davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Landis Suggested Ouerseas Baseball Shou
ROBINSON MAY. LEND ARMSTRONG
 |R|N 6 CAREER
By JACK CUDDY
tied Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Aug, 27 - UP) - Corporal Ray Robinson, the slender and deadly whippet of the ring, faces an assignment in brutality to- night when he Is sent through the ropes at Madison Square Garden to shatter the idol of his youth-the once-great Henry Armstrong. Robinson, who stood with tears streaming down his brown cheeks on the night of October 4, 1940, when Fritzie Zivic battered the welterweight crown from Arm strong's head, has been instructed to end the career, if possible, of one of the greatest fighters who ever lived.
 The law of the squared circle the one that demands an end to sentiment when the opening gong rings-requires 21-year- old Robinson to attempt to blast into bloody help lessness 30, 31 or 32-year old Arm- strong, the only man in ring history ever to wear thre divisional crowns simultaneously.
 Robinson, one of the greatest all round young fighters ever to climb through the ropes, was favored at 3-1 over the years burned "perpetu- al motion man." He was favored be- cause of his youth, his terrific punch in either hand and his amaz- ing speed afoot. Probably among 10000 boxers you would fail to find a man blessed with that rare con- bination of lightning bodyspeed and stunning power-line punching. But Robinson had that combination and razor Sharp-before he went into the army in March.
 Chief hope of Armstrong's packers Is that five months in the army - five months in which he had only two bouts-may have dulled the brown rapier's edge.
 Expect 16,OO0
 The odds might have been l0-1 If Robinson was known to be the same magnificent fighting machine that climbed into the uniform in March But despite the lop-sided wagering, more than 16,00O fans are expected to pay at least s75,0O0 to witness to- nights meeting between the great est welterweights of our era.
 The Armstrong camp, fortified by Hammering Henry's great comeback campaign in which he won 23 of 26 f1ghts-14 by knockouts-emphas that long-awaited Robinson always had difficulties with opponents who pressed him and used his mid -sec- ton as a base drum.
 The record shows that Robinson lost only one professional bout in ms career-to Middleweight Jake Lamotta. whom he licked in a later engagement.
 Robinson started that profession a! career as a preliminary boy on the night of October 4, 194O. He won his first commercial fight, dressed nurrledly and then stood in the rear or Madison Square Garden and Wept unconsolably as pug -nosed Fritzie Five hammered away the last of Armstrongs crowns.
 And tonight Robinson has his as- signment in brutality-to lay his idol, Armstrong, forever in the dust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Rockingham FoII
 Meetinq 54 Days

Salem, N. H., Aug. N-(UP)- Managing Director Lou Smith of the New Hampshire Jockey club an- nounced today that Rockingham Park horse race track would open for a 54-day autumn meeting be- tween Sept. 27 and Nov. 27.
 Dates for the meeting were granted 10 days ago by the New Hampshire racing commission and will be only about six days less than the total number of racing days in the state during normal years. The tracks spring meeting was cancelled because of wartime trans portation difficulties.
 Racing Secretary John P. Turner already has completed his condition book for the first 10 days of racing and 1t is expected to be ready for distribution early next week. Smith said that applications al ready have been received for stall space for more than 1000 thorough breds including many who have been at Suffolk Downs and at Mar ragansett park during the current racing season.
 The oldest track in New England Rockingham park will be opening its 11th year with most of it's officials family on hand. Only steward Tom Sheehan, now with the U. S. Army publication, Tank. will be absent.
 Among those who will be on hand are stewards Herman Conklin Bunny Amy and Jack Conway, and Starter Bob Friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
7hisSp0rting
 World
There's Something About the Irish
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

have always held their when th the chain of circumstance which bring wholly without possible fol Jim McGee' let's call it, but its principle eyewitness of something tha rugby the players have about mucf their bodies would get from leafless tree football hurt his side must get along until able to hobbe back the field play
 enough that-es story of Jim McGee: Dear Johnnie:
 think Waterbury that Ireland Ulster Munster Leinster, Con- each the provinces football that the matches played between the bitterly socaed England, and Scotland Wales At least that the when lad
 Now, must be known that in Rugby and in Soccer subst allowed during a for es for other the carries without him. and 
 McGe of College to which He A-Ireland Rugby player He Iene Leinster the watched Lene Munster
 Munster drop They halftme looked though in the bag For they right points ahead.
 the Lenster to just the And it kicked the Understand shorts the kick accidentally cracked Jims head.
 called o sideines his him the could order Jim of when his side losing At the his voice he beloved Anyone fask?"
 hundred produced a great swig of thm by all that's hoy went back into the only did he in but scored tries which the equivalent of two touchdowns and Leinster the
 I've printed But example great sportsmanship the cookies of heart
 I,h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Favored Holland Loses To Lonier

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 27-(UP) -Burlie Lanier, Philadelphia Negro middleweight, today held surprise victory over hard-hitting Holland of New York City.
 Lanier, 164, scored frequently with short body punches to decision Hol- land, 167, in the 10-round main bout at the Casino last night.
 In six round matches, Ceferino Bronco, 143, of Fall River decision ed Sgt. Frank Bynum, 137, of the U. s. Army; and Harold Christen- sen, 163, of Boston knocked out Tony Tornonto, 165, of Boston in the fourth round.
 Four round bouts saw Harold Thompson, 191, of Saugus knock out Pvt. Jimmy Delano, 179, of the U. s. Marines in the second round; and Pvt. Joe Edwards, 132 of the U. &. Army decision Billy Wilson, l35 of Fall River.
 Next week, Frankie Nelson of Boston faces Art France of New York City in 10-round match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
JUDGE ASSURED
 GOVERNMENT OK; PLAYER PROBLEM
By TOMMY DIVINE United Press Staff Correspondent

NOHltcu HTcSS Otau OOfEcSpOnucutt
 Chicago, Aug. 27 -(UP)- Major league baseball's ambitious plan to send all-star teams into battle areas for the entertainment of American troops reaches a positive, action taking stage today.
 The proposal, representing the games top bid to fortify its claim as wartime morale builder, will be discussed at meeting of Commis- sioner Kenesaw M. Landis and Pres idents William Harridge of the American league and Ford Prick of the National league.
 Landis, who has taken a leading role in demanding that baseball go all out in cooperation with war agencies, has worked quietly on the elaborate overseas tour for the past two months. He is credited with conceived and then selling" the War department on the idea. It is believed that he received full sanc- tion from the government for the trip before calling in Harridge and Prick.
 Landis has played Tone hand" on many of baseballs important wartime moves. That has been its policy on this project. An indication of this was offered by Harridge, who said the American league was ready to mobilize its player talent m whatever way was desired.
 q haven't the facts regarding the trip, however" Harridge said, "but I expect to get them at this meet ing"
 Player Problem
 The most controversial angle of the plan is the method of selecting the players. This is "hot potatoo" for the games executives, club owners and the players, since the choice of performer will be for a command appearance"
 It is believed that 20 players from each league will be chosen, with ev- cry club having at least one repre- sentative. The managers of the World Series rivals likely will be named to pilot the overseas aggre- gations.
 Landis has received suggestions that at least one of the teams sent abroad be composed of former big league stars now in the armed serv- ices. It is believed he will veto this idea, however, for he steadfastly has said baseball will not ask "favors" of military authorities.
 The method of financing the tour also may be settled at the session here. In 1942, a total of $62, ,926, ,65 from World Series receipts was don- ated to the USO. A like percentage this year may be ear-marked for expenses of the all-star tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
WAR BOND CAME DREW 40,000-
 S800,000,000
BY GLEN PERKINS

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 27-(UP)-Uncle Sam today held an $8O0,000 900 shutout over the Axis-a victory gained by losing ball game.
 The New York All-Stars, com- posed of players from the Giants, Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers, chosen by the votes of fans who had purchased war bonds to cast their ballots, defeated the Champ Cum berland, Pa., service nine, managed by Major Hank" Gowdy and aug mented by other ex-big leaguers now in the service, 5-2. But the score was probably the most unimportant of the final results.
 Nearly 10000 fans poured into the Polo grounds to see the game and the pre-game ceremonies. Various banks and other organizations bought some $750,O00,000 worth of advertising in the souvenir program, and the customers invested another $65, ,000, 900 for seats-all in war bonds.
 Babe Ruth, the old sultan of swat, headed hall of fame team and clouted tremendous home run deep into the upper right field stands off the delivery of the im- mortal Walter Johnson. Three pop flies the Bambino had hit previously were muffed by the past greats sup porting Johnson. The infield was composed of George Sisler, Eddie Collins, Hans Wagner and Frank Frisch. In the outfield were Duffy Lewis, Iris Speaker and Red Mur- ray. Roger Bresnahan received and Bill Klem called the balls and strikes.
 Joe Medwick hit home run in the regular game to pace the all- ssar batting attack. Tommy Hughes was charged with the loss while Curt Davis was the winner.
 Homer Did It
 In the lesser contests of the day, the Chicago Cubs defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-2, in the first of five game series. Paul Derringer set the losers down with six hits and was assisted to his eighth vic- COIy WIlcli EllA NdVdIIClId IllL q homer in the sixth with mate on the paths. Wally Hebert was the loser.
 Mike Ryba tossed seven hitter to give the Boston Red Sox a Al triumph over the Cleveland Indians in the finale of an eight-game series. Mike Naymick was charged with the loss through no fault of his own. He allowed only three hits in eight frames, but four Tribe errors allowed the Sox to score.
 The Washington Senators shared a doubleheader with the St. Louis Browns. The Mats copped the first. 9-7, when Dutch Leonard came in during the ninth inning to quell a St. Louis rally and assure Early Wynn's 18th victory.
 Milo Candini's wildness gave the Brownies the nightcap. 4-3, in a game called by agreement at the end of eight innings. Candini loaded the bases in the second inning famed the next two batters to 4ace him and then walked three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Friday Fish and Chips

Wonder Hartford Bill Sav keeny interested writers would let his with Nakens the exhibition in Waterbury against the Youngstown Fund? If Ogge Miller Yale A. approached the Eli Bulldogs might had the tournament least the effort When real nice weather along have experience
 
 Great day for DOUBLE
 
 It should be surprise to those ball Youngstown Umps Association vetoed the suggestion President league that Waterbury arbier get permission do his stuff national tournament Professional jealousy calls it the ago. drops line indicating get Now don't laugh and give chance it's that Tommy took in during his travels cooed who stopped Tommy Jeup England light weights of the past five has signed Johnny of New Tuesday FOURTEEN YEARS, but Al (Cravy his man and that make difference as much in Tom Donahue's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
|Women's S Swim And Dive Meet
In This Corner

Jasonville, Ind, Aug. 27 (UP)- The National AAU women's swim ming and diving championships and the National Senior AAU mems platform diving meet began today with a host of nationally known aquatic stars competing.
 Only three events in the meet were without defending titlists. New champions will be crowned in the women's back-stroke and platform diving divisions, and the mems plat form diving event.
 Suzanne Zimmerman of the Mutt nomah Club of Portland, Ore, will attempt today to retain her l00- meter free style title. Joan Fogle of the Riviera Club of Indianapolis, Ind, will defend her 300-meter in- dividual Medley championship, and Nancy Merki of Multnomah will seek to retain her one-mile crown. A new champion will be crowned in the womens platform dive, be- cause Margaret Reinhold, Lakeland, Fla, now a member of the WAVES, will not defend her title.
 A total of 19 events were sched- uled for the three-day meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
BelIus, Ring Veteron. To Box Williams

Hartford, Aug. N-(UP)-Ike Will Hams, New York Negro who knocked out Tommy Jessup. Springfield Mass, here earlier in the week was signed today to meet Johnny Bellus, New Haven. in a 10-round feature bout at Hartford auditorium Tues day night.
 Negotiations for the bout were completed, at New Haven by Hart ford promoter Lou Viscusi and Al We'll, new manager of Bellus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
ScoviII Girls New SoftboII Champs

Though outhit seven to six, ScOvill girls coasted to 7-1 victory over Metal Hose last night that carried with 1t the 1943 championship of the Industrial Softball league, hav- ing lost but one of the seven games played in the second round. The winners got five runs in the first three innings, three runs in the sec- ond being accounted for by home run off Frances Almonds bat with two runners on base at the time.
 Benrus girls, defending champi- ons, finished in a tie for second place when they "blew" a fve-run open ing inning to Chase. which scored runs in the second inning and an eventual to victory, though out hit 8 to 6. Seven errors married the game somewhat.
 Ingersoll girls tied with Benrus in the final standing scored a IT run shutout against Waterbury Button winners of one in seven games played.
 scovln .....2s s2ox-7 6 : Hose ........ 0 0 O. ' 1 Coffin and Colangelo; Goudreault and Sugrue. Umpire-Brite.
 r. h. e. Chase ...... O9 o o x-9 6 1 Benrus ... : | 0 0-7 & 3 Connor and Vandrella; Buglione and Martinelli. Umpire-Scopino.
 r. h. e. Ingersoll .... 3 3 x-17 IF 1 Button ..... GOO co s 4 Bradley and Cuculo; LaMontagne and Vera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Bombers Second In Rev. Shea Loop

In the American division of the Rev. Thomas Shea baseball league at Hamilton Park, runner-up spot, or second place in the final stand ing belongs to the Bombers, one sided 16 to 5 winners over the Tribunes yesterday at Hamilton Park Piambo and Grimes hit hard and timely for the winners driving in five runs between them with a home run and double. For the Tribunes, Eddie Hogan belted pair of home runs. The BomberS scored in every inning for l6 runs on IT hits and three Tribe micues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
SS. Peter and Paul Title Go Auq. 30

Another game will be necessary to decide the 1943 softball honors in the SS. Peter and Paul circuit, because the Cavanaugh and Fitz- maurice teams went to 5-5 tie game last night, darkness interfer- ing with the game after eight inn ings of play. Rev. John Sullivan pulled a Iris Speaker" in the out field for the Cavanaughs prevent ing possible home run while Gus Napoliatano and Kesson banged out three base hits. Because of the importance of the game, three um- pires were used who intend to ban- ish to Siberia the first halfwit who refers to them during next Mon day nights championship game as the Three Blind Mice"
 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Cohane, TeIegram-"Rip Ephus' resembles shot in basketball three eacht time for a
 Smith, Daily News-"SeweI pitch to Schultz the third COnan called tme'
 sofia loffa!
 press together boxing ephus situation following disagreement Armstrongs plans,
 Retire After Robinson bition! n!"-Journal- American headline
 Armstrong Retiring Post headline
 Armstrong Keep Going Hurt headline been horse racing writes fan claims his Did forget to mention that the letter scrubbed piece of manila wrapping Maybe the system clicking 
 Copyright King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Camp Cumberland o % O01 0-2
 W. Bond All-Stars 013 O10 OOx-5
Errors-Mutraugh: Runs batted in

Errors-Mutraugh. Runs batted in -Galan, Crosetti, Medwick 2, Her man. VaIo, Rhawn. Two-base hits BarteIl, Cord on, Maynard, Valo. Three base hit-Mungo. Home run -Medwick. Double plays-Vaughan Gordon and Etten; Bartel1, Gordon and Etten; Crosetti, Herman and Galan; Litwhiler. Hitchcock Lethwhiler. Left on bases - Camp Cumberland 10, War Bond Al!-Stars 5. Bases on balls-off Beazley j., Byrne 2. Struck out-by Mungo l, by Adams 2. by Beazley 3, by Byrne 1, by Hudson 1, by Head 2. Hits off Hughes. 5 in 3 innings: off Beaz- ley, in 8; off Hudson. in 2: on Davis. 4 in 2; off Mungo: in |; off Adams, in 1; off Hubbell, l in i: off Bonham, 3 in 1; off Byrne, 2 in 1; off Head, o in 2. Wild pitch Hughes. Balk- Hughes. Winning pitcher - Davis. Losing pitcher- Hughes. Umpir e-Pinelli (N. L.) Barlick (N. L.) and Weafer "A. L.) Time-1:42. Attendance-3S.00O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Final Standing
Reds Hopes Gone

Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 27. (UP)- Cincinnati pennant hopes received a severe blow today when 1t was learned that Pitcher Johnny Double no-hiO Wander Nicer and Outfielder Bert Haas had been ordered to appear aSturday at Ft. Thomas, Ky, for their final physi- cal examinations and induction into the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

TOday's Games Jersey City at Newark twiL) Rochester at Buffalo (nighO Syracuse at Baltimore tnight (Only games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RehuIfs

Yesterdays Results Washington 9, St. Louis ' UsD St. Louis 4, Washington (2nd) (2nd called at end 8th inning) Boston 4, Cleveland 1 Philadelphia at Chicago (post'd) (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

TOday's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati (nighD Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Hartford 9-7. Utica b-6 Albany 1. Springfield Q (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

nudeust long enough enable the call attention reprimand his for those who questioned this desionOu Doris the lead the finish Naturally until the Belmont hocs Naturally Racing
 
  the whole business this
  they yet that racing sport o kings? CARDS l; BRAVES 100 INNINGS Prom baseball summary
  actually innings typographical WILLIE G1LzENBERC of Tony Gaeno that bidders Gaento-Savold Chicago Stadium at liberty other allowed 
 EPHUS to puzzle than the batters lads reported the ephus situation a game in times, twice to Howie Schultz in the in third, caNe eachon a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Jersey City 3, Newark 0 Baltimore 2. Syracuse l c gms) Ust, twilight; 2nd, nighD Rochester at Buffalo (nighO Montreal at Toronto (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Standing,
Today Games

Elmira at Wilkes-Barre Ringhamton at Scranton Springfield at Albany t2) (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
The Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE

o, Yesterday's Results chicago 3, Pittsburgh 9 (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Standingt

TOday's Games Cleveland at Chicago tnighD Detroit at St. Louis (nighD (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Probable Pitchers
 (By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (Passeau 13-S at Pitts burgh (Klinger 9-S) $500 D. m, EWT
 St. Louis (Brazle 10 at Cincin- natl twalters 10-re) S'ao n. m, EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

I men, forcing three St. Louis tal-
 lies across the plate. Al Hollings- worth was the winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

YESTERDAYS STARS-All who helped make the New York War Bond game an $800,0O0, 900 success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Games Tomorrow

Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at St. Louis Philadel. at Washington (nisht Boston at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland IBaghy l3-l9 al Chi cago (Smith SD S:30 D. m., CWT.
 Detroit (Newhouser 7-1O at St. Louis tGalchousc SD s;a0 D. m, CWT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Our Doris Runs Away With $2O,OOO
By DAN PARKER

APPROXIMATELY a skith mseaed her rider and took urong of what Bryan Ephnstone Field would describe pure joe de vivre." confined to the ah hussy, however swell the wad her that during They
  her refunded
 imsy stuff the dreams track addcts  the brief
 NOT EVEN al9h %Ho575S%~00@Sm o55S~0 XR =: Gz9 sass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

(only games scheduled tn the major leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Pittburgh
 New York at Boston Brooklyn at Philadelphia St. Louis at Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
CAMP CUMBERLAND

Totals ..... 33 21 a-Batted for Beazley in 7th. b-Batted for Adams in 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

BUY WAR RONDs ANp sTAAIPs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

relieve providing as much remedy u.
possible.
Th!> State has f"r wears led the
tigh; Tor equitable adjustment Of
freight rates. which Il obtained would
relieve -" t"cl problem. The State
irv.cS Il" I'd yalurcm property ;aN.
md that item along W.th waite. JmG
electricity ...ri"S widely IN d.ltCyrn.
communities. Inc Stale doe nave =,
duty 10 soc hat Insurance ard other
service charges are kept within yra-
~onab'r and competitive 'M.'~. There
= Exile pom, ~ spend NJ advertising
money - bring II citizens VINO Will
not be satisfied Tins looks like ano-
;ncr job 10Y the Site Planning Cuw-
mission aS we'll rs Tor forthcoming
general assemblies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

Recent photos of Rechsmarshai
Gocring show that ne has lost CON
siderable weight. Get rid Of 80 more
pounds. Hermann. and maybe yctt
con squeeze into one Of these Berlin
air raid shelters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09
After One Year


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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09
WANT ADS

LOST SATURDAY TAN WALLET
near Fu'i.r,r's coal yard ~ rum
Mug" s-'". Name oi +. + Pmham
printed on wallet. Contained no
money uut Important paper. 5000
reward Iu. return. Gall 622. &-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

Postwar rofrigerators. wc read.
will eject ice cubes Twill be a
brave midnight snack seeker who
risks getting drilled by an icicIc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09

WE Buy CORN IN ANY GUAM
THY ard do custom grinding of
meal and feed. Let us serve you
Iicmu"t.un Milling Co., phone
3gE IT'S