davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Crosby SpoiLs Naugatuck '7ItIe" Game
Associate Tennis Swing With Something You Have Done
Serve and Throwing of Ball Identical and Form Has Bright Future
good form has a future.

good form has a future.
 At what age should one take up learning the game? The answer is from 2 to 70. When the great urge to play knocks at your door - startl
 The best short cut to learning is to take three lessons from first class teaching professional.
 Practice what you have learned for 8 week by rallying rather than playing and keeping score.
 Then take three more lessons and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

three Yale assistants to weekends which is all around for the popular and able coach
 sotba night at Hamilton Park after two of inactivity The girls were among the first in Waterbury take seriously has since become action each Waterbury Tool softbaes USO benefit Torring night the sotba league thder last night the
  getting hts Murphy Plainle sister of Tor Mcdonnell died suddenly Monday night New Britain General Hospital Bart former stndout high school athlete secretary condolences his family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Runs--Mlddiebro 2. MessInger. Davidson 2, Tenn 2, Leeney 2, Buck Icy. Thornley. Errors - Sheffield, Thornley, Carroll, Courtney 2, Pau- dolfo, Gallo 8. Two base hlt--Shef- field. Three base hlt-Middlebrook Homo Mccarthy. stolen bases doIfo to Thornley to 0arrity. Left on bases-Wilby 1t; Gilbert z. Bases on balls-off tenn 5; off Fltg- gerald 6. Struck out--by Tenn s; by Fitzgerald :. umpire--C -CATFinR- ton. aff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
NET RESULTS NO. l.

continue to rally for 30 minutes before playing your first two or three sets.
 The six lessons with three or more days @ week of practice will at the end of three months enable you to play better than the player who has played Q year following this routine.
 Practice and play for steadiness.
 By this we do not mean dink or pop-ball tennis, but stroking of the ball with proper form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
| Chase Offices Tops Waterbury Tool;
 Clock Nips French

Chase Office team of the Indus- trial Softball League, with Johnny Babin on the hill and giving up but five bingles, pinned the third de- feat of the season on Waterbury Tool and Hardy Brownell for 6 to 1 setback and the standout re- suit of games played last night m the 20 team circuit.
 Waterbury Paper Box continued to prove itself the class of the American division thus far, with a IS to win over Mattatuck for vic- tory number five, Tim Daly smack ing out pair of home runs good for three runs as DtBiaSe also got a round d-tripper.
 In another game, American Brass was a 2 to 2 victor over Waterbury Manufacturing, gaining the runner up spot in the National League, aS Benrus, undefeated is tops at this time, and the team that with Pete Yarnell in the box seems to be headed for a championship. Two Brass pebbles in the last inning spoiled a shutout for Howie OToughlin.
 Other Results
 Somers Brass was 3-2 winner over Waterbury Button as Caron, Riddle and Yonkers hit hard and Miscavage kept the Button batters in check. Scovill Softballers won a 6 to 1 game from Plume and At- wood, Fradette giving but five hits, Al Pronovost and Joe Joyce hitting hard.
 The closest game of the evening brought Waterbury Clock a 6-5 win over French as Farrell went on to win IT to 8 over Brock-Hall. Lux Clock won by forfeit from Manville Machine.
 Scores:
 Paper Box .,'. zoe 2o9 S0$ S0s 2-15 IS z
 Kulman and Carroll; Ellis and Mariana. Umpire--Crocco.
 American Brass OO2 121 IL 1s ? Waterbury Mfg. 900 900 2-- 2 Il ?
 H. O'Loughlin and c. O'Loughlin; Ramanas and Haiday. Umpire - stance.
 Chase office e.. 102 021 o. 9 0 Wtby. Tool :. ... 900 010 O. 1 5 0
 Babin and Cronin; Bronnell and Minor. Umpire-Sullivan.
 Somers Brass .. Oil 110 x-3 l Wtby. Button 020 900 O. 2 6 0
 Miscavage and Riddle; Bartolomeo and Frenzel. Umpire-Crichton.
 
 Scovill ......... Oil 23O O--6 g Plume Atwood 100 900 O. i s 3
 Fradette and Crowe; Johnson and Varnelli. Umpire-Russell. Wtby. Clock ... 102 Ill O. 6 10 ? French Mfg. .. 2O1 O01 1- 2 1
 Lessard and Grout: Esposito and Gryniuch. Umpire-Gladney. Brock Hall ... 341 900 0--S 5 I Farrel Fdry. .. 341 423 x--17 13
 Murray and Crowther: Meier and Carroll. Umpire-Bianco.
 Walter Turnier of the Identifica- ton Bureau has measured more tran 22.OOO thoroughbreds. The fNf0nmak qama ArmonmrAaaRk AIan faevsa4A-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Milhx Fell Anart

At the Municipal stadium, Wilby absorbed an II to 2 going-over from Gilbert of Winsted in a Valley league game, most oe the damage being done after the sixth inning. but Gilbert scored eight runs in the last three innings. Fenn and Fitz- gerald were opposing pitchers, as Wilby made eight errors. Fenn gave but six hits, Courtney and Buckley getting four of them, ii Wilby play. CTS having been left on base.
 GNl.RENam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
ALISON IN NAVY

New York S7arren Alison, All- America at Nebraska in 1940 and Brooklyn Dodger guard lst fall, Is enrolling in the four-months 0ffic- CTS" training course of the Navy here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
COURT GRANnnAnnY

Durham-W. w. (Cap) Card of the Duke athletic staff coached the Trinity college team which met Wake Forest in North Carolina,s first basketball game at Angler gynnas- iuIn, March 2, 1906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Dick Wests' ambition outside of baseball is to become a lawyer. Harry Craft wants to own \ large ranch in Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
UNcLE-EF

To go back to that bombing of T OkiO and Jimmy DOOlit- ties herOism- let's n 0t kid ourselves. Hit tin a hornets nest with a stick d o m kill all the h Orn c { $. Look at all the bombing L0n- dOn's absorbed, but EnRland'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
LEAGUE STANDING
Other nenuItn

Other Results Torrlngton 2, Bristol i. Watertown s fsitchfeld s (i0 inns) Stamford I, Central Q. Slmsbury {. Farmington (ia inns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
WI w UAH1A "N@ v WE" . First of 10 instructive articles
 -. -

First Of 1V tnStructtve articIeS
 BY ALICE MARBLE
 AND ELEANOR TENANT
 (Miss Remnant, foremost teacher of tennis, collaborates with her greatest pupil)
 In serving, associate your swing with something you have always done. A serve swing and the throw ing of ball are identical. Tn both cases, the body is sideways to the net, with the left foot forward.
 We advocate lessons by compet- ent teaching professional because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

eeI9a1nIY mOt knocked out or tI1e war and we've got to knock the Japw flat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
MINOR DIVISION LEADERS, CHASE,
 SPRAGUE WIN
Kingsbury Stays in Gram= mar School BaSe-
 ball Race

Both leaders of the minor div!- sion, Grammar School Baseball league, Sprague of Waterville and Chase of the Mill Plain district, were very easy winners of games played yesterday. Adams, Chase pitcher, tossed a one-hitter at Bun- ker Hill for an eventual SO shut out, while Anderson was defeated 6-l by Sprague.
 Kingsbury stayed in the race for minor division honors by stopping Maloney to 4 while Hendricken was a 10 to winner over Hopeville. Scoring in every inning, Wilson ran up a 28 to score over East Farms.
 Well Done
 ar-perfect pitching was on tap in al lof the games, Adams of Chase doing the best job with his one-hit- ter, while Frank Guerrero of Sprague gave Anderson but four bingles; Lenoce allowed Hopeville three hits and JuZmiklo of Wilson gave East Farms four hits. Sixteen errors were made in all five games. In the hitting department, Whalen, McAree and Brown of Sprague hit hard and timely; Ver- zier and Reardon getting four of Kingsbury'S hits and helping the team win its sixth game in seven starts. Kuzmiklo, Wilson pitcher, proved quite a batter, too, for he had three doubles and two singles for perfect performance, and Pie- tro's home run brought in three runs in the first inning.
 Adams of Chase famed l9, Guer- rera struck out 13 for Sprague; and Lenoce of Kingsbury whiffed IS Ma loney batters.
 Scores:
 Chase ...,.. :. 10S Osl O. 8 10 0 Bunker Hill . GOO 900 co 1 2 Adams and Boisvert; Bedding and Nichols. Umpire, Longo. Sprague ......... OH 04x- 8 o Anderson ...... .O00 001- l 4 9 Guerrero and Bird; Mitchell, Greer and Fleming. Umpire Thomas.
 r. h. e. Kingsbury 000 050 B. 8 10 2 Maloney ....... 900 200 "A 33 Lenoce and Reardon; Baresi and Peacock. Umpire, Kenney.
 r. h. e. Hendricken .... .O15 1l0 2-10 g 3 Hopeville ......0 .010 002 0-3 3 5 LaPorta, Tracey and Lombard; Santucci and White. Umpire, Han- rahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
ThiSSpOYtiMg
 World
Spinning The Wheel
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Harry the NEA sports e who gets around nifty of the outdoor m y humble opinion Discussing recent AIR RAID PROTECTION stocking Army orders o nx the up the lines somewhat "a tempest teapot finishing piece with this punchne the biggest danger of bomb being is just LONG-SHOT a PHOTO FINISH" Leavenworhs LETTER AWARD nrt recognized rewarded for work Thursday next week Tracy today, with the athletes gauy sporwrie guests the Colonade
 Could be Ruth has LINKED the
 Pittsburgh picked National League
 opened? That 172
 day straight 10 for Frankie Fschs Foperoos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Walter Turnier of the Identifica- ton Bureau has measured more tran 22.OOO thoroughbreds. The biggest was Amagansett, the jump CT. who was 172 hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

2, D'Agostino g. Mariano 2, Fogarty, Massa. Errors--Kobrin, smith, Fish. CT, D'Agostlno, Robinson 3, Mu. lesky, Durette. Rune batted in-- Shembrlskas ?, D'Agostino, Kobrin 2, Thompson 2, Durette, Schiller, Fogarty ?. Two base hits--Thomp. Sno SDn Sssdsiy stoieG Tnsee SSse Ka brin, D'Agostino. sacriflces--Knr velis, Durette, Bender, Mulesky Double play-Durette to Furs. Left on bases--Crosby &; Naugatuck {. Bases on balls-off Durette 3. Hit by pitcher-by KarvelIs (Mariano). Umplre-Brophy. TLme-2:06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

z-Batted for Kevlt in 7th. zz-Batted for Robinson in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Score by innings: S"Sss,usF SSsS"Sy ;i7': { $SSfi fiSS2SS55 g fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Brock Hall .... 341 900 0--S i Farrel Fdry. .. 341 423 x--17 IS 0
 Murray and Crowther: Meier and Carroll. Umpire-B Bianco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
TSaAAaAa&A J .
 CROsB Y

Totals ......,...36 8 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

wtby. Clock ... 102 Ill O. 6 10 2 French Mfg. .. POI 001 1-5 2 1
 Lessard and Grout: Esposito and Gryniuch. Umpire-Gladney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

Il MN. bLtNCk
George f. c. Hill just walked
into the office 10 make himself
known locally. He explains he's a
poet. inventor, speaker. traveller
and actor and says he is "Ambas-
sador of the Niagara Frontier
He speaks mostly in verse of his
own design and shows his latest
creation--a Victory cigaret holder,
which is a holder with a double
socket so that when two cigarets
are smoked in il they form a V.
His promotion al present is a
joint memorial for Will Rogers and
Wiley Post on a new air-mail
special stamp. He didn't say why
he came in.
Jerry Miller is proud Of the way
Local as out at Great Lakes
Engineering has come up from "a
10 100 per cent for war bonds in
the past two weeks.
Come Saturday. the Crystal
/ Ballroom of Masonic Temple will
/ be filled with service men as guests
OF employees Of the Lane Bryant
shop. Invitations 60 through USO
headquarters, says Dorothy Mau,
and any parents or friends of the
men who want 10 go can get their
tickets al the shop al l452 Farmer.
All the proceeds will 90 to the
iUSO.
Instead of the usual travelling
kit or fishing outfit. the boys al
Petoskey police station gave two
departing buddies SIS in war saw
lings bonds, says Inspector Herb
McCaske. Patrolman Bill Cannon
is headed for an army camp and
Patrolman Harry Kessel is re-
firing.
Hank Schultz is the new
treasurer of the u. Of d. Alumni
Association :. Col. Joseph Bachus
I is back looking rested after
seven-day bout with the pike and
trout at his Harbor Springs acre
age and Sgt. Herb Case. police
censor. is up 10 here in arrange
ments for the Police Field Day -. :.
Don't forget your daily war
savings stamp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

A reception will be held Sunday
to celebrate the golden wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Monaghan of 1869 Alfendale
avenue. Mr.. Monaghan is 81 and
his wife Is 70. They were married
in Cheboygan and moved to De-
troit Is years ago.
A mass of thanksgiving will be
sung at 8 a. m. Saturday in st.
Theresa's Church and a reception
will be held Sunday afternoon in
the Monaghan home. Among those
attending will be the couples nine
children and 10 of their IL grand
children. The eleventh is serving
overseas with the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Two EIe(tro(uted
As Power Line Falls
Times stan Correspondent

CHELSEA. July 9-Carl Barth
AZ, and Mrs. Betty Van Ripper. 20
both of Chelsea. were dead today
Ielectrocuted when an ll.000-volt
power line was ripped from its
supporting pole.
Barth was killed when a 40-foot
pipe he was hosting from a well
at the Van Ripper home fell against
the high tension wire. Watching
the operations from Barth's truck
Mrs. Van Ripper was electrocuted
as the line dropped across the
cab.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
eopIe
You Know
Many Cats Offered.
to Blind Musician
BY LINTON ARKLEs

Response 10 the request here
yesterday for cat for blind James
Fuller was surprising. Fuller is
the musician who's too i'll 10 work
any more and whose Maltese pet
died the other day.
First offer came from II. B.
Zieses, secretary Of the Persian
Cat Society OF Detroit. who
promises 10 see that Fuller has a
cat as long as he lives. He'll talk
TO him and find out which kind he
wants first.
Our thanks TO Mr.. Lewis Of the
Victory Motor Sales. out Gratiot.
for his offer OF a check 10 cover
the purchase OF another cat and
TO the dozen other sympathetic
readers who offered everything
from tiger cats 10 hound pups.
James Fuller is grateful.
Harry Shubart. Times city edi-
tor few years back. now is in the
air service command as second
looie, says a letter from Mrs.
Shubart.
New hotel man in touyu thie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

week is Herbert
Blunck. who'll
be Statler man.
ager when Fred
Kenny leaves in
the fall 10 take
over the new
Statler in
w a s h j n gton.
Blunck will be
executive assis-
tant manager in
the interim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

New hotel man in town this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Grain harvesters nj Fire could not obtain ero"~'' twine for this years bumper crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Indian Jack Jacobs
 Best Pro Kicker

Chicago, Nov. 6-(SpeciaD-Jack Jacobs quits football for the dura- ton as the No. punter in the Na- tional Football league.
 The Cleveland rookie, who left immediately after the Brooklyn game Sunday to report to the Uni- ted States Naval Air Corps, dis placed Sammy Baugh of Washing ton, the defending champion, by averaging 46.6 yards on six kicks while the Rams were trimming Brooklyn, official statistics revealed today.
 Len Barnum, affectionately known as "Feets' by his teammates, also overlook Baugh, moving into second place with an average of 40.5 yards for four kicks against Baugh's Redskins.
 Merlyn Condit of Brooklyn, brought about three way tie for first place among interceptors when he shared one of Parker Halls passes and returned 34 yards for Brooklyn. Bulldog Turner of the Chicago Bears, Charlie Brock of the Green Bay Packers, and Condit all have intercepted five passes.
 Bill Dudley, the leagues leading ground gainer, continues to domi- nate the kick return departments, although Condit is tied with the sensational young Pittsburgh Steel CT in punt returns. Both have handled IA punts. Dudley also has returned nine kickoffs. one for 84 yards and touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
N. D. 'IRISH' 5-2 OVER ARMY IN
 SATURDAY CAME
They Draw 76,OOO Fans at New York; Texas vs.
 Baylor in Southwest
BY OSCAR FRALEY Limited Press Staff CcrrespOndent)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Nov. 6-(UP)-The fighting Irish of Notre Dame ruled 8 5 to 9 choice over Army today on the eve of their intersectional foot ball battle which features the week. end schedule and is expected to draw the seasons largest crowd 76000 fans-to Yankee Stadium.
 Headed by this game, the East came up with one of its best pro- grams of the season. The South also had a heavy schedule. with Georgia and Georgia Tech, its un- defeated teams, battling Florida and Kentucky respectively, and Texas scrapping with Baylor for the Southwest conference lead. Unbeat- en Wisconsin against Iowa in the Midwest and UCLA's attempt to hurdle Oregon on the coast rounded out the headline list.
 Boston College, sole team in the East with a perfect record, ruled to over Temple. Penn, Princeton and Yale drew the nod in the Ivy League. The Quakers were 3-1 choices over Navy; Princeton 8-5 over Dartmouth and Yale 6-5 over Cornell. Brown Holly Cross was 6 to 5 and pick; Colgate 7-5 over Col umbia and Syracuse 8-5 over Penn State.
 Intersectional tits had three in- vading teams as the choice. St, Mary's was 8-5 over Duquesne; LSU 9-5 over Fordham and North Caro- lima pre-flight 8-5 over Georgetown.
 Southeastern Conference games had Georgia Tech 9-5 over Ken lucky; Georgia 3-l over Florida; Vanderbilt 7-5 over Mississippi, and Mississippi State 7-5 over Tulane. Alabama was 5-2 choice to defeat South Carolina; Georgia pre-flight 7-5 over Auburn; Tennessee 3-1 over Cincinnati, and Wake Forest 7-5 ever VIII.
 Tn the Southwest, Texas was 8-5 to defeat Baylor; Rice 2-1 over Arr kansas. and the Texas Aggies 8-5 over SMU. TCU was spotted at 8-5 over Texas Tech in a non confer ence tilt.
 Wisconsin, unbeaten conqueror of Ohio State, rated 3-l over Iowa in the big ten, with Minnesota 8-5 over Indiana, and Illinois 6-5 to set back Northwestern. Iowa Navy was a prohibitive choice over Fort Knox, with Marquette 8-5 to beat Manhat- tan; Michigan Bel over Harvard 1; Ohio State 2-1 to trim Pitt, and Pur- due 8 5-8 underdog against Great Lakes.
 Missouri and Oklahoma drew the nod in the big six. The Tigers ranked 3-2 to turn back Nebraska in game to decide the title, witt Oklahoma 2-1 to wallop Kansas State.
 UCLA's fast-stepping eleven drew the nod, 2-l. over Oregon in the Pa cific Coast conference, with Oregon State 3-l over Montana; California an 8-5 selection to stop Southern California's Trojans, and Washing ton rated even money with Stan- ford. Washington State was rated even with invading Michigan State.
 Tn the big seven, Denver was 8-5 over Brigham Young; Colorado 6-5 to turn back Utah and Utah State 7-5 over Colorado State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
FordhanL S. U Conpees With Army Notre Dan1e I ~ r.

Smith and Back Jack Ferguson are injured, but capable substitutes, in- cluding numerous freshment, are at hand, and probably will see plenty of activity.
 c. G., Amherst Best
 The U. s. Coast Guard academy eleven, strongest small college team in the state, was wide favorite to exim Middlebury away.
 The University of Connecticut team tackles Rhode Island in its big game of the year at Storrs tomor- row. Take your pick.
 Amherst was big favorite to top- pie an injury-riddled Trinity col lege eleven at Hartford.
 And Williams probably will knock over Wesleyan in a game at Wil- liamstown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
SS. Peter And Paul Has College Pin Loop

One of the most popular and ac- tive duckpin bowling leagues in Wa terbury this season is that from the parish of Sts. Peter and Paul which has no less than IA teams rolling each Sunday afternoon, 4 to 6 ?. m. at the Mattatuck alleys. Edward Bergin is president of the pin loop, with Dennis Mccarthy, treasurer; Maurice Donovan and Jeanette Blake as secretary and assistant secretary.
 The fourteen league teams, in- cluding men and women, are named after Catholic colleges and universi- ties. Action began October 1e and will run into mid-April, 1043, ac- cording to schedule. Names and numbers of the competing teams follow:
 1-Catholic University
 2-BoSton College
 3-St. Mary's 4-Fordham 5-Creighton
 6-Georgetown
 Holy Gross 8-CanisiuS
 9-St. Bonaventure
 lO-Marquette
 11-Santa Clara 12-Villanova 13-Notre Dame 14-Niagara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
YALE FRESHMEN
 AWAIT CORNELL FOOTBALLERS
Two EIis Injured! Coast Guard, Amherst Shape
 Up as Easy Winners
By United Press

Yale university's football team sporting its longest victory streak since 1887, seeks to make it three triumphs in a row in game with Cornell at the Yale Bowl tomorrow. The two-game winning streak was the longest the present student body has experienced, and another victory against a disappointing Cor nell team tomorrow would just about fill the cup for the undergraduates,
 Yale now has defeated Dartmouth and Brown in row. after dropping two games to Penn and Navy. The first game of the season against Le- high was triumph.
 Ready To Go
 Coach Howie Odell's boys will be almost at full strength for the Cor nell fray. Freshman Guard Tom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
CASTTLLOUX HOLDS
 CANADIAN TITLE

Montreal, November '. - (UP) - Veteran Dave Castilloux of Montreal retained his Canadian welterweight title last night by battering back the game challenge of 21-year old Al Lust of Calgary in a 12-round bout that headlined an all-service pro- gram for the benefit of the armed forces
 Castilloux, who weighed 138 1-2 to Lusts 147, rode with his youth full opponent in the early rounds and then went all out for fast fin- ish in the final two sessions, blast ing home series of straight lefts and rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
SCHWARZKOPF FAVORED

New York, Nov. 6-(UP)-Yale's s Roy Schwarzkopf was the choice to win individual honors and Dart mouth was favored to retain the team title in the fourth annual heptagonal crosse country champion ships in Van Cortlandt park today.
 Completing colleges include Col umbia, Cornell, Penn and Princeton and guest teams from Army and Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

won the game for Providence by scoring on passes from Boothman and Demarco.
 Buffalo eked out a 10 decision over Cleveland in the only other game played. Thurier's goal in the second period on a pass from Beis- Ter accounted for the games only eAnra