davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

cery bills week. They never had volunteered such information, lest I put the bite on them for f1xer.
 So, if your favorite baseball play CT gets one of these mammoth quizzes you might just as well switch your affections for a week or two. And forgive him for any er- TOTS he may make when he returns, because he is 8 cinch to be suffering from fountain pen elbow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Senators

Miami Beach, Fla, March 28- (UP)-The Washington Senators moved into Miami Beach today for the first of four scheduled meetings with the Philadelphia Phillies. The Newark Bears. who preceded the Senators as visitors here. ended an eight-inning pitching duel to defeat the Phils, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
ALBATR0SS TEAM
 HI=Y CHAMPIONS

Central Hi-Y basketball cham pions of the YMCA league are mem bers of the Albatross team which won the title last night with 28 to 16 win over the Aristons. Cullen led the scoring parade for the winners with a IA point total gained by seven field goals. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Dodgers

Clearwater, Fla, March 2e-(UP) -The Brooklyn Dodgers split into two squads today, the "A" section meeting Port Arthur at Port Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

thur, Texas, and the B" division playing the Detroit Tigers here. Hank Greenberg's home run with two out in the ninth inning gave the Tigers 10--9 decision over Brooklyn yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

More than half the earth's inhibi- tants live on less than 6 per cent of the land area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
ALBATROSS
ARISTONS

Score at half time - Albatross 10, Ariston 6. Goodwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
NO BOTTLENECK IN BIG REDS PRODUCTION

There is no bottleneck in Man O Wars product ion even as he reach- es "A.
 He is in excellent health, con- sid ering what is regarded in the equine world as advanced age. ,.
 During the 1941 breeding sea- son, extending from mid February to mid-June, he is booked to serve 15 mares. Naturally, these have been carefully selected, and at a $5OOO fee.
 Breeders say the winnings of Man O Wars get are sure to pass $3,000,000. The colts and Allies he fathers this year will not be racing until 1944, and will not be eligible for the Kentucky Derby until AS.
 The life expectancy of the Man O War line, which goes back through Hastings, Spendthrift Aus tralian and West Aust ralian on the male side, averages 25 years.
 Horsemen predict Man O War will outdo his family in years, too enjoy many more happy birthdays.
 Man O War was purchased from the August Belmont Nursery as a yearling at the 1918 Saratoga auc- tion by Samuel D. Riddle for $5,- 900.
 Owner Riddle last November commissioned Herbert Haseltine, noted sculptor, to do a larger than life size bronze statue of Big Red.
 Statues of outstanding thor oughbreds dot the Bluegrass, just as memorials to military heroes, such as Robert E. Lee, grace southern cities.
 From the Valhalla of great sol- diers, General Lee might well look down at the metal likeness of Fair Plays amazing son, and say:
 He was a great old trooper, too"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Well Named Man o'War Carries On At 24 As Another World War Rages
Top Horse Introduced Blitzkrieg
 To Racing
BY BILL BRAUCHER NEA Srevice Stan Correspondent

Lexington, Ky, March 28-World War I had ravaged Europe for two years and seven months when Man O War was foaled, March 29, 1917.
 The worlds greatest runner and sire was a spindly colt - just eight days old-at the side of his dam, Mahubah, on farm near Lexing- ton when hte United States enter ed the war.
 Now Man O War prepares to eel ebrate his 24th birthday at Far away Farm, while another world war rages and America helps Great Britain by furnishing the necessary supplies.
 Man O War. No horse was more appropriately named.
 In two years on race tracks, Man O War was what tanks, planes and guns are to the enemy - destroy CT and breaker of hearts. Big Red had very good diea of the efficacy of blitzkrieg in the days when Adolf Hitler was just another Ger man army corporal.
 Speed was the medium whereby the big horse won his 20 out of 21 starts and SPAS, ,465 in stakes and purses in two brief seasons, just as speed is the pattern of modern war. And speed was the watchword of his many sons and daughters which copied this tactics throughout the years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
MAN o, WARS PROGENY CARRY WARS LABEL

Many of Man O Wars progeny carry wars label. His best son is regarded as War Admiral, winner of the triple 3-year-old crown - the Kentucky Derby, The Preakness and Belmont Stakes.
 Another splendid racing son was Crusader, which was first 18 times and earner $203,261.
 Battleship, 8 Man O War son, is the only American-bred steed to win the Grand National Steeple- chase.
 So the military and naval tags go down through the list of Man O Wars offspring - Mars, Scapa Flow, American Flag, Edith Cavell. War Glory, Marine, War Eagle, War Hero, 1ronsides, Broadside, Matey, Gun Boat, Anchors Aweigh, Taps, Florence Nightingale, Dress Parade, Shot and Shell, Hard Tack and many others.
 Hard Tack sired Seabiscuit, big gest money winner of all time.
 There have been fine Man O Wars which did not bear war names, too.
 Clyde Van Dusen was one. He copped $53,950 in taking the Ken- lucky Derby in the mud in '29.
 In this years Derby, May 3, three sons of Man O War are en- tered-Battle Colors, Fairyman T. and Warrior Son.
 Man O War has sent to the turf more than full company of troop ers-315 foals. That number repre- sents 17 crops. It does not include present yearlings and 1941 2-year- olds, some of which have raced.
 The 315 sons and daughters of this Gold Star father have won 1903 races and $2,760,735. That to- tai exceeds by far the record of any other American sire.
 The champion horse is also the champion sire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15
PETE RIDES AGAIN
my Associated prexs,

NEW YORK, July 15.-George
(Pete) Bostwick. top-ranking
poloist and tops among amateur
steeplechase riders, is back in
steeplechase riding again this
year for one reason. Pete gives
it.
The thing that decided me to
ride again was my jumper Cottes-
more. / rode him in the mornings
last year and ! wanted to be up
on him in competition. I've rid
den a few good jumpers and he
may be the best. / plan to have
him in shape for the fall meeting
at Belmont.
Pete registered his fourth vic
tory in the recent Meadowbrook
steeplechase at Belmont on an
other of his mounts. Sussex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15
PURDUE'S BALL TWINS
JOIN ARMY AIR CORPS
tny Assoelatea Pressl

GREENSBURG, Ind, July 15.-
Arnold and Arthur Bredewater,
of near Greenshurg, once known
as Purdue university's twin base
ball battery, are working to-
gether again-for national de-
tense.
Until their graduation two
years ago, Arnold pitched and
Arthur caught for the Boiler
makers. Since then they have been
teaching in high schools, one at
Viewpoint and the other at Pine
Village
Now the twins, at "a, have en-
listed as cadets in the Army Air
Corps and because they want to
beS together both have been as
signed TO primary flight school
at Muskogee, Okla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15
GATES 2-HITTER
ALMOST BLANKS
PRIMA DONNAS
SOftbaH Champs Knocked
Burke Out OF Box In
Fifth; Lone Tally Tn
earned

Peppers City Champion Plumb
ers, trimmed by a ST. score in
their first tilt with the diamond
bah All-StaTs last week, came
back with a vengeance last night
to wallop the Prima Donnas 10 to
in a free-hitting exhibition al
Bayview Park.
Clarence Cigarette Willie)
Gates, who was wrecked by poor
support in the first game, had
all the help he could use last
night in setting down the Stars
with two hits.
Gates famed six of the Stars,
walked three, and would have
scored shutout but for a balhS
in the ninth inning and wild
pitch from the outfiei'G which
permitted the lone tally.
The Plumbers, meanwhile,
hammered two Stars pitchers for
is hits, driving Howard Burke,
who had conquered them last
week, to the showers in the fifth
inning under a seventh barrage
that Melted three runs.
Early of Army took over from
there for the Stars, permitting
only two more runs. Plumbers
had got to Burke for five mark
ers before the fifth.
julius DoDo) Villareal, Ever
EFT (Two-By-Four) Higgs, and
Kermit Monk Kerr each bang
ed out triples for the Plumbers,
with Hggs leading the hitters
by virtue of three bingles in four
times at bat. He did not take
part in the first clash last week.
Gates was the only member
of the Plumber squad who fail
ed to get at least one hit, and
Domingo Mickey Ubieta, Villa
real, Douglas Mccarthy and Jack
CWanna) carbonell each netted
two.
The score by innings:
All-Stars 900 1000 DOL 2 2
Plumbers 113 031 01x-10 Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15
SPORTEST ANSWERS
Elsewhere On This PAGE

Questions Elsewhere On This Page
/. Helen Jacobs, Pauline Betz,
Dorothy Bundy, Virginia Wolfen-
den and Louise Brough are
among the best known girls from
California who win challenge for
the title.
2. Richard Lemos knocked out
Petey Scazlo.
3. The 400-meters. He ran it
in 46 seconds for new world
record.
4. George Sisler held the
American. Al, while Willie Keel
er held the major league record,
Al
5. Ralph Guldahl scored the
all-time low of 281 in 1897.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL
MAJOR LEAGUES
TODAY
American

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
National
Chicago at Brooklyn two
games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis al Philadelphia
Pittsburgh az New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15
Williams, Hitting Over 400,
Eyes Triple Batting Grown
Chief Ambition Is To Cor
ner Batting, Homer
And Runs : Batted In
HonOrs Same Year
BY DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Editor. AP Feature Servic

NEW YORK. July I5.-The
beanpole who leads American
league batters was burning.
That dumb scorer, said Ted
Williams, ''f1e gave me an error
yesterday. Didja see the game?
Well, guy hits one out my way
and | come. in fast to trap the
bali on the bounce. The durn
thing takes bad hop and kicks
me in the shoulder.
And 1 get an error. Me, who
never touched the ball. Am /
sorei That scorer, he don't
know a hit from ilypad.
"Oh. hell. he said. with a
shrug. I don't give a damn
about fielding anyway. They
say I'm bonehead fielder and
maybe they're right. But. Bud.
he said. aggressivelY. I'm a
hitter. I can bust EN-.
And Ted Williams of the Bos-
ton Red Sox outfield can. He
can blast a bali country mile.
He was pacing the league at a
better-than- 400 clip in early
July,
Ted can't explain his high aver
age. Luck, / guess, he said.
saw, it's not all luck, y'know,
you gotta be swinging good. But
I'm hitting the ball just like /
did last year, same grip, same
stance, same swing. More of
EN- are falling safe. Course,
after couple of years in the
league I know the pitchers bet
ter and I guess that helps.
But. shucks. a fellow can
be hitting the bali fine and lose
20 points in his average in a
week or so. It's just matter
of hitting EN- where they
ainf".
Williams thinks the odds are
all against his finishing the year
with an average above 400. SAY,
it's been 18 years since an Amer
lean Lacquer hit over 400 and
we've had some pretty fair punch
ers up there during that time.
guess the odds ought to be about
Is to / against me, mebbe So,
Tall Ted led the league in runs
batted in-the real payoff on a
hitter's value-in his first year,
1889, with las. He said that dur
ing his career he'd like to be top
man at least once in every de-
partment of hitting. His chief
ambition is to win triple hitting
honors batting, homers, and
runs batted-in-the same year.
But that's sorta hard TO do.
I'm leading in batting now and
am well up in homers and
RBI. I've got a chance this
year. he said.
Ted is hitting third in the Bos-
ton batting order and he says
that a handicap in knocking in
counters. 'It's better to be hit
ting fourth or fifth, he declares,
You've generally got more men
on base.
Ted thinks Joe DiMaggio is a
great hitter but he believes Jim
my Foxx is the hardest hitting
right handler he ever saw Some
times I can't figure how ball
can 60 as far as he hits it. Looks
like his blasts would tear the
cover off the BALI.
Ted saws he isn't superstitious,
butt don't ike black cats any
too well"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15
(13 Innings)

L. Moore, Turner and r. West,
Erickson, johnson, Lamana,
Farley and Mast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15
.CHISOX STOP
YANKEES AT
IA STRAIGHT
DiMAG GETS ANOTHER HIT:
DODGERS ADD GAME TO
N. L. LEAD: CARDS BOW TO
PILLS
tspec' , to rhe citizen,

NEW YORK, july l3.-The
Chicago White Sox stopped the
New York Yankees yesterday
that is, all the Yanks but Joe Di-
Maggie. Registering his seventh
win of the year and holding the
New Workers to eight bingles,
John Rigney and his Sox team
mates galloped to a IL triumph,
thus swapping the Yanks' victory
run at IA straight games.
DiMagagio, going hitIess in his
first two appearances at the
plate, hunted down the third
base line for an infield hit in his
next try. He has now hit safely
in 81 games in a row.
Bob Teller scattered five hits
in his chore against the Boston
Red Sox to claim his 18th win
of the season. The Indians, who
defeated the Boston nine Al,
pulled up to within four games of
the Yanks. jeff Heath, who
singled home two runs in the sec
ond, was passed in four other
trips to the plate.
Tommy Bridges five-hitter
paced the Detroit Tigers to a Az
triumph of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, and George McQuinn's
10th homer aided the st. Louis
Browns to down the Washing
ton Senators, Ga.
A squeeze play in the ninth
decided pitching duel between
Kirby Higbe of Brooklyn and
vern Olsen of Chicago in favor
of the Dodgers, Ia. Olsen, who
held the Flatbush nine to eight
hits, lost the game when mana
ger Leo Durocher beat out a hit
scoring Ducky Wucky Medwick.
Higbe handcuffed the Cubs with
two-hitter.
Brooklyn increased its lead to
four games over st. Louis when
the Cardinals fell victims to a
last-minute Philadelphia Philly
rally. Going into the eighth with
the count Sail, the Phils scored
twice on a single by Bobby
Bragan to clinch the fracas.
New York Giants, putting to-
gether three singles and a triple
in the ninth, edged the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 80. Previously the
Giants had been held to two hits
/ in eight rounds.
A three-run splurge in the 18th
brought d IA victory to the Gin
ieinnati, Reds I over the Boston
Braves.
Results:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15
BACK AGAIN

1ttBy Assoelased PresAl
PUEBLO, Colo, july I5-
Francis Pug9 Griffin manager
of Pueblo's team in the reor-
gained Western baseball league,
also managed its last club in
1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15
YOUR SPORTEST
Answers Elsewhere On This Page


l. Pat Canning of California
hopes to win the national wom-
ems singles tennis crown this
year. Can you name two other
California girls who will be con-
tenders?
2. Al youngster from Los An
geles' Little Mexico sector re-
Gently won the National Boxing
Associations featherwe b t
championship Who was he and
who did he kayo?
10. What record did runner
Grover Klemmer break in the
AA.U track championships IN
Philadelphia?
"a. joe DiMaggio recently es-
tablished new major league
consecutive hitting record. Who
formerly held the American
league record? The major league
record?
5, What golfer holds the Ma
tfonal Open scoring record?
Give yourself 20 points for each
question correctly answered.
You're good if you score so. ex-
celIent If you get 80 and . real
Sports expert if you tally 80 OF
above.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

before you say one word about
only having stopped in for a
visit, I beg you to look at me.
Look at me hard and see the
new gray hairs in my head and
the bare spots where I've pulled
out the rest.
Martha, that girl from Sales
who took your place was the
worlds prize lame brain. She
went into tears every time l
dictated a word over two sylla-
bles. The one after that was
even worse, and Saturday got
rid of the one who followed
her.
Martha, you must take pity
on us! Engineering secretaries
don't grow on bushes. Well
give you a raise, we'll put fresh
flowers on your desk every
morning, we'll serve you free
lunches"
"Stop" she laughed. "Stop,
Chief, pleased" She laughed un-
til the tears came-laughed with
relief and thanksgiving. That's
what I came for. To get my
job back"
The astonished switchboard
operator was forthwith treated
to the spectacle of the austere
and whipcracking chief engineer
the very same man who roar
ed into telephones and swore
when she couldn't put through
a call to the West Coast In Is
seconds - throwing his arms
around Mrs. Marshall and dane
ing indecorously away with her
to the whistled tune Of Happy
Days Are Here Again."
Ito BE ContinueA)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Army Probes
pIaneCrash
Speedy Pursuit
Ship Wrecked

oMITCHELL FIELD, N. Y,
Feb. 5-(R-Crack-up of one OF
the army's newest and fastest
pursuit planes In a power dive
that killed the pilot was under
investigation today by a military
board of inquiry.
Second Lieut.. Sherman E.
Denny, %, of San Diego, Calf,
Gied in the crash yesterday in
woods near Northport, Long Is
land, after the ships left wing
snapped off in an apparent at
tempt to level out of the dive.
Witnesses placed tho height at
which the wing was lost at 1000
to $500 feet. The crafts alti-
meter showed it had been up
10000 feet.
Although army officials would
not comment, airmen believed
Denny did not use a parachute
either because he lost conscious
ness, or was struck on the head
when the wing flew off.
The plan was one of six Cur
tiss P-40 single seaters of the
Eighth Pursuit Group here
which were participating in a
routine training flight. Their top
speed is better than 800 m.p.h.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

Tears stung her eyes, then.
The hrst tears since she had
walked out of the guardhouse,
yesterday. But you're not a
child, Butch. You're lucky not
to be a child" she sobbed idiot
cally. I'm . fool, and you're
a dog-and-and-oh, Butch,
Butch!'
At the farm, however, it
seemed not nearly SO tragic
to be bringing Butch back.
B cause q small tan fox
terrier greeted him with
delighted barks from behind the
wire fence, and the old man
who ran the farm patted Butch
affectionately. We've missed
you, boy. Missed us any," The
old man shook his head over
the state of Butch's coat. whats
this, chewing gum? And whatve
you been feeding him."
1T probably Is chewing gum"
Martha told him. ;My sisters
children. :" - spte
She watched from the back
porch as Butch trotted in to join
the tan fox terrier. He was 60
ing to be all right. If only she
herself could slip 50 easily back
into the routine of the days be-
fore she went to Bayville!
The next morning, she dress
ed briskly for her return to the
office. The smart dark dress,
the crisp white collar, the neat
gabardine- and-patent shoes for
which she had 80 little use in
the bungalow, and which had
not been festive enough for Sum
days, seemed to armor her once
more with their working mood.
But when she was actually
through the big double doors
that led to the reception room,
she quaked a little. Maybe Air
Transport didn't want her back.
Perhaps they had gotten along
very nicely indeed without Mrs.
Marshall, thank you.
The girl at the switchboard
cried, Look who's her.! OF all
people! I thought you'd retir-
ed"
II thought so, too. Is the
Chief inn"
"I'll ring him."
The Chief was in. He came
bursting out from his private
Office when he heard her name.
and he wrung her hand in such
honest pleasure that all misgiv.
ing left her.
Martha" he said. Martha,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
MARTHA GOES HOME
CHAPTER XIV

The girl with the flying red
hair, crouched over the wheel
of the ancient car that rocketed
along the state highway so reck-
lessly. was crying. She was cry
ing although her eyes were dry,
and her mouth was hard and
bitter line. She was crying
deep inside housekeeping the
soundless, agonized tears of ut
ter desperation.
That was why she drove SO
fast and so wildly. That was
why she skidded over the little
wooden bridge on the outskirts
of Bayville, and scarcely MOTTO
ed that she missed truck by
inches. And that was why.
when she pulled up alongside
the bungalow on Grace street,
the dog which came barking
joyously to greet her skunk of,
frightened and bewildered, as
she pushed him aside.
Helen was sitting on the
porch knitting, while the baby
slept. She lifted her head. The
knitting dropped to her lap.
why, Martha, what's wrong?"
The sound of her sisters voice
reused Martha. Wrong" she
echoed harshly. "Nothing's
wrong. Everythings beautifully
right" She sat down on the
glider beside Helen. I'm going
back to my job"
Martha did not think beyond
that until her suitcases were
packed and ready. Butch was
in the back seat; she had kissed
the baby goodby. and Rugged
Sister. She was shaking hands
with Genie, trying not to see
that Helen was still puzzled and
hurt, and when Eugene's matter
of-fact question came. Are you
sure Air Transport will take you
back, Martha?"
For an instant she was stop
ped. Then she said, lightly, "Of
course they willr'
Eugene's grin became sly and
knowing. "Oh, I see. Your
friend, Elliott. :"
\ Don't be a fool. Eugene!"
But while she drove back, that
sunny afternoon, "a whole hours
after she had walked out on
Bill in the guardhouse. she turn
ed that over in her mind. Bill
had been right after all. Going
back to Air Transport meant
going back to Paul.
She played with the idea Of
trying for job somewhere else.
Her pressure on the accelerator
lightened, and she mentally
SKINNED q list of places where
hse might inquire. But almost
Immediately she knew she
couldn't afford delay and Job
hunting. There was very little
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
ANA, Faces;
1rusi(ha!lges
One Of Three Msdiesl
Bodies 70 Stand Tsiel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-tR
Three medical societies and n
of the country's leading physi-
clans were summoned today to
stand trial in district court on
once-quashed charges Of violat-
ing the Sherman antitrust act.
The, government, aitef almost
three years Of litigation brought
back for consideration an anti
monopoly suit against the Amer
lean Medical association, the
District Of Columbia Medical So
ciety, the Harris County, Texas,
Medical Society and.the II ply
sicians.
The societies and the individ-
uals were indicted by q District
of Columbia grand jury on
charges of acting in restraint
Of trade" in refusing to cooper
ate with physicians of Group
Health association, an organiza-
ton of Federal government en-
ployes providing medical service
on q prepayment basis.
In July, 1910, Justice James
M. Proctor of the Federal dis
trict court quashed the grand
jury's indictment, terming II a
"highly-colored, argumentative
discourse" His opinion was re-
versed, however, by the United
States Court of Appeals and the
case was remanded to district
court.
The defendants had contended
that the practice of medicine
was not trade" as defined in
the Sherman antitrust law but
the appellate court declared in
handing the case back to district
court that "the field of CONNER
cial activity, ordinarily defined
as trade embraces as well the
field of the medical profession.
Among the individual defend
ants named in the original in
dictment were DR.. Olin West,
secretary and general manager
of the American Medical associ-
alton: DR.. Morris Fishbein, ed
itor of the associations journal;
DR.. William c. Woodward, DR..
William D. Cutter and DR.. Ros-
coe G. Leland. heads of three of
its bureaus. The other defend
ants are members of the District
of Columbia Medical Society.