davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
BOWLING
Sent'S Recreation

The previously unbeaten team of Dom Papc and Eddie Marinelli was set back for the first time last night in the City TWo-Man team bowling league competition at the Sena al- leys, when Tommy Sculiy and Jim- my Fischette won two games from them.
 In the other matches, Lovallo and Destiso beat Roviero and Stan ley, 80; Solury and Cone beat Ritucci and Lucarelli, 2-1; Matzkin and Gizzi beat Messina and Massi, 2-1; and Thompson and Baldoni beat DreXler and Lindalh, 2-1.
 Frank Thompson rolled high three of AGA: Lindahl high single of 153; Al Drexler, high game of 287 and the Thompson team high game, ITS.
 Mattatuck Alleys
 Joe Lovallo, Swede Larson and Dom Pape survived the Head to Head tournament last night at the Mattatuck alleys and will settle the tournament quest for the city's best bowler next week when the three will roll it out on Tuesday and Thursday. Last night, Larson stopped the able Benny Stokes with strings of 118, 150, 133 and 145 while Pape had it surprisingly easy with Tommy Civitate, the winner posting 12l, l12, 112 and 103.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
All-Ireland Gaelic Football Finalists
 In New York May IA

Flew York, April 26-Arrange- meats for a re-match on American soil of the last all-Ireland Gaelic football championship finalists were completed yesterday. Galway, the titls-holder, and Kerry, its opponent in the playoff will meet at Yankee stadium on Sunday, May IA, under the auspices of the Gaelic Athletic association of New York, it was an- nounced by Walter Sullivan, pres ident.
 Cabled assurances from both teams that they would be able to sail in time to get in shape were received over the weekend. The association at once went ahead with completion of an exhibition game schedule for the two teams, which include the foremost football stars in Ireland.
 Two or three additional matches will also be arranged. In one of these, an Tll-New York team will face the Kerry combination. The squad from which the New York 1o will be selected has already been named and has played several exhi- bitionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
'TUNE-UP'B BOUTS FOR LOU AMBERS
Ex-Champ Stopped Mel= lody Last Night; Vaughn
 Is Next

Boston, April 25.-(UP).-Al Veil, manager of former Lightweight Champion Lou Ambers, said today that his protege will meet Jimmy Vaughan of Cleveland at Philadel- phia May l in l0-round tune-up bout for his return title clash with Henry Armstrong.
 After the Vaughn contest, Weill said, Ambers probably will engage in another warmup battle at Hartford Conn.,, late in May and two June matches before meeting Armstrong Aug. g, at New York.
 The Herkimer, N. Y. whirlwind scored four-round knockout over Honey Melody of Boston, New Eng land 135-pound titlist, last night be- for 7,055 fans at Boston Garden.
 Ambers, weighing l37 1-2 pounds, had wide edge in all four rounds of the abbreviated Hereunder. Mel lody weighed 133.
 Quick Finish
 The former champion finished Melody in l minute, l5 seconds of the fourth round shortly after he turned on the full power of his of- fensive machinery A short, power- ful left hook started the Boston boys downfall. Ambers finished him with right uppercut after bar rage of lefts and rights.
 The New Yorker a 5-2 betting faVorite, dominated the battle from the start with his workman like in- fighting He drew blood from Mel lody's nose in the second with three straight lefts. His aggressiveness hard punching slowed up Melody in the third and fourth. The end came so quickly that many of the spectators missed the knockout furry of punches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
ThisSbOrting
 World
"A Little Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLuNEv

On the basis of his performance yesterday run at Churchill Downs By winter book favoe Fl around to or better Yesterday 0hnsown broke Saturday in funny where his Jockey dd not not allowed to % use his & Oa m ne % M was S aSs fa m he would and they went out to see h rated u pn the chumps who say that now probably bet him in the winter book ing while Johnstown gets the play and the zg ,e o Fl Chico unable to go one mile and quarter year training? His recent running has been only a ana sur by those who liked him got and to in Derby Day. and wins, what cleanup Nick Wall will ride him-and how!
 Believe it or doubt sa that he could ouwm some kid he arguing produced did not lobbying fees that he got for running Waterbury Neither did he borrow the deuce from Mike Carroll former city electrical m As turned the best swimmers in the city and with 200 kid waiting him except this the hare not the tortoise won as the Kid did s sleeping after he collected Eddies two dollars
 James Gappe" Bridgeport Norwak of r who looks and fights like Tony Can that he has 30 bouts in succession and in the be worlds champion The boy Angelo Rodno the sckes thing come along since Bat worlds Andre eoutis dear old Hartford Rot through the fight It was his own Reilly the sarre as DN'''''''
 looking the powers the the athletic field Water right It's matter the unless the city WPA some benevolent soul will guarantee overhead"
 local bowling will aue s M night night widely the city and and one Recreation lads will gather Chris Hmon the h going trying breakfast thinking of asking Eddie that light eater help out by taking invitation Boeles in Bantam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26

A high school freshman baseball league, the first of its kind in local sports history, will be added to the park departments schoolboy athletic program this season. according to an announcement made this morn- ing by William J. Derwin, assistant supervisor of recreation. The plan for the league was submitted to Supt. of Schools Dr. Thomas J Condon and all concerned have talk en favorably to it. The circuit will consist of four teams including Crosby, Leavenworth, Wilby and Sa- cred Heart highs and will open on Monday, May 9th at Hamilton park. The games will be played as twi- light contests using both diamonds at the out east field.
 The squads at Crosby and Wilby will be under the direct supervision of Coaches Jack Manherz and Jim- my Lee respectively. Rev. John Dial, principal of Sacred Heart high school has appointed John Sheehy to handle the Catholic high boys; while Jake Reiger has consented to organize and direct the Leavenworth lads. Each team will play six games or two series. The schedule for the season is as follows:
 May 8th-May 29th
 Crosby vs Leavenworth
 Wilby vs Sacred Heart
 May 15th-June 5th
 Crosby vs Sacred eHart
 Wilby vs Leavenworth.
 May 22d-June 18th
 Crosby vs Wilby.
 Sacred Heart vs LeavenWorth.
 All games will be of seven in- ings duration starting at o'clock. Grade Schools Ready Final plans for the opening of the Public and Parochial leagues were completed yesterday. These leagues will also be under the supervision of the park department. The Catholic circuit gets underway Monday, May 1st with eight teams competing in- cluding Sts. Peter and Paul, Sacred Heart, St. Marys, St. Francis, St. Thomas. St. Joseph, St. Ann's, and St. Margaret. The Minor division of the Public school league will also consist of eight teams including H. s. Chase, last years champs; An derson, Rockville, Hopeville, Kings bury, Woodrow Wilson, Sprague
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26

of 10000 games but thrat he can tell you the score of each game, and how the runs were scored.
 On the opening day of the 1939 season, when the As played the Washingtons in Philadelphia, MT. Mack came within an inch of throw ing conniption fit in the seventh inning. With the As ahead, the Washingtons put two men on and sent Sam West up to bat. It was a situation that MT. Mack must have faced thousand times. Yet so ex- cited did he get in signaling his pitched to throw a, curve that he moved out on the apron of the dug out and, with all six feet two inches of him silhouetted against the dark stands, began going through tke motions of pitcher throwing a curve.
 Healthy
 MT. Mack is spryer this year than he has been in 10 years. He eats three whoppilng meals day, takes in the game, goes to an early movie, and is sucker for bridge game up until midnight. All of this, mind you, despite the fact that year ago February the doctors gave him up for good. Just when the medicos had exhausted their resources in an effort to pull him through, spring training time came around and up from the bed he got to go to Florida and run his team. At 76, he is talking of another great Philadelphia team.
 Gee willikens," he'll tell you, i've have some mighty nice boys on this team. Mercy, in a few years we might be up there in the race" He will be, too. Tucked away in his head is more baseball knowledge than half the managers in the league have combined and in his heart is a flame, a love for the game, that will burn until-well, to use MT Macks own words-will burn until gracious me, I can't go on any more."
 Copyright, 1939, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
Amateur Basketball

The South End Bulldogs one of the leading teams in this state closed their season Saturday night at the Boys Club. They have won twenty eight games and lost six this year. This year the South End Bulldogs had one of the best basket ball teams in the history of the club. Such stars as Damelio, Jackie Traver, Gerald Caulfield helped put the South Enders in the first diviS- ion.
 Defeat Wells
 The team that suffered defeat Saturday night at the hands of the Bulldogs were the highly rated Wells. Albert Star" Damelio feat ured for the Bulldogs getting four teen points. He was ably assisted by Jackie Traver and Tommy Grif- fin who scored eight points between them. Mike Spillane featured for the losers sinking in three hoops while Murphy closely followed him with four points. The score inter mission was eighteen to nine and resulted in 28 to 12 victory over the Wells.
 Damelio High Scorer of the Season
 Albert Star" Damelio was high scorer of the year for the South End Bulldogs. Damelio scored 486 points sinking in 200 hundred bas- kets and receiving 86 free throws. Jackie Traver star baseball pitcher of the Bulldogs came in second with 235 points. Gerald Caulfield follow ed Traver getting 205 points to his name. Tommy Ace" Griffin came in fourth scoring 93 points while Procopion followed Griffin with 82 points. The most points that Dame- lio scored was in the game between the Vandals. In this game he scored 28 points setting a new Bulldog record for the most points scored in one game.
 Bulldogs Leading Teams
 The South End Bulldogs claim victories over teams as the Middle town Meteors, North End "" Crescents, The Texans from Brook lyn, Hopeville Eagles, Brooklyn "Y' Danes, Gent Jrs.. Wells, Torrington Triangles, Thomaston Cadets, Nau- gatuck Lighting, Beta Hi-Y, An sonia Woodlawn P. V.'s., and other leading teams in this state.
 Meeting Tonight
 All members of the baseball, bas- ketball, and softball teams are ask ed to be at the Boys Club tonight This meeting is very important.
 All members of the hardball tean, will receive their baseball suits to- night at the meeting. So make sure you are there to get your uniform.
 This meeting. will be held in the library and everybody is asked tc be there at 6:30.
 South End Bulldogs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
High School Frosh Baseball League Formed
Park Department Takes
 On New Sports Program

and Bunker Hill. The major sec lion is made up of Webster, Walsh, Driggs. Merriman and Duggan, but another team will be accepted this week in the event that one desires to enter.
 All told including the new high school freshmen league, there will be twenty-five schoolboy teams playing baseball in the park de- partmeno leagues.
 Opening Day Slates
 Followinug are the opening day schedules in the grade school leagues:
 ParOchiaI League
 Monday, May 1st--4 p. m. St. Mary vs St. Francis at Wash ington park.
 St. Thomas vs St. Margaret at Fulton park.
 st. Ann vs St. Joseph at Water vile park.
 Public School League-Minor'
 DivisiOn-Tuesday, May I'd H. s. Chase vs Anderson at Ham ilton park No. 1. (Game starts at l D. m.
 Rockville vs Hopeville at Washing ton park, p. m. Kingsbury vs Woodrow Wilson at Fulton park, p. m. Sprague vs Bunker Hill at Water vile park. p. m.
 Major Division Wednesday, May Sd
 Walsh vs Webster at Fulton park, p. m.
 Merriman vs Duggan at Washing ton park, 4 D. m.
 Driggs-bye. Applications for the position of umpires in all school leagues should be made to MT. Derwin at the park department office in City Hall. No applications will be = 'eived by | T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
HARTFORD OPENS
 SEASON TODAY

Hartford, Conn, April 26-(UP)- Hartford opens its eastern base ball league scheduled today opposing Springfield, the leagues newest en- try. Fresno Thompson, former ma jor leaguer, was the Hartford man. ager. The local club. a farm team for the Boston Bees of the National League, was composed mostly of youngsters still in their teens or early twenties.
 Barney Barnicle. ace right-hand- CT, was scheduled to pitch for Hart- ford. Anderson was the Springfield mound choice.
 Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin was scheduled to throw out the first ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
MIXED DOUBLES
 AT THOMASTON

Thomaston, April 26.- Bowlers of Naugatuck Valley will participate in the mixed doubles which will be rolled Thursday night at the Thom- aston Bowling Alley. Games sched- uled to start at o'clock will con- tinue until midnight and several prizes will be offered. The proced- ure of selecting partners as hereto fore adopted will be carried out; the women bowlers drawing names of the opposite sex, the identity Of whom is revealed after the drawing.
 It is expected that Naugatuck, Wa terbury, Torrington, and Winsted as well as Thomaston will be rep- resented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
NAUGY NINE SCORES
 40 RUNS IN } GAMES

Naugatuck, April 26-Forty runs scored in three games played is the record of the Naugatuck high base ball team so far this season. Nauga- tuck defeated Seymour high, 16-6 yesterday afternoon at Recreation field and again demonstrated its powerful hitting strength.
 The locals bounced IT hits off two Seymour pitchers, Clark and How ard, and Muroff, .Tyberski and Czap- licki yielded seven hits. Each team had five errors. Naugatuck has yielded eight runs in it's three games, and is undefeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
Runs-Henrich, DiMaggio 2. Geh-

Runs-Henrich, DiMaggio 2. Geh- rig, Dickey 2. Selkirk 2, Johnson 2. Eften, Hayes. Errors -- Newsome. Lodigiani, Chapman, Moses. Runs bafted in-Dickey 2; Etten g; New some; Selkirk 4, Gehrig, Knicker- booker. Two base hit-DiMaggio Home runs--Selkirk, Etten. Sacrifice = Dfckey. Double plays Etten, Newssome and Etten; Knickerbock- er, Crosetti and Gehrig; Gantenbein, Amber and. Etten. Left on bases New York 4; Philadelphia 8. Bases on bails-Ruffng I; Nelson Il; Had ley 2. Struck out-by E., smith i; Thomas. in Ia inning; D. Smith, 2 in 2-3; Nelson, in 4; Ruffing, , in 5; Hadley, 3 in 4. Hit by pitcher by Ruffing (LodigianD. Winning pitcher - Ruffing. Losing pitcher- Thomas. Umpires Rommell. Nor iarty and Hubbard. TiIne--l :b2s- Att tAndance--7.2GS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
WILEY WILDCATS WALLOP ANSONIA

Wilby's baseball edition of 1889 made an impressive start yesterday at Ansonia, where it smacked down the Lavender combine, 12 to 5, after spotting Ansonia four runs in the very first inning. Eddie Nagrabski, pitching for the first time for a Wilby team did nice job, giving 8 hits, five walks and getting 3 hits himself in five trips to the plate Mike Mobile and Harold Hassinger also hit hard 3 for while Brickel, got a nice three-Dagger and single. Wilby goes to Torrington Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
Blue Nose Wins
 At Newmarket

Newmarket, Eng, April 26.- tUP)-Lord Rosebery's Blue Peter, the favorite, captured the 130th renewal today of the historic 1000 Guineas Stakes, the big test of three-year-olds entered in the English Derby, by a length and a half margin over Sir John Jarvis AdmiraFs Walk. Sir Abe Bailey's Fair stone was third in the field of 25.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
WOOD AT MAMARoNECK

New York-Having met large part of his clubs membership at a dinner at which he was feted. Craig Wood. new professional at Winged Foot succeeding Mike Brady. has settled down to remedying ailments in the games of members of the Ma maroneck club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
Scores by innings: Ansonia ... 400 900 % l. ,

Runs-Stuart 2, Hassinger 2, AL varez, Jones 3. Brickel 3, Nagrabslti, Hoval, Korchune, Rude, Holub, Ze- drawski. Errors = Kalosky 2, Me F'arland, Korchune 3, Royal l. Two base hits - Alvarez. McGrath, Has BrickeI. Stolen bases = Alvarez 2, McGrath 2. J. Kalosky. Hassinger, Jones 3, Brickel, Nagrabski. Left on bases--Wilby 8. Ansonia g. Bases on balls-off Nagra bski 4, Feducia .. Burns, Zedrawski. Hits--off Fe- ducia. 2 in 5 innings: Burns, in &; Zedra wski. } in 1. Struck out-by Feducia, Burns 3, Zedrawski, Ma grabski. Wild Pitches-Nagrabsk Passed balis--Stuart 2. Losing pitch CT = Feducia Umpire - Darlington. Time-2:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
EASY FOR STATE

New London. Conn, April 26.- ,tUP)-Seven runs behind in the third inning, Connecticut State Col lege,s baseball team went on ram page here yesterday to trounce the U. s. Coast Guard Academy nine, 14-9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
oAKMoNT SIGNS MELVIN

Pittsburgh-Emil Leffler, profess sional and groundsman of the Oak mont Country Club of Pittsburgh, signed Barrett Melvin, 21-year-old Franklin golfer, as his playing pro and teaching assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
ALMOST OF AGE

Pittsburgh-The Tri-State chap ter of the professional Golfers As- sociation elected Fred Brand of the Allegheny Country Club it's presi- dent for the 20th time. It never has had another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
REAL VETERAN

Baltimore-Jimmy Roche, profess sional at Elkridge Golf Club, has been teaching the game at the same place for 37 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
LEADS TIGER SWIMMERS

Princeton-Albert Vande Weghe of Clifton. J.. has been elected cap- tain of the Princeton swimming team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26

x-Batted for Newsome in the Sth. xx-Batted for Nelson in the 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26

YESTERDAYS HERO: Bob Fel- Ter, Cleveland's young speedballer who notched nine strikeouts and permitted only four hits as the In- dians dazzled the White Sox, 7-1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
PAGE SEVEN

A number of close neighbors and
friends gathered at the Ben Has
kamp home to celebrate the school
teachers birthday.
Ben Imdieke, Of Metre Grove,
transacted business here Satur-
day.
Due to the unfavorable weather
last week the card party which
was to be given in the community
Hall Wednesday was postponed to
a later date.
Mrs. Joe Uphus left for the st.
Cloud hospital Tuesday for treat
ment.
Ben Osendorf shipped a carload
Of livestock to South st. Paul
Wednesday.
Edmund Bayer took the Joe Les
ser family, of Black Duck, back
to their home there Monday with
Jessies' new car.
Mrs. Lesser's family spent q few
weeks visiting at her parental
home here due to the death Of her
father, Mr.. Lewis Michels, who
died a week ago.
Barney Deidrich and Jessie
Bayer motored to Greenwald Fri
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
Ekosa

Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Brix and
son, ROME, visited with relatives
at Melrose Saturday afternoon and
Sunday.
Benny Essler transacted business
at Sank Centre Monday.
A large number of neighbors and
friends pleasantly surprised Mike
Bayer on his 53rd Birthday ami
versary Sunday evening. The even
ing was spent at the Eddies Club
Room owned by the son Of Mr..
Bayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Loeb were
business callers at Sank Centre
Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09

and seconded by George Berggreen
that the following resolution be
adopted. Motion carried.
Whereas the Board Of Edu-
cation Of the Town of Sank
Centre feels that the, Income
Tax monies should be allotted
to the public schools Of the
state for which 1t is intended,
as voted by the people Of this
state, be it resolved that our
Senator, Honorable Leo Welle.
and Representative Mr.. I'm
diecke be asked to oppose any
attempt to divert these income
tax monies from the public
school support"
Board of Education
Town Of Sank Centre
A motion was made by DR.. Du-
Bots and seconded by 8. p. Hansen,
that the amount Of $6O79.55 due
Dunnigan Construction Co. be
paid. Motion carried.
Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09

Solo Club
Mrs. Emil Polipnick will enter
tain members Of the Solo Club at
her home this evening, Thursday.
Five Hundred Club
Mrs. B. o. Vogel will entertain
the Five Hundred Club at her
home on Pine Street this after
noon, Thursday.
st. Mary's Guild
st. Mary's Guild, of the Church
of the Good Samaritan, will meet
this afternoon, Thursday, at the
parish house, at 2:30 o'clock.
Past Matrons Club
Mrs. ]. v. Nelson will entertain
members Of the Past Matrons Club,
o. e. s., at her home on Pine
Street tomorrow afternoon, Friday.
The affair is to be a 100 o'clock
luncheon.
Gradatim Club
Gradatim Club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon, February 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Cliff Gandrud.
Mrs. r. ]. Mott will review the
book Lena Geyer" as the main
paper of the afternoon.
Townsend Club Elects
Officers Of the Townsend Club,
recently elected at the annual
meeting Of the group, are as fol-
lows: president, Adam Ortiz; vice
president, F. L. Decree; secretary,
Miss Eva M. Davis; treasurer, Mrs.
Aaron Bosshardt. Officers will
serve during the current year.
go
Brimon Club
At the home of Mrs. Russell
Shulz Monday evening members
of Brimon Club were entertained.
Miss Lucy Hunt was assisting
hostess at the $50 dinner and
bridge that followed.
80
East Side Bridge
Club Had Busy Week
The members of the East Side
Bridge Club had a busy week
when the husbands entertained
members at a 600 dinner Sunday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigurd Carlson. After, the
group went to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller where they
played cards. Friday evening. to-
morrow, members will be enter
tame at the home of Mrs. George
Sieben with Mrs. Henry Thiegs
assisting hostess.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
St Pauls Catholic Church

St Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday, Low Masses TOO and 500
a. m. High Mass 1000 a. m. Ros-
ary devotion Saturday, 7:30 p. m.
Msgr. Plachta. Pastor.
Our Lady Of the Angels Catholic
Church
Sunday. Early Mass at 8 o'clock,
High Mass 10 o'clock; Rosary de-
votion Saturday evening. 1880.
Rev. John Bettendorf.
80
Zion Lutheran Church
Corner Third and Maple st.
$50 a. m. divine service. Discus
sion Of Christian Doctrine. 1915
a. m. Sunday school. Bible class
es, Junior and Senior. $3.50 p. m.
the Lutheran Hour.
2:30 p. m. Thursday, Ladies' Aid
meeting. TOO p. m. Thursday, s.
s. Teachers meeting. 500 p. m.
Thursday, adult class.
$50 a. m. Saturday, confirmation
classes.
Holy Communion a week from
this Sunday, on February 10. Reg
istration on the previous Friday,
February II.
J. T. Schumacher, Pastor.
Elm and Bethel Churches
e. o. Hagen, Pastor
Friday, February 10, 500 p. m,
Bethel Y. p. meeting at Albin Lar
sons.
Saturday. February II, 1000 a.
m, confirmands meet.
Sunday, February IL: 1890 a. m.
Sunday school and bible class at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
Board Of Education
Town Of Sank Centre
February 2. 1889

"A regular meeting Of the Board
of Education Of the Town Of Sank
Centre was held In the Masonic
Temple at 500 p. M. on February
2, 1889 with all directors present.
Minutes Of the last two meetings
were read by the Secretary and
approved unanimously.
It was moved by George Berg
green and seconded by DR.. Dubois
that the bills as listed below be al
lowed. Motion carried.