davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
WATERBURY JRS.
 WINNERS 5 TO 4

Though they got off to three runs start in the first illring, Wa terbury Juniors needed two more in the fourth to win a close 5 to 4 ball game from Thomaston Jur=-- iors Sunday at Hamilton park, the losing team being held to four hits by H.nne and Davis, the latter giv- ing but one hit in the final four innings of play. McGrath's double in the fourth scored Cavanaugh and Smith with two runs that proved to be enough to win The ball game, though the Thomaston lads were 4 to lenders in the third inning having scored two runs ln the second and third. Me- Carthy, Reardon and Young also hit well for the winners, Smith, PierSal ard Kilman playing best for Thomaston. Score:
 Thomaston .. 022 900 ooo-4 4 O Waterbury :. 300 200 0Ox-5 g 3
 Cunningham, Tuline, Bellemy and Daras; Henne, Davis and Rear don and Cavanaugh.
 Umpires: Cavanaugh and Thomp- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
8. A. c. Shapes Up As National Tourney Iean
FRITZ zIvlC 4TO1 OVER COCHRANE, AT NEWARK, N. J.
First Genuine" Title Bout in New Jersey for Many
 Years

Newark, N. J., July 2e--(UP)-- New Jerseys first genuine" titlG fight will be staged tonight at Rup- pert Stadium, with Fritzie zivic de- lending his world welterweight crown against Freddie "Red" Coch- rane of Elizabeth, N. J.
 Zivic of Pittsburgh is favored at 4-1 to make @ second successful de- fense of his 147-pound diadem, and the advance sale indicates e suc- cessful evening for co-promoters Mike Jacobs and Babe Culnan, who expect a crowd of 10000 and a gate of $35, 900.
 Abe Greene, the states one-man boxing commission, and his research workers insist that his brawl is the first 14-karat title fight In the states history.
 NO-Decision
 They point out that the so-called championship battles in the old days-like the Dempsey Carpenter engagement--were no-decisio1 en- counters in which the challenger had to knock out the champion to take the crown. Also that.the later title" bouts, in which decisions were rendered, were slated only for 10 rounds and hence not recognized by New York and affiliated states. But tonight's scrap is for IS rounds and to a decision. It's the first time that combination ever prevailed for a title bout in the Garden State.
 Cochrane, now 26, has been yell- ing for title fight for four years. He says; T chased Henry Armstrong for three years; then zivic came along and knocked him off when Armstrong was an old man. Now Zivic is an old man-at 28. I'll knock him off tonight"
 The experts admire Cochrane's confidence, but they do not agree with him. They favor Zivic, who took the title from Armstrong last year and then defended against him in January. They like Fritzie's ap- parently superior boxing skill, punch and ruggedness. The champion will have about three pounds advantage, scaling about 146 to Reds 143.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Chase Club Golfers Win Over Watertown

Tn the first meeting of a home and home match, Chase Country Club golfers had surprisingly easy time with Watertown opponents Saturday, winning a 25 man team match by the point score of 67 1-2 to 40 1-2. Three Chase players, in- cluding the club professional, Al Labutis carded 76's while Henry Campbell, president of the Water town Club, had a nice 76 when he played the course in par 36 the sec- ond time around.
 Walter Stevens and Frank Byrnes of the Chase Club also had four over par for 76, while Labutis got his the hard way, after an out going Al, five over par, he came in on under par with 35. The teams meet again next Saturday at Wa tertown. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

ovCA bSS0AoS ASA
 zivic is risking his world welter- weight championship against one Red Cocl1rane. a fairly tough cus- toner who may absorb five or six of the doctors anesthetizing rights to the tab before drifting into dream land.
 Cutter Up ..-.
 ,Dr. Zivic's work has attracted an increasing throng of enthusiasts of late. He has established himself as the neatest, ablest cutter ir the business. It is true that the doctor IS strictly an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist and devotes most of his attention to lacerating and bruising those members of the body.
 But the suspense in his fights Is trying to decide whether the oppo- nert of the moment is more messed up than somebody he operated on previously The doctor is going to have to do considerable scalpel work on Cochrane to equal his bril- liant operation on Al Davis. The Doc was in great form that even- ing; he made several neat incisions around Davis eyes; he puffed the lips brilliantly; left perfect half moon scar on the chin and then administered the anesthetic.
 Come of his followers insist, how ever, that the Doc rose to the heights the night he operated on Henry Armstrong The scalpel work was confined almost entirely to the region around the eyes and the Doctor made a fresh incislon every round. After 1t was over, Armstrong decided that Dr. zivic had cured him of his desire to stay in the ring so he retired.
 This will not be one of the Doc- tors easier operations. Cochrane is a rugged individual who is likely to kick up quite fuss before he suc- cumbs to the anesthetic. He was even talking rationally of victory when they took his pulse and clamped a stethoscope over his heart.
 T have been waiting years for bkllS CAldllCe anu ouIG dIn IlOb BO~ ing to let 1t slip by me-" he said,
 Cochrane has had more than 100 professional fights, but still looks like 8 fresh-faced kid. His face is almost unmarked, situation that will delight Dr. zivic who prefers to put teh first scars on his opponents.
 Courageous
 Nor Is there any question about Cochrane's courage. About three years ago he was doing battle with hard hitting Benny Bass in Phila- delphia. Out of the blue came a punch that landed flush on Coch- rane's jaw just before the round ended The bell saved him, but he was uncoinscious and his seconds dragged him to the corner.
 When the bell rang for the next round, his seconds yelled: stop the fight; our mans all done"
 Hell" said the referee pleasant ly, i've never stop fights in this club. Send your man out"
 Cochrane. out on his feet, stag Rered through the fight and fiooreo Bass once before the battle ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
OMAHA COURSE TEST OF SKILL
 FOR AMATEURS
Low Tournament Scores Not to Be Gained By
 Power Alone
BY JAMES V. CONNIE United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

(OnAteu EreSs St&n NUEEeSpUuueHU
 Omaha, Neb. (UP)-Genial Stan- ley Davies, hefty professional at the Field Club, scene of the National Amateur golf championship, Aug. 25-30 has hung out the "all well come" sign at the entrance to the picturesque course.
 The tall, ruddy-faced pro, who has directed countless programs for golf dignitaries is not shy in ex- plaining that this will be his big gest job"
 In April, 1914, Davies came to the Field Club, home links of Johnny Goodman, amateur winner in 1897 and open champion in 1883, from the Royal Mid-Surrey golf club in London.
 With the exception of 1917 months during which he served with the U. s. army in the World War, Davies, has been identified with the Field Club.
 "The club was offered the anna teur meet in 1938," said Davies, "but we weren't prepared then to handle the event."
 No Setup, Pro Warns
 The affable Davies is firm be-. ilever in that mo one makes a monkey of the 6,707 yards of terra f1rma that blankets the layout"
 Over the par 72 course, accord ing to the veteran pro Sam Snead and Ralph Guldahl shot 74s in exhibition, while Bobby Cruick- shank and Abe Mitchell could not break 70. He vouched that a host of other prominents in the national limeIght found the course mot too easy going"
 Here's Davies admonition: "Fellows hoping to enter the meet better bring their keen sense of direction with them-for the course is studded with dog-legs, bunkers, trees and a wire fence which may cause heaps of trouble to the hooker and slicer."
 ''The course shouldn't scare the straight hitter and you don't have to be long," said Davies. But you'd better pray if you shoot to either side," he said.
 Keen Tourney Observer
 Davies is an authority on na- tional tournaments for he has witnessed open tournaments for the past five years and only missed one national amateur since 1886, that being 1887 when Goodman won.
 The tall pro is sold on amateur golf this year and believes 194i "revival year." as more amateurs are coached by fine professionals and the fact that more universities now have their own courses.
 He feels, however that the na- tional amateur meets during the past four years have been so fast, that even Bobby Jones in his hey- day would have found the going rough.
 With recent heavy rains, the course is in excellent shape and observers expect one of the best tournaments to go into the record book.
 Davies says: ITO win the tourna- ment, prime requisite is a sense of for the fairways are nar- row and you can't reduce the dis tance by cutting across. It will be the finest test of golf for any player"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

uC VI oAAA6 customary surg ical procedure, pr. 2iyic W i'll cut the patient first and then administer t h e anestlletic
 The operation probably W 1 l consume about 24 Tn i nu tes - Night; rounds of three minutes each. Quite 6 crowd will be in the anphithe- ~A.. AAAA"aA H.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Pals Bianked
CITY.WIDE SOFTBALL

Activity in the City-Wide softball League for this evening is scheduled as follows, according to President J. Chcmondeley Thompson:
 Tigers vs Brooklyn Y. Hamilton i; Ray.
 Trojans vs Hoboes. Stadium 1: Kenny.
 Bombers vs Walnut A. C.. wash- ington i: Geraee.
 Baldwin Preps 70 Cadets. Fulton 1: Fiahlve.
 Warriors vs West Sides, Hamilton q; orudklnski. Valley Stars. bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
CHASE PARK TENNIS

Chase Park tennis tournament matches tonight. ct two parks will feature singles play. John Tata, dee fending champ, won from John Hnrklis in a three-setter yester- Nay, e-i: b-7 and 6-2 while Hugh seNell was a i0-e. e-3 winner over Le0n Clark. George Amdsen set back Dill Bowen. 0-4: 6-5. I'd Car- sssnio won from Den Rogers. 0-2; es4. and Blll oiesker stopped Jay WslEelberg. e-2; 6-s.
 gnhnnv TAta got quite a scare Ifam uuFklls but settled down tn flme 70 take six games and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
tReg. U. s. Pat. Office)
 BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor)

Newark, N. J., July 2s - (UP)- Tritzie Zvic, the eminent surgeon from Pittsburgh, has an operation scheduled for 10 o'clock this even- ing in Ruppert Stadium.
 As usual, he will astound and confound his medical colleagues by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Meellne Tonlght

Every manager Of the league Is asked to be present at a meeting Of managers and league officials tonight at the Y. N. 0. A. sched- uled for 6 n Tn., co which time plans for Friday nights game against the New York Black Yen- kees, win be the principal point of discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

and Doran brought in the much needed markers, though both clubs got good pitching from Dom Guer- rera and Freddie Jacovino. Pals had a great chance in the very first inning, when they had three on base with but one out, but Guer- rera frightened Ikea lock-nut and pitched himself out of big hole. Indicedtally, the Tribes won without two of their best players, Buzzy Mc- Grath and Joe Verno. Summary:
 TRIHUNES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
MARn LunK nRAa0N

Hlli &nlakaEpockeE pl the White oex hes suffered tlrea separate Inc inEiss khis yeaE-mose than in hla entire basptan esgeeF previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
SS. PETER AND PAUL
 SOFTBALL LEAGUE

This Weeks Schedule Monday, Hollywood vs. W. Cava- naugh.
 Tuesday, J. Cavanaugh Vs' Schiavone.
 Thursday Coates vs. Fitzmaurice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
EDUCATEss CAODIEs

Forty-two caddies have gone through Northwestern University with scholarships paid for by the fund established by "Chick" Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Runs-Ray. Doran. Errors-Far- rar 2. Burke 2. Runs batted h. Burke 2. Two base hits - Burke. stolen bases-sodano. Sacrifices - Sodano. Left on bases-Tribes, 9. Pals [. Bases on bails-off Jacavlno 2. Guerrero 2. struck out-by Cur rsra 2; Jacavlno 3. Paased balis@ Gugliemo, Time-2:O7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Tommies ... 100 900 O1-: B. A. C. .... 3 70 0 2ii % x-i
Runs - Malynarski 2, Yoksa

Runs = Malynarski 2, Yoksa 2, Krushalla, Haiday, Jasklunas, Har- nick, DeVito. Errors = Haiday 2, Mullen 2, Pollack, Pollick, Canta- dore, Greatorex, Malynarski, Banks. Runs batted in-Malynarski 2, Hai- day, Jasilunas, Yoksa, Carroll. Hits -Yoksa, Haiday. Home runs--Maly- narski. Stolen bases-Yoksa 2, Jasl- lunas 2. Haiday. Left on bases - Brooklyn A. c. 5, Tommies 2. Bases on balis-off s. Wood 8, Kissko l. Carroll 1. Hits-off Kissko, in $ innings; off Carroll, ? in ?. Hit by pitcher-by Kissko (Jasilunas). Struck out--by s. Wood II, Kissko 3. Wild pitches-Kissko. Passed balls -Haiday, Pollick. Winning pitcher -S. Wood. Losing pitcher-Kissko. Empires = Guglielmo and Slattery. Time-2:35.
 Pals Blanked
 Tribunes and North End Pals were as even as the Gold Dust Twins for seven innings when the Tribes suddenly broke looCe with two runs. after two outs were made. Gordon Burke's double after singles by Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

As many as co bananas gre eaten by African pyemies at 2 single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
match. Schedule:
 Tonight

Chase park --6:30-- Al Audette vs. Walt Mulchrone: Ed Carserino vs. Jerry RompFe.
 Hamilton park - e:30 = George Axelby. vs. Jim Lord.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-17
Local Girl at
National
Cherry Fest
Will Represent City AS
Member of Band In
Grand Floral Parade

Traverse City, Mich.-Sauk Cen
ire will be represented in the Ma
tional Cherry Festival here July
16, II and IS, when Lorayne Pend
roy, a French horn player, march
es with the National Music Camp
band in the Grand Floral Parade
on the closing day of the fete.
The band also will play a special
pop" concert, honoring the Ma
tional Cherry Queen, during the
afternoon of the final day.
The National Music Camp al
ways plays an important part in
the Cherry Festival; Located as it
Is ten miles from the center of
Cherryland the Music, Camp al
ways participates in civic affairs
of Traverse City during the sum-
mer.
This year the National Cherry
Festival will be ruled over by SEN
orita Cristina Michels, daughter of
the Chilean Ambassador to the
United States. Honoring Senorita
Michels, the Queens mother who
will accompany her daughter to the
Festival, the "All American" col
lege orchestra of the National
Music Camp will play a special
concert of South American music
on Thursday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-17
Third Man Apprehended
At Cannon Falls Friday
-Slugged Woman

Considerable excitement prevail
ed in police circles last Thursday
night, when two suspects charged
with slugging and robbery were
apprehended in this city. The ar
rests followed the smuggling and
robbery of Mrs. Leo Welter, Of Lit
tie Falls, early Thursday morning.
The lady was robbed Of $4,000.
Aiding in the apprehension were
Chief Of Police Frank Schlichte
and Deputy Sheriff George Fish,
of this city, Sheriff Art McIntee,
st. Cloud. Sheriff William Butcher,
Little Falls, and Lester DeBlois,
Paynesville. One Of the men cap
tured was Theodore Crest, Little
Falls, 40 years old, identified as
an ex-convict freed from Stillwat-
err prison May Goth. The other
was Julian Hoffman, rs, Of this
city, who was held in Stearns
County jail for questioning. A third
man, Leroy La Fond, Is, Little
Falls, was captured at Cannon
Falls, Mimi, late Friday.
Sporting the car in this city
police officers forced the car to
the curb and Crest and Hoffman
were taken into custody. Hoffman
claimed he was lured into the rob-
berry without knowing what was
taking place. Mrs. Welters lost
$435 in cash and about $500 in
checks. Chief of Police Frank
Schlichte stated the bag contain.
ing the money had been burned
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-17
Commission
Plans to Erect
3 Garages
To Be Built At
Richmond, Albany and
Melrose Before Winter

Stearns County commissioners
Monday afternoon decided to erect
three county garages, two to be
built under private contract and
one under WPA. These will be
located at Richmond, Albany and
Melrose. The structure at Melrose
will be erected under WPA.
Estimated cost of the garages
under private contract will be $4,000
each, while the garage at Melrose,
if built under WPA, will be less,
it was announced.
These garages must be available
before the coming winter to house
snow removal equipment. Each
garage will be 40x80 feet in size,
and of reinforced concrete con-
struction.
Commissioners also studied a
resolution from this city asking
their cooperation in continuing the
road on the east side of Sank Lake
around the lake to connect with
highway II. This road in Stearns
County running to the old brick
yards has been completed. Right
of-way in Todd County has been
secured and it Is hoped that the
entire road can be blacktopped.
The commissioners were also
asked to cooperate in a request
to the state highway department
for an appropriation of $4,000 for
the construction Of that road in
Todd County. No action was TAX
en- on the resolution.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-17

Highest average among local
herds Is the one owned by G. H.
Vandesteeg, with three year av-
erage of 10 registered and graded
Holsteins and an average annual
production Of 10,369 pounds Of milk
and 391 pounds of fat. Clarence
Selensky's herd with a three year
average Of 10 registered Brown
Swiss produced an average of 10,-
1859 pounds of milk and 1856 pounds
of fat. Bentfield Brothers have a
two year average with IS COW
herd of graded Brown Swiss Of
1859 pounds of milk and 384 pounds
of fat.
Math Jennissen's registered Hol-
stein herd, with a three year av-
erage of % cows, produced an av-
eEage Of 1912 pounds Of milk and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-17
Almost $500
Collected For
Uniforms
Was Raised By 108
Individual And Organ
ization Donors

A total of near $500 from los
donors has been subscribed by the
city's individuals and organizations
as the American Legion band uni
forming drive neared it's closing
stages, it was announced this week,
and a program of events that may
even include trip to the national
Legion convention in Milwaukee in
September is taking shape.
Largest single contribution since
last week was made by st. Paurs
congregation which contributed a
coat and trousers. AS soon as an
artists sketch is received Of the
insignia to go on the left sleeve
of the coat at the shoulder, these
will be solicited as individual sub
scriptions. The insignia is to be
the outline Of a book with Sank
Centre embroidered within it.
Thirty-six trousers to the value
Of about $685. have been ordered
from Craddock, Of Kansas City,
same firm from which the coats
have been previously ordered. De-
livery is expected about August LIST
on the trousers and any day on
the coats and drum MAJORS uni
form.
After the band festival at Glen
wood Sunday, the next event is
the state American Legion conven-
ton in st. Paul August IL. Band
manager w. D. Gallup said that
the band is making preparations
that might land them at the scene
Of the national Legion meet in Mil
waukee. He expects that the band
will be fully uniformed for both
Of these events as well as for the
Stearns County Fair, to be held
here August 14-17.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-17

379 pounds of fat. Frank Pes
heck's herd of % graded Holsteins
produced an average in a single
year Of 10,350 pounds Of milk and
800 pounds of butterfat. A four
year average is listed for the Home
School herd of AZ registered and
graded Holsteins with a produc-
ton of 1928 pounds of milk, and
$50 Of fat. F. p. Minette and Sons
registered Brown Swiss, averaging
II cows, produced 8247 pounds of
milk and 81 pounds of fat.
Top herd of the association is
the Clarissa herd of M. o. Titrud
and Sons with an average produc-
ton of 528 pounds of fat over a
three year period. High too was
Herman Indexes herd of Belgrade
and Andrew Beste's herd Of Osakis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-17
Boxholders May
Get Mail In New
P. o. Sunday, July 20
DEDICATION JULY 70
Special and Fitting
Program Arranged By
Local Committee

Dedication Of the new post
office building will be held Sat-
urday afternoon, July 26th, at
three o'clock, at the front steps
of the new structure, where a
special and fitting program will
be given. In connection with
the moving Of the postoffice
from Third Street, Postmaster
Pat Dubois stated that those
people who have boxes, may get
their mail Sunday morning,
July 81, in the new building.
Moving operations will be COM
pleted Saturday, July 10th. Pro-
gram of dedication will be an
nounced next week.
Saturday townspeople will hike
to the postoffice on Third STREE
and dispatch such business as il
companionate to posting the U. S
mails in a setting grown familiar
in 81 years.
But Monday a new and final ere
opens for posting mails in this city
when the postoffice occupies its
s72, 900 home on Main Street with
a business as usual sign tackled
up in surroundings as new as a
shiny copper.
Authority to occupy the new
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-17
A. Herbert Nelson,
Representative, Visited
In City Last Week

Representative citizens of Sank
Centre have been appointed as the
Sank Centre Aquatennial Commit
tee by A. Herbert Nelson, chair
man of the Delegations G. Hospital
ity Committee of the Minneapolis
Aquatennial to be held in that city
July 18th through July Goth.
Mr.. Nelson was in town last week
comforting with several local bust
ness men, who suggested that such
local group be appointed to serve
as a year round connecting link
between Sank Centre and the Min
neapolis Aquatennial, which is be-
coming recognized as "the greatest
summer festival in America"
Following are the Sank Centre
men who will serve on the local