davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
BOWLING FARLEY
 NEXT WEDNESDAY

Operators of bowling alleys in Neugatuck, Torrington. Thomaston, Bristol, Cheshire and Waterbury are invited to attend Q meeting of the Waterbury istriDct bowling assoc iation at Sena's Recreation Center, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. The purpose of the session win be to dis ctlss plans for the 1o41-42 season.
 Planned originally for Tuesday, the meeting was postponed one day when 1t was learned that the Conn ecticut Bowling Alley Owners as- sociation was meeting In Cheshire that night. Pres. John ManSo said matters of interest to Waterbury District members would be discus- sed in Cheshire, and that he con- sidered 1t better to postpone the ses- sion here SO there would be no con- flict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Clo1uns Face ALL-Stars 7onight Under Arcs
T0ppett F0Oored
 In Danbury Race

Danbury, Conn, Aug. 22- Ted Tappett, the little whirl- wind auto racer from Man. hAssett, L. I. who has been burning up all the tracks of the East for the past month, rules a red hot favorts to win tonights fifty lap mid-sum- ser championship event ct the Danbury Sdeedway i'm the Danbury Fair Grounds.
 The fifty lapper tops . card of seven races with 126 laps of daredevil riding in which many national known pilots will compete. Among this lot are BrOncho Bill Schlndler, One-Iegged wizard and last years champion; Georgie Rice, American indoor king; Wild Bill Holmes, . former champ several times; Len Duncan, leading point scorer here; Ernie GeseII, who has won many big title events, Mike Joseph and others.
 There has been SO much in- terest in the classic that it is expected that over 5000 per- sons will be on hand when Doug Clark waves the first green flag at S:3O o'clock.
 The doors to the $lOO, 900 grandstand will be opened at ! o'clock. There will be free parking for 5000 cars under the supervision of twenty extra policemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
National Leasus

Chicago (EEiekFm i.O as nFSoks lyn llkllnball asi),
 Cincinnati (TnFneF tstD co DoEs ton (TobIn e-0l.
 PiltsbuFRh flaming 5sel % New E0Fk fn0NnlAn ssfD,
 Dt, Feuls fWAFne i1sIl @ philAs aslphi@ lnlaalon ese),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Almost three twenty eastern and mid western Monday morning for the New York Herald coaching school in the Herald
 bunes auditorium through Friday Aug S The faculty again L of Columbia will consist Leahy now after two sensational years Bowl victory Boston Coege Harod Grange the Chicago Bears National Foot a League champion Hagr coach of the highly suc cessfu Georgetown former Notre Dame player VIII
 Monday and Tuesday, and will lend emphasis his remarks with techncOlor film of Boston (Iexs victory Bowl last New Years footballs immOa will deal with the nu1ca cs formation the alignment used with such Stanford University team Thursday Hager Will dscusS tne "Spreadn formation closing day of the school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
By TOM NOONAN

Limited Press Stan Correspondentl
 Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 22-- (UP)--They come down the home- stretch in the 60th national doubles championships today and by night- fall the semi-flnal bracket In the mems division will be filled and the women'S finalists will be deter mined.
 Form has prevailed to date among the men, but upsets are not improb- able in today's twin battles for semi-flnal standing.
 Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Jr., and Russell Bobbitt of Atlanta, Ga, on the strength of their winning per- formance in Wednesdays 102-game record match and aided by Q days rest, have virtually an even chance of whipping the third-Seeded duo of Gardnar Mulloy, Coral Gables, Fla, and Wayne Sabin, Portland, Ore.r both consistent doubles players but unimpreSsive as new partners in this tournament.
 Mechanically Perfect
 The same may be said of Frank Kavocs of Oakland, Calf, best sin gleS player of the season, and his youthful partner, VIII Crosby Ot Los Angeles, who clash with the second seeded team of national singles king Don McNeill of okla homa City, Okla, and Frank Parker of Altadena, Calf, 8 mechanically perfect combination but lacking the imagination and aggressiveness of doubles champions.
 In the women's field, it still looks like easy pickings for Mrs, Sarah Palfrely Cooke of New York and Margaret Osborne of San Fran cisco who wants to heslp Mrs. Cooke | to her nonth crown. They face ten-aged surprises, Shirley Cation and Pearl Harland of Los Angeles
 The other semi-1lnal women's match pits second-seded Pauline Betz of Los Angeles and Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

COnaty. first the light of day In this city he received his preliminary edudcaOn shining example Waterbury who made good in big in the big city
 East End Father COnaty today Is head Of the famous sponsors but baseball Father COnaty the genius behind 1t He also handles competition between and High Schools guides the desnes athcAy Fenwick High School where championship clubs travel consd Connecticut school Father Cona to Fenwck boys what Father Flanagan to Boys Tewn In the of residential years Father Conaty his athletics N business best Of how O handle wouldn't Mkeabe clergyman nn the meney ia the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Joe Mulve undertaking of lining sotban team put the ds under Phil casmans Clam Dgges evening Field Haven This annual comedy
 errors Waebuys Douers" and Woodmons woods than donkey baseball Joe has been promised the uchg Attorney McDonad regarded the best ndhand state Supporting the hkeabe ber
 Health Officer Edward Godfrey sgs Garfield Donahue spelled with not an O. Mickey Dexter Hayes o back Ray Hunk Snyder Police Verrker will forget paints and quorms but not least Tom ay of Shelton sugger there health department will prob order to compensate him for the use oi gadiators and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

There there will also be hit Naugauck but there won't be need for soba between the newly formed
 and the Waterbury Several in Naugatuck completely outted for the Patrol the Chief John Gormley lacking confidence and feel they play Waterbury will be of murder mayhem with police Maabe being arranged for Maugy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

what is said be unique laid out for lAm mile Riverside Park Agawau
 outstanding distance scheduled to start in the first event of Its popular West Side amusement park The inside the grounds and
 made to have the bunon pound
 sanctioned and officials of this organization now inspecting whereby the start progress and OnlOokers from the vantage point
 arrangement through and is said to be possible the history roadracng that fans opportunity seeing everything that happens from position Already entered for the event two winners Brown of Westerly R. and Johnny Boston Others in line Lou Gregory national McGone Jeff smith, and Menard Fda Some 50 entries expected to the starters gun Connecticut wishing enter Quesed their to Walter Chds U Commission er . Riverside Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Runs-Kane, Hamilton, Roberts, Berlinski. Runs batted in-Sher- wood. Two base hits-Mogher and Salvatore. Sacrifice-Berlinski. Left 4. Bases on balls-Om Kane 1, off Castellano 1. Hits-Off Castellano in 1-3 innings, off Duncan 2 in l 2-3 innings. Hit by pithcer-by Cas- tellano (Hamilton). Struck out-by Kane g, by Castellano 2, by Duncan 1. Wild pitch-Kane. Losing pitcher -Casteliano. Umpires. and Darlington. Time--2:O2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Francis Mcrath former Washington I resident and City AmA- baseball minay head basketball coach and assistant football Weber Cathode High School Chicago Pick he hs known has done markAbs ob these capacities for hx end hs work Looking M fiddle he's n town his vacation Pick knows athletics from o and handling youneateEs st down hs alley Eddie poan returns e handophscloWes nnm tho main bout nest Thursday night against rugged Manuel fiA helds decisions Benny MonAbAna and Carl Dell
 Mao beat Jack DIatiey, mailman, 10 holes at the chAso Country GMe yesterday afternoon The Fgan registered w for he &a@ nlne heal aaa came ia wilh M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
East Mountain
 Golf Chips

Tom Moore, park commission sec retary, is on his game this season and bringing in some fine scores. Tom has . peculiar style, but the style bellies the results. Using a long iron to advantage his second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
BEES DIVIDE TWO

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 22 = (U. P.) - The Bridgeport Bees and Al- lentown split an Interstate League double-feader here last night. Bridgeport won the first game, 5 to 2, and Allentown took the second,
 4to l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Children allowed hear their fathers play goh vowed s- great basketball should be shot VIII not pc army now"
  athletic at Canterbury Schoo m New Milford Another graduate Thesng of Cncmn Ohio Plaza has succeeded nm ponce reporter on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

pONeNCS TeSOrI JO DEAWup 4UIu USCS intelligence and studies every lie.
 Guy Pugra has q new butter and Is out of the putting slump that plagued his foOt-steps on every green. Whether 1t was the psycho- logical feeling of having a new put ter or the better balance, Guy is not sure. Whatever the cause, Guy Is . dangerous man around the pin.
 George Mccormick came through with stellar 2 and l victory over Marti Monti the other evening in the annual open tournament. George has been hct and cold up to this season and a constant threat with his tremendous drives. Against Marti he combined his drives with some excellent iron play to com pletely surprise his youthful rival. If Mac keeps up the sizzling pace he has set the past few weeks he IS going to be a tough man to beat.
 Jimmy. Bredice had one of the longest drives on the sixth hole we have ever seen. The ball hit the bunker on the left just past the trees, bounded down and stopped to the right of the sand-trap for an easy chip-shOt to the green. Jim was hardly enthused with the drive; . few days before he was even closer L~.~ A. 1Nl9 &IAA
 We were looking over Frankly Paulis cards in the recent tourna- ment at the Race Brook Country club and noted some interesting scores. On one nine, after hitting two birdies in succession, he had thirteen for the next two, a par three and four. On another nine he had three birdies only to spoil the score with 8 six on . compara- lively easy hole. It seems as if Franky's short game ruined his chances of coming in among the leaders. There was always that one hole to drag the score down from par. Inability to play in more tour- naments may have accounted for the inconsistent scores. However, far from being discouraged, Paul is looking forward to another chance next year.
 Jack Kearney, IT,, is heading for top honors in the club handicap tournament with wins from Arm ande Durante and Gordon Whit taker. Jack defeated each 3 and ! and advanced to the semi-finals ok the top brackett. Reports from the locker room indicate Jack is whal- ing them down the middle and in real mid-season form.
 One of the hardet men to defeat this year is John Derwin. John is beyond the sixty mark in years and does not have the power he pos seSsed when he was winning matches regularly at the old Mattatuck course. But, that is where his game fools you. He is never in the rough and seldom on the long holes in reg ulation, but that chip-shot to the pin is skillfully placed for that par. Many of his opponents thought the going was going to be easy after watching short drive and an iron shot 20 or 30 yards short. It was only after a few chips and puts that they realized they were playing someone who really new what the game was about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
WEALTHY HOCKEY

Harry Richards, ss-ysaE.old jocks ey who Is president of the Jockeys Guild, has been riding for almost twenty years. IEe is said to be wcgth AI00.00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
BRASS LOOP BOYS
 SOFTBALL RIVALS :
 IN PRELlM EVENT:
Bill ScuIy, ThomastOn Legion Pitcher, Added to Local Squad; Extra Beachers Added at Municipal Stadium. to Accommodate Fans; Visitors Have CCloful
 and Entertaining Personnel

Known as the greatest attraction in baseball. the famous Detroit Clowns invade the Municipal Stadium this evening to take the City Amateur League All StaTx under lights twilight softba tilt between the Brass Goods and South Sheet combines of the American Brass
 circuit will play the second of threegaue series to determine the champs of the circuit getting under way at SIS o'clock sharp -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
coNsIsTENT WENNRR

Doc paFshall, haFnAas racing vets aFall, has dFiVah ffonl fifty 70 eighty winners each EeAE isg naneieer esAs |soHs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
SON 0T PRRAcMRR

BookIe Doekwfth, heavyweight boxeF believed by some Co be ans other Brown Bomber, Is the son of \ Baptist preacher,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

German. Bullards ernploye fighting Dom Moffa of the D. M. 0. for the featherweight supremacy of the Defense workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
PROABBLE PITCHERS
Dy United Press,
AmsFioAn League

Boston Cwilson 4-s) ct Chicago (Ross 3-el.
 Philadelphia (MArchild0n B-i0) at St. Louis (6alehouse 6s0l.
 washington lCaFras4uel o-0l at Detroit (Rowe b.b).
 New York tBFeuef s.A1 at oleves land lBagby o-i0).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Nose Out De Kalb
by lilo Score,
Game IL Innings

Continued from Page Five)
run In left. The next three batters
grounded out to the infield, how
ever.
Michigan Normal opened this
hectic game by scoring five runs
in the first inning. DeKalb evened
things In the next frame by collect
ing five runs, and went ahead in
the third by raising the count to
6-5.
Although the Hurons regained
the lead, 90, DeKalb rallied in the
home portion OF the ninth to score
three runs and send the game into
extra innings.
Ken Carakostas and Cas- VOL
cicki pitched for the Hurons, Woj-
cicki entering the game in the
sixth inning. He was credited with
the victory. Ahlin went the route
for DeKalb.
Normafs tremendous 17-hit at
tack was led by Shada. who dashed
out triple and three singles in
four attempts, a perfect perform.
ance at the plate. Walt Sierra. who
made three hits in six times at bat.
and Borovich were also outstanding
for the Hurons.
Defense was again neglected as
the Hurons committed four errors
to raise their total OF miscues in
the last three games to 90
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
STAGES ADVANCE

New York, May Gins The
stock market today staged its broad.
est advance in weeks. Steels, oils
and rails paced the rally. which
brought gains OF to more than 2
points in some instances.
Trading picked up appreciably
with all sections participating.
While the upswing was primarily
the result Of technical influences.
including Wall Street belief the
market had been oYersold. better
April chain-store sales showed i'm.
pressive gains over a year, some
units doubling 1910 results
Many oil and rails shares climbed
TO new 1941 tops. Included were
Standard Oil OF n. j.. Standard Of
California, Pure Oil and Amerada.
the last-named squirting almost
three points. Gains elsewhere in
the group ran to about point.
Southern Pacific and Santa Fs
reached new highs in the rail sec.
ton.
Advances OF point or more also
were chalked up by U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Crucible, and Youngs'
town Sheet & Tube in steels: Doug.
las Aircraft and American Airlines
in aviations; Allied Chemical;
Westinghouse Electric; Lima Loco
motive, and Owens-Illinois Glass.
Chrysler held around last nights
close following yesterdays tumble
of more than a point to a new bot
tom. General Motors gained frac.
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Golfers Named
to Honor Roll

Eight Washtenaw Country Club
golfers were named to the honor
roll OF the Detroit District Golf
Association Sunday as handicap
ratings were released by Louis ].
Lepper. chairman of the handicap
committee.
owen Campbell, Merle Hutton
and Burt Katzenmeyer led the
Washtenaw linksmen with a three
stroking rating. Bob Borusch and
Ward Dunlap were ranked at four
strokes. Clark Greenstreet and
Robert Power at FIVE strokes and
Dan Quirk at six strokes. Borusch.
former Ypsilanti High School ath-
letic star. is now in the Army
Lou Wenger. a member of the
Michigan Normal golf team three
years ago. was also rated at three
strokes. He plays for Huron Hills
Country Club.
Ratings of other Washtenaw golf.
ers are William Butzin 7. NJ. p.
OHara Z, Clifford Goldsmith. 8,
James Hart s. Fred Lunt 8, Robert
Schrepper s, Leo Whitmire s. Jack
Gillen 9, John Collins 10. L. W
Odds 10. Charles Pillsbury 10, A..
L. Whitmire 10. Max Williams
10, Ed Nehlson IL. Don Gillette 12
Jerry Sinclair ~. r. T. Watts 10,
Ralph With u. w. f. Bassett 49,
Malcolm Hume Is, c. p. McLain Is.
f. A. Mellencamp Is, Harold Mil
Ter Is, o. j. Miller Is and William
Nelson Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Normal Golfers
Win Two Meets

After losing start against Unit
versity, of Detroit last week, Mich
igan Normal's golf team has
bounced back to win two straight
meets. The Hurons gained their
second victory of the season at the
expense OF the(University OF Grand
Rapids Monday at Washtenaw Coun.
try Club. The score was 11eto 7.
Team balance proved decisive as
the Hurons scored eight of their
points on the second foursome.
Michigan Normal conquered the
Grand Rapids institution twice last
year.
Ralph Flisinger, former state high
school champion, took low scoring
honors in the meet with a rs. Capt.
Joe Bartolacci led the Hurons with
10. His opponent. Ed Wares, also
had the same score.
Normal will resume its schedule
Saturday when it plays host TO De-
troit at Washtenaw. The match will
begin.ake a. m.
The summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Dads Night Plans Outlined
by Boy Scouts of Troop One

At the regular meeting OF Boy
Scouts of Troop l Monday evening,
plans we're made for Dads Night
next Monday. The evenings fun will
start at $50 with ball game at the
rear of Roosevelt School, the game
to be followed by refreshments and
a camp fire. The program around
the camp fire will be in charge of
the Pioneer patrol, William Worth,
patrol leader.
Before the meeting Monday, the
Scouts played baseball and then
went TO the troop room. 4 board Of
review was announced for May 10,
and the camporee was announced
for June and Z. Novelty band will
play for farmers meeting at Lin.
coin School May Is.
1t was reported that several boys
went to Milan Tuesday aud OBJ
tanned a used tent, a camp ice box
and camp stove for the troop.
Money donated by the Parent
Teachers Association was used.
Next Monday night the camp tent
Will be set up.
Boy Scouts will usher at the
Rotary Follies tonight.
Defeat Sponsor
Boy Scouts OF Troop defeated
their sponsors, the Junior Chamber
of Commerce. in a ball game Mon
day night at Island Park. After the
game, men and boys went to the
pool for an hours swimming from
s TO 8 O'Clock.
The pledge of allegiance. led by
William Fidler, opened a brief bust
ness meeting.
Practice Marching
Marching formations were prac-
ticed by Scouts of Troop IL Mon
day night after their ball game
The boys were reminded of the
father-son steak roast Saturday
night. The roast will follow short
hike.
Eight OF the Scouts left to usher
at the Rotary Follies and the 9TH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
THE WEATHER

Ypsllanti and vicinity: Cloudy
with occasional showers and scat
tered thunderstorms today and
Wednesday, somewhat cooler
Tuesday. Moderate to occasionally
fresh southerly winds.
Temperatures at 1870 a. m. to-
day: Il degrees.
Temperatures Monday: Highest,
81 degrees; lowest, 55 degrees;
Mean, II degrees.
Temperatures one year ago to-
day: Highest, 81 degrees; Lowest,
81 degrees; Mean, IS degrees.
Temperatures this date in past
IS years: Highest, 80 degrees in
1895; Lowests 29 degrees in 1891.
Relative humidity Monday; 100
a. m, a per cent; 1880 a. m. g.
per cent; 1870 p. m. 80 per cent;
1880 p. m. 81 per cent.
Precipitation in last is hours
ending at 1880 a. m. today: none.
The sun sets today at 1885 p. m.
and rises tomorrow at 5:21 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Normal Meters
Blank Albion

The individual performance OF
Walt Lepisto stood out Monday as
Michigan Normars busy tennis
team BANKED Albion College, Z
to 0, on the Huron courts. Normal
will play Wayne University today
at the Detroit Tennis Club.
Lepisto extended his winning
streak by swapping Forrest Han
ma. 60, 6-3. in the No. singles
and then teaming up with Harold
Schwartz TO capture the No. .
doubles. So, far this season the
Huron star has annexed eight
straight matches.
Coach Paul B. Samson promot-
ed Lepisto TO the No. singles
slot as a reward for his spectacu.
lar work. George Yellin, New
York sophomore, took oyer his
No. 5 position.
Unorthodox in his style OF play,
Lepisto nevertheless possesses
the happy faculty OF being able TO
return almost any kind Of ball hit
to him. He has won one tourna-
ment that at the Citizen Military
Training Camp at Ford Brady in
1887.
The Huron team dropped only
one set In winning its second meet
OF the season. Vic Mastromarco,
Fritz BENEFITS. Chuck Frogner
and Yellin also scored victories
for Normal
The summary:
Singles
Mastromarco en- defeated
Peterson (A). 60, So.
BENEFITS (N) defeated Bohn
(A). 60. 6-3.
Frogner (N) defeated Neuman
(A), 60. 60.
Lepisto (N) defeated Hanna
(A). 60, 6-S.
Yellin (N) defeated Cummings
(A), rs, Ga.
Doubles
Mastromarco and BENEFITS (N)
defeated Peterson and Bohn (A),
Sc. 6-1.
Lepisto and Schwartz (N) de-
feated Neuman and Hanna ca,
81, 1-6, 6-1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Methodist Group Makes
chifdren's Day Plans

At their meeting Monday night
in the Methodist Church the Board
OF Education discussed the change
that has been made under the new
church regime, whereby Children S
Day Is being changed to Student
Day and will be June s. Miss Hazel
Davis is arranging a play to dem.
onstrate the different activities of
the Church School. This will take
the place OF the sermon on June
s. Children will be taken into the
church that day.
A feature of the day will be the
collection which will help finance
a loan fund to Methodist students
in college.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Baseball
Roosevelt High School vs.. Milan,
Briggs Stadium. p. m.
Ypsilanti High School VS.. Wayne,
Recreation Park. 4 D. m.
City League
Merchants VS.. Cunningham Rec
reation Park. 5:45 p. m.
Baseball
Michigan Normal VS.. University
OF Michigan, Ferry Field, Ann Ar.
Dor, 1905 p. m.
Tennis
Michigan Normal vs.. Wayne Uni
versity, Detroit Tennis Club. Brush
at Kirby, p. M.
WEDNESDAY
Track
Roosevelt High School VS.. Milan,
Normal Field. p. m.
City League Baseball
Cubs VS.. Cunningham's, Recrea.
ton Park, 5:4J p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Seeks Warrant

Elijah NJ. Williams, 442 Jefferson
Ave, Monday sought a warrant
charging felonious assault against
John l.. Sullivan, 306 Monroe Ave.
AS the alleged offense occurred in
Wayne County. Justice A. NJ Van
dersall told Williams he would have
TO take his complaint there. VIII
liams claims his arm was severely
cut during a scuffle with Sullivan
While both We're inside the Ford
River Rouge plant during the recent
strike there. The argument arose
over paying for rides between Ypsi-
lanti and the plant, Williams said.