davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-10
West Point News Notes
Officers Arrive at Post
To Start Coaching Duties

POINT N Y Sept 9Among the officers who have arrived
be football coaches this fall Capt
DAILY Burlngame, jr; 1t
M Stiman 1t William R. Gohs 1t
Smith 1t Woodrow W. Wilson, all Of whom
their It. Frank Kobes also has arrived to act
Wilson graduated from the Military
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Mary college; Corpl. ErWln Menl-
niger, son of Mai. and Mrs. Erwin
Mehlinger, left Thursday for his
second year at The Citadel.
Mrs. James c. Breckenridge, wife
of Maj. Gen. Breckenridge, has left
for Summit Ridge, w. Va, to visit
her mother, Mrs. James Thomson,
until September 20. At that time
she will take her sons, Jim and
John Breckenridge, to South Kent,
Conn.,, to enroll them in South Kent
School. Mrs. Breckenridge will then
join Gen. Breckenridge at Paris
Island, where he is to assume COM
mand.
Messrs. Alfred and Gale Noble
To Visit Worlds Fair.
Messrs. Alfred and Gale Noble,
sons of 1t. Col. and Mrs Alfred
H. Noble, will go to New York Tues
day to visit the Worlds Fair. Mr..
Alfred Noble will go from New York
to Syracuse and will enter Syracuse
Universitys School OF Forestry.
On his return to Quantico Mr..
Gale Noble will 90 to Front Royal,
Va, to resume his studies at Ran
dolph- Macon Military Academy.
Mrs. Walter G.. Farrell and her
sons, Fritz and Pat, have rejoined
1t. Col. Farrell in Quantico after
having spent the summer on the
West Coast
Mrs. Homer L. Litzenberg and her
daughter Betty Lee are spending
10 days in Brunswick, Me, with
Mrs. Litzenbergs brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Hyssong.
Miss Virginia Gould, daughter OF
Mai. and Mrs. Moses J. Gould, has
returned to Quantico after visit
with Miss Marie Reitz in Takoma
Park. Md. Miss Gould will leave
the post tomorrow to spend a few
days in Richmond before resuming
her studies at William and Mary
College
Mrs. Robert B. Luckey and hel
daughter, Laura Colby, have re-
turned to- Quantico from Marthas
Vineyard, Mass, where they spent
the summer.
Mrs. Warwick T. Brown
Hostess at Luncheon.
Mrs. Warwick T. Brown enter.
tanned with luncheon at the Of
ficers' Club Wednesday in honor O.
her house guest, Mrs. Edmund V
Almy.
Capt. and Mrs Tighlman H. Saun'
ders announce the birth of daugh'
ter, Patricia Lee Saunders, in Phila'
delphia August 27.
1t. Col. and Mrs. William T
Clement entertained with a small
dinner party at their quarters las
evening.
Comdr. and Mrs. John B. Farrio
are spending several days on tn
post as the guests Of Capt, Johi
Beverly Pollard, U. S. NJ, and Mrs
Pollard.
Mrs. Philip H. Torrey and tn
Misses Becky and Elizabeth Tore.
have taken up their residence il
Quantico, where Col Torrey is IL
command Of the Marine Corp
Schools, after having spent the sum
mer at Cape May, N. J.
Mrs. James E. Belts has returned
to Quantico after week in New
York City at the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Walter j. Czapp was hostes
at bridge luncheon at her quarter
Wednesday.
Mrs. August Cook of Spartanburg
S. c., is spending several days witt
her cousin, Mrs. John H. Earle, ant
It. Earle.
1t. and Mrs. H. w. Buse, jr., an
nounce the birth of daughter or
September / in the Presbyterian
Hospital in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Buse is the former Mis-!
Dorothy Virginia Snow of Baltimore
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Mrs. Killmaster AWAY

Mrs. Killmaster. wife of Comdr.
Benjamin F. Killmaster of South
Arlington Ridge road, with her son.
Duncan Killmaster. went to New
York Friday to visit the fair and
will return tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
7 axe Apartment

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Stearn
have moved into their new apart
ment in Arlington Village, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
Naugatuck Nine Drops Il Inning Go To Torrington

Naugatuck, June 14.-Naugatuck baseball fans and the local high school team were a very disappoint- ed group yesterday after the heart breaking loss of the local team to Torrington High in the state inter- scholastic tourney by a 4-3 score The Thinning game, four more than the scheduled 2 innings, was played at West Haven.
 The. game saw masterful hurling by Frank "Speck" Shea, who famed q batters and was within one out of victory when a sprained wrist suffered in the sixth inning, forced him to retire in the 11th. The hurl- ing of Bill Nimke of Torrington was also very good until the 11th, when Naugatuck scored two runs and O'Cain relieved Ninke.
 Heavy Hits
 The final inning was a feverist one. Shea singled, Rowley doubled to left and Shea scored on Olda- kowski's bunt. Rowley followed soor after when Pisterelli singled, Pisan was hit by a pitched ball but was forced at second by Tyburski Tuohy walked and with three on Cuddy flied out.
 Shea then famed Eagan anc Reynolds and had a three-twt count on Scacca when he pitchec wild ball that signalled the be. ginning of the end of Naugatuck. tourney hopes. He then walked Landor and Tyburski, who relieved him, walked Sullivan, loading tn. bases. He pitched two balls tt Samele and Czaplick replaced him Czaplicki walked Samele forcing ir run. But it looked bright for Nau. gatuck when Rohrback grounded tt Pisani. This lad, however, threw tn, ball wild to Cuddy and it got away two more runs scoring. So Torring. ton scored three runs in the las inning without a hit.
 TnR ID UN 6.TnN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
Just A Few Lines

Almost forgot to tip my tpo- graphical topper to likeable Al Pierce, assistant to Al Labutis, Chase club golf pro, for his eagle 3 on. the ninth hole the othef p. m. Well done, Al. Iris rumbled around Naugatuck that Frank (Spec) Shea, the somewhat sterling high school pitcher r,Sy move into Holy Cross czl a b sebal scholarship, but first he must get around an angle called geometry, as he is shy needed scholastic credits in that subject. Craig Woods cup of hard luck is still running over. An eagle two beat him for the U. s. open title, now he has failed to even quali- fly for the P. c. A. meet in July. That dead calm around town today was partly caused by Holy Cross grads who read of their alma matters loss to the arch rival Boston College. 4-3 yesterday. Leavenworth Frosh and Waterville St. Mikes have been beaten but once this season, and its because each has beaten the other. Tonight they meet in the "crooshial" game at Waterville. The Frosh recently won the league title. and Is Coach Jake Reieer elated? You said it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
GOLF STARS TO MISS
 BRITISH OPEN PLAY

St. Andrews, Scotland, June IA (UP)-The conflicting date of the British open golf championship with the Professional Golfers Asso- citation tournament in the United States will prevent Sam Snead, Tommy Armour and Gene Sarazen from competing here.
 There were only six Americans entered in the field of 264, and the absence of Snead, Armour and Sa- razen will leave Johnny Bulla, Chi cago; George Low, Jenkintown, Pa, and Lawson Little, former British and U. s. amateur champion, the only contenders from across the At lantic.
 The open will be played here July 3-7; the P. G. A. is scheduled. for the Paumonok club in New York July -15. e.
 Among the British entrants were defending Champion Reginald Whitcombe, former titleholder Hen- " Cotton, and Alex Kyle, recent winner of the British amateur crown. -s .t,t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
PALS, AVICLIANESE TO TANCLE SUNDAY

Freddy Jacovino and his power house" gang will drill tomorrow at Fulton park at 6 o'clock.
 The Pals play the Avigs Sunday at Fulton park in the feature game of double-header.
 Freddy Jacovino and Jimmy Pe- tronis will probably hook up in a mound duel for their respective teams.
 Last Sunday the Pals exploded in the eighth inning to score 5 tallies and topple the Waterville team. This feat was duplicate of the game the preceding week in which they did the same thing. This proves that the Pals are dangerous at all times and must be watched.
 Win Egan, ace catcher, will re- join the squad tonight in prepara- tion for Sundays game.
 The Pals will probably start with the following lineup: Freddy Jaco- vino, pitch; Win Egan, catch; Jim Egan, ID; Irv Benson, 2b; Hennie Jacovino, ss, and "Jolting Joe" Pet rocine at 3d. Joe Rinaldi, the slug ging ace of the squad has been shifted to the outfield and should add power to this department. The rest of the outfield will be Steve Harvey, Steve Senich and Ossie Cro- nan. Cronan is the leading hitte, of the squad.
 Thursday, June g, the Pals will play the Millville team at Recrea- tion field, Naugatuck. The game is to start at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
J. BRADDOCk TO.
 PASSUP LONDON;. LOUIS TO SAIL?
Jacobs to Become Inter- national Promoter;
 Champ on Edge
BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent


 New York, June 14.-tUP).-I hard to believe half the talk you hear around fight camp, but two and two today adds up to a Joe Louis- Tommy Farr heavyweight title bout in London, come Septem- Der.
 It had seemed pretty well settled that young Lou Nova would be the boy to climb through the ropes against Louis next fall. but a start ling sequence of events yesterday up at Pompton Lakes, N. J., where Louis is training for ais June 28 title defense against Tony Ga,ento. reversed the picture completely.
 The Louis-to-London ball started rolling when Joe Gould, who man. ages both Jim Braddock and Tom my Farr, spent an hour in serious conversation with Promoter Mike Jacobs and Julian Black, one of Louis co-managers.
 The second lii.k in the circum- stantial chain was forged when Gould announced that the sched- uled Braddock- -Farr fight in London next month had been cancelled definitely. He said that Jersey Jim was passing up the Farr fight to referee the Solly Krieger-Al Hostak middleweight title scrap in Seattle June 27. 3
 Promoter Jacobs then added to the evidence when he said: After my lease expires on the Hippodrome this August, I'll launch myself as an international promoter. I'm go- ing to stage fights in any of the European capitals that can guaran- tee enough money to my 20th Gen. ury club and to my fighters to make it worth while"
 Then Ray Carlen, who manages Nova, put his oar in with hint that he would not accept Sep- tember title match with Louis if the Brown bomber beats Galento. because Nova and Louis will pull in four times as much money if they fight year from now"
 Henry Armstrong, who was on hand to receive two gold belts from Nat Fleischer, editor of Ring Maga- zine, has just returned to the United States from a successful lefense of his welter crown in England, and jolting Joe kept him busy all after noon answering questions. Arm- strong enthusiastically related the fine treatment accorded negro fights across the Atlantic. London pro- motors have offered Louis $250,000 virtually tax free to defend his heavyweight title against Farr. Gould later told Black: Tt will be the happiest moment of my life when I see your face in the op- posite corner of that London ring. Gould faced Black acroos the ring once bewore-when the Brown Bomber belted out Braddock to win the title.
 Joe got down to business and smashed his sparmates around with more abandon than he ever did be- fore in a training session. Trainer Jack Blackburn remarked: Good bye MT. Galento. This fight should be short and sweet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
MOTORCYCLE RACES,
 NORTH HAVEN, FRIDAY

Two special match races will be staged on the weekly motorcycle racing program at the North Haven Speedway Friday night, with Kenny Brewer, New Haven and Walt Nazar, Hicksville, N. Y., clashing in one, and Jack Parr, Bloomfield, N. J., and Freddie Marsh, Hartford, meet ing in the other. Parr will get a chance to avenge being nosed out in an event by Marsh last Friday.
 Besides those mentioned, visiting Metropolitan riders due Friday are Bud Reda, Staten Island, N. Y., a scratch rider; and Bud Elliott, Tea neck, N. J., Harold Gomez, Little Ferry. N. Y., and Tom Hallback, Jersey City, the last three 10-yard men. Defending racers on Friday will include Red Lemery, Preston, Conn.,, a 10-yard man: Curtiss Hew- it, New Haven; Matt Keevers, of Hartford; Owen Quell, Albany, and Brownie Betar, Albany, 20 and 30- yard men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
YMCA SOFTBALL

Bob Vance's softball team won last night in the ninth inning from Joe Banasik's dommiotry team at the Y dorm weekly outing. This game was featured by plenty of action; George Marshall tripping over first base had to resort to skis. Just at the open ing of the game Nick Nowie col- lided with the backstop and took a second place decision. Chairman Joe Banasik of the menu committee was commended for the choice of the pleasing menu: hamburgS, olives, pickles, rolls, strawberries and cream, cookies. Lemonade was served after the ball game. Rabbit" Ying- ling starred all through the game, both at the field and at bat, and was called to the pitchers box to save the game in the ninth.
 Those attending the outing: Ray Abele, Elmer Moline, Howard Cham berlain, Aubrey Greenlaw, Robert Yingiing, Ted Muscio, William H. Smith, Don Hilliard, Hi Kelsey, Joe anasik, John Henderson, Robert Vance, Ed Yezirrski, Fred Knoblock, Nick Movie, Sherman Hallock, Gecrge Marshall, Bill Gordon and William Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
College Crews Set For Regatta

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June IA (UP) = Nineteen eight-oared crews from seven colleges began the finish ing touches today of their training for Saturdays Poughkeepsie regat- ta.
 The two western boats, California and Washington, held top rankings for the four-mile varsity race after yesterdays double workouts. Cali fornia rowed the distance in 1895 and Washington, in 1850. Cornell, one of the strongest eastern crews, was timed in 20:05.
 Washington's showing was im- pressive to everybody but Coach Al Ulbrickson, who expressed disap- pointment in the huskies' stroking.
 They went over most of the course stro<ing a low 29 and finish ed up to 32," said Ulbrickson. 'They should have been stroking S2 most of the time."' l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
Far, Fipe Time Loser Gets New Title Go
Hughes-SulLiUar,
 Win, Thank Rair,

Naugatuck, June 14- The law of averages dominated the U. s. Sstubber Co. Interdepart- ment golf match between Ber- nie Sullivan and Max Hughes and Babe" Nawrath and George Leeder last evening at the Hop Brook Country club which was taken by the former team, last years defending champions, who have been beaten in three out of the three previous matches.
 No point had been taken un- til the last hole and the losers blamed their and 2 loss on the fact that the match was played between raindr0ps. Hughes and Sullivan only com mented that perseverance is 8 virtue after their change of luck at the end of nine holes last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
This Sporting orld
Pert Paragraphs
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Your Chipman street correspon- dent, John Anthony Cluney, will be the most sur-ised individual in North America. if Marty Krompier goes through with his suit against state athletic commissioner, Frank Coskey. tomorrow in superior court at Hartford. Coskey takes the atti- tude T hope he does" and if the hearing goes on, large pieces of legal dynamite, with New York labels on 1t, will explode in MT. Krompier's classic "pan." I've always rated the New Yorker too smart to go through with a suit such as that, for the best he can get it the worst of it, which is what the New Haven Arena will get if they think a return Mann Mccoy bout will draw any money indoors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
PAINTERS MAKE TRIPLE PLAY OVER LOURDES

The N. E. Panthers stopped the Lourdes Jrs., to l for their third straight victory. Art Smith led the North Enders attack both at bat and afield, driving in both Panther runs. and making sensational stops from his shortstop position. However, the prize play of the Panthers' came in the last inning, when Lourdes had men on second and third with none away. Smith made great running catch of fly in deep short, begged home getting the man trying to score from third, and then Catcher Possidento threw to third baseman, H. Jannetty to put out the man advancing to third for a triple play. J. Jannetty and R. Lonergan help Smith in the defeat of tho Lourdes. Jannetty by scoring both runs and Lonergan with his great pitching. Floria and Canata per- formed well with the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
WALLACE.PERR|N RETURN BATTLE. ON TOMORROW
Craig-Andreas in All=Col- ored Go; Reyhome May
 Prove Star"

With accredited ring victories over Irish Mickey Donahue of Stamford and Nick Tarello of Hart ford, Meddy Reyhome, the Spring field slugger paired with Irish John- ny Sullivan of New Haven tomorrow night, is expected to be slightly sensational, when he shows his stuff locally for the first time at the Randolph Gloves stadium. Reyhome immediate objective is a bout with Dick Turcotte which is guaranteed Reyhome if he can dispose of Sul- livan in convincing fashion.
 Billy Perrin's return bout with Joe Wallace should be every bit as good as their meeting here three weeks ago when Perrin, murder ous puncher and ex-middle champ in his own right, was outpunched and stopped by Wallace, whom he has since beaten. That one bout alone ought to keep the customers happy throughout the evening,
 Tough Guy
 Joe Polowitzer of Windsor Locks, in the midst of a winning streak that includes two knockouts will have his troubles getting past Char ley Baginski of Springfield but they don't come any tougher or gamer than the Locks leather-pusher. Russ Barnes of Windsor Locks and Nick Saito of Springfield may "steal the show" for action while Jackie Mor- iarty of Waterbury, if he is in con- dition, and Joey Marcus of Windsor Locks ought to provide an old fashioned "hair-raiser."
 Tommy Ciarlo has been billed for action on the card, while Sam Craig and Flip Andreas of New London, of New London, two colored boys should provide knockdown battle very worthy of watching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
TAM GAMES

At a meeting of the Italian -Ameri. can league held last night the fol. lowing games were arranged for thil coming Saturday:
 Fulton Park:
 1:30-Pontes-Civilta Progresso. 4:00-Lourdes- Knights of Sicily. Umpire: Charles uerace. Scorer Pete Toilette.
 Hamilton Park. Diamond No. 2: 4:oo-Aviglianese-F Fratcllanza.
 Umpire: George Greece. Scorer Pete Pollctto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
PAROCHIAL SCORES

St. Francis defeated St. Margarets lO-l, SS. Peter and Paul won over St. Joseph 7-3, while Sacred Heart won by forfeit over St. Ann's in the Parochial league games played yes- terday afternoon.
 The score by innins:
 St. Francis .261 100 O-IO g 2 St. Margaret's .000 co 1-12 6
 Mahoney and Quinn; Vastola, Christofano and Smith. Donahue. SS. Peter & Paul 050 OH x-7 ' 6 St. Joseph. ...... 020 900 1-3 5 3
 Thompson and Doyle; Greblunas and Sheriff. Umpire Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
YALE CREW CLASSY

Gales Ferry. Conn, June IA (UP)-Yale university's varsity crew preparing for the Harvard regatta June 23, was elated today over last nights five-length victory over the junior varsity in a four-mile up- stream race on the Thames river.
 Times were not disclosed, but acting Coach Don Grant said he was well-pleased with the per- formance.
 Red Top. Conn.,. June l4-(UP)-- The Harvard crews were in the midst Of heavy work today in prep aration for their big racing event of the season, the regatta with Yale June a
 Last night. the varsity and junior varsity went five miles down. stream. and came back ln a driving rain ai fasl clip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
Georgian Poet Is Also Sports Editor
By DAN PARKER

OUR PROFESSION has started to look since the amazing John may beyond base nt left hooks and chdH NOW Thomas Mout convince skepcs that the udi MT Keran wasn't with Onck minds become beuddled when asked discuss
 MT Moult is poet biographer para London Sunday Referee He that's good enough to be set music and sung before the anS nothing in his stint of hopping from the Alpha to the writing in the of of his ws-rOunded anyone pronounces Darbyshre he san of the soil after almost two decades London
 All M m9ts sg went ns ne left bn the beauties of nature kept coming into his mind but
 
 the pOe 6sa Na sS M arrival here visit asked him to spell the title He hearing Eddie Walker the fight tell friend whom he It didn't take long for Mr. Mu to find that poetry didn't The shakes of an ambc pentameter.
 he writing reviews the English Re- monthly caught the fancy of the editor of the London Sunday Dispatch who Dispatch When Moul called the editor asked gentleman baru found strength pull the plained. when he had recovered breath pose..
 Now it sports O looka
 n % first ns sa to me i've were Be like but erday my turn to be when my story
  writing letters editor sports editor would genius 
 Anyway MT Mou did such mone the sports that job now for almost four writing poetry.
 Georgian poets in the Encyclopedia Britannica His the title novels Bat and Ba regarded of the sports volume he Great Stories turned down all other bograpes with himself the approval to MT Mouts Every piled anthology the English than little disappernted included of dacc Night" attained considerable reviewer many delnes, MT Mout contact Saroyan and immediately stamped him the Voice Of America American writing lary that encountered in the columns American sports often English libel laws impose that they under considerable competing with liberal America. e ~ "'
 Your columnstS emphatic in the
 er to speak out than we have some excellent columnistS nevertheless Express of the best and Paul Irwin writes vire stuff reminiscent of the
 Lest any bomn Tanks feel inclined to the sports writer-poet from the Moult taught boxing and takes sense from He's Friday but will return snorty TOT lecture Now that
 tCopyrght IsS9 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
WHITE ELEPHANTS WIN

The White Elephant A. 0. soft ball team. reorganized for the sea- son and knocked off Tommy's Bar Der Shop of the oakville league 3-i, ''Muxzy" Constantino was in rare form and only allowed two hits. The White Elephant A. o. would like to meet any softball team in the city including Reilly and Burns. Riedy's Grill. Town Plot Tigers and the Connecticut 0iI co. For games cail Pred Hadded ct 1-D79i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
Score by innings: Nauga5usE SSoSYYSS YS SSSSS SSss-ss

Runs - Samele, Landor, Sullivan. Sacca. Pisani, Shea, Rowley. Errors -Samele ?, Romanello, Rohrback. Pisani, Touhy. McDermott. Runs batted in-Considine, Shea. Pistorel-
 2, .Cuddy. Stolen bases--Touhy. Sa- crifices-Martin, Oldawski. Left on Dases-Torrington 9. Naugatuck II. Bases on balls--off Nimke 3, Shea 1, Tyburski l.. O'Cain l, Czaplicki 1. Hits--of Nimke, 10 in 10 1-3 in- off O'Cain, in 2-3 inning; off Shea. 3 in 10 2-S innings; off Tyburski. 0 In inning (pitched to one battery. Hot by pitcher-by Shea (Samele) {; Nmke (Pisani): o'cain (Pisani). struck out-by Nimke 7,. Shea 2l. pitcher = Tyburski. Umpires - Cam non. keenan, Roach, Torello. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
PUBLIC PARKS GAMES

Sundays Public Parks league games will have three league match es, with an added attraction of an exhibition softball game between the Aviglianese and the Pals Co-Eds.
 Waterville A. c. will meet the Liberty Stars at l:30 o'clock and 6S. Peter and Paul will cross with the Blessed Sacraments at { o'clock at Waterville Park.
 At Fulton Park, the special girls Boftba1l game win be played at 200 o'clock. with the feature game show lng the Aviglianese against the Pals A. A. ct { o'clock.