Springs, Ark, March 1.-CUP) -Legs-legs-legs!
 That's what the Brooklyn Dodgers hope to use as their foundation for the National League pennant race.
 Show me an athlete with good legs and I1l show you a good ath- lete," says Leo Durocher, cocky pilot of the Dodgers who is bent on making the undepinnings of his club the strongest in the league.
 Every day the Dodgers hike over the mountains, sometimes 12 miles. With Whit Wyatt, the veteran rookie from Milwaukee, and Red Evans, the rookie pitcher the Dodg- CTS "stole" of the Giants, setting the pace, the Dodgers did a six-mile hike over the OZarks today in about 45 minutes.
 Look at those two rabbits go," Durocher yelled, as Wyatt and Evens tore out over the twisting, rocky trail Boy, when pitchers got good legs and they're in shape, he's a winner. That's why think Wyatt and Evans will make good"
 Takes It Easy
 Bill Terry plans to send his Giants over the mountains only on Sundays and when the weather prevents work outs at the ball park. Joe Cronm had his Red Sox playing golf with only an occasional mountain path tour. Some of hte boys snicker and say the Wodgers will be all worn out before they get to their Clearl water training camp.
 That's the lazy boys who scorn the mountain climbing" retorted Durocher. Look at Stainback. He had a knot on his leg as big as a rock when he came here two weeks ago. Look at him now. The knots gone and his legs are in the finest shape they've ever been. Why he even sprints up the steepest grades without having any trouble with his yegs. He's going to be my regular centerfielder, and don't you think the training he's getting here noun tain climbing won't make him 8 bet ter ball player than he's even been?
 And there's Lavagetta who's al- ways had trouble with his legs. Hes been hiking right with Stainback and his legs hardend like a long dis tance runner. Mark my words, nell have a better year than he's had since he's been with Brooklyn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
PINE HILLS TAKE
 NEW HOOP GROWN
BY CHIC DONNELLY

The Pine Hills Knocked oil the highly favored Wells from the h. termediate League crown, by score of 21 to 20 in thriller.
 The game was played before capacity crowd at the Cottage Place gym. Many fans from the Abrigador section went home disappointed after the Pine Hills knocked off one of the leading junior teams in the city from Junior league crown. The great work of Butch" Lom- bardi and John Wrenn proved the downfall of the Wells powerful high scoring machine. Young John "Bunts" Wrenn spelled victory for the Hills when he dropped in a charity reward in the closing seconds of the game.
 The game was officiated by Joe Mobile who did a grand job. The en- counter started slow as both teams kept on firing away at the irons with little success, the score at the close of the first quarter, Hills 2, Wells 2.
 The second quarter, the Wells came to life by grabbing the lead as Mobile and Mullaly tossed in field goals, but the Pine Hills tied up the game when John Wrenn and Butch" Lombardi sparked the Hills drive with two successive field goals.
 The third quarter was the only quarter that showed most of the scoring of the game as the Pine Hills star John Wrenn Tipped in close up which was followed by Sullivan, and Camilliar's long shots.
 The Wells lead by Mobilio and Mullaly managed to bring the Wells from behind to deadlock the score at 16 to 16.
 The fourth and final quarter was the hardest fought period of the game as Nick Mobile was elected on personals. The Pine Hills once more moved ahead as Lombardi and Civilian cut the cords with field goals. Joe Lamberti and Timothy Quaine rallied the Wells team by slipping two well executed field goals to deadlock the score.
 With both teams in a 20 all dead- lock John Wrenn played the hero role as he made good the game winning charity reward in the clos ing seconds of the game, which won the Pine Hills the Boys Club Inter- mediate League Championship.
 The standouts for the Wells were Mullaly, Mobilio and Quaine, the whole team played well. She Wells chief problem in the game was the passing which was very much off form.
 The Pine Hills really did a great job in capturing the championship for team playing it's first year in the Boys Club loop. The Hills team played brilliant throughout the game as Harp" Sullivan, John Wrenn and Butch" Lombardi were outstanding. Larry Porto although playing with bad knee contributed his share of the victory by his beautiful defensive play. Young John Natale turned in a great game for the Hills.
 The Wells have arranged to enter the Intermediate League Tourney at the Boys Club. The Wells are ex- pected to be strong contenders in the tourney.
 The Ayres Street Aces led by Billy Hayes and Red Hale challenge any team in the city between the ages of 12 to Is years old, for games call Quaine 4-7968 or write Murphy at 4 Ayers Street.
 We'll so long folks I'll be seeing you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
BISONS TOP KINGS

The NEY Bisons proved their su- periorty by defeating for the second consecutive time the NEY Kings, by the decisive scoer of 25-16. The Bisons showed their usual form by starting. off slowly, but progressed steadily as the game went on. At the end of the first half the score was 13-12 in favor of the Bisons.
 Fred Guisti, one of the stars of theBisons was high scorer with 10 points. Rollo of the Kings and Jan- netty of the Bisons scored and ' points respectively.
 The Bisons will play St. Lucy Friday, which is expected to be an exciting contest al the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
WASHINGTON HILLS
 DRUB LITCHFIELD

Washington Hill Varsity cagers trounced the Litchfield Townies 56- B last night at the Community house before crowd Of 300.
 Delaney and Vollore each tallied six baskets for the Varsity to lead their mates to their 18th straight triumph The Varsity wants a game for Wednesday, March with a leading team in the city. The Hill team faces the Mount Carmel CYO team Sunday at the Brook lyn Y and plays the Litchfield Cowboys Tuesday at the Community house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
MALOUF LOSES TO
 POLICE AT WOOSTER

M. s. Maslouf ''blew" 8 30-ball lead to Lou Police last night in a city league match at the Woos- ter academy, the latter winning by A 126 to 98 count after being on the short end of Il Al score. A high run of 34 balls put Police right in the running midway m the match from which point he came through.
 In the Class A tournament, Bob Whitaker winner of three matches in succession, takes on Teddy De- Corso at 7:30 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
HI=Y SWIMMERS
 MEET TONIGHT

The second meeting of the Hi-Y Swimming league at the Central Y will be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock Teams competing tonight are the Cadets and Stamp club. The first meting which was held two weeks ago was won by the Checkers when they defeated the Aces.
 There are two more meets sched- uled for the preliminary round in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
.atertOWn Horse
 Show On Saturday

man of the committee ia charge of the show which also includes MT. and Mrs. Orton Camp, MT. and Mrs. Elliot Goss, Mrs. Gerald Low, Miss Evie Ted Lilley, and Dr. Richard Gilyard. The show is scheduled for opening at 10 a. m. with the after noon performance to go on at p. m. Riders intending to enter the competition have been rehearsing, including Mrs. Gerald Low and daughter, Mrs. Durfee and sons, Jack and Charles, team from the McTernan school and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

Bigger and better than ever" is the phrase that will best describe the second annual Inter-School Horse Show, scheduled for Saturday morning and afternoon at the Hob- by Horse Stables in Watertown.e A meeting this afternoon was sched- uled to lay out the program of horsemanship in which some of the best young riders in Waterbury and vicinity will show their skill in ham, ding the spirited animals.
 Mrs. Charles P. Durfee is chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZA-
 TION

A meeting will be held this even- ing in the basement of the Im- maculate Conception church at 2 o'clock flor all managers of junior as well as senior teams which have any interest in the coming play off,. All representatives are request ed to have the consent of their parishes to make definite plans at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
N National
 Sports Comment
BY JOSEPH (CHICK) KRAMER

Hello Everyone!
 If Van Lingle Mungo doesn't hurry and sign up with the Dodgers I'm afraid he's going to be very disappointed young man. Mungo while always showing promise of be- coming great pitcher has not lived up to those promises. Mungo un- doubtedly is holdout because he wants to be traded to the Giants or some other ball club. Our advise to the MT. Mungo is to sign up, or he'll find himself out of baseball.
 Matte Mann the Hamden Ham, merer takes on Buddy Knox in a ten rounder at Marison Sqaure Garden March 3. This bout should determine whether Mann is ready for the big time again. Mann while being great in some of his fights, has bad habit of falling down when you expect him to win. We'll anyway good luck Matte, we'll all be cheering for you.
 Art Brooks genial sports fan, is great admirer of Babe Dalgren who understudies Gehrig at first base for the Yankees. Art has one of the finest scrapbooks on Dalhgren you'd ever care to see. Recently when the Babe was holdout Art was losing lot of very precious sleep, but everything is all right now because Dalhgren has signed up.
 Gossip about your sport faVorites. Max Baer recently stated in an in- terview that he was confident he would regain the heavyweight title again. If Louis breaks leg, eh Maxie. Wayne Sabin is the best tennis prospect the U. s. has had since Don Budge. Speaking of Budge bring to mind the fact that Don is doing all right as pro |. . :. If you don't believe me ask Ellie Vines. Ty Cobb who should know says the Yankees should not be broken up. .. Charlie Gerace the up and coming umpire from this city really hopes to go places in the umpiring profession. If ability means anything Charlie shuld reach the top where all good umpires be- long. Fred Hutchinson Detroit's highly touted rookie is really a great prospect It wouldn't startle us how ever, if Dizzy Trout up from Beau mont takes the play away if Hutch fails to come through as expected.
 A great many baseball fans throughout the country are sorry to hear that Vince Di Maggie has failed to make the grade in the big time. Vince as great defensive out fielder as his great brother Joe just couldn't hit his own weight, and there readers is the reason for Vince's departure from the big time One baseball fan who saw DiMagglo in action tells me that Hubbell made Vince look absolutely silly one after noon when Hub started throwing those famous curves of his. We hope that DiMaggio is back in the big time before long because he truly belong there.
 It always happens to us dept: No sooner do we say Glen Cunningham is invincible, then along comes some fellow named Borician and beats him.
 Until we meet again in the near .-I. tx1rr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

the swimming league. Next Wed- nesday, March 6, the Aupha will meet the Service club. The following Wednesday, March IS, the Betta will meet the Highlanders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

Fairly close contests resulted in the first round games played last night in the Naugatuck Valley bas- ketball tournament at the Boys club. The Press club outpointed the Wa terville A. c. 37-32, while Joe's Tire tossers won 29 to "A game from the Spades. Gamma Hi-Y took the Sportsmen, 35 to 26, while the Bless ed Sacraments had it easy with the Texans, 31 to 15. g
 Second round schedule tonigl4; calls for four games on deck start ing with the 6:3O meeting between the Bombers and North End Pals. The Ansonia Norwoods talk cor the North End Tigers at 7:30: the Lourdes A. A. faces the Torrington Braves at 8:30 and the St. Thomas Holy Name outfit stacks up against the Hopeville Blues an hour later.
 Present plans call for the semi- finals to be played Sunday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Boys Club Midgets to Play
 Brooklyn "" Minutemel

The Boys club Midgets will hop to the Brooklyn "Y" gym to meet the Minutemen in a return game. The Midgets will have L. Schiavone, If; J. Fulliero, If; L. Procopion, c; J. Samaha, rg; V. Iannoccone, lg. Coach Vincent Andolina, star of Ma loney basketball squad, will have Savage and Miller on hand for Mid- gets reserves. The Boys club Midget are oput to win their 11th straight victory. The Minutemen lineup is undecided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
DOUBLE HEADER

Only two games are scheduled to be played in the North End "Y' Senior league tonight at the Y hut with the first starting at 7:30. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

Avigliances and Colonials squads clash at that time with the Tri- angles and Cadets colliding an hour later. This evenings tusSles will have no bearing on the league leadership but the runner-up sports may undergo a change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
B. c. VIKINGS CHALLENGE

The B. c. Vikings challenge any 1916 year old team especially the Planets, Jackals, Shamrocks and the Vandtals. For games Telephone 4-7535 between 5:30 to 6:30 D. m. Ask for Frank or write to Frank Scampolino, 27 River street. Vikings are an improved team under their new coach, John Grillo, and new players, John Thinks and Goncalves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
SHE'S STILL YOUNG

Catherine Shuster, 17-year-old golfer, recently covered the 6,200- yard Los Angeles Country club course in 72 strokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Oppose Bristol Thursday Afternoon

The Bristol Bears one of the leading junior teams in Bristol will oppose the South Enders tomorrow afternoon at 200 on the Boys Club surface. Mgr. Sammy Procopion of the South Finders will have Damelio and Cugno at forward, Caulfield holding the pivot post, with Traver and Griffin at guard. Jackie Ermida and Al Schiavone will be on deck for the South Enders. All members of the South Finders are asked to be at the Boys Club at 1:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Strong Legs Is Pilot Durochers Dope For Flag Al Brookn
Amateur Basketball
Cruisers Beaten

North End Spartans won 70-58 hop decision over the Bruiser A. C.. of Torrington Saturday. Al Began with IT points, Jackie Bannon and Tom Cullinan with IA each, and Jimmy Roach with B stood out for the winners while Curly" Kustka with 27 points stood out for the New City boys. Friday night at 8:30 the Spartans meet the North End Wolves in a north end "Y" league game. Coach Lou Chestone of the Spartans expects his cohorts to bring home the bacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
CHUCK'S SERVICE TRIMS VAR
 SITY

Voted out of the Boys club tour nament by the competing teams for reasons still not clear, Chucks Service five took it out on the hosts of the tournament, the Boys club Varsity, by handing them a sound 55 to 43 trimming Saturday night.
 The Service boys took a 16 to 2 lead midway in the first quarter and then eased off a bit to dead IF to 10 at the start of the second quarter By half time the score was 34 to g. The second quarter was about even as far as scoring was concerned but Chucks outplayed the Varsity, although they couldn't sink even fair average of set-up shots.
 Francis Edmond with seven hoops and three free throws to lead the Service scorers, Bob Mariana scored 12 points and Russ" Weaving and Babe" Sweeney each got 10 to ac- count for the bulk of the scoring Tommy Edmonds did a beautiful job of breaking up Varsity plays but just couldn't connect for scores.
 Chuck's Service five are trying to book the strong Stamford Boys club for next Saturday night. in preparation for their participation in the " senior tournament next week.
 On Sunday February 5 at the Central Y double header basket ball attraction beginning at 2 D. m. Black Knights vs. Press clib; St.. Joe's girls vS, St. Peters girls of Torrington. Ralph Santopitro will referee.
 The Press club is the only Y team to defeat the Black Knights in two years, defeating them 29-28 this year. The Press will have Ab- bondandola, Riley, Geary, Gibson, Mcfarland, Haddad and Goodwin. The Black Knights will show Whit taker, .Bulette, Ralph Petroccione, Don Spadola. Gallup, Corkindale. Stover and Molin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Damelio and Caulfield Star

DameliO and Caulfield Star
 Albert Star" Damelio and Gerald Caulfield paved the way for the winners each /of them getting six and five points respectively. They were closely followed by Traver and Ermida each of them getting four points. William Magee and McGrath featured for the losers each of them getting four points apiece. The score at intermission was IA to 10 in favor of the Bulldogs and resulted in 9 to IS victory for the South Finders at the end of the game. Every man on both quintets scored more than two points apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Bulldogs Defeat Spartan Jrs.

Bulldogs Defeat Spartan Jrs.
 The South End Bulldogs travelled to the North End Y. M. c. A. Mon- day night tobdefeat the Spartan Jrs This game marked the twenty-first victory for the South Enders. Jaskie Traver who was out with cold re- turned to the Bulldogs lineup and scored four points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Attention Corsairs, Mustangs, and
 State Five

Mgr. Sammy Procopion of the Bulldogs wishes that the managers of the above teams call hm up to- morrow morning about 10:30. This is very important because the South Enders would like to play the teams above. Tel. 3-9631 and make sure you ask for Sammy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

It always happens to us dept: No sooner do we say Glen Cunningham is invincible, then along comes some fellow named Borician and beats him.
 Until we meet again in the near future this is Chich Kramer saying so long, and hoping you've had a little pleasure reading this column.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
APARTMENTS UhFURhIsHEp.

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modern conyeniences; rent reasonable:
OO-THE LELAND.
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AMERIGAN sESuEITY q
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214 18th St s.e.-s r.. X. b.. h.-v.h. $3.50
2s54 Conn, ave. X: b. ,. 355 0o 0o
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sI 81, ',s .', i il 2 ss sse ssrs 4s''
Convenient to schools, churches, trans
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4o23 KANSAS AVE. NV, NO. 4.
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'"'0' % 1905 X ST. sE.
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THE HOME, $40 x ST NV
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AMERHeAE 4g74s4 coNSgEr sEegR1TY d
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NEW BUILDING IN BETHESDA, CoNV. TO
business section: l bedrm., S52. 80; 2 bed
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rms. and bath. inclosed porch; refg.
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SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
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Evening star., 1939-08-12
BglS 9th ST. N.W.--3 LARGE ROOMS
bath oil heat gas, cleo; $4,000; a rea
PLEASINGLY PRICED,
COOI, PORCH ApTS

RMS. KIT. $40; 3 RMS, sos.
De luxe, modern n W. bldg. convenient to
everything: large rms. double exposures;
fireplace; finest fittings and service Also
nicely fnrn. at small extra. Adams 9628.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
SUBURBAN ROOMS.


ARLINGTON, VA. 1854 SOUTH NELSON
= lovely rooms, next to bath; Sl2 and
S15: convenient transportation. Line. 2S34
ARE YOU looking for a congenial, comforts
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Private family. Phone ewes. Wis. 6406-R.
ARLINGTON, VA. 1415 No. Utah St
Large room; twin beds; next bath; l or 2
gentlemen preferred reasonable. 49,
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WOODBRIDGE. 3522 South Dakota ave. ne
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LYON VILLAGE-Double room: twin beds;
next bath; home. privileges: 8 mi. D. c..
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Evening star., 1939-08-12
ROOMS WANTED.

SEPT. 1st, by young woman Govt worker.
room in apartment in Dupont section:
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Shepherd 2239-R
MAN. young. student desires room, Mt.
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Evening star., 1939-08-12
UNUSUAL STUDIO ROOMS

A single room and one for three with
sittlng-dressinE room; both glassed on 3
sides; newly furnished. 1714 New Hamp.
shire ave. Mich S691
Evening star., 1939-08-12
GRAFTON HOTEL,

1139 CONN AVE. NV
Enjoy excellent accommodations at very
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bath. S1050 UP Each room equipped with
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24-hour elevator and switchboard service
Evening star., 1939-08-12

1921 10th ST NW.-Unusually attractive
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beds, inner-spring mattresses. semi-private
bath; also single room; walking distance;
room and breakfast or loom and hoard
Evening star., 1939-08-12

415 EAST CAPITOL ST. Housekeeping
nice; only $3.50 weekly: second floor l4s
Evening star., 1939-08-12

2s1s 18th ST. NW.-Neat, ] room, Ink;
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Also large front Ink room
Evening star., 1939-08-12

CONN AVE. AND r SITS. NW-Large
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Evening star., 1939-08-12

1888 FA1RMoNT ST. NW-Large south
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429 l1th ST NE sleeping rooms front,
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Evening star., 1939-08-12

IF YOU are looking for q nice, clean room,
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location, reasonable, telephone, see 3533
18th st NV 13s
Evening star., 1939-08-12

EXQUISITELY FURN., spacious studio
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$500. 2019 o st. NV
Evening star., 1939-08-12

272l ADAMS MILL RD.-THREE ROOMS.
kitchen, bath. two bedrooms, completely
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Evening star., 1939-08-12
ECONOMY APT.

One bedroom living room with Murphy
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Also . bedrooms living room, dinette.
kitchen. bath, $50. Apply res. ms1.. Apt.
.. 2525 Ontario rd NV. or E. QUINCY
SMITH. INC District qO51
Evening star., 1939-08-12

CHEVY CHASE, j blk Conn., windows.
3 expos: semi-pvt. bath, phone: coneenial
SURROUNDINGS; singles. doubles Breakfast
opt. Emer. 1866. 5:3O-s pm
2422 PA. AVE NW-Lieht Housekeeping
rooms and apartments, So up. Republic
Evening star., 1939-08-12

Beautiful room for group of 3, private bath
S45 each Also cheaper rm and share rm
for man Wen known for good food