davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08
Henderson Wins AAU Hop, Step and Jump Tit
.SpoRI' I'HS0 MSaiiRRoR MI
By RUSS J. cowANs

Dave CLARK back home after his Knockout by Gus
speedily exalted position in
he hight world and subjected jeens chatter by the tight fans
fighter who has felt the pains OF defeat brought home
asy .Sup 10 ygsps CLARK There Was not that royal welcome ' the
Questioned about his quick knockout by inevch
happened We in cIinch and then
down for the esh! Evidently Les
The discouragns clak's defeai that il removed
Ss division Now the Dsrosr will have
nsh his way back up the adds hard and and Sorous 5 Ion 49, ~
he Tiee) lack Fox in The semi
Billy Melo Beino tight in New York I Dave
there is indication that he will
then he will meet the lose. Of The Bein0 'cnnl'
through bruised and swollen lips csmor-
shortly aie, Referee Arthur Donovan had stopped @ The
bruazng punishment Tony already looked like he
Those who favor return bout be,ween Louis
to the fact he rotund hsh,e was The winner o" two
his whskers and had Joe sogs and then pu
For the Of areumen oncede thai Gaen'o hit Joe
terrific blow in the hrs and had The champion hanging on be-
io was The round Both Of these
are not 81 uncen worth champ
especially noting the damage done to Galenos face
Tskins it from The humane criminal send
The ring asaIns Louis again The champion would
probably knock his head on in me hrs round s
uo rounds he solved in the thrd and began
Faarian replica with polish and precision in 'he ,hrd nth The
PROLONGED only because Joe was
WINS % vas ' ndcaed the fourth when he Went to
rights and left which en Tony bleed
ine and dashed hulk.
Maize Brown with Joe in their first engage
men in he counted out IN three
rounds Schmelng Louis - rounds In 1885 hut
could upright position through one round IN
Galeno pu, forth last Wednesday. and il Is
he the round In return nout
Well they've done No boNs in the East Gre
Hall ball players hut they have Sc
lectcd Joe and Cab Galloway 10 submit list
Robinson list Francis. third base 'annonnai
Dick Reddng pitcher first base Jose Mendez
pieh and field Cabs selections We're Satchel
Paige pitchers Josh Gibson and Frank Duncan
,atchers and jenkins ouhelde LOUIS men
we're: George Jenkins ouheld falge
iicher. Gibson catcher. and Willie Wells short
the East In an effort to pubcne
double between Phlly Stars
the Baltimore Elites against me
York bottom the ridlculonS
doubtful il Galloway and Robinson have seen hiee'
games he, Ween cooed The collective life time
This they fail such men as me la
Andrew Rube organized baseball among Nee"
TAYLOR one Of The smarlesi manasers ever
10 direct William Dismukes, Spotswood iooes
DeMoss Hurley McNar John Donaldson Jimmy
LYONS Henry Frank Wckware Bruce 'Buddy) rev
way FLOYD Gardner Judy Cans Dick lundy
John BeckwIh and James Bell
the when Negro Stars OF the
diamond tribute hey merit and not made he hu
OF a publicity joke
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08
Shivers Will
Meet Sutka
Bout For State
Middle Crown

Following lay-of ot several
monfh. Nlron >hners Detroit
niddieWeghi mil swing hack in
~ acnon Thur~dav nishl July is.
when Ne meets loe Sn'ka Wyan-
do'fe IN fAe man hout Of Nick
Londe- ara ~ Nav3' tmory
Th. hain v''l be Cor no middle
wrigh hanipunship oi Michigan
Snika nuN goid~ tne 'iiie, having
woo ffnm George Runei'e two
Neafs asp Snivefs ai-o holds a
viGof, over Rurnelfe
>hNss a-i hour wa- with ~
Qpsll Apr = az Naysl A'mory-
The n.eso' nHddieweigh gave The
hard.hirius shurgher a lerrif-
ia lacrS IN lo sounds hoorine him
for count ' nne ir the fourth
round
Sufka a- slse heen ON the shelf
for qu'e some 'imc Most of his
hish'ins aar ine fhe pas, wear has
been IN oat ,hon'h
Bo'h ho,s .tared training Mon
dav
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08
Knockdown w i n $
For Pallatin 0 v e r
Riley At Mack Park

George Riley can attribute his
defeat by Tommy Pallatin. veteran
Chicago welterweight. TO long
lay-0n and bit OF carelessness.
Both factors contributed 10
Georges loss IN an eight-round
bout At Mack Park Friday night.
Riley. clever boxer with good
punch In either hand. had given
Pallstin = neat lacine In the first
FIVE rounds. However. George lost
one Of the rounds because Of low
blows
And then George got careless IN
the sixth. and Pallatin caught him
Iush on the chin with sharp
right. dropping the Detroit hoy for
short count George weathered
The storm after regaining his feet.
hut he could moi overcome the
knockdown in the succeeding
rounds
In the other boWs, Pat Carroll
beat Billy Noeske. Billy cruz de-
.feated Johnny Holewski Lash
Brooks Knocked out Billy McNahh
in 81 seconds. and Cotton Byrd
ouipunched Billy williams
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08
Marie Jones Cards a
rs To Win Prize In
Annual Golf Outing

For the first time in he history
of The annual golf outing of the
Detroit Trafic Court and Viola
lion f}urean. colored golfers par
iicipated last Wednesday AZ the
l.akeshore Golf club. Harper and
Masonic houlevards There were
II colored among The $50 partic-
ipants
Participation " The Colored
golfers was made possible through
the efforts Of the two colored
clerks in the Traffic Court. FLOYD
Pcnick and Clifton Russian. Mr..
Russian was given assurance by
Judge Thomas F. Maher. before
the tournament that colored
PLAYERS would be given the same
courtesy as extended the whites.
Marie Jones was the best woman
PLAYER on the course during the
day. turning in score OF IS 10 win
a beautiful statuette Mrs. Remus
Robinson. who paired with Mrs.
Jones. scored an 50 to win a prize.
Other scores were. Dr.. Remus
Robinson. IS Eddie Jackson. ~:
Bob Seymour. IL. Seysr Clemons.
70. in the hrst foursome. Dr. NJ.
r. Morton. So. Or l.. T Cross
waite. 81: ~ W. G.. Morrison. 90.
Dr. W. e Wills. second foursome
Albert Adams. 50: George Wilt
ans. So: walter MacGlasker. IS:
Dave Morris. so. In the third four
some. Morris was the longest driv-
or on the first tee.
The tournament vase conducted
as kickers' handicap
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08
Winters And
Nova Out When
Pastor Signs
Winters Had
Been Promised
Pastor Bout

II Joe Louis signs to meet Bob
Pastor In championship match in
Detroit in September. there will he
Two voung lighters on the outside
clamoring that they have been left
holding he sack. The two are
Johnnv Writers. OF Pontiac. and
Lon Nova. California.
Nnva was promised title bout
win Louis In September II he
whipped Max Baer last month The
Californian scored technical
knockout over his fellow Califor-
nian However. he did not gei The
promised title match
winters SIdetracked Too
Here in Detroit Johnny Whilcrs
was promised a bout with Bob Pas
Tor II he could defeat Steve Dudas.
johnny Winters OF Pontiac. and
Arena Gardens last week, but John
will not get the bout
II contracts for a championship
bout between Pastor and Louis are
signed. and The bout staged al
~ il~~ = ~ld'lNlU iUlc ItUtt Der.
Nova will he signed 10 face Tony
Galenio in a match in Madison
square Garden in August. Winters
has heen given the cold shoulder
Both Mike Jacobs and Louis
managers. John w. Roxborough
and Julian G. Black. consider II
more profitable 10 meet Pastor In
Detroit than in any other city.
They point 10 Pastors impressive
win over Roscoe Toles here in
MaN and the fact that Pastor Is
one ~ the few men who have gone
the ronie with The champion. In
addition. Detroit Is loe's home.
Eoxhoroueh has made several
enoris 10 stage championship
bout in Detroit. hut until this past
week his efforts have been futile.
Joe made his last appearance in
a Detroit ring March 2S. 1855 when
he defeated Matte Brown in 10
rounds al Olympia. He defeated
Patsy Perroni in 10 rounds two
months before. and stopped Alex
Borchuk and Jack O'Dowd In The
fall ~ 1894.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08
Eddie South
Wins Wage Fight
In Hollywood
Refuses To Take
Salary Slash Or
Move Orchestra

HOLLY WOOD The controversy
between Eddie Sonih The Dark
Angel Of he Violin and The man
agemenf ~ the swanky Tfo,adero
rlub vas settled lasl week when
Joseph Weber national president
NJ the Musicians Union declared
"The contract of Eddie South must
remain intact.
The ofiSinal controversies started
when Felix Young owner ~ The
Trocaderc wanted South 20 'aks
a salary cur Or end his HOLLYWOOD
engagement Souih refused 70 10
this. and when No4ns gave lhe or-
chsstra loader weeks novice 10
withdraw hi- musicians >on'h took
the matter 20 'he lo,sl union ~.
hcisls ana his manage ios'ph
Glaser
Unlike many other baud, hsf
have iea'ured a his Trocad,re
Sou'h is MANAGED hv The loe Giss-
~ fllf " w. fNtA4~h 'tiH~fi ?
counsel ma South was 4h'e 20
have me dispute se'iled IN n's ~
,or
had cor'fttfcd ~ sp
iafed sum ana a lmred engage
men' south .eid l. VWid no
he fair "a ne members of MY ~
chestra 20 take a u' cr fn-aetept
= week s,nofice and leave he eidn
ioe Giascr Wired me 20 siik IS
nv guns and he ~ would -fifh
~ ne nne hundfsd pe cen le
did move 'han ihai He backed me
million per cen' am hign in
nv praises o Rs or Moor"hese
vice ptesiden and Elmer Smp0
business aeeu' 81 me uiusi''srs ln
ca on Central avenue. ard slsN feF
'hs splendid corporations giNen me-
hv 'hs Vhre onic'ais ~ me. .pnion
here
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08

Park. Never The short odds. No
one ever got broke playing win
ners Always remember that. And
W. farberry. Of Detroit. will do
the riding.
Day ON is colt 10 watch ir
New York. He is much better than
rated. and will do the Jim Dandy
at Saratoga. Watch my word. boys.
chief Onaway is a colt that is sure
to run good at Arlington Park.
he is in the hest shape at pres
ent Too much hoss racing around
Boston has made things look very
bad IN that way at times You win
today and let me win tomorrow.
The leaky roof stun. boys. know.
w. II. Robinson can still pick
The daily double. and can not pick
n winner AZ the Detroit track
How come Ils my racket tell
you boys. II Is the lack of conf
dence in the track. Get me?
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08
WATSON Got
TWO SECONDS As
WOODRUFF LOST
Baptist And
Ewell Among The
New Winners

LINCOLN, Neb. william u,,
derson. Wayne university sopho
more. lesped 46 feet. 81, inches
win the running hop. sten an.
Jump In the National Amateur An
letic union junior track and fisl,
championships at Memorial s,s
dium here Monday.
alter Arlington. Nich,,.,
State college. finished second 10 N
Detroiter with leap OF "a ,ee,
z y inches. This was the sam
way the two athletes finished i
the Michigan AAU meet Ias
month in Ypsilanti. Mich.
Henderson was shut out IN n
hurdle races. Arlington was fouy,
in the running broad jump.
Bill Watson. captain of N. In
versity of Michigan track team.
was second to Lillburn Williams =
Xavier University, New Orlesr,
by a matter Of seven-eighths Of ar
inch. The Xavier husky tossed IN,
l6-pound shot SO feet. : inches
Watson was also second in the run.
ming broad jump with % feet lss
inches. Bill Lacefeld, univers,t,
Of Southern California, won m.
event with 25 feet. 5,s inches
retain his title.
Joe Baptiste, high school .iude,
from Tucson, Aliz.. set short
lived new mark of 14.4 for the Jun.
iors in the 110-meter hurdles Mon.
day. but lost the final when nj.
record was smashed by Mars
Farmer. one-armed white h.
from Texas Tech.
But Baptiste came back Tue-ds
and sprung one Of the big surprise
of the meet by defeating Fred Vol
colt, white. Of Rice Institute IT,
14.1. II was Wolcott's first defea
in more than year.
Long John Woodruff suffered hi
first outdoor defeat in three veal
when he lost the senior 44o TO f.
win Miller. white, of the Southern
California A.A., Tuesday afternoon.
Woodruff had won his heat in AS.
The time in the final was 4s.S.
Fred Allneice, Prairie View col
lege, won the junior 440-ysrd sprint
Monday. Riley Best, University Of
Wisconsin, was second in the run.
ming broad jump in the junior di.
vision. and Curtis Giddings. New
York u University, representing
Grand Street Boys association. was
second in the junior sS0-yard run.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08
Chatter Of HOOfs
BY Rsr Brown ----------
Keep Your Eyes On The Duffy Stable

steel knight chestnut colt by Bright
framed by G. r. Miller The
sahe OF the Motor city recently Arlington
Now this stable. headed
others 100 numerous TO mention should give
banner
Ana II Mr. Duny in
big hooks
downtown Yes, Ely hoss in
grand shape Iatona good
follow a | his
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08
ASKS AIDFOR
CRIDIRON STARS
Want Three In
An-Star Contest

CHICAGO CAMP Cooperation
Of all Negro newspapers and their
readers in getting enough votes TO
land the leading college football
Stars OF 1888 on the all-star team
This wear which plays the New
York Giants in Chicago was asked
This week by the All-Siar Football
committee.
This group. composed OF repre-
sentative Chicago Negroes. has
fought for three years to get col
ored representation on the ALL
star team named through a nation
wide poll This year the committee
hopes 10 get enough votes 10 land
Bernie jefferson. Northwestern
halfback Brud Holland. Cornell's
All-American end and Horace
Bell. Minnesota guard. on The
squad
In order 10 do this we must have
The full support OF every member
or our race declared Lewis A. r.
Caldwell. chairman "ln our pre-
vious campaigns we secured $50. .OOO
votes for Oze Simmons in 1887 and
similar number for. Homer Har-
ris and Dwight Reed in 1898. How
ever. these votes were insufficient
IN place them on the squad We
must double our 1898 totals to
be successful this year.
Every person in America car
aid In this movement by soliciting
The names and addresses of all hi,
Ior her associates and sending them
10 The sports editor OF this news.
paper. Each name and address
viii mean a vote for these play.
ers."
The Chicago Tribune sponsors
The annual game The All-Star
Football committee is located al
55S +. f7th street, Chicago.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08
Created Disturbance
At Friends II o m e
And Then Cut Him

When Theodore Steward object.
cd 10 the disturbance created nv
Herman Carter. 2S. 5f4f RiopelTe
street. w 'ho seward home. $3.50
Russell street. Steward was stab.
bed In the chest bv the disturber
Mrs. Steward was also slashed on
The wrist by The assailant
Carter. who was also taken ia
The hospital. was treated for lac
erations Of the scalp. and held on
felonious assault charge.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08
Didn't Want Wife To
Consume Too Large
Whiskey Load; Cut

Because no objected - rer se..
'inS drurS John Hudson - .if7
ches' bv MI. common -ow 0ise
Maggie DAVIS Miss Davis Vas held
hv police IN 'eion,ols assa4if
charge
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08
NATL LEAGUE
A Family Brawl

When Two sisters become lr'ol'
ed In fight. something is hound
TO crack In this particular IN
stance. II was Miss J Louise
Thrashers skull which was frac-
tured The injury, according 10
police. was done by her sisler.
Mrs Addie williams. 55ls Has
tings street. Miss Thrasher Il le
and resides al the same nnmhef
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08
Makes Shallow Dive

Alonzo Robinson. II. 500 East
Hancock avenue. was taken 10 Re-
cieving hospital by Mandy McCra-
ry. 4S42 Rivard street. suffering a
long cut on the scalp suffered
when he dived into shallow water
al the Belle Isle beach
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08
He Refused To Sing

Ralph Gates. 90. 54f5 vlnewood
avenue. refused 10 tell authorities
who inflicted lacerations NJ The
hack when taken 10 Receiving hos
pItal.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08

Ora Beverv. IS. 1853 Hastine,
street. was cut on the neck and
hack. and Covenne Major. %. e4e
Willis street. was cut on the chest
and hack during hght In beer
garden where they had been drink.
ing.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08

In fight with X. T. Guthrie.
263O Hastings street about wo-
man. Mary Cross. Robert Tracy
suffered severe Injuries Of the
head and face. necessitatlng hospI-
tai treatment
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-08

Mary Robinson. %. 4sO East
Palmer street. was stabbed ny Le-
ona Thompson. with an ice pick
last Friday night during an argu-
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-23
CARMEL SINGERS
TO MEET MONDAY
Church Glee Club to Make
Plans for Musical and
Dance
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Modern Glee Club of the
Church of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel will meet in the parish COM
munity hall Monday evening at
7:30 o'clock with Louis zurlo pre-
siding.
Preliminary plans will be made
for the third annual musical revue
and dance which will be held for
the benefit Of the new church build
ing fund in December either at st.
Joseph's hall or Mount Carmel hall.
John Jannetty is director of the
group. Following Mondays meeting
a short rehearsal will be held. Re-
freShmentS will be served.
Discussion Club C0nveneS
The Newman Discussion Club of
Mt. Carmel church will resume
meetings Monday night at $50
o'clock in the community hall.
Jerry Raimo will preside.
Purchase Of the estate Of j. r
Gladding, late of Providence, by
Indianapolis college of Thompson
Conn, is reported under considera-
ton. Waterbury Lithuanian resi-
dents have attended many event.
at the college, and have taken ar
active interest in its progress.
The college is now located on the
estate Of the late Norman B. Ream.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-23
D0vERI CLUB
PLANS DANCE
Italian Program at Temple
Hall Tomorrow TO Start
at 2 O'Clock

Final plans were made last night
for the second annual entertainment
and dance of the Diritti e Doveri So
ciety at Temple hall, September
Oath. The program will be from 2
to II p. m.
Many prominent people have been
invited including Mayor Patrick M.
Perriello, Alderman Frank Varanelli,
Judge Edward A. Mascolo, Patsy
Guerrero, Domenico Cancellore, Mic
ola Beccia, Frank Velluci, Giuseppe
Guerrero, Pasquale Peter and Gus
De Cicco, Louis Scigliano, Domenic
Barberi, Samuel Cappella. Joseph
Gianetti, Steve Della Bella, Thomas
Lepore, Frederick w. Palomba, Atty.
Michael j. Galullo, Charles W..
Summa, Rev. Pacquale Codella, Pas
quale Perillo, Frank Rossi, Alder
man Charles p. Sciullo, Michael
Russo, Victor Mambruno, Carrnine
G. Cipriano, Michael Ciano, Emf,
Mascolo, Joseph Trumfio, Umberto
Santopietro, Nicholas Zappone and
John Sforza.
Joseph Pettrocione is chairman
of the arrangements committee, as
sisted by Ferdinando Richezza,
president; Augustine Agostini, Sec
Rotary; Frank Marucci, treasurer,
John Bottini, Gaetano Macchiarella,
Alfred Forte, Antonio Di Meco, Luigi
Fillippelli, Modestino Silvestro, Gae-
tano Liberale, Antonio Antonacci,
Sabato Tedesco, Antonio Guerra,
Steve Barbieri, 'Carmine Albino,
Canio Rosa, and George Mazza-
cane from New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-23
IMPROVED ROADS
LEAD TO VILLAGE

Home sites IN the picturesque
section OF Bunker Hill, known as
Colonial Village" have been made
available to desirable people, after
years of refusal on the part Of the
owners to dispose of any portion Of
the property.
Endowed with wonderful facilities,
the section has an approach Of i'm
proved roads, and consists Of re-
markably level lots. Lots rs feet by
$50 feet may be procured for $789,
with only 5000 down. The Federal
Housing Administration has already
approved mortgages on homes built
at Colonial Village during the past
few months.
Statesmen will be at the scene OF
the development each day until
dark to assist prospective residents
of Colonial Village in their selec-
ton of site. The development con-
sists of SO acres, and the zone Is
restricted to one-family houses in
the $5,000-$75, 900 class.
The surroundings Of the develop
ment are ideal. The altitude Is
fairly high, and the section COM
bines advantages of city and subur-
ban life. Standards for future con-
struction have been established with
the erection Of four houses, and the
future development of the tract has
been planned by Thomas F. Reilly,
nationally subdivision arranger.
Colonial Village is located at the
end of the Bunker Hill Avenue bus
line.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-23
POLICE, FIREMEN
JOIN STATE UNIT
Preliminary Discussions
Take Place; Committees
Named for State Tie=up

At meetings Thursday afternoon
and evening, about 200 members OF
the Waterbury police and fire de-
partments discussed the organization
of a local unit of the Patrolmen'S
and Firemen's Association OF Con-
necticut, Inc.
Purpose of the proposed organiza-
ton is to advance by honorable
methods the interest of members
and to better their condition.
Spokesman at the meetings, which
were held at Moose hall, included q
number of New Haven police ano
firemen representing the organiza
ton which in New Haven already
boasts a membership of 900. The
movement began in Hartford six
years ago and has since spread to
New Haven, East Hartford, West
Hartford, Middletown, West Haven
and New Britain, where organiza-
lions were formed. In process OF
formation are units in Stamford and
Bridgeport.
Some of the features Of the organ
ization, as reviewed by the New Ha-
ven representatives, include two days
a month off, discontinuance of the
so-called night-watch, holy COM
munion breakfast last Mothers day
which in New Haven was attended
by more than 400 firemen and po-
licemen in Uniform, and smokers.
Dues are 81 yearly.
Before the session adjourned
committees for the proposed Wa
terbury chapter were appointed.
Henry Fitzgerald, president of the
Waterbury Firemen's Aid associa-
ton, was named chairman of the
fire department committee, Serving
with him are: Maurice j. Altman,
William J. CLASSIFY and Joseph F.
Mslcney.
The police departments commit
tee includes: Michael Carroll, pres
ident of the Police Mutual Aid as
ISOLATION, chairman; Sergt. George
Gooding, Raymond Grady, Joseph
Phelan and Patrick Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-23
RUSSIANS HOLDING.
OUTING TOMORROW

Several hundred members of the
State Russian-American Civic AS
ISOLATION will attend the annual out
ing of the group tomorrow at Lake
wood park. Numerous entertain
ment features have been planned.
Attorney Stephen Homick of this
city will preside at the state meet
ing, which will be attended by j.
Francis Smith Of this city, Demo-
cratic state chairman and j. Wal
ter Donley, secretary.
Entertainment will include a con-
cert by the Terryviile Male Chorus,
dancing, Russian music by Peter
Kopcha and his orchestra, and a jit-
terbug contest. Mr.. Homick is
chairman of the affair, assisted by
co-chairman John Kopcha, Cor
nelius Madzik, Anthony Homick, Jo-
seph Ostapkevich of Hartford, pres!-
dent of the association. Gus Dis
locki of Seymour, Anthony Kas-
chak of Bristol.