davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
Ed1yskSeors EzrcdL
kTBy&,E
reg. U. s. Pat. on
by JACK CUDDY

United Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, May 5-CUP)-Patty
Berg Is back on the fairways again,
carrying on like true ehmpion de-
spite her smashed knee.
This freekled, red-haired gal from
Minneapolis Us limping along the
comeback trail, amazing the surgeons
who said she would never play golf
again after that nearly fatal auto
accident In Texas II months ago.
She plans TO enter the Western
Open at Chicago, June 28-July 3.
Patty, former darling OF the gal.
lcrieB-Who climaxed q youthful,
metGorlc rise by winning the wom-
ems amateur national championship
In l038-is determined TO salvage o
bit more glory from her accident
hampered career.
Her conduct now at Is, coupled
with her performances In the past,
upholds the theory that champions
are bofn-not made-and that the
mind Is ultra important In the
progress Of human sports cham
pioDs.
Patty chattcd with reporters about
her future last night at her down
town hotel, She Is working for q
sporting goods company, and IN this
connection came TO New York TO
appear on several radio programs.
Patty was upemotional--as always
In discussing her injuries. She said
she had suffered a compound frac-
ttre OF the left knee and minor in
ternal Injuries, They kept her In
bed for more than six months. At
first, 1t was feared she might not live
let alone walk.
But knew I'd come out OF II
some way" she said. II Just had
toto play golf.'
She said she practices two hours
every day now and Is getting
pretty good" In a recent exhibi-
ton she posted a rs. In practice
she seldom uses caddy because
"shagging golf balls is good exer-
else for my leg" Between now and
the Western Open she will give
many exhibitions for benefit OF Red
Cross and service funds.
The freckled limping girl in the
brown dress Is more matured now
than In 1896, when we first saw her
in the championship at the Candle
brook club in New Jersey. She didn't
win that one, but at 18 she already
was such a sensation that she was
the "big copy" Of the tourney. She
had been runner-up to Glenna Col
let Ware the year before, and she
had even made headlines with hei
showing In the trans-Misslssippi al
Kansas City in "a.
Long before she won the nationa,
title in '38, o. B. Keeler-famoui
golf writer of the Atlanta Journa,
called her, "a Bobby Jones ir
skirts" She had the swing, the
power, the touch, the concentration
and the determination. She was 6
born champion, alright, and still is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
ABC Gives Hayward BOwIers Second Chance; Mis-
appropriation OF Funds Chief 0ffense, But There
Is Sharp Practice on Alleys, Too

charged with falSifying his average
for his own benefit, incorporating
his ability TO obtain better CLASH
fcation. II Is barely possible that
this fellow wanted shot Mt richer
prize money.
A clevelnad bowler was suspended
for collecting prize oney and fall
ing 10 distribute shares TO team
mates for misconduct and destruc-
ton Of property while engaged In q
contest The latter could be mark
Ing and doctoring the runway with
trick heels or otherwise as n means
OF hnndic0pping the other side.
A Rock Island member was or
rested for working u confidence
game IN connection with n bowling
publication, using money collected
for advertising,
A Sayrevllle, N. j. secretary got
life because he failed TO turn over
equipment and property Of the ASSOC
ton. A P0rkcrsburg, W. Va man
was expelled because he Issued ST..
200 In checks much liyelief than the
balota baseball, Members are set
down for failure TO pny dues, fail
r"e 10 meet schedules, etc Suspen-
SionS range from one year to life.
Following the list Of Wolotors and
violations IL list Of those REIN
stated
II Is n compliment TO bowling that
It's parent organization publishes
names and offonses without assum-
Ing that membership card makes
all members angels and pillars Of
the community.
Bowling gives EN- n second chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
7. JESSUP HAS
MOST UNUSUAL
rim RECORD
HoIyoke Boxer Moves Into
Main Bout at Boston Gar
den Against Armstrong
BY JACK FROST
UNITED Press STAFF Corresponds

Boston, May 5.--tUP)-Lif
weight Tommy Jessup meets II
Armstrong at Boston Garden Fa
day and becomes perhaps the nls,
boxer In ring history ever to make
the big time without having fought
10 rounds IN any one bout,
Joe Louis didn't do 1t, Neither
did Jack Dempsey, nor any other
lightweight including famed Bat.
ting Nelson, nor his opponent and
former triple champion Armstrong
In his % fights to date, the SEN
satlonal Springfield negro has spent
total OF Just 81 rounds In the
rlng-nn average OF slightly more
than two rounds per fight,
Figures indicate the bout may be
one OF the shortest Dig fights ever
staged here,
Quick K.O.
On one side OF the picture. you
have Jessup tying the worlds
knockout record-by being dropped
to the canvas in II seconds Of his
eighth bout,
Against that you have this stats
tics;
Fifty per cent Of his fights have
ended In one round,
Only two bouts ever went eight
rounds TO decisions and boyish
Tommy won them both. In one
Bobby Mcintyre staggered the dis
lance under bararge of left, and
right hooks. In the other jeff Hol-
loway OF New York City out-ran the
pounding Jessup.
Add to all this the fact that IN
his first 81 fights Jessup spent O.
tota, of only SO minutes In the ring
with the best available opponents
and you have Con paper startling
record.
Got Even
He's lost only two fights. In his
eighth bout as a pro, Jessup came
out OF his corner and reached out
to touch the gloves of his opponent,
Jimmy Pierce Of Milwaukee, Wis
But Pierce teed off with a rousing
flaymaker that sent Tommy to the
floor for that world record kayo.
Pierce came back two weeks later
for a re-match and went out-feet
first-in the second round.
Later in his career. Jessup lost on
a technical Knockout to Carmine
Fatta after a third round mixup
during which one of the pair left
the ring. Fatta fatty refused a re-
turn match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
ELKS RENDERS
CAPTURE THIRD
CHAMPIONSHIP
Stanton Umps Lose Bowl.
ing Crown in Two Tits;
Break Up" Winners

Following up It's heavy pin-top-
pling OF last week, when 1t set new
season high team single, OF 579,
Captain Joe Mulvilles irrepressible
Renders carried on to Its third
successive Elks league bowling
championship last night in two
straight games over Bill Stanton's
Umpires Both game totals OF the
winners we're better than 500, with
q total pinfall difference OF 46 pins
at the conclusion OF the title match.
The first game was so close that
the teams headed into the last two
boxes all even as anchor men, Bill
Stanton and Johnny Thompson
came to the line. Thompsons spare
leave, which he made good for q
mark, and his I'll gave the Null
villains q 8 pin edge going into the
second game. After the match, hum
cry bowlers and their friends
wrecked 200 hot dogs, II dozen do
nuts and q hogshead Of coffee
rounded UP for them by brother
John Kruse, In charge OF eatables.
High singles Of 1870 by Thompson
OF the Renders and 1872 by Trem-
aglio Of the Umpires were recorded
More Action
Tonight, four teams will roll of
for second and third places IN the
two league divisions: with Harry
Cashin's Milkmen 10 match pins
with Dan Driscolls fastidious Farm
erS; as Oscar Jarlett and Dick Birch
leads their stalwarts IN another
roll-oR match.
All hands vii get their feet under
the table Saturday night at the an
nual Elks bowling banquet, q social
event lokoed forward TO each year
by every member of the league and
lodge, 266, BpoE, Last nights
scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
WOMEN MARKSMEN
KEEP SPORTS CARD
GOING AT DETROIT

Detroit - University of Detroit S
rifle team, with its best marksman,
Ann Lechert, continues its present
schedule throughout the spring.
Riffery has overcome the manpower
shortage by recruiting women sharp
shooters and becomes the Titans'
only game that can be guaranteed
life for duration.
I'VE lost men in all sports for
the past year, yet managed to wig
gle through" says Athletic Director
Lloyd Brazil. I'VE shall try TO keep
going"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
BURNHAM FAVORED

New York, May 5.-(UP)-Don
Burnham OF Dartmouth ruled
heavy favorite today to become the
big green's first intercollegiate mile
king since E. G. Stimson won the
inaugural 81 years ago.
Burnham filed entry for the IC4A
track and field championships at
Thorough Stadium May is and
with hammer tosser Howard Brun-
dage completes the Indians con-
tingent.
Eight more colleges entered, max
Ing a total of 81. The additions were
Boston College, Brooklyn, Brown, C.
G. N. Y, Connecticut State, West
Virginia, Temple, and Wesleyan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05

A Anal statement by Coach Paddy
Cronin OF the Renders, issued at
ll:46 .. m, had TO do with the fu-
ture OF his team, Said Coach Gro
min: For the good OF the ElkS Bowl
ing League, and 10 make things a
lttel more even, we Will break up
the Renders next season, Just like
Connie Mack broke up his million
dollar infield In 10 what's this. The
Army has taken two OF our best
men SO far, and who knows but
that we Civil War Vets will be call
cd up next. 30 We want 10 give the
other brothers chance. Three
straight championships Is enough
for any team, and who do you think
VIII run for mayor against johnny
Monagan?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
ROzO, Andrews Won
Bay State Bouts

New Bedford, Mass, May 5. -
(UP) - Jose Domingo Rozo, South
American featherweight champion,
today had captured a split decision
from Jimmy McLarnin OF New Bed
ford.
Rozo, 1870, outboxed McLaninfi
1913, who was pressing strongly In
the closing rounds of their 10
round match at the Bristol Arena
last night.
In six-round semi finals, Jackie
heard, 1873, of Boston decisioned Joe
Lemieaux, 142, of New Bedford and
Jimmy Synott, las, of Fall River de-
cisioned Nal Smallwood, 1853, of Bos-
ton.
Lowell, Mass, May 5. - CUP -
Dave Andrews of LOWELL today had
won a decisive victory over Al
Evans of Newport, r. I.
Andrews lat, scored at will last
night on Evans, las 1-2, TO win a
unanimous eight-round decision al
the Rex Arena.
In the six round semi-final An
drews brother Roy, 1875, decisioned
Angelo Mama, 1876, OF Worcester
The International Baseball
League now has among Its umpires
two of basketball's best officials
Pat KRnnsdv and Chuck Solodare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
Hartford Gets Off
To ShutOut Start


Hartford, Conn, May s. -- (UP)
neutrality-suspicious.
- Carl Lindquist, acquired recently
from Elmira, pitched Hartford to
a 40 Shutout victory over the
Springfield Rifles In opening the
Eastern League season here late
yesterday. Lindqlist allowed only
six scattered hits, and hurled HIM
self out OF two tight spots when the
Rifles got runners on third with
only one out. Tommy Neill's three
hits accounted for two OF the Hart
ford runs.
r II e
Springfield: 900 900 00o--O 6 3
Hartford: 900 00l l2x-4 6 /
Wells, Stephenson; Lindquist,
Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
WILL PLAY TWICE

Colgate Syracuse and Lafayette
Lehigh are among the colleges that
have scheduled home-and- home
football games for next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
Meyers New Dartmouth
Basketball Captain

Hanover. N. H., May 5.--(UP)-
Robert (Bob) Myers, outstanding
forward on the championship Dart
mouth College basketball team dur
ing the past season, has been elect
ed captain of the Big Green quintet
for next year, it was announced to-
day.
A native of Wyoming. O., and an
enlistee in the Naval Reserve. Myers
was leading scorer on the team that
won 10 of its 81 games and captured
Dartmouth's sixth straight Eastern
intercollegiate league title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
LAST NIGHTS FITES
BY United Press

New Bedford. Mass.-Jose Domin-
go Rozo, 1870, Colombia. S. A., out
pointed Jimmy McLarln, 1873 New
Bedford Q0); Jackie Heard. 1873,
Boston. outpointed Joe Lemieux, l42,
New Bedford 90; Jimmy Synnott,
las. Fall River. Mass, outpointed
Nal SmallWood. l52. BOSTON (Rl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
FOREIGN PLAYERS

Jesse Flores, rookie pitcher Of the
Athletics, was born in Guadalajara,
Mexico. while Outfielder Elmer Valo
was born In Czechoslovakia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05

ole Black Bill. 33-year-old stable
pony owned by Trainer Tom Nc
Creery. has been pension because OF
failing ayasiGht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05
LUCKY OR GOOD?

Gene Butler. New Yorker who
had been bowling little more than
year, turned In a perfect 300"
score recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-05

Runs - Kobrin 2, Thompson 2,
Fem 2, Reichler 2, Johnson, Reardon
OBrien, Cousey, Smith, Kelly. Err
rors-Nelligan 2. O'Brien 2, Indino
9, Kobrin 2, Kos/alka, Thompson,
Reardon, Cadrain, Messenger. John
son. Runs batted ln-Smith 3, COu-
sey ., Kobrin, Johnson, Cadrain,
Fem. Ste EN- bases--K obrin ., Mes
singer, koszalka, Thompson. Sacri-
fices-Nelligan, Daley. Double plays
Smith to Reardon to Cousey. Left
on bases - Gilbert II, Crosby 10.
Bases on balls--off O'Brien s; Fem
s. Hit by pitcher-by Fem (Rear-
don). Struck out-by Fem 4. O'Brien
4. Wild pitches-Fenn, O'Brien. UNI
pire-Slattery. Time-2:10.
Scheduled practice for the Wildly
game Saturday has been set for
Thursday and Friday, temporary
coach John announced; so that
members of the squad can take in
the Wilby-Tech game this afternoon.
when a Crosby practice was orig
inally carded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Tydings Answers
Chandler Critics

solini, who are now bottled mp
In Europe.
WOULD FIGHT HITLER
THE senator did not advocate
that we withdraw our help and
forces from the European con-
flict, but he did say that Japan
was our first. greatest and most
dangerous enemy at this time
and that more attention by our
selves and our Allies ought to
be given 10 this theater of war.
senator Chambers views are
shared by some Of the very
highest ranking military and
naval officers In this country.
That IL a fact well known in
Washington. These men are not
armchair strAtegists either. as
some of Senator Chambers crit
les have indicated. They are
some OF the men who are &C
tuaIly directing the lighting and
who have the responsibility Of
carrying our flag 10 victory in
this great struggle"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
All Nation Observes
Drive To Cut Noise

Specially designed placsrds various colos today
calling Of Deoiers National Noise Abatement
Week which opened yesterday and continues all week.
sponsored by the National Noise Abate
Council which William A. Tweedy is chairman.
Mayor Jees issued proclamation asking citizens aid the
observance.
The poster depicts law enforcement helmet
holding his white goved hand in warning gesture under
which the word Quiet printed across the card Beneath
smaller type is the warning. Noise energy
dsspaes manpower slows production Across the bottom
the words, stop Needless Noise.
Sponsors say figures show that noise Of mans worst
Efficiency considerable sickness results
from unnecessary noises. they added
EDITORS NOTE Copies Of this poster will he available
lobby Of The Detroit Times Building beginning tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Wayne 10 Grant
Degrees 10 zoo
On Wednesday

The slNteth commencement ~
erciseS az University of Detroit
viii be held in ihe Stadium al
1890 a. N. Wednesday
The address VIII be delivered by
Archbishop Edward Mooney who
also will confer the more than 20o
degrees. In turn he VIII receive
an honorary degree Of Doctor Of
Laws.
1000 AT BACCALAUREATE
More than 1000 attended the
baccalaurcstc service last NIGHT
m Gesu Church when the speaker
was the Rev. Edwin HcalN S j.
fessor ~ moral theology West
Baden College lie said m part.
"a genuine education consists
In the harmonious development
Of the whole person. II consists
IN the balanced cultivation ~
mans physical nature, OF his
intellectual powers and Of his
spiritual faculties.
SPIRITUAL TRAINING VITAL
"DOes the Catholic college en-
deavor To quicken the intelli-
gence and 10 enrich the mind
with large treasure of useful
knowledge Most assurediY II
does. hut II fails not 10 develop
the will and Ia direct II 10 the
practice 81 virtue. II recognizes
the fact that fostering and guild
ing the growth Of the intellect
may produce scholars. hut II
does not make for complete cdu-
cation. To neglect the cultiva-
tion of mans spiritual and moral
nature cannot but result In
stunting his growth A. human
being"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Impressive Rites
Here Honor
War Dead
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Detroit River. where Civil Air
Patrol planes dropped a wreath Of
roses bearing a roster Of CAP
pilots who have lost their lives in
service.
Calling for greater effort 10 in
crease production of war mate
rails as a means to quicker VIC
tory" Gov, Kelly appeared twice
during the day, at Roseland Park
and Oakview Cemetery, Royal
Oak. in his first appearance before
Detroit Legionnaires.
1.-THE responsibility Is ours"
he declared. This task Ia plain.
IL calls, not for undue hardship
or privation. but for q deep and
abiding faith in Almighty God
and our own willing strength. II
calls for resolute courage and
grim determination.
NO TIME TO WASTE
"A gap In our production line
will eventually be q gap In the
fighting line-it cannot be 9TH
rrwiSe.
There il no time 10 waste
not n week, nor day. nor an
hour, nor even minute"
Services at White Chapel Me-
mortal Cemetery conducted by the
Polar Bear Association for men
who lost their lives on Russian
soil in World War ! were featured
by an address by Metropolitan Ben
jamin, head of the Orthodox
Church for North America.
Dearborn services were high
lighted by an address by Col
krech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
1000 Attu Jdps
Die, Willingly
Nv United Press

The Japanese report on the loss
OF Attu Island indicated today that
the bulk Of garrison Of 1000 or
more under Col. YsSuko Yama-
zaki had been killed by American
troops.
a Toxic radio broadcast said il
is believed that the last remnant
Of the force possibly only 10 men
died in final charge late
Saturday Those unable TO take
part IN the attack because Of Ill
ness or wounds killed themselves.
communique said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Beer Bottle Hits Woman

Ruth Newman, 40. a guest at the
Wolverine Hotel suffered cuts on
her head when struck by a beer
bottle which fell or was thrown
from an upper floor OF the hotel
into Elizabeth street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
JAP GAINS IMPORTANT

Tydings explained that Chandler
bad pointed out that the war so
far is being fought thousands of
miles from Japan proper. and that
the territory conquered by the
Japanese is as abundant in natural
resources as is that of any other
part of the world. He continued:
THE Japanese are exploiting
these natural resources. digging
IN and making I h p msel Ives
stronger with each passing day.
The Jsps as Senator Chandler
said. have struck nj our own soil
At Pearl HarbOr. Alaska, the
Philippines. and even at our own
West Coast.
I'm the nature Of these things,
he argued, we were In more
peril now from this enemy than
we were from Hitler and Mus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Armed Bandits Rob
Bartender Of S198

Police today sought two armed
bandits who held up the bartender
of a tavern at 4305 Sixteenth and
escaped after taking S19S9o from
the cash register
About % and 35 years of age
the thugs were about 5 feet 10 or
II inches in height, police said
One wore a yellow corduroy coat
and the other a dark blue jacket
trimmed in brown leather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Police BIifZ PedlIIer
Waving Axis Flags

Memorial Day is a time for flag
waving, but the preference seems
to be all for Old Glory, as Charles
Rene. 40. of Harmed street, found
to his dismay
As he piled his trade at the
gates OF Forest Lawn Cemetery,
police arrested Rene. peddler,
when they discovered an Italian
flag Tapping boldly among Amer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

lean flags on his car A checkup
of the car revealed IS others like
il, plus nine Of the German variety
and 1886 cash
Booked for investigation Of vio-
lation of the l.. S. code for selling
enemy flags in wartime, Rene col
lapsed and was taken to Receiving
Hospital. Federal authorities are
investigating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Colossal AirfieId
Now Protects
Washington

CAMP SPRINGS. Md, May 81
GNS)-To those who regard the
nations capital as inadequately
defended, the army today recon-
mended a bird's-eye- but not too
intimate-view OF Camp Springs,
Md. the largest dispersal type
alrfield in the United States.
The huge, 4,360-acre airdrome is
only a few minutes flying time
from Westinghouse the power
full, snub-nosed. full-bodied PAT
"Thunderbolt' fighters, whic h
guard the field. travel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

"Your Own Horoscope" nv
Frances Drake, IL one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

Order War Stamps delivered
To your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Wendell WiNkie
Silent on Plans
For Campaign
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
for themselves as never before
and are keenly interested in ideas
AS evidence, he cited that the fact
that his book. "One World" sold
more than a million copies in the
first six weeks and is still the
nations best seller.
lie is startled by this, for h.
did not expect the book would be
bought by more than 10000 per
sons
This awakening TO ideas f.
10 become a tremendous factor
In the future course Of the ma
ton and the world" he re-
marked "And II IL \ good
thing 10 have armchair generals
at home during this war. Even
blind pig sometimes finds an
acorn"
1914 A MYSTERY
He made it quite plain that he
doesn't yet know the part he will
have in the 1914 campaign. He is
convinced, however that the old
time political maneuvcrerS are
through and that the party cannot
afford 10 have another deadloCked
conveptlon
WIllklc s visit caused consider
able embarrassment among Mich
igan COP leaders, lnaSmuch as
many Of them no longer are IN
his corner
Nn-SLate- official vas lac
luncheon. not even Gov. Kelly.
Mrs. Hay explained that invita-
tons were restricted 10 members
OF the county executive committee
and the state central committee.
MCKAY on SIDELINES
She relcga,cd National Commit
teeman Frank d. Mckay 10 the
SldclneS AT the luncheon. for Me-
Kay belongs 10 different camp.
At The head table. Mrs HAY sat
with Wlllklc c. Oliver FriCk,
treasurer OF the county COP com
mittee; Herbert Hall. secretary ot
the Precinct Organization; Mrs.
Emile Humphrey. vice chairman,
and Mrs Rowena Hornbeck rep
reSenting the Young Republicans
More than 800 Detroitcrs
shook hands with Wil1kic al
reception I'm the Book Cadillac
after the luncheon This tune
Mckay was first IN the receiving
line and presented The visitors 80
the world-renoWncd American
Gov Kelly who is partial %
Gov Brickcr Of Ohio for tho COP
nomination. Secretary of state
Herman Dlgnan who is for Dewc",
and most other state officials
showed up AZ tho reception.