davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-03
FIRST RACE-NAVIGATION,
rAIIEn nnN nASH

FIRST RACE-NAVIGATION,
CAVALIER, DON DASH.
NAVIGATION scored at Bowie
this spring, but has been un-
able to score since that time.
He meets clever opposition IN
this opening number, but work.
outs say he is ready to trim
them. CAVALIER won at Mar
ragansett just before shipping
to this point. DON DASH just
missed in his last at this oval.
SECOND RACE-TIME PASSES,
JAMES N, SUNNY ROSE.
TIME PASSES has plenty OF
speed and he can run over any
sort of footing. This opposition
doesn't call for very much and
he could show the way to the
payoff line. JAMES N has
worked extremely well and he
should be in the thick of the
scramble. SUNNY ROSE was
third in her first 1941 test.
THIRD RACE-BALLYHAUNIS,
CRUSAND, EMMA H.
BALLYHAUNIS won her first
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Ex-'HeIIo Girl Dies ut 100

CARLISLE, Pa, June 8 tP,.-Mrs
Mary E. Hennigh. hello girl" in
the infancy of the telephone, died at
her home here last night. She would
have been 100 next Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
SIXTH RACE - r o NJ n Z Y
RO L, NANNYKINS,
MISS FIDGIT.

MISS F1DOI1.
ROMNEY ROYAL just gal
loped to win his last and right
off that corking performance he
must be given the call, He en-
counters slightly better opposi-
ton here. NANNYKINS lost
her last by the shortest of mar
gins and she rates major
chance. MISS FIDGIT I'M
proved with every start.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
EIGHTH RACE - ALAMODE,
WAR RUMOR, COUNT ME.

ALAMODE came to life and
trimmed a good field in her last
at this oval. The effort was an
exceptionally good one and right
off it she should repeat. WAR
RUMOR is as good as his victory
would leave us to believe. COUNT
ME copped the other afternoon
and he rates a stout money
chance.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Charles Town Fast.

By the Louisville Times.
1-Owaller. Don Dash. Radio Charm.
2-Time Passes, Silver Beam, Square
Play
3-Ballyhaunis, Clocks, Crusand.
+Taut, James Pal, Miss Ksar.
5-J. Hal, Giggle Lee, Royal Busi-
ness
etStubbs, Romney Royal, Mystic
Man.
T-Seplin. Broomoria. Cotillion.
SLMy Gracious, Schley Goree,
Count Me
9-Nijinsky, First Fling, Buddy Al,
Best bet-J. Hal.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Sweeps Winner Interned

Leaping into world prominence 10
years ago when he won the first big
Irish Sweepstakes Of 1870 900, Emilio
Scala is interned On the Isle Of Man.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Rossvun's Comment

at this point with something left
at the end and previously she
raced well at Narragansett. The
filly may turn up a repeater.
CRUSAND has captured the
honors in her last three outings
and she has to be given stout
consideration. EMMA H is in
peak condition right now.
FOURTH RACE-JAMES PAL,
SARANITE, MISS KSAR.
JAMES PAL returned to good
form to annex the important
money in his last at this oval.
He meets no sterner opposition
in this affair and appears to be
the best bet of the afternoon.
SARANITE has raced consistent
ly of late and she is very danger
GUS. MISS KSAR is as good as
her last win.
FIFTH RACE-K KAI MIN,
ROYAL BUSINESS, J. HAL.
KAI-MIN has won three
straight efforts at this point and
accomplished the task in a busi-
nesslike manner. He meets q
Evening star., 1941-06-03

LUCK has an easy win at this
meeting 10 recommend her
chances in this affair. SEPLIN
won her last and she appears on
the improve.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Other Selections

Consensus at Belmont Park Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Sabastapool, Rugemont, Meeting
House
2-BuckSkin, Rodney, Dinsen.
3-Grandeur, Zaltows, Breeze.
4-Buster, Billy O., Wait a Bit.
5-Strange Device. Monday Lunch,
Tola Rose.
6-Harvard Square, King Cole,
Quakertown.
Handy Tom, Neday, Spring
s-Big Bluff, Supreme Ideal. Sun
Galomar.
Best bet-Harvard Square.
Consensus at Suffolk East.
By th. Associated Press.
BLACK One, Snappy Heels, Bra
vira.
Trough Biscuit, Air Actress, Delta
Dan.
3-Hialeah, Begda. Mixer.
4Silver Tower, Lady Lyonors, Five
to One.
5-Bold Question, Maupeace. Pow
der Puff.
s-Patrol Scout, Multitude, Ares
tino.
7-Orcades, Crius, Stairs.
S-Essajaytee, Cash o. Boy, War
ring Witch.
Best bet-Bold Question.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Detroit Fast.

DeIoit " dStIs
By the Louisville Times.
1-Valpone, 10 Betty. Rocky Hill.
2-Bob's Squad, Pep Talk, Joe Bur
man.
3-Prahs, Bert w, Bamboo Broom.
+Diego Red. Fate, Sweep Swinger
5-Burgoo Miss, Cooling Sprirg
Aerial Bomb.
6-Show Up, Boss Hoss, Sidout.
7-Baf Gee, Cheer Star. Andhow.
8-Moonbow Miss, Phantom Fox
Judge Leer.
Best bet-Show Up.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
NINTH RACE -, NIJINSKY,
WHITTLE PETE, SEASONAL.

NIJINSKY didn't do so badly
In his first at this strip and if
the substitute is used he may
turn up the winner. WHITTLE
PETE and SEASONAL TO take
care of the balance.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
SEVENTH RACE-MARANDAN,
GRAND LICK. SEPLIN.

MARANDAN disappointed In
her last but she had an excuse
for the bad effort. Her pre-
vious form says she should be
able to defeat this sort. GRAND
Evening star., 1941-06-03

NINTH tsUBl RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming 4-year-olds and up: Charles
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Belmont Park

FIRST RACE+Purse. 81 300. claiming
Steeplechake: 4-year-olds and up. about
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Suffolk Downs

ey the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
NINTH (sUB) RACE-Purse 81 600;
Claiming: 4-year -oldS and up: ! mile and

al L. Friedman and K D. Kolseth
entry
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-yesr-olds and UP; g furlongs.
Rehearsal (SchmidD $40 $40 800
Bogert (Berg) 500 $40
My Elsie Decamillias) $50
Time, 1:13 3-5.
Also ran-Trysak. Fososo. Primarily
and Toddle On
Evening star., 1941-06-03

Consensus at Belmont Park Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1 Cnknc .aanl ra..na....4 lEsa4.....
Evening star., 1941-06-03

A UnLeTUlEer ana Z. / nom entry
bH. A. Dunn and RoDeby Stable entry.
z Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
zz Seven pounds apprentive allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500: elainfna'

EIGHTH HACE-ruIse VI se' 2
4-year-olds and up. lie NIL
Count Me kelly ---
War Rumor tPalumooi ----
Justa Jimmie &C. Kirk -
xFfve o Four tAcostaD -
A La Mode tChurchllll ----
Rdssel McGee tGrfnt ---
xMy Gracious fAcoStal ----
Best Policy 'HaberD
YSchley Goree fBletzacker)
xSummer Stock tScotO ----
Kissin Kid CRootl ----
Oyerplay 81. HernandeS -
Ready About &C. KIRK ----
Lucre Lude CLey1andi ----
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Charles Town
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACEPurss $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; about Al furlongs. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
IVY 'POISONS'
 RODAN0 AGAIN
Hartford ''Feather" Gives Away 7A POunds--Wins
 EasiIy--Rot at Ringside

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 6-(UP)- Bobby Poison" Ivy went out of the featherweight division last night to fight grudge battle with Angelo Rodano, Norwalk lightweight, and walked away with ,one-sided de- cision in an eight-round bout.
 Ivy, who weighed i30 to Rodano's l37 1-2, was out to wipe out dis puted decision victory gained by Rodano in their last meeting at New Haven two months ago. Tn that fight, 1t was claimed Ivy knocked out Rodano, but was given 8 long count by the referee.
 Last night, Ivy took the offen- sive from the start, and in the fifth and sixth rounds had Rodano hanging on. But the Norwalk fight CT kept his feet and fought back gamely.
 Meantime, small-sized riot broke out among fans at the ring side and Rodano seconds. Police reserves were summoned and sev- eral officers became embroiled in the melee. One suffered bloody nose, but no arrests were reported.
 Referee Billy Conway gave Ivy seven of the eight rounds in the fight, which was one of the best seen here in some time. The crowd stood on its chairs during the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
ThiSSpOrting
 World
A Little Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

After what happened night in Hartford and don't mean the ee-for-au ngde there should not be much oount oow
 between Bobby Ivy and Anrelo Rodano the Hartford pasng the dayghts out fine Norak lightweight eight rounds the boys were In action eight pounds best of the weights and little fellows of the ring any boxer
 "asppe vo0oa manager 10 the loser won three Hartford promoter and E handlers wanted rounds eight with gestures got hold Rodano to l35 pounds but he last but not least he promoter ring chase" the Shy Rodano the arguments but the boxer lost fight So what? decision almost fumgate in the light what happened last
 you thought Cruhey Juggling rife field mortar Tuesday night Hampshire, the Cusher thereW be the dvl to when that able bad im Harry Jaunski policies professional football at the end of this he Middle a with Noted high school and collegiate end his professional football Recently he Lgeot in the insurance business but reserved with the practice will start week MT Jacunsk and wife aret he parents twins born recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
Checas, Danbury Boy,
 To Aid AL Stars
 Against Grid Giants

The void at right halfback on the 1e41 Eastern All-Star football squad was closed to some extent yesterday when Lou Ghecas, Georgetown's rapid runner, accepted the invitation of Jim Crowley, of Fordharn, All star coach, to play in the sixth annual Fresh Air Fund game. Ghecas is a reserve officer in the Marine Corps but does not expect to be called to duty until October.
 The All-Star squad now has at leasht three men for every position except right halfback, where Ghecas and Joe Osmanski, of Holy Cross, are the only two operatives and quarterback. Crowley expects to complete the squad with one more man in each position. He probably will announce the name of the third right halfback tomorrow or the day after.
 Ghecas was Georgetown's chief running back last fall. He has a tremendous burst of speed and proved to be one of the most dan- gerous open field flyers in the game. He is not 8 power runner but with the blocking he should get from his teammates on the All Star squad he should have a good chance to break into the open. At George town he alternated at right and left halfback but is better placed at right due to the fact that he is not a paSser.
 Not Too Big
 Standing feet 9 and weighing 175, he is one of two men on this team who weigh less than 180 lbs. The other Is Charley O'Rourke, the Boston College stringbean.
 Except for reinforcement at the right halfback position the backfield now is complete. It comprises the following:
 Quarterback: Walter Matusbczak, Cornell: Henry Tcczylowsd, Boston College.
 Left halfback, O'Rourke; Frank Reagan, Pennsylvania; Len Esh- mont, Fordham; Nick Basca, Vila- nova.
 tullback: George Kracum, Pitts burgh; Joe Hoague, Colgate; Mort Landsberg, Cornell.
 Right halfback: Osmanskt and GhecaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
HAWAII ENTERS STAR NATATOR
 IN A.A.U. MEET
Bill Smith, IF, Ready For Any Distance,
 Free-StyIe

St. Louis, Aug. G. (UP)-The spotlight for the American Athletic Unions annual national swimming meeting this year isn't being held up for the defending championship stead 1t seems to be reserved for two newcomers to the big league, at least in pre-meet speculation.
 The new stars are 17-year-old Bill Smith, Jr., of Hawaii and 18- year-old Bruce Donaldson o Seat- tie. Smith likes all distances in the free-style, while Donaldson sets up the 110-meter backstroke and the 100-meter free-Style as his Scecial- ties. Both, however, are heralded as the most likely to become the Amer ican natatorial stars of the next de- cade,
 Smith competed in last years national carnival at Santa Bar bara, Cal, and allegedly raced the champions to their last breath. since then, his supporters say, he's been cracking records every time he slipped into the water. They offer as his latest feat 8 mark of 9:50.9 in the 800-meter free-Style. The old record fer this was 9:55.S set by s. Makino cf Tiokyo in 1885.
 Donaldson Ne Flyer
 Donaldson's favorite is the back stroke. He had his first taste of this in bigtime last year when he lost less than 2 feet to the Chicago veteran, Adolph Kiefer, at Santa Barbara. At this, his packers say. he forced Kiefer to new record of 1:O4.6.
 Smith is the headliner of a Honolulu squad which is picked to be as tough to beat as any. He's coached by Soichi Sakamoto, who has in his troupe in addition Kiyo- Shi Nakama, record-holder in the 440-yard and 880-yard free-style, and Benmei, a brother, who holds the A. A. U. title for the mile.
 Donaldson's coach is Ray Daughters of the Washington Ath- letic Club, person who has been reckoned with in national swim ming before and who figures that Donaldson will bring his name for ward again this year. Daughters produced Jack Medica, who not so long ago was fireball around the swimming circuit, and Helene Madi- son, a diver of more than average repute.
 Jaretx to Compete Champions expected to show their wares again this year include Otto Jaretz of the Chicago Towers Ath- letic Club, titleholder in the 10-yard and 330-yard free-style: Kiefer, on the same team, and holder of the 110-yard backsthoke and 330-medley crowns; Earl Clark, Columbus, O., 10-meter diving champion; the ESQ., yard relay team of the Alexander House Association, Maui, Hawaii, and the 330-yard medley relay team from the Chicago Towers Athletic club.
 Al Patlik, formerly of Ohio State and James Skinner of the University of Michigan won't de- fend their championships. Patnik won the 3-meter springboard title and Skinner the 220-yard breast stroke crown.
 The meet will be held in the Maplewood pool, Aug. 8 to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
DAMELIO LEADS
 PARKS EATERS
Bulldog Player Hits At .48O Clip-Avigs-Oak-
 vile Sunday

Hitting the ball safely every oth- CT time at bat is quite Job for any baseballer in any league, but, in seven Public Parks league games to date, Al Damelio, South End Bulldog outfielder, has done just that and, as a result Is leading the league with a .480 average that would put even Joe DiMaggio in the shade over a similar period Uf time. In second place is Wilby Ed die Salvatore at .466 but Edward has competed in but four games for the Gents of the Hill. Stein metz of the Blessed Sacraments is in third place with APO for games according to averages released by President J. Kilkenny Cavanaugh.
 Title Games
 Sundays schedule calls for five games, four second round affairs and first round playoff between Oakville and the Aviglianese, Sur- vivors of last Sundays playoffs.
 The title will be decided at 3:30 at Fulton park, where the North End Tabs and AbrigadorS will meet in 1:15 second round tilt. Briotti will umpire, with Ziello scoring.
 A double bill at Washington park shows the Bulldogs and Mohawk Indies meeting at 1:15, with the Baldwin Aces and Gents of the Hill tangling at 3:10.
 Gerace and Sileo will work these contests.
 The Blessed Sacraments and Mid- dlebury Juniors will clash at 2:30 at Middlebury, F1ahive and Harper working.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
CHAMP M'NEILL
 SEEDED SECOND
 AT RYE TOURNEY
Virginia WOIfenden Has Hard Time Remaining In
 Grass Court Play

Rye, N. Y., Aug. 5-Thirteen seed- ed male and feminine players were in action today in the Eastern grass courts tennis championships at the Westchester Country club and all were victorious, including Bobby Riggs, top seeded, and Don Mc- Neill, seeded second and national champion.
 The men completed the third round bracket and the women the fourth. Riggs, defending tourney champion and victor at South ampton last Saturday, continued his winning surge by eliminating William Canning, Hidden Valley, Cal, 6-4, 6-3.
 McNeill, still striving to win his first major tourney since he de- throned Riggs for the title last year at Forest Hills, put out a fairly good opponent in young Billy Umstaedter, Millburn, N. J., 6-2, 6-l.
 Hard Win
 Frank Kovacs, seeded third, was in serious mein as he squared off against Gene Mako, former Davis Cup ace. They put up sizzling encounter with Frank thrilling the gallery with some spectacular re- coveries off his backhand. He nosed out the big, blond veteran, 6-4, 6-4.
 Ted Schroeder, seeded sixth, co-holder of the national doubles championship, eliminated Robert Davis of North Conway, N. 1T, 6-1, 6-3. Jack Kramer, Schroeder's dou- bles mate, seeded seventh, busted frank Shields, former information alist 6-4, 6-1, and Gardnar Mulloy, seeded eighth, defeated Joey Fish bach 7-5, GA.
 Only two, Virginia Wolfenden of San Francisco, who is seeded fourth and Hope Knowles seeded sixth, had to exert themselves to remain in the running.
 Jane Stanton, Hollywood, Cal, who pulverizes the ball, carried the Quaker City lass to 1O-8, 6-3, before she headed for the exit and Miss Wolfenden also was pressed be- fore she put the quietus on Kath- erine winthrop, South Hamilton, Mass, 6-4, S-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
Danbury Fair Harness
 Races For $12,OOO

Danbury, August 6-More than $l2,000 will be given in cash in the five days of harness horse racing at the big Danbury Fair from Oct. 6 through October 10. according to an announcement made today by G. Mortimer Rundle, S6-year-old president and the oldest active fair executive in the county today.
 This is seveal thousands of dol- lars more than ever before but Rundle has arranged for eight $1,- 900 stakes and this will lure many Grand Circuit drivers, owners and horses to his track.
 He has split up the eight stakes equally with four trots and four paces. The Nassau stakes for 2 and Swear old trotters will also be raced at the fast Danbury half mile clay track.
 The fair this year will open on Sunday, October s with 6 cham pionship midget auto race and will close on Sunday, October l2 with Lucky Teter, the great daredevil and his Hell Divers.
 Rundle, who has nearly all of the n fairs to date, predicts that this years show will be his greatest masterpiece. He looks for all atten- dance records to go by the board If the fair gets good weather. A new main building has been erected at an expense of s60.O00 to take the place of the building burned down in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

winner galloped home under his skillful guidance. His riding was done mainly around the New York Circuit, though in l930 he took time out to ride Raoul Walsh's Grayola to victory in the Agua Caliente Derby and in 1893 he made his first visit to New Eng land to ride Sweeping Light to vic tory in New England racing debut at Rockingham Park.
 Got Heavy
 By 1884 Old Man Avoirdupois was creeping up, so Frank quit the saddle, bought a string of cheap horses and went into busi- ness for himself. He doesn't brag about the results he achieved, but his success, or lack of it, may be gauged from the fact that in l936- 37, after living in a steam bath for months, Frank went back to riding. He did all right too, with Nose Lowenstein as his boss. But weight couldn't be denied and the little fellow went back to train ing horses, this time for Frank Podesta, who was racing a mod est string.
 This turned out a really good break for Catrone. for shortly after Podesta sold his horses and went to manage the vast breeding and racing interests of Valdina Farms. He took Frankie with him - and there our hero remains today happy. successful and one of the best liked fellows in racing. Frank still works horses occasionally. His best horses are Viscounty and Col orado Lad: when these stake con- tenders are just about wound up and ready for top try, "Caruso" Catrone climbs aboard in person and after he has worked his charge. he comes back with an exact and precise knowledge of that animals racing condition.
 Yes, # you called Frankie oa- trone a horsomen's horseman, you wouldn't be making mistake. He's all oG that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
In This Corner !.
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off, BY HARRY FERGUSON

United Pres SSp0FtS EditOr)
 New York, August 6. - (UP) - A quick survey showed today that there are three places inside the boundaries of continental United States which have not been men toned as possible sites for the forth coming fight between Joe Louis and Lou Nova:
 1. The Grand Canyon.
 2. Shelby, Mont.
 3. A raft in the middle of the Great Salt Lake.
 And that means. fellow citizens, that the build-up really has started for what may turn out to be mill lion dollar gate next month. The first step in getting the ballyhoo un- der way for a heavyweight cham pionship fight is to set the country speculating on where the Brown Bomber will do his bombing.
 Four Real Offers
 It's two-way proposition. Many towns cannot resist the temptation to cut themselves 8 slice of the publicity by putting in a bid for the fight. Eliminating all the po- dunks that are out for piece of pie and know they haven't a chance to get the fight, Promoter Mike Jacobs has four bona fide propositions un- der consideration.
 The automobile industry in De- troit has offered to underwrite $200, ,000 worth of tickets and points out that there is plenty of money in that city because of the national defense boom.
 A group of sportsmen in Boston have offered 8 $250.O00 guarantee.
 Chicago is trying to get the fight merely by pointing out that the city always supports a heavyweight championship bout.
 New York Is always in the run- ming for a heavyweight title bout because of the immense population from which a promoter can draw.
 The agitation over the site will last for about another week or 10 days and then the ballyhoo will veer off onto another angle. In fact, SOAA1C VI V1A6b lA0o GOdl UCN oAA CQAAys
 New, Angle
 Louis announced in the midwest | the other day that he was getting tired of playing golf and putting his horses through their paces in shows. He said he was 'itchin' for some action, meaning he wanted to get back to his trade of humping people on the noggin until they dropped. That tends to demolish the idea that Louis is ring weary and getting ready to retire; it paints him as a hungry, thirsty tiger, rar- in for the kill.
 Next week Nova will emerge from the Maine woods. and leave 1t to him to come up with something that will help the ballyhoo. It probably will be recalled that Gene Tunney built himsef into title shot against Jack Dempsey by retiring to the woods and chopping trees. In addi- ton, Nova probably will have some variation on his "cosmic punch" - a mysterious blow that has been explained to your agent three times and still eludes him. On the sur- face, 1t looks like a short right to the jaw. but Nova insists 1t is the weapon that will destroy Louis. The Louis-Nova gate win be helped by the fact that the impress sion seems to be loose around the country that the Brown Bomber is about to be taken. Hundreds. per- haps thousands of persons will want to attend SO, when they are gray boards. they can gather the grand children around them and ...
 "Now the night Louis got licked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
HAMILTON PARK
 TENNIS RESULTS

Walter Mulcrone found out what it's like to be up against a cham pion, but gave the new Chase court title holder, Johnny Hansen of Nor ris quite tussle before losing 6-3; 6-3 last night in the Hamilton Park Open Tournament. Mulcront started well and had the eventual winner behind, before Hansen balanced his game before 1t wal too late, winning handily after ht got the range, and found out how to cope with trap shot that Mul. crone featured.
 Other second round matches Jim Lord defeated Frank Bergin 6-S, 6-4 while Bill Giesker was de- feating George Lord 6-0, 6-4. Cor don Riach won over Paul Roberge of Bantam, 6-2, 6-0; John Buch- sley of New Milford conquered E. Alexander, T-1, 6-4; Jack Kelly, Joe ZemaitiS, and Leon t7lark, of Seymour, won by default, from Hugh McNeil, Bill Sinnamon, an6 Jay WeiSelberg respectively.
 Schedule
 Hamilton Park = 6:30 = GordoA Riach vs. winner of Matsu- O'Rourke match; Jerry Romprt vs. George Amsden of Bristol; Jin Lord vs. Jim Overton.
 Chase Park 6:30 - Joe Sullivan vs. Leon Clark of Seymour: p Tierney vs. George Dewell O, Thomaston: Marty Tierney vs. Ma Nelson of Watertown.
 Fulton Park 6:30-Walter Dean vs. George Axelby of Thomastoni Frank Phelan vs. Ed Singleton of Thomaston; Si Jacobson vs. Et Carserino.