davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Aqueduct
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; hurdles;
3-yesr-olds ana upward a miles o ,,o
Trade (Meyer) $50 300
King Tsn. COB :. ssoOerts' $50
mar. Barry Norton. SIMEON and Catstsr.
al Bieber and Mrs. Z. D. Jacobs entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 500: claim
: Cruiser robertson $3.50 1910 e.1e
Harkim tEads) 80 $50
Barnegat anderson $50
Also ran--.Helens Boy, Gallant Robin,
catoe5in @ Eas ca1nsorm SS h0Ss Tn
buttoned. The Count and Bright World.
al. N. Roebhns and NJ. Van Beuren
DAILY DouOl. paid ses.s .sol
THIRD RAcE-purse; 81 500: claiming;
Chance Star tYoungl $40 $50 ESQ
Br2vn own. oSees 'ep q. % 'striekisp 800
Also rsn-stepahead. Lady BethyL John
Adam. Cisneros and Mobcap.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; s,year;olds; furlonsss 80 90
1tFl GTiEt totOuIl lou ~
Crowfoot tWestropeD $50
Time. 1:111s.
Also ran-Sobrlquet, General Jack,
Harry Heiman and Pet.
FIFTH RAcE-Puts., $1,000. allow
anees: 2-yesr,olds; furionss
Air Current tSkellyl 610 500 ESQ
dh Scotch Broth fPratorl $50 5.3a
dh Son Islam CMeadel $50 40
Time, 1:12.
Also rsn-Plantasenet Put In, Johnny
IT.. Ute and Park Bench.
oh Dead heat for second place.
SIXTH RACE-Pufse. So 500, added:
the Bay Shore Handicap: 3-yesr-olds and
upward: furlongs.
Pictor tWoolfe) 2160 II 30 $50
Birch Rod (Breenl 1880 lilo
Technician tStrickler) 1870
Time. I % AS
Also ran-Quakertown. Third Covey.
War Dog. The Chief. Stimsdy Dis
pose. Ny Bill Ponty, Roman Harvard
Square. Ramases, Dawn Attack Field.
King Ranch and Arnold Hanger entry.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
EIGHTH RACE - SETTLER,
RIVER BROOM, BLENE-
THEL.

SETTLER has been second in
his last two attempts and Just a
little bit of improvement should
have him in the winners circle.
RIVER BROOM is cheap, but so
is his opposition, and he scored
in his last outing at this strip.
BLENETHEL could be up in time
to share in the money distribu-
ti0n.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Baseball
CONTINUED From First Page

sending Kuhel to third. Kennedy
walked, filling the bases. Vernon
allowed Kreevich's grounder to go
through his legs for an error, Kuhel
and Wright scoring and Kennedy
taking third Masterson replaced
Hudson on the mound for WASH
ington. Turner forced Kreevich at
second. Bloodworth unassisted.
Three runs.
WASHINGTON-Appling threw
out Travis. Vernon singled to right
Welaj hit into double play, Ap-
pling to Holloway to Kuhel. No
runs.
WASHINGTON n, Chinooo
Evening star., 1941-09-10
SIXTH RACE-OUR TEDDY,
WINTONA, CURVES.

OUR TEDDY won twice at
Marlboro and he threatened in
his last at the local strip. The
gelding has as good a chance as
anything in this wide open. even
ly matched race. WINTONA
has been racing consistently and
she may have a lot TO say about
the result. CURVES should be
In the money.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

TAKOMA, WASH. ABOARD
MISSING BOMBER 1t. Va
lorz, %, of Chicago, chief pilot,
and 1t. WinShip, rs, of River
side, Calf, were aboard a Bib
bomber reported missing since
a routine training flight over
the Puget Sound area early
yesterday. The picture of 1t.
Valorz was taken last spring
when he was an amateur
wrestler.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Selections for sost Trock at Timonium
FIFTH RACE-MATCH
TYR, NIGHTLY.

MATCH POINT. appears to
have returned TO the good form
that was his earlier in the sum-
mer and he could be the winner
over this high-class opposition.
TYR was second in his last after
winning his three straight previ-
GUS outings. NIGHTLY could
be along in time to take the show.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
IIR FLAME,
CEUENTu
SEVENTH RACE - ALMAC,
TROsTAR, ACE OF TRUMPs.

ALMAC hasn't been able to win
since the Cumberland session.
but he has shown fair speed IN
races and his workouts have been
very satisfactory. TROSTAR has
fairly good form to his credit
and he may be in the thick of
contention. ACE OF TRUMPS
has been showing improvement
in his races.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Germons Still Silent
On Ship Sinkinqs

BERLIN. Sept. 10 Pl.-Authorized
sources declared at the daily press
conference today that they still were
without word from the German
Navy concerning the sinking of the
1,700-ton United States-operated
freighter Sessa, and, therefore.
could not comment.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
FOURTH RACE-MISS MUD,
TAR ANNE, FUSIONETTE.

MISS MUD has been threaten
ing to come to life and give a
field of this caliber a neat trim
ming. This spot offers her an
excellent opportunity of scoring.
TAR ANNE won her last with
something left at the end and
she deserves a good chance.
FUSIONETTE has won over this
sort before.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
SECOND RACE -JAD A A N,
HIGH BUD, DOCTOR'S

JADAAN flashed a lot of i'm
provement in his last test when
he failed to score by the shortest
of margins. Right OF that show
ing he may defeat this good band.
HIGH BUD is very consistent
and his best effort should have
him with the leaders throughout.
DOCTORS NURSE won her last
try.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Court Assignments
COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than 2
o'clock the afternoon tefore such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court to grant
postponements If the aforesaid no
tice is not given, except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions Will be at
9:45 am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
NarraKansett (Fastl.

BY the Louisville Times.
l-Holl Image, Clapair, Bucks
Image.
2-Count Morse. Liberty Sand, Jud-
fry.
3-Entitle, 3 Right as Rain, Wise
Shine
4Embrace, Old Smoothly, Chance
Run.
5-Superior, Daisy, zite.
6LHarebell, Black One, Kurdistan.
7-Fencing. Conrad Mann. Top staff.
8-Chsmelon, Liberty Torch, Old
Sweety.
9-Dark Level, Chozn, Gigi.
Best bet-Hon Image.
Hawthorne (Goed).
BY tie Louisville Times.
1-Tatu, Bold Miss, Almora
2-Sugarage, Paul Lee, Gold Mesh.
3-Hopalosa Red, Sir L., Yelled
Prophet.
+He Man, Earhans, New Eng
lander.
sWoodchopper, Syrs Betty, I'M
perial Impy.
6-Smacked, Bulldinger, Woodsaw.
ECantata, Three Sands. Askaris.
aChance Ray, Goshen, Lyner.
9|Cornwallis. Kenyon c., Pell Nell.
Best bet-Smacked.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
THIRD RACE-FAIR FLAME,
CHIEF TEDDY, oLYMPIAN.

thAEE IEDD1i OLA NA AhANs
FAIR FLAME has won four of
her eight attempts and her rec
ord says she should be able to
turn back this good band. Let's
make her the best bet Of the day.
CHIEF TEDDY has won several
nice outings and he has to be
given stout consideration. OLYM-
PLAN is at tops right now and
dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Ro;nn Nowe Todoy's Results - Entries
\e"S And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
FIRST RACE-HAPPY HOST

FIRST RACE-HAPPY HOST-
ESS, FAIR ROCK, QUICK
VINE.
HAPPY HOSTESS has COM
piled very consistent record this
year and she should have little
difficulty in mastering her op-
position in the opening number.
FAIR ROCK won her last and
she is as good as the try sug-
gests. QUICK VINE has been
threatening and she may be in
the pay-of picture.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
NINTH SUBSTITUTE RACE-Purse.
81 100: claiming; 3-year -oldk and. up, l

Seventy thousand Italians were
employed in Germany early. this
year.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Dodgers

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Golf

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-09-10
FIwTV pACE-Purv. Al Zoo. claiming;
BY the Associated Press.

III RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ar-olds and upward; l mile and
Evening star., 1941-09-10

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. SI.100: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; 1 mile and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Bill Gallon And FlOrimel Favored For HambletOnian|

Goshen, N. Y, March l1-UP)-- Bill Gallon, colt, and Florimel a Ally, stand one-tWo in the spring books here at 2-l and 3-l respect ovely to win the 1941 Hambleton- ian Stakes, richest purse in harness racing.
 Bill Gallon, owned by R. H. John- ston, was purchased in 1889 for $l,- 800 and his name changed from Ashley Hanover. He earned $14,145 last year as the tcp money-winnins colt of the season and Lee Smith now Is training him at Charlotte N. c.
 Florimel, owned by E. Roland Hartman, Is being trained at Long, wood, Fla, by Billy Dickerson and Harry Pownall. This bay Ally. by Spencer, winner of the 1928 Ham, bletonian and sire of last years winner, Spencer Scott, was timed in 203 1-2 last year in the Ken- lucky Futurity, fastest mile by a two-year- in 1940.
 This year Goshen will have tive consecutive weeks of Grand Circuit racing for the first time in It's his- tory. Historic Half-Mile track will open the casts big league seasor the week of July 28, with Good Time mile track operating the fol- lowing week. v:th the Hambleton- ian on August 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

The Dannlng Grapefruit talking catchers at premium Win take converting Danning into thrdrae outhede whose batting affected by the shift Nor
 tirdrate ay-hawk He's greyhound Spring chicken the catching will who blossom, Dannng did into backstop pening either because h wasn't wa was @ sitting n on the e"s % day after day. watching Gus do would get chance Dannn chance for his rights Danning strapped that old rib protector his shoulders Gusave
 will acceptable substitute Danning for one season Gab came to camp with about l5 pounds of Italian cheese Rid of his managerial burden he Greenpern annerring power Gabby plate After 20 of intensive study he knows where batter Nat nal League has inferred the corpse At first the Giants plan Williams seconidence which had been badly shaken several lean seasons Harnet was made to order for the ob and Melton took patiently on Docie Cliff and seems to be getting results
 inspire tho whole Giant tcam notorious the most tongue athletes ever assembled artnc didn't get the nickname Gabby for opening his mouth only admit nourishmen the otier hand plays ball like the rest of the Giants a mouth The only Gabby the he pulls the pies after they've missed
 The decision tanamoun to a con- eion banking much on Mysterious Moe Arnovh the big pyorrea from Superior Superior but far has inferior least, Moore
 spells orengo the Italian chacrbox will be moved from third and his silent Choaza will be tried at third again.
 All things orsidered Terry should be having dizzy spells his ball What started like ;at the Danng will prove flop 1t will die abonng Left heldcls dime dczn (and often quadupes If Harry quadupets the world roll by At any rate here's hoping Harry the biggest flop in left field since baseball
 Copyright King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
BRUINS, LEAFS IN
 CRUCIAL CONTEST

Boston, March II. (UP)-The Bos- ton Bruins and the Toronto Maple Leafs collide at Boston Garden to- night in a game that may determine the National Hockey League cham pionship.
 Possessing the double advantage of two-point lead and a game in hand, the bustling Bruins virtually can retain their title by defeating the Leafs who will be without their ace center, Syl Apps.
 The Bruins merely will have to gain a tie in one of their three re- maining games if they conquer the Leafs.
 The contest also may have an important bearing on the race for the Vezina Trpohy awarded to the leagues outstanding goalie. Frank BrimSek of Boston and Rookie John Mowers of Detroit are deadlocked for the lead with 94 goals scored against them. Walter Broda of To- ronto led most of the season until the Rangers pasted eight tallieS past him in New York Sunday night. Broda now has allowed 95 goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
ST. MARY'S HOOP
 SQUAD IGNORED

St. Marys Parochial school bas- ketball players were horored last night at a dinner and entertain ment in the basement of the Im- maculate Conception church, where members of the Holy Name society served refreshments to more than 100 bays and men of the parish. Rev. Dorald OLeary presided as toastmaster, after a showing of mo tion pictures by Thomas Thompson. At the dinner, various speakers were introduced including Coach Harry Melvin of St. Marys base ball teams, nine times champions of the Parochial league; Coach Frank Donnelly of the basketball team which finished third in this seasons play; and John A. Cluney, sports editor of the Democrat, who pre- sented silver basketball awards to the boys, explained by Tommy Crean.
 A special gife was made by the
 A special gift was made by the who will soon leave the parish for the United States Army. The toastmaster expressed thanks to the Holy Name society of which James kenney Ls president. for it's part ia making the affair the success that it was shown to be. Several fathers of the boys were on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
WINDHAM WINS
 THR|LLER-DILLER AT NEW HAVEN
Petrus Windham Hero; BranfOrd Swamped for
 B Championship

New Haven, March l0- Free throws, the bane of basketball teams that outscore the opposition, de- feated superior Britol High school outfit that has won 23f straight games and, in its most important conflict of the season was defeated 25 to 24 by Windham, High of Willimantic in @ whirling, up and down the court, slam-bang contest that left more than five thousand spectators at the New Haven Arena limp with excitement.
 Buntly and briefly, Bristol "blew" It's big chance because 1t could not make more than two of ten throws with ten seconds allowed for each throw and no opposition excepting an iron hoop and net IS feet away. Ironically, too, was the fact that the strong Bristol defense, perhaps the best in the tournament, held Windham to eight field goals in the entire game, the winners being un- able to score a two-pointer during the entire fourth period.
 On The Fly
 As usual, Bristol lost no time starting, owning 50 lead in the first few minutes on hoops by Utke and Zcbrowski and free throw by Lowicki,. as the Bell City lads went on to lead 9 to 5 at the end of the quarter. Windham caught up in the second heat, which finished all even at l3 points, the blistering point for point pace continuing, with Bristol takirg one point edge in the third 13 to 12 and the de- fensive play of both teams being outstanding. Then came the notable fourth period, Windham held score- less from the floor, but Petrus was awarded no less than five free throws, four of which he made gocd and with his last one, went the ball game, the state championship and Bristol's hopes of an undef2at2d season, which 1t can atone for by winning the New England title later in the week--if 1t can.
 The box score tells the entire story - Bristol Il Windham 8 in field goals, Windham 9, Bristol 2 free throws, final score Windham 25, Bristol 24. The losers have not shown weakness all season, eX- cept in this all-importart game, and 1t was just a great big load of Tough Luck, for that team would hardly miss eigt Of 10 free throws from now until Tommy Monahan celebrates his 45th birthday--which will be never! Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
BERLIN HOCKEY TEAMS
 WIN N. E. A. A. U. CROWN

Boston, March ii.-(UP)-The Berlin, N. H., Hockey club today had gained the right to represent New England in the national amateur hockey championships at New Ha- ven. Conn. by winning the N. E. A. A. A. U. final.
 Leo Vaillaneourt's overtime goal gave Berlin c 3-2 triumph over Bingham Cove in the final at Bos- ton Garden last night. Berlin reached the final by defeating Med. ford, 7-4, while Hingham scored a 5-2 victory over the Amesbury Naples, defending champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
TECH HI-Y WINS
 FROM LAWSON CLUB

Spurred on by the brilliant shoot ing of Joe Ciullo, Captain Chicky Aurio and Sal Coviello, the Tech lily hung up their IS win of the season by registering convincing triumph over the Lawson "5"; by the score of 32-20.
 The Lawsons mostly consisted Of Leavenworth Reserves. The Tech lily played brilliant defensive game by holding opponents to three points for three periods. The Tech Lassies were always in control of the proceeding and despite a last period rally by Lawson.
 Joe Ciullo, Chickey Aurio and Sal Coviello set the Tech scoring pace with II and 8 points, while Fusco and Marano headed the losers with T and 6 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Windham Places Two On
 All-Star Tourney Team

Three guys named Joe were good enough in the basketball playing they showed several Connecticut sportswrers to be selected for the first Class "A a star team of five players chosen at the close of the 1940-41 state tournament last night at New Haven Arena Joe Seretny of Windham, the new state cham pions; Joe Harding of Central high Bridgeport; and Joe Osa of Bridgeport Bassick named to the first team with Captain Bob Scranton of Wndham and Frank Zebrowski of Bristol.
 On the second Class "A" team, Waterbury's Bill Kalosky, Wby captain picked because of his ste lar floor game especially against Bukeey of Hartford with Bassick's sharpshooting Bill McPadden, hero of last years state and New England journeys; Utke Lynch and Soenstrom all of Bristol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
|ST. MARY'S TEAMS
 GUESTS AT PARTY
Immaculate Conception Holy Manners Entertain
 for SchoOlboy Athletes

"A father and son" program for members of the St. Mary's Paro- chial school basketball and baseball teams was sponsored last night by the Holy Name Society of the Im- maculate Conception church. The event, an annual affair, was held in the basement of the church.
 Among the speakers present were: John A. Cluney, sport editor of The Democrat: Rev. Phillip Hussey, Har- ry Melvin, baseball coach. Francis Donnelly, basketball mentor, and James Kenny, president of the so- ciety Rev. Donald OLeary, chaplain of the society, was master of cere- monies.
 Motion pictures were shown and refreshments were served following the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Easy For Manchester

Branford, a hot 8 to choice to take the B" championship once again, was badly beaten by a big Manchester Trade team 40 to 34, a surprisingly large edge of IS points coming in a title game. Branford was just not there in the clutch was continually outplayed and scor- cd 22 field goals with Katkaveck accounting for 22 points which was matched by St. Petala of Bran ford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Hoboes Capture Double Header

The North End Y Hoboes defeated the Knights who are composed of Leavenworth High school players for the 40 season by the score of 44-43. Duglecki, and Lombardo lead the winners with 22 and IA points apiece. The latter's hoop with about a minute left to play put in a long shot to give the Hoboes the initial point to win. zupres lead the losers with eleven points while Cal also scored IS.
 Hob0es Defeat M. II. o. C.
 The Hoboes also defeated the S. M. o. c. 42 to 21 to take over second place and two games from the league leading Royals. Again "Whitey" Duglecki came through with 9 baskets and three fouls for 21 points, he was followed by Mot" Serlise with ten points. Hendy scored scored l3 points for the losers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
TWO TITLE GAMES AT BOYS CLUB WEDNESDAY

Wednesday night of this week two very important baskItball games will be played at the Boys Club gym. At seven o'clock the Sen for House League championship will be decided between the WarriorE and the Troians.
 At eight o'clock the Naugatuck Valley Tournament title will be played for when the Torringtoa River A. c. and the "A Club Of Waterbury take the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
LOCAL BOWLING
 MEETS TONIGHT
Industrial and Mercantile League Now Has Close
 Races

Waterbury Manufacturing and the Blake-J Johnson bowlers are ex- pected to provie'c the most interest ing action of Industrial League competition tonight at the Mat tatuck alleys when the ten team loop goes into the nome stretch" of the circuits schedule with the Chase Meteal array holding an im- portant two game leadN
 Lux and Ingersoll should be a good match. Last week, Montanari and Atwood had 173 and I'll for singles with Brick scoring q nice 419. and Atwood, Montanari, Cara fano and Stokes hitting 400 or over, and Griffin 397.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Standing
MERCANTILE LEAGUE

Metropolitan Cleaners and Speedy Parcel hook up tonight in the stand- out match of the Merchantile league bowling tonight, with the runner up and fourth place teams expect ed to put up quite session. Ver- riker Paint, with three game lead, meets the Matzkin Furniture outfit while Brookside Dairy and Mohican Market and Fulton -Brock-Hall a re other matches scheduled. Five weeks of bowling remain to com plete the league schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Waterbury Girls Lose Rifle Match

The Middlefield Rifle club visited Middletown recently for a friendly match with the Middletown Rifle club and met defeat to the tune of 9l1 to 935 for the home team, but the Middlefleld Iroquois brought a ray of sunshine to the Gunsight town when 1t turned back Water- bury, 907 to 843, in the Connecti- cut Girls Rifle league.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
SCHMIDT REPORTED
 IN B. C. GRID RACE

Newton, Mass. March ii.-UP)- Graduate Manager John P. Curley said today that the final meeting of the Boston College graduate athletic board to pick a successor to Prank Leahy will be held in flew days. The boards scheduled meeting last night was postponed. Francis eehmlct, former coach at Ohio State, reportedly has been added to the list Of candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Cowley Best

Montreal, March 1l-tUP)-Bill Coowley, high-scoring forward of the Boston Bruins, today seemed sure of individual scoring honors for the l940-4i National Hockey league season.
 Cowley has 55 points which gives him an 1l-point edge over Syl Apps, Toronto. his nearest compet- itor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
LAURl HIGI1 RUN l27

Scranton, Pa. March II = CU.P) --Onofrio Lauri of Scranton, ran off a new high of i27 for the billlaEd season last night in defeating Joe Procito of Boston, i25-37 in the worls's championship pocket bll- lizards league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
ARCHIBALD WINS;
 BEAU JACK BY K. 0.

Providence, R. l., March 1l--(UP) Joey Archibald of Pawtucket, former world featherweight cham pion. outpointed youthful Larry Bolvin of Providence in l0-round bout last night. Bolvin, who at l26 had a two-pound advantage. scored the only knockdown when he fioored Archibald for no-count in the 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
LONG BOWLING TRIP

Margaret Harvey of the Panama Canal Zone will travel to Los An geles In May to compete in the wo- mems national bowling tournament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Windllani

Score at half time: Bristol 13, Windham 13. Referees: pe.rino and Casman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
CAN'T COMPLAIN

In nine years of Spring training In California, the White Sox have lost only one day On account of bad weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
$. M. o. c.

Score ta half time = HoboeS l3; s. M. O. c. l2.
 Time - Four 8-minute periods. Referee-Santopietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
ONE BIG MOMENT

Brokers Tip never won q race before his victory in the Kentucky Derby of l033-and never won again after that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
IIob0eS
Knights

Score at half time-Hoboes 22; Knights 19.
 Time-Four 10-minute periods. Referee-AnoSauskas, Stankus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
ROWING RESUMED

Alter a lapse of l8 years, Stan- foid university has decided to re- s1ime rowing activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Holyoke, Mass. March ll.-CUP)

Holyoke, Mass. March ll.-lUP) Beau Jack, l33 Ia, promising Springfield negro lightweight, scored technical knockout over Mickey Jerome. i35. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. in the third round of six-round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

Chairman SaLtopietro wishes ,l to be there sharp He promises gala time.