davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
TURCOTTE AND CARLO ALSO TO
 SHOW TONIGHT
Pep Off Card Due tO Throat Condition; COss,
 DOty in Action
(By Hugo HOokjab)

With clear but cool weather promised for this evening, Water bury's Mutual Aid association of the Police Department was prepared to go ahead with the boxing show scheduled for tonight at the Muni- cipal Stadium in which Irish Eddie Dolan of this city and Jimmy Leto of Hartford meet in the main bout of ten rounds.
 The principals and all others on the card will weight in at o. clock this afternoon att he Police Department in the city hall building at which time 8 definite decision was to be made in regard to presen- tation of topight's card, pending weather conditions.
 Looks Good
 Dick Turcotte of Waterbury has come thruogh his training sessions well in preparation for his eight round bout with Charley Coss of New York. Tommy Ciarlo of Water bury and Red Doty of Hartford are paired in six round bout; Maxie Katz and Young Sharkey of Willi- mantle are scheduled for a four rounder. Willie Pep of Hartford, who was to have boxed Billy Mar GUS of Windsor Locks reported yes- terday with sore throat, and will be unable to go through with his contract. As a result, heavy weight duel, involving "Ohio" Gi- anelli, Town Plot football player and Freddy Martin of New Haven may be signed this afternoon or another opponent secured for Marcus. Well Drilled
 l Dolan has been prepping for his bout with Leo in New York gym under the eye of his manager, Jack Moore and his handler, Dave Ka- ress and looks sharp and fit in training, having been kept on edge with some lively sparring sessions with Bobby Cummings, shifty ne- gro welterweight who has shown in this city.
 Dolan and Leto; Ciario and Doty look like the fights that will keep the customers standing up most of the time.
 Homer Rainault of Hoiyoke. Lou viscusi of Hartford who is trying to find place in Hartford to put on the Nathan Mann and Tony Galento and Chipper Charley I,o,1 Brown of New Haven and Billy Prince of Bridgeport will be on hand as promoters to loo over the main go in particular with general idea of matching the winner while there is rumble that Nat (Schnozzle) Rogers matchmaer at MISC or one of his emissaries may find their way to Waterbury with an idea of putting Dolan or Leto into a small club in New Tor Or in a Garden prelirn if the local performance warrants such proce- idure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
HOGAN, SNEAD IN
 LEAD FOR TROPHY

Boston, Oct. 3-UP)-With Ben Hogan and Slammin' Sam Snead pacing the field, the $10,000 Miami Open Dec. 12-15 probably will de- termine the winner of the Harry vardon trophy, awarded annually to the professional who scores the most points in P. G. A. sponsored tournaments according to statistics announced today.
 Hogan, the White Plains, N. r., pro who has won four major tourna- ments this season, has 380 points, seven more than Snead. Jimmy De- maret of Houston, Tex, and Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., tied for third at 292 points have only outside chances of catching the leaders. Nelson currently holds the trophy and Snead won it in 1887.
 Hogan also is the leading money winner to date with earnings of $9655. Demaret is second with $8627 Other leaders are Snead $8206; Nell son, $7153, and Lawson Little of Breton Woods, N. H., $5717.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Duke By Three TOuchdowns Is
 Word From South
By HENRY SUPER

By HENRY SUPER United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 3-CUP)-Forget- ting last Saturdays wreckage and of to fresh start on picking this weeks football winners: South
 Duke over Tennessee-we're just taking the word of our southern scout who's looking for odds that Duke wins by three touchdoWns.
 Louisiana over Holy Cross-Louis- jana bounces back after losing to Mississippi.
 Also: North Carolina over David son; George over South Carolina; Wake Forest (ThiS team is really good) over Furman; Alabama over Mercer; Georgia Tech over Howard; Auburn over Tulane (don't ask us why); Kentucky over w. &. L.
 East Cornell over Colgate = Cornell starts undefeated and stays that way until it meets Ohio State. Pittsburgh over Missouri-A flip of the coin would be the best way to decide this one.
 Princeton over Vanderbilt -Prin- ceton,s got real team coming up this year.
 Also: Columbia over Maine; Dart mouth over Franklin and Marshall; 1; Harvard over Amherst; Fordham over west Virginia; Pennsylvania over Maryland; Northwestern over Syracuse; Army over Williams; Navy over Cincinnati and Yale over Virginia.
 West
 Ohio State over Purdue-Purdue isn't ready for this one yet. Minnesota over Nebraska = Min nesota'S warm-up against Washing. ton turns the trick against a team making its first start of the year.
 Indiana over Texas-I Indiana's in | if Texas Jack Grain doesn't run wild. Also: Notre Dame over college of Pacific; Iowa over South Dako- ta Illinois over Bradley; Marquette over Wisconsin; and Michigan over Michigan State. Southwest Texas Christian over Arkansas Arkansas is supposed to be the weakest team in the conference. Also: Southern Methodist over Denton Teachers and Texas Aggies over Tulsa.
 I Pacific Coast
 California over St. Mary's-Don't be surprised, however, if St. MaIys upsets the dope.
 Southern California over Oregon State-the Trojans get going this week.
 Also: Stanford over Oregon; Washington over Idaho and Wash- ington State over Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

All that houering and cheering that emanated from the vicinity ot th0 Chase bowling alleys the other evening wasn't to announce the arrival of any political candidate, but it did help to announce the opening of the St. Thomas Holy Name Bowling League which started it's fifth successive year. The hoots and cheers and jeers certainly filled the air with a terrific din and if that is any criterion as to the suc- cessful running of the league then this years circuit should be the best ever.
 Because of their excellent past record last years officers were again selected to retain their posts. George Miller will serve as proxy with Eddie Coughlin as his assistant and Jackie Grout will be the custodian of the records and the finances.
 There were no important changes made in the rules governing the functioning of the league, but be- cause Eddie Coughlin did some pro- fessional lobbying the handicap sys- tenn was given trial and all the fellows believe that it is going to work out satisfactorily. And as Barney Burns would say time will tell''.
 The Chase alleys are in excellent shane this year and with Ed Farley the directing genius and accommo- dating host the league is sure to pass several memorable and enjoyable hours during the coming winter months.
 Cuff Notes
 Charlie Roller, the signal man failed to follow his doctors advice on how to eat and as result Charlie's bay window is big as evei which explains his absence from the league. Billy Doolan failed tt eat his ''bun with the raisin in it. and heretofore failed to get ur amongst the evenings high scorers
 Jimmy Grout, the forgetfu cleaner, must have eaten an extrs large portion of that popular break fast food if one were to judge by the scores Sir James turned in. Father Donnelly went home happy although he got off to poor start he came up with third string score of iO7. Carl Rossi, a real like able gentleman, had poor nite, bu next week Carl intends to wear hii bowling shoes and then watch that wood fly. The teams vert picked by averages and five pin was all that separated the highesi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
HACKERS MEET

With two football games sched- uled Sunday, October 13 against the Derby Blackbirds and in Will son, Conn, on the 27th the Town Plot Crackerjacks are worrying about nothing much except a game for next Sunday in this city and would like to hear from any team interested. Tonight at 8 o'clock all members are asked to meet at Grove street, according to Anthony Aantipasto Purcaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
YALE READY

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 3-(UP)- Yale University's football team con- cluded heavy drilling today and concentrated merely on polishing up for its opening encounter of the season Saturday against Virginia.
 Coach (Ducky) Pond sent his first line squad against the scrubs in scrimmage in the rain yester- day. The reserves were coached in Virginia plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
BLESSED SACRAMENT
 PIN LEAGUE BE EGINS

Members of the Blessed Sacra- ment Holy Name Society bowling league; swing into action at the Mattatuck Bowling Alleys on East Main street, tonight. All members are requested to be present promptly at g p. m.
 A pep talk is to be given by Thomas F. Fenton, president and George Kelly, secretary. John ]. Col lins is to give a short talk on the use of the so called bowling shoes and Eddie Imbert is to call atten- ton of all members to stay back oi the foM line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Blake & Johnson
 Bowling Chatter
By Robert L. Palmer

The bowler of the week as far as the Patriotic Pin league is concerned is Albert Ellis. The Naugatuck vet eran, attempting 8 comeback after 8 seasons layof due to leg injury that still bothers him, spilled the naples for 373 total that helped the Stars set a new high team record in winning three games from the Stripes.
 Eddie Duhamels boys set new high single mark of 654 and 1852. Ellis 373 was good enough for in- dividual high single. Mike Maccha- relli had nifty 361 for his nights work. The first match ended in a dead heat, marking the second suc- cessive week in which Joe Ariola's s team accomplished such a feat and lost them both.
 The Reds whipped the Blues in their first game but as last week Bill Christie's boys came back strong to win the last two games thanks to some fine bowling by Jackie Coughlin and Mike Festa. Festa was the first victim of the new nickel fine-for- r-under- ninety" law installed by the club. Jimmy Fitzmaurice and Captain Howell paced the losers.
 Billy Germans high flying Eagles turned in the evenings big surprise by upsetting the previously unde. feated Whites in three games, there. by taking over first place. Leo "Au. tomatic" Bakmazin had a 333 scort to lead the Eagles.
 This week the teams move owe. to Sena's new drives at the ok armory on Phoenix avenue. The Red and Eagles will calsh in what appear to be the feature match. Joe Howel VOWS his team will knock the Eagle out of first place because Dick Ora ham and Bill Becker are going t, Bowl in their stocking feet an. Louie Falcon is going to bed earl, tonight-which may or may not be l; warning to the birds.
 The Blues take on the luckles Stripes and the Whites team Ill against the Stars in the nights re maining matches.
 Two newcomers were seen in ac tion last week, Ralph "Speedboy Bradley and Ralph Rinaldi with tn, Stars and Stripes respectively. Der Kelley insists her new bowling shoe are not broken in properly yet an, that she will sell them to Tessi, Yourchick if she doesn't do bette this week. Billy Foote couldn't ge up on time last Saturday morninI after helping win those three game from the Whites. Perry White i destined to break into that 100 cir, cle this week. Dick "Supermani Owens pinned out a neat 94 pin. without the aid of a mark last weel and that will be tough to beat al season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
DoLan And Leto On Edge For fGrudge' Fight
ItaIian-American
 Recreation PinLOOp

Because Holy Gross has lost only one game out of nine( because Col- gate rolled 1700 for three last week, because Purdue hit high single game of SIS, because Murder" E. Conte knocks down triple strikes with the greatest of ease, because "Oliver" Piedmonte slaughtered 418 new pins last week, because Janet" Ter- mine was so elated due to his first 100 game in six years, President Handsome" Lombardi, Vice-Presi- dent "Florence" Santi1lo and "Jay" Perrella, the secretary, held an all- important barley.
 Due to these so mammoth hap penings, the league officers decided that all members of the congrega- tion should be rewarded to the full est extent. So after ten hours of suggestions and proposals, the glid- ing hands finally decided to chal- lenge the Grand Recreation League to match their skill against the high achievements mentioned above.
 The scouts, coaches and trainers of the Italian-American Recreation League claim that we would have no opposition but as the Grand Recreation League is looked upon as our mother league, it would do our hearts good to show our superior ity.
 Scouts "Peg-Leg" Ceriello, "or- enid" Mangini and "Fortissimo" Scarpati have worked day and night interviewing stool-pigeons, peeking around corners and tapping the grapevine. Coaches Stormy" Gar afola, Lord Marlboro" Piazza and Louder Nocera are designing new pins and introducing square bowl ing balls which they claim will be to our advantage. These boys are quite adept in strategy, sentimen- tality and comedy. Trainers Rum Gasparri, Detective" F. Car1SSiml and "Groggy" Traonetti are using more and more oil of wintergreen, adhesive tape and psychology to get the men in first class shape.
 So to |; e officials of the Grand Recreation League, the men of old Italian American Recreation offer this challenge for some Sunday afternoon in the very near future. Please bear in mind that you have eyaded our challenges for the last four years and we wonder why. By the way Handsome" Lombardi, our great president, offers you the use of "Ponzi" J. Manzo as lead-oh man. He has proved himself of no advantage to us. You don't want him either?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
1hiSSpOrting
 World
World Series Drenched With Drama
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

A far 4 baseball exhibited World Series of l9 up to nothing to make jump with oengn t fife series is rich with behind the scenes stuff Tor ne Aoe ot" of how Bucy waters Wa
 aded I'd become pitcher by Wilson when both were with m hs and Bucky was though the truth o the leagues and that was not m first turn on the Henry McImore has nifty story on U toosy the battery TOT the fteoS ana they don't win it's but the shouting in Detroit
 Then there's the almost tragic of Bruce Campbell yester dav home run victim of spinal mnlnglus Se back Schooboy comeback another yarn with
 ne illumination of the Cochane Del Baker feud wcn Rudy Yorks break when Baker
 d Greenerg could make good in the out held and Detroit benefit of both big oats which Just about won the not forgetting McCoy Gen- ringer tagged Gee who beat the fantastic Teller Last put lost Greenberg Bronx poy inst when they and before Gerg became SICK Those perhaps another the real news Of the world Series to date hint about the man. aR at the World Series but not In give silent Mccarthy Buffalo man aoSV worked York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Seasons Records High individual singleJo Ariola, 152.
 High individual three-Al Ellis, 373.
 High te am single Stars, 654. High team three Stars, 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

tonight at the Chase Country Club where one ot young in this other town will be honored by hs who lucky enough to dollar disposition golf game that ought to and the natural ability to decided to give the Florida circuit another wh so throwing wishing in the world just he getting which he isn't Another grand Jasper Jack Sarey with well though to win the mems club championship for the rst emblematc the rating best Handicap Trophy golf trophies that
 
 Schoied Crosby lads weprepped for Torrng Saturday that they tickets with follows 25 cents to 50 the gate the o the
 zc nut" tomorrow night $775 tops" with $00; $350; $230 $15 general admission Waterbury Indies scheduled work tonight at Hampark for game "Pmky" Woods baed elded 939 all eight Crusaders right record you will agree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
SKI SPORT GROWS

Already firmly established as a winter sport in the United States skiing is expected to number 3,000.- 600 enthusiasts within the next few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport

Many Fitzgerald the big suit and uspender mar of football books that have seen 1o w. Fudge Heffenger the old Yale guaIo contains everything but the answer question: pile of pgsns? Changes in the rue 1888 for purposes of comparison aye also m cluded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
PROMOTER-BOTANIsT

Mike Jacobs. boxing promoter, has succeeded in producing a cross be- tween a watermelon and honey de wat his Fairhaven farm in New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Totals .611 624 626--1S67 High single-Jack Grant, 12S. High three--Oficer, 339. High game-Keeley, 632. High team-Keeley, 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
nook oN WEIGHT

Frank Sinkwich, sophomore back field star at Georgia, left the cam
 pus last Spring weighing 1855 pounds
 and returned weighing 220 pounds.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Is Will Be Graduated
At GIosvo High School
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
GLASVA, Md, June 1s.-F. De
Sales Mudd, La Plata attorney, will
deliver the commencement address
at graduation exercises in Glasva
High School tomorrow night. J.
T. Bowling, member of the Charles
County Board of Education, will
present diplomas to class of Is
seniors.
The valedictory will be given by
Bulah Bowling and the salutation
by Edna ST. Clair.
The graduates are John Edwards.
Phillip Frere, Ralph Mattingly, Ray
oliver, Lee Reynolds, Vernon
Simms, Clifford Strickland, Gus
Williams, Bulah Bowling, Doris
Clements, Elizabeth Hardesty. Mary
Neal, Doris Oliver, Cristine Spald-
ing, Edna st. Clair and Louise st.
Clair.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Job Service Organized

A placement service has been or
ganized at Lincoln High School,
Rockville, Md, to furnish employ
ers with trained workers for poul-
try and dairy farms, general farm
ing, landscaping, gardening, paint
ing, cooking, child nursing and gen.
eral housework. The workers are
high school graduates with four
years of vocational training.
Pupils desiring odd jobs and part
time work for the summer also can
be assisted by the placement de-
partment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

dumnly's 9. ran all Of TIE clubs.
laid down tl?c spade K and Ola
nond a, then lei 20 t,:c heart K.
When he nov played the dUccn!y's
spade a. discg-d:ng a diamoad,
West was squeezed. T he tossed
away his diamond K. he would
build up dImmy's diamond Q. If
ne G!scart,.! s-cnl his heart &C ard
9. Re v:oa,3 establish Gcc!are-'s
heart :. which IS the choice Of
evils he selected
When this t:2l U.s. shown to
orc eastern tournament veteran.
he said: "Thar locks lie ccc oS
- Eentor TO :. &cs. IT.
Ei-,:-Her12s2=r -. ID e.7r
came UYo: :. = = r-.se. .a."e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
. SHORT S3rT s0TEEZE

MOST SQUEEZE plays mature
+ len the final carl Of Z long silt
- played This : Goc necessarily
81 however. Upon rare occasions.
he situation reGe"GiGc entries is
SUCH that the log s::i: must be
KUN of before the elements o. the
squeeze play caC be oG!.. ". the
squeeze itself then hci@E executed
by means Of q h:zi: o. Sc.-Vp card
IN ! shorter SUI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08

mayed. DR.. Rutherford, himself
searched later that night. He, too,
failed to find them.
He exchanged rooms with his
mother, ostensibly TO soothe her
nervousness; in reality that he
might so and come by his window,
u~ndetected. The next night he heard
voices. He slipped from his room
and listened. Mrs. Peake and Miss
Ivy were talking by the spite t~nce,
where one loose board had been mov
ed aside.
He heard Miss Ivy tell her sister
that the papers must be in their
fathers old sea chest. Then, to his
CONSERVATION, he learned that Mrs
Peake once overheard him and
Coral talking. She was suspicious
of them, and was only waiting tc
find the papers before having him
arrested, He could not convince he'
that she was mistaken, SO killed her,
and we presume he a the person
with the light seen later that sam"
night.
Miss Easton, unfamiliar with
New England architecture, knew
nothing of a possible attic. She did
not notice the attic trap door winch
is in a closet ceiling, its position
owing to the remodeling of H'1
House. The tea chest is there. The
deeds are in Chief Forests hands,
and will be turned over to DR.. and
Miss Peake later.
Joseph Barry's connection with
this affair came because he loved
Miss Easton and did all in his
power to destroy the influence
which DR.. Rutherford had over her,
even to changing his name that he
might be near her. It was his figure
Bruce orion saw the night Mrs.
Rutherford was sick. Barry was on
his way for a showdown with the
doctor, but seeing Pauline in the
living room, he turned back. After
Mrs. Peake's death, he kept silent
for fear Miss Easton was involved.
The dyeing of his hair is a personal
matter, as was the argument with
a garageman over a repair bill,
which DR.. Peake overheard.
I'VE noticed a long scratch on the
paint below DR.. Rutherford's win
dow the morning after the murder,
but thought. nothing of it. Later it
was gone. No painting or cleaning
had been done. 1t vas obvious that
only someone who wished to con-
Continued OH Page Nine)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
St9 IT,! |!|'!!yd EKE ) e
II ! rIIas ~ arIEAsfo BY CENTRAL PsSss AssocLA'r0"

.o,,b o.<ned when he died. If the
exchange was refused, the story
would be made public.
CAPTAIN Newcomb bought this
land in anticipation of its rise IN
value, which now exceeds his eX-
pectation. Before his death, he ar
ranged fer these lands to be held
for twenty years and then sold Tor
the benefit Of his heirs, his father,
two sisters and wife.
Mrs. Peake received that letter
this spring. She would not believe
that her brother was involved IN
anything d%ishonorable and refused
to trade with the blackmal!ers.
When she received the second let
ter. placing a time limit on the ex-
change or threatening to publish
the story, she appealed to Miss Ivy
Newcomb for advice.
Miss Newcomb, still holding her
grudge, refused to allow her sister
to come to her cottage and she, her
self. would not enter Hill House,
They met by the spite fence.
we now go back to Coral Estes
who, coming to Boston, met DR..
Rutherford. She fell madly in love
with him and told him of the land
which her stepfather owned and
which would one day be divided, and
through her mother, his wife, a share
come to her.
ITO his surprise, he learned that
his classmate and pal "a the step
son of one of the inileritors. Des-
perate for money, he evolved a
clever scheme, Of which the letters
were only a part. He introduced
Coral Estes by the name Of Easton
to DR.. Peake, intending for her to
worm an invitation from him to Hill!
House. DR.. Peake became infatuat-
ed with her, and the way was open
for her to search for the deeds which
she believed were here. She intend
ed to marry DR.. Peake, get all the
money she could, then so back to
DR.. Rutherford.
THE poisoning of Mrs. Ruther-
ford was the planned opportunity
for Miss Easton TO find the papers,
but sla f&ile'l to do 50. Undis-
Evening star., 1940-10-23

and Anna Levin. 33 Baltimore; the
Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld.
Elwood +. Mathieson. %, 41g U st. Sc.
aI,a and Bertha .s Z. Lon.s, 22 = CARRIED Hos
Arthur B. Crown. 90. 61s 7th st. ne, and
Frances z. Keyser. 10. 329 st. ne;
the Rev. John c. Bail.
Frederick A. Cast. "a, Cheverly. Md, and
Catherine F. Flynn 81, 1857 @ st. NV;
the Rev. John r. Burns.
Rockville.
BENJAMIN d. Faith, 25. and Helen W.
Charles Orme Clarke. 81 Washington. and
Arzella Marine Luckett. 81: Rockville:
Evan Q. Taylor. 4. Camp Hill, Va. and
Edward Cockrum. 25, and Florence G.
Warner. %, both Of Washington.
John 4. Thornton. %, Arlington. Va. and
Virginia M Pearee. "a; Bethesda, Md
Coiodny. So. both of washington.
Cornelius A.; coram. "a: and Bertha o.
Jackson, %. both of Washington.
Paul o. Meyer, 81, Takoma Park, Md, and
Merle Winifred Waxter. Is. Brookland
Thomas nla; W. W. o'Neal, s5. and csrri. L. An
derson. 32. both Of Washinston;
Even o. Taylor. Al. Camp Hill. Va. and
Mary e. King, q, Ashland. Va.