davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
Women Bowlers to Perform
During Valley Celebration
New Attractions Being Arranged ct
PuYollup During Week of Aug. $40

assistance Judge Joseph A. Nal
lory of Tacoma has accepted the
call for aid and indicates he VIII
be on hand 10 assist.
Growers 10 Meet
Blackberry grower members of
the Washington Farmers Products
Control Board. Inc. Will meet at
Red Mems hall on West Stewart
ave. Saturday nigh, at S o'clock.
The session. Ralph ". Luhbe. sec.
rotary. said. is for the purpose of
discussing disposal of the 1910
crop. While blackberries will be
the principal topic for discussion,
any member OF the organization
will be welcome, Lubbe stated.
Plan Rummage sale
Rhododendron court, Order Of
Amaranth. will hold a rummage
sale in the Kilgore building on
2nd st. s. F.. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. Anyone having
salable articles to donate may
notify Mrs. John Reynolds. phone
lhs, or Mrs. Sam Clements. 350s,
by Wednesday.
Parents of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of 3l7
9Th st. s. w. are the parents of
a son born at Puyallup General
hospital Sunday. Sharing con-
are the paternal
grandmother. Mrs. Mollie Miller.
and the maternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Haldon
Of West Stewart ave. The baby
has been named James Raymond.
Concert Thursday Eve
A band composed of Puyallup.
and Steilacoom players,
will give a concert in Pioneer park
evening at s O'Clock.
Fred Rosevesr of Steilacoom will
direct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

Neutrality-suspicious. of ar
engagements for the appearance Of
womens' bowling team from the
east during the Scotch bowling
tournament. which has been set
as a feature attraction OF Puy-
allup's Golden Jubilee celebration.
Aug. $40. was announced Tuesday
by Dale VanMeter.
VanMeter reported he unexpect-
cdly received a telegrsphic offer
late last week from the manager
Of Murphy's Tiger quintet. inter-
Acknowledgements women's bowling
team, to stop in Puyallup Thursday
night, Aug. s. to play any local
mems team an exhibition game.
The offer has been accepted and
a strong team is being organized
TO meet the visitors. According to
the telegram the team lends color
by bowling in wells, This match.
Celebration Chairman Rex Kelley
declares. will be a highlght of the
sports week and will be open to
the public.
Old Fashioned Party
Mounting interest in the celebra.
ton has brought other develop
ments, Kelley states, including an
nouncement Of an old-fashioned ice
cream and cake party to be held
Wednesday evening, Aug. Z, at
Presbyterian church under aus
pices of the Presbyterian guild.
Royal Neighbors of America are
planning a special event for the
celebration program, consisting of
a group to show the modern rug
cutters" how the Virginia Reel"
used to be done The committee
in charge includes Mrs. Lillian
Ferguson, chairman; Mrs. Clara
Schneider and Mrs. Gale Geer.
Judge" Floyd Kooser of the
kangaroo hourt announces that
sale of 10-cent "whisker booster"
tickets to all local residents as
means of supporting the big cele-
bration will start this week. Ar
engagements for sale of special
shaving permits are being worked
out, the Judge" reported. The
kourt anticipates a rush business
prior to and during the celebration
and has called for out-of- town legal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

Tacoman To Lecture

Wednesday evening in the chapel
room of the library building at
o'clock there will be lecture by
r. S. Thornton of Tacoma. under
auspices of the Anglo-Saxon fed
GRAFTON. The subject will be
why Is the World at War To-
day? ," The public is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

Tive GOT no more Sense
than q dnrkoFd | know
Spring onions ore COIN 10
noke me SICK as q dog. but !
olwoys Ies my appetite run
owoy with my Judgment. /"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
PORT CALENDAR

Vessse in Port: Hawaiian.
Baker; Jacob Luckenbach, Sperry;
Lake Frances, st. Paul mill.
Vessels due Tuesday p. m:
Coast Miller. Shaffer No. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

regular intercoastal route, the
Americana Hawaiian steamer Ha-
waiian was loading lumber, flour
and general cargo.
Engaged in the same trade. the
Jacob Luekenbach was lifting
flour to be followed by lumber
and miscellaneous merchandise.
The locally wned coastwise
steamer Lake Frances continued
loading a fun cargo of Tacoma
lumber for California ports.
Due late Tuesday was the Coast
Miller, making a routine call here
with assorted goods from Cali
fornia and loading a consignment
of general cargo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
Monday Sports Wash

Pittsburgh steeers meet the New York football Giants
Sunday October 90 the
relative to that Eagle mixup which
suited the resignation matchmaker Al CarOy of the New
Arena, the bout with Dave
Moore, of Eagle In football NOrwak
yesterday Waterbu scored but had the
referee then aired Captain
sQuawkd 1t wound in scoess tie the other being
St AIMS club of the state amateur LOvao
mcdonnell know Nick TrOnsy felt the night
the u S. Sweepstakes prize pins AstOr
Washington Mamie
mixed doubles event Saturday night but sometime
morning they edged by two which
they concerned Maaucks
the lowest of which Gil in cleansweep
Stokes hitting average
then rolled 1885, 27 and IT'S for ass in the
better than hot" it's sizzling average for six
ngersOn took three straight Somers Brass
Saturday the Valley Mixed Industrial
nick well for the with 1 Marion
Kack OF ngerson had 1S2 single and $50
Naugauck Chemical have yet be
10 matches at the Maauck
Golf Course Superintendent will listen direc
tor principal speaker this evening
Our East Main street Gesapo operative Startling has
dug the info that Bob Whitaker
Dangerous Danny Martin when match last Sat
uday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 14.-UP)
Not since Grant refused Lees
sword at Appomattox has the south
been treated with more courtesy by
the north than it was here in Notre
Dame Stadium last Saturday.
Notre Dame, with one Of the
greatest teams ever to represent the
school, could have torn Georgia
Tech apart and run up a telephone
number score. But the Irish refused
to do it. They played the game close
to the veSt-almoSt too close, as it
turned out-and were satisfied with
1920 victory.
Coach Elmer Layden used his pull
verifying first team for fewer than
fifteen minutes. He sent them in
just before the first quarter ended
and yanked them a minute before
the half ended. During that brief
period, Saggau, Piepul. Hargrave
and Juzwik, operating behind a
line that moves with the speed of
hghtweights despite its average
poundage of 208, scored 20 points.
Coach Elmer Layden, one of the
finest gentlemen in the coaching
business, simply would not tolerate
the humiliation of a team that was
out-manned and which was badly
crippled. There are few finer ath-
letic friendships than the one that
has existed between Tech and Notre
Dame since their first gmae in 1922.
Rockne was great friend of Bill
Alexander, Tech coach, and Alexan-
der and Layden are sincere admirers
Of one another.
Closed the Gap
Toward the close of the game,
Layden must have had some fretful
moments. Because Tech, working
against the second, third and fourth
teams, pulled up to within six points
Of the Irish. Had Notre Dame FUN
bled on the final kickoff, and Tech
recovered, it is entirely possible that
the southerners, with that great
passing attack of theirs, might have
scored, and then kicked the extra
point for a II to rs win.
Such a score would have been
ridiculous, because Notre Dame is a
real powerhouse this year and two,
three or even four touchdowns bet
ter than the team fiielded by Tech
on Saturday. The Irish won't be
beaten this year. You can go to sleep
on that. 1t is three and four deep
on the line, and the depth isn't linn
tied to quantity there is plenty Of
quality up front.
And in the backfield- Lay
den has great breakaway runners,
great plungers, and great passers.
Moreover, they are smart operators
too. They figured out the Tech Of
Tense and stopped it cold, and no
one with poor I. @. rating is go
ing to solve the intricate and beau
tifully masked attack that Alexan-
der and Bobby Dodd have worked
out.
Captain Piepul is one of the great
fullbacks. He was used just four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

ey ranks.
But the youngest and last OF the
Five Fighting zivics got going in
1887, when he knocked out Johnny
Jadick and repulSed Bobby Pacho.
Chuck Woods and another one or
two.
And then, as his brother Jack
fine lightweight in his day, re-
marked at the time, Fritzie had
fighting blood put in his veins.
F'ritzie nearly died of pneumonia
It was Jacks blood in TRANSMISSION
that turned the tide.
Doctors said Fritzie would never
fight again, but he was back in the
thick of things on Christmas night
of that year, when he dropped a
decision to Tommy Bland in Pitts
burgh.
BEAT ANGOTT TO EARN
MATCH WITH ARMSTRONG
An attack of pneumonia seemed
to improve Tony Galento, and had
the same effect on Fritzie Zivic.
He started rolling in 1888, and
has been hitting it up in high ever
pm e;.,1 as,e1i y o.,.o S SJsA AZ
sS+s N Nil m AZ. =, Ch;ca,o ,,,,t
10 sOI bo ~ 49, =. -. .,ao fo,,s tir naS
1900 o , ha 1-as o,;,.-esS A e
e VT r ~ VIC" 7;,,;a o NJ. t,o,,,n o,a
n;aht stards aro.,,J az oo,, rr
,,,st;, ' ,,o e,,of;eed fo-. +ha Srrostrn,, >
san co e ~. I,aat;.1 .o1 co Wy A,no4t
tha NJ y 1;ol{us;aht yaadar o ~,
= 49,, t;tia aEa;r 49,
....e.S ,aas- =. L...,. p,.,,..,,.
hos ,e esrra to DO ~ II al wel, re
con o r1 his hesd soairst TN that If
-;,so1 80 ,.hoio s,,a.- ,,,,+;1 -. :
go s@ ao, ,a.o 1--WE .S :. aon hn' w
T Ill" ,,1e1as - io,,a rsrea Ta hoe hoe
Tno 1sft iab onS hooS &C we,i as
+ha ,.iaI,t III ' hand ,,o,erc,,+ w +ho
h nod and chin WHICH inset Arme
s UHay " III +ai.o m ood LA Us
iS tnte ,,v ,,na fra;J eo" W Jaw
PATsTEREn APMsrpnNc
NAV HANG IT'D G1OVES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
REDSKINS HOLD
PRO Grid CLASS
|OF EARLY YEAR
Passes Win Four Games ;
Bears Dodgers, Giants,
Green Bay Win
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. IA = (UP.) Its
the pitchers and catchers that win
ball games baseball or football
and on the professional "play-for-
play" gridiron, any club without at
least one dead-eye passer and
brace of sticky fingered receivers
hasn't a chance.
This is proved by the National
Football League leaders, the Wash
ington Redskins, whose unbeaten
record has attracted the largest
flock Of customers Of any profess
sional team thus far this season.
In winning four straight games, the
Redskins have played before total
of 126.379 customers.
Washington put its aerial circus
into the attack against the Chicago
Cardinals Sunday to give the Chi
cago squad % to Il trimming. AL
though the score was close, Sammy
Baugh and Frank Filchock were up
set insurance for the Redskins.
Baugh and Filchock completed 10
out of 20 passes for 326 yards. Baugh
had field day, connecting with IL
out of II losses. :
The champion Green Bay Packers
turned loose their two ace pitchers"
Cecil Isbell and Ar11ie Herber, to
beat the Cleveland Rams 81 Ia.
After an opening period field goal.
the Packers scored their four touch
downs through the air.
Quick Score
The Chicago Bears, touted as the
leagues most powerful team on the
ground, smashed through for
touchdown in the first SO seconds of
play and defeated the Detroit Lions,
TO, before the days biggest crowd,
34-217, at Wrigley field, Chicago.
Bill Osinanski ripped of tackle for
"a yards and the touchdown. The
triumph enabled the Bears to keep
apace with the Packers in the west.
They are tied for the Western Di-
vision lead, each with three victories
and one defeat.
After being held scoreless in the
first half, the New York Giants
drove "A and Sc yards for pair Of
touchdowns in the final half and
tossed in field goal to triumph
over the Philadelphia Eagles. 17-7.
1t was the Eagles fifth straight
loss.
Jock Sutherland's Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, using substitutes most Of the
game, rode over the Pittsburgh
Steelers 21-0 before a crowd Of 49,
468, at Ebbets field. The Dodgers
varsity rushed over two quick
touchdowns in the first period and
then DR.. Sutherland put on the
wraps and sent in the reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

the box office when the team comes
to New Haven Saturday.
Other Scores
Here Is how other Connecticut
colleges Jared:
The University Of Connecticut
Huskies won their third consecutive
game by defeating Wesleyan 60.
Trinity took In Worcester Tech,
ct worcester, Mass, 1910, but the
victory cost them the services Of
left tackle. Bud Killian who suf-
fcred q broken ankle ct the close
Of the second period.
The New Britain teachers smoth-
cred the Trenton Teachers $50 10
protect It's undefeated rating.
Arnold College met disaster. f4-0,
at Staten Island, n X, against
Wagner college.
The y 9. Coast Guard dropped rs
second game Of the season 10
Rensselaer,. 00i. II was Rensselaef'S
third straight victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

times against Tech, but he made
anywhere from four to 16 yards on
each try. Juzwik is a magnificent
open field runner. He can spin and
dance and weave on a clothesline,
but good as he Is, he isn't any more
spectacular than Saggau. Saggau
can pass with the best, too, as can
evans, Bagarus and host Of others.
Hargrave is a thinking quarter
back. 1t was his strategy that threw
the game of Saturday wide open.
Seeing that Tech was maSsing to
stop Piepul, he started firing the
ball all over the place. He is more
than an analyst. He can catch pass
es with the best, and is no mean
ground-gainer with that ball under
his arm. No. the Irish won't be
stopped this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
Transporting
World
Maryland, My Maryland!
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Every now and then, boxing commission comes up with
contains about much sense as the court jester
TO king Arthur Round Table Kid had jester Tonight 1oi
New Haven and Icy Jannazzo OF New YORK
the weerwght championship OF the
of the bout in Baltimore this evening Will be
to all purposes the the Maryland boxing COM
mission champion world in the 146 pound division the newly
zc Of Pittsburgh to the contrary notW1
standing.
all q when the Maryland commits
welterweght title bout to Baltimore
must sign the champion who
happened Henry Armstrong The southern sock
bun Stew Eduardo Meade
that Uncle Mike Jacobs Of New York had first call ON
whether the title bout Baltimore
BnghamptOn would Uncle Mike before
Armstrong. Now Maryland commission
that they out to break
ring champions which is good
thing game they into huddle and decided to
recognize Che Cocoa winner the weller champ and
hell with Armstrong and Jacobs
lost his title Fritzie zc of Pittsburgh thereby
eliminating The angle far Maryland concerned
pegoang with the champ will hold to the Cocoa
the weer possible that boxing
CONFUSED supposedly people, something
could the that
recognition anything? further
defeating their which
the Jacobs monopoly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
Royal Kid Regards
Best In Dog Show
Patsy Brown Host to
Large Crowd at Boston
Terrier Exhibit

Dog fanciers from Waterbury
and several surrounding cities and
towns in Connecticut made up a
large and interested attendance
present for the seventh annual spe-
cial show of the Boston Terrier Club
Of Connecticut Sunday afternoon
and evening at the Silver Chaet, in
which Royal Kid Regards, owned by
Mrs. E. P. Sanders, was judged best
Of breed. Several New England
champions showed in the various
classes with Paddy's Dixie Romance,
owned by James F. Dwyer of New
Haven and handled by Fred Lucas
winning the best of opposite SEX
award. H. M. S. Riddle Boots Son,
bred, owned and shown by Mrs. Don
Smith was also a winner. He is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Browns
p. ]. Riding High which was en-
tered for the champion parade. The
reserve winner was The Admiral
Himself, owned by Hector Huard Of
Norwich and handled by Lloyd Case
Of Torrington. The dog came up
from the junior puppy class and also
won the award for puppies bred,
owned and shown by a club mem
Der. Mrs. Madeline G. McGlone's
Mosholu Bona, won the bitch award
and is now close to championship
rating with Dashner's Lucky Star
taking reserve honors in this class
william F. Kubach Of Berlin was
judge, Phil Heath of New Haven
supervised the show and Arnold j
Brock offlciated as steward. Major
awards included:
Go mos: Hector Huard's The
Admiral Himself, Norwich.
9-12 mos; Mr.. and Mrs. K. Flel-
scher's Step Up Peter.
American bred and limit under IL
lbs: David Mahoney's Mahoney Ma
Open under Is lbs: Mrs. Dor
Smiths H. M. s. Kiddie Boots Son.
Novice Is to 20 BIS: Raymond
Clark's Buster Whiz Bang, Norwich
American-bred Is and 20 lbs: w
p. Wards Rig-a-Jig.
Limit Is to 20 lbs: Harry J. Free
mans Aces Captain.
Open Is to 20 lbs: Fred II. Lucas
Halstead's Rear Admiral.
Open 20 to rs lbs; Emily v. Shire's
Station Master.
winners dog: II. NJ. S.Kiddie Boots
Son; reserve, The Admiral Himself
Bitches
e-e mos: M. J. Walsh's Showboy's
Lady Devereau.
s-12 mos: Harry J. Freeman'r
Ghowboy's Alert.
Novice under Is lbs: verna r
WacPhee's Ver-Mac's Wee Babs.
American-bred under is lbs: vii.
liam Marks Little Jimmie's Queen
Limit under Is lbs; Pickmee Ken.
neils' Pickmee Girl About Town
Open under Is lbs: Mrs. M. C
McGlone's Mosholu Bona.
Novice Is to 20 lbs: Mrs. c. B
Anderson's Riverdale Lady.
Amevican-bred Is TO 20 lbs. VIII
liam p. Conveys Dashner's Luck!
Limit Is to 20 lbs; Lloyd william
and p. D. Houston's Wilton coun
Open Is to 30 lbs; James F
UWyer Jr.'s Dryers Progress Mo
del, New Haven.
Nevice 90 10 rs lbs; Ethel Ham
bFeoht's Ethers Patches.
Open 30 to 20 lbs: Mary u. Mar
tins Dottie OF Huricr0ft.
Winners bitch: Moscholn Bona
Best OF winners; II. ~. y. Kiddi'
Boots Son.
rupplea. bred, owned and show
~ snemhefi Hector iluard'D TIL
Mfufrui Himself, Norwich,
Best Of breed Nrs, ~, y. Sander
On. Royal Kid Regards.
Rest % opposite aexf James y
nWTef. ira On. Faady's Dixie no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
TENNESSEE and
.'BAMA "GRUDGE"
GAME THIS week
Winner Will Be Champs Of
Dixie; Ohio State Halted
By Northwestern
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Snorts Editorl

kOMCe0 1reSS sports E0lCOr)
New York, Oct. 4.-CUP)-Old-
time feuds will flare again this
week all across the country as many
of the nations leading football
teams meet traditional rivals.
Nowhere will the feudin' fever
rise higher than at Birmingham,
Ala, where Tennessee and Alabama
collide in game that will go far
toward deciding the Dixie cham
pion of 1910.
Some intersectional contests are
sprinkled into this week ends pro-
gram, but backyard brawls are go
ing to attract the major share of
the attention. Here are some of the
best:
Yale-Dartmouth, -Fordham,
Penn-Princeton, Cornell Syracuse,
Harvard-Army, Denver-Wyoming,
Oklahoma kansas State, Kansas
Nebraska, Michigan-Illin Mis-
souri-Iowa State, Ohio State-Min-
nesota, Wisconsin Northwestern,
California UCLA, Southern Cali
fornia- Oregon, Alabama Tennessee,
Arkansas-Texas, Georgia Tech
Vanderbilt, North Carolina State
North Carolina, Tulane Rice, South
ern Methodist-Auburn, Texas Chris
tian-Texas A. & NJ, Notre Dame
Carnegie Tech, Washington Oregon
State and Washington State-Stan-
ford.
Cross Country
The best of the intersectional
games:
Boston College Idaho, Colgate
Duke, Florida Maryland, Kentucky
George Washington, Mississippi
Duquesne, Baylor Villanova, Tenn
ple-Michigan State and Columbia
Georgia.
A lot of punts are going to boom
and a lot of yards are going to
be gained and lost before any at
tempt can be made to start rating
teams from a national standpoint.
However, there seems to be no
doubt that an early season survey of
strength would have to include the
following top-flight teams:
East-Pennsylvania, Boston Col
lege, Cornell and Fordham.
MidweSt-Notre Dame, Minnesota,
Michigan and Northwestern.
Southwest-TexaS A. g. M, Texas
and Rice.
South-Tennessee, Mississippi and
Alabama.
Far West South California, STAN
ford, Oregon State and Washing
ton State.
StandOutS
Skipping back across Saturdays
gridirons, here are some of the high
lights:
Upset of the -Northwesetrn's
to victory over Ohio State, a
team that seemed to have every
thing needed to become a national
championship.
Most Surprising Score-Pennsyl-
vania's so to Z defeat of Yale, the
worst drubbing the Blue has TAX
en- since it took up the game in
1872.
Player of the Dayton Harmon
of Michigan who scored three
touchdowns against Harvard, gained
181 yards and threw a pass that
scored another touchdown.
Most disappointing tean1-Wake
Forest, favored in pre-game betting,
which was buried by Clemson, 80
to O.
Best games of the coming week
Alabama VS. Tennessee and Wash
ington State VS. Stanford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
Sport
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you a sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
tiOn clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
@. Can you give the name of the
horse ridden by Jockey Buddy Han
ford at the time of his fatal acct.
dent at Pimlico some years ago?
A. He was fatally injured in 6
race at Pimlico on May 4, 1888
when his mount, Apprehensive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
INDIES TOP WARRIORS

Town Plot Indies won their first
game of the season yesterday when
they defeated the fighting Warriors
A. C. 60 in the last three minutes
Of play. A Corbo to Bredice aerial
picked up 20 yards and brought the
ball to the Warriors eight yard line
from which point, Corbo took the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

ing the world
we1terw e light
championship at
Madison Square
Garden the 9TH
er night.
They reinem-
bered too many
of the Pitts
burgh lads ear
ly reverses as
a professional.
Practically ev-
erybody be a t
Ferdinand, who
took the name
FritZie when he
Joined the mon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

bal on an END run for a score. Due
to poor field markings there was
SINE argument about the validity Of
Corbo'S touchdown which was final
ly agreed upon. Lynch was the
outstanding player for the Warriors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
Brother Put Fighting Blood In
Zivic'S Veins To Beat Pneumonia
Youngest OF Fistic
Family Real Champ
After Slow Start
BY HARRY GRAYsON
NEA Service Shorts EditnI

New York, Oct. 14.-Most figh,
followers were astounded when Fer
dinand zivic, despised shortened
er, had Henry Armstrong fiat on the
floor at the end of Is rounds In lift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

COnnecticut 900. 0 o 6 q
Connecticut scoring-Touchdowr
Mitchell.
Referee: G. w. Merritt (Maine)
umpire, G. F. Mccormick (Drake)
Linesman, G. j. Fitzgerald (Detroit)
field judge, J. E. Sullivan (Hol.
Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

owned by Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark,
stumbled as the field swung into
the far turn, threw its head in the
air and fell backward. Hanford died
soon after arriving at the hospital
@. Within the last ten years what
has been the largest opening day
attendance at any American League
game?
A. The record is 52,452, at Yankee
Stadium, New York, April 20, 1892.
The Yankees beat the Philadelphia
Athletics, to 8.
@. What has become of Bennie
Marinelli, well-known jockey of
about fifteen years ago?
A. He committed suicide by gas
asphyxiation, October %, 1927, at
Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y.