davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
MARYLANDERS
eliminate NETC
FROM US. MEET
FrOstburg Tops TOnmies
1910 On Is Hits
Pittsburgh Favored
Especial to The Democrat,

Birmingham, Alabama, Sept. IL =
saddened a bit by their second
straight defeat, brought about by a
couple Of bad breaks" plus some
hard hitting on the part of Frost
burg, Maryland batters, Waterbury
Conecticut's North End Thomas
Club strated for home today, sched-
uled to arrive at their destination
Friday afternoon.
Of to a flying start in the ma
tional amateur tourney here In the
Magic City, with q win, q bye and
another win, the Waterbury entry
had ten bad luck to be drawn
against stronger teams, particularly
Barberton, Ohio, which piled up II
runs In seven innings.
Pittsburgh seems to be an odds
on favorite to take the national
championship, for it has won five
straight games, shading Dayton,
Ohio, yesterday 80 which also
caused the boys who met the Tom
mics in 1897 to pack up for home.
An additional $50 sent from Wa
terbury last night made the finan-
cial plight Of the Tommies a little
easier as they prepared to board the
train for the long trip back, some
1850 miles.
Ne Trouble.
Hitting Bob Mariana early and
often, the Frostburg, Maryland lads
lost no time getting hits and runs,
five runs in the first three innings
and five more in the sixth to clinch
the game which wound up 10 to 6.
The winners got Is hits, the Tom
mics eight, though ten game might
have been much closer had not
Strokalaitis dropped Marbles fly
ball near the first base line, as
Marble hit a two run triple there
after. The Tommies went down
fighting in the ninth when DeVito
doubled and went to third on Yok-
sa's single. Casaly and Mullen had
famed and with two on base and
two out, Strokalaitis flied to center
field for the third out and the ball
game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
RICHMOND HALTS|
GOLF MEDAL|ST|
GOss, Jr. Out Of Play 3 and
2-Horan Tops F. r.
Kellogg

Some slick and surprising golf
was played at the Country Club of
Waterbury yesterday during first
round match play for the 1910 cham
pionship. First and foremost, sur
prise number one was furnished by
E. j. Richmond who eliminated the
tourney medalist, Bill Goss, Jr.; by
d 3 and 2 margin. Second among the
shocks of the afternoon scoring was
the 2 and l victory of George B.
Koran over F. r. Kellogg, recent
Merriman Memorial Cup winner, and
one of the top choices to take the
club title won last year by Jack
Coe.
Comeback
T. P. Kellogg won great match
from j. Doug Luan, l up on the
10Th hole, after spotting Lunan five
holes at the tenth. George Horan's
short game around the green's, in
GLIDING his putting was one Of the
best golf shows of the day while
Richmond's win was considered the
surprise of the season, despite the
fact that Bert has been playing
good golf that did not attract too
much attention. Scores:
Championship Flight
E. ]. Richmond defeated w. NJ.
Goss, Jr., 3 and 2.
w. E. Evans defeated DIR. Good
rich T. Smith, and 3.
T. P. Kellogg defeated J. Doug
Lunan, up, 10 holes.
DR.. ]. J. Hennessy defeated Henry
c. Griggs, i up, 10 holes.
Jack Coe defeated AL Borg, l up.
w. NJ. Goss, Sr., defeate dWilliam
]. Larkin, Jr, 1 up, 10 holes.
George B. Koran defeated Fred
erick r. Kellogg. 2 and 1:
s. P. Williams defeated j. Francis
Smith, anG 1.
Second Flight
DR.. E. r. Wolfe defeated Judge T.
E. Conway. and 2.
8. w. Rowland, Jr., defeated Rob-
ert Strohacker, l up.
E. A. Anderson, Jr.. defeated r.
e. Cleveland, and 8.
w. H. Gilman defeated e. Still
]. H. Gilbert, Jr, defeated D. K.
Champion. s and 8.
D. S. Tuttle, Jr., defeated DR.. X.
E. Blanchard, and 8.
Harold w. Smith defeated DR.. H.
E. Allen, and 4.
L. L. Lewis defeated c. Dana
Tyack, 4 and 8.
Third Flight
J. X. Pratt defeated r. L. Mum
ger, l up.
F. T. Phillips defeated John B.
Goss, 8 and 2.
J. w. McGarry defeated Henry
Blansfield, and 1.
w. Hustled defeated W. w. Lowell.
/ up.
NJ. L. sperry, Jr.. defeated Alfred
Hart, 2 and /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
MONTANARI HAS
YET TO LOSE A
LOCAL DECISION
Well Conditioned WeIter-
weights In s Round Star
BOut-Duffy To Show
BY HUGO HOOKJAB

The age-old conflict Of the ring,
Brains versus Drawn" viii be
enacted all over again this evening
at Randolph Cloves stadium. Irish
Eddie Dolan, one of the nations
ten ranking welterweights will
typify the brain" in boxing be-
cause of his surprising skill and
ability to keep out of harms way
while outpointing hard-hitting OPP
ponentS such as Johnny Bellus and
Ernie Robinson. The Drawn" part
of the main go of eight rounds will
be exhibited by Francesca Mon
tanari, % year old Italian COM
paratively fresh from the birthplace
Of Christopher Columbus, Genoa,
Italy, who has shown a knockout
punch against the able and speedy
Howard Wright and which got him
an Even Stephen decision with
Ernie Robinson.
DOlan Favored
Dolan, because of his record Of
losing but two fights in two years,
will be the favorite to outpoint
Montanarl - If he doesn't get
knocked out. One would have no
trouble at all finding any number
of fans who will agree that the
awkward but able italian can
knockout anybody he can hit" and
while he Is not expected to reach
Dolan too often, it only take one
or two good punches of the Mon
tanari brand to bring on plenty of
distress for the recipient of such
fiStic dynamite. Wright was stiff
fened with two hard SmaSheS to the
chin and he was out five minutes
or more.
Robinson was going great guns in
the later rounds against Monty
when he would be slowed down to a
walk with one hard shot to the
head. Therefore, it behooves Irish
Edward not to "slug" with the Ital-
ian, who will be anle to take Dolan's
best punches without f1inching.
The fight should be a slaShing go,
whether 1t goes one round or eight
and the longer it goes, the better for
Dolan, but Montanari will always be
dangerous every minute he is on his
feet. It's Dolan by a decision, or
oMtny by a kayo.
Looks Good
Red Doty Of Hartford and Alex
Doyle Of Garfield, N. j., both OF
whom have fought to draws with
Tommy Ciarlo are now paired with
each other in one eight round COM
panion feature to the Dolan-Mon-
tanari main bout. Doyle showed
plenty of ring class against Carlo
two weeks back, though the bout
was ruled all even at the end of six
rounds. Doty gained his draw with
Carlo last winter at Buckingham
hall.
Billy Duffy of Hartford, the Viii
lanova grad who showed up well this
summer in Waterbury. is to meet
real worthy foe in Al Castonguay Of
Holyoke in a six round bout that
may develop some old-fashioned
leather swinging with possible
kayo in sight by either boy.
Make KATE, Waterbury's Jewish
middleweight with the build Of a
weight-lifter is paired in a skier
with Tommy MCGUIRE of New York,
a stable-mate of Dolan while Ohio
Gianelli, Town Plot footballer who
has snapped the leather ball for the
leather mittens Is to open the show
in four rounder with Jerry Blake
Of Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
{. Y. 0. Track Meet
To Draw $50 Youths

Entries for the Third Annual C..
Y. o. track meet closed last night.
With one hundred and fifty contest.
ants entered from the various Cath.
ole parishes in the city, the meet at
Municipal Stadium Saturday prom.
ises to be the most successful yet
run-off. With entries in all Of the
events scheduled, st. Johns of Wa
tertown heads the lists Of competi.
tors. followed closely by the Blessed
Sacrament and the Immaculate
Conception parishes.
With a few changes In It's person.
mel. the Blessed Sacrament team.
champions for the past two years,
will seek 10 garner the honors for a
third time. However, stronger com.
petition from st. Johns, 81. Lucys
and 81. Patriek's is expected TO
make II difiicult for the champions
70 retire the three year trophies now
In circulation.
Preceded by fag-ralslng cere.
mony az one forty-iive .. m, the
meet VIII start promptly at two
o'clock on Saturday. September IA.
James Carr, assisted BY q capable
corps Of offieials, will supervise the
running OF To meet. All contestants
aie urged % be present at Hamilton
Park not later than onestalFsy' on
saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
'Phoney' FoleyPo
AS Famous O'Toole;
Caught In Boston

Boston, Sept. 12-(UP)-The mas
querade was over today for Walter
j. Foley, 40, of Brockton who posed
as Marty O'Toole, famed Pittsburgh
Pirate spitball pitcher of quarter
century ago, in an alleged plot to
victimize big league baseball clubs
through free lance scouting.
Seized on suspicion of larceny and
forgery late yesterday after a chase
near National league park, Foley al
legedly admitted the impersonation
and collection of expenses for players
he sent to different managers. The
total amount he had collected could
not readily be determined by investi-
gators.
The real OToole, President Bob
Quinn Of the Boston Bees said, has
been confined to a Pittsburgh hos
pital for several years.
The unmasking of Foley, police
said, followed his appearance in the
hotel room of Secretary Gabriel Paul
of the Cincinnati Reds with three
promising" players from sand lots.
Paul telephoned Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie and was told to send the
players out to the ball park and
pay "OToole" the $4290 he asked
for train fares to bring the boys from
Calais, Me.
After the three candidates had
donned uniforms and put on per-
Torrance which revealed to Nc
Kechnie they had no real ability, the
Reds manager asked where OToole
could be found. 1t was then that he
learned from Quinn that the Bees
president had written to sister of
OToole three weeks ago and learned
the veteran was hoSpitalized and had
not been in Boston for 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
SECOND DIVISION
DUSTY BOWLING

Mazurek of Benrus Watch, and
Harmon of Standard Brands were
the two standout bowlers in second
division Industrial League competi-
ton last. night at ten Mattatuck al
leys, with Farer News coming In for
high team single and the Standard
Brands rolling high team total.
A high single of $50 belonged to
Marurek, Harmon averaged 1873 for
a 412 set the Farer boys hit $50 for
one game and the Standard array
had three game total Of 1895 when
the last pin had fallen for the even
ing. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
Ed Dolan Faces Knockout Puncher Tonight
BeIloise s To S J
Choice Over
Garcia Tonight /.
YOungster To Get Title
Bout IL He Wins-JacOb
Expects $4,000 Gate
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Sept. IL = UP) -
Steve Belloise, New York's brand-
new middleweight sensation and
principal in pugilism's latest brother
act, gets his big chance tonight in
a l0-round bout with ex-Champion
Ceferino Garcia at Madison Square
Garden.
Stunning Steve - younger bro
Their of Mike Belloise, the former
featherweight kings favored at
SIS to ruin Garcia's comeback at
tempt and thereby clinch crack at
Ken Overlin's 160-pound crown.
Garcia, formidable Filipino
''Bolo" puncher, is hitting the come
back trail for the first time since
losing the title to Overlin in May.
Overlin is recognized as champion in
New York and afflliated states. and
he will defend against tonight's
winner on November /.
Steve, Q rangey, dark-haired 81
year-old italian, does fancy needle
work at home. But he does even
fancier work in the ring, extending
his long arms and wrist-snapping
short hooks to an opponents chin.
He has kayoed IS Of 81 opponents
during two years Of professional
campaigning.
He is working on a string Of "a
straight victories.
Old Timer
Garcia has been campaigning for
nine years, and his ''bolo" uppercut
Is one of the most deadly blows in
the ring. But Young Steve Is favored
over the 30-year-old veteran because
of his youth, speed and unorthodox
cieverness. Since both are terrific
punchers, a knockout was predicted.
Ceferino expects to scale 157
pounds, giving him about O three
pound advantage.
Another young man who has
taken up knitting to strengthen his
hands, Paul De Bello, New York
state lightweight champion. tangles
with Dave Castilloux, Canadian
champ. in the eight-round semi
final. This brawl between two of the
leading 135-pound contenders should
be q pip. Castilloux is favored at Us
Promoter Mike Jacobs expects q
gate Of $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

T. NJ. Collins defeated William M.
Price, 2 up.
I. w. Day defeated W. r. Gilman,
6 and s.
w. J. Murphy defeated c. H.
Granger. 2 up.
Fourth Flight
NJ. v. Blansfield defeated W. 8.
Witherwax, and 2.
Erwin Frey-bye.
E. B. Hitehcock defeated 8. +.
Crane. and /.
James Darcey-bye.
R.. P. Crane defeated Rev. D. p.
Gaines, up, 10 holes.
B. B. Bailey-bye.
DR.. C. L. Larkin defeated Levi
Wilcox, 3 and 2.
w. W. Brown-bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
PRO FOOTBALL IS
BACK in BOSTON

Boston. Sept. l2.-(Up)-Return
OF professional football 10 Boston
became an actually today when
sheldon Fairbanks ordered immes
date practice Of the new Boston
Bears whom he entered into the
revived American Professional Foot.
ball league.
Though pro footballs return pre-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

Runs-McGinn, Vargo 2, Marble,
W. Drew 2, Urbas 2, Carbicco, Hell
der. Mariana. Lon o, Greatorex,
Borowy. Harnick, Strokalaitis. Err
rors-Carbicco, w. Drew 2, Geatz,
Urbas. Mullen, Strokalaitis 2. Runs
batted in-Vargo, McGinn. w. Drew.
Marble 2. D. Drew. Carbicco, Stevens
Longo, Borowy. Two base hits -
DeVito, McGinn, d. Drew, w. Drew,
Carbicco. Vargo. Thre base hits
Greatorex, Borowy, Marble. Stolen
bases - Vargo. Double plays w.
Drew to Geatz to Carbicco. Left on
Dases-Waterbury Z; Frostburg s.
BASES on balls-off Mariana 4: off
Heider 2. Hit by pitcher-by Mar
iano (Urbas). Struck out-by Mar
iano 2; by Heider S. Umpires-Am-
person Cunniff and Kelly. Time 2:01.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
BADGERS lose GUARD

Madison, Wls.-orvillS Pox, wis.
eonsin ietteFman guard, viii 30 out
Of action this fall with q broken
leg suffered while sliding IN Q base
ball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

The Varsity Girls VIII begin their
fall class work this coming Thurs-
day 81 2 o'clock. All old members
Of the club and any new aspirants
to the organization aEe welcome 70
attend this fiFst class,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

vioisly had been promised. II was
not until last night that Fairbanks
had been granted 10 him. Practice
sessions will be a. Jefferson under
the titelage Of Jack Mcbride. foFms
eEly Of the National Football league,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

High slngle-Masurek. $50.
High three-fEarmon, ara.
High team single - Farer News.
High team three - Standard
Brands. 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
BOYS CLUB CLASSES
START ON MONDAY

Inc waterbury Boys Club will
throw open its various departmental
doors next Monday when the fall
activities commence. Physical Di-
rector Jack Ward announces that
his department, gymnasium, pool,
track, boxing and weight lifting
rooms, has been put in excellent
condition and win all be In readiness
on Monday.
The afternoon classes on the gym
and In the pool will be for the
youngsters in the cub, midget and
Junior divisions. The cubs will use
the gym on Wednesday and Satur-
days, the NUGGETS on Monday and
Friday and the juniors on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons. These
divisions will receive football in
structionS and will be organized
into teams with the winning team
In each division being rewarded
with tickets and transportation to
q big football game. Track races,
swimming instruction, and general
fun games will round out their GYM
nasium and pool periods for the
duration Of the fall term.
The evening classes will soon start
the popular volleyball competition.
The large Blener Sports Shop trophy
was captured last season by the
Cadets and the past champs and 1--WE
or six additional senior teams will
DO out TO take home the trophy
this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

Totals sis 4T6 52i
confirmed reports that q franchise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

x-Batted for Mariana in 9th.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce to the
Browning public that on or about
May Is, we will open the Gate
way Sandwich Shop. located at
the entrance to Marions Cabins,
and will serve you with the most
delectable sandwiches and other
dainties that you ever tasted.
Drop in and see US.
Larry ard Dot Howson.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10

George Ketcher of the U. S.
Indian Service and located at
Stuart, Nevada, arrived in Brown
ing Sunday and is now a guest
with his family at the Sam Bird
home.
NOTICE-If you want to re-
model your home this spring, let
US help you plan a modern bath
room and economical heating sys-
tenn with automatic hot water.
Use the FILA plan and enjoy
your home while you pay -
Plumbing and Heating shop
Pat Granger Phone 6S.
Mrs. Joe Brown returned to her
home Saturday after an extended
siege of illness in the Deaconess
hospital at Great Falls.
A fine line of Sunkix Shoes, all
sizes, for sport wear for Ladies
and Misses-Aahl's Shoe Store.
Bright Building. ZIP
F. A. Asbury. credit agent, u.
S. Indian Service. is ali official
visitor at the agency this week.
Come in and see our special
sale or dresses and formals.-
Sherburne Mercantile.
Ben Sergerson, live stock deal
err, of Great Falls, was renewing
acquaintance in Browning the
fore part of the week.
Sheer dresses for warm days.
Economy Shop.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10

DR.M. F.KELLER- Optometrist
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, May %. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-10
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

DR.. Elliot of the Blackfeet hos.
pital went to Great Falls last
week end from a few days visit
there.
Browning people trade at the
Quality Meat Market, not be-
cause our meats are cheap-but
because they receive more quality
meat fo- their money.-Trade at
the Quality Meat Market.
Mrs. Fannie Kennerly and son
of Usage, Oklahoma are visiting
at the Harvey Williamsons.
FOR SALE-5OO laying Leg
horn hens.-Paul Dean, Cut Bank
Joe Peters made a business
trip to Misscula last Saturday,
returning Tuesday.
RHYTHM CLASS for small
children every Saturday at 800
p. m. at Mrs. SHELLS studio
Phone 40. If
Mrs. Joe Cobell of Seville was
a visitor the fore part of the
week at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Julia Harris.
Plants and Cut Flowers for
Mothers -Sherburne Mer-
camille.
Judge John J. Green. of Cut
Bank, was transacting legal bus
mess in Browning. Tuesday.
A Mothers Day card given free
with each gift purchased. Econ
omy Shop.
Mrs. Henry and Miss Gunder-
son of the Blackfeet hospital left
by car Monday for Philadelphia,
where they will attend the Ma
tional Nurses Biennial Conven-
ton. They expect to be gone
about three weeks. and will Wis.,
it in Boston, New York and other
eastern cities on the return jour-
ney.
Formals in net chiffon and taf-
feta. Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Web Horner left
Wednesday for Marine City,
Mich, where Mr.. Horner has
been transferred to the Immigra-
ton department there. An Of
ficer from Marine City will take
his place here. The many friends
of the Horner family wish them
success in their new location.
FOR SALE-SmalI console pi-
ano. Must be repossessed in vi
entity. May be had by simply
assuming small unpaid balance.
For full particulars write Hops
Piano House, Great Falls. Ste IL
Evening star., 1940-09-29

My father of the best breeders and trainers in tn
country. He supposed to take Mr. Basse stable
He died. - her voice broke little - "a month ago.
Tough"
He taught me all know" She kept looking at her glass
turning it slowly There hubbub of about then
but only hers low and soft reached him clearly Il dRt5
of dads work, the past year He sick to do it, II
almost good as he He said so himself. He told MI
Bassell in Chicago. Now want the job
Did you meet Bassel there?'
mo wrote him coming He said he'd Hi
letter very polite He hasn't yet I've been phonng hr
since arrived. Today decided to out here am
nail him.
There voices his side arguing about picture.
She took sip of the Sunrise That girl spos it. She's witt
Evening star., 1940-09-29

"A good bet scramble like this, she said approvngy
The bell rang after they settled chairs The
sprnted of the gate Lens coOs purple and he fol-
lowed them they uttered in fourth place The animals
into the stretch and the purple coors got lost When he found
them again the animals sweeping under the the purple
trailing the field.
The girl said nothing and she didn't laugh Len up his
wobuck ticket thinking how exceptionally we'll he could have
used the $2O the would have paid had He her
attention veted thoughtuly the Basse box and he
offered trying to be funny If she's enemy of yours I'm
committing crimes cut-rate today"
"A hurdle let's say. And I'm having trouble clearing
Who is she?"
You don't know
No" She wasn't kidding He told her it was Mallare.
Oh, she said, 81 didn't recognize her off the She
looks = different. Do you know Mr. Bassell?'
Only slightly"
He smiled toward the restaurant Gould you arrange
for me to meet him? It's terribly import -"
So that was it! mo- wouldn't if could Do you harm
than good Matter of ethics sort of unwtten law No
obhuntng allowed when the defenses down Like shooting
deer out of How long you been out here anyway?
"A week. l can't get to him..
Neither thousand other girls Come on I'll buy you
drink. Let your agent -"
Agent? What's that?"
You don't have Every and have
agent" She laughed then.
I'm not actress. I'm horsewoman."
"A tUhat'"
"Horsewornan. Breeder and trainer of thoroughbreds
He looked at her.
I'm Pam Prentiss. My father Pop Prentiss The way
she said it told Len it must be important.
Let's have that drink"
The bar crowded. but two stools free and they took
them He ordered Tequa Sunrise and she said she'd have the
because she'd never tried one.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

him wherever he can't talk him with her around
He wouldn't listen'
The arguing of the his side louder One d
the voices he suddenly recognized 1t Zeno mo- no.
Zenof saying. 1T needs someone younger. a
maybe. The other spoke and Zenof No someo
older than that Not kid aaw hell with it! What
the next race look like?"
The Sunrises finished Shall go?" the girl asked
k1E AS they slipped off the leather perverse coura
suddenly assaed young Len Reynolds and he felt the word
speaking themselves easily and lightly into Sam Zenos ea
Its gue-factory caner. Use hatpn leave 1t alone
Glue race Nuts! - Bonnie Breeze and other good fes -
Zeno turned realizing abruptly that he'd been spoken Il
and answering and Len caught the flash of surprise
small annoyance in the producer face Then they movnl
off, He could feel Zeno gazing quizzcally after them AMI
something of what Jake Milestone had said about maxim
Zenoff aware of him returned and made young Len laugh
though there was not much humor in the laugh.
Pam Prentss asked: who that?''
THE lug that brought me out here
ITO Hollywood"
Yes, from Broadway, then gave chance to shot
what could do - if anything
You're an actor, Lem"
Was actor" he corrected
The buge sounded the track and he bought tct
thing named Nellie B. They down again The horst
out cakeWalkng and tuggng their In the Basse
box the MIN producer was chatting animaedly with L
Malae and Others Len felt the Pents girl ookir
toward the box now, but at him. What do you yo
actor" she asked.
Really want to know"
YES" He told her then - most of it.
But that's not fair" she protested They took you
from good play what might have been great future
never gave you chance
He shrugged This town is like that, you know Or W
s29-4o p