davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Aleno Goes To Outfield For Reds When Werber Returns To Lineup
.44O Average Gives Recruit Steady Work
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor


 Charles Aleno has the water on Bill Werber's knee to thank for his presence on the Cincinnati club.
 All Chuck Aleno required was the opportunity.
 The Reds need his 40 batting average like Whlrlaways rivals need air in the stretch.
 So it Is hardly necessary for Bill McKechnie to announce that when Werber returns to the wars short- ", Aleno will he the outfielder he's been seeking since he moved from Boston to the Rhineland. Add Aleno's to cases at which Commissioner Lands can point when, in his attack on the farm system, he gets around to enforcing the ruling which would prevent major league clubs returning play CTS brought up for trial without first obtaining waivers.
 When 1t appeared that Judge Lands was going to make this regu- lation stick this spring, Deacon Mo. Kechnle said Aleno would be TO. tained.
 Let . player like that 70 for S7,600" emphasized McKe c hnie, looking over his glasses, Not mel" ALEN0 LOOKS THE PART OF LINE DRIVE HITTER
 When CSar LAndis rescinded the ruling for the time being, Alena caught the first train for Indiana. polls.
 This despite the fact that in le40 Aleno climaxed four years in the minors with Q .332 batting average representing every game played by Birmingham, where he was consid. cred tho Barons slickeSt third hase- man since the celebrated Harold Traynor performed in the Southern Association in '2i He had more put outs than any other hot.corner keeper.
 Aleno, g and standing 6 feet mad weighing 206 pounds, looks the part of the line drive hitter. He really can poke that pill through that infleld. Hes an accomplished gent ct the dish led the Southern Association In sacrifice hits.
 The world champions hit the depths when Werber pulled up lame i. came to life with the recall Of Aleno.
 McKechnie made the decision to employ Aleno regularly when he hit safely in his first half dozen games with the Redlegs. He lined out il safeties in 26 trips, two of them for extra bases.
 BIG RECRUIT SHOWS WAY TO COMPLETE RECOVERY
 Though Aleno looked like another Pie Traynor to the folks In Dixie, Werber iS q superior third baseman rating second to none, so Washing. tno's Willie will get his old job back when he Is again on two good legs with the hope that his puny .202 batting average will improve. Werber is swifter than Aleno. He Is Q mem ace on the bases.
 But Aleno isn't exactly slow and has played the outtield. He has Q stron garm.
 Not SO long ago water on the | knee was considered a serious athletic injury. But 1t IS now cured i quickly with electric treatments. It no longer Is necessary to tap 1t. The water is absorbed through the system.
 Outside of Aleno, the seven reg .,lars in the Cincinnati batting order have to collective average of .224.
 There is nothing wrong with the | Reds that e few base hits wont cure.
 Chuck Aleno, the kid they didn't | want, is showing the way to 0 com plete recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
FIELD OF FOUR APT TO START
 BELMONT STAKE
Whirlaway Surest Thing Since Roosevelt for
 Saturday Race
BY JACK GUENTHER

United Press stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, June Ss-(UP)-This is the week the turf world has dedl- cated to the task of hoisting Whirl- away over the hump of the Bel- mont Stake into the triple crown and 1t appeared today as if that chore is going to be easier than even the Calumet colts stoutest packers had expected,
 With just three shopping days left until the field is drawn for the 7Srd running of the mile and 6 half test the list of ii6 numinees has shrunk to a point where only six are rec garded as probable starters and at least two of that number are on the doubtful side,
 Competition is 50 scarce that not even Alfred dwynne Vanderbilt can view the impending affair aS much of Q thriller. Of course nothing Is certain in any race, but at this stage of the guessing Whirlaway appears the surest thing since FDR went to the polls back in 1882.
 Most of the roses Whirlaway has faced this season aren't eligible for the Belmont and . number who arc intend to duck 1t, Three obvious threats are J, r. ByerS' Robert Nor. riS, King Ranch's ftaho and 0. V. Whitney'S Yankee Chance--two of them unknowns and the third c fair sort of animal, The two more prom inent candidates still in the running, Attention and Bold Irishman, won't be formally declared in until Friday If then.
 Best Rival
 Robert Morris Is one of the better three-year.olds and on the records he is unquestionably the strongest challenge to Whirlaway's ascension to the triple crown only four horses have won before. He triumphed in the Excelsior Handicap early in the season and whipped Q strong field last week in the Peter Pan.
 Itabo is 6 dark horse, but c likely one. He has won his only three starts, the last of them over c good field, and is hailed by his owners as Q better thoroughbred than Dispose. But he never has been asked to go farther than seven furlongs. Yankee Chance was beaten yesterday and has done little to stamp him as Q threat in such c race.
 So for as can be determined, Qreentree stable won't enter any of It's three eligibles and Jockey Eddie Arcaro will be free to ride Whirlaway as he did when the handsome son of Blenheim II roared through tho Kentucky Derby and the PreAkness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Beau Jack Beats Spiegal

Holyoke, Mass, June 3. - CUP) - Beau Jack, l36 l-2, promising Springfield Negro. hammered out decision over Tommy Spiegel, l36 l-2, promising Springfield Negro, hammered out a decision over Tommy Spiegel. lS6 l-2, of Union- town. Pa. in an eight-round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Washington s, Chicago :. Boston Q, Detroit l, Cleveland z, Now York 6. Philadelphia-St. Louis (rain).
 Games Today New York at Detroit, Moston at Cleveland (nighO. Washington at St. Louis (nighO, Philadelphia at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland, Washington at St, Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago (nighOs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Two-base hits-J. Brown, Hop p,t. =, s ho.a htfa-T,avauattn Hon

Two-base hits--J. Brown, Hopp. Three base hits-Iavagetto, HoDp. Home runs--Medwick, Crespi. Sac- -Lavagetto and camilli. Left on bases-Cards q; Dodgers 10. Bases on balls-off White 5, Krist 1, Wick CT ?, M. Brown 1, Swift 1, Shoun 1. Struck out-by White 2. Shoun |, off White, 6 in 2 1-3 innings; Krist. 0 in 0 (pitched to one battery; shoun o In 1 2-3; Wicker. , in 1-3: M. Brown, l in 1 2-3; Swift ? in 2; Davis, 1 in i. Rnns-off Wicker 1, White {, Davis 1. Wild pi hh--M. Brown. Winning pitcher - Shoun. Losing pitcher = Davis. Empires = Conlan. Goetz. Reardon. Tlme--2:e9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
TELLER FILINGS
 INDIANS BACK
 TOLEACUE LEAD
Stops Yankee Win Streak ; White Sox Beaten By
 Sundra; Reds Move Up
BY PAUL scHEFFEEs

(UmhtGn kTeB8 BtAm CWEr0ypmMuAnSD
 New York, June S.--(UP)-There isn't much doubt now about who's the best pitcher in the American league.
 ItS Bob Teller of the Cleveland Indians, still in his youth, who proved again yesterday that hes Just about tops when it comes to firing lem across the plate.
 Feller's seven-hlt pitching eEl- abled the Indians to snap out os a slump and break the New York Yankees winning streak At four games. The score was T.b, Teller flaming six and walking four.
 Ken Keitner's triple followed by JcF Heath's 10th homer drove home the winning runs for the Indians in the sixth. Tom Henrich hit two homers Tor the Tanks.
 Teiler's erstwhile rival, Buck New" som, suffered his seventh defeat In i2 starts aS the Boston Red Socks belted the Tigers, 0.i. NewsoFi has won only three games and gone the distance once. Jimmy Toxx, beflched last week for weak hitting, drove in five runs, his seventh homer In the first accounting for three.
 Steve Sundra won victory No. 5 aS Washington tumbled Chicago into second place with on 6.3 triumph.
 Tight Fit
 St, Louis moved back into the National league lead by edglng the Dodgers, 6.4, cracking Brooklyn's winning streak ct nine straight. Johnny Hopp tripied of Curt Davis, fourth Dodger pitcher, and raced across with the winning run in the ninth on Q short fly by Jimmy Brown.
 Eddie Joost and Ernie Lombardi clouted hofners to lead the Reds back Into the first division with a 4-S win over the dinats. Elmer Riddle made his first pitching start of the year md got credit for the victory but Joe Beggs relieved him In the ninth.
 Two homers by Danny Litwhller and Q Scven.hit pitching Job by Johnny Podgajny gave the Philiies e 3-2 decision over the Cubs.
 Dick Errlckson scattered five hits for his first victory as the Braves whitwashed the Pirates, 2-0. Hcr. rickson had lost five in c row.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Bobby Teller, Indians rubber-aymed pitch- CT, who brought his team back Into first place in the American league with c seven-hN, 7-6 victory over the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Indians .... Sio oSS % x-7
Two base Boudrcau,

Two base hits - Boudroau, Dl- Maggie, Sturm. Threc.baBe hits - 2, Heath. Double piay--Strum and Crosettl. Left on bases--Yankees G.; Indians Q. Bases on bails--of Rus. SO 6, Teller {. struck out-by Chan: dier 2, Teller c. HiS--off Russo, 10 In 6 innings tnone out In 6thl; Stanceu, o in l; Chandler, 2. Teller. Losing pItcher--Russo. Um- pires-Hubbard, Ormsby and Rom mel. Time-2;22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ry limited Preasl

Chicago Gee 5-4) at Philadel- phia (Hughes 2-0.
 Pittsburgh tHeintzelman l-s) at Boston (Lamanna 2-D.
 St. Louis Cooper 6-D ct Brook lyn (Wyatt s-O.
 Cincinnati (Derringer Ee) at Chicago Uee 6-O.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Washington Ueonard 3-6) ct St. Louis (Harris 2--5)-night game. New York (Peek 2--O) at Detroit (Trout 2--i).
 Boston (Johnson 4-O at Cleve- land (Bagby 3-O-nlght game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
(Reg. U. s. Pat. OR.)
 By HARRY FERGUSON :. limited pPeNa Shorts Edft0rl

Fort Worth, Tex, June 3.-tUP)- Scattered paragraphs containing scattered thoughts:
 Wonder if time has healed the wound for Sam Snead? Meaning the wound he suffered when he took that terrible seven on the last hole of the National Open at Phiiadei- phia and lost the tournament. Well here he goes again day after tomor. row in another National Open and there are plenty of people around here who still have confidence in him. The other golfers still tell you that he is the best in the business from tee to green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
COLLINS TRIBUTE

Boston, June 3. -- (Up) - Gen. eral-Manager Eddie Collins of the Boston Red sox said today that 1t lis a crime that such beloved fel- low as Lou dehrig should meet such an untimely end. It's terrible. He was e good friend to everybody"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

ropes has arouE. cd a suspicion that the Brown Bomber Is vulnerable. The answer by this observer IS that Conn has a good chance if he can get through the first five rounds without catching a Louis punch that will rob him of his speed and cunning. If Bob Pas. tor could last the distance against Louis, there isn't any reason to think that Conn can't.
 There is talk here that the Satur- day gallery for the open may be as high as 2S,000. Given good weather. the attendance for the en- tire tournament could go as high as 50,000. These Texans are red hot golf fans and their plans for the tournament are as big as the start.
 When and If the St. Louis Browns sell or trade First Baseman George McQuinn to the New York Yankees, 1t will complete Q round trip for him. He came up through the Yan. kee farm system, but was drafted by the Browns from Newark in 1887. The Yankees were sorry to see him slip out of the organization, but there was nothing to be done about 1t. They already had a pretty fair first basenan; fellow by the name of Lou Gehrig.
 This may be the year that Ted Williams, the lean and lanky out fielder of the Boston Red Sox, be- gins to live up to his reputation. He has been tearing the cover of the ball lately and seems to have set- tied down somewhat from his earlier days when he came up with ideas such as quitting baseball to become @ fireman. As hitter the string bean has almost everything includ- ing about the best wrist action around the major leagues.
 Looking for good long shot in the National Open? You could do worse than back Lloyd Maf:grum, the quiet, slender professional who almost always gets up close to the leaders. Or 1t might be that Johnny Bulla, shooting his drugstore golf ball, would be a good one to climb aboard. The big guy can really belt 'em far and if he belts 'em straight, look out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

AAh NsSS sahAeA W S0b an d southwest about the i'm. pending hostil. tiles between Joe Louis and Billy Conn. very- body asks wheth- CT Conn, weigh. ing l80 ct the most, has a chance against Louis artillery. Tho fact that Buddy B a c r kn cked Jce through [ h c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
TOO BIG FOR ARMY

Al Blozis, deorgetown's weight thrower, is exempt from the Army draft because his six feet six and q half inches are a half.inch over the height limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Lux Golf League
Standing
Notes

Notes
 The first tic of the year took place last week when Reid -Kuester and Kreger-Jenkins came oil at the 9th green all even. It was neces- sary to play an extra hole to decide the winner of the match and Kreger-Jenkins came through with the victory.
 Rudy Kuested had low for the week with 6 4S when he substituted for Koslosky in the match against Crandall-B Book which was played after the rain on Wednesday night.
 Jenkins got the only birdie for the week when he came up with two on the Sth hole. His tee shot was within inches of the cup and was very close to being a ''hole in one".
 The boys weren't playing par golf last week because the best that any one had was two pars-and those charged for highest number of pars during the week were Kuested, Jen- kins, Reid, Roy, Gowen and Drufa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
CTRI. ON THE TEAM

The Westfleld high school tennis team in New Jersey, unbeaten in three years. has a girl performer in the doubles - i5-year-old. Jean Rockey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
StandinEt
Gamee YeaterdMY

Games Yesterday
 Hartford 6, Elmira 2 (12 inns). Springfield 6, Wllliamsport O (ngt) scranton ?, Binghamton O (night). Albany S-5, Wilkes-B. 3-10 (nght).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Games Today

Williamsport at Hartford (S:00). Elmira at Springfield. Wilkes-Barre at Binghamton. Scranton at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York (night). Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night).
 EASTERN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

Williamsport at Hartford. Elmira at Springfield. Wilkes-Barre at Binghamton. Scranton at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
PROFTTABLE CAREER

Dizzy Dean earned q total of e2Se .0Se during eleven years of pitchlag In the major leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
FTCHT REsIJLTs

Holyoke. Mass.-Beau Jack, 1361s Springfield. outpointed Tommy Spiegel, 13e1s, Uniontown. Pa. (O: Al Gilbert, 160, West Palm Beach, Fla, stopped Henry Schaft. l59, Minneapolis. Minn. (6): Jimmy Hay den. 160. New York, decisioned Jackie Parker. 157, Worcester, (6) {; Harry Hitlian, 133, Worcester, knocked out Lary Grief. i20is Brooklyn (3): Johnny Green. IA, Pittsfield. outpointed Art Moore, i46, Worcester (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

There is considerable excitement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
NhIrIaway Sure Thing In Belmont Stakes
By DAN PARKER

THE BOARD DIRECTORS Universe will meet today decide whether include whlaway the Thing League wghts ong-tad chestnut ccs at Belmont thus Triple Grown for treeyearods that only four the utmost five rivals will 90 to the post to contest win him for the rich prize.
 Of these not mentioned the breath with Calumet Farms % If Whaway should will be the biggest since Ur beat Man War at Saratoga of decades
 Saturdays should the high American racing endar. Instead will be rather anti.cmax Although true counterpart of the English Derby for Belmont victim totally bayhoo tip Kentucky Derby year Derby Derby mile half early Q yearod Derby" along by lying figures fell from deceu lips So tops the Belmont Stakes in the public eancy after year.
 which another condition exist Derby SS00 $OO the Belmont will s620O Despite the fact that will be the third important the Triple the Belmont will either Derby the Preaknes Why this state of affairs should exist
 
 standing, Yorkcr with rich racing stakes the Belmont just another hcss With Alfred C. Vanderbilt and his publicity Woods in charge of things Belmont to be hoped that Belmont Stakes will be built something approxmang the public sponse H deserves in the next few years.
 The hee-decker Whlaway will shooting by Sir Barton o0 Gallant (o30 Omaha o36 War Admiral de37 oWar didn't the Derby Two other colts got far the first two erBgoo King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

Newark. N. J.-Cocoa Kid, l46is, New Haven, Conn. outpointed Nor man Rubio, i4S, Albany, N. Y. lO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

TotniB ..... 34 2 10 7?7 6 n-Batted for Rtanceu in 7th, b.Ratted for Chandler in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
Games Today

st. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 3, Chicago ?, Cincinnati {, New York 8. St. Louis 5, Brooklyn (. Boston 2, Pittsburgh o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

YESTERDAYS HERO - Bobby Teller, Indians rubber-aymed pitch- CT, who brought his team back into first place in the American league with 6 seven Init, 7-0 victory over the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-03

Totals ,. 3S 4 6 427 8 1 a-Batted for M. Brown in 9th. b-Ilan for Vosmik In Sth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

older members of Organized La
Dor in Ohio. He has been active
in the ranks of Labor in Ohio for
over 80 years as a member of
the Potters Union. During this
time he has acted as the editor of
the Potters Herald, the official
organ of the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters, and
as a Vice-President of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor from
1913 to 1915.
Blake served as director of In
dustrial relations under Cover
nor Myers Y. Cooper with dis
tinction to himself and satisfac-
tion of Organized Labor. When
Governor Martin L. Davey in
1885 asked the Executive Board
of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor to furnish him with the
names of members of Organized
Labor for his consideration when
selecting a member of the In
dustrial Commission to represent
Labor, Mr.. Blake's name was
among those submitted to the
Governor. At that time Cover
nor Davey selected President
Morgan, of the Federation, to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Amateur Photographers May
Compete For Cash Prizes

Calling all amateur photogra-
pliers and it's the voice of the
Ohio Department of Highways
getting ready for the 1912 road
maps.
It's a contest and with cash
prizes. Twenty-Five dollars is
the top prize for the best picture
of an historical, recreational or
sightseeing spot. Fifteen dollars
is the second prize and third
prize will be five way split with
five dollars going to each of the
producers of the five next best
pictures.
That makes a total of seven
prizes. AS many entries as is
desired may be submitted by an
individual. Size 8 by 10 inch
glossy prints are the most desir-
able but other size prints suitable
for enlarging will be considered
as long as they are the glossy
and not dull finish variety.
Photographs are wanted from
every county in the state. There
is no limit, and no section hav-
ing a corner on beauty, history
or recreational interest in this
state.
The deadline for entries is Au-
gust 20. Announcement of win
ners will be made at the Road
Show of the state fair which will
be held August % to 29. Cover
nor Bricker is expected to make
the awards.
All prize winning entries will
be exhibited at the state fair
Road Show with the proper Gre
dit.
So it's your chance Mr.. Anna
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

the Industrial Commission, Gov
ernor Davey appointed Will 7.
Blake to fill the unexpired term
of Brother Morgan, ending June
80, 1941.
Mr.. Blake has given to his po-
sition on the Industrial Commits
sion the best of his talents and
is worthy of the reappointment
which he has received.
Governor Bricker is to be COM
mended for his action and con-
graduated upon having a proper
understanding of the unbiased de-
sires of Organized Labor in re-
spect to the reappointment of
Mr.. Blake. Further, the selection
by Governor Bricker reflects Gre
dit upon the Governor in that he
has shown by such reappointment
that he has placed a proper val
uation upon Blake's integrity and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
FOUNDATION REFUNDING
NOTES
(second Series Refunding notes.

(SecOnd Series Refunding Notes.
Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Clerk of the Board
of Education of the Eden Rural
School District, Licking, County:
until o'clock on the 7th day of
August, 1871, for the purchase of
refunding notes of said school dis
trict in the amount of One Thous-
and Nine Hundred Four Dollars
Seventy cents (S19047O). Said
notes are issued pursuant 10 provi-
sions of H. B. No. 282, enacted by
the 9Srd General Assembly, effec-
tive February 23, 1889. and Reso-
luton No. 1, adopted by said Board
of Education, July 8, 1941, and are
offered for the purpose of refund
ing outstanding notes issued un-
der and pursuant to Section 229S-
81 of the General Code.
Said refunding notes shall be
issued on the form prescribed by
the Director of Education. shall be
dated as of the 8th day of August,
1941, shall bear interest at a rate
not to exceed 40 per annum, pay
able annually or at the date OF
redemption if the notes are called,
shall mature on August 8, 1943,
but shall be subject to call after
November 30th in any year by the
Eden Rural School District, Lick
ing county.
Said refunding notes shall be
sold to the highest bidder based
upon the lowest rate of interest,
for not less than the face value
thereof All bids must be accom-
panied by a certified check for an
amount equal to not less than one
per cent (1%o) of the amount of the
refunding notes, conditioned that If
such bid is accepted the bidder will
receive and pay for such notes
within a reasonable time thereaf-
ter, otherwise said check will be
forfeited to and retained by said
Board of Education of Eden Rural
School District, Licking County.
All bids must be directed to the
Clerk of said Board of Education
and the right is reserved to reject
any and all bids,
HARVEY BURRELL, Clerk,
Eden Rural School District,
Jy II Licking County.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

teur Photographer to do some
thing for your state and perhaps
win yourself a prize.
The winners may be used on
the 1912 state highway depart
ment road maps. All entries re-
main the property of the state
highway department and will not
be returned.
On the reverse side of each
print or on a piece of paper fix
ed securely thereto must be a
brief description of the subject,
a statement of the location and
the sender's name and address.
Entries are to be sent to d. O.
Taber, Department of Highways,
Columbus, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Schilling To
Convention of
Insurance Company

C. S. Schilling, general agent
of the Ohio State Life Insurance
company in Newark, will go to
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
to attend the 35th anniversary
convention of the company,
which will be held July $3.50. 1t
is expected that more than one
hundred persons will be present
at the meeting. The Ohio State
Life Insurance company reports
that in June paid-for insurance
written was 1873 per cent great
er than that written in the same
month last year.