davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
FAIRFIELDERS SEEK
 BALL GAMES

The Fairfield Kennels, formerly the Fairfield Town Team of State league competition. have a few open dates and would like to book a home and home series with any of the local semi-pro clubs. The Kennels have won nine of ten games played to date and are first round cham pions of the Fairfield Town league. The team plays alternate Sundays at home and away. The following dates are open for road travel: July 2, IS, 30. August t2. 27. Dates not listed are for return games at Fair- field. Teams wishing to book homo and home series are requested to contact their booking manager: Jos eph o. Bennett. 54 orasmere Ave, Fairfield, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Public Parks League Ratings

The first round of play in the Public Parks Baseball League was completed Sunday with triple tie, part of which was played of last night when the North End Pals eliminated the Blessed Sacraments in the last inning by a 4-3 count. The Pals and Liberty Stars will play for the first round honors
 Foster continues to pitch line baseball for the SacS, beating the Sts. Peter and Paul last Sunday for his fourth straight game. The bat ting averages show the Liberty Stars leading with BOA mark as team as Manager Ercoh is having hard time keeping his players together, as they are sought by other clubs. Though Waterville has lost all its games. the league leading batter Is Rowkowski and the club has more 300 hitters than any other club.
 Schedule
 Second round play Sunday brings the Aviglianese, who will prove tough club to beat, meeting the Wa terville A. c. at Waterville at 3 D. m. with George Greece as umpire; at Fulton park, Ligerty Stars and Sts. Peter and Paul are paired at 1:45 D. m. with the North End Pals and Blessed Sacraments set for the 4 p. m.. Averages to date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

the only already doing business there just aren't going to be enough horses to go around. No good ones, anyway, and the only solution to the problem will lie in running anything that bears a faint resemblance to a horse. If you have anything that has a mane, tail, likes oats and can give fair imitation of a whinny or neigh, you have a good chance of seeing your silks come galumphing down the stretch in some pretty im- portant races. Of course, you'll have to change the name of your horse, because racing commissions like pretty names, but that won't be difficult. Dobbin can become Winged Victory; Bessie Lou can be regis tered as Sister Cerise and OF Ben (you know, the one the children feel safe on) can go to the post as Con- queror the 2nd.
 Big Stakes Vital
 If all the Jersey tracks are built your horses won't have to run in cheap races. either. Big stake races are vital to the tracks success these days and, with no champion horses available, the tracks will have to schedule events to suit what is quar- tered in their barns.
 I wouldn't be at all surprised to see a $100,000 handicap with such conditions as these: 1 1-16 miles. Fifteen year olds and upwards. Non- wwinners since Armistice day, 1925, allowed 25 points. Two pounds al- lowed for each year of service behind blow since 1880. There will be one stop for water at far back-stretch turn.
 Or one like that: The sawed-off stakes for Shetland ponies, $15,000 added. Conditions: 10 pounds added for those who haven't thrown chil- dren of back in last two weeks One pound of for those equipped with cockleburrs in tail. Headstart given those who have drawn more than four children in dogcart in past 10 days.
 Or even one like this: The $50,00O Whiffletree Steeplechase: claiming price SAYS. Distance-one jump. Four pounds of and veterinary care for those who haven't jumped be- fore. All starters to be equipped with electric buzzers, rowel spurs, stimulant capsules. No saliva tests. Ringers and paint jobs 10 pounds add ed. Non-winners of as much as $25 during lifetime be granted privilege ofrunning around jump. Sway backed mares and Allies allowed western saddles. So, hold your horses!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
TEMPTATIONS WIN
 BOYS CLUB CROWN

The Pemberton Aces defeated the Vagabonds by score of to 5. This was the finish of three-game series. The Aces won the first game by a score of to and was de- feated in the second T to in 10 inning encounter. In yesterdays game, which decided the Boys club championship, Mullaly hit a line drive double which scored three runs in the sixth inning.
 In the first inning Donnelly walked, Murphy sacrificed and Quane singled to drive in the first run. The second inning the Aces scored another. Wrenn walked, stole second and came home when Hale singled. The other run came when Wrenn, Sacred Heart pitcher, threw over the third baseman's head and Donnelly, who was hit by a pitched ball, came home.
 In the Vagabonds first three in- nings they were held scoreless and had only received two hits. But in the fourth Riley got on by an error stole second. Then Griffin walked and both scored when Wrenn hit a double. He later came home when Minnicucci threw wild over the catcher's head.
 In the sixth inning for the Aces, Hale singled, Donnelly was hit by a pitched hall, Murphy flied out and then Mobile walked, filling the bases and then Mullaly hit double clear ing the sacks. Wrenn then singled home two more when Droznick and Quane walked.
 Mobiloi gave up but four hits and struck out seven. He also fielded nicely. For winning this game. the Aces will go to New York and see the Yankees play. Coach Evon will bring 12 players althoughh there are more than 21 on the team.
 The Aces have game for Friday night with the West sides at Brassco park and Sunday will play the Eagles at Hopeville stadium. Tuesday at Washington park they will play the Pirates at 10 o'clock. Coach Evon will have his players in fine trim for these coming games.
 Any team wishing to play [ he Pemberton Aces please call up T.. C2uane. 4-796e. They would like to play the Long Hills. leaders of the Recreation league. and the Blessed sacraments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Eatman Williams Semi-Final To Mann-McCoy Bout

New Haven-Eldridge Eatman, Norwalk negro, has been paired with Charlie (Hobo) Williams. Philadel- phia light-heavyweight for the top six-round contest on the undercard of the New England heavyweight championship show between Al Mo- Coy of Boston, and Nathan Mann, New Haven, at the air-cooled Arena on Monday night.
 The Eatman- Williams contest is a star bout on any regular show, and is a fitting top match for so fine an undercard. Eatman, rated the best of the younger heavyweights around this area, faces the toughest assign ment of his career thus far, in the hard hitting Williams. The Phila- delphia Scotchman has boxed the best in the business, only three weeks ago handing Abe Feldman a lacing.
 Pope to Show
 George Pope, Meriden Southpaw, will box Eddie Dulmaine, Worcester welterweight, in a second six, while Billy Campanelli, Holyoke weter- weight, will meet Jimmy Bell, local negro, in the third six. A four rounder will usher in the program.
 Matchmaker Al Caroly granted McCoy's request that he complete training in New York. The Boston ian stated that it is imperative he remain in New York where he has the type of sparring partners neces- sary for this important bout.
 Mann, in great shape, will com plete training here on Saturday aft ernoon. Down to 189 pounds, Nate is confident that he will wipe out that second -round technical kaye defeat he suffered at the hands oi Mccoy in last months fight.
 The title bout is listed for F rounds. and belt, symbolic of the championship. will be awarded the winner.
 Tickets for the show are on sale at the Arena box office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
CRIMSON SHELL LATE FAvORITE. OVER YALE CREW
Famous Boat Race on This Evening at 7:l5
 EDT at New London
BY TOM NOONAN United Press Staff Correspondent


 New London, Conn.,, June 23- (UP)-A late flood of money made once-defeated Harvard a slight fa- vorite to beat undefeated Yale to- day for the fourth straight year in the 77th crew race between Amer ica's oldest collegiate rivals.
 The day-long program was sched- uled to start at 10:15 EDT A. M. when Harvard,s undefeated fresh men go against the Yale Frosh. At 10:45 a. m. EDT the Jayvees boats take the water. Both morning rac- es will be rowed over the two-mile middle course upstream.
 Harvard drew first blood by an- nexing the two-mile combination crew race by nearly two lengths in 11:10 AS last night. Yale was clocked at 11:17.
 The two varsities, which began their competition in 1852, jockey into starting position at 7:15 p. m. EDT. in Bartlett's Cove, for the four-mile race downstream.
 Close Enough
 Their series stands 39 victories for Yale and 37 for Harvard.
 Crimson supporters based their selection on two reports current in this holiday-bedecked city. The most widely-circulated credited coach Tom BolleS' younf giants with a record-smashing downstream time trial of 19 minutes, 20 seconds, over a half minute faster than the four mile course mark of 1851 4-5 set by Yale in 1884.
 Uncertain?
 The late changes in the Yale crew have created tenSeness in the Eli camp which will hamper se- riously the Blues chances according to the other report. Charles M. Ruprecht, one of the two 1888 hold overs, was replaced by George F. Victor, Jr., because of an eye ail- ment. Then, Victor and Stanley Livingston, Jr, swapped seatings.
 At Red Top, Harvard training camp, all hands were in top shape except Bowman Warrenpirnie, Jr., who had a severe cold. Officials said that if he did not recover suf- ficiently his place would be filled by Richard Ninde of the Jayvees.
 Harvard's loyal sons pointed to a 10-straight winning streak under Bolles They blamed an unfaYor- able lane and adverse weather for Harvard's recent defeat by Cornell at Lake Cayuga. Bolles said the conditions were the worst he had ever seen.
 Yale's 1889 record includes three straight wins, two new course marks, and downstream training spin of 20:32 against the tide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

New York, June 23-(UP)-If you have horse around your house hold on to him, because with the pari- mutuel bill passed in New Jersey horses are certain, to become very very valuable.
 With A tracks in operation in this country now, there already is a shortage of horses, so you can see how scarce the supply will be when Jersey racing starts next spring. Plans for 10 tracks were announced within A hours after the voters okayed the mutuels, and before the week is out dozens more are certain to be outlined.
 When these plants are added to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
TENDLER AND BRADDOCK GET
 ON GALENTO
Ex-Chanp "Sees' K. O.; Sports Ed Rates Tony
 Biggest Bum'
BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff COrrespondent)

(Unlte0 kreSS StaM OOETcSpUnuCusJ
 New York, June g - (U.P.) As the day draws nearer for Tony Galento to step into the ring with Joe Louis, the buildup of Tony's chances at victory increases, with ring prominents visiting his training camp and spouting optimistic pre- dictionS.
 From now until the obese barkeep climbs through the ropes in Yan- kee Stadium Wednesday night, there will be a steady flow of favorable forecasts from Galento's Summit, N. J., training camp. This is part of the ballyhoo for any big fight. The un- derdog's chances have to be inflated to get the customers through the turnstiles.
 Percentage
 There is a certain amount of pres tige in picking a long shot that comes home, and nothing to be lost, because it is all forgotten in 8 day or two. There's not much percentage in picking the favorite because so is everybody else. That is one of the reasons plenty of big names always turn up to maximize the inferior mans condition, his punch, defense and general chances.
 Lew Tendler, the great southpaw who fought those historic light weight battles with Benny Leonard. got on the Galento bandwagon yes- terday by picking Tony to kayo Louis and become the next heavy weight champion of the world. He even mentioned the ninth round as the one in which the title would change hands.
 But there are dissenters in any fight camp, and yesterday it was Russell Lynch, sports editor of the Milwaukee Journal, who bluntly de- clared "Galento is the biggest bum I ever saw. Louis will take him apart and throw the pieces into the press seats Wednesday night"
 Tough For Champ
 Former Heavyweight Champion Jimmy Braddock refused to make a fiat prediction, but said Galento had an excellent chance of scoring knockout and added, Louis will know he's been in the toughest fight of his life whether Galento wins or loses"
 Peoples Cherce
 More than 2,500 persons-most of them at 50 c'rts a head-jammed the seats around the ringside and piled up the hillside to watch Tony workout yesterday. It was the larg- est weekday fight camp crowd in fight history, and Galentos man. ager Joe Jacobs, chewing his ever present cigar, was in his glory.
 Look at that mob," he shrieked That oughta give you some idea how they'll flock into Yankee Sta dium to see Tony knock out that bum next week. He's the peoples cherce, and don't you forget it."
 Tony boxed four rounds against Feldman, and he appeared to be in better form than ever with elbows, knees. forehead and backhand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Tn putting. stand fairly erect with the feet close together.
 Lean the weight toward the left foot so as to effect an easy follow through.
 Play the ball in relation to the feet SO that 1t will be stroked neither extremely upward nor downward.
 Bring the left arm away from the body and point 1t toward the hole.
 Set yourself perfectly at ease.
 Strain is sure to prevent c smooth stroke.
 The eyes should be over the ball vlsualizing the line to the cup. Swing the blade close to the ground on both the baclswing and the downswlng.
 Keep the blade ct right angles to the line Of putt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

of Joe Wallace the amateur boxer and cheering pitcher continued his fine pitching by giving Webster but hits Wilson the championship surprising of 9 to yesterday Monday Kaasnik and Bud Mahoney will hook up city title at Hamilton Park St. FTancs and wilson being the opposing teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Pat on the dome Nfahon Xavier schooboy yesterday he and his mates shut out the school nine of Naugatuk 12 to Mahony bae l23 O. total The Johnny Muye the "H kids now have won it twice once keepers ed by the young Atlantic Institute trophy Waterbury Park Department cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

coast. predict great things for the youngest of the DiMags. They're not worried whether Dom will make the grade -they're sure of that. What they want to know Is what team will grab him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
AMAzoNs or POLO

In the sixth century. Shirin. the Byzantine Queen Of King Khusru Paryez of Persia. and her sevently maIdens defeated the King and his courtiers on the polo field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Johnny (sptse Brickel C. athlete in the (Norh softba squad which ounced Ralph Trcos Hopev1e the pitching of Frank Mete feature Captain Car rdeo shoves to lean they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
ThiSSporting
 World
ALittIe Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Mickey (Gmme. omme) not the only local boy who good movies according reports he has Brooklyn baer who has been out the west year. fairly prominent part in starring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
1abutis 4s44 2s 3 4s,
Par ....4 444s s44 Sss

Incidentally IS boys who eed off this morning medal play golf championship of the three local high Wby student Krschberger and Paul Perezea of Lvewor were competition which fine be posted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
THOMASTON LEGION
 TROUNCES DE MOLAYS

Thomaston, June 23-The Amer ican Legion baseball team walloped the DeMolays of Waterbury last night, g to 4.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Joe Cavanaugh talking himself today since his Blessed npped inning by the North End Pals last night in playo game the Public got nine ht and the game was won on 8 fly ball oufield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Washington realize their secret ambition to- night Washington Hills of the City Amateur Ieap,e (Razor Doran have thing the remainder of the season The Washington Park 615 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

The Waterbury machmakers are cooking up Johnny Doug which isn't closed yet but shouc be humdnger signed delivered the New York Negro Tucotte great week while Dougwlo ability night thing popularity in this cia least for the present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

New paper gives business under fighter showing him doing roadwork
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
DEMOLAY
Legion .....i 04 x-9 DsMoIay ...i Q Q Q | q {

Runs batted in. Brammer 2. Taylor, ucpuol. o,Brien. Royder. Two base hits. DePeuol. Taylor. Q. Brammer
 yhree base hits. Bieinan. Sacrifices, uePeiioI. l. Havana. Stolen bases
 c EEaluncf. Hoydct 2. r. Havana HIHtIf6zook Hascs on balls off BIe- man E: 0ff MiddIobrook l. Struck 1s. tN MI1dicbrook s: By HIcmai' 4 #I|2 pitches HIelaezl. Umpire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Labut golf achieved his ambition erday when he tied the hole record at his own club heretofore held Geoghegan who scored 31 including ace of 1937 Yesterday Labut in his first year as professional did with the aid of five brde this way:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

Andrew Olson and Mrs. Peter
Meyer were selected. Guests were
Mrs G. Larson, Mrs. Ebert Mey-
Ell, Mrs. August Matter and Mrs.
Anna Anderson. Mrs. Thorston
served lunch
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hemming-
sen, Ards and Kenneth Hem
mingson, Mrs. Tilda Jensen and
AlVa drove to Slayton Sunday
where they were guests of the
formers son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deeg and
their daughter Dianne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Meierding
and family and MIR. and Mrs
Kamholz of Morgan visited at the
Louis Lawrence home Sunday.
William Tonak spent Sunday
with his sister Mrs. Bernard Car
stensen and family at Redwood
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bredvold
entertained relatives and friends
at dinner Sunday, their sons Mar
lin and Ray having been confirm
ed at Sunday morning services.
Guests were Ben Coulter and Mrs.
Mae Springer of Lamberton, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Norrell and
family of Comfrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Madison and son of Dow
ray, Mrs Ella Coulter of Lamber-
ton, Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Ho1tan
of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Thorston, MIR and Mrs. Otto
Bredvold, Judith, Bonnie and
Gretta, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Mey-
er and daughters, Mrs. Anna
Peterson, Marvin Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose Ramsbacher
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Peterson of Shutdown and Mr.. and
and Mrs. Ed Neuman of Wabek,
Mrs. William Wog of Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Meyer and
Wayne and Duane of Garvin
called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Lipetzky Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma ThorSton and Ted
and Clarence of Shutdown, Mr.
and Mrs. Arno Nielsen and sons of
CharlestoWn and Mrs. Rekka
Johnson of Evan We're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Nielsen and
family Sunday.
Mi and Mrs. H. P. Olson of
Minneapolis are visiting Mrs. Oh
sons brother Miller Jensen and
Mrs. Jensen.
Norbert Thompson and Alfred
Ochs drove to Ronneby Saturday
evening to spend Sunday with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Mathilda
Ochs.
A. G. Lipetzky and sons George
and jerome and Mrs. Philomina
Lipetzky drove to st. Cloud to
spend a few days with the Leo
Matter family. Harold Meyer &C
companied them. The group will
fish in the northern lakes.
Dyma Jacobson and Mrs. Anna
Anderson spent the weekend at
their homes at Morgan and Sleepy
Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

who spent the winter at Long
Beach, Calf, returned last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clague of
Redwood Falls spent Friday with
Mrs. Charles Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hanson
and family have moved into the
apartment vacated by Mrs. Kath-
crime Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Sanger spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Machacek at Bechyn.
Mrs. c. w. Hamlon returned
Saturday from st. Paul where
she had attended grand chapter of
the O.E.S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dow of
Minneapolis were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bellig. Mrs.
Bellig returned with them follow
ing weeks visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson
were business visitors in Minnea-
polls Friday and Saturday.
Philip DuFrene of Long Prairie,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
JUNIOR-SENIOR
BANQUET HELD
AT LAMBERTON

Lamberton-A gala event took
place Friday evening when the
junior class was host to the SEN
iors and school faculty at ban
quet served by the sophomores.
Balloons in vari-colors and lilacs
served as decorations while the
''Three Little Fishes" served as
the motif in the place cards and
other table decorations. The toasts
and program numbers followed in
the same vein. Following the ban
quet the hosts and guests enjoyed
dancing to music by a ten-piece
orchestra from Redwood Falls
High school School board men,
bers and their wives were guests
at the dancing party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bendixsen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
May 4 II Is
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the County Auditor,
Redwood County, Minnesota until
1000 o'clock a. m. May 10, 1899, and
will then be publicly opened and read,
for the following jobs:
travelling
PWA 1922 F, Section 1; Red
wood County Job No. 39:OS.
Length 1870 miles located on State
Aid Road No. Il, from Lucan
Comprising material, stripping,
loading and screening of approx
imately $4,000 cubic yards gravel
and 10000 cubic yard miles of
PWA 1922 F, Section 5; Red
Length As miles located on State
Aid Road No. s from Milroy south
As miles. Comprising material,
stripping loading and screening
of approximately 4 500 cubic yards
of gravel and $4,000 cubic yard
miles of hauling.
The contractor shall furnish all
materials required for this work. The
contractors attention is called to the
minimum wage scale set aside for
this project covered in the specifica-
tons, which provide minimum
labor, 55c per hour for intermediate
labor, and 45c per hour for common
labor.
Plans and specifications may be ex-
amined at the office of the County
Engineer at Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids and to waive defects.
The attention of bidders is directed
to the special provision covering
subletting or assigning the contract.
Bids must be accompanied by q
certified check payable to the County
Treasurer for at least five per cent
of the amount of each proposal
Successful bidder must furnish per-
Torrance bond for 100 per cent Of
contract price.
Ali bids will be bound to comply
with the applicable rules and regu-
lations of the Federal Government as
directed by the Bureau of Public
Roads.
No bidder may withdraw his bid fol-
at least thirty days after the schedul-
ed closing time for the receipt Of
bids, and no jobs are to be tied.
IRA r. ROGERS,
45-Sts County Auditor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

| brother of Mrs. O. D. Shelton
married Norma Gilbertson of Wa
dena Saturday.
Mrs. Hans Mathiason entertain
ed at Mothers day dinner for
her mother, Mrs. c. Carlson. Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Filzen of Spring.
field and Mr.. and Mrs c. R. Carl
son of Westbrook came for the
family gathering.
Leone Albertson who until re-
Gently operated beauty shop at
Grove City has purchased Mil
dred's Beauty Shop at Slayton.
Past presidents of the Legion
auxiliary have organized a Past
Presidents club and have elected
Erma Schilling as president, Ann
Larson, vice president; and Irene
Anderson, secretary. They held
their first meeting Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Anderson. -
Mrs. Carl Rasmussen returned
Wednesday from a New Ulm hos