davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Burke, Sullivan, Houppi Victors

Three of the several gOlf matches in the mems 1943 club championship play at the Chase course were played over the weekend, the and 2 defeat of Ernie Dyson by OSsie Houppi providing the surprise of the competition in the first flight of eight players.
 Defending champion Pete Burke won from Johnny Calvin, 5 and 4; while in the third flight Tim Sulli- van defeated Leaman Harvey and 2. Other first flight matches which remain to be played include: Wal ter Stevens medalist vs. Johnny Cluney: and Ossie Gray vs. Casper Spearo; all first round play to be completed by next Sunday.
 Second flight: J. Vreeland vs. V. Mole; N. Reed vs. A. Armstrong; E. Malvey vs. T. Miller; FIR. Hop- kins vs. John PriSavage.
 Third flight: M. Fitzgerald vs. w. Moriarty; T. Cochard vs. F. Me- Namara; K. Watterworth vs. H. Winton.
 Eyes R. Strohacker; E. Cough lin; A. Adelberg; c. Livermore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Mrs. CIuney's 85 New Golf Mark

Scoring a consistent 42-43 gross 85. Mrs. Helen Cluney several times ladies golf champion at the former Mattatuck and present Chase Coun- try Club, set new course record Saturday for 18 holes among women competitors at the Southington mountain course. The new low score was made while qualifying for the l943 womens title play which gets under way this week. Mrs. Cluney also holds the course nine hole re- cord of 39, made four years ago: while her 85 of Saturday was one stroke lower than the previous re- cord which she also held.
 Close To Record
 One day after she qualified with an even 100. Miss Eleanor Kirsch- berger, defending Tub champion scored an even 40, four strokes over mems par and within one stroke Of tieing Mrs. Cluney's mark; heavy" five on the par three sixth hole spelling her chances of tieing the record or setting new one for nine holes
 Other womens' qualifying scores include: Mrs. Margaret Slavin, 98: Miss Kirschberger, 100; Mrs. Helen Cochard, IA; Mrs. Helen Sullivan. IA; Mollye Harris, 115; Mrs. Mar tha Bensen, Mrs. M. Clarke and Mrs. Florence Coughlin, 1l8; Mary Cronin. 133; Mrs. Wanda Kraft, 136; Mrs. Leona Carroll 1853; k. Smith. l55 and Mrs. J. Schuster. l63.
 Earrings for first round play are as follows:
 Mrs. Cluney vs Mrs. Coughlin: Mrs. Sullivan vs. Mrs. Carroll. Mrs Slavin vs. Mary Cronin; Mrs. Ben sen vs, Mrs. Schuster; Miss Kirsch- berger vs. Dorothy Brennan; Mrs. Cochard vS. Mrs. Kraft; Miss Har- ris vs, Miss Smith; Mrs, Clarke,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Planning For National Tourney
Washington Hills 1943
 City Amateur Champions

Scoring in every inning but the last of the ninth which was not necessary to play, Washington Hills easily wrapped up the 1943 cham pionship of the City Amateur league Sunday afternoon. The final score, 12 to over the Aviglianese A. c. was convincing proof of the better team as each club got ten hits, four by Greatorex and T'ravers for the Hills and seven by Alfone, Berna- dino and Coviello for the Avigs, who had one big inning three run outburst in the third which left them two runs behind the Hills, who had & string of runs in each inning as follows: 2-1-2-2-1-1-3 for an even dozen markers and a ratio of 3 to as hte losers snared one more run in the ninth.
 Long, Long Ago
 Victory by the Hills of 1943 under he managerial guidance and team handling of Pat Quilter represents the first city league title to come to the WHAC in more than a dec- ade. Now, the boys are "hot" to compete in the national tournament at Youngstown in September; a matter which will be talked over at special meeting of league man. agers and officials Tuesday night at g D. m.
 Five in a row for the new Sco- will E. R. A. club since Packy Shea took over the direction of the team, is the heartening record of the new league entry this season; though its winning streak came too late to do a great deal of damage or get 1t into hte upper brackets of the league standing for it has now won and lost half of its IA games played for 800 average. Yesterday, Larry Mullen, hitting for 6, led the SERA to 16-8 win over Jack How ards Sacred Hearts as nearly 30 hits were recorded during the wild and woody contest. Strange enough, the teams opened the ninth inning all even, with Scovill at bat, and when the third out avs finally made the Shea gang had no less than 9 big runs to lice" the bame. DeVito, Longo and Heffernan also helped themselves to three hits each, from the offerings of Casey and Schittina. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Seguro And Miss Osborne Victors

Eye, N. Y.-Aug. 16-(UP)-Fran- cisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecudor ruled today as singles champion of the Westchester country club.
 The South American annexed the title yesterday by defeating Lieut.. Joe Hunt, U. s. N, 6-4, 6-l, 6-3, in the finals of the tourney.
 Miss Margaret Osborne of San Francisco, fourth ranking player of the nation, took the women's singles crown with straight set, 6-2, GA victory over Miss Doris Hart of Mi- ami, Fla.
 Hunt showed lack of control in this, his first tournament of the year, but he gave the large crowd thrill in the final set when, with Segura leading 80 in games, he rallied with some brilliant shot making to pull even and come with in a single point of cracking Se- gura's service four times.
 Hunt Wore Spikes
 The South American won the match with his short placements and long, sizzling backhand, both of which kept Hunt in considerable trouble. The naval officer was granted permission to wear spiked shoes after the second set because of the difficulty he experienced in keeping his feet.
 In the women's final Miss Os- borne showed a variety of excellent shots in outclassing her younger op- ponent. She chased Miss Hart all over the court with an assortment of Jobs and drop shots while the Floridian experienced difficulty in controlling her service.
 The mems doubles title was won by Hunt and Ensign Ted Schroed- CT, The National singles champion, as they defeated Segura and Sidney Wood of New York, 4-6, GA. 3-6, GA, 6-2. in a closely contested final.
 Pauline Betz of Los Angeles team cd with Miss Hart to defeat Miss Osborne and Louise Brough of Rev. erly Hills, Cal, the National title holders, 6-4, 1l-9, in the women's doubles final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
N. E. Ring Menu For This Week

Boston, Aug. 16-(UP)- Following is list of main boxing bouts scheduled this week in New Eng land:
 Tonight West Springfield Crescent club-- Freddy Cabral of Cambridge vs. In- dian Gomez Of Havana, 147 pounds: and Joey Peralta of Douglas, Ariz vs. Charlie (Dixie) Davis of Daw- son. Ga, Ga., 135 pounds. both g. round bouts.
 Tuesday New Bedford Bristol arena Pete Louthis of Cumberland, R. l., vs. Tom Jones of New York City, heavy weights; and Pat Demers of Brock ton vs. Paul Sanlas of New York City, l28 pounds; both 8-round bouts.
 Wednesday Woonsocket, R. I.--St. Ann's Park Al Costa of Woonsosket vs. Buster Carroll of Lowell. 10 rounds, l47 pounds.
 Thursday Fall River. Casino Eddie Ellis of Quincy vs. Benny Williams of New ark. N. J., 10 rounds. l50 pounds.
 Friday
 Worcester -- Mechanics Hall Joe Lemieux of New Bedford vs, Leo Sawicki of Worcester. 10 rounds, i42 pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Dodgers Give Players. Money For Schultz

New York, Aug. 16-(UP)-In- fielder Joe Orengo, Pitcher Rube Melton and an undisclosed amount of cash were on their way to St.. Paul of the American Association from Brooklyn today in exchange for First Baseman Howard Schultz, club officials announced.
 In furthering his rebuilding pro- gram, Branch Hickey, president of the Dodgers, released Orengo out right to the Saints and optioned Melton for the balance of the sea- son.
 Orengo, obtained by the Dodgers with two other players in the deal which sent Dolph Camilli and Johnny Allen to the Giants, has seen little service as a Brooklyn player. Melton was purchased from the Phillies last winter for $30.000. He has won five games while losing seven this season.
 Schultz was expected to report in time for today's twilight game against the St. Louis Cardinals. He is 2l years old, weighs 200 pounds and stands six feet six and a half. Because of his height. he has 4F draft classification. He has a bat ting average of .294.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
St. Francis Wins 13-12 Overtime

Naugatuck, Aug. 15-One of the pest games for closeness of compe- tition to be seen in the borough for many seasons went to the St. Fran cls club 13 to 12 in overtime Sum- day; as the Zephyrs won from the Bluebirds 13 to to hold a slight edge of half game in the anna teur league standing.
 A postponed game, featuring the Grays and zephyrs is booked for next Sunday. the Z-club needing a victory to hold the top spot in the four team Sunday circuit.
 In the zephyrs- -Bluebirds game, catcher Dick Pistarelli did double duty becoming pitcher, when Al Shillers arm went lame after seven innings; Pistarc1li getting five strikeouts of six batters to face him. Ray MulesKl of tlle winners hit a single and triple.
 Zephyrs ..103 POI 3 O--13 IS 3
 Shiller. Pistarelli and Pistarelli, Cadden.
 St Francis 120 O30 500 O01 i--13 16 4 Grays =. 900 OPS O42 001 0--12 15 6
 Curran. Gniadowski and Hanky; Janik, Stauffer and Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Pete Prisovoge Wins Trophy

Big Jack Prisavagc, former base ball pitcher and present golfer at Chase Country Club arrived" at long last after finishing in the run ner-up spot for three of the past four years. during competition for the Frederick s. Chase Handicap Trophy, He won 1t Sunday by de feating Tom Cochard, 6 and { in a 36 hols match which began Satur- day. Prisavage leading l up at the end of l8 holes,
 Prisavage, a long-ball hitter, pick ed up three hole advantage after the 27th yesterday. the match end ing on the g d green, Thomas J, Miller won the coveted Chase tro- phy last season,
 Two weeks ago, Prisavage teamed with Mrs, HNM Cluney tn a Scotch Foursome event tn which they fired a q for 0 holes believed to be a local II not . state record,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Of.) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 16-(UP) Two little batting changes early in July lifted Stan Musial from good hit ter" to top man in the major leagues.
 The Cardinals slender, brown haired right fielder explained these significant alterations yesterday be- tween games of the doubleheader with the Dodgers at Ebbets Field.
 Musial, just in from the "sun gar- den," was sweat-drenched but happy as he plumped down on dressing room bench and pulled off his gray blouse and sopping undershirt. His two homers and single had driven in five runs as the champions downed Brooklyn, 11-3, in the opener.
 Perspiring mates smacked him on the back as they herded past, with noisy spikes, to their lockers. He's faces" with them because of his prowess and sunny disposition. Suc- cess hasn't spoiled this 22-year-old Dorora (Pa) dynamiter this stream-lined six-footer with the aquiline nose and laughing brown eyes.
 Partial to Triples
 Stan laughed off the home run congratulations and said, "Homers are alright. I'll certainly never re- fuse them; but like triples better. Triples are almost as effective as homers, and they give you a chance to run. I like to run" He leads the majors in three baggers, with 15.
 The Polish pellet pounder tops both leagues with batting average of 1854, registered on 153 hits includ- ing 30 doubles.
 In late June, Musial was hitting about 1925. At lSast four National League rivals were above him. This was & robust flgure-an improve ment over his .315 of last year, his first season with the Cards. But Stan wasn't satisfied. He thought he could do better.
 50 I made two changes about July first" he explained. T changed to bat that was a half-ounce light, to get more speed into my swing. l started using a 34 1-2 ounce bat in- stead of 35. Then I shifted my grip about two inches, from a half choke clear to the end of the bat handle. This increased the power of my drive.
 T figure that these changes - along with a bit more confidence this season helped my batting a lot"
 Doubtless some of Stan's conf- dence stems from his relish for the right field post. Since he throws as well as bats left-handed, 1t is much easier for him to make the long leaves from the sun field than from the left field, where he played last season. Tn the world series and early this season, quick turns, often nec- essary in begging from the left field, aggravated an old shoulder injury suffered while pitching in the minors. He has had no shoulder trouble since shifting to the right garden.
 What pitcher gives Musial the most trouble?
 Stan said Kirby Higbe is toughest for me. He throws those fast knuckle balls, ahd I can't seem to do much with them"
 Musial's remarks were prophetic. Higbe pitched the nightcap for the Dodgers, and the majors leading batsman went hitless. Higbe em- phasized his mastery over Musial by making him hit into double play with the bases loaded. in the sev- enth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
New Hockey Rule Aid Game

Toronto Aug. 16. (UP)-Better individual stick work and old fashioned hockey playing will re suit this season from passage of a new rule by officials of the National Hockel League and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association at their meeting here. experts agreed today.
 The new rule calls for adoption of center line behind which the defending team can make forward passes without penalty.
 The change, advocated for some time, was designed to permit de- lending teams to break away from power plays more easily, thus cut ting the use of the lunging attack by making 1t too hazardous for the offensive players.
 Use of the power play. which per mits several of the attacking play CTS to go down ice and accept a long pass from a team mate, has increased to such an extent in re- cent years that the rule makers be- lieved 1t serious threat to the life of Canada'S national game.
 Must Re Careful
 Under the revised ruling, attack CTS will fear to venture at great length down the ice because of the possibility of being trapped out of position in case the puck is stolen by an opposing layer. Thus, the stick work and brilliant offensive play Of the individual in getting the puck into the scoring zone will be brought worth.
 The present blue lines will remain in use under the new ruling but will not hinder the passing Of n defensive player The new center line will be designated by a two inch red stripe through the Ice,
 No other important rule changes were made by the MIL and GAIA rules committee, nor did the group make any predictions regarding pros fessional and amateur hockey's fi- ture for the coming winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
YoIe Yachts Win

New LOndon, Aug, Ib-tUFJF- Yale held the championship today in the first International Star Glass Regatta Of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing association, piling up 62 points through the efforts Of two naval RoTC students, Donald Nc. Cullough and Gerry Daly
 The two Yalers turned m three flrsls, two seconds and two thirds n the two-day regatta sponsored by the Coast Guard academy,
 Pennsylvania, led by Jim Fox stamford, placed second with h6 polnta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
lInnle lkuns
CRYSTAL BALL MISSING

San Diego, Cal. (UP)-When Bon nie Bayer came before Judge A. ?. Molina on a charge of telling for tunes and foreseeing things. the judge told her he was going to im- pose on her a monetary fine and asked whether she could foresee the amount. She admitted she could not. The judge told her 1t was $25. Be- cause she did not have her crystal ball with her she said she could not tell the judge when he was going on vacation, The judge suspended 3o- day sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Rico vs. Kogan

New Haven, Aug. IB-tUPC- Chester Rico, Bronz lightweight, and Julie Kogan, New Haven. were signed today for 10-round feature bout at the New Haven Arena. Aug. g.
 Rico holds a decision over Terry Young, and fought to a draw with Beau Jack. He missed title shot with Beau Jack when Bob Mont gomery eliminated him in seven rounds recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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 M1ILS-LONDON FIGHT FIXED" on London news. paper clipping at hand doesn't fight framed IFS the s way Of announcing that the Now the Han onlan press department admits that ever attended the claimed
 Brooklyn Dodgers Writes Tommy heavyweieht charm ana now healer Bremerton asking me could help her daughter cancer I'll give results or same ae Maybe the medical pofeson to the ~ ~ ~ "'" poieSSoi
 FAMILY OF THE LATE years boxing editor @ t0 o Wshes 10 thank all those when ne oed recently When Jackie mamp @ ana Ph IeIranova box 5 Pelican sad n New orleans tonight 1t will be the hcs @ Pete Herman beat Kid Williams back Jack Mur- Pny former New Yok baseball writer S s own the soldier paper at Camp Horseen favor
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 (Copyright l943, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
DODGERS DEVELOP HITTER

St, Louis lUP) Rookie Louis Olmo is one oi the few reasons podger fans have to be happy these days, The hard-hitting young out fielder has Int above the 300 mark since becoming Dodger and looks like . really great prospect for the future, A Cuban. Olmo started the .@as"a sith thA Montreal tarm club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Rev. Sheo League

Two games In the Rev Thomas Shea baseball league at Hamilton park, scheduled for today brought together the Cardinals and Abriaa. dors At ( D. m on the No TIP diamond with the Bombers and White ElephantA to meet at S D. m. 0a ths ss sas NstA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
DANTINE RENEWED

Hclmut Dantine. currently before cameras at Warner Bros, in Passage to Marsellle," Humphrey Bogsrt- sydney GreenStreet starrer, has had hls contract renewed by Jack l.. Warner. executive producer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

the ball; was nicked for two runs in the first inning when he issued three bases on balls. Basile fol- lowed him for an inning or so; after which Smoky Joe Dennis went into finish the game. Basile hit three batters, walked three more and was through after three outs were made. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

New York's Terry Young knocked himself out of $2,O0O nights pay when he played baseball last week, running into stone wall, which will shelve him for month or more, preventing his ten round bout with Tommy Jessep of Springfield at Hartford next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

Secondhand clothing has become 50 scarce inDurban, South Africa, that many natives are compelled to wear 1acks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16


 Runs--McGrath 2, Quilter, Great orex 2, Travers ?, Mazzarella ?, stuart, Doyle, Decker, Janetty g, Coatta, Bernandini. Errors - Pat tonelli, Alfone 3, Romeo 9, Martlnelli Basile, Coviello, Bernandini, Janetty Runs batted in-Greatorex, Stuart, Doyle. Two-base hits-Coatta, Gov iello, Bansiger, Travers 2. Qullter, Doyle. Stolen bases - Quilter 2, Greatorex, Travers, Coviello, Alfone. Double plays ---BanZiger to McCor- mack; Janetty to Alfone. Left on bases--Washington Hills 9, Avigli- anese 9. Bases on balls-off Decker 4, off Pattonelll 3, off Basile 1, off Dennis 3. Hits--off Pattonelli, 2 in 1 inning (none out in 2nd); off Basile, 1 in 1 inning (none out in 3rd); off Dennis 8 in 6 innings. Hit by pitcher-by Baside Decker, Quil- ter, French). Struck out-byDecker II, Dennis 3. Wild pitches - Pat tonelli 2, by Basile 1. Winning pitch er--Decker. Losing pitcher-Basile. Umpires-Stanton and Vincent. Time -2:20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
The Standings
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdny's Results Cleveland Go, Washington 2-4 Boston 3-4, St. Louis 20 New York 7-2, Chicago 2-4 Detroit 5-3, Philadelphia 4-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
SACRED HEARTS

Runs-Alexander, Adams, Lauren- dreau, Lynch, Brzuki, Schittina. Biersall 2, Sugru, DiVito 3, Mullen 2, Heffernan 2, Longo. Mccarthy 8, $ m h 2, Hardenberg. Errors - Lynch, Santore 2, Brzsuki, Adams, Suith. Runs batted in-Heffernan 9, Mullen 2, Longo, Mccarthy, DeVito 2, Bryzciki, Alexander 2, Laurendeau 2, Piersall, Adams. Three-base hits Home runs -- Heffernan, Alexander. Stolen bases -- Sugrue, DiVito, Mullen, Mccarthy. Smith 2. Sacrifces--Santoro, Kozen. McCar- thy. Double plays -- Alexander to Brzyciki. Left on bases-Scovill 9; Sacred Heat 5. Bases on balls-off Hardenberg 3, off Schitt ina 1, Casey :. Hits--off Schttina, in 4 innings; off Casey, 15 in innings. Struck out--by Schittlna 1, by Casey ?, by Hardcnberg 3. Passed balls--Adams 2. Losing pitcher-Casey. Umpires and Chricton. Time--2:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Yesterdays Results

Boston 5-1, Pittsburgh Ill
 Cincinnati 5-6, New York 4-5. Chicago 5-3, Philadelphia 20 St. Louis 11-3. Brooklyn 3-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Standings
Games Today

Washington at Cleveland New York at Chicago tnighO Boston at St. Louis (nighO (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Standingi
Games Today

Cincinnati at New York Pittsburgh at Boston
 st. Louis at Brooklyn (twillghtl Chicago at Philadelphia (night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

Ecuador plans to ship over l85,- GOO bags Of coffee to the United States during the present fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

In the International League and played SO well he was brought up to the parent club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Wind Up Sunday

Two more games remained to be played in league competition, Washington Hills and Naugatuck; Aviglianese and Middlebury to meet next Sunday. A four-way battle for second place is on, though the Avigs are there at this time with three teams with 7-7 ratings right be- hind them
 Tn the Hills-Avig game, the start ting pitcher for the north enders, Pattonelli, had little or nothing on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Boston
 st, Louis at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Probable Pitchers
ny United presSD AMERICAN I,Is\GIE

New York (Borowy 7-D at Chi eag" (Dietrich 7-6) S:S0 p. m, CWT
 Boston (Nowsome 3-10l at St. Louis tNewsom 9-9) S;20 T. m, CWT,
 Washington uefebVre 0-O) at Cleveland (Ragby l3-10) 3;S0 r. m, Ekkr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Aviglianese o o 8 o O 0 0 0 l. 1 Wash. Hills. 3 ] 3 1 0 x--12

x-Batted for McGrath in Sth. Xx-Ran for Decker in End and 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati (Vander Nicer l0-l2) at New York tWittir 5-lS) gao D. m EWT,
 Pittsburgh Gee 2-D at Boston tJaNery l0-l0 3;00 p. mu EWT
 St, Louis Cooper lG-D at Brook lyn tWyatt S-b) a,00 D, m. EWT.
 Chicago (Wayse h-G) at rhiladel- phla tRowe l0-D a;00 D, m, EWT,
 tpnly games scheduled ip thc major leaguoa)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Cannes Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago Boston at St. Louis Philadelphia at Detroit