davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

she HdO outlined IN q
wistful chat with me.
All was still milk and
honey as recently as last
October with loyal Addie
and her mate. But
trouble and court ap-
pearances again pro-
PEELED the couple into
the papers. This time,
Bill informed the court
that his wife not only
was sticking by him, but
keeping him in luxurious
style. He had been
hailed into court by a
California physician for
a $3.50 judgment.
Incidentally. Pa Jim
Moffett, debonair, hand
some and popular. has
gone through the matri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

w EIDE-EYED, honey-haired Adelaide
" Moffett, perennial glamour girl, and
w acknowledged. queen OF the society
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

l9n by AmerIcan weeky Rghts Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

Louis SoboI Tells Of
the As+onishinglY
Persistent Troubles
of the Social Sets
Fovori+e Songs+ress.
Whose Most Recent
Heurfbreok Is an Un-
Official Rift With Her
Spectacular Mr..
Buckner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
ld Guar OF Baseball Doing Fine Job Amid Coming
H| 5 5 5 s $ |5 E 5 a| E |S| S |S $ H l1 a af-H
It Was "COme Seven, Come Eleven" for Wood; Putt on Second Green of Opener Important; Dice Finally
 Roll for Winged Foot Professional
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports EdlH0F

Craig Wood talks entertainingiH of his National Open conquest.
 Such an articulate chap would ss after iS years.
 Woods story is that of the craps shooters appeal, Come seven, come eleven" proving lucky comnina~ ton for him.
 The winged Foot professional sunk 2s-foot putt to close the tournament when he didn't have to- but points out that one of similar length for a par four on the second hole of the opening round was waste ly more important,
 It was a case of e bad beginning and a good ending for Wood in Fort Worth. He got of on the wrong fooe by carding Q 2 on par five first. He wasted two strokes on & dogleg of 570 yards which doesn't play as hard as 1t reads.
 Woods drive travelled too far for his own good. It stopped on Q hil~ lock near a big bunker at the elbows It was necessary to stand a couple of feet below the ball, an awkward position from which a hook is like~ ly, Taking a short grip on his trouble iron, Wood dubbed the recovery knacking the ball Into the trap barely six feet away, A risky NO. iron slam from the sand gained only 50 yards no cheering matter.
 Wood walloped his fourth into Q fringe of rough collaring the green. His chip stopped only eight feet from the cup, but the putt curleo to the right, so he penciled Q seven:
 Trying to cut corners with Q faded tee shot on the 3o5-yard second, another dogleg bending toward the right, Wod explains that he got his left hand through too fast and sliced badly. From out of the hog-bristle rough he dredged a mashie niblics pitch across the green and into Q trap, From this sandy retreat he exs ploded % feet from the flag.
 "Confronted by long, downhill putt" says Wood, "the thought %. cured to me that if the ball didn't find the cup my chance Of winning was zero.
 "Never up, never in, they say, 90 I went for the cup with what an observer called look Of desperas ton, He didn't know the half of It. I socked that putt as though 1t were a 2o-yard chip. The ball streaked across the carpet, bumped against the back of the cup, took Q little hop and tumhled in. What a relietl
 Had that ball failed to drop, " might have scampered 10 feet past, and I'd have probably missed com" Ing back,
 "A 7-6 start would have been the beginning of the end. Thirteen v supposed to be an unlucky numper:
 But my somewhat fiuky par four added to that sour seven gave me H."
 The dice finally rolled for blond Craig Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Doyle Now Makes Cardinals, Yankees Even Money to Win
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

New York, June i8 -- tUP) - The resiliency of the St. Louis Car- dinals in the National League and the return to winning form of the New York Yankees in the American League have made those clubs even money choices to win the l04i pen- nants, according to Jack Doyle, baseball's official price-makers.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers are backed at 7-5 for second place and the Cincinnati Reds are quoted third at Al. The next three teams, the Chi- cago Cubs, New York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates are rated at ib-l.
 Betting favorites at 7-5 when the season opened, the Yankees were replaced by the Cleveland Indians about three weeks ago. But senti- ment and money have once again swung behind the Yankees, win- ners of eight of their last nine games, and Cleveland has dropped to second at 3-2,
 "he Cards pitching is criticized as likely to flop again" Doyle said, "but 1t looks pretty good on the TgGUTN1 III tLlGA lhob SAN NASVSAASS they've had 0 one-hitter, q two. hitter and two four-hittefs. Even SO they have enough punch to make up for any shortcomings on the mound and when those three fel- lows-Johnny Mize, Jimmy Brown and Walker Cooper-get back, oh boyl Watch 'em go,"
 Doyle says the Yankees gre be- ginning to look more like the four. time flag winners of lo36-3e.
 Stretch Runners
 "It doesn't look like the Indians can hold their own with the Van. kees now, much less In the stretch" Doyle explained. And that's where the Yankees really begin to shine.'
 Doyle quoted the Boston Red sox as third choices at 4-i, the White sox fourth at s-i and the champion Detroit Tigers, fifth at i2-i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
BY CART. REICH

United Press StafE COfFeBpOn@ent
 Denver (UP)-Ralph Arnold, pro- fessional ct one of Colorado's tough- est golf courses, predicts that his Cherry Hills country club layout will cause the nations money earning golfers as much trouble this July in the Professional Golfers Association tournament as 1t did in the 1888 open championship.
 Ralph duldahl won the 1888 na- tional open crown over the same course with a score of 2e2," Arnold said. And we certainly aren't going to soften up the thing in any way this year. The man who captures the P. c. A. this summer will have q battle on his hands oil the way to subdue the course aS well as hia opponents"
 The match play to tournament, won in 1940 by Byron Nelson Of Toledo, Is scheduled for July 2 to i3. Ed Dudley, chairman of the P. c. A. tournament committee, has been appointed professional ct near. by Broadmoor course ct Colorado Springs, Colo, and he is expected to help the course committee get the Cherry Hills layout ia It's toughest condition after his arrival in Colo- rado in June.
 No Pathways Parallel
 The course, located just south of Denver ct the edge of Englewood, Is unusual in that no two fairWays are pareliel. No two holes are alike smallest to be found among major courses anywhere in the country. William s. Flynn, q Pittsburg archi- tect, laid out the links in 1923, and the nations best golfers who fought for the 1888 national open were ufl- animous in the opinion that he had done c better-than- average job.
 As was the case in 1888, Arnold said, the fairways will Do narrowed and the rough correspondingly widened, and the tournament tees which offer much stiffer playing conditions, again will Do used. Cherry Hills normally has c par of 72 and on overall length Of 6,B63 yards, but the tournament length- ening raises this figure to e,os8 yards, and cuts the par to 7i by reducing the tough 18th hole from . par s to {.
 Start Not Difficult
 Hole by hole, here's c resume of the layout:
 No. 1-362 yards, an easy par 4 for down-t -the.iniddie hitters, with q very slight dog-leg to the right. Danger lies iil . brook parelleling the entire right fairway, and the left side flanked by heavy rough and largo tress.
 No. 2-400 yards. par 4. The green is guarded on tine left side by e lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Bay State Net Play Upset Winners In

Chestnut Hill Mass June l8-- (UP)-Second seeded Paul Guibord of Reading, New Englands top- ranking player and amateur hockey gctar, was bracketed With three other competitors today In the quarter final round Of the Massa- chusetts tennis singles champion ship.
 duibora trailed, b--3, but finally pulled out of his match with Fay cite White Of Clinton, S. o. 7-o, 6-i, yesterday in q day Of upsets..
 Victors in other third-round matches were George Goodwin Of Haverhiil, fourth seeded Charles Swanson of Providence, R. l.. and fifth.seded Albert stitt Of Brook line.
 Goodwin and Raymond Nasher Of Boston. a Duke university student, registered surprise triumphS. Good- win whipped eighth-sceded Hendriks Kulik, of Salem, 60. 8--i, while Washer conquered Arthur Prochaska of Hartford, Conn, 6--i, 6-2, in a second d-round reversal of their Mid- dlesex bowl encounter.
 Defending Champion Edward See rues of Medfofd was extended to reach the third round by defeating veteran Ed Andrews of Fall River 7-5, 2-0, O-i
 swanson eliminated William Power Of Worcester, 6-2, 0-1, and stitt defeated Norman Drake of Brookilne, 6-4, 0-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
PAGE CUTTER BEST IN
 I7l MILE BOAT RACE

MarbIehead, Mass, June i8-- (UP) 1.-The 32-foot cutter Rampage II, owned by Arthur w, Page of New York, won the Eastern Yacht clubs annual New London. Conn, to Marblehead race by covering the l7l-mile haul around Cape Cod in the slow time Of 48 hours, 2b min uteS, 60 seconds.
 Page gained the Gerard B. Lam bert trophy as result of the Ranl- page's triumph. Light winds and heavy fog delayed arrival Of the boats yesterday. The Rampage also won class E iororS.
 Philip D. Wilson's Benharii was the only boat to finish in the ciaSs 4 division for schooners and ketcfes. James S. Eyre's weekender class sloop Neap Tide vas first to cross the line In class c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

games, rang up i04 innings with < phenomenal earned rum average of i.65.
 Nahem Is now c regular starter for the blokes in the red blazers. He is 2S, Davis 34.
 Roy was peddled to the Reds for $3B000.
 LOW-MTT WARNEKE FOR COLLINS AND PARMELEE
 Cards appeared to Do stacked ln the deal sending Jerome Her. man Dean from the Red Birds to the Cubg early in ia3a.TAll the di- rector of the far-flung St. Louis system got for Dizzy and his lame arm was SlsS,ooo and Davis and Clyde shoun.
 Another Rickey masterpiece was tho one that brought Lonnie War. neke Of the low.hlt games in ex- change for Ripper Collins and Le. roy parmelee a' the conclusion of the campaign Of .'30.
 Jimmy Collins went to Los An- geihs aid is flvw back as c reserve first baseman with the Pirates. San Francisco released Parmelee the other day.
 By this time, other owners and rnaiiagers must realize there Is no percentage in having any truck with David Harusn Hickey.
 Perhaps tho rGabon they con. tiiiue 70 do 70 Is that the Cardi- nais havo such 6 multiplicity of ivory.
 There is nowhere else to turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
HUDDELL WINNER OVER PIRATES
 FOR 3 STRAIGHT
Root, Grove, Lyons, Ruff. fling Have All Done We'll
 This Season
BY GEORKE KTRKsEY United Press Stan Correspondent

(DWhteu fFesB SthH AUfEeSpOHueHtl
 New York, June 18-(uP)-One of the high spots of the baseball season IS the success of that little group of greybeards who are defy- ing Father Time out there on the pitching mound.
 There are six of them. Charlie Root of the Cubs is the oldest at 42. Ted Lyons of the White Sox has seen the longest term of major league service, i0 years. Lefty Grove of the Red Sox has won the most games, 297, and lost the few. est, 135, and has the best record this season, victories against one loss. The other three oldtimers are Carl Hubbell of the Giants, Red Ruling Of the Tanks and Freddy Fitzsiim. mons of the Dodgers.
 King Carl Hubbell, who'll be 38 next Sunday, won his third straight and his fifth of the season yester. day by pitching the Giants to . 6-3 victory over the Pirates. Much of the speed and cunning is gone from Hubbell's arm but If he gets few runs hel still a tough hombre to lick. The Pirates flayed him for 10 hits, including E1bie F'letcher's homer but old Hub was at his best when ducks were on the pond. Ten Pirates were left stranded.
 All members of the dreybeard club are over the BOO mark this season. Some of them Ike Grove, Lyons and Root pitch only once week. Fitzsimmons doesn't pitch that often. He's made only two starts, winning both but he had to have relief in his first start.
 Here's a thumbnail record of the greybeardS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

when they did break loose, 6 bar- rage of hits brought in i3 runs in two innings. Oakville started quick ly, scored two runs in the first in~ ming and another in 6 third for what looked like q nice, safe lead until Watertown batterS landed on Fenn in the sixth and seventh. Three more runs for Oakyille iil the ninth made the final score fair. ly respectable i3 to 6.
 Irving Pichette and Eddie skelte got 6 of tho IS Watertown hits, three apiece with Descotcaux, Her. o,ix and r. Meyers getting six hits at two apiece. Oakviile touched Starry for seven hits.
 After the game, Manager Henry Heroux challenged the 0akviiie Aiis Stars of the Pompcraug Valley league, q team uadefeatsd tn ie4gus competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

Paul Derringer, the Reds big righthander who promises to some day join the Greybeards Che won't be 35 until Oct. ID, turned in a typical Derringer game to pitch the Reds to Q 5-3 victory over the Braves. He gave up 10 hits but was at his best in the pinches leaving ten Braves lei base Harry Crafts single wh "ove in two runs in the first W,,s the de- ciding punch.
 Easy for Cards
 The Cardinals held their 2-game National league lead by humping the Phillies, li-3, with i3-hit at- tack on three quaker pitchers. Mor- ton Cooper, who hasn't won game since May %, finally got back in the winning column again, scoring his seventh decision.
 Jimmy Wasdell's homer with two mates on in the tenth enabled the Dodgers to nose out the Cubs, 7-6, despite a circuit clout by Hank Leiber with one man on In the Chicago half. Although he failed to finish, Whit Wyatt was credited with his tenth triumph.
 The Yankee winning streak Of eight straight was snapped by the White sox who triumphed 8-7, John Rigney, pitching his last game for the White sox before flying to Chi- cago tonight to report to his draft board, was unable to hold 7-2 lead and was knocked out in the eighth. Chicago, however, won the game in the ninth. Ex-Yankee Hoags single In the ninth drove In the winning run. Joe DiMaggio got . lucky single-the ball bounded over Applin's head-to set q new Yankee record by hitting in 90 consecutive games.
 Scoring four runs In the ninth, the Tigers spoiled double Red Box victory by winning the second game, s-5. The Red sox won the opener 14-6. and were leading 5-4, in the nightcap when Detroit ral- lied. Rudy York hit his i4th-with the bases loaded in the first game and 18th homers. Ted Williams hit homer No. i3 in the opener.
 Cleveland increased it's league lead to two games by shading the Athletics, 3-2, last night before l0,- 236 fans at Shibe park.
 Veterans Joe HeWing made his first start Of the year q successful one by allowing only eight hits. He pitched artight ball except for a home run pitch to Bob Johnson with one on in the first inning.
 Rookie Pitcher Phil Marchildon's wild heavc with Gerald Walker on thir din the eighth enabled the 1il. dianS to score the winning run.
 YESTERDAYS HERO = Jimmy Wasdell, Brooklyn substitute out- folder who hit his second home run of tho season to give the Dodgers a 7-e ten.inning victory over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

Two.base hIt -- pannlng. H Q m . ss..tiiants s, Plratss i. nsaes on balis-.:-oY Bwell {, Hubbeii 3. Struck out-by Heweli l, Hubbel 2, nows man .. 1iltH--off sewei, q in 3 f-3 inningsi ]. Bowman. . In . s:s. Runs pltch--i,sweii. LosinE pitcher-ac.. !. well. Umpirss.--laeardon Cenian and uoots. Tlme-s;iS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
McGee Riddles As Terry Burns; No Edge In Trading With Hickey
Cards Appeared Stacked in Dean, Warneke Deals
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Bill Mcoee fiddles as Bill Terry burns.
 That line well describes Branch Rickeys latest trade--Mc0ee for Harry oumbert, Paul Dean and 920.000.
 Qumhert wasn't in 6 St. Louis uniform before Mike Gonzales, the old catcher and Red Bird coach, expressed the opinion that he had the stuff to be as effective aS any pitcher in the National League. 0umbert quickly proved that Scnor Gonzales knew what he was talking aboat by winning five out of six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

McGee, meanwhile, was knocked out of the box six straight times.
 Hickey shipped Daffy Dean to Sacramento to see what Pepper Martins urging and California sunshine could do toward restor- ing sore share of the form that made him a thoroughly capable running mate for his more illus trious brother, Dizzy, during the days of the old Gas House Gang. TRADING WITH HICKEY
 PLAYING WITH MATCHES
 It long since has been demon- strated that 1t doesn't pay to swap with Rickey. It's like playing with matches.
 when Larry MacPhail offered 9i0o,0o0 for Joseph Michael Med. wick Q year ago, Hickey insisted that Ernie Roy and q big and be- spectacled right handler named sam Nahem and c couple Of oth- CTS be thrown in.
 The Brooklyn president talked long enough to get Curt Davis in the bargain.
 When the Cardinals took charge of his destiny, Houston was Law yer Nahem's destination, where. upon he pitched 10 complete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
ANaERTCAN LEAGUE

B., E. .Ts.Ssi9. cfifwyp shrdiu n m
 St. Louis tNiggeling 0-4) at Washs ington lEseOnard 4.e) -.iiight, game.
 Cleveland (Feiier ls.3) at phiia. Geiphia tMcCrabb B.s). se,t,
 Chicago (Lee T.4) at New York tChandier 0-2). Nt' ~
 Detroit (Bridges A.E at Boston GJoianson asS).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn (Hamlin 4-2) ct Chicago (Olsen 3.2).
 New York (Meiton 4-6) at Pitts burgh Butcher 9-4) ..ilight game.
 Boston (Javery i-O) AE Cincinnati (vander Nicer 0.b) --night game.
 Philadelphia (Dianton Bs2) at St. Louis (Laiaier 4-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Moustaehes, Photo Flnlshes, Ticket TrlekeFy, Ete.
By  DAN PARKER

THE SILLY SEASON having opened fortnight earlier than usual don't YOU ever see a baseball player moustAchep"
 The answer and do mean that don't sec ball player nowadays because renchy Bodaga has shaved his O FFenchy was the sss Ct tne great M H @ the blade 1t several and now baseball can shaven again.
 But always the early days players without
 recall having flowing handbar he old Redvile grounds Waterbury LAChanc first baman play with the League brought muahe him. ORouke who caught for Bridgeport the club of which were mask when tho wind out of the southeast quarter
 Han Harry oIagan soubrque resortng to the ets Of onssans @ womans @ nsspn M m ms % ncsm @ s1e s so the air In pan permitting himself to be tagged out in transit had par o that ss sp na h sS ss as S . Taa o oa % @ pad of the waxed points of HarEys on the way ST @ % 0assn S m sS on SS @ @ for years and winding up his career in the Newark for SAe hlksute service stripe on the lip.
 against organized baseball and no particular why players don't wear them expect that isn't the custom longer And with that problem settled guess oens Falls settle back and wait for the arrival of Summer.
 MAX GOLDMAN of Brooklyn has photo Aqueduct io the Kurdan contrary the judgment of good beors had their Dssembler MT oold states that when the crowd began gro the picture which had
 :;o ( B k
 &g&2 .EHek s% g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
L.WATERTOWN
 WALLOPS OAKVILLE
lsnecIal to thA Dsmocratl

Watertown, June i7--All.Water. towns baseball array was unable
 to score run for i've innings against the Oakville Townies, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Ts't: Sl"ss.s s'* E: ssS SdS tSs==s


Home run--Keiler. stolen bases boubis play = derdon, Rissato and sturm. Left on bases-- Yankees, bi WhIto Box, g., Bases on balla--off Rlgney 2, Haliett 2, Peek $. struck out--by aIRney 5, Hallett l, Poek l, Murphy. i. Hlts--off Peck. in SurIhy hIa insslnIs; 2 In RismsS,' RsiGnSSS' 9 n ss Hailett, Q in a-3 Co Out in sth) smith, 70 in 2s3. Runs-off nigney 2, Peek -7.. Murphy 1. Wild piteh--- peek. Winning pitcher =. Hailett. Losing pltcher--Murphy. Umplres-- Quinn, 0rieve and Mcdowan. Time --2i0b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
SMALL BUT SELECT

f'he Belmont Stakes. famous rac- ing event instituted in 1887, has drawn an average field Of less than six horses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE
Cannes Tomorrow

HnftfOrd [, Sefnnton (nIRhUs Iflmlra i, Albany Q tnight),
 lllnghamton {, WIlllamsport ! (n1. Springfield 6, Wilkes-B Barre (n).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
NEvER roo LATE

Jim German, e3.year-oid bowler Of Sioux City, lows. took up that sport after he was fifty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Gnn,es T'o,lNy

Brooklyn nt ChIcnBo,
 Philadelphia at st. Louis, New Yorw nt Pittsburgh tnight)s Boston nt Cincinnati (nlghD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago <, New York (. Boston ii, Detroit GsD, Detroit &, Boston 6 l2nd), Cleveland !, Phlladolphla ?. st. Louis Washington train)'
 Games Today Chicago Ut New York. st. Louis at Washington (nighD. Detroit nt Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at New York, Detroit Tt Boston, St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Games ,T0slRy
Gnmna TanaarnasR
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnmes ycsterdny

Brooklyn z, Chicago 6. New York (, Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati b, Boston 3 st, Louis II, Philadelphia g..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Gn,neA I,n,nnrrn,s

New York nt Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago,
 Philadelphia nt Ht. Louis, (Only games acheduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

TotNIB s,,,, JO ' " 10 2 SRst,Sa SRRst,,s dfSr for sispsSy SSrsSy in in S S,S G.Ran for Roaar In 9th. d-Battod for lfenrleh in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

Totals .... 37 2 10 S27 ia 2 a.BAtted for Bowman in 9th,
 b-1tan for Davis in 9th. FIsass. PII%S': :: ..:.: sSS SGs sSs-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Games To-day

Wiikoa.Barre at Hartford @, e,30t Scranton at Springfield. Williamaport nt Albany. Elmira at Binghamton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

worrying yesterday and when Stanley worries he sits down and writes the paper about It. What nss sd Dggo consecutive batting streak he should to bat four ball afternoon and walk each time Would not2 The negative Joe tho official procedure In figuring out all hitting streaks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

JOE QUINN FLUSHING, wandered for ahed Pittsburgh reports the the fight he couldn't find Bills thought Billy the Kid had chance to New York couldn't Gene Tunn either before the first Dep fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

orEsLER California Racing Commissioner, does not to popular with the horse racing because he refuses to activities their deals with racehng Geers the country, racing right designation of the being low racket has become practically where Present company excepted of course.
 Copyright i0Al King Features Syndlcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

YESTERDAYS HERO = Jimmy Wasdeil, Brooklyn substitute out- folder who hit his second home run of the season to give the Dodgers a 7-e ten-inning victory over the Cubs.