davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09
Mt. Carmel Holy Name
Pin Pickups
BY ANGELO MIRO

Many things happen at the St.
Joseph's alleys every Friday night
when the Mt. Carmel Holy Name
league is in session. For example,
Anthony Ficeto of the Reds took
high single for the night with 1873.
think that was the highest score
no ever bowled yet. Tony has a
beautiful ball but. lacks a little con-
troll. Now we have another fellow
called Sal Ippolitto. Sal is a Tiger
but not ferocious enough to scare
anyone. He is another one of those
has beens' of bowling. but don't
be mislead by the 10 that he hit the
other night because wouldn't trust
him as far as you can throw the
Rock of Gibraltar.
Well, let's take a look at Mike
DelPo of the Senators. Mike got
$50 for the night which was pretty
lucky for him considering the fact
that Well never mind, I don't
care to discuss 1t.
Did you know that Anthony DiLeo
is the pride and glory of the Reds .
Ed Laudati of the Indians is start
ing to scare many of the bowlers by
taking high three the other night
with total of 373. . Frank DiBiase
has about the sweetest ball you would
ever want to sse around these parts
and last but not least. that the
Red Sox think they're going to cop
the league this year? Well, If you
didn't, you know now.
Now here's something for next
week. The Senators will meet the
Cubs on alleys l and Q, Tigers VS..
Bees on three and four, Pirates VS..
Red Sox on and 6, Indians VS.. Reds
on z and and the Yankees VS..
Giants on 8 and 10. Now you can see
what's what for yourself.
High single, Ficeto, Reds, 1873.
High three, Laudati, Indians, 373.
High game, Indians, 568.
Total pinfall. Indians, 1922.
Scores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

games have been played. Up until
that point the swag goes to the play
ers in the main, with a small amount
being sidetracked into Judge Lam
dis office. No one has ever ex-
planned this division, but 1t is un-
derstood that it was adopted as a
guarantee that the players would
be honest and give their level best
to win as quickly as possible. You
get what I mean: II the players
shared in all the games some black
sheep might attempt to make the
series go the entire route.
In the past IL years the Yankees
have been in seven World Series, OF
possible 40 games. But in those
series they played by games. They
swept the series in 1927, 1928 and
1892. They played six in 1885, five in
1897, and only eight in 1888 and
1899.
That means that by their super
iority the Yankees have lost their
: owners something close to $4,000, 00O
since 1927. Two million dollars is
not hay; as matter Of fact, it is not
alfalfa, clover, or even, wheat. 1t
is money, big money; such big money
that even club as rich as the
Yankees could use it,
n,,k - &ln o~adit nf thu Va vnbaoc
there isn't man in the vast Or
ganization that would have 1t other
wise. When Colonel Jake Rupert
was alive he led the cheering for a
clean sweep of series. He resented
any and all Yankee defeats, even
though many of them were worth a
small fortuna to him. His successors
have inherited his attitude. Ed Bar
row wants the Yanks to win as
quickly as possible. So does George
Weiss and all the other executives
The team wants victories, too, ano
Just as fast as they can get them
They know that the big blue flag
with "World Champions" lettered or
1t means more to the men who, pay
them than q few hundred Thousand
dollars. Their spirit is that of 9
college team, remarkable fact
when you remember that each ano
every Yankee is business man
working at baseball Just as bankers
work at banking, farmers at farm
ing, and shoe clerks at shoe-clerk-
ing. It's living to them, but they
work at 1t as If they were playing
a game.
Before writing this story we talked
to Ed Barrow about 1t, and the
president of the Yankees agreed
with all the points but suggested
that we add this fact:
BY winning in four straight sc
many times, and by overwhelming
the opposition, the Yankees saved
something like $75 a series on balls
batted into the grandstand in prac-
tice drills.
Each ball costs a dollar or there
abouts. And the Yanks average some
Is balls into the stands q practice
drill.
You figure It out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09
WALKING CHAMP

Boston, Oct. 9--(UP)-The New
England Amateur Athletic Union
i0.000-meter walking championship
was held today by Harry (Pep)
Clark. 46-year-old war veteran and
father of eight children.
Clark broke the tape five minutes
before Arnold CHASER Of the West
End came in TO place second in the
Franklin field contest yesterday
Clarks time was 50 minutes "a
seconds.
Third and fourth places were
taken BY Wilfred poulret and Tom
oConnor Of Newton. No other COM
petitor finished within the hour
limit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09
Yanks $5,614 Each,
Reds Get $4,2S2

Cincinnati, Oct 9-(UP) - Each
member of the New York Yankees
entitled to full share of the World
Series money received $5,6l4.26.
Each member of the Cincinnati
Reds entitled to a full share of the
losers money got $4,282.58.
The Yankees voted $4,000 In cash
to various members Of their organ
ization and gave two men ga of a
share each. They voted 80 full
shares.
The Reds voted 20 full shares,
four Ia shares and one Ia share.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09
UNITEDS RALLY TO
TRIM GLASTONBURY

A slam-bang second half produced
sevel goals and an 8 to 3 victory for
the Waterbury Uniteds over the
Glastonbury team in state soccer
league match yesterday at Water
hundred looking on. Glib Brown, with
willie park with crowd of several
four goals was top man for the win
ners.
A national challenge cup game will
be played next week at Pawtucket,
r. I. by the Uniteds against the ]. B.
Coates team. Summary:
PICK UP ,......, .... 80. ......
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09
AMERICAN BRASS
WINS GOLF CROWN

American Brass golf team had the
distinction Of winning the first an
nual Industrial Golf Championship.
played over the Chase Country club
course yesterday. A point scored Of
7Sl for the eight man team which
included two professionals Frankie
Paul OF and Jack Strew of East
Mountain was low; with Scovill,
paced by AL zubras 70 finishing
second, Frank Byrnes of the @. L. p.
team also carding 70. Chase team
finished third, M. 8. Malouf and
Bob King being low ball for that
team with 81. The event viii be an
annual feature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09
BALTIMORE LITHS
WANT HOOP GAMES

The Lithuanian American Athle-
tic club basketball team who are
the champions OF Baltimore would
like TO arrange games with teams
Of your city and vicinity. For games
address Joseph Murdak Is 1879 VIII
mington Ave. Morrell Park, Balt-
more, Md. A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09

Waterbury priest points World players profanity
Speaking communion breakfast OF ST. Marys Holy Name
Sunday Thomas Lawor New Haven
Waterbury touched profanity connection with
Beeze lombard catcher for the Cincinnati Reds
that published that of the Cincinnati
defeats lombard reaching the clubhouse let loose flow
keeny he had taken the defeat Father
of such hours
Cincinnati Lombardi dropped ball and scored
blowing the ball game and the series.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09

Fash-I not American Brass that won
that oaed 800 an average OF 49, while Amer
frankie Paul
cardng medal
split and AL zubra of
barred according Johnny Babn
Jimmy Burke Scovls
hole count of 81,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09

Waterbury Maaucks rolled three for total of 1888 night
and not their alleys taking the
first game 65 including 55 St. Mary the second 6e5
showed las 12
618 had a
St Mary a single Mats won the
hY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09
Sports
Answered
QUESTIONS

@. In the first Ambers- Armstrong
fight, what were the net receipts and
what was each fighters share?
A. Net receipts for the fight, held
August II, 1898, totaled 9O,293, of
which AmberS received $33,860 and
Armstrong $20,766.
@. What important prize-figh
was staged at Carson City, Nevada,
about 1897?
A. Bob Fitzsimons won the
worlds heavyweight championship
there on March II, 1897, by knock
ing out James j. Corbett in IA
rounds.
@. In which heavyweight title
bout did the famous long count"
occur?
A. In the seventh round of the
second Dempsey-Tunney fight at
Chicago, September %, 1927. Tunney
was knocked down and was esti-
mated to have been on the floor at
least IA seconds because referee Dave
Barry had to chase Dempsey to a
neutral corner before starting the
count. Tunney arose at the referees
sount of nine.
@. How did the records Of the
Philadelphia and Cincinnati Ma
tional league teams compare in the
! number of games won and lost by
one run margins In the 1888 sea-
son?
A. Philadelphia won ~ and lost
30; Cincinnati won l6 and lost 20.
Q. Did Jack Sharkey ever fight
Pauline Uzcudun?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09

NV advance stood like soldiers with one
exception though "x Frank Mccormick OF the
Reds night New York Joe Gordon was
the though last was his big year, ana
he couldn't repeat Dkey Joe Daggo other
other Red
something aed but he did bat 1000 before
he left for those showers hit time at bat)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09

Danny had 80 lead night Camp
the young but 1875
ball Camp turning high
the local who local champ
Of 1886 Clarence Anderson
him
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09
PITCHING SUMMARY

HITs-OT Derrnger in nnings Walters in 3; Hldeband in
RUNS-Of Wal
sundra Murphy STRUCK OUTBy Derringer 81 Walters
Il Hldebrand 81 Sundra, Murphy BASES ON BALSOf Der
Walters, Sundra WINNING PITCHERMurphy. LOSING
PITCHER-WaIers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09

Outside Left
Goals scored by, Waterbury. q.
Brown 1, Marshall 2, v. Brown, p.
Herman: Glastonbury, Kelsey, Tay-
lor and Karaiki.
Score at half time, Glastonbury 2,
waterbury I.
Referee Eurell, linesmen, Clark
and Lysik.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09

Winie Turnesa, U. Q. amateur
golf champion, has five older
brothers. all Of whom are golf pro-
fessionais.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09

Society
Crackerjacks eathered 400 yesterday at Ansona.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09

The longest losing streak ever
suffered BY Notre Dame Is football
came during the 1888 season, when
ths irish lost 10 four ouuonenlA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09

BASES-Yankees, 81;
TIME GAME-2:04 UMPIRES-Pnei (NL), plate Nc
L first Reardon L second base Summers ALj,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09
Transporting
World
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Well they did straight just as we Vou ana me
which will just about start the
Fifteen sets of club owners would nk 70 see
then they would not nave
spend any the matter OF players
Yawkey Boston, who mas YET 70 guy
pennant despite outlay Of close OF $40oOOOO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09

@. In baseball, Is a fielder charg-
ed with an error II he drops foul
fly ball that should have been caught
and would have resulted In the bats
man being put out?
A. Yes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09
MASTER swoRDsMAN

Julio Martinez Cassello, New
York University fencing coach, has
| champions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09
Series Gate Just
Shy Of $750,OO0

Cincinnati, Oct. 9-(UP)--World
Series four-game total statistics fol-
low:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-09

Q. Did Jack Sharkey ever fight
Pauline Uzcudun?
A. No.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
SchuIte's HEARING
On Milk Rushed 10
Amend Act
Formers Invited to
Testify Todoy-BoIIes
Is Lone Night Witness

Hearings on the Schultz amend
ment to the District Milk Act OF
1925, which would permit shipment
of milk into this city from outlying
States, were rushed today as its
hackers sought to bring the measure
to a vote at this session of Congress.
Todays' hearings were thrown
open to farmers from Maryland and
Virginia and to District consumers by
Representative Schultz, Democrat, of
Indiana, sponsor of the measure,
who said he hoped to conclude the
hearings tomorrow night and would
report the bill on the floor of the
House as quickly as possible. He
hopes to get a vote on it within the
next few weeks.
Hearings began at 1920 am. yes
terday and continued until $50 pm.
last night. Several farmers appeared
during the day to express their vigor-
Gus opposition to the measure, while
at the night session the lone wit
ness was Representative Bolles, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, who favored
the bill
Mr.. Bolles and Mr.. Schultz spent
an hour last night questioning each
other before the dozen listeners who
attended the hearing in the House
District Committee room at the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
BeIIomy Held Author
Of AIIeqiunce PIedqe

The late Francis Bellamy of Rome,
N. Y, was the author of The
Pledge of Allegiance to the Ameri-
can Flag" according to a decision
of a committee of historians ap-
pointed by Col. James A. Moss,
president of the United States Flag
Association.
Claims made in behalf of James
B. Upham of Maiden, Mass, were
disallowed by the committee. which
was composed of DR.. Charles Tan
sill, professor of American history
at Fordham University, chairman;
DR.. w. Reed West. professor of po-
litical science at George Washing
ton University. and DR.. Bernard
Evening star., 1939-05-25

sentative Randolph "at his request" !"
About week ago, Mr.. Derrick said
he had another conversation with
Mr.. Faulkner at the Ambassador
Hotel, during which he said there
were only two votes in the investi-
eating committee behind" the pro-
ducers' organization and that unless
it employed him he would influence
the chairman against U.s."
Representative Bates interrupted
to point out he had never seen Mr..
Faulkner until he was called to
the witness stand.
In his testimony Mr.. Derrick had
said Mr.. Faulkner spoke several
times of having had lunch with Rep
resentative Randolph, at which the
milk situation was discussed in de-
tail.
Mr. Randolph said he wanted the
record of the proceedings to con-
tain this statement:
"Of course, I deny that absolute
ly."
Evening star., 1939-05-25


the organization in legal way and
try and see that its members got "a
favorable report"
Mr.. Derrick testified that shortly
before the milk investigation start
ed Mr.. Faulkner told him he would
assist in influencing Mr.. Bates and
Mr.. Randolph in seeing that the
milk hearings were set up in such
way that only the bootleg situa-
ton could be heard"
In later conversation with Mr..
Faulkner, Mr.. Derrick declared the
Martinsburg postmaster seemed
very sure he could influence the
entire committee" He declared that
Mr.. Faulkner said he would take
care of the situation for ST 900" and
indicated if he did not get that fee
from the association his former law
partner and West Virginia State
Senator Grover Moler, would get
$4,000 from the Embassy Fairfax
Dairy to change the situation" so
that only the question of opening the
milk market to producers outside the
Washington milk shed would be
heard.
Mr.. Derrick also declared Mr..
Faulkner told him he was getting
advance information about the plans
Of the milk investigating committee
from Miss Julia Castleman.
After the milk hearings started,
Mr. Derrick said Mr.. Faulkner told
him the investigation was following
the course he had predicted, and
some time later warned him that
1--WE were going to be whipped"
He said" Mr.. Derrick declared,
"the committee is against us and
we didn't have Chinaman's
chance"
At that time, Mr.. Derrick said,
Mr.. Faulkner also declared that
some additions were to be made to
the House District Committee and
"the new members would be put on
according to the way the association
acted to his proposal"
Continuing, Mr.. Derrick said MIR.
Faulkner told him Representative
Bates lis against us" and that Rep
resentative Randolph is neutral"
but could be "swayed" according to
his (Faulkner's) ideas.
He said he could personally con-
troll the subcommittee (the investi-
eating group and the District Com
mittee, and all we would have to do
is to put up 81 1000 and we would
he hannv ever after" Mr. Derrick
said.
The witness also declared Mr..
Faulkner's offer was held open"
because he felt the Postmaster was
attempting to lead" him into a
trap, and "to pan me and the
entire organization"
And, in addition, Mr.. Derrick
said, Mr.. Faulkner told him Miss
Castleman was appointed by Repre-
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Milk
Continued From First Page.)

mittee. Instead, Mr.. Derrick was al
lowed to tell in his own way what
happened at that time, as we'll as
later conversations he said he had
with the Martinsburg postmaster.
Excerpts of Mr.. Faulkners alleged
conversation in the dictaphone
transcript were read to him, how
ever, by J. Edward Burroughs, jr.,
special committee counsel, when he
was called to the witness stand. He
admitted some, and denied others.
Proposed Legal Representation"
When Mr. Faulkner took the wit
ness stand, he emphatically denied
he had offered to sell" his services
to the milk producers association,
but said he proposed to represent
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Rescued Naval Officer
Still Remembers Salute

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May 25.-
1t takes more than tense situation
to make a Navy man forget his
manners.
When 1t Robert w. Robertson of
Quanah, Tex, ascended a shore
wharf last night after his rescue
from the stricken submarine
Squalus, he paused before a Coast
Guardsman, clicked his heels and
executed smart salute.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

Mayo, professor of American his
tory at Georgetown University.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
The Lady Is Reckless
BY ROB EDEN

the paper he found inside and
eagerly scanned its contents.
He read every word of 1t from
the ITO Whom 1t May Concern"
at the top to the heavy signature,
pete Fenwick," at the bottom,
and then read 1t again.
In Box
He turned TO his companion,
after putting the letter and bonds
back In the box.
"You think that's something,
eh ?" he laughed.
TITS not a drop in the bucket
to what we're going to get out
of a certain person In exchange
for that little piece Of paper.
He'll pay and pay and pay, and
before we're through with him,
we'll own a chunk of this town.
How does that sound to you ?"
How about a divvy on them
bonds? l don't know nothin'
about the paper. it don't mean a
thing TO me, but them bonds Is
different. Fifty of 'em will just
fix me up, I'll turn EN- in, get the
dough, and be off to South
America"
"Why South America? Stick
around here with me, Tony, and
you'll be wearing diamonds"
Bracelets, you mean. Nice steel
bracelets. / want the dough"
Now don't be greedy. Tony.
You'll get yours. Haven't I play
ed square with you always?"
Did Share
yeah, guess so. You got me
outa that beef back home when /
didn't have a nickel, but don't for
get l done my share in this, you'd
never got this box If it hadn't
been for me-"
"Who thought up the plan
You'd never have figured out how
to get into that place in a million
years il I hadn't shown you how
it could be worked"
Sure, know, boss. But the
Jobs done. You promised to pay
off and let me go on my way as
soon as I done this little job for
you
Burglary is a very serious Of
Tense, Tony-for two time loser
IL would mean life in this state,
Shore remarked softly.
CONTINUED on Page 16 Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

wants to be proud of you and II
you don't measure up to his pride
in you by being careless in your
talk, you can't blame him for be-
ing critical.
You are not the only person
who has grown careless. All Of US
time we took stock OF ourselves. We
can learn that 10 be interesting we
We can learn that to be smart we
don't have TO declare that beau
tiful woman Is positively "glamor-
GUS" We don't have TO overwork
such words as kid" gorgeous"
darling" "old dear" smart" or
"ducky." There are perfectly good
words TO take their place.
A simple cure for this ailment
would be TO make a list OF words
you know you overwork. Then to
look up In the dictionary synonyms
for each and make resolution to
substitute the synonyms for the
threadbare words.
II you eliminate the word very"
as much as possible you will be
surprised to see how much more
effective your speech will be. And
above all eliminate superlatives as
much as possible.
There Is nothing wrong In using
slang. especially current slang ex-
pressions. They become painful,
however, with age, so heed your
young mans advice and honestly
criticize your own talk. You might
find that he is right and thank him
for his concern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
Good Taste
Today
BY EMILY POST
The Clothes Borrower


Dear Mrs. Post: WIN you tel
me II there Is any way TO be tact
ful and say no" at the same time.
don't know what to say when
Jane, my cousin who is just my
size. comes in and wants to Dor
row a dress. felt sorry for her
once when she needed a dress
badly and that is the way II all
started, and now she has no hest
fancy at all in asking for my very
best dresses. II seems rude to me
to come right out and say no.
What can / do?
Answer: 1t is inexcusable to ask
to borrow clothes. ever. or
course. don't mean derelicts al
lowed to hang in a closet for this
very purpose in all hospitaole
houses-old coats and slickers and
galoshes that are meant to be Dor
rowed by whoever may be staying
in the house. But 10 be asked 10
lend clothes that one Is wearing Il
the sort of thing that Is not even
imaginable except by sisters either
in their early teens or who have
such meager means that they do
have to share some of their
clothes. In your very unusual
case, since you have been saying
yes" 1t is not going to be easy
to say mo" now. Especially II
her things are really shabby. II
you can possibly spare a dress te