davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05

Locals fans saw the Reserves come

bell, scorer; Huber. timer. Missed free
throws: Glasgow Z, Glendive 3.
Locals fans saw the Reserves come
from way behind to win their over
time with the Hinsdale Raiders.
Hinsdale led 1910 at halftime, and
20-18 at the end of the third. Cap
tain Markle of the Reserves tied the
count as the fourth opened. Hins-
dale led 24-22, with ten seconds to
go, when Helm pivoted under the
basket and bucketed a neat shot. In
the overtime, Steen made a free
throw on Magruder's foul, while
Russell converted on Fahlgren's per-
sonal to make it 1925. Then it was
Helms bucket shot again that spelled
victory. Steen made another free
throw as the overtime ended and it
was 27-26.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Three Locals Joining in Nat.
Farmer Union Fund Campaign

Cherry Greek, Tampico and Nash
ia locals of the Farmers Union are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
The summary:

Totals II y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
TraUeL Problem
 Affects Series

New York, Oct. 3-UP)- Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lan- dis, high commissioner of base ball, was -committal today on the possibility that the sixth and seventh games of the World Series, if necessary, would have to be switched to Yankee Stadium because of the new regulations of the Office of Defense Transportation govern ing train travel.
 It appeared doubtful whether adequate train arrangements could be made for the clubs to return to St. Louis where the games are scheduled for We'd nesday and Thursday.
 It was reported Landis may decide to play all the remain ing games at the stadium, where the third, fourth and fifth games are scheduled for tomorrow, Sunday and Monday.
 Baseball officials explained that they did not wish to ask for anything which might i'm terfere with the war effort when railroad men said they believed some sort of waiver might be granted to allow the teams to return to St. Louis.
 A shift to the Stadium for the two games would be break for the USO, chief beneficiary of the receipts of the first war time World Series since 1919 A game at the Stadium would come close to doubling the re- ceipts of a game at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
Tanks Must DealWith Looser Cards Today 
By DAN PARKER

WE'LL DEALT sHUFFIED two games much 10 0oser pack en afternoon the World Series resumed aiser one-d day hiatus for travelling.
 feel silly that second contest in st. Louis Lou sl is rich in promise.
 Untu the Cardinals got going they tighter than % ana And n . nT hS e put T
 show stage fright had run its course and needed s1 warning They were matter they know the team they've got to beat
 Nor there any cause better ball club the bases of what has been shown far They have much more power 1e t should % T win a' the series
 Tn selecting Sturgeon Kddng Chandler to do the that spudge to the relief of Charlie @ M .a of ca c O and S was trying to wh each the three the out needed to end the ball game
 big sew o has ws a this n stage .9 of nes s s n ns Dickson and Beazy avelng to New York and back necessary probably lame wings in Johnny Murphy hen have to depend on Hank BoroW his S ace in the hole @ G another at the series long but Cardinal team that potential no-hters be reasonably expected of him.
 of their explosive hitting power have run into two figures and thv had margin the firing by the Yankee big yet DNAaggO Yankees finished the jOb
 with IS innings so s ya that S @ en n the @ me as in the second timely hit two would have given the champs the Cards in the LAPsEs of the gods Jesse Buket would
 The Tanks mad themselves but to the extent that they may cast some light hte situation Red Role Marius Russo
 s s1So gst T4 9nd An @ @ we're S @ % ns toS. at hnn ps Saw p for p soHag new play for Coach Red Rofe's Yaesesl
 Copyright, 194, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
YALE VS. LEHICH
 MINUS MOSELEY RATED TOSS-UP
New Coaches and Teams Meet in Yale Bowl This
 Afternoon

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 3 - With final preparations for the Lehigh opener completed, and only a light signal drill scheduled yesterday, the Yale football team eagerly awaits the opening whistle of the 1942 sea- son. Determined to be kicked around the Bowl no longer by traditional rivals, this years team is imbued with the will to win, and that spirit along with a new offense and de- fense, may help them.
 Lehigh, being in almost the iden tical position, is just as determined to start the new season with vic- tory. With sixteen returning letter men available and new coach and offense, too, they are as tough an opponent as any the Els will face all year. According to statistics and current reports, both squads are evenly matched and equally deter mined. and before one of them goes down to defeat. there is likely to be a great deal of hard, bruising football played. New Deal The coaches of the two teams, Howdy Odell of Yale and George Hoban of Lehigh, are both starting new regimes and both of them are anxious to live up to the many fine reports that have been circulated about their coaching wizardry. On the eve of the game, they were both noticeably excited and non-commit- al.
 "The only thing I know about this Yale team is that they will fight their hearts out trying to win," said Odell.
 "Yale will know that they have been in a football game" declared Hoban.
 Yale, forced to reshuffle the start ing lineup when Jim Potts, regu- lar quarterback injured his shoulder and Fritz deBeer, regular tackle. pulled a muscle in his leg during the Army scrimmage, has not been noticeably weakened. Reports from Bethlehem claim the Engineers to be at full strength and in excellent condition. the starting lineup: | YALE LEH1GH Sargent (86) or
 Miller (8D ..... Hal Shoener (66)
 Left End Stack (7o) ............ Clarke (55)
 Left Tackle Purse (68 .............. hurCz lz4)
 Left Guard Warfeld (5g or
 Moseley (50) ...... Donahue (30) l Center Ruebel (69) ..... Cavanaugh (54)
 Right Guard Kiendl (74) ......... Johnson Q5)
 Right Tackle Greene (85) ..... Brown (46)
 Right End Town (26) .......... Deehan CPD
 Quarterback Hopes (1N ... Herb Shoener (13)
 Halfback Knowlton CAD ........ Arant (23)
 Halfback Ferguson (36) ... Szymakowski (42)
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
ALSAB, WHIRLAWAY
 AT BELMONT TODAY

New York, October 3. = CUP) = Alsab and Whirlaway meet today in the $25, ,O00 Jockey Club Gold Cup = co-feature with the $70,000 fu- turity at Belmont Park.
 Two weeks ago at Scale Weights the Sab turned back the stretch bid of '.Mr. Longtail', winning 8 close match race. But that was at mile and three sixteenths. Today the two miles of the cup should be to Whirly's liking.
 Bolingbroke, Kings Abbey. Va grancy and the Rhymer make up the balance of the field.
 A field of 12 has been named for the futurity, which will be run down the six and one-half furlong Widener Chute. Occupation, the quick breaking son of Bull Dog, will divide public support with the stretch-running count fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
CHANDLER SURE TO FACE WHITE
 IN THIRD GAME
Yankees May Use Priddy at Third and ROsar or
 Hemsley Behind Bat
By LEO H. PETERSEN Limited Press Sports Editor)

New York, Oct. 3-UP)-The amazing St. Louis Cardinals and the perplexed New York Yankees met in the third game of the World Series today.
 With the series even at one game apiece, St. Louis held a psycholog- ical advantage. They led of with their ace and were beaten because of jitters in the first game, but came in the second game with a rookie pitcher. Once, team as hot as the Cardinals had to be to win out over the Brooklyn Dodgers gets a bad game out of its system, 1t can be pretty hard to stop. The Dodgers found that out.
 But maybe the Yankees took all the poor baseball out of their system in losing that second game. It isn't characteristic of Joe McCarthy's men to throw to the wrong bags and run the bases reckleSsly. That's what cost them the ball game Thursday.
 The Cardinals are driving now. They are sure they are going to win. The Yankees still are wondering what happened to them in the sec ond game at St. Louis, but Mana ger Mccarthy isn't worried.
 Tt was just one of ths things, you know" Mccarthy said aboard the special rain which brought the two clubs to New York last night. There still is long way to go and my boys will be all right"
 For the third game at the sta- dium today, which may attract the largest world series crowd in base- ball history, it will be Sturgeon Chandler, the gentleman from Georgia with the sinker ball, against Ernie White, Cardinal southpaw. Ed Barrow, president of the Yankees predicted record breaking throng if the weather was favorable.
 Chandler, who helped save the first game at St. Louis for big Red Rufnng, won 16 games and lost five. White, bothered by sore arm much of the season. won seven and lost five. Most of his winning efforts came in the St. Louis stretch drive, including the game which clinched the pennant on the final day of the season.
 Low Ball Pitcher
 Chandler,s selection was a nat ural one. He is a low ball pitcher and with a National league umpire behind the George Barr will work there today-it was obvious Mccarthy would name Chandler. A lot of his pitches which American league umpires would call balls will be strikes today. That is the way National league arbiters work.
 Manager Billy southworth wav- cred between White and Max Lan- fer. his other southpaw ace. until his trainer advised him Ernie was ready to go. Lanier swas shaky in his relef effort in the opening se- ries gaIne--so was Chandler, for that matter-and probably will pitch the fourth game Sunday un- less the Cardinals lose, Tn that event, Southworkh probably would come back with Morton Cooper, vic. tim of the Cardinal defensive crack up in the first game The Yankees although having lot Of respect fol Johnny Beazley. Eiiii believe Cooper is the best pitcher on the st. Louli stan.
 with a aoulhpaw pitching, Mo carthy may make two ahareeS it the Yankee ipepp. he probably VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
ROBINSON TASTES
 LAMOTTA IN TEN
Unbeaten Welter COntend= CT Booed By l2,7S4 Fans
 in Garden Bout

New York, Oct. 3-UP)-Young Ray Robinson, Harlem's welter- weight contender, added little to his laurels by stepping out of his class last night and winning a unanimous 10-round decision over middleweight Jake Lamotta of the Bronx who is known as the human truck"
 Robinson, slender, dancing 21- year-old negro, scored his Seth straight victory, but he did it in g fashion that failed to please the 12,784 fans in Madison Square Garden. He did it while back-pedel- ling.
 Hence the fans booed Robinson in the latter rounds, although he was giving a masterly boxing ex- hibtion against rugged middle weight who outweighed him 12& pounds. Robinson scaled 145 pounds to La Motta's 157 3-4.
 The crowd was displeaSed also because Robinson, the Harlem knockout artist, who entered the ring a 5-1 favorite, failed to put away HIS lAAo14p dAtAAOdS4A AAC 4AAO Q WA ward Jake with everything but the water bottles. The United Press gave Robinson eight rounds and LaMotta only two-the first and seventh. Tn the first, Lamotta = only 21, and never kayoed in any of his previous 39 ring brawls-started after Rob- inson as if to wipe up the ring with him. But in the second Robinson went to work on his bigger anc heavier opponent, and, although re- treating, exploded so many upper cuts and straight rights in his face that 1t seemed Jake must go down Robinson's bomhardment continued gashing Jake's left brow In the fourth round. until Lamotta fought back and won the seventh. But that was his last genuine stand.
 The gross gate was s29,434.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
11-5 ON TANKS ] TO WIN SERIES
 NEW BOOK ODDS
Champions 0-5 Choice To- day; Durocher Predicts
 Cardinal Triumph
By PAUL sCHEFFELs

United Press Staff CorrespOndenEy
 New York, Oct. 3-(UP)-The St. Louis Cardinals, as cocky ball club as ever came in from the west, looked over the stadium that Babe Ruth built today and expressed confidence that their unorthodox baseball would be good enough to finish the world series in the three games scheduled for New York.
 There is no defeatisn among us" Manager Billy Southworth said. we have come here with only one view ito end the 1c42 world series, and I mean in our favor"
 His players felt the same way. So did lot of other National leaguers.
 Leo Durocher, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers who batled the Cardinals right down to the wire, said the Cardinals twill take them"
 ''They threw of their first game jitters when they won the second game" Duroeher said.
 you've got 'en now" he said to Jimmy Brown, the Cardinal second baseman.
 q hope so," Jimmy replied.
 Ford Prick, National league presi- dent, prdeicted the Cardinals would win in six games. He said the two games he had seen in St. Louis wer eenough to convince him that he would prove 8 good prophet.
 Despite the betting odds, which kept them on the short end, the Cardinals were gainfng support.
 Hand-to- o-hand bettors on Broad- way were helped in tlHeir swing to the Cardinals by the amazing re- bound that carried St. Louis to tri- umph in the second game. They view as extremely significant the fact that the Red Birds lost with their ace, Mort Cooper, and then triumphed over series jinx by win- ming with freshman, Johnny Beazley.
 The same observers, whose street- corner wagering furnishes 8 pretty accurate line on series odds, put up $11 to win $5 on the Yankees. A S bet on the rapid Red Birds today would net $9. If you pick the Yam kees to repeat as series champions you can win $5 by laying $12. A dollar bet on the Cardinals will bring you g.
 Another and more potent detail in the Cards favor is their un- tapped pitching power. Manager Southwort,l has Max Lanier, Murry Dickson and Howie Krist in addi- tion to Ernie White. He also has both Mort Cooper and Beazley to call back for another shot at the Yankees, if the series goes that far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
200, 900 REFUSED
 RESERVED SEATS

the Cards and Tanks are even- stpehen as they barge into New York. 2. Virtually everyone fig ures that this will be the last World Series for the duration. g. The Brooklyn rooters, who were so sure the Dodgers had the pennant they ordered reservations for tickets, changed not only their orders for seats but also for hotel reservations, if they happened to come from out of town - as half of them did.
 We believe Barrow summed up the situation when he said:
 "I've never seen so many people waiting to see series, and I've never seen so many people with enough money to buy the best seats If we only had them. I've never seen so much money afloat."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
2S SERIES SHARES
 VOTED BY REDBIRDS

New York. October 3. = (UP) = total of 2s full shares in World series money was voted by the St. x.o,iis Cardinals today.
 I'Wenty-three eligibles garner a [1II portion in addition to Manager &..Ig southworth, coaches Mike fInnzales and Clyde Wares, trainer Doo Weaver and road secretary Leo ward.
 One-fifth shares were voted to fha clubhouse boy, the bat boy ana hree players who joined the club Sfla in tho season = infieider Jeff zrons and Erwin Dusak and pitcher #fii HeelEmaIi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
Series Crolud Today May Be History Record
Torrington ShouUs
 At Stadium Today


 Cliff Clinton's Red and White TOrringtOn High school eleven will make its debut at the Municipal Stadium at 3 o'clock this afternoon against Billy SchofieId's 1942 Crosby edition. The New City team blanked the Alumni, 22-O, in their opener last week.
 Jimmy Lee will take his Com mercial Wildcats of Wilby High to Ansonia this afternoon while Pete FOIey's NaugatuCk Grey hounds play hosts to Derby at the Recreation Field in the thorough at 2::3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, October 3. - (UP) - It may be the World Series or it may be the war, but never in the history of Manhattan Island and its environs has there been such crush of humanity in the downtown area. Everything is damned.
 Since the Yanks and amazing St. Louis Cardinals arrived in New York last night after their deadlock at one game each in the Missouri me- tropolis, the usually calloused city seems to have gone baseball mad. This is unusual indeed, because the City of New York, center of some 100000 people, has the habit Of taking everything i'll stride.
 Need Twice As Much Room
 But ntle old New York and the baseball fans of the nation are not taking this series in stride. In fact, President Ed Barrow of the Tanks says, "I've never seen such a de- mand for boxes and reserved seats. If the stadium were twice as large, we could sel lit out-just like that"
 Barrow knows what he's talking about because he didn't go to St. Louis with the Tanks. He stayed behind to care for the seating ar- engagements. Give us good weather and we're virtually certain to get capacity crowd of 10000 or more, because we're putting 28.000 un- reserved seats on sale when the sun reaches the right height" Barrow said.
 There were perhaps 100000 appli- cants who couldn't get reserved pew room = regardless of the price they offered for blocs of tickets to three games. No allotments were made to ticket spectators for this series. since large portion of the porceeds are going to the United Service or- ganizations. But those spectators who did obtain blocs that sold over the normal counter at $16.50 for three gtmes were giving them reluct- antly to choice customers for $100. And the chosen customers were glad
 
 to get them.
 No Hotel Rooms
 If fan from the hinterlandS was fortunate enough to purchase him. self a seat for the series at any price, he was even more fortunate if he grabbed hotel room. Unless one secured room by telegram or telephone aweek in advance. he just couldn't get space in any downtown New York hotel.
 This is an unusual situation in deed, because the mighties of Amer ican cities is geared to care for SO.- 900 visitors on any given day. But, for the past six months. almost every important downtown hotel has been taxed to its limit by service men on furlough. Add the 35,000 or 10000 who come in for the series and you have a real crisis.
 There are many reasons for this Times Square jam: 1. Most base ball fans are keyed to the para mount in spectator pitch because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
ROCKINGHAM RACES
 ON DESPITE EDICT

Salem, N. H., Oct. 3-CUP)-Rac- ing will continue at Rockingham Park despite the governmental edict banning special trains, according to decision reached by General Man. ager Lou Smith and the board of directors.
 Purses will be reduced and a sliding scale based upon attendance and mutuel play acceptable to both the management and the horsemen may be adopted, 1t was said last night. Also, the clubhouse may be closed and the entire mutuel staff housed beneath the grandstand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

was to SO rapidly grown into long Cardinal chain.
 The only Red Bird hands who are not homegrown are Pitchers Harry Gumbert, Whitey Moore and Bill Beckman and Catcher Ken ODea, and they don't figure much, anyway.
 Practically all the Tanks came along the same way except the veteran Red Rufdng, who was quite a pitcher when purchased from the then lowly Red Sox. Joe DiMaggio, Lefty Gomez and Frank Croseta were purchased from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
s. N. U. Over Piit

Nlttshurgh, Oct. . - fuR1 - TiheFn Melhodist University Wne r0f16 today to capture lle nfst /tkV oQtF q University QI Fllls' #sh eleFen. in q Game R4kQka 11s. EN fHss at Eiik MfH0iNlNs " tWg &|frt Enmas, Southern E4ftHH1iN1
 IEs anA tEza eAHH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

start Gerry Priddy at third base in- stead of the left-handed Red Rolfe and use either Buddy Rosar or Rol- lie Hemsley behind the plate instead of Billy Dickey. Those two changes would result in four switches in the Yankee batting order. Buddy Has, sett, first baseman. would bat sec- ond instead of eighth; Charley Kel- Ter and Joe Gordon would change their usual fifth and sixth places: and Priddy would bat eighth.
 As the teams arrived in New York. Mccarthy had not made up his mind definitely on either possibk change. Rosar has not been in good graees since he jumped the club to take-and fail-a polieemaii's ex- animation at Buffalo. Hemsley has taken 6 new lease on life since Mc- Carthy picked him up as a free agent and. should the Yankee sklp- per decide on a right-handed hIt- ting catcher instead of Dlckey, Hemsley appeared to be the best bet
 eouthworth said the Cardinais would stick to their regular lineup unless the arm which third base. man George Kurowski hurt with ( quick throw TfEursday showed l6 improvement. In that ease, Jimmy Brown will switch to shlrd with Creepy crespl, the reserve Cardinal lnEieldeE, taking over at second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

San Francisco club, but have never played with any other big league company.
 YANKEES AND CARDINALS GET MOST OUT OF SCHOOLS
 Buddy Hassett originally was Yankee property, landed with the team after years in the National League.
 The Yankees and Cardinals get the most out of schools conducted fer youngsters.
 Phil Rizzuto walked into one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

these schools at Yankee Stadium oen day. Paul Krichell, chief of scouts who was the professor, knew he had the future Yankee shortstop the instant he saw Little Scooter, who has yet to play with a club that did not win the flag.
 The individual contest between Slats Marion and Scooter Rizzuto will be one of the highlights of the World Series, by the way.
 The long and the short of it. but neither of the lads can be sold short.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

Holy Cross UnderdOg Worcester, Mass, Oct. 3 - (UPO Holy Cross was a slight underdog as it went against strong Du- quesne football team on Fitton field today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
colsaae.C Cornell

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 3-(UP)-Col- gate was favored to score It's first football victory over Cornell in 2S years as they met today lsl the 2oth game of . long rivalry. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
AflAAlaa va Vlrrlnla

Annapolls. Md, oct. - tU.P9 --Navy'a football forces battled Wire elnla ln Thompeon Stadium today with the MldShIpmen favored des- plie an opening game defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS
(Rv limited Preasl

Detroit University 27, wayne O. Temple 2, V. M. I. 6.
 Georgetown "A, Mississippi 6. Georgia Naval Cadets 1l, North Carolina Naval Cadets il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
Tanks, Cards Stress Value of FarmS System
Red Sox Finally
 Had To Develop Their Own Men
BY HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor

St. Louis, Oct. 3 - Yankees doing 1t again like an election re- peater and the typical Cardinal Garrison finish further stress the value of the baseball farm system.
 As Thomas Austin Yawkey learn ed with the Boston Red Sox at such heavy cost, 8 major league club has to develop its own.
 Were it not for the war, the Hub array easily could be the 1943 American League pennant win ners. Johnny Pesly, a farm prod uct, strengthened out the infield. Tony Lupien, another, supplanted Jimmy Foxx. Tex Hughson, a third, paced the pitchers.
 The New York Americans win year in and year out because they have the perfect organization and perform in a city of 100000 people.
 Ed Barrow is the brain. George Weiss runs the subsidiaries. Joe Mccarthy runs the works on the field. Yankee scouts are every where, get there first with the most.
 CARDINAL FARM SYSTEM
 MATTER OF NECESSITY
 Branch Rickey thought up the farm system in the early '2Os as a matter of necessity. It was the only way an impoverished St. Louis National League club could compete with affluent outfits.
 The trained eyes of Charley Barrett, late daddy of scouts, real ly were responsible for the chain gangs. Barrett was so rarely wrong on young player that rival scouts got to scouting him. All they had to do was top low St. Louis bid.
 So it was that Director Rickey first purchased the Fort Smith Ark, club as the first link of what