davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Bob Tales
Cub Catcher Boosted
Into Majors by York
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Paul Gillespie, who will catch
for the Chicago Cubs in theI
World Series when the Tigers
are using a -righthanded pitcher.
owes his presence in the series 10
Rudy York. Tiger first baseman.
I'VE both come from Carters-
vile, Ca" said Paul after the
Cubs had taken a workout AT
Briggs Stadium. "and Rudy
asked Mickey Cochrane to give
me a chance when he was man.
sger Of the Tigers.
Mickey gave me a trial one
day when the Tigers reached
Atlanta on spring training
trip and the Tigers later signed
me To a contract. They sent
me 10 Lake Charles, but I was
later declared a free agent and
caught on with the Cubs"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
O'NeiII: Well Win i'm 6
Grimm: Well Win i'm 6
Statements by rival msHsEeFs-

Statements by Ffvst mana GERS
Steve ONei. manager Of the Tigers:
II believe the Tigers will win the series and do il within
games The Tigers have the pitching and determ-
trick know they will give everything they
have"
Charley Grimm, manager Of the Cubs:
victory for the Cubs the Tigers in six games.
The Cubs we'll balanced pitching batting and fielding
believe the National League than the Amercanhs
wear AT least am confident VII triumph and retain
the glories Of the National League"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Cordial Relations

Moreover. the tactful ONeill
enjoys the most cordial intraclub
relations-a harmonious, smooth
working arrangement between
manager. players and the front
office.
Breaking down, O'Neill con-
fessed, while he had not fined
q Tiger, IL Was not true he hadn't I
fined a player.
"Yeh, when I was manager at
Cleveland I fined Johnny Allen
&250," Steve recalled. But only
after / gave him repeated WARN
lngs about misbehaving.
"The blowon came In Boston
when In q hotel tavern, Allen
put the slug on q night watch
man. struck out chandeliers
with curves and used fast balls
on expensive mirrors.
$50 had a talk with Alien
and he wound up with the fine.
Repentant, you know what he
did: He won his next 10 games.
Ok, he was a great pitcher all
right. And a good fellow. But
he liked to play too hard some
times"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
PAGE Is PEFVEB

Joe Page, the baseball patriarch
from Montreal, has seen every
World Series that bag been PLAYED.
He even saw the club that repre-
scn'ed Detroit in the series Of
1887.
Joe is pccvcd because sports
writers, I'm referring 10 winning
Detroit managers, mention only
Hughcy Jennings. Mickey Coch-
ranc. Del Baker and Steve O'Ncill.
THAT team that Bill Watkins
managed IN 1887 was one Of the
best baseball teams | ever saw. ="
said Joe. 1T had 2 club batting
average Of over 800, If my mem
ory is right The sports writer's
ought to remember Bill Watkins. &"
Charley Grimm announced he
fore the game that Hank Nyse.
the Cub pitcher who has won
most games this season. would
he on the mound for Chicago In
tomorrow'S game. He said that
otherwise his linenp would he
unch hangP Il. except for the
catcher. Grimm will use Paul
Gillespie " the Tigers use
right-handed pitcher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Boxer Out on Bail
After Rival Dies

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct 2 up
Andy Hetlin. IS. Taylor. Pa,
boxer. was ~ liberty under 81 900
hail today. charged with involun-
tary manslaughter in the death
OF John Dezinsk. 2S Plains. Pa
DezinSk died in Scranton State
Hospital yesterday from a head
injury suffered in a Monday night
hnut with Heilin
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Fined Only Once

Was O'Neill ever disciplined
"Oh. yes" the man from
Minooks laughed. 81 WAS no
angel. Umpires chased me out
of lot OF ball games. But
was fined only once. Not by
manager, but by Ban Johnson.
THE late johnson was the presi-
dent of the American League
In those days.) I was fined S25
after a Tun-in with Bill Dineen's
the umpire, who was tops as an
umpire even if he did fine me.
Yes, I paid-but I got my
money hack. On Cleveland's
next trip 10 Chicago, I called
on johnson and we had a nice
long chat. When we got through
we shook hands. And as we did
johnson slipped me my check.
he had never cashed II. At the
same time, Ban said: 4 wish
more ball players would come
up and talk with me-"
Born July 6. 1891. in Minooks
which is suburb of Scranton
ONeill was one OF IL children
five of whom were boys. The par
ents had come from County Gal
way in Ireland
At 13, young Steve left the
fifth grade and joined his father
In the hard coal mines.
II was what they called a
nipper In the mlnes,' the Tiger
pilot recalled. "A nipper opens
and shuts the doors through
which the mules pulled the coal
carts Sometimes l drove the
mules. Since that comradeship
! have always liked mules. They
are friendly felloUA,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Eagles Place HinkIe
In Inactive List

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ; tUP)
The Philadelphia Eagles an
nounced today that Jack Hinkle
fleet halfback had been placed on
the inactive list of the National
Football League
Hinkle suffered injuries in pre-
season practice sessions that have
Sldelined him. General manager
Harry Thaycr said Hinkle was not
expected 10 he reinstated in the
immediate future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

titled: Don't Die on Third.
Bridges pitched great ball In
that inning" said Hack, but
we didn't appreciate 1t At the
time. We had a hunch n VAS
going to cost us money. II did.
Each Of us had 10 pay S2,3i6,23
for TOmmy's performance. That
represented the difference he
tween the winners and the
losers share that year"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

Washington Senators dumped pair did the Boston Red
sox and Derry Of the Ysnks got another.
The Deroters to take advantage of the removal of
the (which limited blows sngle York, who
hit Eddie Mayo banged in three that terrain.
boys wondering whether lack of the
will backfre the Tigers in the series The Cubs hit to
right field you know.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

inning OF the
1895 w orld
only 10
8 ee T o m m y
retire
three batsmen
in a row to
give the series
10 the Tigers.
Still Hack
William
J. Cameron had
dandy idea
when he wrote
that poem en-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
SHAVER AT GAME

Mai. Bud Shaver, former sports
editor of the Times. and Mai Jack
Smith. former head Of photo
graphic for the same paper, both
returned from overseas in time
for the start OF the World Series.
Joe Louis. the worlds heavy
weight champion, out Of khaki.
was given big hand when he
entered the park,
ITS good td he home" said
Joe. "I don't know when I'll
defend my title. Whenever
Uncle Mike Jacobs says the
word.n
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Powell Is Beaten

BUFFALO. oct. 3 OUP)-Hol-
man Williams Of Chicago
punched his way 10 10-round
decision over Sampson Powell OF
Detroit last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

plant runs balls in that and win few games
But Heath didn't trip Detroit. He had had knee
operation and Zeer Of the kindness of his big heart
offered take him sight unseen. But Cleveland wouldn't
him But late in March zeer had the removed
just in
So 13 home pushed into the right field lower
stands this nine of them by opposing
clubs The ST. Browns parked four in there and the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
BY CAswELL ADAMS
Inisrnatisasl ks~s Ssfsis. sports writer

Way back last March Jack Zeler had brainstorm He
about make deal for JEFF Heath OF the Cleveland
Indians 10 the Tigers and he pondered the matter
Jeff IA ehsnded couer. But, last March, there was
front OF the lower stands in right field me 325 feet
away from the plate
Zeller figured II he that Heath might
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
SpOr S
Players CalI O'NeiIl
the Perfect Manager
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Steve ONeill finished his COT.
fee, complained Of paper napkins
and then revealed:
IL have never fined q Tiger"
But the golden rule manager
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
All SfadiuHllS Alike
To DerrinSer i'm Fall
rin.t Photo
By BOB MURPHY

BRIGGS STADIUM. 3-Before the somebody asked
Paul Derngor rsh handed pitcher how he liked the looks
Of Briggs Paul game for the Cincinnati
Reds the 1910
"AI baseball stadiums good the fall" said Paul
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

conscious.
Rogers Hnrnsby,Nn old hand
at World Series play and leader
ship. predicted the current Sc
rieS would set record for both
attendance and size Of total gate
II N goes seven games.
lie based his prediction on the
size of Briggs Stadium and
Nriglev Field. the layout ~ the
two parks. and the popularity OF
baseball In the two cities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Recalls Bridges

Stanley Hack is a modest per.
son. He doesn't say much about
that triple he hit in the ninth
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Props Get Early Start

Before September had rolled
around the high school football
team Of AlhertWlle, Ala. had
DlaVed three games.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Leading Heavyweiehts

The war is over, but Gunnar
Barlund is still being billed as one
of the leading heavyweights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

who Jun X Q d
ru les and an
gestApo system
that went with
them when he
took charge Of
{ he 7 ie er $
three years $50
insists he is no
II dn not
consider fines
q cure-all for
m a n agerial
ga dAches,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
LINE UP FOR HOT DOGS

Gov Harry Kelly and his family
lined UP for hot dogs and coffee
with thousands of others before
the game. Fred L. Nandel Jr,
owner Of tho Detroit Lions and
Jack Adams Of the Rcd Wings,
also stood in line Ike good-and-
hungry-cltizenS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

Bill Terry. former manager Of
the New York Giants, was Nit-
ting in the Cubs dugout before
the game talking 10 Charley
Grimm. the Cubs manager.
Pressure Is kind ~ tough,
isn't II >" he said 10 Grimm.
"YeS. hut like H." said Jolly
ChoIly."
Look at all the fun YOU
could have II YOU were in my
place" said Bill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

- iffbtttNA - tito
man from Minooks. Pa, who as
one OF the great catchers of all
time helped the Indians win a
worlds championship in 1920
and now Is years later man.
ages his own league champion.
AS the skipper Of the Tigers.
best team in the American
League. the comparatively gentle
ONeill may be pardoned II he
feels his managerial policies are
sound.
Neither TOO mild, nor too harsh,
0,Heill is locked upon by his men
as the perfect manager. He is
their idea OF what a manager
thould be like--a straight forward
fellow who has appreciation of
high talents and sympathy for
human temptations He is the sort
OF leader, they hold. who can
hand out praise or criticism, be
gentle or hard, but always fair,
according TO the baseball code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

names chosen for the month of
 March for the soldiers fund includ. ed: Private Louis pasaemato, prl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
NaOnsi Chapter
 Elects Officers

Mrs. Marion T. Meister was clec- ted worthy matron of Naomi chap ter, o. E. S., at the annual meet ing held last night at Masonic Temple.
 Others named were: Worthy pa tron, William Meister; associate matron, Mrs. Lillian Rodeck; asso- ciate patron, James w. Burhoe; secretary, Mrs. Jennie c. Marggraii, who was elected to that office for the 34th consecutive term; treasur- CT, Mrs. Alta c. Taylor; conductress Mrs. Mary E. Neill; associate con- ductreSs. Mrs. Fife M. Willets; trustee for three years, Mrs Char lotte Stell.
 The annual reports were read, showing an outstandingly prosper ous year. Mrs. Charlottee Stell, worthy matron, presided at the meeting.
 Semi-public installation of offic- CTS will be held at 9 o'clock in the Commandry room following the next meeting on March 20 at 8 D. m. at Masonic hall.
 The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meet ing Friday at 8 p. m. at Concordia hall. Mrs. Burton Beecher, pres ident, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
CLUB NOTES
St. Ann s Church. SCene Of
 COnLOn-C111tin Wedding

Miss Lillian Doris Cantln, sea. man first class Of the WAVES, daughter of Mrs. Marie Cantin, co. ltimbia Boulevard and the late Jo. seph Cantln, became the bride of Technical Sergeant John Joseph Conlon, U, 8. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Conlon, thls morning at St. Ann's church. The 9 o'clock ceremony was performed in Q set. ting of palms and spring flowers by Rev. Thomas Conlon, uncle of the bridegroom. The church choir sang at the nuptlal high Mass.
 Attending the bride were her sis. ters, Mrs. Lawrence Weyk, this city, and Mrs. Henry Mccarthy, Dam vers, Mass. James Conlon, AS, U. 8, N. R., served his brother as best man, and Lieutenant U.g) Joseph Corcoran, U. s. N. R., and Lawrence Weyk, brother-ln-law of the bride, ushered guests.
 For her wedding the bride select- ed moyen-age gown of chantilly lace with a yoke of marquisette out- lined with beading to form a high neckline, long sleeves, tapered to points at the wrists and bouffant skirt of marquisette which termin. ated in a train. Her tiered flngertip veil was arranged from tiara of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. Weyk's hyacinth blue mar quisette gown was designed with a sweetheart neckline, a Shirred bodice, bracelet length sleeves and a full marquisette skirt over taffeta, Her Malines hat was in harmony and she carried bouquet of mix. ed spring flowoTs. Mrs. Mccarthy wore shell pink marquisette gown with 6 fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, bracelet length sleeves and full skirt over taffeta, and a Ma lines hat of matching color. Her bouquc also comprised mixed spring flowers.
 Approximately 60 guests attended the reception at Patsy Browns Res- taurant where Mrs. Cantin received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Club Notes

A meeting Of Division D, Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. 1T, will be held to- morrow evening at Mechanics hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, chairman of tho social committee, will be in charge of a social which will follow the business meeting
 
 Lily of the Valley Lodge will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Mechanics hall.
 The Children of Mary Sodality Of St. Lucys church held it's monthly Sunday afternoon. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Personal

Mir and Mrs. Armand ortlieb, Orange street, announce the birth of their second child and first daughter, Claudia, born March l at Waterbury Hospital, Mrs. Ort- lieb is the former Staysia Melko.
 Mir and Mrs. Frederick W. Rowe, Johnson street, recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. A party was held in their honor at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harry A, Bengston, Watertown.
 A daughter, Janet Lynn. was born February l7 at St. Mary's Hospital, to Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Morse. High street. Mrs. Morse is the former Rosemary Martone,
 Pvt. Emma Ruth Schlager, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Schlager, North Main street, has been assigned to active duty at the 1ndiantown Gap Military Reservation, Pa. Pvt. Schlager enlisted in the Women's Army Corps November, l944, and took her basic training at Fort O2lethorpe, Ga. She has been as- signed as a clerk.
 Elizabeth McEvoy. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph McEvoy, Norton tstreet, is on the Deans List at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. J., where she Is a mem Der of the senior class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Mrs. Pat O'Brien
 To Speak Ton10rrOUU

Mrs. Pat OBrien, of the national Bonds for Babies Campaign, will ad- dress key members of the Womens Division of the Connecticut War Fi- nance Committee in New Haven toe morrow at the Hotel Taft.
 The wife of the popular screen star is one of the most energetic women war workers in the country, In addition to accompanying her husband on some of his entertain ment tours to Army and Navy posts, she is full.tim dollar-a year wom- an for the War Finance Committee of Southern California. Her bonds for Babies Campaign, which origin ateu in Los Angeles, has distributed more than million Disney-designed certificates to parents providing War Bonds for their children.
 Miss Mae Alexander, a member of the staff of the national office of the Women's Division, will also take part in the program.
 Mrs. Ruth M. Dadourian, state di- rector of Women's Activities, said that in conformity with convention restrictions of the ODT, attendance from outside the New Haven area will be limited to 50.
 Dates for the coming Seventh War Loan Drive may be announced at the meeting, Mrs. Dadourian said. Effective Bond Drive methods will be discussed and separate panels will be held for chairman from rural and urban areas.
 Mrs. OBrien will probably report Oil the Bonds for Babies Campaign.
 Somehow the idea of bonds for babies appeals to people" she says. "Inasmuch as War Bonds are an Lheeeeeeee eaenee cmfwy. un n m investment in the future, 1t is par- ticularly fitting that they. be bought for the future generations of Amer icanS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
HYGIENE SOCIETY
 REINSTATEMENT
Over 100 Interviews Con- ducted During Month
 of February

More than 100 interviews were conducted by the Waterbury Society for Mental Hygiene last month. and social guidance and phychiatric programs were started for 75 per- sons. according to the monthly re- port of the clinic.
 A total of 45 conSultant interviews regarding patients were conducted with referring social agencies, the report discloses. The clinic handles cases directly and also accepts others from medical, institutional and service agencies.
 The unit was represented at a re- cent national meeting in New York by Dr. Helen P Langner. psychia- trist and medical director; Dr. Dor othy P. Marquis. psychologist; and Mrs. John Prendergast. psychiatric social worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
SiSteYhOOd To
 Install Officers
months ago.

Final plans for the installation of officers of the Italian Sisterhood and plans for the welfare of the organization for the coming year were made at a meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Joseph Perna- tozzi. Columbia boulevard.
 The installation will be held Mon- day evening as Florio post hall. The committee in charge includes: Mrs. Minnie Marinaro, chairman; Mrs. Gloria Mirto. assistant chairman; Mrs. Antoinette Assetta, Mrs. Mary Croce, Mrs. Rose Rinaldi, Mrs. Lucy Giz1, Mrs. Josephine Cesariello Mrs. Julia Ferriero, Mrs. Marie Pappiani, Miss Lucia Mataraz7o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Tuesday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge club. conducted by Mrs. John C. Moriarty, 60 Lin- den street, resulted in the following high scores: North and south, Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. George CaSh- man. l39; Robert Treat and Miss Margaret Jackson, l25 l-2, east and west, Mrs. Norman Cables and Mrs. E. J. Nelson, l34; Lewis Merrill and Frank Driscoll, l3l. The official standing: Mrs. Bulger and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. 35l l-2; Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Cables, 250: Thomas Ed- wards and Mrs. William Myers 34l l-2; J. J. Cudahy and Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt, 34O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
SOCIETY
Couple HOnOred
 On Anniversary

Mir and Mrs, Henry phaneuf. Seuthmayd road, who celebrated their 4Oth wedding anniversary yes. teroay, were honored at a party last nleht by their children.
 Among those attending were pr. and Mrs, Leon II. Phaneuf, Mir. and Mrs Noel Phaneuf, Mir, and Mrs, Roland Phaneuf, of Bristol, and Dr. and Mrs, Louis ], Thibault, Jr. Mir. phaneuf is president and treasurer of the N k II. phaneuf Jewelry store, South Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

in @ black ensemble trimmed with Mallnes and beads, black and white accessories and a corsage Of yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother was attired tn . aquamarlne dress with black figures, black accessories and a corsage ot red roses.
 The bride wore her WAVE uni. form when the couple departed on an unannounced wedding trip, Technical Sergeant Conlon recently returned after three years service in the South Pacific and his bride has been stationed in Seattle, Wash. since September,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
THE SITUATION: Someone sa.

THE SITUATION: Someone says, Now I want your honest opinion
 WRONG WAY: Give your opin- ion bluntly even though the per- son may not like it - telling your self, Well, he asked for it.
 RIGHT WAY: Word your opin- ion tactfully Many a friendship is ruined by a persons giving a plail, opinion in plain language - just because he was asked for 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

vate Samuel Marabotini, william
 valletto and A. Fsnatlerl. A social
 period followed the meeting. '
Evening star., 1945-04-07

County he also continued his Bible
class work at Culleoka (Tenn) Bap-
tist Church. He next entered the
newspaper profession as editorial
writer for the Nashville Tennessean
and followed his regular practice OF
explaining the Scriptures to inter-
ested students at the Park Avenue
Baptist Church. So wide and favor
able was his work along these lines
known in Nashville that a large
mems class at the McKendree Meth
odist Church there persuaded him
to teach them for year.
Though the pressure Of legisla-
tive duties prevents him from teach
ing regularly in the District, he still
finds time to take over classes at
the First Baptist Church.
Carey Shaw. jr., president OF the
Mems Bible Glass at First Baptist
Church, said on those occasions Mr..
Priest impressed every one with his
sincere mode of presentation. He
is obviously widely read man who
draws upon his copious background
to develop clearly the lesson under
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Representative Priest Teaches
Glasses at First Baptist

discussion. He is an intensely in
teresting speaker who brings out the
practical application of the days
lesson"
Mr.. Priest said he varies his
method of teaching to suit the size
of the class as we'll as the interests
Of the persons making up the group.
He usually takes the first 10 min
utes to point out the application of
the lesson to present conditions and
then encourages class discussion.
Pressed to select topic if he had
only one lesson to teach, Represent
ative Priest said he would choose
the last chapter of the Book of
John. The influence of Christ upon
the six Apostles who did not meas
ure up and how they became firm
adherents of Christ after that break
fast meeting would furnish the les
son subject because of the applica-
ton to modern conditions, he said
A deacon at First Baptist Church
Mr.. Priest joined the local church
the second Sunday after coming to
Washington in January, 1941. He
stays at the Fairfax Hotel while
in the District.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Youths Plan Program
At National Christian

The young peoples department of
the National City Christian Church
will begin a series of three programs
at 7 pm. tomorrow on "Peacetime
Conscription and National Security"
at 1903 Vermont avenue NV. There
will be supper at pm. The
speakers tomorrow will be Senator
Ebert D. Thomas and DR.. Paul E.
Flicker of the National Education
Association.
Mrs. J. Warren Hastings is giving
series of talks on Making Mar
riage Christian" before the Beau
Knots Sunday School Glass at GAS
am. Her topic tomorrow is Grow
ing in Love"
Can Professionalism Win Amer
ica?" is the subject of the Rev
Benton Roy Hanan Thursday in the
social hall of the National City
Christian Church. The meeting will
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Gold Star Ceremony
At Columbia Heiqhts

The Columbia Heights Christian
Church will hold a Gold Star cere-
mony during the Sunday morning
service for 1t. Herbert E. Fritts,
who was reported killed in action
over Germany on May "a, 1914
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Harvey Frittc, 24l2 Third street
NE. Two of his brothers, David
and William, are regular cadets at
the Coast Guard Academy, New
London, Conn.
DR. Harry l.. Bell, minister, will
speak on when Do All Things
Work Together for Good?" Beecher
Thornton, Sp. &c, U. S. N. R., will
sing
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Trinity Methodist

AFTER Easter, What?" is the mes
sage at II m. tomorrow at Trinity
Methodist by Richard Gates, for
mer member of the North Indiana
Conference.
Reflections From the Cross" the
subject of Frank P. Kimmell, local
preacher, at 7:3O pm.
At 8 pm. Wednesday Fourth
Quarterly Conference, DR.. Horace
Cromer, presiding.