davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
City Amateur League
 Standing, Schedule, Notes

Naugatuck got bad break" right at the outset when Tony Garro, it's imported catcher from New Bri- tain, split his finger. Johhny White came in to replace him. Sam Ponzi moving in to cover first and Al Napoli going to left.
 It appeared like poor judgment in starting Vic Radzevich at third base which was borne out when the big Torrington slugger baubled one and was slow in fielding another roller which went for a hit.
 Big Jake Bernstein, popular City loop collector, did double duty Sun day by making the rounds inside the gate as we'll as outside in the special collection for Frankie Ed monds. Jake collected $58 for the popular colored athlete.
 Morgan Burke, Frank Downs, Joe Cosgrove, Charley Tocchio, and the rest of the Idylwoood club are mak- ing elaborate preparations for Al Kellie day August 18th. The feature Of the program will be resumption of the annual burlesque game be- tween the Hardly Ables and the Annapolis Motormen which will pre- cede the Washington Hills-Nauga- tuck clash on No. l.
 President Bill Derwin announced today that Aug. will be "Scovill day. at the park by which date "Packy" Shea promises to have the mile-long plant aggregation in first division. Special plans for the event Wi.' be announced following meet ing early next week betweeen Bill ard E McGrath, president of the Scovill Employees Recreation asso- ciation.
 Tony Romaniello showed two new players in his Avigs lineup Sunday, Tony Alfone of West Haven at short and George D'Annable of Meriden behind the bat. Both turned in sple ndid exhibitions, Alfone handled IS chances with only one miscue He made 12 assists, a seasons record in that department.
 
 Gus Lefty" Laurandeau, first Easeman and captain of the Sacred Hearts is recognized as the best initial sack guardian in the league. He garnered four singles in five trips to the plate Sunday and field ed his position flawlessly while han ding 13 chances.
 Cong. Joe Talbot of Naugatuck was high in his praise of Sundays honored guest. Frankie Edmonds. The Congressmen teamed up with borough postmaster, Frank Green as the official battery in opening the Naugy-Hills game.
 The schedule for next Sunday as announced by President Bill Der win this morning is as follows:
 No. 1, 1:45-Naugatuck vs. Scovill (Umpires Vincent and Mobile).
 No. 1, p. m.-Aviglianese vs. Middlebury. (Umpires slattery and Crichton).
 No. 2. 4 p. m.-Sacred Hearts vs. Washington Mills. (Umpires Stan ton and O'Connor).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Lochonce An Eosy Winner Over Colon

Portland, Me. July IA. - (UP) - Maurice Gefty) La Chance of Lis bon. claimant to the New England featherweight crown, today had scored an easy victory over Mario Colon of New York City at the ex- position building.
 La Chance, 129, led all the way as he battered Colon, 127, with his sharp left.
 In the six round semi final, Jimmy Cook, l39, Portland, decisioned Tom Campo. 139, of Boston.
 In four rounders, Fern Pelletier 139, Lewiston decisioned Eddie Butts, l42, Portland; per Chisholm, l3o 1-2, Rochester. N. H.. decisioned Walter Hammond, l35, Portland; and Billy Constance, 125. Dover, N. H. De- cisioned Eddie Polo. l2s. Portland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Durocher May Be Dismissed

New York. July IA. tUP) - Branch Hickey. president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, summoned Man. ager Leo Durocher for confer ence today that may result in ap- pointment of new manager Tor the club.
 A three day suspension of Pitcher Bucky Newsom, allegedly for in- subordination. resulted in a revolt among Brooklyn players last Satur- day. Infielder Arky Vaughan and outfielder Dixie Walker threatened to quit.
 Rickey said that he intended to do whatever is best for the organ ization" but refused to reveal his plans. Durocher said that as far as he knew everything was all rt9ht now".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
erronovo Held Even ByAviIes

Hartford, Conn.,, July IA. - (UP) - Phil Terranova, New York feath- erweight and kayo victor over N.B.A. '126-pound champion Jackie Callura, ran into an unexpected tartar last night in Angel Aviles of Mexico and had to be content with a 10-round draw.
 Terranova, who meets Callura in New Orleans on August 16, threw all the punches in his book at Aviles but the Mexican feather weight king kept coming back for more and even rallied in the closing rounds to give the New Yorker a real tussle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Hills, Overfooks PIoy Thursday

An exhibition baseball game be- tween Washington Hills, City Anna teur league leaders and the Over looks of the City Parks league has been carded for Thursday night at the Washington park diamond the game to get under way at p. m Franny Fahy and Johnny Denardo for the Looks are expected to be rival pitchers with all members of the Overlook squad asked to be at the park field not later than 5:45 to attend pre-game huddle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Second Round
 Dusty BoseboIl

Waterbury Tool and Chase com panies teams; Scovill- -Waterville and the Ingersoll Clockers are paired ill the second round baseball games of the Industrial Twilight league which records the start of second round play tonight. Scovill E. R. A. squad won first round honors in
 playoft with Ingersoll last Monday night. Jim Mobile and Charley Ger ace will umpire the games as listed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Rohde vs. Dusek On Arena Mot Toniqht

New Haven, July 14-Herman Rohde, the brilliant New Jersey grappler, will meet Ernie Dusek in the main match on the wrestling bill at the Arena tonight. The bout will be decided by two falls out of three.
 Cliff Olson, who bowed to Ernie Dusek last week, take on Cliff Olson in the semi-final. the Yellow Mask opposes Matros Kirilenko in the sec ond prelim, and Joe Parelli will meet George Colby of Washington, D. c. in the opener.
 The supporting matches are Him. tied to half an hour or one fall The show opens at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Covonouqhs Lose

Fitzmaurice team of the Sts. Pe- ter and Paul league of softballers, belted the Cavanaughs out of the league lead in 12 to 2 fashion last night, allowing the Larrivee, who did not play to take over the top spot.
 Married Men and Single Men tangle next week in the annual league feature which will attract large crowd of fans. r h e Fitzmaurice .. 030 POP 5O0-12 10 3 Cavanaugh :. 900 0Ol 1O0-- 2 5 6
 Gilland and Donovan: Angelo and O'Neill. Umpire: Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
"Horrison's Kid" Good Sports Show

Attention, sports fansi The track is fast and the story of "Harrigan's Kid" now at the Strand theater, moves along at a quick clip when Jockey Bobby Readick is in the sad- dle of her hero in this entertaining film of the turf. Get into the fair veathar running and sAa this down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Notes

Notes The third and final round get! underway Sunday for four of thu teams, the Sacred. Heart Washing ton Hill clash being postponed game from the second round which was washed out with the Heart. leading 3 to 2.
 Only the Hills and Hearts may use new players Sunday, the eligi. bil;ty period being closed for tht other four teams.
 Frankie Edmonds day" was 2 success in every way. The crowc was the second largest of the sea. son. only the 20th anniversary birthday party" attracting more fans.
 Manager Pat Quilter of the Hills reports that the only new face ir the league leaders lineup next Sum- day will be Junior" Decker, "Diz- Y's" kid brother, who is leading the Bridgeport City Wide loop ir hitting.
 Jack Daly, Middlebury pilot, an- nounces that Pete Naktenis will be back on the mound for the Pom- peraug champions when they face Tony Romaniello's Aviglianese Sum- day. The Middies aren't going any where in particular but Jack fig ures that he will be doing his CO., postal worker, Pat Quilter a favor by knocking the italian club out of the running.
 "Packy" Shea came through with flying colors in his season debut as driver of the Scovill bandwagon Shea has an infleld comprised of Bobby Ray at third, Larry Mullen at short, Joe Sugrue at second, and Tom Heffernan at first, a quartet that didn't make a miscue in its first showing as a unit.
 It was like old-times at the park Sunday with Larry Mullen and Paul 'Razor" Doran both belting auto rnatic doubles into the trees in short right field.
 The Razor" pulled up lame after being thrown out at the plate in the eighth inning as Naugatuck com- pIeted the only double play of the game.
 'Buzzy" McGrath, who went A. w. O. L. from the Naugatuck club beveral weeks ago without notify Ing Manager Milt Weissman, added insult to injury Sunday by show Ing up in the Hills lineup. helping himself to two singles, scoring two -urs one of them on a bunt on which he came all the war fun sec Is-s hal1ind "Dizzyr Becker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Pitcher Ernie White Lost To Cardinals

St. Louis, July IA. (UP) - The pennant hopes of the St. Louis Cardinals received a considerable jolt today when it was learned that Southpaw Ernie White will be lost to the club indefinitely because of BurSitiS of the left shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
This Sporting World
This And Thot
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Anyone even remotely connected with the business involving boxers pugilists, caulif1owered ears, can vas, resin dust and rubbing alcoho knows that it's lucky promoter who can sign up card of ten box CTS for five bouts these days, with out having to make at least two substitutions, many times in the main bout. Because of the Army draft calls, gasoline restrictions anc the inclination of many fighters to earn good weeks pay in a wal plant, EVERY week, rather thar trading punches for pin money there is very limited field of talent to be had.
 Yet, despite all that, this weeks prize of an autographed copy oi the POLICE GAZETTE, goes to Pro- moter Sam Silverman of New Bed ford, who had the unadulteratec MOXIE to rematch two boys, one of whom had been knocked out ir two rounds by the other. So what happened? The winner did it in two rounds again just a week iron the time of scoring his first TKO .. Charley Caldwell of Prince ton, the new line coach aide tc Howie Odell at Yale, is the gent whose Williams team beat Prince ton last season. He's a native o1 Bristol, Virginia. As Tiger, Cald- well won letters in three sports. .
 wv VVVV
 A friendly note from Lou
 Cronin up HarWinton way, re-
 calls the St. Thomas Cadet and
 Company A football game in
 November, 1902, at the old West
 End grounds. present site of the
 CAR-BARNS. The game, won
 by the Cadets, 60 was covered
 by the late ED, MALONEY,
 sports sports editor of the Demo-
 crat, who made arrangements
 for news of the Young Corbett
 and Terry McGovern FIGHT at
 Hartford's Charter Oak Park
 the same day, as the local grid
 championship game; and the
 fans, on the way home from football game. knew who won the
 featherweight championship of
 the world that same day, the
 day Terrible Terry was beaten
 for the first time by Young Cor
 bett. Trout fishing season
 in Connecticut has been extend
 ed to October 31 by the state
 board of fisheries and game,
 though it would close tomorrow,
 under normal conditions. The
 pleasure ban caused the
 extension, the state board hop
 ing that there will. be a better break for the fishermen in the
 next month or so, giving them
 a chance to fish their favorite
 streams at least once in a while.
 wv wv
 . Loud Leo Bradley, who held out for $30,000 to have Jackie Cal lura box Willie Pep for the feather weight title is now taking $1O0OO at New Orleans to box the boy who knocked out Callura in Hartford a week or so ago; Phil Terranova of New York. Bradley could have had $20,000 for a Pep fight in New York; but he knows way down deep that Pep would be lead-pipe C1NCH to beat Callura for the title, and knowing Pep's draft number was about due, figured on a finan- cial cleanup with the NBA title- holder, who has been beaten twice and knocked out in his last three overweight bouts, but still holds the title for no good reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

to earth account of horse racing at its best. Scenes for the many race-track thrills were filmed at fa- nous Hollywood Park. and many famous race horses of the past, pass in parade. along with famous jockeys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Syracuse at Newark
 c p. m., twilight Baltimore 8, Jersey City 3 1st, twililght Jersey City at Baltimore (2nd, nighD Buffalo II, Montreal 3 Toronto 3, Rochester ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

Games Today
 Syracuse at Newark CD
 Jersey City at Baltimore lnighp Rochester at Toronto (nighO Buffalo at Montreal (night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Silver Stars To Hold Business Meeting Tonight

Weather permitting the Stars will S:oiu their first business meeting at Hamilton Park. All members of the team gre askad to ba praseut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Schedule

Thursday-9 a. m., Divisions vs. BGs; 10:30 a. m., Bulldogs vs. Aces.
 Friday-9 a. m., Bisons vs. Aces; 10:30 a. m.. Divisions vs. Bulldogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Standing.
Games Today

Games IOuuy Wjlkes-Barre at Hartford e, 5:00) BinRhamton at Albany (2) Scranton at Springfield Elmira at Utica
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE YestertIRy's Results

Elmira 6-2, Utica 1-3 Scranton II, Springfield ? Albany 9. Binghamton { (Only games played)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Games Tomorrow

Games Today (No games scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Cincinnati (nighD Brooklyn at Boston New York at Philadelphia (night) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (nigh)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

Games Tomorrow Detroit at Chicago (nighD Cleveland at St. Louis Boston at Washington (night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
The Standing

Last Sundays Results Scovill 2, Middlebury 1. Washington Hills 6, Naugatuck 2 Av1glianese 3, Sacred Hearts 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

Games Today (No games Scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

(Not including twilight and night games)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
The Stondinqs NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results (No games Scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

Next Sundays Games Aviglianese vs. Middlebury. Sacred Hearts vs. Washington Hills.
 Naugatuck vs. Scovill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

IOtalS .. ...... 2y ZI IU z-Batted for Newhouser in 6th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

Frankie Edmonds day" was a success in every way. The crowd was the second largest of the sea- son, only the 10th anniversary birthday party" attracting more fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

Manager Pat Quilter of the Hills reports that the only new face in the league leaders lineup next Sum- day will be Junior" Decker, "Diz- Y's" kid brother. who is leading the Bridgeport City Wide loop in hitting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10

state that it is recognized that Wrangell's high school is very small and our offering must be limited Transfer students, irregular stud ents and those wishing special sub iects will sometimes be disappoint- ed in our offering. A wide range of elective subjects is ont of the ques- tion. Such electives as are offered must be alternated from year to year in rounding out the program. We must conform to regulations and at the same time be governed by our responsibility to the public
 If your children are faced with special problems, please feel per fectly free to call and discuss your difficulties What information and materials We have at hand are at your disposal. By working with you We are best able to serve you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION
 CITATION
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF CHARLES BENJAMIN, DECEASED
 TO Marjorie Benjamin Monsass. residing in Seattle. Washington, and Lloyd Charles Benjamin. in .a# Armed Forces of the United States of America and all other heirs. devisees and Iegatees Of the above named decedent; to all cred itors of the above named decedent, and all others and interests:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on September l, 1943, Mary L.. Benjamin, the duly appointed, qual- flied and acting executrix of the estate Of Charles Benjamin, de- ceased, Culy filed her petition here in for an order permitting and authorizing her to execute a real and ehattel mortgage on property belonging to the said estate, to wit:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10
Requirements Under Alaska School Program
 Outlined By Supt

number of pupils. Subjects that are but distantly related to working aims or that are of value to only a limited number of pupils must give way to those that have extensive and proven values. Constant refer ence to this principle will assist school administrators in resisting the occasional local demands for in- struction in specialized or unusual fields.
 A third requirement. of a reason able program for studies is that the program must be relatively stable from year to year. It must provide for such subject sequences that pupils may progress through the school from year to year without loss or confusion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10

''The Smart White Ships" :. Over the years this has become popular slogan with Alaskans, but it has been more than a slogan with us! It has been a principle , Painting our ships white =. and keeping them white was an expensive process. for white gets dirty easily and required constant work and expense. Keeping our ships smart was also an expensive procedure requiring constant re- freshing, re-furnishing and modern izations. But with pardonable pride we have always believed that we had just about as fine ships as could be found in any comparable service in the world. And that has been our constant ambition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10

The Benjamin Store and it's stock of merchandise in said store and warehouse situated on Lot Three (3) in Block Two (2) in Wrangell, Alaska. and that an order was duly entered by me on said date, directing that a hearing be held on said petition before me on October 10th 1943. NOW, THEREFORE. you and each of you are hereby required to be and appear before me in my office in the Federal Building. ia Wrangel, Alaska, not less than thirty (3O) days after the service of this citation upon, to wit: at the hour of P M. on October 10th l943 then and there to show cause. if any there be, why the said peti- ton should not be granted.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal this September I, 1943.
 Richard Suratt
 Probate Judge First Publication Sept. 3, 1943 Last Publication Sept. 24, 1943
 
 - You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10
By George F. Fabricius Superintendent of WTangell
 Public Schools

As the Administrator of the Wran- gell Public Schools and the one held responsible for the prepara- tion of the program of studies in your high school. I believe it neces- sary that the public be better in formed as to the facts and influ- ences that govern in preparing a program of studies.
 Please permit me to offer some of the contents of the Administrative Manual for Alaska High Schools re gently issued by the Department of Education, Territory of Alaska.
 PROGRAM OF STUDIES
 All Alaska secondary schools may be classified as small schools. only four schools employ as many as 12 high school teachers, four employ only one teacher, and all of the others range between two and sey- en instructors Each high school. then, must of necessity guard a. gainst attempting toU ambitious a program. None of the Alaska high schools are in a position to offer a wide variety of courses. Thor Oughness of the work accomplished and not the space which the cur riculum occupies when set down on paper determines the rank of high school.
 The program offered must be strictly within the resources of the rI- and general equipment It is no crit icism of the small school to recog- nize that it has definite limita- tions in the number of subjects that may be offered. To spread the eff forts of one, two or three teachers over a wide range of subjects is all most certain to result in inferior instruction.
 The difference between a large and small high school should be in the scope of the work attempted rather than in the quality of work done. United States history should be equally well taught in all schools. The student who studies algebra in two-teacher high school should cover as much of the subject and be as thorough in the work as he would be in a highl school with a teaching corps of ten or twelve teachers. Even in a high | school offering less than a four year course, the work presented should be equal in value to that offered in any high school of the Territory.
 second requirement as to thel program of studies is that the sub jects which are included be selected because of their definite contribu- tion to the accepted objectives of secondary education for the largest
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10

. You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10

be confused with requirements for entrance to Universities or Colleges Students should be made aware of the fact that a high school diploma does not necessarily admit the hold CT to college. Universities and col leges vary in their entrance re- qutrements, and even schools within the same university vary in h e subject7 required for entrance. Stud cnts who expect to attend higher in stituti0ns should be provided with information regarding the entrance requirements O. lhs institution they expect l0 attend. The general cata- lo=gc of the University of Alaska which gives the entrance require ments for the various departments of the University may be secured from the University Registrar at College, Alaska.
 Official Transcripts Required
 An official transcript of work for each senior student who is a can didate for high school graduation should be filed with the Territorial Department of Education on or be- fore March 1 The transcript should show the credits earned by the stud ent and the students proposed pro- gram for the final semester. No student may be graduated and re- ceive a diploma from an Alaska high school until the transcript has been checked and approved by the Territorial Department of Educa- tion.
 In conclusion please permit me to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10
DR. HESTER TO BE HERE

Dr R. N. Hester, eye, ear, nose and thoat specialist, expects to be in Wrangell for a few days early in October. He will be at the Wran- gell Hotel Watch The Sentinel for exact dates. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10
Total


 The requirement in general sci ence may be satisfied by presenting one credit in physics or chemistry. Four years of physical education are required for high school gradu- ation The minimum number or per iods per week should be two. One fourth unit of credit each year, or a total of one unit for four years may be allowed toward graduation.
 Majors and Minors
 In addition to the required couTs- es candidates for high school grad uation must complete at least two majors of three units each and two minors of two units each. The fol- lowing are satisfactory m or groups:
 units of English; units of for eign language; units mathema- tics; units social science; units natural science; units commercial studies; units vocational studies. Two units from any of the fore going group shall constitute a min- or.
 College Entrance
 Requirements
 The requirements for high school graduation given above should not
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10
RUMMAGE SALE

St. Philips Guild will hold a Rummage Sale, Saturday, September II, in the Mccormack building in the vacant store next to the former Morrow's Drug location.
 Guild members will appreciate any donations toward the sale. Ar ticles should be left at Wheeler Drug.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-10
Requirements For Graduation

The minimum requirement. for graduation from an Alaska high school shall be the completion of at least sixteen (16) units of credit including the required courses set forth below: