davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
DOUBLE HEADER. IN MAJOR GOLF.
 MEET ARRANGED.
$15,OOO Tom O'Shanter Open at Chicago to End
 Saturday
BY TOMMY DIVINE United Press Stan COFrespOndent)

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Chicago, July 22-UP)-A group of professionals joined GA amateurs today to battle the Tam O'Shanter clubs tough par in a double header" program unique in major golf competition.
 Ninety -sevef pros tee of in a l8- hole qualifier for 76 places avail able in the $l5.000 Tam O'Shanter Open. The field for the Open is limited to 200 competitors. Sixty pros have been exempted from the preliminary test and the remaining places go to the amateurs success full in 36-hole qualifier that ended yesterday.
 While the professionals battle for places in the Open, the amateurs will compete in a pair of 18-hole matches.
 The most prominent pros who must participate in the qualifier are Leonard Dodson of Kansas City, who tied for second place in this event a year ago; Willie Goggin, White Plains, N. Y; Joe Turnesa. Rockville Centre, N. Y; wild Bill" Melhorn of Chicago; and Leland Gibson, Kansas City.
 Nelson in Field
 The Open proper begins Thurs day with Byron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, the defending champion, top- ping the field. Nelson won the 1941 crown with 8 278 aggregate, 10 strokes under par.
 While Nelson and his mates took the courses paf apart 8 year ago, the amateur contingent had sparse success in bettering regulation fig- ures in the past two days. A field of 250 competitors played the course twice and there were only three sub-par rounds.
 The linkSmen who mastered par for a round were Johnny HoIstrom, University of Illinois star from Rockford, H., and Johnny Lehman, of Chicago, the co-medalists, and Corp. Marvin (Bud) Ward, the 1941 national amateur champion from Spokane, Wash.
 Holstrom shot six under par 66 yesterday to combine with his pre- vious 77 for 143 total. Lehman had 71-72. Ward shot 70 for an aggregate of 146 and a three-way tie for fourth place.
 Other prominent stars who won match play berths included Frank Stranahan, Toledo, O., 145; Johnny Goodman, Omaha, former National Open and amateur champion, 146; Milford Wehrle, Racine, Wis. 147; and It. Dick Chapman, Knollwood Field. N. O., 1940 national amateur titlist, Earl Stewart, Dallas, Tex, former national intercollegiate king and Pvt. Pat Abbott of Los Angeles, Cal, all 150.
 A 36-hole total of 15 strokes or better was necessary to gain a match play berth. No prominent stars failed to make the grade.
 Ward Vs. Williams
 Feature first round matches pit Holstrom against Oscar Anderson, Chicago; Goodman against Sonny" Rosenberg. Chicago; Abbott against Gus Novotny, La Grange, H.; Stranahan against Billy Gilbert, Cincinnati. O.; Wehrle against James Johnson, Chicago; Lehman against Mark Weidman, Baraboo, Wis; Ward against Bonnie VII Hams, Garden City, Mich; Chap man against another soldier, Sgt. Herbert Miller, Fort Sheridan, H.; and Stewart against Matthew Cis- owski, Harvey. Ill.
 The amateurs play two rounds to- day and tomorrow with the semi finals at 36 holes Friday and the finals over the same route Satur- day. The Open runs through Sum- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
PRINCETON MOUND ACE TO TOE HILL
 AGAINST NEGROES
City Amateur League AII-Stars Secure Roy TaCOtt to EimI Against Brooklyn COlOred Giants in Benefit
 Twilight Exhibition Tomorrow Evening

Another star added today to those who havd already been clustered together by the City Amateur League officials in their preparations for tomorrow nights big Navy Relief twilight exhibition game at Hamilton Park
 Roy Talcott, the most talked about intercollegiate pitching star of the past season. signed last night by comanagers Eddie DiNapo and "Packy" Shea to start the mound for the City League al-star aggregation which will meet the famous Brooklyn Royal Colored Giants starting at SIS o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
Brass Workers
 Await Tourney

The Waterbury Brass Work CTS, managed by Joe Doc" Champagne, will represent the Brass City in the state soft ball tournament at StratfOrd next month. The team is un- defeated thus far, having played a total of 12 games.
 Making up the squad, which represents Local 251 of the In- ternational Union of Mine, Mill X Shelter Workers, CIO, are players from a half-dOzen local factories. A busy sched- ule will keep the team steadily in action until the tourney starts Aug. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
NAUGATUCK GRAYS
 BATTLE MIDDLEBURY

Two Pomperaug Valley Baseball leaguge teams will play an exhibi- ton contest this evening at 6:15 o. clock at Middlebury Field opposite Lake Quassapaug when the Middle bury Townies and Naugatuck Grays collide.
 Johnny Sullivan Is expected to be the starting pitcher for the visitors while Manager George Trask of the home club will start either Tessier or Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
MaurielIO Called Best Heavy Prospect
2O-Year-OId
 Bronx Boy Is Unbeaten By A Big Fellow
BY HARRY CRIMSON (NEA Service Sports EditOr)

New YorA. JdIy-9soC 0 few wise boxing men consider Stephen Mauriello the finest of heavyweight prospects.
 stephen Mauriello is Taml Mau- riello, the 20-year-old Bronx boy who obtained draw with Bob Pas tor and who is unbeaten in eight fights as heavyweight.
 Mauriello got the nickname he has made SO popular in New York from Boxing Commission clerk who mistook his writing of Thomas for Tami. MaurielIo was too young to box professionally legally when he first applied three years ago. so used the name of his brother,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. O., enclosing a 3-cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 o. Who is the youngest athlete to be awarded the James E. Suln- van Memorial Trophy?
 A. Leslie MacN1itchel, of New York University, who was awarded the Sullivan Tropsy for 194l. He IS 21 years of age.
 c. How many times did Jim Braddack defend his heavyweight title?
 A. He won the title from Max Baer on June 13, 1885. and lost 1t in his next bout to Joe Louis on June 22. 1887.
 c. With which minor league teams did Dominic and Joe DiMag- gio play before reaching the major leagues?
 A. They both played with only one minor league club, San Fran cisco in the Pacific Coast league.
 Q. What is the lifetime major league batting average of Leo Hippy) Durocher. manager Of the Brooklyn Dodgers?
 A. Through the 104l season his lifetime average was PAT.
 @. Did Lou Nova ever fight Tony Galento. an diff so. what was the result?
 A. Galento scored e K. o. in the 18th round over Nova in bout on September IS, 1889, at Philadelphia.
 e. Who won the welght-lifting championship of the l48 pou;:- class in the recent A. A. U. senior conteses at Cincinnati, Ohio?
 A. Anthony Terlazzo. of York. Pa, for the tenth straight time.
 e. Name the major league pitch CTS won 20 or more games in 194l.
 A. Thorton Lee, p: Bob Teller. 26; Whitlow Wyatt. 22; and Kirby Higbe. 22.
 e. Has Harry Cooper. who won the qualifying medal in this years P. G. A. tournament. ever won the title?
 A AGA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

favors the Dodgers for the AZ flag, but it's to 4, not 100 to o. The record rather throws out hint that there's nothing so overpowering about Brooklyn's 55-22 first hali pace that somebody else's Septem- ber winning streak can't neutralize
 And how's about the Boston Braves of 1914? They won the pen- nant by a 10 1-2 game margin and swept the World Series in Straight games. How about them at the half way mark?
 Answer: They won 34 and lost 43! With half of the season gone they were ineexactly 8th place, ab' solutely laset. Yet they won ths pennant by 10 1-2 games.
 So when anybody tells you thi National League race is over at tht halfway mark, tell him about thu Boston Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

count by Mattatuck. the Button Shop were zippered by Somers Brass, 6 to {, and the Waterbury Clock kalsomined Manville, 60.
 YarnaIl Rests BrOwnell
 Hardy Brownell, rated the best chucker in the league, was anything but that and his Tool mates were not the reliable club it was in most previous games. Pete Yarnall really was in rare form and had things pretty much his own way through out. Brownell uncorked three wild pitches and each resulted in runs for Benrus.
 Benrus Mfg. Co. O10 BOA x-8 6 0 Wtby. Tool Go. 900 100 O-1 8 8
 Yarnall and Albanese; Brownen and Minor. Umpire-Bianco.
 Orsini Another Ruth
 Ralph Orsini, coach of the Amer ican Brass array, walloped two home runs to lead the attack against Timmy Nolan's Chase out fit. Howie Loughlin whizzed them by the Grand street boys with plenty of zip. allowing but i've hits and three tall!es.
 American Brass 1O3 060 0--10 1 Chase Office q. 900 O30 o. 3 5 2
 IT. O'Loughlin and Blank; Nolan and Cronin. Umpire-LeBlanc.
 Farrell Beaten, 9-2.
 Waterbury Manufacturing got of to flying start in the first inning scoring four runs, and from there on had little difficulty drubbing Farrell Foundry, 0-2. Romanas gave up but six hits as winning chucker. Mfg. Co. ...... 404 010 O. 915 Farrel Fdry..... 900 o2O O. 20 2
 Romanos and Haiday; Carroll and Meier. Umplre-Kenny.
 ScOvllI Evens Matters
 Scovill, beaten previously by Paper Box, turned the tables last night and copped the'r 10th win in II endeavors by routing the Box men, 12-7. Joe Joyce and Ray Kozen hit hard and timely for the winners while Tommy Lacilla poled a homer for the losers.
 scovill Mfg. Co. o4s 2os x-12 1s I Paper Box Go. 300 102 1-7 6 9
 Ffadette and crowc, Marcellus; Kulman and Carroll, Varie, Umpire, Crichton.
 Lassard Easy Winner
 Manville's entry were blanked by Clock as Dan Lassard hurled two hittne. Georgie Graham hit hard for the winners while Wally Adom- aitis turned in the best defensive plays of the night.
 Clock Co. 200 040 o. 6 1 Manville Mach. 900 900 O. 0 9 8
 IIassard and Grout, Clough; Will Hanson and Nolan.
 Whitey Miscavage hurled the Somers Brass to 6-4 verdict over the Button Shop, his mates pushing across five runs in the last two frames to turn defeat into victory. Frenze hit a homer for the losers. Somers Brass. 900 103 2-6 9 i Wtby. Button Co. 02O oil O. 2
 Miscavage and Riddle; Cazobiano and Frenze. Umpire-Stanco.
 "scratchy" Guisti gave up but five safct!es as his Mattatuck team de- feated Lux, 6-l. Donahue hit a homer for the winners.
 Mattatuck Mfg. 130 020 O. 6 13 2 Lux Mfg. Go. 900 100 o. o
 Gulsti and Held; Kortney and Gentel; Umpire-Gladney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
SPORTING GESTURE

Ninety dozen baseballs have been sent to various army camps this sea- son by the New York Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
DEAN OF JOCKEYS

Emmet Roberts has been active for fifteen years as a member of the Suicide Squad" of steeplechase joc- keys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
oU And Benrus Cream Of Dusty League SoftbaH Arrays
XARNALL EXCELS AS BENRU.S BEATS
 TOOL TEAM, 8 TO I
ScOvilI Bests Paper Box, I2.7, Increasing Dusty League Lead-Brass ROuts Chase, IO-3, and
 Clock Blanks ManvilIe, 90

ecovll and Benrus softball teams of the Industrial League red hot last night the former beating Paper Box 12 to T. and the latter waopng the Waterbury Tool to1 Pume-Atwood forfeit from Brock Hall when the Mlkmen failed to put team the field and the American Brass routed Chase Office -O to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
ROsTER DECLINES

St. Mary's College in Californmia has roster of only 200 students as compared to 759 when Slip Madi- gan was football coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
Thomas, now 24 and soldier a Fort Hancock, N. J.
 TRIAL HORSE RED BURMAN JUST THAT FOR MAURYELLO

Having successfully hurdled hard to-fathom Tony Musto in the Bronx the other night in his first start since Pastor opened a cut above his eye, Maur!ello tackles James Clarence Burman in a 10- round match at Madison Square Garden. July g.
 It Is the first show in the Eighth Avenue arena since May 28. It ends the longest period of idleness Mike Jacobs has known since the stepped out as promoter.
 Red Burman, the trial horse, is just that for Mauriello Undefeated this year, the Baltimore veteran has repelled Buddy Walker of Co., lumbus and Johnny Shkor and knocked out in eight rounds Frank zamoris of the Detroit White Hope tournament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

Matchmaker Sheppard made an of- fer too enticing to turn down was the match finally signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
BUILT IN WINTER

The South Bend Country Club golf course was built in the winter because the surface was so marshy that tractors could not be used ex- cept when the ground was frozen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
MAURIELLO'S DRIVE IS
 A NEIGHBORHOOD AFFAIR

He has seen Corporal Louis in &C., tion twice-against Billy Conn and Lou Nova He respects him as a great fighting man. but asks: "Why can't I beat Joe Louis?" He doesn't expect to get shot at Louis for a year or two, but insists he would like to take him on right now.
 Against Louis, Mauriello would have at least two important things in his favor that number of the distinguished non- commissioned of- ficer's opponents lacked. He would not be fronZen with fear and he hurt the Brown Bomber.
 Maur.ello has the heavyweight movements of 8 boy who broke in as an amateur Golden Glover very young and as a welter. That is something else on his side.
 Registered in the last draft, Mauriello has several dependents He is the ninth of 10 children raised by widowed mother
 Family conditions forced Mauri- clio to quit school following his sec- ond year in high. He worked as an iceman, clerked in grocery store.
 Mauriello is managed by a neigh borhood pal, James NNfty) Remini, and trained by another. Al Silvani.
 They are planning on taking him long way
 And Taini Maurlello Is confident he will go the route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
UNBEATEN SINCE MAKING WEIGHT FOR LESNEVICH

Mauriello is unbeaten since he took off five pounds at the last minute last fall to do 175 pounds for Gus Lesnevich.
 A freckle- faced Italian standing 5 feet II, Mauriello scaled 182 3-4 pounds for Musto. He picked up A pounds in a year, which gives you 8 rough idea of how rapidly he is growing. He's going to be a full grown heavyweight. No doubt about that.
 Mauriello is remindful in appear ance of John Garfield, the movie actor who attended the same pulp lie school-P. s. 45.
 Few boxers have made such pro- gress at his age.
 Mauriello isn't afraid of the devil, takes punch well, hits like Elazes width his right, has a good left hook to the body and solemnly be- lieves he Is destined to lift the title from Corp. Joe Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

Q. What is the lifetime major league batting average Of Leo Uippy) Durocher. manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers?
 A. Through the 194l season his lifetime average was PAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

Q. Name the major league pitch CTS won 20 or more games in i04l.
 A. Thorton Lee, p; Bob Teller. 26; Whitlow Wyatt. 22; and Kirby Higbe. 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

e. Has Harry Cooper. who won the qualifying medal in this years P. G. A. tournament. ever won the title?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

Q. Who won the weight-lifting championship of the l48 pou;'- class in the recent A. A. U. senior conteses at Cincinnati. Ohio?
 A. Anthony Terlazzo. of York. Pa, for the tenth straight time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
Paint Creek News

morning for Traverse City fol-
more cherries. both for themselves
and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs Flavius Freeman,
Dearborn, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Breining and mother, Mrs.
Mary Breining and took Clyde
Breining, Jr.. home with them.
Clyde. Jr., is attending Ford s
School.
Fred VANITY and cousin. Mrs.
Emma Wardell. visited Robert
Kerr Sunday evening and found
him not feeling very well He is
i'll with low blood pressure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Jones
and daughter, Shirley, spent Sun.
day afternoon with Mrs. Jones
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Llnnenkugel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VANITY and
family enjoyed dinner with then
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Swick. Milan. Sunday.
Fred VANITY and cousin. Mrs
Emma Wardell, entertained for
dinner Sunday Mr.. Wanty's son,
Theron VANITY and family and Mrs
Eleanor Sanderson. Covers were
laid for eight
Mrs. Ina Champion spent Sun
day afternoon In Ypsilanti at the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
ouR STATE CONSTITUTION

Michigans 3fyear-old constitu'
ton may be rewritten If a constitu'
tional convention is ordered by the
electors this fall Most important
OF changes proposed are:
Elimination OF the biennial spring
election. including local school cleo
tions, and transfer OF those con-
tests 10 the fall general election.
Granting elective state officials a
four-year term, but fixing their
election in the biennium, between
presidential elections.
Permitting the governor TO APP
point the secretary OF state, state
treasurer and attorney general,
while leaving the Office OF auditor
general, lieutenant governor and
highway commissioner to be filled
by the voters.
Making the selection OF superin-
tendent Of public instruction the
duty Of the state board OF educa-
ton. rather than OF the electors.
Forbidding the suspension of the
writ OF habeas corpus, even in time
of emergency.
Guaranteeing labor the right to
organize.
Permitting cities with popula-
tons sufficient 10 elect more than
one legislative representative to be
divided into more than one district.
provision intended to eliminate
the necessity for Detroit to elect
II representatives at large.
Increasing the salary OF state
legislators from SO day to $1,000
year, OF the governor from $4,000
land $1,000 for expenses) TO SIS.
600 and Of lesser elective state Of
hcials from $4,000 to $4,000 an
nually.
Eliminating the once OF justice
OF heSCce.
Permitting counties to merge, be
dissolved or to adopt different
forms OF home rule government
and 10 allow cities OF 100000 or
more population to form separate
counties.
To abandon the uniform tax pro-
vision OF the present constitution,
permitting revision OF the intangi-
BILE tax law and an income tax.
While approving. as part Of its
report the proposal TO reapportion
the state legislature, the constitu-
ton study commission has disap-
proved proposals that the terms Of
Michigan judges be extended to
eight years, that the governor
should not succeed himself, that
judges might be recalled as other
public officials. and proposals OF the
United Automobile Workers-CIO
that the use Of injunctions in labor
disputes be forbidden and that the
powers OF the courts in criminal
contempt cases be restricted
These are issues TO which every
voter may we'll devote careful
thought before election day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22

home of Henry Walters, who is
not very we'll
Mrs. Jessie Ryan attended the
Aid Society meeting Thursday af-
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. De
Lancy Begole.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hewens en-
tertained their granddaughters,
Joanna Bennett and Barbara Ann
this week
Mr. and Mrs Martin Hearl re
turned home from near Traverse
City Tuesday and brought home
several cases OF cherries.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Hearl at
tended the funeral OF a relative in
Flint Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
War Needs Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press Is glad
10 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
Il will cost money 10 defeat
Japan. Your government calls
on you to help now.
Buy defense bonds or stamp
today. Buy them every da-. y
you can. But buy them on a
regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as ils75
Stamps come as low az 10 cents.
Defense bonds and stamps can
be bouEh. at all banks and
post ofices and stamps can
also be purchased at retail
stores and from your newspaper
carrier be-.
The Ypsilrnti Daily Press urKe
all Americans tn support your go7
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22

pected merely because his names
Einstein or has an ZACH" at its end.
The poor Japs are a darned sight
worse off.
Suppose your name was KAYAK.
ami? - born here? - never in
Japan "a 100 per cent American
all your sympathies Yankee?
And suppose the name, Kawakami.
barred you from fighting on the
side you wanted to fight on?
You might say the same thing
about Yun-fang Lieu. the China
man.
Names are immaterial, Germans
and all sorts Of EN-. That's what
Attorney General Biddle is crusad-
ing for.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
END STRIKE

Jackson. Mich, July 22-Endins
strike starting July 3, AFL union
electricians Tuesday resumed in.
stallation of electric power lines at
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
plant. The men protested agains.
employees Of another union doing
the work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22

ner, head OF the state Police fire
marshafs division. said the blaze
apparently was accidental Sey.
era hundred TRES and SIX trucks.
Including one owned By the Army,
we're destroyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
MERCHANT SUCCUMBs

Hillsdale. Mich. July cap
Rites are being arranged for Frank
l. Farnsworth, 70. veteran Hills
dale merchant who died here. He
had been engaged in the retail dry
goods business here since 1909.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22

but not a DIT OF
hysteria char
acteriZes his ac-
tiVities
During the
last war a lot
Of perfe ctl y
good American
citizens. so m e
Of them of two
or three gener.
atoms standing
in this country
were suspected,
by their neigh
bors at least,
because they'd