davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12

Mystery
What is this all about? Where
does Pat Patterson get the Wrong
Way" Patterson title? Better ask
Pat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12

Total Cash, Checks and Drafts Sent
through The Two FL Centre Banksl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25

es: James Brown won over Charles
Banks in two straight sets, 6-2 and
6-S. August Piper took too long to
hit his stride and in spite of a fine
rally failed to daunt Gordon Parks
who took him in three sets, 60, 4-6,
and Ga. Herman Bailey registered
an easy win over Robert Brown, at
so, 81. The Louis Moore-Percy
Hughes match was a dog fight with
young Moore claiming the match in
three sets, 4-6, 6-2, 6-S. Percy
played a marvellous game but
Moore had the edge on him in ex-
perience. Keep practicing, Percy,
you are going to go a long ways in
another year.
Defending champion Allen tackl-
ed James Brown but the match had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
xu7W/N TOWN 7ALKnu

powers kept your of
edition the ed thought the sheet
missing
chance tell the world that the CMH mentioned this section
weeks Minneapolis St. Paule of the
column readers folks to believe.
cracked August of this sheet that
major scandal was to break Towns didn't
many all ready back
the choice gossip which would be
served IN bv the major scandal and and behold here the folks
with three big mesupS SANITY City the Flour
town /!
n still has that old feeling for F. she almost him in the
hOOegOw always payroll
blows of these the old wind
along and blow right of that gravy train
Minneapolis husband always offering the girls
rides in the country? Better down.
picnic tonight the
Harry Tommy opening cafe in
south Minneapolis Open House nights at the Eks Rest in
Minneapolis temporarily discontinued until September
while alterations and repairs being made The lounge
and bar usual Boyd Atkins and his plot
ting Jam 1--WE session Sunday night at the C Club The Atkins
crowd go!
Pays She was the kind of girl fellows dated only once She
oahoned Thought her png should be saved for the fellow
with license She unpopular with of the girls
Her ideals reflection of them She liked Pepsi
Cola but she could thank you" with smile when offered
She didn't know what all about the boys and girls OF her age
opned They felt sorry her She'd husband they
hincty Really bad they
pretty Well to make long short the girl
of the weahes young fellows country
him because she wouldn't neck didn't drink smoke He
got only eye Maybe
writing
story ends with hope that she will be happy after!
Then young girl who neck drinks
yOungster
looking for little girl like the OdahOned girl but who likes em
wild and woody.
Nothing has heard the
choir submitted church. Minneapolis
thinks husband visit
around the Sanity Sensational allegations will made
the latest Twin Town divorce proceedgs Cliff
opening food Minneapolis.
boys have something there People don't have
they do have ea The BOSNIAN getting say
it's the supervision of boNo Others old gotta
it's combination both!!
paid we'll could with brings
enency. Well take less leniency and money papa!
What upper Rondo couple verge? two-tming
poppa whipped with buggy other awn
ing just before dawning?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25

to be called off because of rain.
Matches for this coming Sunday:
Winner of the Allen Brown match
VS.. Gordon Parks. Herman Bailey
VS.. Louis Moore. We are going to
see some good tennis being played.
Weather permitting, all doubles
and mixed double matches will also
be played the coming Sunday. Play
will begin as usual at Z a. m. Come
prepared to spend a long day.
Those who have not paid in their
proper fees for all matches had
better do so Sunday morning. New
balls will be furnished for all
singles matches and finals in the
doubles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
The
Spotlight
By Jimmy Lee
By Jimmy Lee

In spite of the bad weather last
Sunday there was a nice turnout of
fans and players for the annual
Twin City net tournament, which
is being held at Chicago Field in
Minneapolis. Four matches were
played before an increasing rain
drove everyone indoors for the day.
Play will be continued with the
hope of completion this coming
Sunday, August q.
Results of last Sundays match
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25

Are you going to hear Father
Hines September 11?-Advt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
Derringer And
Ruffing First
Series Pitchers

New York, Oct. 2-(UP)-Big Paul
Derringer, a control pitcher with a
snaky low curve, will carry the hopes
of Cincinnati into the first game of
the World Series, manager Bill Nc
Kechnie of the Reds announced to-
day.
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the
New York Yankees probably will
call on Charlie Ruffing, his top
right handler, despite the fact that
Rufus the Red is just getting over
sore arm.
"Derringer says he is feeling fine"
McKechnie said, land he thinks his
gruelling pitching battles of the past
few weeks have merely got him in
better snaps for the SERIES"
The Reds will rest today and
work out tomorrow in preparation
for the opening game on Wednes-
day. McKechnie reported that the
infected heel of second baseman
Lonnie Frey had healed and that all
players were in good physical con-
dition. Bucky Walters, sinker ball
expert, will start the second game
for Cincinnati.
McKechnie will use the same line
up that started against the st. Louis
Cardinals in the series that clinched
the pennant for the Reds. That
means that Wally Berger, who alter
mated in the outfield during the sea-
son, will be in left field.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
Holy Cross Shapes
Up AS Candidate
For National Honors

Boston, Oct. 2+(UP)-Their first
games of the 1899 football season
safely chalked up on the credit side
Of the ledger, Holy Cross, Boston
college, Dartmouth and Brown to-
day bega INTO smooth out rough
spots which showed up in Saturdays
openers.
Harvard started its last week of
practice before the Crimson's first
game against bates at Cambridge
next Saturday.
The principal New England open
ers ran true to form. Holy Cross
rolled over Manhattan, $50, at
Worcester. Boston College swamped
little Lebanon Valley, $50, at New
ton. Dartmouth crushed st. Lawr-
ence, 41-9, at Hanover, and Brown
walked over Rhode Island State, "a
0, at Providence.
Joe Sheeketski, the Crusaders
new coach, found in his first game
that Holy Cross has plenty of talent
and believes it can develop into one
of the country's leading teams.
Rule Book Drill
The Eagles new coach, Frank
Leahy, is planning to concentrate
on little rule book drill this week.
He found his Boston college team
somewhat ragged in its execution
with many penalties called.
The hopes of a good football sea-
son for the big Green appeared
none too high as Dartmouth showed
in its first game a definite weakness
in reserves, plus bad timing and
blocking.
Brown showed it had plenty of
reserve power in defeating Rhode
Island State.
Bates, in its TO triumph over
American International at Lewiston
promised little opposition for Har-
ward next Saturday. Dix Harlow
must wait until Pennsylvania comes
to cambridge later this month to
find out just what he has in the
way of power among his promising
sophomores.
Upsets in New England were con-
fined to the 7-6 win Of Vermont
over Amherst and Midodlsbury's TO.
victory over Williams.
In other New England games, st.
Anselms overpowered Northeastern,
1857; Colby defeated New Hamp-
shire, 20-6, and Maine crushed Ar
mold, 47-0..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
Down The Drives
With The ElkS

Waterbury's Brother Bills" or to
put it officially, members OF Lodge
265 Benevolent Peoples Order of
Elks takes to the alleys for the 1882
40 bowling season tonight and Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday later in
the week, with IL teams in action,
and the general idea being to dis
lodge Chris Harmon's Hotstuffs from
the title they won last year in a
rolfoff with Senator Wild Bill Cav
anaugh's Windbags.
Secretary Edward Tauntleroy
ODonnell, issued the following
prenouncimento at 1912 a. m. to-
day as to who is rolling who this
evening, to wit and as follows:
1889 Schedule
Monday, October Ind
Alleys 1-2-Pepe VS. Spadano
3-4-Cavanaugh VS. Holian
5-6-Cunningham VS. Ray
Raynor
Tuesday, October 3rd--
Alleys 1-2-Stanton VS. Mulville
3-4-Gribbon VS. Harpin
5-6-Monaghan VS. Court
ney
Wednesday, October 4th--
Alleys 1-2-MaScola VS. Lux
3-4-Harmon VS. Leonard
5-6-Collin svs Jarlott
Friday, October 9Th
Alleys 1-2-Verriker VS. Hadley
3-4-Cotterio VS. Larson
5-6-Cooke VS. Cameron
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. 2. - (UP) - Nc
team ever has won four straight
worlds baseball championships, but
the New York Yankees are no re-
specters of records.
So, come the end of the World
Series and the Yanks will rule the
baseball roost for the fourth straight
year. They'll beat the Cincinnati
Reds, National League champions in
six games, but before they're through
they'll know they've been in mans
sized struggle. It won't be one Of
those Cub things of last fall.
Bucky Walters, with his dipsy-dc
sinker ball, and Paul DerIsnger, with
his sweeping curve, will give the
Yanks a run for their money but
in the end Yankee power and class
will prevail. I give the Reds just
about the same chance the gamblers
do, one in three, because asking
Walters and Derringer, with the
kind of hitters they have behind
them, to take care of the Yanks Is
trying to cover too much territory.
The Reds have good, game bal,
club and they won't quit. But they
just haven't the guns and ammuni-
ton to match well-baianced, ex-
perienced club like the Yanks.
Bill McKechnie's World Series ex-
perience will serve the Reds in good
stead. He piloted the Pirates to the
worlds title in 1925 and he saw his
Cards of 1928 riddled by the Yankee
aSSaSSins.
My personal nomination for the
greatest Cincinnati pitching job goes
to Walters. His sinker ball, which
does tricks something like Mel Hard
er's, is going to give the Yanks a
good deal of bother unless The
American league umpires do not I'M
bend and refrain from calling those
low pitches around the knee zone
strikes. It's an unwritten rule that
National league umpires call strikes
about six inches lower than the
American arbitrator. Carl Hubbell
had trouble getting a break on his
low pitches and never was able to
DGdU tIlc dIlhS WILL OLA 6A4AACA NdA1
league umpire behind the plate.
It's always tough for a pitcher to
beat the Yanks more than once in a
money series and I doubt If either
Walters or Derringer can bull the
wool over the eyes OF the Yankee
hitters more than once.
In looking over the Reds cast, ]
point to Wal Goodman and Frank
McC ormick as the two men to watch
Goodman is going to lead the Reds
offense, possibly getting the range
of the right field stands at Yankee
Stadium for home run shot or two
McC ormick will add glory to an al
ready brilliant two-year career.
And with the Yanks you never can
tell who'll do the damage. Remember
weak hitting Frank Crosettfs home
run blast off Dizzy Dean last fall?
Over the years, if it hasn't been one
of those Damn Yanks," it's been
another who wrecked the National
League Champs. My bunch Is that
Red Rolfe and Joe DiMaggio will
come out of the series wearing new
laurel wreaths.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
Frisch To Make
Many Changes
Among Pirates

Pittsburgh, Oct. 2-(UP)-Frank
Frisch intends to make some chang
es in the Pittsburgh baseball setup
for next season, but not until he
talks things over thoroughly with
Pie Traynor, the man he succeeded
as manager, and William Ben
swanger, Pirate owner.
Appointment of Frisch, the for
mer "Fordham flash, as head man
of the Pirates was announced Satur-
day night, several days after Tray
nor resigned with the Pirates In
sixth place, their worst showing In
years.
Frisch was signed to a two-year
contract at a salary believed to be
between $17,500 and $4,000 a sea-
son.
In a telephone conversation from
his home in New Rochelle, N. Y, the
former manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals indicated that he has
some pretty definite plans. He said
he couldn't stand to lose or be with
a loser.
There are several things to be
done about the Pirate makeup next
year." Frisch said, "but I have put
all thoughts aside until have seen
Pie and other ittsburgh officials.
"Just what trades will be pro-
posed, planned, or made, cannot be
told until we have gone over every
thing very carefully"
Frisch said he planned to meet
Traynor and Benswanger in New
York within the next few days.
Traynor will remain with the Pi-
rates as assistant to Joe Schultz,
head of the Pittsburgh farm system.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
Mount Carmel Holy
Name Pin Pickups
(By Angelo Niro)

Week No. went by and all we
have to show for it are a few freak
scores. BY that mean the unex-
pected came through in real FASH
ion. Let's take for example a fellow
named Frank Mango. He came
around last night after missing the
opening week and rolled last game
OF 100 to help his team give the
Bees a tremendous Shellacing. He'll
never see that score again as long as
he stays in the league. "Ruffles"
Rocco, captain of the team also
bowled over his head a little but his
team took the high game and total
pinfall honors for the night with
GA and 1720 respectively.
The Yankees hitting power was
right there, but they didn't feel like
bowling very much because only one
man showed up on the opposing
Senators team. However they did
their share anyway.
Did you know that Louie Grella
OF the Giants Is quite a man In the
anchor position and that Mike Mar
af1no Of the same team actually gets
a few strikes once in while?
frankie Datelle Of the Indians
isn't hitting them like he used to.
Last year, he was pretty danger
Gus man but so far ten pins Just
won't go down. The other nighrt he
didn't even bowl 100.
Pirate Speed 'Celozzi after
knocking down more SneNd has a
pretty bad cold you know and do
sympathize with him.
Now here's one for the books. Next
week the Yanks meet the Reds and
l don't mean the world series either.
If that isn't a coincidence, 1 don't
know what it. However, they 60 to
work on alleys and. 2. The Cubs
meet the Giants on 3 and 4; the
Bees will attempt to sting the SEN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
YALES BOOTERS
BEAT UNITEDS 81

Yale's soccer football kickers were
bit too good for two full teams of
Uniteds, Waterbury's state cham
pions, who were defeated by Yale 3
goals to 2, Saturday afternoon at
Yale field, the winners taking a two
goal lead in the first half. In the
National Challenge Cup play octo-
Der Is, Waterbury Uniteds meet
Pawtucket, Rhode Island at the lat
ter field. Summary:
naie I'D (2) Uniteds
w. r. Fool ............ j. Surgener
d. Pascal ........... ]. Marshall
Left Back
Schlesinger .....,. Souires
Righ Back
meyers ............... p. Herman
Center Halfback
Cnymoweth ............. V. Brown
Right Halfback
Left Halfback
names .................. Blair
Outside Left
ihayer ................. Herman
Inside Left
Mlileken ................... Hanley
Center Forward
Oeidnu ..............,. Hahn
Inside Right
Darlington ..............,.. Cullen
Outside Right "
Goals-(Yale) Haines, Darlington,
Van Pierson (sub). (Uniteds, Mar
shall, Cullen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
Detroit Lions
Remain Unbeaten

The Detroit Lions. making their
most determined bid for the profess
sional football championship since
they won the title in 1885, were the
only undefeated, united team In the
National League today.
The Lions scored their third
straight victory, 17-3. over the Chi
cago Cardinals last night after three
other elevens had fallen from the
perfect record class earlier IN the
day. Most surprising was Green
Bays 27-24 defeat by Cleveland's
Rams. who had lost two previous
starts. The champion New York
Giants and Washington Redskins,
co-leaders of the eastern division,
struggled through a mud-soaked 90
deadlock for the first black marks
against their records. Brooklyn and
Philadelphia also waded through the
mire to a scoreless tie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
MAY
ALSO BID FOR
175LB. CROWN
Middleweight Title at
Stake Tonight-ShOuld
Be "Sizzler''

New York, Oct. 2.--(UP)-The big
time indoor boxing season opens to-
night at Madison Square Garden
with middleweight champion mat
ural" in which Frisco Fred Apostoli
makes his initial title defense against
Cerferino Garcia, Filipino knockout
artist.
This 15-rounder is an natural"
because of ID its Importance to the
pugilistic parade, (2) the uncertainty
of its outcome, and 90 the contrast
ing styles of its principals, which as
sure hell-for- Leather fighting.
Aposton, the Golden Gates bat
thing bellhop who is recognized BY
the New York commission as king of
the 160-pounders, is the 2-1 favorite
in heavy betting to retain his claims
to the crown. But these odds reflect
q plentitude Of Apostoli money, rath-
er than the sentiment in cauliflower
canyon where nearly half the ex-
perts figure Garcia should knock him
out.
Two theories contribute to the UNI
certainty that is expected to attract
10000 fans and a gate of more than
$4,000. The first theory is this: Gar
cha, although he blew two shots at
the weller crown of Ross and ARM
strong, has improved amazingly dur.
ing his 10 months Of campaigning az
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he was nc
longer weakened by pairing down to
lat pounds. AS a middleweight he has
registered nine straight victories.
seven by. knockouts. He finds the
|middleweights much easier targets
for his explosive "bolo" uppercut.
Meanwhile, Apostoli apparently has
faded in 80. In over-the-weight
matches. he lost twice to Billy Conn
and made miserable showings out Of
New York against Erci Seelig, Mo-
manned Fanny and Glen Lee, ale
though he won those bouts. More
over, reports from his camp indicate
that Fred had trouble making 100
pounds.
The other theory is this: just a year
ago Apostoli with his beautiful box
ing and fair punch was considered
one of the best all-round fighters
ever to come out of California. He Is
only Is now, and should be approach
ing his peak instead Of on the down
grade. But Garcia, who never was
great fighter and who was kayoed
five times in 20 defeats, is 20 nova
bit too ancient and battle-scarred
to blossom suddenly into greatness.
Apostod, regardless of his poor show
ings on the road always turned in
grand performances in New York -
even in his two defeats by Conn.
The scar tissue on Garcia's brows
(from old cuts) makes him so easy
to cash that he wore an iron mask"
during his last five days of training.
Apostoh Is recognized ny the New
York commission by virtue of his
kayo victory over Young Corbett
last November. The National Boxing
Association recognizes AL Hostak Of
Seattle as champ. Apostoli and Hos
tax will never meet to settle the dis
pute because Of enmity between their
managers. But If Garcia wins tonight
bout with Hostak likely will be ar
ranged. Moreover, victorious Gar
cha might challenge for the light
heavy crown against Conn, who has
beaten Apostoli twice. That's why the
result tonight is so important.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
WOMEN'S GOLF PLAY
AT CHASE CLUB

Best. matches of the current wo-
mems golf championship play at the
Chase Country Club are scheduled
for this week, with Mrs. James Con-
way, defending champion meeting
Miss Nina Birs; Mrs. r. E. King op-
posed by Miss Pat Kery. and Mrs.
z. Patterson meeting Miss Kay
Hanrahan.
Last week, Mrs. King defeated
MRS. Hayden 7 and S; Miss Hanra-
han defeated Miss Harris 8 and 1:
Miss Kelly defeated Miss B. Krulish,
8 and 5 and Miss Birs won from
Mrs. r. Benson and S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02

Wilby's Wildcats, last minute
losers to Gilbert of Winsted in its
first football game of the season
last week under the lights at
Municipal Stadium, gets a chance to
balance up the books on next Sat-
urday, when Ansonia's Lavender lar
rupers come to town for test. Gill
bert edged Wildly 7-6 though the
Wildcats played better football
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
Indies, Redskins
Here Thursday

Rained out yesterday after
noon, as they were set for their
first professional football game
OF the season at home, the Wa
terbury Indies will not meet
Coach Ike Kern's Bridgeport
Redskins in a return game until
Thursday night of this week
in night game at the Munici-
pal stadium. A special presen-
tation to Coach Kern, a Water
bury man, and famous Colgate
triple threat, will be made be-
tween the halves, Manager
Harry Del Pc Of the Indies said
this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
SCHOOL BOY SCORES

Crosby 6, Norwalk 8.
New Britain IA, Fitchburg. Mass.
Ansonia 8, Torrington 0.
Shapes IS, Plainville 70.
West Haven 10, Hartford Bulk
e1ey 0.
Hampstead Il. ID IS, Stanford IA
Central 0. St. Basirs Prep o.
Weaver 20, West Hartford 0.
Mount Vernan, N. Y. 10, Warren
Harding II.
Bristol 10. Commercial Q.
Brandford IA, Derby 0.
Middletown z, Martinsburg eva
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
Wildly Meets Ansonia;
Crosby, Norwalk Even

though out most Of the game.
Crosby, tied by Norwalk 6-6 last
Saturday meets Torrington in the
New City this week Saturday; while
Leavenworth goes to Middletown
Friday for a night game with
Woodrow Wilson, team that buried
Naugatuck under a 37-6 count last
Saturday. Naugatuck is at Derby
this week.
Captain iBll Mancini, George
Brown, Wally Adomaitis and Frank
Sugrue combined to make possible
Crosby's first and only touchdown
Saturday at Municipal tSadium,
which was later tied by Bob Con-
merry, recently reinstated hanback,
from Norwalk High, running more
than 20 yards for touchdown late
in the game. Both kicks after touch
down were wide of the mark.
Small Crowd
The game, witnessed by 1887 pay
ing patrons mostly students was
colorful, well-handled, clean and ex-
citing. 'Renzulli'S work at tackle for
Coach Ike Kerns outfit was of yoe-
man proportions, but it was Con-
merry that spanked the team every
second he was in there. Crosby got
within 8 yards of the Norwalk goal
just before the half ended but, a
fourth down pass was grounded.
Music and Marching
Norwalk sent up 50-piece band,
with girl drum major, and a 100
students in uniforms and carrying
large gren and white flags. The
group was late in arriving for the
game, but when it did get to the
stadium, it provided an excellent
sight while marching.
Crosby made 10 first downs, to 3
for Norwalk, and outplayed the
Clam City crew in every other de-
partment excepting distance on
kicks, and average on runbacks.
Summary:
Crosby (6) (6) Norwalk
Goggins wagner
Left Tackle
ID. CrueSS ............. Reale
Left Guard
Sugrue Mtnnfch
Center
ROBERTS Antonez
Right Guard
L. CruesS ................ Renzulli
Right Tackle
nanny ........ Mace
Right End
Boland ..... -. T. Kindilien
Quarterback
Left Halfback
Manclnl .................. Connery
Right Halfback
<AudiudltA5 beeTS
Fullback
Score by periods:
Crosby ........ 0 o s 0-6
Norwa1k ...... Q o S-s
Touchdowns, made by Mancini,
Connery.
Substitutes: Norwalk - Fradette,
Kirkman. Crosby = Margolis, Lord,
Holmes.
Referee: Fay Vincent (Yale).
Umpires - John Kelley (Assump-
tion).
r
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
THOMAS TRAINMAN

New York-Harry Thomas, former
heavyweight fighter, works under
ground seven hours a day as loco
motive engineer on the New York
viaduct.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg l (1st).
Pittsburgh s, Cincinnati (2nd).
Chicago 2, st. Louis /.
New York 5, Boston O.
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 2.