davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
ode Rated Better
Potential Player
Than Baugh, 0'Brien
EDITORS NOTE, Following Is
another Of series on 1889 foot
ball prospects.
BY JAY WELLS
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
The Southwest

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 27.-(UP.-
Jack Odle may or may not be as
good a quarterback and forward
passer as Sammy Baugh OF Davey
O'Brien, but he's on the hottest spot
in the southwest conference.
u Few fans can remember ever see
ing him play. Last year he was just
one Of the sophomore subs who sat
on the bench while Texas Christian
was roaring through an undefeated
season to the championship OF the
southwest conference, sugar bowl
victory over Carnegie Tech, and a
first-class claim to the mythical ma
tional title.
Odle is on the spot because T. C.
q. Coach Dutch Meyer has publicly
hailed him as better potential foot
ball player than either of those
great T. G. U. All-American, Baugh
or O'Brien.
"Odle showed more promise than
either Baugh or O'Brien did as
sophomores," said Meyer, who al
ways is thinking of next years team
while he is playing this year!
games.
"Sam and Davey were great, but
Il would not surprise me if Odle i
greater than either"
Odle a Question
whether this will be Odle'S veal
to produce, however, is question
Neither Baugh nor O'Brien vert
spectacular as juniors. Also. Texas
Christian does not have this year
super-center like All-American K
Aldrich or a great pair of tackle!
Ike I. B. Hale and Allie White, wht
gave O'Brien lots of help last year.
Odle's ability as a field genera
also Is q question. AS sophomore
sub, understanding O'Brien, he die
not get a chance to try out an!
strategy. His first opportunity to rur
the team on the field will come OF
Friday, when T. c. U. opens agains
u. @. L. A. at Los Angeles.
All of the other southwest con
ference teams will see action Sat
urday, but only in intersections
battles or warm-up games. The con
ference schedule opens the follow
ing weekend.
Rice, which many Of the expert
predict will win the conference title
opens Saturday against Vanderbilt
ct Houston. Rices chances are ex
pected to depend to great exten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

Reds Play Second Ace
In Bid For Pennant
Leaders In Batting Slump Unable To Score
In Is Innings Against
Cardinals

Cincinnati, Sept. 28.-tUP).-The
Cincinnati Reds, who haven't scored
run in Is consecutive innings, bat
tied today to throw off one of their
worst batting slumpS OF the season
and beat the st. Louis Cardinals in
the game they need to clinch the
National League pennant.
With a 21-2 game lead the Reds
can clinch the flag by taking the
final game of the Cardinal series.
But if they lose they must take two
out of three in the windup series
with the Pirates to win the pennant.
Since Billy Myers hit homer
with two mates on base in the Sec
ond innings of the first game of
Tuesdays doubleheader, the Reds
haven't scored run. Bowman,
Warneke and Weiland, in relief
roles, shut them out in the last
seven innings of the opener. Then
Morton Cooper plastered 4-hit
shutout on them in Tuesdays night
cap.
Fiddler Bill" MCGEE duplicated
Cooper's performance with another
4-hit shutout yesterday, beating
Bucky w Walters, top winner of the
majors with q notches on his
pitching belt. Allowing only one run
ner to reach third base, MCGEE
slapped the Reds down, 40, for his
18th triumph against five defeats.
Walters gave up only seven hits in
losing his 18th game, but one of
them was Terry Moore's homer and
three Of them were punched in one
frame.
Second "Ace"
So the Reds, who had been so con-
fident of grabbing their first pennant
in 20 years yesterday behind Wal
tiers, must rely on Paul Derringer,
the leagues leading pitcher with a
record of "a and z, in today's finale,
Big Paul has won 9 straight, but in
his last appearance against the Car
dinalS they held him to 3-3 tie in
nine innings. Regardless of how well
Derringer pitches, the Reds cause
will be hopeless unless they I'M
schakle themselves at the plate.
| Opposing Derringer will be either
Max Lanier, rookie southpaw, or
Curt Davis, veteran Highlander
who was knocked out of the box in
the second inning Of the first game
Lanier has won two games and lost
one, his lone defeat coming at the
hands of the Reds Sept. S. He car
ried Walters into the tenth inning
before finally losing, 81.
In the event of card victory TO-
day, st. Louis cannot win the pen.
nant unless the Pirates take two out
of three from the Reds in the three
windup games at Pittsburgh. Ir
that event, the Cards would have tx
take three straight from the Cub:
to win the flag by half game.
Probable batting order:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
Washington Over
Pitt, Notre Dame
Picked To Win
BY HARRY FERGUSON
UNITED Press Sports EDITOR

New York, Sept. 28.-UP)-Dig-
ging the crystal ball out of the at
tic and brushing away the dust in
an attempt to pick the winners in
this week-end's football games.
Pacific Coast
Washington-P ittsburg - Nothing
like starting off with tough one.
Washington after a struggle.
Texas Christian UCLA-O 'Brien
is gone but they tell tall tales about
a boy named Odle. TCU by two
touchdowns.
Stanford-O Oregon State-A gent
who left the Pacific coast a year
ago says Oregon State has the stuff.
Okay, Oregon State.
Southern California Cregon-USC
without too hard a tussle.
Midwest
Notre Dame-Purdue-The game
of the day. Two great backf1elds
clash with Notre Dame having a
slight edge.
Indiana Nebraska-Too close for
comfort. Indiana by whisker or
maybe tie.
Observation-Disclosures by
from here to yonder.
Wisconsin Marquette-Not so easy
as it looks, but Wisconsin ought to
do it.
Missouri Colorado Christman will
lead the way for Missouri.
Oklahoma Southern Methodist
Oklahoma, with most of a veteran
team back, gets the nod-but only a
nod.
| South
Arkansas Mississippi State-Word
out of Dixie IS that State is strong
but you have to string along with
Arkansas.
Louisiana State-Mississippi-Ouc
Mississippi on the flip of nickel.
Observation-Disclosures green
wave will have to be at high tide
Clemson is little but tough. On
form, Tulane.
Kentucky-VMI-A hot tip says
Kentucky will be the surprise team
of the south. BY two touchdowns
then.
Georgia-The Citadel-Four, five
maybe six touchdowns for Georgia.
Alabama Observation-Disclosures anc
write your own score.
Southwest
Observation-Disclosures are said
to be handicapping Vanderbilt. Rice
but close.
Texas Florida - Texas may be
ready to go this year. They have
the bulge in this one, anyway.
Texas Aggies-C entenary-The Ag-
gies, and fairly easily.
Texas Tech-Wesleyan-A breeze
for Tech.
Rocky Mountain
Utah-Santa Clara-Santa Clara
but there may be trouble here.
IDAHO Montana State-It ought tt
be Idaho.
Colorado State Colorado Mines
State in a neighborhood game thai
can be close.
New York U.-Colgate-On las
seasons performance, Colgate.
Holy Manhattan - Holy
Cross unveils one Of the top teams
of the east.
Fordham-W aynesburg-A practict
session for Fordham.
Army -Furman-The soldiers.
! Navy William and Mary-Tht
sailors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
GILBERT SQUAD
HERE TONIGH
AT new STADIUM
Wildcat Starters Named
By Coach Locals
Well Drilled
BY TANDEM TACKLEBY

Amid colorful high school outdoor
splendor, music, parades and general
grabbing Of adolescents, Wilby's 1888
football season will be Officially
opened tonight under lights and in
the center Of ideal surroundings
the new $350.000 municipal stadium
|on WATERFOWL avenue, scene of last
weeks combination, Waterbury
squad game with st. Johns Prep
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
/ Game kickoff tonight is set for 8
o'clock with Captain Mike Mobile
to direct the Wildly football play on
the field, against q Winsted team
from Gilbert High school which has
already played three games. Plenty
Of practice, and the experience Of
the combined Crosby Wildly Leaven-
worth squad game last Saturday has
given the local Wildcats coached by
j. w. Lee, confidence that rates
them about an 8 and 5 chance over
Gilbert, though not even the Wildly
coach knows haw his starting team
will perform under fire.
Starters Named
With the sun shining this morning,
and ticket sales for the game BOOM
| ing in the commercial high school,
Coach Lee was affable enough to
select a starting lineup for the Gill
bert game tonight which is as fol-
lows: Alverez, left end; Moss, left
tackle; Metesky, left guard; Patier-
no. center: right guard, Gualducci:
right tackle, Gallo; right end, Zas-
fury; quarterback, Dalton; right
half, Jones; left half, r. Duncan:
fullback, Mobilio. Ray Duncan has
been taught the futility of unneces-
sary interference with an eligible
receiver, while the stress on block
ing is expected to produce Wildly
team well-versed in game funda-
mentals. And inside drill and black
board work yesterday due to incle-
ment weather has the grid squad
ready for its first test.
Games officials will include: DR..
M. A. O'Hara, r. T. Vincent, and
Al Kellie. A drill by the combined
high school band will precede the
game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
/ INDUSTRIAL
GOLF TOURNEY
SET FOR SUNDAY
Five Teams to Take Part
in First Event at
Chase Club

Four of the five teams, Of ten
players, scheduled to take part in
the Industrial Open golf torna-
ment were named this morning by
John Babin, tournament committee
chairman at the Chase Country
Club, In charge Of arrangements for
the novel event which is scheduled
for Sunday next, October 1 and
sponsored by the Chase Foremen's
Association. The Connecticut Light &
Power Company team, captained by
Frank Byrnes has not as yet been
named, but will be ready to play
with such determined divot diggers
as Colonel James Heliotrope Kelley,
Husky Howard HUMPHREYS and Cap
tain Byrnes.
A dinner will be served following
the golf play, with award to be made
after dinner, tentatively scheduled
for 7:30 p. m. Teams selection in
clude:
Chaser. King, J. Vreeland, J
Babin, J. Dubiel, r. McNeely, j
Labutis, J. Galuin, A. Evans, G
Barlow, T. Miller. Alternates: n
Reed and j. Prisavage.
Scovill-A. Zubras, L. Corrado, j
Burke, w. Wood, M. Congero. j
Dunn, r. Hiett, E. Faith, M. Mac
LELAND, E. Graham. Alternates: E
Murphy, F. J. Murphy.
American Brass F. Alderman
j. Strew, J. o. Gray A. w. Malsch
H. Hawk, p. Alexander, r. Ray, G
Snieckas, F. Wilson, I. Carlson. Al
ternates: L. Hallock and S. Morgan
Post Office-J. Slattery, p. Stat
terry, j. Cass, P. Lyons, j. Cunning
ham, E. Lynch, H. Meliun, r. Nelson
r. Palatine, F. KeefeA Alternate
D. Gauthier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
INDIES DRILL FOR
SUNDAY STRUGGLE

Waterbury Indies will drill tonight
at Hamilton park in preparation for
Sunday afternoons struggle with the
Bridgeport Redskins at Municipal
Stadium at 2:30 o'colck "Ike" Kern,
former Crosby high athlete, who Is
coach of the Redskins will be hon.
ored between the halves by the In
dies, East End Community club
and his many followers In this Sec
ton.
Coaches Angelo Laudisi and Rocco
Capozzi will direct the workout un-
der the lights at the East End field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

COPIED the n:ghtcap. Augie Galan
led the Cubs 17-hit attack In the
second game with four singles. Hank
Leiber hit homer No. "A.
Detroit reeled of its sixth straight
by making seven hits count for as
many runs in IA victory over the
Browns. Charlie Gehringer hit q
homer with OF c on the eighth.
The Cleveland Indian took over
third place In the American League
by a half-game when they swept
both ends of their afternoon-night
doubleheader with the Chicago
White Sox, s." and Us. Harry
Eisenstat scattered 10 hits to best
Johnny Rigny, who was wild, in the
first tilt. Bobby Teller chalked up his
23rd win in the night game although
he weakened and had to be relieved
in the eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
LOURDES TO JOIN .
STATE HOOP LOOP

Middletown, Sept. 28.-Managers
of six basketball teams will gather
here at Garabaldi Hall Oct. !, to
formulate plans for the organization
of an Italian State Basketball
league. If the league is organized
play will start the second or third
week of November with about six
teams participating.
Teams seeking membership in the
league are the New Britain st.
AIMS, Whalen's Italians Of aHrt-
ford, Connecticut Blues of New
Haven, the Middletown Garabaldi
Club and the Lourdes AA of Water
bury. Others who may wish to join
are invited to the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
Today's Sport Parade
(Acne rTelephoto)
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

series game on his day of he finds
it will cost him $3.50, the price
Of three $3.50 tickets. The price
shouldn't be boosted so much, in the
first place. It is the same game, in
the same setting, with the same
players.
I'm so indignant about the whole
matter that doubt If I'll be In my
seat in Yankee stadium opening day
before II o'clock in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
Cubs Third

Cubs Third
While the Reds are trying des-
perately to get the victory neces-
sary to clinch the flag, the Cubs,
last years champs, are fighting to
salvage third place. They regained
the third spot yesterday from the
idle Dodgers by taking two 10-in-
ming battles from the Pirates, 9-8
and 9-5.& A 2-run rally on Leiber's
double and singles by Russell and
Mattick won the opener. A 4-run
rally in the tenth off Bill Swift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

on whether Ernie Lain gets back to
the backfield form he showed as a
sophomore two years ago.
The Texas Aggies showed unex-
pected strength last Saturday when
they crushed Oklahoma A. and M,
800. Derrace Moser and John Kim
brough, looked to by the Aggies to
spark the backfield, lived up to the
assignment by making two touch
down each. This Saturday, the Ag-
gies play Centenary at College Sta
ton, Tex.
Arkansas, another contender for
the title, went into the air last week
and defeated the Central Oklahoma
Teachers, 1926. The Razorbacks meet
tougher competition this week, how
ever, in Mississippi State at Mem
phiS.
Costly Bible
Dana x. Bible, whose SIS, 900
year tops the coaching salaries in
the southwest, will present his 1888
Longhorns to the public when the
University of Texas plays Florida at
Austin. Many of the experts think
this is the year Bible will begin to
earn the money that lured him from
Nebraska, where winning big six
titles became a habit.
Southern Methodist might turn
out to be the dark horse" of hot
race. S. M. U. opens Saturday
against Oklahoma at Norman. Okla
Baylor, unusually strong at most
positions but sadly lacking the pass
ing combination of Billy Patterson
and Sam Boyd that worried all OPP
ponents last year, makes its debut
this week at Waco against South
western University.
The conference race might now
look like a wide-open affair. And
in case you play lunches, remember
that no team ever has won the titue
two years in a row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

In mag article by John Chick Meehan
conresse that during MS
the bench many times AND SO
aid the treating the rule which forpids soee
prominent coacnes as
they watching their teams in action ana ctes m
quoted Tom ThorpS version
Carnegie Tech then coached by the
Several times the Tech looked
toward the bench would finger two fingers
and Referee Thop would penaze Teen
wards At the furious at Thorp YOU'RE crazy
signaling plays That quarterback gets
sometimes into sort OF coma we nave system
whereby can nod to me Tor each
finger raise so conscious and count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 28-(UP)
Coach Dick Harlow sent his Har-
ward football candidates through
their ninth scrimmage of the season
today. Despite rain and mud, team
A and B scrimmaged yesterday in a
drill featured by Captain Torby Mac
Donald's 50-yard touchdown dash
and scoring pass from Ed Buckley
to Greeley Summers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
st. Louis 4, Cincinnati O..
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh QsO.
Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 5 (2d):
(Other games postponed-rain).
Games TOday-Pitchers
st. Louis at Cincinnati = Davis
(22-15) or Lanier (2-D VS.. Derrin-
Brooklyn at Boston Cd Press
nell (9-6) and Tamulis (8-S vs.
Posedel G5-12) and Fette QO-d0).
New York at Philadelphia (2)-
Schumacher az 10) and Gumbert
(16-1D VS.. Beck Glib and Pear
son CID.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

fifty with drill 100 and full
uned will be the
Norwa surroundings Saturday the stadium while
their high school the Clam
to
leaders The Norwake by Eugene
Jacksonville
this
cancelled southern director
involved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

Signor the young telephone
will much evidence tonight Naugatuck
Valley football league gather
City Grill local Crackeracks will
President Joe OConnor will preside tonight T..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
Transporting
World
Observations And Such
M BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

vaterbuys baseball fans just about M Jo
f6srro club ogh about Frank Meowk
magazine this week winch Ten
y Daggio this years World Series starl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
Major League Leaders
(By United Press)
LIMITED FIELD

Philadelphia-Walter Miller. loca!
oarsman, Is the only professional
sculler in the country and one oil
nine in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

Games TOday-Pitchers
Philadelphia at New York 90 =
McCrabb Old and Potter (S-12) VS.
Donald (13-3) and Ruffing (21-O.
Boston at Washington (2)-Grove
(14-4) and Ostermueller 11-6) VS.
Leonard $3.50 and Bass (0-O.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Detroit Z, st. Louis A..
Cleveland Z, Chicago s (2nd).
(Other games postponed-rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
.poEs NorRE DAME GET THE FOOTBALL BREAKS"

No. said old phrase The team tina
makes the breaks schood
foundation toolroof that the trimmings
this simple but relentless even mono
onos drilling the Irish Thoroughly
schoo equipped detect weak link in enemy cobna
ton something happens the spectator
break When Coach Elmer
Iayden puts team block and tackle
Notre foop practice it's Block Tackle
dormoes eating halls and class
rooms Footbaers deep minds that
want The constant harpng
1t isn't luck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

SIPS SITS that returned the City Amateur
Thomas club which had legal right
it during sourn capital money
was outstanding Of the league with
of distributed
according which the various finished the 1889
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
Blue denim with red bands for boys bed.

"CTURDY and masculine" AL
- SO, "Red trimmings, please"
That was the order for the bed
spread in the combination work.
and-play room of a 10-year-old lad.
Blue and tan predominated in the
room. The clever mother made
curtains for the rather large
square window; using lunch cloths
in these colors-one cloth making
a pair of curtains.
Blue denim with red Bingham
bands is suggested for the spread.
The diagram may be used as a
guide for cutting and making a
spread of any 36-inch material for
a bed of any width. The amount
of material needed will be three
times the full width of the fin
ished spread, plus two inches. Two
seams covered by bands run
straight across the width of the
spread. The two lengthwise bands
may be close together or far apart
according to the width of the bed.
The corners at the foot are cut out
as shown. The edges are then
pressed to the right side and bands
stitched over them.
NOTE: Readers who are now
using Sewing Books No. l, 2 and 8
will be happy to learn that No. 4
is ready for mailing; as well as
the 10 cent editions of No. l, 2 and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
Docs Note Came Easy
To Chemist-With Cash

An invitation to dinner had been
sent to the new doctor. In reply
the hostess received an absolute
ly illegible letter.
81 must know if he accepts or
Declines" she declared.
eff I were you," suggested her
husband, II should take it to the
druggist. They can always read
doctors letters"
The druggist looked at the sheet
of notepaper which she had hand
ed him, and without waiting for
her explanation went into his dis
pensary and returned a few
minutes later with a bottle which
he handed over the counter.
"There you are, madam" he
said. '"That will be $3.50, please"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
a Ecu, =
8 Little "
G,SrnilesA
@.D0A'spR
PRETTY HIGH-TONED

Mr.. A., who discovered two mice
in a trap, addressed the lady. Of
the house in the following brief Ian
guage: "Estimable madam, imme-
diately disengage these obnoxious
rodents from the shackles which
have environed them and promptly
convey their pestiferous carcasses
across the street where the neigh
boris happy feline may indulge in
their luscious substance and par
take of their most delightful and
stimulating qualities which appeal
to his marvellous appetite and en-
rich his inner propensities for the
devouring of these detestable and
troublesome creatures which inhabit
our domicile."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03

3. Mrs. Spears has Just made
quilt block patterns for three de-
signs selected from her fayorito
Early American quilts. You may
have these patterns FREE with
your order fer four books. Price
of books-10 cents each postpaid-
Set of three quilt block patterns
without books-10 cents. Send or
ders to Mrs. Spears, Drawer 10.
Bedford Hills, New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
Trouble Ahead

The lady of the house suspected
that one of her two sons was pay
ing attention to the maid. Anxious
to find out which one, she said to
the girl: ''Norah, supposing you had
the opportunity of going to the NOV
les with one of my sons, which one
would you prefer?"
''Well," replied Norah, "it's hard
to say, for I've had grand times
with the both of them, but for a
real, rollicking spree, give me the
masterl"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
who For?

Father was losing his temper with
his son, who, it appeared, was quite
incapable Of learning anything.
One day, when the lad was even
more than usually stupid, his father
sent him round to the local druggist
for some common sense.
The boy took the quarter, and,
just as he got to the door. turned
to his father:
''Shall ! say it's for you, dad?"
he asked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
Call Ont the Guards

An angry woman rushed into the
clerks office. In her hand she bore
a license. Turning to the clerk:
"Did you, or did you not, issue this
license for marrying me to Albert
Briggs?" she demanded.
"Yes, / believe / did. Why?"
''Well, what are you going to do
about it?" she stormed. "He's es-
capped"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
WATCH YOUR STEP


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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
IT All Adds IN

visitor-Well, your baby is GER
tainly cute little rascal. Does he
take after his father?
Mother-Well, yes, in way. His
father is not quite so cute, but much
more of rascal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
Bead Of the CLASS
You Would Too

Physical Culture Instructor Ito
new pupil)-Your chest expansion is
extraordinary.
Pupil-Ive just had salary in
crease. and the girl love has ac-
cepted me at last.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
To Release
More Birds

The state game department said
today II will release more than
$4,000 birds this year, mostly
pheasants. Meanwhile. the Works
Projects administration announced
ALLEGATION Of s20.069 In federal
funds for immediate further ez-
pansion Of facilities at the South
Tacoma hatchery and game farm
near Steilacoom.
The capacity of the South
Tacoma hatchery will be dou-
bIed. Five additional concrete
outside rearing ponds VIII be-
constructed, 20 acres Of game
bird pens cleared and grubbed
and a new sprinkiing system
installed.
Director B. r. McCauley Of the
game department said the liberia
ton Of birds by the state had IN
creased rapidly in the past few
years. In 1885, Mccauiey said, the
state freed only 29,s9s birds. BY
last year, the figure had increased
to SS,424.