davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-06

LIle bradley Hills SeCClOn, luCO WHICH
they moved about two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley
At RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Foley OF
Kenwood have Joined the group OF
residents of the Bethesda communi-
ties who are vacationing in Reho-
both. They will be there for several
weeks and during their stay they
expect to entertain at several small
parties.
Mrs. Evan Condor of Bethesda
has as her guest Miss Helen Nc
Glossy of Trenton, N. j., for a To-
day visit.
Mr.. j. Henry Brown of Alta Vista
has left to take his father, Mr.
Moses Brown, and his sister, Mrs
j. C. Rhue of Norfolk, on a tour
along the South Atlantic Coast
They will go as far South as the
Browns winter home in Fort Myers,
Fla, and on their return North Mrs
Rhue and Mr.. Brown will go to Alta
Vista and will spend August there
Miss Mary Talmadge, superintend-
ent OF the Baptist Home for Chill
dren in Bethesda, has gone to New
York and after a few days at the
fair she will go to Massachusetts to
visit her sister before returning to
Bethesda.
Mrs. Armstrong Returns
To Bethesda Home.
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong is at her
home in Bethesda after six weeks
absence, during which she visited
her sister, Mrs. John H. Kelly, in
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Peterson of
Greenwich Forest have taken a cot
tage near Kitty Hawk, N. c., for this
month.
Miss Deborah HARVARD and her
sister, Miss Lois Harnard, are spend =
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Osborn in Bethesda. The
Misses HARVARD are. residents of
CLINTON, Iowa, where Mr.. and Mrs,
Osborn lived before moving to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harris of
Edgemoor have gone to Rehoboth to
spend part of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SQUIRE of
Chevy Chase Gardens are vacation
ing in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Di Blasi of
Bethesda will leave tomorrow for q
Today stay in New York, and. after
their return to Bethesda, they will
go directly to Ocean City to stay
until Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen
Take Summer Cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bowen of
Huntington Terrace will leave next
week for a vacation trip to Scientists
Cllft, near Solomons Island. where
they have taken a cottage with Mr..
and Mrs. j. Reed Bradley, also of
Huntington Terrace, and will be
there for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Shaffer of
Somerset have gone to Florida to
the winter home that they occupy
each year from November until May.
They expect to return to Somerset
some time this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eliot Moran and
their three children will spend the
next few weeks on a farm in Yer
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Baldwin
of Huntington Terrace have gone to
Indiana to visit relatives in Rich
mond. They will be away from
home until Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Campbell of
Greenwich Forest are spending the
week end in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Harold Ballou of Huntington
Terrace is spending the summer in
Short Beach, Conn. She will be
joined later this month by Mr.. Bal
lou, who will spend a short vacation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
CUMMINGS AND DOUCW|LLO SET Able Pair Meet in Re- turn Bout Here Thurs
 day Night

Feeling that he can convince local fight fans he is able to outbox and outpunch Bobby Cummings. New York negro, Johnny Dougwillo of Marlboro, Mass, who won a TKO decision from Cummings in this city several weeks ago, has signed for a return bout Thursday night at Ran dolph- Cloves stadium.
 On the occasion of their last meet ing Cummings was sure winner in the sixth round, when cut opened over one of his eyes by Dougwillo caused Referee George Proto to stop the battle with only half of the final round to go. Since then Doug willo easily defeated Irish Mickey Donahue of Stamford.
 Tommy Ciarlo who made suc- cessful showing Thursday night of last week after six weeks of inactivity is paired with Francis Sharpe of New Rochelle, a boy who has fought one or two bristling draws with Sam m y Craig, has beaten him once, and lost to him another time. Craig will meet clouting Charley Schultz on the card here Thursday; while Tommy Tucker and Jackie Moriarty are paired in another three round- CT, which will be lively enough while 1t lasts. George Harmon of Water bury and Lenny Verostak of Shell ton are named as opponents in Q bout that may "steal the show" for sustained action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
SULLIVAN AND
 BACKMAN MEET FOR NET GROWN
Finalists to Decide Fulton
 Park Championship Next Sunday

George Backman City tennis vet- eran and Joe Sullivan, local haber- dasher won their semifinal matches of the Fulton park singles tennis tournament yesterday and gained the right to play each other in the Finals of the meet next Sunday af- ternoon. Sullivan had difficult time defeating Joe Strogatz, Fulton Park darkhorse. Sullivan took the first set 6-3, then Strogatz got his long game working thus keeping Sullivan back to the base line and won the second set 5-7. In the last set Sullivan won the first four games and then Strogatz won the next four toStie the match at four all, then Sullivan got his excellent net game working to his advantage and took the next two games to win the match. Strogatz's fine service caused much rouble throughout the match but Sullivan's very steady play along with his superb net game was too much for the Fulton Park boy.
 Careful Player
 In the other semi-final match George Bachman, with his very cau- tious and steady game, just waited for Al Genua to commit faults. Gen. ua played his usual very hard driv- ing game which was completely out of control yesterday and thus lost the match for him. George Back man stood up under the barage of Genua's hard drives and returned many of Genua,s drives which seem- ed like sure points for the left hand- CT. Backman won the match with scores of 6-3, 6-l. The linesmen for the matches were Harold Keefe and Herb Pinter. The finals of the tourn- ament will be played next Sunday afternoon at the Fulton Park courts.
 More Tourneys
 During this week two more tennis tournaments will begin play in the local parks. The Chase Park mems singles will begin play on Wednesday evening Play in the City Junior meet will begin Thursday. Both of these meets are limited to residents of the city. The age limit for the Junior tournament is sixteen years. Enries for both tournaments close tomorrow night at o'clock. They may be made with Jor Murphy at Chase Park, with Bill Shea at Full ton Courts, with Tom Dwyer at Hamilton, with Bill Whibey at Washington or by phonning 4-8872 Hamilton aPrk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
ROLAND 2 TIME
 TRACK WINNER
Local Boy at Yale Takes 100 and 22O Events in
 New Haven

New Haven, Aug. 7-Jack Roland, wearing the colors of the 20th Gen. tury clug of Waterbury, scored 8 twin victory, winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes at the Tracy Field Day Saturday at New Haven. Bo- land took another honor in running leg in the winning mile relay
 Roland ran against Bruce and Fletcher of the New Haven Harriers. and although Bruce holds the State A. A. U. 220 yards title, and Fletch- CT is 440 yard champion, Roland won over this stiff competition in both the 100 and 220. His time in the 100 was 10.6 and 23.2 in the 220 yard run.
 Charlie Rice of the Harriers won the half mile in 1892 with Joe Shea and Al Greenleaf following behind in that order. Rice's time set a new state mark. .t.l. a
 The 2Oth Century, represented by Roland, Greenleaf, Shea and Gaunt defeated the Harriers in the mile relay by a down-the-stretch sprint by Gaunt, who overcame Campbell lead to win in the time of 3:30:9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
CLARE AND ROSS
 SET NEW MARKS

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 7-(UP)-- Top-flight golfers beat out two new records Sunday over the Tumble Brook course at Bloomfield and at Race Brook Country club, Orange.
 Charley Clare, at Race Brook, shot a 65, or six under par on the new No. 2 layout, scoring eight bir- dies, eight pars and two bogies. He missed hole-in-one on the 220- yard 18th by inches.
 Frank Ross, Wampanoag, clipped four strokes off the par 72 course at Tumble Brook Country club. Bloomfield, to win the one-day tournament of the Central Connec- ticut Golf Association. Ross set a new amateur record but was four strokes over the professional mark held by former National Open Champion Bill Burke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
BULLDOGS BEAT
 WILLOWS 6 TO 2

Held hitless for three innings the South End Bulldogs pushed over six runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth frames to gain 6-2 win over the Willow A. C., in close game played at Washington park Satur- day. This game marked the l2th win of the season against four de- feats for the Bulldogs. It was also the fourth consecutive game that Bulldogs won.
 The Bulldogs are without a game for this coming Saturday. They would especially like to play the Long Hills, winners of the first round in the Recreation League. For this game please call Sammy Pro- copion sbetween three and five o. clock any day. Tel. 3-963l.
 Score by innings:--
 s. E. Bulldogs. .000 All 00x-S 5 Willow A. c. .0l0 100 000-2 5 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL

Play in the Industrial Softball league will be resumed tomorrow night with eight games scheduled. The league standing was knocked helter- -skelter with the startling up- sets registered in last weeks games. Chase Metal now remains alone the undefeated team in either leagu. The schedule:
 Hamilton Park, No. 1, Chase Metal vs. Farrel, umpire, Perrtello; Hamilton, No. 2, French vs. Amer ican Brass, umpire, Guglielmo; Hamilton, No. 3, Ingersoll vs. Ben- rus, umpire, Fusco; Fulton, No. l, Chase Ofiice vs. U. s. Rubber, um- pire Greece; Fulton, No. 8. Ameri- can Fastener vs. Waterbury Buckle, umpire, Gerace; Waterville No. l, Lux vs. Paper Box, umpire. Bolan- ger; Waterville, No. 2, Blake and Johnson vs. scovill, umpire, Barone: and Washington park, No. l, Brock Hall vs. Post once, umpire. Ken- ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
CADETS AND WARRIORS IN SOFTBALL GO

The Cadets will be seeking un- disputed ownership of first place in the American division of the City, wide Softball league when they meet the Warriors in tonight's fea- ture game. at Diamond No. 1 at Hamilton park.
 North Square Merchants will at- tempt to stifle Crackerjack,s bid for 8 first position tie in the Na- tional league. A victory for the Jacks will give them 3 victories and one loss to equal the Squares mark.
 Tonight's schedule; National league-Indies vs. Browns 10, Pull ton No. 2, (Crocco): North Square Merchants vs. Crackerjaclrs, Full ton No. 1, (George); L. 0. P. 0. vs. West Ends, Hamilton No. 2, ,(Ba- bin): Baldwin Props bye; American league-Warriors vs. Cadets, Hamil- ton No. 1 (Guglielmo); St. Joe's vs. Jays, Washington No. 1, Runi- vidge): Eriks Grill vs. Sns of Italy, Washington No. ? (Kenny): Pine HillS-bye. h {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07

Meyer Defeats Daly
 In ThOmaStOn Meet

Wifi Meyer, tireless Bristol player. drove his way into the third found of the Thomaston tennis tourna- ment by defeating Joe Daly of Wa terbury yesterday (Sunday) at the Pine Hill courts 60, 1-6, 7-5. Daly fouht stiff battle all the way, but the Bristol lad out-drove him to break service in the eleventh game of the third set, and served himself into the match in the twelfth game. After a short rest, Meyer then teamed up with Ida Rossini of Bris- tol to win easily over Matt Bren- nan and Barbara Nicholson 6-2, 6-0 in the mixed doubles event.
 The Bates brothers, Lloyd and Bradley, also had themselves suc- cessful day in the singles events. The two West Hartford boys, fresh from winning the doubles event at the West Hartford tournament where Lloyd also won the singles crown, each defeated a local player in straight sets. Lloyd made short work of Mario Del Conte, winning by 8 score of 6-0, 6-1, while his brother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
CHAMPIONSHIP
 CITY LOOP RACE
 TWO TEAM RACE
Thomas Club Holds One. Game Lead; Washing
 ton Hills Out

Current indications and the schedule of the City Amateur League indicate that the Washing ton Hills and the final result of a protest game are the only things that stand between the North End Thomas Club and the 1889 league championship. Second place Brook lyn A. c. knocked the Hills out of the running yesterday with a to victory; while the Tommies kept their one game lead, (won 10, lost 9 in the standing with AZ win over the Sacred Hearts, three runs in the second doing the damage, while the Hearts were held to five hits by Decker, the Thomas Club pitcher upon whom the Brooklyns based part of their protest, after losing to the Tommies week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
CIVILTAS, AVICS
 WIN TAM GAMES

Civilta Progresso and Aviglianese registered victories in the start of the Italian American league round robin tournament Saturday. Civiltas routed the Fratellanzas, 8-2, and the Avigs edged the Pontes 8-6.
 Frankie Place allowed five hits and struck out nine for the Civiltas victory, and made sure of his victory by hitting safely 3 out of times at bat.
 Good pitching seemed to be the order of the day, for Basile gave out only three hits to the Pontes for the Avigs triumph. Silencing the bats of the Pontes is no small trick. for they have the leagues leading hitters in their lineup.
 The scores by things:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
SOUTH END SOFTBALL

The South End Softball league is rapidly nearing the end of second round of play. Plans are finished for the round robin tournament sched- uled for the end of this month.
 The schedule for the week:
 Tomorrow--Lourdes ws St. Ann, 500; Conn. oil vs Dixies, TOO. Tuesday-Flashes vs Mill St., 500; Centrals vs Red Wings, TOO. Thursday--Bulldoss vs Tell Grill, 500: st. Ann vs Mill St., TOO.
 Friday = Dixies vs Centrals, 500: Red Wings vs Flashes. TOO. Umpiycs will be selected prior to the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
Tigers Top GreyhOunds
 In Close Contest

The Tigers A. c. defeated the Greyhounds of the Washington Park Midget League Saturday by a close count of 4 to 2.
 Leo Valet of the Tigers allowed only hits and 2 runs in seven in- nings of play. Giam of the Grey hounds gave up hits and 4 runs.
 The Greyhounds got one run tn the first inning and one in the sec- ond while the Tigers made a three rurn rally in the second inning when Joe Mozillo hit line drive over the third baseman's head. Joe Monzillo and Carmine Albondolo played swell ball for the Tigers. Carmin Abon- dolo got two hits in this game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
MEDWICK'S MAGE
 KEEPS CARDS IN NATIONAL RACE
Phils, Yanks Lose Two;
 Reds Split--Hutchin- < son Stars

New York, Aug. 2. (UP)-The clouting aCrdinal outfielder, Joe Medwick, is the big reason today that the Cards are riding a nine- game winning streak and represent ! about the last threat to the Cin- cinnati Reds in the National league pennant race.
 In his last four games, the Hun garian hitter from Carteret, N. J., has hit safely il times in 18 trips and his wallops include homer, triple, and four doubles.
 He got six safeties in II times at bat yesterday as the Cards took twin bill from the Phillies, l1-0 and , 8-3, to cut the Reds lead to 1-2 games.
 The Reds salvaged the aftermath, 8-6, after the Brooklyn Dodgers had won the opener, 5r0. Luke Hamlin outpitched Paul Derringer in the opener, allowing but four hits as the Dodgers rushed all their runs home in the ninth.
 An overflow crowd of 37,665 at Pittsburgh rooted the Pirates to 6-0 victory over the Giants after the New Workers had taken the opener, 9-5.
 Max Vests 18th inning home run gave the Boston Bees a 9-8 decision after the Cubs had pounded. three runs home in the ninth to tie the score.
 Baseball's largest crowd of the season, 76,753, poured through Yan- kee Stadium turnstiles and saw the worlds Champions humbled twice, 5-4 and 7-1, by the Cleveland In- dians. In the curtain raiser, Bullet Bob Teller won his first game since his memorable all-star performance, for his 18th victory.
 The double setback pared the Yankee lead to eight games over , the Boston Red Sox, who split a 1 pair with the Detroit Tigers. Rookie Freddy Hutchinson, who couldn't make the grade at the beginning of the season and was sent to Toledo, scored his second victory since be- ing recalled in the opener. 10-1. He gave up only six hits, but he had to pitch himself out of trouble sev- eral times as a result of seven passes. The Bosox took the night cap, 8-3, behind Jack Wilson s seven-hit singing. Another capacity crowd, 36,000, turned out at Boston.
 The St. Louis Browns took a pair from the Philadelphia Athletics 11-4 and 8-6.
 The Washington Senators scored their seventh straight win, 4-3, over the Chicago White Sox.
 Yesterdays hero: Freddy Hutch- inson, of the Detroit Tigers, who not only pitched six-hit ball to prove his major league caliber, but helped win his own game with four singles in four trips to the plate batting in two runs and scoring three himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07

All members of the league are re- quested to be at a special meeting Monday night, August immediate ly following the game. Plans are to be made for the annual clambake.
 The game between Fitzmaurice and Cavannaugh which was called on account of darkness on July "A, will be played on August 10, at 6. p. m.
 The boys behind the back stop would like to know who Al Paul was waving at when he struck out with two men on base.
 After the two steps that Dr. Ken Blanchard made Tuesday night, Captain Billie Cavannaugh is will- ing to give Ken his 1940 contract signed and sealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
NORTH END PALS
 R0UT LIBERTYS

The North End Pals kept rolling over all opposition, and moved closer to the second round title in the Pulp lie Parks baseball league by crushing the Liberty Stars ll-2, in yesterdays feature game at Fulton Park. Blessed Sacraments managed an 8-7 victory over the Aviglianese and the Water vile A. 0. turned the same trick over Sts. Peter and Paul, 8-7.
 Freddy Jacovino handed out only four hits to the Liberty Stars, and to this he added a home run to insure another Pals victory.
 In a game that saw the lead volley back and forth, Blessed Sacs showed two runs across the plate in the sev- enth inning to end the scoring for the day and give them a 1-run ad- vantage over the Avigs.
 Stuart rolled hit after hit of his big bat, but 1t was his single in the ninth inning with two men on base that gave the 'Villes their margin of victory and their 8-7 triumph over Sts. Peter and Paul at Waterville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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 Copyright isse, King Features syndicateJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
MOTOR BOATING

Winsted. Conn. Aug. 7--(Up)-A new course recoEd for five miles in the class 0 outboard event was es- tablished at Highland Lake Sunday by Ed Carrier. Worcester. Mass, in races sponsored by the Connecticut Outboard Motor Boat Association.
 Carrier won the second heat in the new time of 6:28 i-b but placed second in the finals. The class was won by Helmuth Merkel. Pittsfield, Mass, who also captured the class B race over the saina distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
WHITE, MRS. HARPER
 WIN NET CROWNS

Stratford, Conn, Aug. T--tuP)- Fayette White. Holyoke, Mass. held the Housatonic Valley mems singles tennis championship today by vir- tue of 6-3. 6-4. 6-4 victory over Milton Rice, New Haven. in the fi- nals matches Sunday.
 The women's singles crown was won by Mrs. Paul Harper. Fairfield, who conquered defending champion Helen Gibson. 7-6. a~e. e-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
TRIPLE TIE FOR
 S1,5OO GOLF PRIZES

North Conway, N. H., Aug. 7- UP)-Three top-notch golfers were tied for the lead as the final 36 holes of play in the $500 White Mountain open championship got under way today.
 Lawson Little, Breton Woods pro- fessional and former British and American Amateur champion. form CT National open titlist Tony Man. ero of Salem. Mass, and Joe Turn esq of Providence, R. l.. all carded par 70s in the first round yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
Score by innings: Brooklyn A. C. 300 210 0-7 Wash. Hills ....O02 1O1 ooo-4

Runs YOskas 2, WardowskI, 2, Haiday, W. Gagaln. Mulesky. Pula- ski, Pronovost, MullIgan,. D T a n. Errors-W. Gagain 2. Mullen. Runs batted in-P aski 2, Mullen 2, Tuckey, Strokalitis 2, Ray, ". Ca . gain, Tuckey, Pronovost.. Three base hit-Doran. stolen bases s- Yok hit-Doran. s tolen bases - Yoksa. Warddowski 2. Sacrifices = Mullen, W. Gagain. Double play-Haiday to Mack. Left on bases- Washington balis-off Strokalitis 5, Muleski 9. Struck 0ut-by Strokalitis 3, Mules ky 12. Passed ball-W. Gagain. Um- Dire-Stanton. Time-2:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
Aces, Hills Win
 In Rec League

Bunker Hills and Pond Aces, each with four wins and yet to be de. feated in the Recreation League came through again yesterday with plenty to spare. Revelers were 10 to 7 victims of the Aces, while the Oak vile Bulldogs were smeared l5 to { by the Bunker Hill outfit. Tn the other game of day. the Blessed Sac. raments put on the best contest o5 the three played . l2 inning affair tn which the sacs came up with 6 3 to 6 victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
Cobb Seeks NeU
 Auto Speed Mark

Boston, Aug. 7-(UP)-John Cobb, giant English fur broker, was enroute to Bonneville, Utah, today where he hopes to break the world automobile speed record of 357.5 miles per hour established there last year by Captain c. E. T. Eyston.
 Cobb, enthusiastic over the rebuilt twin engines of his Rail- ton racer, said the engines had been stepped up from 1150 horsepower each to 1900.
 He was modest about his new record attempt. "I am simply starting where I left off last year," he said. "I had to quit trying for the record last Sep tember because my time was up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
Hot And Cold

Beans" Mulesky held the Brook lyns to four hits, but could not win as he walked no less than nine bat. ters, and his mates could not hit when hits meant runs. In the fourth they had the bases filled with no outs and scored but one run on fly ball. Overlooks won 8 forfeit game from the Tribunes when the latter club had but eight players ready at 2 o'clock
 Gnnrac.