davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
.AGHIHRH

AuNIsTRAT0R W w 4. IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION. TERRITORY OF AL ASKA.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF PETER a. INVERSION. DE CEASED.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the administrator Of The above enz titled estate of Peter Q. IveTsou de- ceased. has made and filed his dual account and report. and that q heaT- Ing on said account and report will be had December 2a. l942. at ? osz clock P M in the court room oI the above entitled Probate Court for Wrangell Precinct. First Divfs- ion. Territory of Alaska at which time and place any person may show cause. fl any there be, why said final account and report should nol be approved
 Notice is further given that taa Court at the time Of saidzhearins will adjudicate and declare who the heirs of the deceased person are.
 Witness my hand and seal this October g, 1912.
 RICHARD SURATT
 Probate Judge First Publication October 23. Ig42. Last Publication November I8. lg82
 -V- You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
CELL PRECINCT.

0EE4L EAENl4slA-
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF DONALD SINCLAIR. De ceased.
 NOTICE Is hereby given that El- izabeth Sinclair. admiuistratriX with will annexed. of the above en- titled estate. has filed her first and final account Of her administration of said estate with the undersigned Probate Judge for settlement and distribution. and that Monday. the 4th day Of January, I943, at the hour of 10s00 a. n. at the office of the [. s. Commissioner in the Fed eral Building. be. and same hereby is. appointed the time and place for the hearing of said first and final account and distribution of said es- tate. and at which time any per son interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions. in writing. to said final account and distribution. and contest the same. And at said time and place, this court will decree and distribute said estate in accordance with the terms of the will on file herein
 Dated at WrangelI Alaska. this 27th day of October. 1942.
 RICHARD SURATT. U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
 First publication. Oct. 8o l942. Last publication Nov 20. 1942.
 -V-
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13

work on the road itself is to start .soon-probably next week. The sur vey was made by Paul Logan. for merly in the Portland office Of the forest service. Another road, 3 12 miles in length. will open Up an estimated n million feet of high grade logs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
sARBER NITOWN

Wildhfe Agent H. R. Sarber was through town this week. He will be back in time for the Sportsmen' s annual banquet December '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
LOOKS AND HILLS RIVALS TOMORROW
BrookIyns Face AvigIi- anese and Tribunes Cross
 Bats With Thomas Club

Four more games are scheduled tomorrow afternoon in the City Amateur League with the Overlooks and the Washington Hills crossing bats at 4 o'clock in the feature go of the day.
 Other. games on the schedule show the league leading Brooklyn A. c. squaring of with the Aviglianese in the opener on the first diamond while the Tribunes and the North End Thomas Club art scheduled for action at the same time.
 The feature game of the second field will bring together the Sacred Hearts and Mill Plain.
 The Looks are the league leading hitting team this. year with two of the boys over the 400 mark and others well over 300 and should take over the Hills without too much much trouble. In the first round, the Hills had a 6-3 lead going into the ninth when the Looks came up with four tallies to post a 7-6 win. Bob Malone is slated for mound duty for the Looks with Pat Quilter working for the Hills.
 Int game that will perhaps draw the most amount of attention in the four games on the slate will be the Tribune Thomas Club on diamond No. 2 at 9 o'clock. The Tribes lost their fifth player to the Brasscos during the week when Catcher Billy ePtrillis performed with Davis nine and then on top of that Manager Packy Shea resigned his duties Thursday. John Rock is slated to step in for the duration. Charley Foster or Fred Jacavino will patch for the Tommies with Mike Pisani catching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
.BARTKUS OUSTED
 IN CHASE EVENT
CarserinO Straight Sets Winner; Another Default
 Mars Tournament

Another default yesterday marked the second day of play in the an- nual Chase Park tournament when Syd Grace failed to show up for his scheduled match with w. Deane and defaulted.
 Johnny Kaplan was busted by Buddy Dember of Worcester Tech, 6-2 and 6-1, while A. Barkus was eliminated by J. Carserino by identi- cal scores.
 New pairings were announced to- day for the weekend due to the rain yesterday which cancelled most of the scheduled matches. The pair ings as issued by Director Johnny Bergin follow:
 Today-Chase park, 2 p. m., Bob Sibold vs. Jerry Garston; Fred ORourke Vs. Joe Milutis; Joe Smol- skis vs. HoWie Krist.
 Hamilton park, z D. m, Jimmy Lord vs. Bruce Brayton; Walt Null crone Vs. Bill Blair. The Joe Lake, Jimmy Mullen match has been post poned until Monday night.
 Tomorrow Fulton park, 1000, John Barrett vs. H. McNeal; 2:30, Alsab Marshall vs. Bernie Fleisher; Alex Fried vs. Bert Cohen: Joe zemaitis vs. Franklyn Litsky and ltsy SWirski vs. Forest Sims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
IS, 386 Pay To See Yankees -Browns Split
TrOSky'S Health Improved,
 Hopes To Reenter Baseball
By NEA Service


 Norway, Ia., August Hal Trosky, slugging flrst-baseman of the Cleveland Indians, who was forced to retire from baseball this season because of migraine head aches, is greatly improved and hopes to be able to play again next year.
 Still under doctors care, he awaits final permission from his physician to return to active duty.
 The 29-year -old veteran, whose big bat boomed out 2l6 home runs in eight major league seasons, is serving as a full-time worker on his farm here, which promises to bring good return.
 In this tiny village of less than 800 persons, Trosky has little op- portunity to follow baseball except by remote control. He expects to take the family to few games in the late summer after the busy season on the farm.
 Despite the remarkable showing of rookie Les Fleming, his replace ment at first base for the Indians, Trosky does not expect to be traded to another club. He has no prefer ence, he claims, as to which Ameri- can League club he joins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
NEWHOUSER FACES
 RED SOX TODAY

Boston, August l. - (UP) - The Boston Braves faced the Cincinnati Reds again today after dropping a 5-to-2 decision their 18th loss in IS starts against the Cincinnati club.
 Gene Thompson handcuffed the Braves to a three hit shutout until the ninth inning yesterday when he was relieved by Joe Beggs with the bases filled and none out. Beggs retired the next three Boston batters in order but not until both Boston scores crossed on infield outs.
 The Reds got one run in the first inning and two in the second against Boston's Tom Barley before Barley was relieved by Lou Tost who later was taken out in favor of Johnny Hutchings.
 Nanny Solvo of the Braves was scheduled to take the mound against the Reds Ray Starr today.
 Meanwhile, the Red Sox punched 12 hits to outscore the Tigers 7-6 at Detroit. Tex Hughson got his 18th win of the year although he was relieved in the ninth inning by Bill Rutland who staved off two- run Detroit rally that came within one run of tying the score. Charlie Gehringer's homer with one on in the ninth featured Detroit'S scat tered IS hits.
 Ted Williams got his 23d ruin in the fifth and Tony Lupien got his third four -sacker in the fourth, both against Detroit's Al Benton who gave up il hits and was re- lieved by Roy Henshaw in the seventh inning.
 Charlie Wagner of the Red Sox was scheduled to pitch against Hal Newhouser of Detroit in today's game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
WEATHER HURTS
 GARDENS GATE
$26,853 Realized as Rob- insOn Looks Most Im-
 pressive Beating AngOtt
BY LACK CIIDnY

| United Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 New York, Aug. 1-(UP)-Life should be mighty sweet today for Ray (SugaD Robinson, uncrowned king of the welterweights, who again defeated lightweight champion Sam my Angott last night-but 1t isn't.
 It seems that Freddie Cochrane of the navy, official welterweight champion, insists that Robinson eat and drink so much that he will go into the ring like brewery horse, before Cochrane will meet him even in a non-title tilt.
 This was the situation that per- turbed Robinson today, when he should have been basking in the gaze of his admirers after last nights impressive 10-round victory at Madison Square Garden over Angott, the toughest man he ever faced. He had extended his record winning string to 122 stragiht vic- tories-89 amateur and B profess Sional.
 Young Robinson, slender Har- lem Negro, took the unanimous de- cision over Angott, the windmill from Washington, Pa, before 12,- ora fans by far wider margin than he turned the trick just a var ago at Philadelphia. Only Angott's amazing gameness and ruggedness enabled him to last the distance. However, it must be said for slam min Sammy that he provided grand opposition in the first five rounds, before the explosive blows of his younger, taller, heavier and stronger opponent wore him down.
 Angott was on the canyascs twice during the bout, and he suffered a badly gashed left brow, a mouse under his right eye and bloody nose But Robinson did not come through unscathed. In the ninth round a left hook opened gash on Rays upper right cheek.
 United Press scoring fave Angott the second and third rounds-the latter on a foul for Robinson's low blow-and registered the first and seventh even, with Robinson taking the other six. Robinson had Sam my on the verge of a kayo in sev- eral sessions, particularly the eighth, when a smashing left hook to the chin sent him down in a most un- usual fall. As Sammy fell, he grabbed Robinson and pulled him down, both falling and rolling un- der the lower rope onto the ring apron. Angott, on top and badly hurt was up at five, and Robinson scrambled back at eight. Ray tore after Angott and battered him mer- cilessly for the rest of the session, but couldn't drop him.
 The knockdown in the fifth was half a slip. Sammy's feet went out from under him in his own water soaked corner as Ray landed long right to the head.
 Robinson had weight advantage of Al pounds over Angott but still scaled only IA IA. which is far from the 148 which welterweight champion Cochrane and his man. ager Willie Gilzenberg, are demand ing that slender Ray show If he fights Cochrane in a non-title lO- rounder at the Garden, Sept. 10.
 It was learned today that Robin son and his handlers may draw out of the Sept. 10 match, claiming that Ray would be handicapped at that weight. Meanwhile Robinson will engage Rueben Shank of Den- ycr-conqueror of Henry Armstrong -at the Garden, Aug. 20. <.
 Last nights bout with Angott drew 126 SS3-a gate that was pared down by bad weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
National League
League
WILLIE TURNBULL
 RIDES 7 WINNERS

Salem, N. H., Aug. l. (UP) - Freckle-faced Willie Turnbull, IT, ycar-old apprentice jockey from Hot Springs, Ark, has tied the All-Am- erican record by riding seven win ners out of nine mounts at Rock ingham Park.
 Turnbull brought in Rough Bis cult in the second to pay $5.80 and complete a daily double that netted $884. 80. The next four races he won in a row on manipulate $dO), Ample Reward ($3.40), Loq ONeiil $l5.20), and Two Kick ($14.20). After losing the seventh race on Mad Crusader to Waddy by a nose, Turnbull booted home Valina Joe $4.2O in the eighth and Siganar ($4.60) in the ninth. Only in the first race, in which he rode Career Girl, was Turnbull out of the money
 The record which Turnbull equal led was set by Johnny Sylvester at Ravenna Park, Ohio, Oct 18. 1880 when he rode seven winners out of eight mounts. However. Ravenna is a half-mile track, and thus Turn bulls feat never has been duplicated on a mile track in U. 8. turf history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
HOPKINS SUCCEEDS
 JACK RYAN AS PRO

Jack Ryan has relinquished his duties as professional at the Chase Country Club and Francis "Whitey" Hopkins of Ives street, popular caddy master. has been named his successor.
 Ryan. former Lynbrook pro. has accepted job in nearby factory. He has ben affiliated with the Chase Club since May ] taking over when Al Labutis entered the Marines.
 Walter A. Jarvis, chairman of the house and greens committee. an- nounced that the course will go back to its old fee system of 30 cents all day instead of the { o'clock time limit. The Saturday, Sunday and holiday fee of sl will remain In effect, however
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
NAVY GRID TEAM
 FACES IA GAMES

Annapolis, Md, Aug. 1.-(UP)- The Naval Academy announced re- vised varsity schedules today, list- Ing nine football games and 14 basketball games.
 The gr.diron program shifts the annual game with Notre Dame from South Bend to Cleveland's Munich pal Stadium.
 The football schedule-Sept. 20. William and Mary. home; Oct. B. Virginia, home: Oct. l0-Prlnce- ton at New York; Oct. 1T-Yale at Baltimore. Md; Oct. 24-Georgia Tech. home; Oct 3l-Notre Dame at Cleveland; Nov. 7-Penn at Philadelphia: Nov. 14-Columbia at Baltimore: and Nov. 28-Army at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
OUTDOOR FIGHTS
 CARDED TONIGHT
Rain Cause of Postpone
 ment Last Night; Gon- :, gales Substitutes

Angelo Gonzales of Puerto Rico, recent winner over Dom Barrone in Philadelphia, has replaced Matt Dougherty of Milwaukee as oppo- nent on tonight's Waterbury A. c. outdoor card at Randolph Cloves Stadium. The Puertan Rican will box Willie Roach, Wilmington, Del, Negro, in the co-feature. Dougherty reported yesterday for the weighing in ceremonies, but Dr. Joseph Sla- win, club physician, refused to al- low him to fight due to . deep cut over his right eye sustained in a light in Chicago Monday night.
 Rain caused postponement of the second show of the season last night. The remainder of the card, however, is intact with the sensa- tional Willie Pep of Hartford, 128, meeting Mexican Joey Silva in the main bout of eight rounds.
 Dula Kovach of Naugatuck, tan- Rles with Johnny Morris, New York Negro, in a six rounder while the opening four rounders will pit Joey Wasnick of New Haven against Sailor Buck Boring of Noroton and Tom Collins, local Negro, against Jimmy Farnun of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
IRA HUTCHINSON
 UPSETS ORIOLES
lBy United Pressl

Tommy Byrne held the Buffalo Bisons of the International league to four hits and pitched the pace setting Newark Bears to 5-2 tri- umph Friday night. Newark made l6 hits off two pitchers.
 Ira Hutchinson equalled Byrne's performance. pitching the Rochec- ter Red Wings to a 9-1 triumph, allowing the Baltimore Orioles only four hits in Che first game of dou- bleheader. Joe Krakauskas gave up 10 hits but staggered through to an 8-6 decision over the Wings in the nightcap.
 Tommy Delacruz. helped by four Toronto errors and 14-hit Syrs- cuse assault pitched the Chiefs a 31-2 win over the Maple Leafs. He allowed n!ne hits.
 The Jersey City Montreal double header was postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
BRITT BEATEN

Youngstown, O., Aug. 1-(UP)- Sonny Horne, Niles, O., puncher who won 19 out of 21 fights in New York rings. won 10-round de- cision over Frankie Britt of Provi- dence, R. l., here last night.
 The New England left-hander gave Horne one of the toughest .souts of his brief professional ca- reer. Horne took six rounds.
 Both fighters entered the ring at i50 pounGs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

runs scored with 84.
 Ernie Lombardi of the Boston Braves held second place in the Na- tional with $40.
 Joe Gordon of the New York Yankees, is runner-up in the Amer ican with .336.
 Southpaw Larry French of the Dodgers maintained his National League pitching lead with II tri- umphs and one defeat. Hank Bor- owy of the Yankees led the Ameri- can with 10 wins against one set- back.
 Leaders in other departments.
 Doubles (ND Reiser, Brooklyn, Medwick, Brooklyn, and Hack, Chi cago, 26; (A) Doerr, Boston, 32.
 Triples (N) Slaughter, St. Louis, 15; CAD Heath, Cleveland, II.
 Home runs (N) Mize, New York, 19; (A) Williams, Boston, 9.
 Stolen bases (N) Reiser, Brooklyn, 13; (A) Caseen, Washington, 25.
 The 10 leading batsmen in each league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
REISER MAINTAINS
 LEAD AS SWATSMITH

New York, Aug. 1-(UP)-Pete Reiser of the Brooklyn Dodgers, National league hitting champion last year, maintained his major league batting lead this week but his margin fell to three points as Ted Williams of the Boston Red SoX continued his hitting streak, according to official tabulations of games played through Thursday.
 Reiser, who has led the batsmen of both circuits for four consecutive weeks, had an average of .353.
 Williams, who hit .406 to win last years major league batting crown, leads the American league with $50. He leads both leagues in home runs with p, runs batted in with 97 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
Dedgsr Psnnant Winner Didn't "Just Happen"
By DAN PARKER

DoDoER DoNos. omca the Brooklyn Baseball Club n to be confused with the which Grandpa Spencer told the Flat bo prove that black is white
 The point is.
  hay unoonsciOus that they did
 After admitting that the club peId large amount: 1 for Cami DOdger publication maed application R S rss as the s:am was Typical of % % .4n.nS. m wh o % .ss 6oa9 Dr @ n@ Ay v"Thsn S e.n sR '1s P aDy @ aSa % m S 1o judge from this that the four players in question represented an out sOOo to sloocco nonchalance.
 stense pomaea the % sentiment @ the subject under dis bought ball player Friday like MacPhai"
 for ball club to out and remedy neglect of faithful And tats Wha the Dodgers have done they ohS sassd ey aV" don't M u pn @ nRe Top are ANECDOTES ABOUT GREAT NEGRO ball players have occupied the attention of sports writers much of late that they have found only which almost situation intended yarn Dpporune
 New Haven there's good Negro baseball club called George Finley Kin: Features editor ushn throwing Pete coy Nox the of possibly s Pop Moore ,n plays on the same ball cub
  was the white smith z had the edge Walter in
 Some back when Smith City COlOred Giants, Sunday brig Onense. white pitcher of judicious of burnt converted him into Senegambian Things along nicely
  he lerred the he wiped his forehead strange things they live thought witnessing Hey Pckes and the pseudoAfrcan recognizing Pete Co the of Street. moral this points euded against white playing their Richards black he painted. 9PEAKING Chalky Wright the When Chaly first Henry parrng sal dhe hayS birthday week. Chaky still to 30 Summers has been shulng back hemispheres to duck the heat-and the Summers Take Bill Robinson the tap-dancing knowing suspect BIB in his sixties He could twnte, especially when asitatn colored folk don't much subject to wrinkles Columbus circles saggng many aging Aryans.
 Chalky Wright penuiou with
  vantage to the he's fighting lying his age In this respect he's modern Wacot learned the secret Of perpetual youth
 Copyright, l942, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
CUBANS OPPOSE DAW BRASSCOS
 IN NIGHT GAME
COIOred Stars in Stadium Debut; Meet Kansas City
 MOnarchS Tomorrow

Because their appearances in New England have been few and far between, the famous New York Cubans who clash with Fred Davis Waterbury Brasscos under lights at the Municipal Stadium tonight. probably are not as well known as the Black Yankees in this section but their reputation as a great ball club is far. more widespread throughout the country.
 One reason Is that they finished second in the National Negro Pro- fessional league last year behind the Homestead Grays and another is that they are the only club in the league to beat the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS three out of five this past spring. That's proof enough that they have a brillian team and reason enough why one of their players, Dave Barnhill, lace" pitcher $ to be given a tryout by the Pittsburgh Pirates early next woke.
 Following their appearance at the Municipal Stadium tonight, the Cubans will pack their bags, board their deluxe bus, and travel back to New York where tomorrow aft- ernoon they are scheduled to clash in one of the biggest games of the current Negro Professional league season at the Yankee Stadium with none other than Satchel Paige and his famous Kansas City Monarchs. An anticipated crowd of 25,000 is expected at the game Sunday
 Tn other words Naugatuck Valley fans are getting rare treat in be- ing afforded 8 peek at the crack Suban club tonight. And the color ed boys will get plenty of real op- position as Manager Fred Day an- nounces that he will have his strongest combination yet against the invaders.
 The Brasscos although losing have certainly given 8 good account of themselves to date in both contests with the Black Yankees. This is because Manager Davi has gone to the trouble of going far and wide to assemble good ball club. We'd nesday night he pulled surprise move by bringing in Hal Smullen the Notre Dame pitching star who held the highly touted Yanks to six hits. In Pete" Francello, the Brasscos have an inflelder who may soon be in the minor leagues. To- night Davi will show a number of other new players as he goes for ward with his efforts to give the fans fine Brassco team.
 Tonights lineups will be as fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
Boston .... | 0 310 20 O-7 Detroit ....0 01 11O % 2-6

Runs batted in-Fox 2, Williams, Peacock, Lupien. Tebbetts 2, Geh- ringer 2, Higgins, Radcliff. Two base hits-Franklin. McCosky, Teb- betts, Fox, Lupien. Home runs Lupien, Williams. Gehringer. Sacri- fces-Tabor, Hughson. Double play --Hughson and Doerr. Left on bases -Boston 9; Detroit 8. Bases on balls-off Hughson 1, Benton 2, Henshaw 1. Struck out--by Hugh son 3. Benton 2, Henshaw 2. Hits off Hughson. 14 in 8 innings (none out in ninth); Rutland, in 1 Ben ton, l in 6 2-3; Henshaw, in 1-3. winning pitcher = Hugson. Losing pitcher-Benton. Empires Basil. Rue and Grieve. Time of game 2:04. Attendance-2,250
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
DAPONDE REINSTATED

Boston, Aug. 1-(UP)-Carlo Da- ponde, Springfield lightweight. who has been under suspension in Mas sachusetts, was reinStated by the State Boxing Commission effective today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
MACK PRAISES TEBBETs

Philadelphia. Connie Mack, ven- erable manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, says Birdie Tebbets is the best catcher in the American league because of Detroit backstop's abil. ity to outmmayt hltterR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
BALL CLUB OWNER

James Mead, aspirant for the of. flee of Governor of New York, Is a baseball club owner. He has stock in the Buffalo Bisons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

Pancho Segura. South American tennis star, uses two hands to swing the racket because he began play ing when he was so young be couldn't hold t with ona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

Johnny Alberti, New Jersey golf professional, uses the butter with which Willie Macfarlane won the U. s. Open championship at Wor- cester in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
MELTON nnRs pTECE WOE

MELTON DOES PIECE WORK
 Philadelphia-Rube Melton, Phila- delphia Phil pitcher, has & contract which calls for $1O0 If he wins q game and $50 if he pitches a good one" despite losing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
Baseball
 Standings &
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston z, Detroit 6. St. Louis Q, New York 8 (1st). New York 8, St. Louis (2nd). Chicago z, Washington 2. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 1.
 Games Today New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
Games TOdn
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 5, Boston 2. (Other games postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

Morris or Barnhill D The game will get underway at 8:30 D. m. EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

Totals .... .... 40 6 IS 27 IS : a-Ran for Tebbetts in ninth.
 b-Batted for Henshaw in ninth. c-Batted for Hitchcock In ninth.