davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

Augusta, Ga, March 3l.-tUP)-- Hand me down my wig and robe, son, am going to sit In Judgment on Johnny Bulla and Ralph otll- dahl.
 They're a.feuding, you know. It quit the land of the sky open golf started in Asheville when Bulla tournament rather than finish Q round with 0uldahl. "Too slow" said Bulla Much too slow. I'd rath- CT never win 0 tournament than play with Guldahl."
 Let us consider the case.
 Guldahl is slow, there can be no doubt of that. He wiggles, he wag- gles, he squirms and he jiggles be- fore making a shot of the tee. He is deliberate to the point of exas- peration on the fairway, and when he reaches the green he studies a putt as If 1t were strange animal, washed up on the shore from some mythical land.
 Rumors
 have heard 1t said that jar of molasses-given a pair of knickers and set of clubs-could beat Ralph around a course, even in freezing weather. have also heard 1t said that one of the reason he has to study a putt so long is that the grass grows and changes in length between the time he addresses the ball and finally taps 1t toward the hole.
 But don't let us overlook this fact. Guldahl's name is written twice on the United States National Open cup. That is the blue ribbon of golf, the open, and to win 1t just once is the goal of every man who swings a club for pay. Bulla's name is not on that cup. One must wonder if Bulla would adopt Q more leisurely pace around the course if he knew delib- eration on every shot would write 1t on the big silver mug.
 But judge must study both sides of the argument, and Bulla has one. whether he has won national open or not. 0uldahl--and I am sure he does not do it with malice afore- thought--is unfair to many of his fellow professionals when he plays so slowly. The average professional golfer is much faster than Guldahl. Makes his shot and moves along. Too, the average professional is a high strung creature.
 More often than not he Is making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
NATIONAL A. A. U. TOURNAMENT IN BOSTON TONIGHT
Record Field of Ring En- tries to Compete at BOs.
 ton for 8 Titles
BY TOM N00NAN Limited Press stan Correspondent


 Boston, March 3i--tUP)-With most competitors confident of future fistic fame and fortune by following the footsteps of Joe Louis, nearly l60 multi-hued youths start singing punches in the 34th National Ani- ateur boxing championships today at Boston Garden.
 Contestants representing all sec. tions of the nation mad virtually al races, religions, nationalites anc occupatons will weigh-in and re. ceive physical checkups before the first bout at 3 p. m.
 If the l46 entries pass their exams, 0 total 82 bouts will be required to chop the field to 64 qualifiers some. time around midnight. Two rings will be used to speed today's elirn- nations.
 By days end the dreams of more than half the humping tyros, whc journeyed here from such scattered spots as Chemawa, Ore, Petaluma, Cal, Hartman, Ark, and Ishaborsa, Ia, after gaining section titles In elimination series, will be ended for at least another year.
 Eight new champions will be crowned Wednesday night after three nights of rugged battling while 24 of the 41 A. A. U. district associations will seek team honors left undefended by Hawaii which was prevented from making the long trek by @ date conflict with inter- island bouts.
 The fortunate 64 who sail through today's test match hooks and jaba in a struggle for 32 quarter-final places tomorrow night. Bouts the first two days will be limited to three two.minute rounds.
 Picking the eventual championt from he bulky field which officials term the greatest array of punch ing talent ever assembled in any similar championship meeting" Is as tough as predicting the nations 10 top fooball teams.
 Perhaps the best bet is Jack Ha. ley, 22-year-old featherweight and Kansas City, Mo-, park department employe. The soft-spoken flame thatched Haley brings an impressive record to his national bedut. Twice winner of he Missouri Valley A. A. U. and Kansas City Golden Gloves Tourneys and recent victor in tho National Golden Gloves, he Is rated byb mid-western experts as one ot the finest prospects in years.
 Topping a bumper crop of heavy weights Is Rodie O'Doloey 10 Steam boat Springs, Col, the Rockies most promising pugilist since Jack Demp- sey came out of Manassa, Col. Ray Standifer of Wichita, Kan, and Hezekiah Williams of Chicago are standout light heavyweights while Johnny Lower of Cleveland, O., and Jimmy Mulligan of Lowell, Mass, are impressive niddleweights.
 Tn the lighter classes, topnoatct- CTS include flyweight Joey AguilaI of Kansas City, Mo-, bantamweight Ray Brown of Chicago, lightweight Tommy Mower of Portland, Ore, and welterweight George Horne O Niles, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Jungle Bowlers
 Enjoyed Banquet

The second annual banquet Of the Jungle Bowling league was held Saturday night at Lift-the-Latch inn in Midtllebury. Chairman Jo. seph DeRosa of the arrangements committee, ably assisted by Anthony Bozzutto, Sal Addessio and Harry Sasso, did a great Job of decorating the inn and saw that everyone en- loved themselves. The league, hav- ing reserved the inn for the night, enjoyed a specially prepared pro- gram for the evening with the as- sigtarlce of their own orchestra, the popular Don Lows Swing Five who did grand job. Of course, the highlight of the evening was the dinner, speech-making by the d!f- ferent members and captains Of the winning teams, and the awarding of prizes. After the dinner, an enter
 tainnlent program was enjoyed by all.
 Those participating in the pro- gram were: Band Leader" Bozzutto and his orcheStrationS; the omedy
 team of Lou Addessio and Joe De
 Rosa: novelty dance number by MT.
 and Mrs. Joseph De Rosa, MT. and Mrs. Sal Addessio, MT. and Mrs. Louis Penoncello, Louis Addessio
 and Nettie Sanzeri, and Anthony Abreo and Jessie Santavinere; songs
 by the orchegtras swingster and
 songs by the Jungle quartet.
 AS the evening waned away every one decided that Lift-the-Latch inn will be the place picked for their future annual banquetS. Those present were:
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph De Rosa, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas De Rosa, MT. and Mrs. Sal Addessio, MT. and Mrs. Louis Penoncello from Bristol. MT. and Mrs. Anthony Bozzutto, MT. and Mrs. Francis McGrail, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Atwell; Frank Addessio and Doris DeLage, Louis Addessio and Nettie Sanzeri; Francis Savage and Mary Fazzina, both from Bris- tol; Albert Graziano and Anne Sev- erino of Brooklyn. N. Y., Domenic Graziano and Bunny" Menzelle, Anthony Albreo and Jessie Santa. venere, Michael Jacaiuso and Ver- onica Denise. Carmine zaza and Dorothy Menzelle. Alphonse Mauri- ello and Lillian Thiel, Angelo Ci- priano and Carmina petroccia and
 Victor Larson and Frances Rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

at Pinehurst. Vic Ghezzi has the touch.
 A dark horse has yet to take the Masters In each of the seven springs a shooer picked to finish in the first five has come through.
 But watch out for Willie 0oggin this trip. The San Franciscan may pay off at odds of 50 to 1. He Is just getting on his game. HARMON, HARBERT
 HILL NEW NAMES
 Although the winter season has not produced Q Demaret or e Ho- gan, such as 1t did Q year ago when that pals spread-eagled the field, Claude Harmon of Orlando. Fla; Ray Hill of Henderson, Tex, and Chick Harbert of Battle Creek have shown plenty of style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Bobby Jones' 68 Makes Masters Tournament
But Nelson, Snead And Hogan Are Hot Choices
BY ART KRENz NEA Service Golf Writer

Augusta, Ca, March 3l - Bobby Jones 0e--three under par-over the layout In practice quickened In. terest in the Masters Tournament on the Augusta National course April 3-6.
 This on the heels of Jones play: ing so well before the Duke ana Duchess of Windsor at Nassau makes 1t apparent that the Grand Slammer of 1880 may do some thing more than renew old friend- ships in the big show here.
 Tommy Armour, his partner III Nassau, claims the immortal Geor- gian Is hitting his tee shots as well as he did il years ago, when ne retired from all but the Masters Tournament he originated.
 Without Jones the Augusta Ma tionai and It's Masters would be nothing more than the last stop on the winter tour. =.
 So the Atlantan's return to form helps a lot.
 Byron Nelson, Samuel Jackson Snead and Ben Hogan are the hot favorites, however, with Jimmy Demaret, the defending champion, expected to strike back, and Law son Little and some more not Tar behind.
 BYRON NELSON CLOSES WITH THREE BIRDIES
 Nelson, the P. G. A. titleholder, 90 birdies on the last three holes for Q 27e that copped the $50O0 Greensboro Open. The To- ledo Taper bagged the Miami Open.
 Hogan sports e winter average of 68.84, including 0 best round of 62, and is the leading money winner of the winter swing.
 Sam Snead is pressing Hogan for the bank balance. He cashed the victor's' check following the North and South Open, the St. Augustine amateur pro and the Bing Crosby.
 Little is once more smacking the ball on the nose. He accounted for the Texas Open chalked up an amazing 62 on one round made oil the more remarkable by unfavorable weather.
 In winning the Los Angeles Open, Johny Bulla satrted with seven straight 3s. The Greensboro luminary might have broken 30 for nine holes but for 4 and 5 on the eighth and nighth. He Is rolling.
 Big Clayton Heather was run- ner-up in the North and South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

The surprise of the winter | our Is Craig Wood, who rank fourth in money won. Wood lost to Gene sarazen in a Masters play off In 1885, the year hte squire manufactured his celebrated dou- ble eagle to get up. Wood ct 40 is still capable of crowding the leaders.
 So is Sarazen, as far as that goes. He helped Hogan win the celebrated Miami Four-Ball.
 The Masters is an invitational affair.
 As long as Bobby Jones is iden- titled with 1t. the tournament will rank in importance next to the United States Open and P. c. A. in the eyes of the playing profess sionals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

ST. JOSEPH HOLY| WAIVERS WBC|
 TOURNEY TITLE
Blessed Sacraments De. feated 3O-28 for Inter.
 mediate HOnOrs

One of Waterbury's outstanding junior basketball teams of the past three seasons, the St. Josephs Holy Name array walked off the Boys Club court Saturday night with the Naugatuck Valley Intermediate championship, the result of a vic- tory over the Blessed Sacraments. Katz and Poplis, with ten field goals between them were outstanding for the winners, wholed 8 to 6 at the quarter, were tied by the Sacs at i3 points when half time was de- clared, and had to come on again when the eventual losers piled up neat five point lead 24 to 10, due to some timely scoring by Overton and Belanger but Katz worked so well under the hoops in the final period that the St. Joe's again gained a two point lead which they held to the finish despite hard effort by Reynolds, Pierello and Bud Kalosky as Poplis and Valunas also came to the rescue of the Brooklyn outfit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Detroit Wings In
 Stanley Semi-Finals
By United Press

The Detroit Red Wings won their way into the final Stanley Cup playoffs with a 2-l overtime victory over the Chicago Black Hawks last nigh. The wings will meet the win- ner of the Boston Toronto semi- final.
 The winning goal came after 5:l5 of the overtime sudden death" period. Gus Giesebrecht scored with Syd Howe and Mud Bruneteau get- ting the assists. Giesenbrecht picked up the puck out of tangle a few feet to the left of the Hawks goal and slammed home the shot that settled the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

Tk eanns ha hoyS who bet got Kukls and Frankie
 toReer fcr series with plenty potatoes wagered esch ccne Thompon noted money bowler in those hsnever bowling about his always popped uC whe Kus rated Ood bowler by a and Aundy Dus Thomnaons of six games 50 wna es RIuhs h something TEN GAMES averaging . ps per game which, said there were plenty M n between themselves and many or he hack Kiu string l3s while he started with i6S or M he couldn't miss the pocket.
 er Naugatuck golf champion he also had h b moments including wins Pete Burke anu Al h"Du Soe la years ago season, which is hard upon us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
S.M.O.C. EDGES
 DANBURY CHAMPS
Special to The Democrat)

(SpeC1Al 70 xne UcmOCTut)
 The Saint Mary's Orthodox clu travelled to Danbury Saturday night to beat the former "Gold Medal Champs" of that city by score of 52 to 40.
 The entire game was close witl the score being 30 to 28 at the ent of the first half with the Sain, James team in front. At the close of the third period the s. M. O. c. took the lead 40 to 38 and the last period ended with the s. M. o. c on top 52 to 40.
 For the s. M. o. c. Santopietrs was high man with IA points, while for the losers Hughs and Stair did most of the scoring with B and l2 points respectively.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

in addition o prize money Chase Metal bowling team was rssted saen jackets Saturday night by Walter at the leagues annual dinner he
 hase County first of each bowler having been stitched white and looking nce indeed B Tate the numper bowiers did compete with the team h ssssn b was jacket though he not on hand to M Capan Zoe Lovao Nicky Whe Mickey sharon Badni the members of the Johnny OConn0r president o the lsaaa who had roofing the American Brass team
 hic Anished runner.up presided tcamaser and Jackie and Jim Conlon speaking being followed by Ame entertainment in charge of Billy Carbon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Rhode Island Dogs Judged Best In Boston Terrier Show

Complete success from every standpoint, including entries, coin- petition and attendance marked the special match showing sponsored by the Boston Terrier Club of Connec- ticut at Patsy Browns Silver Cha let Sunday afternoon, with Lovett'S Lucky Kid, o dark brindled terrior with white markings judges best in show" by Lloyd Case of Torrington. The winning dog is owned by Henry Lovett of Norwood, Rhode Island.
 Two excellent entries from the Pickmee Kennels of MT. and Mrs. Jack Tracy Clarke of East Hartford were right in the thick of competi tho with Lovett's Lucky Kid final ly being picked over the Pickmee Jerry Rockefeller and Pickmee Eas- ter Heiress, the latter e bitch that attracted more than passing atten. ton. Entries were shown from New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
 A pleasant and popular selec. ton judged best in the puppy class was Tiny Teena shown by Irene M. Srauss of Providence. Children's class winner was Justine M. Strauss of Providence. Children's class win. ner was Justine HcAviney of Ham, den who showed Bingo. previous winner in the 6 to 9 months class. Local prize winners were E. Bones Jiggs in the 1 to 6 months class; and Peter Richie's Grown Prince VIII in the American brde 16-25 pound class Summary:
 Puppies-2.4 mos: Alfred Poir. ier's Duke of York Wallingford.
 4-6 mos: Ed Bone's Jiggs. Water- bury.
 6-9 mos: Justine McAviney's Binge, Hamden.
 0-i2 mos: Whieholme Kennels Whiteholme Peter the Great, Prov idence, R. l.
 Novice, under IS lbs: Pickmee Kennels Pickmee Jerry Rocke- feller, East Hartford.
 Novice and Open: i5-25 lbs: James F. Dwyer Jr's Buck, New Haven.
 American- -bred, under IS lbs: Henry Lovett's Lovett's Lucky Kid Norwood, R. I.
 Amercan- 15-25 lbs: Peter Richie's Grown Prince III, Water. bury.
 Open, under l5 lbs: and best local Lucy Patterson's Pats Pickmee Ace, New Britain.
 Winners dog: Lovett's Lucky Kid reserve. Pickmee Jerry Rockefeller Bitches
 Puppies: 1924 mos: Alfred Poir. ier's Chips.
 6-9 mos: Irene M. Strauss Tiny Teena, Providence, R. I. ant bred by exhibitor.
 TO. etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp
 9-12 mos: Mrs. Jack T. Clark. Pickmee Easter Heiress, East Hart ford.
 Novice. under IS lbs.: Cecil Eli. sons Miss Willkie, Providence, R Americans bred, under IS lbs. Irene Connolly's Lucky Dee, North. ampton, Mass.
 Open, under IS lbs: Mary B Lucas's Little Miss Marker, Yonk. CTS, N. Y.
 Winners bitch: Pickmee Easter Heiress; reserve. Miss Willkie.
 Best puppy: Irene M. straussi Tiny Tenna.
 Best of match: Henry Lovett; Lovett's Lucky Kid. Norwood. R. I. best of opposite sex: Mrs. Jack I Clarks Pickmee Eastern Heiress East Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

nne Larson rooR tonight In the Eks A league third spots Che National League with B to meet the loser for third place and the DE
 tch sct Friday 9th between Muvlc Relndeers and decide the league champions who will be suitably night the annual bowling banquet where speeches limited to seconds ard one can't miss having real EeoA te writer been cordially invited by Bill Vricke chairman captain of the American Ieague champs champions Saturday and leading team in the Mercantile League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
7hiSSpOrting
 World
Rlss About Bowling
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

e no getting away from "Bossy" Badon turned In nifty piece woodworking when he posted an sec for six games m n
 including 20o single to average 1854 rab prize the honor of beating Nick Tnsky o Chase e he Winning the Industrial League individual awards Tor their roMng week The boys were puzng u ht Saturday night Baldons S00 and with one thing effort turned in by Pete
 s the W had 4SS set not 50 long ago n Ahe f1ngty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

artfords best state competition Saturday Hartford YCA festival completed Waterbuys Monaghan losing the badmnton singles title to ss arsen iea io40 winner fencing "" while Charley Hndricksen this city was winner in the Ernie Maa getting second and Bob Coo- enough second 50 yard free style swimming event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
"A Little Of This And That

Iondons Ds emerged as eventual winners Of the state @ Bridgeport Newed defeated in Bridgeport last night New Lon to g. Tn the third heat the Newheds d the score ne the Dese final period drive sullivan getns o a2 points in closing minutes of the game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

Championship the Southern Connecticut womsns @ division M went to
 en the sena Girls of league competition walked with championship Saturday and on foreign alleys o when two of three game the losers Ssv,ns seo third game the championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

Waterbury Club novice swimming team first again In state competition when It's team defended he novice e won last bcys finished first points, leading straord William Pace, IanniaC0ne Sam Andoina Bill Behr and Frank the winning team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

Soldiers in uniform were permit ted to see baseball games of the training season in Florida for twenty five cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

Diamonds are not inflammable in air. but will burn at $50 degrees Centigrade. fl put in pure oxygen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

Guy Lombardo, orchestra leader. is a speed boat enthusiast. He has been made honorary harbor mas ter of Freeport. Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

Dick Mehan. Tennessee freshman basketball star, has scored more than twenty-five points per game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

A badminton hall with seats for 1000 persons has been constructed in Bombay. India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

Score at half time: St. Joseph's l3, sacraments 13. Referee: Dam- clio. Time: Four 8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
TRACK IMPROVED

TkACk 1MRkOVED Improvements costing sl,200. 900 now are under way at the Aqueduct race track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Down The Drives With The B0wlers
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

The Immaculate Conception Holy Name Society Bowling League will come to c close Easter Sunday. That means six games will be bowled this coming Sunday ct the Mattatuck alleys beginning at 100 o'clock, and the final six games to be rolled oil the following Sunday ct the same Aime,
 Schedule for Sunday Byrne v Woods Nash vs Brennan Fzartigan vs shanahan Newman vs Thompson scully vs McKenna Quinlan vs Foley
 Second Series Brennan vs Hartigan Shanahan vs. Newman McKenna vs Nash Woods vs Foley
 Quinlan vs Byrnes Scully vs Thompson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

5U5 452 bIU High sirgle-D'Ambrosi, Al. High rhree-D'Ambrosi, 399. High aame-Quinlan, 582. High total-Quinlan, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

g. M. O. Q. .....IU 2B 40 52-5s St. James ..... 10 30 38 49--4s
 Referee: Stan McKolsky. Tine ! 10 minute periods.
 Les MacMitchell, mile runner, has an average of ninety per cent in his studies at New York University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

Best puppy: Irene M. strauss's Tiny Tenna.
 Best of match: Henry Lovett's Lovett's Lucky Kid. Norwood. R. T.; best of opposite sex: Mrs. Jack T. Clark's Pickmee Eastern Heiress, East Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Yale Begins Football DTlIs

New Haven, Conn, March sl--(UP)' fer about 70 asplrants for places on Yale Head Coach Spike Nelson said no time ! way on the five weeks spring schedule. on hand fer Che opening drill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
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gan. for October I. 1871.
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

LONDON Up Tho Exchange
Telegraph Agency's listening post
here heard the Vichy radio broad
cast a report from Baghdad that the
government OF Iraq had resigned.
British quarters in London had no
confirmation OF the report.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02
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