davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19

and pale, and crowd Of reporters
and newsreel men, photographers
and inspectors milled around.
Someone recognized Linda.
A man addressed her. "Say,
aren't you Miss Avery, the Linda
Avery who was involved in the
Nina Nevins case? The one who
will be a chief witness soon?"
my name is Linda Avery" she
answered, looking through the gray
darkness and hearing the weary
rhythm of old, cold rain. Where
was Robert? How could she get to
him ?"
STAND still, Miss Avery. We
want a closeup" the man went on.
Flashlights clicked and Linda
turned her head quickly.
What are you doing up here ?"
her inqulsitor went on.
Linda did not answer that ques-
ton. Instead she slipped away, into
rain and fog and dawn coming
slowly. There was an old car chug-
ging nearby and 81 approached
the driver.
Gould you take he out to the
oridge-I mean the town where the
bridge went down? Where the-the
men were lost?"
The man eyed her shreWdly.
"What do you want to go out there
for ?"
because I love a man and they
say he's out there, somewhere, lost.
Because l have to find him if he
can be found. Because I have to be
nearD
1.-THE men weren't lost in the wa
ter, you know" the voice went on.
There's a tunnel to one side Of the
bridge and it caved in. That's where
they are. Trapped"
Trapped! Then there still was
hope. But she haG dared to think
that in the interim since she had
left the city Robert had been found.
1.-THE men still are there ?" she
asked softly.
still there. We're trying to dig
'em out. Getting sounds from inside
so we know some of 'em are living
Got a father Or brother in the
gang?"
mo. Just a friend"
"Must be a mighty good friend
Well, hop in. You're getting pretty
soaked.
Linda.s lace hat, which had been
50 CAV and dcborair, droored now, |
and the roses were soddcn. The thin
black suit was drcnchcd and her
pumps oozed water when she
walked. She wished she had
brought along heavy ca. L. t
was too late now.
Take me to the place where the
men are imprisoned" she said.
"Oksy, hop i'll, sister. It'll cost
YOU three dollars, though" The
man opened the door for her.
THAT'S all right" She had
bought return trip ticket to New
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
COP Chiefs
Are Worried
Continued From Psge Onel

faith in Joe'S Judgment ard kew
that he'll be whoie-heartedly in IA
vor of giving them what they con-
slider is coming TO Ihem III the event
of Wendell'S election.
They don't give Oren credit,
though. for having 4 bit OF political
sense. To be sure. re did have lot
to do with starting he Willkie stam-
pede that led to the latter,s nonl-
nation at Philadelphia. Neverthe-
less. mere youngSter, he's entirely
unframed for the lob of winning
popular votes for a presidential can
didate. furthermore. assuming that
Wendell does score 4 victory in No
venber. the professional politicians
feel no certainty tina; Oren Will be
disposed % recognize their title 10
a fair share Of what a Washington
administration "an do for them.
AS to Wil'llic?
Willkie himself is total unrella-
bility to the regular politicians.
He's had no moe political eN-
perience than Oren Root has had.
They're afraid he'll make campaign
plumbers. They're apprehensive of
his proclivity for wise cracks. Those
he's INDUCED in thus far have been
pretty effective, but the old-timers
are fearful that. sooner or later, he'll
do it once too often and say some
thing perfectly terrible.
As one Of them remarked recently.
HE talked himself into the Phila-
DELPHI nomination. Now he's liable
to talk himself out Of being elected"
And if he is elected? What will ne
be like in the White House?
The professionals aren't the boys
who nominated him at Philadelphia;
they simply mad to swallow him.
They weren't pro-Ttom Dewey, elmer
They were opposed to him for the
same reason that today they're shy
OF Wendell. They dinn't know
enough about Tom to feel confident
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
7e4 5!g;9EzklaSfG8
- 81 = wRnER.oE cN1.L Press A.oaAn@x &2
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTEAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

York. If Robert could be saved the
world would be a shining place.
And if he could not, what did it
matter if this man charged her five
dollars, ten dollars, or took her free
of charge? She remembered vague
ly that she had something like
seven dollars in her purse.
The car went slowly through
deep mud.
Makes the rescue work harder"
the man said, because we have to
work against falling earth. Hope
we get 'em out soon. Not too much
air in there"
Linda gathered her strength for
a question. "Is-is Robert Barton
inside ?"
| Barton? Yeah, I guess so.
Seems he was supervising some
thing when the bridge swung down
and caused the landslide. No more
important that he be saved than
anybody else. He's single. Nobody
to mourn him. One guys got seven
little children and one has an in
valid mother to support and
brother that's blind"
AS the car laboriously worked its
way through the mud Linda felt a
curious kinship to all the women
who must be waiting for the res
cue work to be completed. After
all, most Of them had had their hus-
bands for years. The men had be-
come of their patterns, their inter-
ests woven deeply into the fabric.
In a sense she was envious of
these women who had had so much.
She had had nothing at all. But in
another way she was sorrier for
them than for herself. If she could
have come to care so deeply IN
such a short time she realized the
depth of roots of devotion woman
could implant for man when they
had borne much together.
The car came to an abrupt halt
and the driver helped her out. She
saw the bonfres burning on the
banks, the torch lights and flashes,
the dark figures who huddled to-
gether waiting, and the others,
vivid in the light, who hurried here
and there.
She strained her eyes across the
river, trying to locate the broken
bridge, but the night and dawn
were so much one now that she
could see only a smudge of dark
ness.
Hello, there! Weren't you along
on that house party of Sarah Mark
-ey's?" voice asked her. and she
turned quickly.
Billie Anne! Why hadn't she
known that she would come at once,
too? Somebody must have sent her
immediate word when the accident
had happened the afternoon before
and she had hurried at once.
Whom did you come to see?"
Billie Anne was asking.
-- (To Be ContipuedN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
CHAPTER FORTY-FTVE

THE NEWS in the paper which
had upset Linda was not particu-
larly important to many of the
people who read it. But to Linda
it was as though the earth had
ended suddenly, had ended and left
her outside in a confusion of dark
clouds.
The bridge which Robert was
building, the one which he had said
was being erected where a bridge
really had no right to be, had gone
down. One end had given, sharply
and suddenly.
A list of the names of men who
were missing was given.
Among them was Roberts.
In that moment, sweet and fierce
and terrible, Linda realized that
when a woman loved man she had
no place but by his side. If he did
not want her there she must go
forever lonely. Or if she found out
too late
But no, thae couldn't be. She for
got Billie Ann as though the girl
with the airplane never had come
sailing down from the sky.
Why she was going, Linda did not
stop to consider. She found her slim
black suit, a blouse of fluffy rose
ruff1es, the black hat that resem-
bled a lace fan with a rose or two
tucked in its brim. Then she put a
night gown, negligee, her toilet
articles and some underwear and a
sheer chiffon frock scattered with
roses, in her bag.
She was going to Robert.
At Grand Central station she dis
covered that no trains left until
two in the morning. She asked
about planes, but the spot where
the bridge was being built, while
important to transportation, did
not merit an aviation field.
She checked her bag. went out on
the street, and hunted for a news
reel theater. She paid her quarter
and sat in the dark, watching for
the hands of the illuminated clock
to reach the hour when she could
go to the train. 1t came at last, and
she slipped out, located her bag and
went Gown the ramp to the train.
1t was a slow-moving affair,
stopping at every station for milk
cans and mail bags, and Linda sat
tense and worried, waiting. She
dozed at last, but didn't know it
until she came to sudden attention
because the conductor was shaking
her.
'We're here, Miss" he said kind
ly. bad rainy night. Sure you got
a place to so?"
ooh. yes" she breathed. A place
to go? None I all, unless she found
Robert. Not even then did she re-
member the girl who had flown TO
take him away.
It was dreary on the station
platform. Dawn was coming, sick!y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
Candidates
Will Report
Wednesday

Coach ]. Fred Fitzpatrick will get
his first look at Henderson high grid
ders Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock on the schools athletic field,
he said today, moving the first days
practice back one day from the pre-
viously announced Tuesday after
noon.
Fitzpatrick has said he expects this
years squad to be little heavier
than last years, with several OF the
big fellows of the 1889 team being
back in the fold.
The new mentor says he is start
ing drills early in order that he will
have sufficient time to install his new
system before the first contest.
Prospects are for Il fair team this
season, and all the lads are expected
to report at the first drill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TRAFFIC FINES ARE
PAID BY 6 PERSONS

Traffic fines of ST were paid into
the office of the city clerk by six
persons, according to the records at
that office.
Those paying the fines are G. W..
Knott, J. R. Breedlove, Percy Hag-
wood, James H. Cooper, H. j. STALL
ings and T. w. SatterWhite.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
Stock Mart Or.
Dead Center

New York. Au&. l9.-(AP)-The
stock market was virtually on dead
center today rs many traders stood
aside 10 await more conclusive war
developments.
The session MAS one OF TIE SloWeSt
on record. The turnover OF arouAd
l25.OOO shares was the smallest since
1916. when only 80 InoWldual IS
sues were listed on the ~tock en-
change. compared with l,233 as OF
Innnnn.v this NtHl.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
Cotton Closes
l To Higher

New York. Aug. l9.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened Unchanged to 3
lower.
At noon prices were one lower to
four higher. with October al 9.10 and
May up At SIS. Futures closed l
10 5 higher. midd!ne spot 994 up 3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19

Soldiers on the march through
northern England carry a sign
meant to warn the populace to for
get they ever saw the regiment. Idle
chatter overheard by a spy might
summon Nazi planes to bomb troop
columns before they could reach
their destination.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
schedule

0QQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQW
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at ASheVille.
Winston-Salem at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
,rrN ItoSrNT arm TO A.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
ROTARY MEETING.

The weekly meeting Of the Rotary
club will be he'd Tuesday evening
at I o'clock in the Vance hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19

CoarSgold. a California mining
mining town. was So-named because
gold nuggets were once to be found
in It's Tincec mines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19

In Art man is trying to see and
express the beauty that is in and
around him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19

JIes 9Ul u! luoIoQu! Ieep! oql pIeMol
paMnsse opnlnle oQl s! IolorIeQO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

6 Sllnitrationen. Cine 8eiie nad
england - beltte tpdre iie iiber 1tidt
iebr perlodeno! -, ltno bod folgen
mir gerne einem funbigen Siibrer
bur6 NorfoIf, bas belite bonn Rrieg
beionbers ,idner betroffen lit. es be-
ginnen .sipei pradtbolle &omane:
,DiG ytiemenidneioer, ser &oman
zines gottbegnaoeten 8ilbidnisers,
beiien gnbe cine eri6iitternoe Srago-
sic mar; ,lno ,,unniises Ser5", cine
2iebes. l,no 2eioensgeidibte gana
anoerer art, at Ser sic granoioie
8alliIer Alpentpelt SEN Nabmen gibt.
Neben mebreren bodtpertigen 2nr6s
gei9idten orientiert inns cine Bill
oerrlmoibau iiber bas @eltgeldeben
1tnb brei Seiten fiir bie Sral1 bieten
ibr allerlei Niiblides. Mu6 cine &at>
ielede feblt ntdt. 9as fdone Seft,
NIT bem ser rs. Sabrgans er0ffnet
tpir6, entbalt 81 CUTE ssSaultrationen
,tno cine fd0ne 9,tnitbeifase u9as
@olenfran5feit' bon Mlbredt 9iirer.
SSabrlid 12 Sefte foiten ST. $50.
Mu6 NIT @eriiberl1ng 5t berbinoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
WiIitdriide 3nangsausbebnag 1no Noralitdt

perlid ,,no geiitig itarfe Wannidaft
8ur gerteioisl,ng oes 2an0es 5n idaf.
fen. Bon arstliden Mlttoritdten miro
erflart, oaB iiber 80 Bro5ent Der an,e.
rifaniiben SS,tgen6 aus geiunobeitli.
den @riinben ntlitariib ,tntauelid
iino. 8eablidtigt nran, Sic iibrisen
20 8rosent @efabren al1s5uieten, Die
5u beriel6en l1ntii6tigfeit fiibren
miiiien2 Soffentlid miro es BEN mi.
Iitdrii6en autoritaten, oie a,1f oiele
ltebel al,fnerfian MAIDEN, n10glib
iein, ibren ginfll1b eelteno 5,1 ,ta.
6en, 1tnt 1lnlere bieien nel1en @efaD.
ren a1sgeiebte bliibenoe eSunemann.
idaft Dor Ser noralilden 8eroerbnis
slt betpabren. Gor allent iollte Ser
8erfa1tf bon geiltigen @etranfen in
oen Camps arf ein 0einimum be.
idrdnft ooer gatt5 atsgeidaltet tper.
oen. .9ie i6nere Nieberlaee Sranf-
reids lit ertpieienermaBen 1li6t alllebt
altf oben angebeutete lte6el suriid5lt-
fitbren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
Miaioneuidaben bmrd 8atb6ran6e

Srob aller 8arnungen lm6 Sor=
iidtsn,aBregeln miro je0es Sabr in
0ffentliden 11n6 pripaten 8aloungell
ollrG nnborIi6tigfeit uno 2ei6tiinn
eil1 enorlner SGaoen olr6 Sel1er a1t-
geri6tet. WteDr als 30,449,0O s(der
@alolngel, oeren potentieller Sol5.
ertrag geniigt baben tpiir6e, 100000
Se6s5ilnnerbauier alt bauen, ipltroen
lebtes Sabr in Sen Ser. Staaten burG
5elter 5erltort, tuie ser Sorltoienit oc5
2anolpirtidaftsalnts aus MnlaB Der
Nationolen SeuerperDiitllngsmo6e be-
fannt CAB.
Ser SorltoienIt betonte 1T ieinen
8eribt, baB menieer als ein Bro5ent
Oer 9rdnoe auf gelbiiste @ebiete ents
fiel.
Ser bon oen 8al6brGnoen anee=
ridtete Sdaoen be5ifferte ii6 bem
8eridt nad ouf id)at,lngstpeiie $780,
10000 ooer an1aberno $4,000, 900
mebr ols inn Sabre 1888, obtpob1 bie
nieoergebrannten @alouneen $780,
100000 glder fleiner iparen als int
Sabre norber. sSnsgeiantt tparen I'M
8eri1tsiaDre 2t2,67t @albbranoe
5u /beraeidne,h geander berurladtelt
26 Brosent ser 8rdnoe in sei9iitten
@ebiete,,, 8ran6iti fter IS @rosent.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
8Ihertiim
J. H. Sbip

,(Sdmtlide ttn ..Sbio Ba1ienfreunb" be@
fprod)ene 8iider uno groidiiren tonuen
ftets nur bon Dem ieireils angeaebenen
.&erleeer, uno nid6t Don Der 0tcbottlon
ocs ..Ohio @aiIenfreunb" be5osen iperben)
Site nnb Nene 8elt. Ssllnltrier'
tcs Salnilienblatt. rs. SaDrgang.
Sftober 1910. 9to. i. 8erlags.
onitalt 8en5iger II. Co., a.=@,
Sdpei5.
Sas erite Seft bes nelten SSsabr=
gauges brinst ouf ser erlten Seite
bes ltmidlass einen S6pei5erloloa=
ten. 9as flcine, tapfere Sdpei5er-
bolt Dalt @ren5ipadt inmitten ser es
lmllagernoen &riegsgefabren. SSSn
einen1 illuitrierten slrtifel erI6eint
cine lteberlbau iiber uS1pei5eriiGc
'2riegsfleiber" bon 1916 bis 1910,
eine fllrae Gntipidlunesaeididte Der
iduei5eriiden ltniform. Sn bie 8un,
Der ser Natur le,6tet binein Ser
Nufiat ,,2elt6ten6es Seesetier" mil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

,,@s lit cine un,umIt0Blide Satia-
de-, ibreibt Ser 8alrberer'. noaB
oie Mebrbeit oes amerifaniiben gol'
fes aegen 3manssausbebnng it," Sab
iie es iparen uno nod iinb, betpeiiell
oie iiberipdltisenb sablreiben 8rote-
lte, oie felt Weonaten in Baibingto,t
einliefen, aber, apie bonieiten i.nierer
8olfspertreter ielbit beitdtigt tuur6c,
fein @eD0r fanoert. 9ie 8ertreter bes
amerifaniiden @olfes baben iid, nit
Sintaniesung ibrer 8flidt, Ser Ma6t
ser ereflttipen Stegierltng gebenst.
Das amerifal,iide @olf lit iiber>
5eugt, ~6aB ein mifitariitiiber 1Sdritt
sit Sriebens5eiten, tuie biele nnIerer
8olfsbertreter beriidert babelt, auber
SEN idtpere11 politil6en lno Ofonomi=
i6en Solgen, einen ni6t at nnteri6at-
aenben moraliI6en @influB allf 1tnlere
S,gen0, sic au Millionen bem &aier-
nenleben iiberal1tiportet miro, altsiiben
miro. 0ton mag bon geipiier Seite
anf sic tuoDltdtigen Solgen oes Sol.
botenlebens bintpeiien, allein es BET
bleibt sic grfabrltllestatlade : ipie
ser 8eltfrieg beipicien fat - oab
ber bon Saus, Sa,nilie nno airGe
entriiienen SugenO nel,e, groBe @e-
fabren broberL bener1 biele 1nterlie~
gen. -.
8ereits iekt, erflart bas ,,8rooflpn
Sablet", i6on iebt, bebor nod oas
militdriid)e 2aserleben begonnen, ba.
ben li1 6en S6aren ser 9lrbeiter,
tpeld)e nit ser Mufridt1ng Ser Eager
beihaftist iino, aablreide Soroen bot
@eiinoel angei6loiien nit Ser @rrid-
tl,ng bon Saloons nno ber6erbliben
SIDE Sboms. 9ieie idamloien Bro;
fitgeier finb bereits 10 tpeit gegangen,
oaB Sic S0bne bon in Camps onge.
iteaten Sffi5ieren Oabor getparnt por-
ben iin6.
@s lit sod aneeb1ib ser 3tped ser
nlilitariiden Ausbilolrng, cine TOT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
Graftiide Mntuenbitng

Der 2ebrer ertldrt sic riGtige an.
penoung bon mir nno Mid. Hl0blid]
poltert etpos. Ser 2ebrer fragt:
u8er ipar bas ?'' Nielnano meloet
ii6. ~. ~.
uJrit, o,1 tpeibt es Sag, tper So
eben gepoltert Bat" ..
uSa, Serr 2ebrer, id tpeiB Blob
nibt, tpie es ridtig beiBt. War es
&aiin1ir ober &aiimid 2"
gs NOR im Muie,,m fiir @afien.
funoe. Ser @ufieber idlid einem 8e..
iuder nad. Grast ibn ein anoerer
8ein6er: So &'~,.
r ugeroddtis \
Ser Mitfleber 1,ifte: n.
uJreilid. Den 6iirfen tuir feline
Minute allein laiien. Das lit Bee
Degeni6luder bom 3irfus 8uid."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
Wmsfnnft
(Sortiekltna bon Seite 81

(Sorties,mg BON Seite 81
Ben Stoff troden. Gin anoeres Mit-
tel: Wan ipam1t Sic Stelle nit bem
Sintenfled iiber cine S6iiiiel, itrel,t
pulberiiierten 8orar baraltf uno sieBt
borii6tig uEerorioe Of Sporogen"
iibcr Sen @orar. Man eebraud)e ia
feilt @aller. 9ie Sinte miro bon1 Ylli-
ber aufgela,1et, obne bab lie iid tpei-
ter berbreitet.
@ir beoauern, Sbnen auf SIRE
Outrage feline beltimmte slusfunft &c.
bell 5lt f0nnel1. 9ieIe &rm0gens- nnb
&eitamentsangelegenbcite 1unteriteben
in ieoem Staate beribie6enen @eIet-
sen un6 &erfiiglugen. 9as @in5ige
lmo Siderlte, ipos Sic tltn f0lu1eA
it, iid) an einen &e6tsfunoigen 5u
tpcnoen, Der Sic bies6e5iisliden @e-
iebe in Sbrem State genau fennt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
@pdJett.G6rpnif

(SortIebntg bon Seife II
lung an Sefretdr Sun ii6eriuieIen.
aus informierten &reiien miro ba5u
emitgeteilt, 6aB Die anttport BEN fran.
S0iii6en Stan6pitnft in 6en be,,tid.
fran56lii6en @erbanblnngen entbalt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

ilb lit ona Ser Mrmen Geelen, cine 3eit in
mel o aotboen fir sic aeronen beten bic d einisnnssorte
boen 9eier fromm 8rau t srd biz ben aleten 8eten
10 2: 9ur anb0re IT, Wie ern gmpiang Der W aontn.
MON @ bs"f9s @e6se tSen D Die seoe Der ssele i'm en ab.
Rninssort nen aber uoer ben Sesn m Smmel nod ben er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

uenn Der Sole niken Des lit bon ben apni oren
srient feeetent 8 iIo Dud 8end Stride
gerrs borsbrner @ebe ann ieber @dbige nod gpfans
IT, @afamn 8HBe Mlares Madmtage 6es
Mernat Mobenber ieoesal
seelen anoenobaren poafon,menen MblaB eepinneu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16
PSALM or THESE DAYS me Larry .-break 1t gently,

TeU me k8kky -DteNk W BeIisy1 It's nc time for camounase- When . bean balrs loose and potent
 Why DoAger will not dodge? When inshoot labeled Fec Wee ToOk . skid and hit the mark, There was gloom from third to second
 Tn that stretch called Rils's Park. And when Bowman dusted Medwick-
 Call 1t markmanship or luck-- What's the reason, tell me Larry,
 That the Ducky didn't duck7 Like the poem of happy childhood
 Mighty Casey comes to bet And some second-Rate palooka Takes heave and lays him fiat Tell me net the boys are headstreng
 And despite this weird barrage Wen have besnings NOT WITH STANDING" When the Dodgers learn te dodge.
 JOHN |. McATEER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16
Jenkins FIees To Rendezvous With Katy
By DAN PARKER

LEW fsns and battling bride beatifl KKKat; were the Hotel Whitehall yesterday after they had mced n from training in Ferndae F. against the Jenns manager when Katy isn't around racing autocbes nod been Capn from her husbsnds camp ncensed treatment and also by statement in national picture to the effect that Hye didn't like her and was trying to push the picture she went to rerda Sunday by Mrs Browning wife of Of lews other managers when e left the evening Lew at her de Her love- camp. ... Al. ,,r.,..... yesterdey noon and bit she hadnv break training in spite oe Cap
 trouble maker who trying them She want
 just what Hye e the reporter who interviewed her evening paper failed her, she finally said Here m you talk e Lew"
 Jenkins blunt and direct.
 .sure left camp against Capnhs he admitted T don't will be allowed to work with Wednes Do commission will relnstae hin7"
 The didn't help his of beating Henry Armstrong wednesday night in the Polo Grounds by breaking training immediate change was noted In the betting odds
 managers Jenkins has and there are three his wife the real boss Fred Browning the gambler managed few wasn't paying much attention to entered the picture and brought Lew and Katy revived BownngS interest in him and awakened muscle boxing who the rawbcned
 cooked Q take him away ffcm Bachnan and the
 this end Jenkins couldn't ret under Bachmans management When match with for lightweight championship under Mike promotion guasantsed e him. he threw ade Bachman fer Hymie Caplin.
 sensing Mrs enknss power fighter sought of her innMenewh what success noted Sunday Fndae and pucked him from right nose-ch cnoze experts will agree no mean hiding place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16

1ee CE004D Q base. Ninety.nine. of 100 bases are stolen on the pitcher.
 Speed is essential to the base runner, of course, but the lead and the breakaway are the most import. ant items. ,esA2s GO THROUGH WITH SLIDE ONCE IT le STARTED
 The head.first slide is the fast. est, but 1t practically hes been abandoned because the runner is 60 easily tagged. The tager did not have to worry about spikes.
 The straight slide is next speedi. est, but here again the runner really tags Himself.
 The result is that e6 per cent of the slides Of today are hook slides |. with the body falling away from the tagger.
 Many base runners can hook slide in only one direction.
 Once the base runner has de. cided to slide in oaae direction he had best 20 through with 1t. Most leg injuries incurred in. running bases are the result of the runner changing his mind at the last in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16

stant, when he sees the tagger shiftin from one direction to the other.
 The result is that the runner does nothing more than jab one foot into the ground, and frequently is hurt.
 THIRD BASE IS EASIER TO STEAL THAN SECOND
 Never slide half way, or try to check . slide, when at the last in- stant you see, or learn from the motion of coach or teammate, that 1t is unnecessary to hit the dirt. That's another fine way of banging up . leg.
 The base runner should, however, develop the knack or dropping down one one leg and springing right up again in case the throw is bad.
 Stealing third base Is no more