davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1941-10-17
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Washington Journal., 1941-10-17
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Washington Journal., 1941-10-17

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Washington Journal., 1941-10-17
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Is. OftOber: rYanfee Clipper"
Washington Journal., 1941-10-17
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Results of the investigation Illinois Boxing Commission on that Billy Chicago pretty good indication of the udup" convince the public that conn was suitable opponent Barund tough Fnn match for Conn and pronoy was intended given the Conn bout In the nrss place budup backred SO much a with the the same evening as e Baund justhabe reason fer tossing Ptts burRh Billy this though the bout uoes taKe public will probably go for It out or Cuty against pnher of Louis known anty ana pounds heavier in the bargain
 Frankie Pytak catcher obtained from the Cleveland Indians winter lived up to all the nice tnmgs he made his n Saturday Pyak pitcners nSnng all the time aggeivenes something to marVel at
 Odds and EndsHot dogs definitely be the tonight at Chalet of Gus Lonegans bachelor dinner Holy Gross college league stepped than little out Of their class when hey went helped little Pnky Woods stay on the Crusader mound Al Moaska president Public has quit his office to take night shift the Chase plant Vice. President Cavnaugh probably take Looks like Jimmy IAto of Hartford night at Baltimore when he the referees of judges title bout that went o recognized the weer champ the sate of Maryland Pole Waldysaw Tan feet and old Stan Zybyko who has the city of New Britain dafy wrestling ability which will be tested this week Friday Albert Mills the "hed Engshman who is good supposed to win too often St.
 
 Monday evening club Chick will do his bd whng Coughlns solos should be something listen to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
MANAGERS OK. <
 SPLITTING UP <. TRIPLE HEADERS
Two Games at Municipal Stadium, One at Hamil-
 ton Park Is Present Plan

City Amateur Baseball ieaSue took long and proper step to- ward getting away from "7 o'clock baseball" on future Sundays during tne current season, when they met last night at the "" and tentas lively approached a plan whereby a double header will be played each sunday at the Municipal stadium on Watertown avenue, and. At the time of the first game, the third scheduled for the day will be played at Hamilton park.
 If one of the three games can- not be played on a Sunday at Ham, ilton park, 1t may be presented as 8 twilight game during the week. At any rate, committee consist ing of Joe Brophy, reelected presi- dent of the league for 1041; Bob kiersted of the Overlooks and John Howard of the Sacred Hearts will confer with Park Department of ficiaB to determine whether or not another diamond will be laid out at the Municipal stadium, so that the site of the third game each Sun- day can be determined.
 In all probability, another dia- rlond will not be laid out at the stadium at this time, though the original plans call for two base- ball fields, which means that one Of the three City league games each Sunday will be staged at Ham, ilton park, if suitable arrangements can be made.
 New Officers
 Pat Doran was elected to life tenure of the leagues second vice presidency, with Eddie DiNapoli, president of the Brooklyn A. O., and John Dwyer, replacing Jim Moore and James Walsh as secretary and first vice president. Dwyer will handle the leagues secretarial du- ties.
 Another meeting is scheduled for Friday night. John Rock is expect- ed to be persuaded to continue as league treasurer, though his "resig- nation" was announced last Sunday. Brophy was unable to be on hand last night, due to illness.
 Applications for umpiring berths must be in by Friday night with three umps ant an alternate ex- pected to be named.
 Minor discussion was had last night relative to the restrictions on league territory from which players can be secured, though nothing of- ficial was voted, due to the absence of the president. James Carideo, holder of the North End Thomas club franchise and @ representative of the North End Pals was on hand but nothing definite heard as to @ possible eight-team league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Waterbury Country
 Club Has Ample 194l Golf Schedule

Country Club of Waterbury has a golf schedule extending nearly five months from the opening of the season event, the annual Black and Blue tournament on Saturday, April 26 to the finals of the club chana- pionship, scheduled for Saturday September 18th according to the list of events released by R. w. Gil- man, newly elected president of the club and Harold w. Smith, tourna- inent chairman.
 Major John M. Burrall and James H. Darcey will captain the Black and Blue teams on the 26th, the losers to pay for dinner to the win ners. On May 30, 3l, and June l, is a 36 Hole Medal tournament, two rounds of IS holes to be played within the three day period. Four ball match play tournament is book ed for July 19 while the annual three day Invitation Tournament Is scheduled for August IA, 15 and i6 with the Merriman Memorial Trophy play set for September 6 and the qualifying round for the Club Championship of September g.
 State Events Here
 On the state golf calendar for 1041, the Championship Mixed Foursomes event is scheduled for the Country Club of Waterbury on June 18th and the Connecticut Senior tournament will also be played on the local course August 18th.
 On the ladies golf schedule fol the staee, aa one day event Is sched- uled for Waterbury, May 27 and the Championship Mixed Foursomes or June IS. The l94l Women's Coli Committee for the Country Club oi Waterbury includes: Mrs. D. s. Tut tie, chairman; Mrs. E. B. Hitch cock, Mrs. o. H. Upson, Mrs. F. R Kellogg, Miss Jean Phillips ane Miss Emily Wayne.
 The club greens committee il headed by B. P. Merriman as chair man, assisted by Benjamin Chat field and Francis T. Phillips while the tournament committee includes II. W. Smith, chairman; Judge The obald E. Conway, J. Douglas Lunar and 8. W. Rowland, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
BY LESLIE PAWSON Written for the United Press)

Nawtucket. R. l., April 15.-(UP) T expect 70 hang up my third tri- umph In Saturdays Boston A. A. marathon in my 1lth trip over the classic Hopkinton to Boston course
 JohrN" Kelley, who knows the course like a book, looks good for second with Scotty Ranking. third However, Gerard Cote, defending champion, Don Heinicke, in the money in his two previous attempts and Lou Gregory might very well be in the firstt hree finishers.
 There are always young fellows like Fred McGlone and Paul Dcn- ato to be considered as well as vet erans such as Johnny Semple. l haven't mentioned Tarzan Brown who would be a definite threat if he were in shape.
 My performance in winning Sat- urday's Cathedral 0-mile test in rec ord- d-breaking time proves. I think that am ready for the B. A. A [ have been running thrice weekly at distances from 10 to 24 miles gradually increasing the mileage since starting training February 3
 May the best man win. They all have a chance in the marathon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
BOROUGH GIANTS
 READY TO PLAY

Naugautck, April l5-April looms large in the Ward Street baseball plans as the Ward Street Giants are set to open their season.
 Last years softball champs Will cavort in an improved Ward field this year. The slopes at the edge of the outer garden have been filled in and the fence will be moved back some 30 or 40 feet. This year 1t will take Q real clout to clear the center field wall.
 The Giants team will present the same roster. They will string along with last years veterans, depending upon the superior power at the plate to again win the championship. Minicucci, Gair. Rabinovich, schopp and Casey can still be counted on to break up many a ball game with their prodigious swats.
 Tangredi's Tigers will be an early opponent. Other teams who strove valiantly for victory last year and who will be back in the thick of 1t again this year are: Bradshaw's Brats, Club IT, Receiving Dept. Renegades, and the Beaccn Falls Bisons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
NITCHMAN NAMED NEW
 COACH AT COLBY

Waterville, Me-, April 15.-(Up)-- Nelson W. Nitchman, for the past five years head football coach at Union college, Schenectady, N. r., accepted today a similar appoint. ment a. Colby college, replacing AL fred CAD Mccoy, now an assistant at Harvard.
 The 32.year-old Nitchman was selected from a list of l25 candi- dates after the field had been nar- rowed to Nitchman, Charles Soleau of Amherst, Steve Brenda of Co., lumbia and Danny. Lewis of Milton Academy.
 A ttree-sport star at Union, Nitchman became freshman coach after graduating in 1880. His var. sity record i1ludes an undefeated team in 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Curious Coin May Be Record Breaker In Kentucky Derby

Editors note: Following is the 5th dispatch in the United Press Series covering prominent contenders for the Kentucky Derby
 By JACK GUENTHER
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, April IS. (UP)--Less than three months ago there wasn't one person in a thousand who had heard of Curious Coin. The Raga- muffin, son of Brandon Mint had won only four of 16 races, had earned less than 5000 and had shown speed only against rather cheap opposition. He seemed destin- cd for the claiming ranks rather than the Derby.
 Yet today wherever the railbirds gather to discuss the Blue Grass fixture the name of Curious Coin is frequently heard in the converse ton. The chestnut has been estab- lished as one of the five low choices in. the future books and his odds have dropped to 6-l. Whatever he may do he still is definitely marked as one of three best colts of the winter.
 The transformation was effected suddenly. Curious Coin was bought by Jack Howard and Elmer sha4!er. operators of the ColdstreaIa stable, from Bradon Farm early in the Florida season and in less than three weeks 1t was obvious the thor oughbred had changed. He improved steadily and in his third trip to the post at Hialeah Park he won by four lengths. .,
 The youngsters next spin was in the Bahamas Handicap and while he finished second, two lengths away, the race was run In new rec. rod time for seven furlongs. Shortly thereafter he ran again and this time he won by six, eased up. Then he electrified the south with one oi the fastest speed workouts held m many seasons-five furlongs In .S3 :45 2-5 and :58 flat.
 When the field marched out foi the $20,000 Flamingo stakes, one oi the two richest races of the winter season and Florida's top event foi three -olds, curious coin was 6 high second choice behind the ia. vored dispose. Most folks didn't think he could last a mile and l-8 Some two minutes later they hao completely changed their mind.
 Breaking second, curious coin stayed second until he reached thu stretch. There he trailed by a hali a length and there he started te bid. He made up ground in severa challenges but he couldn't quite get up. At the finish it was disposed by a head.
 Now in New York, Curious Coir hasn't started since he left Florida He is expected to go at Jamaics this week and then be pointed fol the $2O,OO0 wood memorial before shipping on to Louisville. He wasn' named for either the Preahness o' Belmont but may enter the formel through the supplementary route. CTomorrow-King Cole) .. .. .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

service as @ second baseman and leadof man.
 The Sox would be tossed of rather lightly were 1t not for the fact that they are managed by James J. Dykes.
 Some suspect 1t is about time Jimmy Dykes ran out of miracles, but 1 doubt 1t.
 Spending no money to speak of, Dykes, the little wipecracker with the big cigar, has built well. He is a master sales1nan-$76 900 from Detroit for a faded Al Sim mons, for example.
 DYKES NOW WORKING ON HUMPHREYS AND HAYNES
 Dykes engineered advantageous trades--Zeke Bonura for Joe Kuhel for instance. Clark Griffith Is still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
SILVER BLOWERS
 BOX WEDNESDAY
Boys Club Ring Carnival Entries Increase-TWO
 Workouts This Week

With less than two weeks irl which to get into perfect condition for the flstic fun on April 25 at the Boys Club the two score plus group of Silver GloverS face busy sched- ule as mapped out by co-pilots Joe Mobile and Dick Ttlrcotte. On Wed- neselay the boxers are requested to report at the club st 4 o'clock ready for a workout and again on Friday afternoon at the same time. Next week. sessions are planned for every evening with the weighing in and physical exam scheduled for Q week from Thursday evening.
 The ticket committee reports ex- cellent results to date with Ray Snyder and Dick Turcotte away out in front of corp of men who are doing their bit for the deserving lads of the city of Waterbury.
 On the Line
 The boxers signed to date are as follows: Ted Spagrola, Frank Trankendena, Carlo Bonvissuto, Jack Neville, Jr. Cardello, Joe Chap- man, Tillio Greece, Roger Beausal- leo, Harry and Connie Metro, Paul Vinny and Lazar Ianniconne, Ray Bleourd, Walter Breton, Sam Ando- Ina, Doug Gatling. Wetb Hewitt Ray LaPoint, John Louis, Walt Davis, Ernie LitSehauer, Louis Mal- enfont, Leon Beausoli, Billy Baker Clarence Snow, Peter ProuX, Jim Cleary, Bob Marticello, Garlic John- son. Ray Grenier, Red Dayton Frank Vigeant, Fred Coelho. Ray Heroux. Henry Heroux, Eugene w. geant, Buddy Taylor. and Angelo paolino. New fighters may sign ur prior to the workouts this week but after that point the entries will be closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Today's Sport Parade
BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports EditOr)

to that strategy he may do all right. But he has a quick Irish temper and If somebody tags him on the jaw he rushes in and starts swapping punches. If that happens against Louis, the kid will be known hereafter as Suicide" Conn.
 But don't let anybody sell you a bill of goods that Conn hasn't got the moxie and the skill to 90 against the Brown Bomber For a lad who weighs only l75 and has the face of a choir boy, Conn is quite fighting man. What do you say we let him lose his fight in the ring instead Of counting 10 over him before they haul on gloves?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
City Amateur League May Use 7wo Fields
White Sox Don't Look Like Much, But They Are Managed By Dykes
Lodigiani And Knickerbocker Latest To Click

der baSeballs top jockey, Moose solters being 6 striking example.
 Connie Mack gave up on big and blond Eddie Smith and bespec- tacled Bill Dietrich, but they are effective workmen for Dykes.
 The Sox acquired Thornton Lee from Cleveland for an old bat or something, and the Coon has gone well since. Pete Appleton quickly picked up in Pale Hose livery.
 Dykes made Clint Brown one of the sports finest relief workers, and then swapped him back to the Indians for young Johnny Hum phries. Don't be surprised if Hum phries and Joe Haynes, obtained from Washington, turn out to be all right. KENNEDY CAN'T GET
 BACK ON THIRD BASE
 skeeter Webb played plenty of second base for the south siders when Eric McNair got off on the wrong foot year ago.
 Bob Kennedy made the mistake of taking time out to nurse a slightly aching arm on the coast. Now he can't get back on third base. Given a shot in the arm by Dykes, Lodigiani Is hitting so well he can't be replaced.
 Dykes builds confidence in his ebullient and optimistic way.
 Players are pleased to play for him. He Is still one of them, al- though In a position of authority.
 Dykes took command of one of the worst clubs in the history of the American league in 1884. He took 1t from last place to fifth in '35, and the Box have twice fin- ished third and twice fourth since.
 Jimmy Dykes, great copy and a grand fellow, has come close to doing the best managing job in baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
(ReR. u. 6. Pat. Off)

NEtCKs Os tSs 0V SAh'
 New York, April l5-(UP) So many people feel so sorry for Billy Conn these days that your corres- pondent gradually IS being over- whelmed by a hunch that some warm. starry evening this summer we are going to sec one Of the pig gest upsets In the history ot oo%- ing, l.
 Conn, as you doubtless know, is the slender Pittsburgh youngster' who is going to be thrown Tn there against Joe Louis for the heavy weight championship sometime be- tween now and the time the first fotbail punt scars into the autumn mir. Ever since the match was made there have been cries or .'muyder." Resolutions have been uassed condemning the cruelty or letting a nice boy like Conn, who weighs l75 pounds dripping wet, go up against the hard-punching Lotus who will come in around 202. To hear them talk you would think Conn will be In there handcuffed waiting for Louis to break his jaw with the first left hook that's throWn.
 Your correspondent Is not pre- pared to hook the furniture and put everything on Conn to win, but he would like to give the kid a chance to 20 few rounds instead Of con ceding the victory to Louis before they get into the ring. And I will risk the prediction that If Conn gets past the first five rounds with out running Into one of Louis pul- yerizers he will have 6 swell chance to win the decision and the champ ionsliip.
 Remember Corbett?
 The people who feel sorry for Conn probably felt even sorrier for a couple of fighters named Cor bett and Tunney. Both of them, as YOU will recall, ddi all right when they were pitched in there against the tiger men of their day. Jim Corbett stabbed the great John L Sullivan dizzy and won the champ. ionship before an amazed crowd that was ready before the fight tc take up collection to pay Cor. bett's hospital bills.
 Gene Tuney went against the killer-diller Jack Dempsey in the rain at Philadelphia and proved again that brains and speed oc' clsionally can do all right wher opposed to brute force and punch. ing power.
 There's no use kidding ourselves about Conn's punch He couldn't punch his way out of cellophant bag and. his bouts never end witl, one explosive knockout blow. But he has fast jab, a left hook that cuts and hurts when 1t lands and the best footwork in the business.
 Slow Starter
 The kids great liability Is that he is Q slow starter. Time after time mediocre .boxers have cuffed him around for the first two or three rounds. After that Billy starts roll ing like a runaway express down. grade and by the eighth or ninth he is c mean customer. Ills hand. lers have tried having him shadow box in the dressing room in an at. tempt to get him of to q flyinp start, but he still looks sluggish for the first six minutes of his fights. And anybody who is slug gish against Louis for six minute! rurs the risk of having the roo fall in.
 Billy has been an interested spec. tator at most of Louis bum-of the month fights this year and ht claims that he can outspeed ane outpoint the champion. If he sticks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
City.wide Softball

The "big" meeting of the City, Wide softball league is scheduled for tonight at the central YMCA where President John Thompson will name umpires, appoint a schedule committee and discover whether or not the league will have 10 or 12 teams in acton this season. The managers and team representatives meet at 8 p. m. Prospective umps must have their bids in before the meeting getes under way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

will p e r m 1 t their star pitch CT, Johnny Rig ney, to get back to work.
 Dario Lodigi- ani, whom the A t h 1 e t 1 c s shipped to To- ronto, is play ing third base.
 Bill Knicker- booker has been dragged out of the Y a n k e e d Il 6 0 Il t and n F Q E a e al into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
ITALIAN.AMERICAN
 BASEBALL MEETING

In an effort to discover how much
 interest Is alive, and how much tai.
 ent Is available for the resumption of baseball play in the 1talian- American league, President Pete Di- Leo has called meeting of prospec- tive members for 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Central YMCA. The league championship was won by the Aviglianese last season In e six team loop. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Games Monday Par0chiaI League

At Hamilton Park: No. l-St. Francis vs SS. Peter
 and Paul. No. 2 -- St. Mary vs Sacred Heart At Fulton Park: St. Margaret vs. St. Thomas. At Washington Park: St. Ann vs St. Joseph.
 Games Tuesday
 Public School League Tt Hamilton Park: No. l--H. s. Chase vs. Anderson No. 2-East Farms vs Woodrow
 Wilson. At. Waterville Park: . Sprague vs. Bunker Hill. At Washington Park: kingsbury vs Hopeville.
 Games Wednesday
 Public School League At Fulton Park: Driggs vs. Walsh. At Washington Park: Duggan vs. Webster.
 High School Fr0sh League At Hamilton Park: No. 1-Crosby vs. Leavenworth
 Empire Guglilmo) No. 2-Wilby vs. Sacred Heart
 Umpire Gerace)