davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
The Broadway
 BugIe
By DAN PARKER

GROWTH THAT CAUSED Boxing Commissioner Bill Browns death said resulted catching medicine chest for 70 Eddie England with Corps unit the best boxers Europe Ronne nighweigh and Jackie Paterson worlds tyweight champion Johnny Cook Southern amateur lightweight champion has Coored heavyweight badly injured convoy duty Australia in Canadian military hospital eyght Joe Smyc New York boxer killed in action in Africa Bobby Holt Henry Holt fighting brothe New Guinea with Aviation Engineering Battalion Honey Melody Boston welerweigh Persia with the Persian Command and stages weekly boxing for the building docks there With him is Eddie America.
 CARNEY YOUNG IS STILL a hOhpltal in the with shoulder injuries
 MaOrd weterweght from New Zealand Harvey Weiss the battling Bronx brothers emen with the
 in the South Pacific Lieut. Grove mddeweight h now on the D. S. S. Omaha Johnny Barnet Pelham middle weight top sergeant with infantry Lew Gordon former tackle with Chicago
 member Of the Chicago Police ex-ghtweight champion Is home furlOugh from Camp Pickett Brandt one-tme pitcher for the Braves Pirates
 ride 1S to th
 value of 0OOO outstanding track who starving make could relieve their hunger by investing this at cent
 meeting the attendance nd the net loss about 9200OO when the decision awarded to Jackie Paterson ywght champion their recent bout in London Experts ye-year old horse named Pam England
 called the fastest in the world by British the Freddie MsJack London bout in 25D won't be issued until four days before pevent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
REDSKINS OFFTO BAD START IN
 PROFOOTbALL
(By United Press)

Followers of the champion Wash ington Redskins hope that eIhibi- ton play isn't a criterion of thfnRs to come when the regular pro sea- son opens next Sunday.
 The Chicago Bears handed the champions their third preseason loss, a 21-14 defeat at Baltimore yesterday before 56,000. A week be- fore, Washington lost to the Green Bay Packers and were also the los- CTS in the annual all-star game.
 The Bears completely dominated the play during the first three quar- ters, keeping the ball in Redskin territory most of the time. And in the last period went on the defen- sive to slave off Washington rally Sid Luckman, outpassed Sammy Baugh, the celebrated Redskin heav- CT, and co-starred with Harry Clark who scored two of the victor's touchdowns.
 Lion Line Weak
 The New York Giants defeated the Detroit Lions, 21.14 before 11,00C fans at Akron, Ohio. T he Giants took advantage of Detroit's weak line and used powerful running plays to @ good advantage. Rockies Elm. cry Nix and Will Paschal spakket the Giant attack.
 Chuck Fenebock, rookie halfbacl from U. c. L. A. took Giant kick off and raced 100 yards for on, of the Detroit scores. Gambling lat in the last period, on passes deer in their own territory, the Lionl had an aerial intercepted and it lee to the winning New York touch. down.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers, making their 1943 debut, bounced the Camr Lee, Va, eleven, 28-6. Pug ManderS scoring twice thorugh the line Earl Rowe, former Akron University back, scored the only service tetam tally with a 45-yard dash in the second quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Rules For Duck Hunters Listed

Boston, September 13. - (UP) - New England coastal duck hunters will be governed this year by about the same rules as were in effect last season. according to an announce ment by Coast Guard Commodore W. N. Derby of the First Naval Dis- trIct.
 In making public the various re- strictions, Commodore Derby said that the Coast Guard is interested only in waterfowling from . military standpoint as 1t pertains to the pos- session of firearms in boats on navigable waters.
 Eight regulations governing such hunting were:
 l. All duck hunters must obey federal and state hunting laws.
 2. All must possess Coast Guard Identification cards.
 2. All hunters must possess spe- cial waterfowling permits issued py the captains of the ports in districts being hunted.
 (. No person may carry firearms aboard machine or san-pfopelled water craft.
 5. Only standard ahotguns may be used.
 c. Boats will be confined 10 bays and lnlets and not alons shore con- tisu0ns to the open sec.
 q, WaferfoWiing is pf0hiblfea within q half.mlle of naval and mil. ilaFy FeaeFVatlons including ships yards, power plants, ele,
 8. Ho hunting la permitted Nilhs in special prohibited end restricted aEsaa alt ne hg aha englaFn ae6Hnas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Rodeo At M. s. G. Opens Oct. 6

The eighteenth annual worlds championship rodeo will be held at Madison Square Garden for 26 days beginning Wednesday, Oct. 6, it was announced today by Ned Irish, act ing president of the Madison Square Garden Corporation.
 The Garden is offering the largest purses ever offered for rodeo com petition this year for the contests which will run from Oct. 6 through out the remainder of the month. A total of $82,080, plus substantial en- try fees, is being put up for the 200 cowboys and cowgirls who will com- pete in the six western sports events.
 There will be S6 performances of the rodeo during its 26-day run, with matinees on Saturdays, Sum days and Columbus Day. About 200 of the top cowands in the land will match their skills against more than TOO head of stock, including the beanest bucking horses and wild bulls, in the deadliest kind of conn petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
New EngIond Ring SIote This Week

Boston. Sept. i3. (UP)-Following is 6 list of main boxing bouts sched- uled this week in New England:
 Tonight at West epringfield- Crescent Kennel Club-Ike Williams of New York City vs. Jerry Moore of New York city. 10 rounds, i3S pounds.
 Tuesday ct Hartford. Conn., Auditorium Arena-Tony Costa Of Woonsocket, R. l.. vs. Pedro Her- nandez of Puerto Rico, 10 rounds, t2e pounds.
 New Bedford-bTistol ArenA-Al Luciano 0f Lynn vs. Jerry Darby Of New York city: and Johnny Lus og New Bedford "a. ROnnie Burns Of New York city, both . rounds, ell iso pounds.
 Bangor. Ms.-The chateau-- Jackie Fisher Of WaleTville, Me, vs. Soldier AontQya og Fort Owens, Mas. 70 rounds, i7b pounds.
 Wednesday co Wo0nsocket, A. ts- e. Ann'e PaTk-john Thomas os Trenton, M. J, Vg. Guy Gaees0lte of New York city. heavyWeights; and Harry Mlntlinn oi Worcester, Mafa., ga, Johnny Doyee e TTenlen. 2, e. l90 pounds. both e rounds,
 IhufSaaF af Fall niVeF~llle fHnAino M4flie KanieF of NhllaaaIs nhla Fa ken Maya 0l nes MaIne&
 7N N NeNH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
BY JACK CUDDY


 British United Press Correspondent
 New York, Sept. 13-(BUP)-The attendance for two exhibition foot ball games at Baltimore may help the Maryland metropolis consider ably in its campaign to get fran chiSe in the National football lea que.
 A crowd of 56,0O0 saw the Chi cago Bears beat Washington yester- day at Baltimore's Municipal Sta- dium. On Sept. 5, a turnout of 45,oc0 saw Green Bay Washington on the same field. A total of 10i 900 fans at two exhibition grid games is @ talking point, at least.
 Three different groups of Balti- more sportsmen are desirous of ob- taining a National circuit franchise. One of these groups made an of- ficial bid for franchise at the lea gue's June meeting, but the bid was tabled without vote because of war conditions.
 There is a belief in some quarters that the bid was tabled because of rumored opposition from George Preston Marshall, the laundry mag nate who owns the champion Red skins. The league code provides that @ franchise owner of prospective priorities on all territory within 100 miles of his city; that no other franchise may be granted In that territory without his permission. Baltimore is only 40 miles from Washington.
 Marshall OK.
 However, we learned from a we'll informed Baltimore source last night that this belief about Mar shall's opposition is entirely un- founded. Instead, our informant emphasized, Marshall heartily fav- ors granting Baltimore franchise, thus paving the way for a lively neighborhood rivalry. Marshall, who promoted the two exhibition games at Baltimore, has expressed his hopes publicly several times that the Maryland city can get franchise, our informant said.
 Baltimore, with wartime popula- ton of more than 100000 appar- ently is ripe for professional football. Moreover, the new mayor and his partisans have permitted use of the Municipal Stadium for Sunday sports--an innovation. This stadium normally seats 5000 fans; but spec ial seating arrangements, such as were used for Nayy-Notre Dame football games -can provide for 30. 600. Because of Baltimore's near ness to both Washington and Phil adelphia, no transportation problem would be raised by Baltimores in- clusion in the league.
 The circuit now has eight clubs, but Boston, which was re-admitted at the June meeting--will not be- come active next season. Also Cieve- land, temporarily withdrawn. may decide to resume operations.
 Baltimore's bid for Q franchise probably will be considered at ihe leagues next meeting in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Miss Kirsehberger Chase Champ

Tn the womens' golf finals of the Chase Country club played Sunday afternono, Miss Eleanor Kirschberg- CT defended her championship suc- cessfully, winning fro mthe medalist, Mrs. Helen Cluney and 2, the match ending on the 18th green. Mrs. Cluney, scoring a 45 against her opponents 47 was l up at the end of the first nine holes of play, but lost the advantage on the 18th hole. Thomas J. Miller, chairman of the tournament committee, was the official referee of the match.
 In the third flight finals of the mems play, Cy Livermore finalist, will meet the finner of the Bob Strohacker--Tom Cochard match scheduled to be played this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Farley Favored In Golf Tourney

Winner Of the MerTiman Men1~ orial golf trophy at the Country Club of Waterbury for two success sive seasons and n1edalist in the current mems championship play. Ned Farley moved into the second round of competition next week end with and 5 win over hi4 first round opponent J. Francis Smith, Sunday morning. Farley led the field of 45 players Saturday with a 77 in the qualifying round: just one stroke ahead of George Swentor and two up on Lieutenant Ken Blanchard, Oscar Kraus SCOT ing a 79 for fourth best total in the field.
 Kraus was eliminated yesterday by George B. Horan, former club champion 2 and 1: as other favor ties scored easily.
 Second and third round matches are carded Saturday and Sunday with the finals to go on September 18th.
 Championship Flight
 Ned Farley defeated J. Francis Smith, and 5; Walter E. Evans de- ACaCcu AA4EcQ 4AdTlt anu C A4AMtt Kenneth E. Blanchard defeated Dr. William M. Good, 3 and i; D. J. Daly. Jr., defeated William s. Heyniger' IT,, up; George w. Swentor des feated John B. Goss, and s; W C. Husted defeated Ralph Cleveland. 3 and 1: George B. Horan defeated Oscar Kraus. 2 and |; William H Goss defeated L. L. Lewis, and 2.
 Second FllGht Arthur H. Qulgley defeated Dr. E. R. Wolfe, by default; Paul Fen ton defeated c. c. Since, 2 up; w. R. Ferguson defeated Tom Collins. and g.; William T. Bannon defeated Donald Granniss, 2 up: w. s. With. erwax defeated Walter, Pohl. and [; ]. Creedon defeated Erwin FNeH, 1up: Ernest Anderson defeated "A A. Martineen, 5 and (; E. B. Hitch. cock defeated Arthur Cook, and
 Third Fiight
 William B. Fitzgerald. defeated E. P. Graham. 3 and q; n. x. knx defeated C. IT. Granger, and 8t Frank Kenney defeated Louis k&x lup: Leon French won from M 4 Dempsey, by default; M. Lisfon won from Prank Hess, by default.
 Two winners by default. French and Liston played a second rclfa1 match. French winning 2 and I. F. Darcey and ]. R. McuoWan ala not play Sunday as scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Fobicno President Of Poker Pin League

Joseph Fabian0 was elected pgees ident of the Poker Pin League at Q recent meeting. John pesce was named vice-pTesident. Prank Solo. mlta secretary and treasurer, and Albert FAisco nergeant.at-aFIns. By. laws for the iets-ll season were approved.
 Tribute Was paid three members Of the league now serving Uncle Ham's army. namely, Richard MiIls eFvlni. Winnie Carlo and Joseph Dellaeamefa.
 Kast years ofIleeFs were; Charles nfnaone. president Prank NlohezHa. EfeosnrealGnnt, RnHHfale xEalaHa'ie. aeef91aFz sEEeasNaaEl nn4 HNHHEA
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Hartford, Sept. 1S--With the ad- vent of cooler weather, promoter Lou Viscusi is prepared to move lis outdoor boxing shows at the Audi torium Arena indoors if necessary from now on. Such will be the case Tuesday night, when Pedro Herman deg of Puerto Rico and Tony Costa of Woonsocket, R. l., tangle In a ten-rounder. That bout was origin ally slated for last Tuesday, but postponed because of indictment weather.
 The ringside seats can be moved and set up in the Auditorium itself in a matter of minutes if 1t should be necessary next Tuesday. Bleach CT seats and permonent reserved seats are set up in the Auditorium, so that but Q few hundred chairs would hove to be transferred.
 Hernandez and Costa, are ranked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
SfimoIo New YoIe BoseboIl Coptoin

New Haven. Conn, Sept. II - Michael A. Stimola, from New ork City, peppery second baseman of Coach Red Rolfe's Yale baseball team, was elected today as captain of the 1944 squad.
 Stimola, who was a sensational fielder during the Spring season, has been 8 good clutch hitter dur ing his two years in a Yale uni- form.
 He prepared at George Washing ton High school in New York. He is a member of the Naval ROTC unit station at Yale and upon grad uation will be commissioned as an ensign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Cadets Get IS Runs To Win

Seven runs In one Inning oil the delivery of Joe (Babe) Mccarthy. an outstanding loca lpitcher brought the Cadets a IS to Il win over the Hill Juniors in the only Public Parks league playoff game yesterday. Ray Davis outpitched his rival and hit hard getting "4 for 5" the two pitch CTS being former teammates on the Waterbury Juniors, which won the state league title last season. Mo- Crathy hit home run good for three markers, Pandolfo of the los- CTS batting 1000 with four hits.
 In another scheduled game, Phi Lambdas forfeited to the Overlooks.
 Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
National League Pitching "Hot" ODer Sundo1
HILLS WON.LOST TOURNEY GAMES
 BY SINGLE RUN
(speclal to the Democratl

Youngstown, Ohio, September 13 - Taking advantage of the bye drawn in their favor for the third round of national tournament play Monday; Washington Hills base ball squad, representing Waterbury, Connecticut took 1t easy" before going after their second victory in three games Tuesday afternoon.
 A 4-3 decision on a squeeze" play against the Brewster Aeronautical Corporation team of Brooklyn, N. Y, gave the Connecticut Yankees @ 500 rating in the tournament; having lost their first game to the Pontiac, Michigan entry 3-2 on Saturday af- ternoon.
 Bill Mccormack, Q pitcher-in- fielder who helped the washington Hills more than little in their drive for the city championship. may be Manager Pat buffers choice for the fourth round of the meet unless he makes late decision to start Ray Decker, loser of the game against Pontiac, in which the Wa terbury Club outhit the winners 9 to 6. Both Mccormack and Decker are good hitters, as pitchers go.
 Too Many stranded"
 Ten runners left on bases was the story of the first loss by the Hills, though they made great bid to tie the score in the ninth inning; when one run scored on singles by Bartle- son and Doyle, but Travers grounded out to end the game.
 In the Sunday game, the Water bury club spotted the boys from New York's Flatbush section two runs in the first inning; but Gerry Flood singled Geratorex home for one run in the second; The Hills got two more in the fifth and the final tally on a squeeze play in the eighth, Banziger doing the trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Probable Pitchers
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

 This SportiIl World
Mondoy Sports Wo4
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

For Q short time Saturday aS. noon, Yale officials thought they had another Richard Brindsley EheEI1a at case on their hands, when Nl8 Wayne Johnson, was injured in As first few minutes of the game with Muhlenberg College at the b6NI The injury was announced to fne press box as a slight back injury which was corrected Saturday niRlif to Q fractured cervicaI veekobEaev or. in plainer words, BROKEN NECK. Reported resting com fortably at press hour today, though his football days are over, at least for this season. Johnson, a Harvard back, who played nearly a fun game against Yale last season, is a Ma. rine V-12 cadet at New Haven.
 VVVVV
 Two visitors from Texas to
 the Country Club of Waterbury
 Saturday stood back of the first
 tee open -mouthed with wonder
 at the beautiful scenery and
 natural panorama" unfolded
 before their asto ished eyes:
 coming from a tate where
 green grass and ees dripping
 with beauty are "a ight for sore
 eyes,. It. Coll 3tll Ameli1ng
 of Waterbury, 4 one of the
 overcrowded p tilation of
 Washington, D. C., handling
 brass and coppd requirements
 for the Army, red rts that for a
 stretch of 60 dayI the minimum
 temperature in tH nations capt.
 tol was 90 degree STICKY,
 tool His presen six day leave
 makes him thint he's just this
 side of Heaven. Two Con-
 necticut men, q de Waters of
 Bristol and Jim oogan of New
 Haven ofnciated As umpire and
 field judge in the Yale-Aruhlen-
 berg football game Saturday.
 The other two, referee and lines
 man were brothers from
 Lehigh, W. D. and A. B. Magin-
 nes.
 vvvvvvv
 Brooklyns s Willie White, an AGn (Army John Law) writes from tlle middle of North Africa, where he GCSSAUAy 4uCU pdSSpd1 cOkAlSu1A1kp AA Schacht who gave up a GOLDMTraE restaurant business to do his bit for the boys overseas. Zeke Bonura, former White Sox first base. man is now e corporal and also in the same territory as Schaclak. both men talking to the Waterbury man for Q few minutes, ali three of them arriving in the same con- voy. Watertown's Al Jariett. winner of 13 games for Toronto, Is almost a sure thing to get bis hig chance with the Pirates of 1o44. Torrington's Fay Vincent gets a chance to do his stuff in the Na- ticnal Football league this year, re- placing Umpire Leo Novak, Chicago. Bobby Calm the pint sized" referee. who risked his neck every Sunday diving into those piles of giants, flas retired and will be replaced by Tom Dowd, former Holy Cross star. Thursday will be Lions club day ct Chase Country club where the mem bers of the local ROAR luncheon society, take to the tees, fairways and greens for their annual com petition for the Layt Rose trophy. Harold Ashley Is in charge of ar rangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Runs-Travers, Radzevich, Great orex, Banziger, Julian, Farchal, Lu- govin. Errors - Cooper ?, Laviano. ?, Lugovin. Two-base hitS-Warchal, Laviano, Radzevich. Stolen bases Gfeatorex, La viano. Sacrifices = Quilter, valvano, Travers, Radzevich Left on bases: Waterbury 10, Brook lyn, N. Y. 4. Bases on balls-off Flood 1, Aquino ?, Fay 2. Hits-off Aquino, in innings; off Fay, 4 in innings. Hit by pitcher-by Fay (Travers). Struck out-by Flood s, by Fay 6. Losing pitcher-Fay Umpires-Danaher and o'Neil. Time -2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

among the first ten challengers for the worlds featherweight title, as they have for many months, in Oc- tober's Ring Boxing Magazine.
 Both have fought here before, Pedro knocking out Johnny Rudd in seven rounds before meeting Willie Pep here last summer. Costa fought here several years ago as an anna teur. He has won 24 of 27 fights in a comback launched less than a year ago after quitting for {. year and @ half with broken hand. Some of his victims include Jackie Callura, when he was NBA feather king, his brother Angelo Callura, Patsy Brandino, Joey Archibald, former champ, and Dave Crawford twice.
 Hernandez has won his last seven fights since dropping @ close one to Sal Bartolo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Pontiac t.. GOO O00 II x-i

Runs = Crawford, Nevel,. Morgan, Radzevich and Bartelson. Errors Benedict 2, Bauer, Talbot, French, Doyle, Quilter. Runs batted in-Rad;; Minweaser. Two-base hits = Bauer. Three-base hits Morgan. Stolen bases Able, Boone and Quilter. Sacrifices-Banziger. Left on bases Waterbury 10, Pontiac 2. Bases on balls--off Talbot 2, Decker 3. Struck pires = Kipsic and Pieton. Time = 2:OS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Runs--Pandolf0 8, Sullivan 8, Ae- caFthy 2, p'Agosflno 2. cayanhuBh, ThOmps0n & Mcclure g, cousex 2, N, Lez0tfe. Graves 2, pAgoatlnO. Sullivan, Alelnerney, Dayis 2. Runs batled in-wMcCarthy 8, cnnion, Nnl- nsIrs, uIn 'Thempson.' 'hnas' Msihsrnss. M iTs TWO. base Hits pRna0lfo. MelneFneY. Three base hlts-~DaFla. Home run scasshg' ssssy ssslsn easss sas.as n hsaHlss an i0n, fan6oflQ, Double plays wr Rnns doife to N, ileHottel DnFis % UAgesiino to conlen. kseff Qn bases =tENl 9rH, c, GaNels C, haaee ap hnlIs~~oH DagiH c, Mccarthy {, fIlt bY pifeher-bY Mccarthy lCaNas anaHnhl, struck 0ntwhf DafIa 1a, MnsRFthE q umpigfmw haFena aAA Monff. Ylme-fife
 
 Tires Wi1h e'slg. lanks hEaaks and hFale1a nned NlIieA NF8 tald la 9I1e rent ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
ToIun 6-7, Tackles Red Roider Wednesdoy

New Haven, 6eptembef ", - Wla- dlslaw Talun. the giants Pole who measures six-feet-aeven and weighs approximately 300 pounds - and ail of it bone and muscle -- returns to the mat ct the Arena here on Wed' nesday night of this week when nc meets the Eought and tumble artist, the Red Raider.
 Two weeks ago Talnn made short shTift of Milo stelnborn, the veteran strong man, and his reutfn appear allce against the Raider, Q tough hombre, will be welcomed,
 T,he match Will be decided by two fails out cg three, and wll lbe enp- ported by three half hour ceniesie,
 The shoH apens at . o'clock,
 70 save auto battery current haRe al iIalsla and fha Fa6'o oN w'sHNe#NH &NIfaH tsN W&IHE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia New York 3-7, Boston O-2 Cincinnati To, Pittsburgh O-7 St. Louis at Chicago @, postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Games n.

Games Today Detroit at Chciago (night) Cleveland at St. Louis (Others clubs not scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Greet Lakos 1oI

HF0RI f'nkNa. lIIa ~
 Iife Great Kekfs opening afseHH# ~ football l'Isf. I4 MIIN0 ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
The Standings
 AnarmrrANn
Yesterday's Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 1-9, Boston O-6 Washington Az, Philadelphia 3.5 St. Louis 2-6, Chicago O-2 Cleveland 2, Detroit 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Ganes Today

Brooklyn ct Boston )alsO sus pended game of July lel
 (others clubs not seheduledl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YestsEday's RasuIss

Hpracuge 6, Jersey City Baltimore Gel, Newark f.i Montreal Sol, Toronto 2-0 Buffalo (, Rochester .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

x-Batted for Banziger in 9th. xx-Batted for Decker in 9th. xxx-Batted for Quilter in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Mnman Hnamn

NlmmRM Today HhaNsHneHHf H|afnff fInofanNl, Newark af H4EMMAHa fMsNNtf #aNf7esI Nf ENEHHIH fNlANf1
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28

farm land is already scarce in
many sections of the south and is
becoming scarcer every year.
Yet the population here is
growing year by year. More and
more people are putting more
and more strain upon fewer and
fewer good acres.