davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-10
Con eI bate, IA MascOta y los E~spejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

Sc reunira manana la Liga In
tersocial, en- Ell edificio del Gen.
tro Asturiano. Ell presidente
Manteiga insistira en- marchar-
Sc y no permitira mayor demora
en- este punto.
Sabemos que mandara una
carta, por conducto del secreta-
rio Sergio Berdeal, a los senores
Delegates y subdelegados.
La gaceta., 1941-03-10

mo, pero he decidido rescindir
ssa regla, considerable que mu-
chos clubs adquirieron peloteros
con la esperanto de retenerlos
tres amos, va en- sus filas, va en-
las filaS de las novenas secunda-
rias que poseen.
Todos los duehos de clubs elo-
giaron aver la actitud del conf.
sionado.
La gaceta., 1941-03-10
MUNGO DEVUELTO POR
LOS DODGERS A MACON

Habana, MAKO 10.-Por in
gerir bebidas alcoh6licas sin per
misc, y ademas invitar a los O.
tros peloteros a beber en- presen-
cha de Leo Durrocher y ell coach
La gaceta., 1941-03-10

rrera galgos de San Petersburg
y Tampa. Los seleccionados son.
81 famoso Rock Springs, Rippa
Rollin, Gallant Sandra, Dan Bad
y Who's Boy.
La gaceta., 1941-03-10

Nos dicen que Alfredo Mon
toto quiere ~acosEejarle a la Ii
ga sobre un nuevo presidente.
Siempre deben ser oidas las
de dos veteranOs.
La gaceta., 1941-03-10

Arrib6 al campamento de los
Tigres, en- Lakeland, q famoso
~jardinero y bateador Hank
Greenberg sujeto al servicio mi
litar selectivo. Todos los jugado-
res del Detroit Sc encuentran va
en- la vecina ciudad.
La gaceta., 1941-03-10

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K i n g
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-03-10
La GACETA

4 peri6dlco en- idiOma ESpAAol
= mae circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1941-03-10

VictOriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1941-03-10

Subscription semanal: 20 c
1908 Ia. Ave., YbOr City, Fla
Telsfono Y 1892
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

admitted they interested Beina called who be Dole teacher sc vocaD which will be published in book form next unfinished busk pulled banron berang colonies mos offered buy Meio on the spot.
 exclaimed. "Shure, whether sing a inthuried in thrushe this ime" he sing Maybe waSble no we'd him the place of Saturday Old County bring the tears to me eyes, it do" Jimmy Grippo magician manager, pulled five out of sleeve sd He doesn't but his left hook whistles"
 "Could Barley chimp asked Thomaheen Id cash down. thought he could 
 Grippe extracted rabbit Phiens
  with the invisible punch wit hands pulled Grippe "spcka you please" of punch" Thomasheen "Any lately?" Jimmy Andy royal Hush just for practice.
 yes," haven stuck his head above ground since the broke of the London railroads for the duration a profundo, Andeen. "Did his voice changer" asked Jimmy
 didn't the bowels of the earth he sings in the lower reSter of fights blasht him. said Phileen "Wen, Mho OBettna Jimmy advment and while he trying loaded ready to fire salute in the Fttherin Mceover of special elephant by appntment bile the dvl of wid hm should
 Copyright, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
SPRINGFIELD AT
 N. HAVEN SUNDAY

New Haven, Jan. A crippled New Haven Eagle squad-one that doesn't know the meaning of the word despair-faces the Springfield Indians in 8 brace of weekend games with three regulars out Of the lineup. The Battle Birds are at Springfield tonight, and home at the Arena on Sunday night.
 George Patterson, Earl Roche, and Don Wilson are all on the sidelines because of injuries. Will son may see service on Sunday, but Patterson and Roche are definitely out. Patterson will be benched for at least three weeks because of a broken wrist, while Roche was in jured against Providence on Wed- nesday night. He suffered an ankle injury.
 Paul Haynes, veteran center, down from Montreal, has been brought in to replace Patterson. Haynes, al- though he was on skates only twice this season, had two assists as the Eagle won their eighth straight againt Providence. They now lead the Indians by four points in the eastern division of the American League, and an even break over the weekend will satisfy everyone.
 Sunday nights game here is com-' pletely sold out. Standing room tickets will go on sale shortly before game time This is the Eagles last home game until week from to- morrow night when they take on the Philadelphia Ramblers. Cleve- land, Indianapolis and Pittsburgh will be met on western swing next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
CROSBY DROPS
 HARD GAME TO
 TORR|NGTONIANS
Visitors Win 37-34 Hoop TussIe After Last Period
 Thriller

Crosby and Torrington high school basketball team supporters who expected some real action when the boys got together last night were far from disappointed, as 32 minute hoop thriller wound up in 37 to 34 victory for Torrington over Crosby. The game was a "heart stopper" for action, all the way. with the visitors having just enough left to lead from start to finish, but never by much after the first per- iod which was Il to 4 as Crosby had trouble getting under way.
 In The Clutch
 Marola, Torrington captain clinch- ed the game with 8 nice shot as Crosby rallied strongly, with both teams scoring heavily on free throws, Il for Torrington and 10 for Crosby in a strictly officiated game. Breen with 12 points was the high pointer of the night, with CroSby'S Fisher and Hannon getting Il and 10 points.
 Torrington led IS to IA at half time. Crosby almost caught the leaders in the last period but lost the ball in Q scramble which saw Marola get the ball, dribble and score an important hoop that clinched the ball game.
 Crosby Reserves won 22-2O nip and tuck preliminary game, Fietle- son scoring Il points for Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
TEAM WITH BALL MOST OF BREAKS FOR Al
Important Change in Sub Rule; No Touchback on
 Last Down Forward

Clementon, N. J., Jan. 4-(UP)-.l The National Collegiate Athletic Association has adopted six foot ball rule changes, most of them aids to the offense, it was ar1- nounced today.
 Most important of the revisions permitted substitution of player at will, eliminated the rule against in coming substitutes communicating until after the ball has been put in play and ruled fourth-down for ward pass which is incomplete in the end zone as another iI1complet- ed forward pass instead of touch back.
 Other changes were:
 The watch will be stopped as uS- ual when substitutes come in the last two minutes of play in either half but will be started as soon as the substitution is complete. Here tofore the watch did not start again until the ball was put in play. The change was voted to eliminate time stopping substitutions.
 More Help
 The ball may be handed forward at any point behind the line of scrimmage and to any player, in- cluding linesmen. Such a pass, pro- vided the ball is handed and not thrown, will be treated just as though it were backward pass.
 Standard numbering of players in the various positions. The latter two changes, together with the fourth down forward pass change, had been recommended by the rules committee of the coaches associa- tion.
 The coaches recommendation that the goal posts be widened and placed back on the goal line was not accepted.
 Chairman Walter R. Okeson said the general aim of the committee was to give the offense greater power
 In adopting standard numbers for players, OkeSon said the com- mittee recognized that several years will be necessary to effect the change and certain unnamed col- leges will cooperate by testing out the plan. Their reports will define how the numbers will range, such as, all ends might be numbered from Il to 19, wingbacks from q to 29 and so forth.
 No Difference
 Under the fourth down forward pass rule, OkeSon explained, it makes no difference where the ball is in play. Under pro rules when the ball is within the 20-yard limit, fourth down incompleted pass in the end zone is ruled touchback, but in the college, game the ball will be given the defending team at the point where the ball was put in play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

Boston College
 Welcome Home On Air At 3:55

Boston, January - Thousands of distant but no less enthusiastic New England grid fans will be pres ent in spirit at least today at the Roman Caesar welcome of the city of Boston at the South Station for the returning heroes of the Boston College grid squad fresh from their New Years Sugar Bowl victory over mighty Tennessee.
 WATR and IS stations of the Colonial network throughout New England will broadcast the tllmult- uouS welcome from trackSide as the B. c. special rolls into the train shed. The broadcast will go on the air promptly at 3:55 p. m. with Jim Britt at the microplone to describe the scene and to bring the voices of the conquering heroes themselves to the ear sof their New England admirers.
 It's physically impossible for each and every one of the thousands Of Subway" Alumni from Bangor to Bridgeport to jam into the con- course of the South Station. espe- cially as the entire population of Boston will be there before them. But they will be able to enjoy the air description of the affair to last until four-fifteen p. m. Afterwards the crowds will form into gigantic parade for the journey through the streets of downtown Boston. City of Boston fire trucks will be the chariots of the conquering heroes from the heights, and Mayor Maurice J. Tobin and the entire body of city council men will be the welcoming com mittee. Mayor Tobin will arrive with the B. c. team from the south.
 After the parade it is anyone's guess what will happen, but 1t seems certain that Boston won't quiet down for at least a fortnight. The Chamber of Commerce has already planned a gigantic banquet for the B. c. team to be held on Thursday, January ninth. WATR and the Colonial Network will broadcast the affair from the Chamber of Commerce building in Boston to a New England wide air audience the broadcast with Jim Britt at the microphone, is scheduled from nine-fifteen to ten p. m. Gov ernor Leverett Saltonstall of Mas sachusetts, Mayor Maurice J. To- bin of Boston, Coach Frank Leahy of Boston College and Rev. William J. Murphy, s. J., president of Bos- ton College, include but few oS the celebrities who have already signi- fled their intention of being present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
FIuttherin' McGOVerns May Return To Boxing!
By DAN PARKER

LORD BECHUNE US Flutherin' Mcov- er Pheen Thomaeen trying to get back in the Eight racket
 These shtrappn County Leirm who in their various the potent brand of elephant rub that Arena Meio Bena former light heavy weight champion buying his contract from Jimmy Dne zona bitten they by D him. self when he took them the Three back for
 "sure Dne harm" said Phileen.
 Ord forgive lyn, spaKpen fOOlin, said Andeen.
 the best singn heavyweight Ireland projuiced1" said ThOmasheen
 bile put Killarney Mcoven something like deuon that they him. Baymcelgo hatT lot of pigs crubens think therefore that after this costly f into Lerim would dispensing their vestar bottled demolition bomb is known The Moven byes true sportsmen at heart knocking himself out than they had lost their three right hands,
 ~Fath 't ist the I'd the caiwag and choke him l he's kilt dead
 Andeen "Only chicken feed of chickens I'd like to encounter bile in acquaintance Faith and twould be with my I'd punch him, too"
 Visha talking little matters like thirty thousand discuss things hands the blackguard I'll tan isn't hate him I'd bate him. though but to awtOity!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
COURT UPHOLDS
 SUFFOLK DOWNS

Boston, Jan. 4-(UP)-A squabble over horse track daily double was at an end today following a ruling by the Massachusetts Supreme Court which upheld the Eastern Racing Association, Inc, operators of Suffolk Downs.
 Olivia Finley fo Revere and other holders of 8 Daily Double Ticket at the track July IS, 1885, brought suit when the association refused to pay $8750 on two races.
 They had selected argoan in the first race, and Ste. Louise in the third. Ste. Louise won and Argoan ran second to Masked Gal. The next day, however, Stewards ruled on a protest that Masked Gal was not eligible.
 The Daily Double had been paid on the victories of Ste. Louise and Masked Gal. This distribution was ruled justifiable by the Supreme Court yesterday. The court said that it was impossible to find out who the holders of Argoan tickets were.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
Thomson Leader At Los Angeles

Los Angeles, January 4. = CUP) - The men of golf with the longest drives and wood shots held the edge today as a fast field turned into the second, 18-hole round in quest of the Los Angeles Opens $10,0O0 purse.
 Two of the games most powerful hitters and an unknown better from Lake Orion, Mich, led the way down the long fairways of the Ri- viera Country Club and from first round results 1t appeared the course would favor the slugger.
 Jimmy Thompson ran down long butts, to take an early lead. His 68 shaved par by three strokes and headed his closest rivals by two.
 Slammin' Sammy Snead and a newcomer, Emerick Kicsis, tied in second position with 70's.
 Lawson Little, defending cham pion and National open king, fought off the effects of a recent influenza attack to come banging down the back nine with a 72. Bracketed with him were Mac Smith, Byron Nelson, PGA champion. Olin Dutra, Paul Runyan, Al Krueger and Felix Serafin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
SOOSE EASILY EARNS CHANGE
 FOR 16O TITLE.
MauriellO Nearly Stopped in Third-One Judge
 for Loser
BY LACK CuDDY

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Jan. @(UP)-By vir- tue of the dynamite in his doctored right hand, Billy Soose will get a title shot with Middleweight Cham pion Ken Overlin in February or March.
 Wiry, dark-haired Soose convinced hostile crowd of 13,038 cash cus- toners in his first New York ap- pearance last night at Madison Square Garden that he is the "un- crowned king" of the middleweights He hammered out an easy 10-round decision over Tami Matlriello Of the Bronx.
 With three smashing straight rights in the third round, Betting Billy-former intercollegiate cham pion from Penn State-convinced Promoter Mike Jacobs and the crowd that he might be the guy who could lift the crown from bridegroom Overlin
 Soose fought 10 rounds last night with Mauriello, Metropolitan fa- vorite who was unbeaten in 24 straight fights and was known as the Bronx Torpedo" because of his knockout wallop.
 Terrible Tami" won the first two rounds against 8 Slow-Starting Soose of Farrell, Pa. In the second session: it seemed that the Bronx Italian might klock out Soose, who had reg istered non-title victories over both title claimants, Overlin, who is rec ognized by the New York Commis- sion, and Tony zale, the National Boxing Association ruler.
 No Touchdown Came the third round, and Billy landed a laundering right on Maur- iello's chin. Tami almost keeled over, as he struggled to gain his footing. There was bit of spar ring, and "Bong!" another straight landed in the same spot, knocking the Bronx contender half way across the ring into the ropes. Tam1 had scarcely recovered from this when he was nailed with another right that buckled his knees in a neutral corner
 That was the end of Mauriello, al- though he went through the motions of fighting for the rest of the fight Those three punches sapped all the T. NIT. from his fists.
 For the rest of the rounds, bril- liant Billy and his educated left jat gave Mauriello a boxing lesson that had him smeared with gore, and as the Farrell fencing master caught Mauriello's wild blows on gloves ano elbows, or made his miss complete lv. there never was any doubt 1T | the fans minds as to the winner. Split Decision
 Yet, the three ring officials came LID with a split decision. One of the judges, George Kelly, vosed for Mau- riello, giving him six rounds tc Soose's four. Referee Frankie Full lam and Judge Marty Monroe voted six for Billy and four for Tami.
 When Chairman John J. Phelan | of the New York Commission heard that Kelly had voted for Maurlelio he said, Kelly must have got the names mixed up on his sheet"
 The United Press card registered eight rounds for SooSe and two tol Tami.
 Soose,. who scaled 161 1-2 pounds just one and half more than Mau- riello, came out of the bout un- scathed, and said he could have kay oed the New Yorker, had he wished to risk his right hand which hao been injured badly in previous fights, and which he is saving fol A title shot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
K. |. H0OPSTERS MEET MASPETHS
Strong Lith Clubs Clash Tonight at St. Joseph's
 Hall

The Maspeth Transfigurations, es- tablished rivals of the K. of L. hoop men, come to town this evening for the latest renewal of the series be- gun four seasons back.
 Victors in their last eight starts, the Long Islanders will be seeking to avenge a 49-44 setback they suf- fered last year at St. Joseph's hall. They have been playing their best ball in many seasons over the past month, listing the Newark Y. M. H. A., House of David, Yonkers Ka- ceys, Brooklyn Colored Flashes and New York Jewels among their vic- timS.
 The Knights, meanwhile, have taken only one of five starts and have really hit the depths.
 Featured in the Maspeth clubs lineup will be the famed Poison Twins", Tony Kryger and Tony Happen, who have been one-two in scoring in the Long Island Fro League for the past two seasons. The Trans have finished in the runnerup spot in the circuit for the last three years. They hold four year percentage of .7S9, winning 131 of 166 battles.
 Kryger, still remembered for the 23-point performance he turned in three years ago to give the Trans a 43-42 win over the K. of l.. recent ly dumped in g against the Rem aissance, the Trans losing this one after real battle, 50-46.
 The game will get underway at g o'clock, 7:3O preliminary pairing St. Joseph's Holy Name and the Thomaston House cagerS. Dancing will follow the feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
PREPS, TRIBES
 TAKE HILL GAMES

Baldwin Props, as expected, were winners over the Gents of the Hills, 34 to 25, in one of two games in the Washington Park Community league last night, thereby holding down first place while the Tribunes went on a scoring spree to get a 50 to 26 win over the Brooklyn Texans. Tribes led all the way, Meyers and Salemonas scoring g points.
 Paul OLear scored 15 points to lead the Props against the Gents though the count was 12-10 at half time. The winners pulled away to a g point edge at the finish. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
JACOBS WANTS MAX,
 HOFFMAN SAYS INK"

Sacramento. Calif., January 4. - (UP) = Ancil Hoffman, manager of heavyweight Maxie Baer, said today, in answer to an offer from Mike Jacobs for a 15-round bout with Arturo Godoy, Chilean heavy weight, at Madison Square Garden in March, that 'Maxie is too im- portant to fight Godoy but Buddy Baer will take him at any terms"
 Jacobs Is reported still trying to arrange a third Godoy-Louis title fight for Los Angeles in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
Schoolboy Basketball
Week of January 5 Games Monday

400 D. m. = St Joseph vs. St. Thomas at Webster gym (Referee Mobile).
 3:45 D. m. Woodrow Wilson at Bunker Hill (Referee Ches- tone).
 3:45 D. m. -- Hopeville at Sprague (Referee Flahive).
 Games Tuesday 3:45 b. m. -- Webster at Duggan (Referee Mobile). 3:45 D. m. = Maloney vs Driggs at Kingsbury gym (Referee Ches- tone).
 Games Thursday 4 D. m. = SS. Peter and Paul vs. St. Anne at Crosby gym Referee Mobile).
 4 D. m. = St. Thomas vs. St. Margaret at Kingsbury (Referee
 Games Friday At Washington Park: 400 Q. m. = St. Francis vs. Sacred Heart Referee Hf0biie}. 4:S0 D. m. = St. Mary vs. St. Joseph (aeferee Elahiye).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
SILVER STREAK" SKI
 TOW OPEN TODAY

Winsted, Jan. - The "Silver Streak, Connecticut's greatest ski tow, construction on which has just been completed, will be officially in- augurated Saturday and Sunday of this week providing there is sufi- cient snow. Located one mile east of Winsted hard by Route A., the tow, by virtue of its centralized location and multiple of outstanding fea- lures, is expected to attract the largest crowds in the states history during the current winter sports season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
STATE CHAMPS MEET
 WEST SIDES SUNDAY

West Side Speedboys, with either tie game or 30-28 win at New Milford last night were ready for their first game of the second round state semi-pro league play Sunday afternoon at the YMCA when they will meet the 1939-40 league cham pion New Britain Emeralds at the "" at 3 p. m.
 Last night, the Siders game at New Milford wound up in an argu- ment, after Joe Runividge'S hoop in the final seconds of play. The Waterbury club claims a 30-28 win, New Milford claims a tie game. The teams meet again January 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
FIGHT RESULTS
By Art Krenz

New York - (Madison Square Garden Billy Soose. l61 1-2, Far rell, Pa, outpointed Tami Mauri- clio, 160, New York (1O); Ernie Vigh, 159 l-2, Newburgh, N. Y, out pointed Coley Welch, 159, Port land, Me. (8); Dave Sastilloux, iS4 1-2, Montreal, outpointed Aldo spOldi 1s7, Italy (iol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
PALS WIN, CO-EDS
 LOSE HOOP GAMES

North End Pals were 34 to 26 win- i1ers over the Salisbury Club last night in g game played at the Web- ster gym. Stolfi, Harvey and Petro- cine were the high scorers for the Pals with 30 points between them. Belligen got 13 points for Salisbury.
 Radio Hospital Girls of Bridgeport scored a 28 to IS win over the Pals Co-Eds in preliminary game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
SCORING sPREE

Dave MacKay, Chicago hockey club recruit, attracted attention last season when he socredl ten goals for the University of Albreta against the University of Manitoba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
WTNNTNG COACH

Piggy Lambert has coached Pur- due basketball teams since 1917 aud his teams have won or shared the Big Ten championship eleven times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
LOTS or MATERIAL

Moret han eighty candidates re- r,ortad for freshman basketball y.rae. tice at the University of Syracuse this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

0CUIG Uy pSIIOuS. Radio Hospital Girls 10 8-28 Pal Co-edS ....... 2 4 6E13
 Referee: Senich Mileo. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

Score at half time: Props F Gents 10. Referee: ODonnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

-Sss@@"7
 Score at half time: Torrington 18, Crosby IA. Referee, Shaw.
 Naugatuck, Jan. 1.-The Nauga- tuck high schocol team will get its most severe test of the season thus far tonight when it meets Warren Harding high of Bridgeport here at the Y. M. c. A.
 The visitors are rated highly and a fine game is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

Score at half time: Tribunes 2; Texans 15. Referee: O'Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
Radio Hospital Girls

Tour 1O-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

Copyright, 1941, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
TECH TOPS TORRINGTON
 ON SQUEEZE PLAY, 4.3

Leavenworth high schools base. bell team, city champions by vir- tue of setting back Wilby and Cros- by added the strong Torrington club to It's list of victims in the final game of the season yesterday afternoon ct the Municipal stadium by c ( to 3 score. A squeeze play In tho eighth inning, in which pitcher Stan Heaton scored from third, dee cided the game. Heaton walked, stole second base, and then stole third. santopietro filed out, but Ruff flno hunted to the right of the plate, Heaton dashing in from third with tho run that eventually decided the ball game.
 T'orrington scored early with two runs, but Tech came right back with threo runs to take the lead, but Kunkiewicz tied 1t up again with c honle run.