davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04
Gbieaau, Sainois
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04
Ter sSrameu &erein Der
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fin0et eine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04
3meig 40.

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tag, Den 81. Wdrs, 3 l1br nahmit-
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04
Gumcitea6, ga.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04
Odnfid0un0

Sir Die anldblid oes 1obes llnie-
res geliebten @atten alno Batter
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Danf aus.
Oie tral,ern6e @attin
Anna 3ie8ler nn6 &inber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04
Sur Grinneruno

getriibt geoenfen mir oes Sooes
tuees irlIerer lieben Wt,,tter
Trau Naria Wiiller aeb. 2ifel;
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-04

i4meia Is.

Die nadfte 8eriarnnrlung >finbet
itah am Sonntng, Dem z. @6rs. MGe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

Red Rufiing was the only inportanE mound loss, but he expected that this would be offset by Marius Rus SOS return to form. Last yeeF Russo won four and lost one, bus now 'This arm seems to be in good shape" Tom Byrne, who won 1I and lost with Newark, is exc pected to prove an important soutlie paw addition. Charley Wensiol1s from Kansas City, also looks like a great right-handed prospect. The other fingers are Bonham, BorOwys Breuer, Chandler, Donald, Murphy and Turner.
 Mccarthy concluded, "We'li haye good club, and it will be in good shape on opening day-unlesg w@ get bad weather at New York dIlr- ing the 10 days before the seascn starts. Despite reports to the coa- trary, we've been getting plenty cx outside work here at Asbury Park. We haven't missed day Outsida since the infielders and outfielderS arrived"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
CReg. U. s. Pat. On.) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan COrrespondentD
 Asbury Park, N. J., Mar. 3l.-CUP) Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees leaned back on the old rose sofa. expelled a puff of cigar smoke and said 'as far as the Amer ican league race is concerned, l figure we're the club to beat"
 Chatting in the lobby of the Ale bion hotel, Mccarthy was in excel- lent spirits as he discussed pros- poets of his 18th season as pilot of the Tanks.
 It was pleasantly surprising to find the ruddy-faced man with the lantern jaw radiating good cheer. We had expected him to flourish tine crying towel after losing to the services such notable perform CTS as Joe DiMaggio, Tommy Hen- rich, Buddy Hassett. Phil Rizzuto, Red Rufflng, etc., and now facing the possible loss of rookie George StirnweiS.
 Good As Any
 But Mccarthy said, I'm not wor- ried about anything. We'll put a good club on the fleld-at least as good as any club in our league. The other clubs have been hit by the war. too, you know. We'll have punch. speed and good pitching. Of course, we'll miss the boys who have gone. as who wouldn't, but we realize that there's a war on."
 As the Tanks prepared to defend the seventh pennant they have won during Joe's 12 years at the New York helm, Mccarthy was asked who would be used for infielders.
 Mccarthy grinned and said, Were not as bad of there as it might seem. For first base we have Nick Etten from the Phillies; for second, Joe Gordon: for third, Bill Johnson from Newark, and at short, StinweisS unless he's drafted. Frank Crosetti, after his month of suspension, and Bill Knickerbocker from the Athletics are other infield- CTS.
 For catching. Bill Dickey is still on hand, although he's seen a lot of service; also Rollie Hemsley i; Aaron Robinson from Newark, and Ken Sears, from Kansas City"
 Mccarthy said he planned to start Roy Weatherly, obtained from the Indians, as centerfield replacement for the great DiMaggio. He said weatherly is speedy ground-cov- erer and a left-hand hitter. Char ley Keller will be back at one of the outfield posts. and probably Bud Metheny, up from Newark, or big Johnny Lindell, who is listed as a pitcher but who shapes up as a great outfielder. Tuck Stainback also is on hand for utility outfield work.
 Russo o. K.
 Concerning the pitching, Me- Carthy emphasized that veteran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
For Those Who Know All The Answers
By DAN PARKER

~ WHY a. ISN'T THERE ERE ceiling gcs ticket: for boxing fighting Pennana because of his eyesht accepted for service the New york sS Athletic S Commission nas @ Tns up @ the " 5 DpOc S i 0SvPS Sea DeTsS sn @ 5 new o s mission switch his desk around so he'd be facing Tom cuan new day on his way to his own % odaces ~ p-'''O ~
 FIRST BAsENeEN why did the Giants Dodgers Che Cubs recently
 that American butchers are sianans most spsvn deserve srS nSw yE m % S. p us Se for % nS ] % S's SS ss % @ sa. E. % su % s : T os % T s nSssE De aysr.sd b Che grass grown under favO'es ridden by WAS IT POETIC JUSTICE working of fate that shOrt SsS S 5 1 time xsn d horse @ & with S races % that leak from the once the boxing commission be plugged that to work in important NGushky complaining simply stating fact when he said recently while eating ice cream shubers Doesn't Harry Baioeh sound like Henry was won't to in his salad dsysp 'O''S WHAT'S THE ADVANTAGE prime holding dd all through just high you
 1thsr S SSen stS @ a one a S i 't I Ss % @ S he sR s ac S o0 @ os % hs n way who went out with saos When the racing authorities Grounds again the other Ssye "~' "O wa" ' " e 0S "' f"
 DID ANYONE NOTICE that the state legislature adjourned Dewey Is that Paul Lockwood
 down shs from ASa%y HS S% SS % o seekers and at the time League bs players whom Gus PashkoR visiting clubs batOy the reported missing In action by the Navy recently?
 WILL THERE BE National Hockey league and a w 1 @ assrs % @ use Tor Doesn't Gen Patton of our side miss the good lieutenant colonel provided
 
 of his experience in those names which popular Wna mas happened to the campaign popular baseball grenades in their dtectonP
 oS,d WILL IT TIE BIC LEAouEs call Cuba Venezuela Mexico best payeFs2 VIII Australia result of the powerful influence soldiers popuarng game Willie meddlng career beyond VIII the starters and patrol tracks have to pedal out to the tn season or IS their occupation essential enough permit them continue their station going insult this Swope the lots closed to improve the
 Copyright, l9z3 King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
CLEVELAND BOXERS IN
 NATIONAL TOURNEY

Boston. March 3l.-(UP)-Chair. man Gene Driscoll of the New Eng land 4. A. A. U. boxing committee announced today receipt of seven entries for the Cleveland, O.. team which will come here April l2 and B to compete in the National Am- ateur championships at Boston Gar den.
 Driscoll described the Cleveland delegation as one or the most iIn- posing in years and a definite threat for tear1 honors in the two-day boxing show.
 Topping the list are pair of cham- pi0ns. Samson Powell in the l6O- pound class and Leroy Jackson, the l04i flyweight ruler who will be fighting in the ii8-p0und class. Other representatives are Chuck Hunter. l35 pounds: Mike Laqua- tra. ii2 pounds; Tony Janiro. i2o pounds: and Tony Brush, iA7 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
BUFFALO BEST

New Bedford. March 3i.-lUP)-- Gene Buffalo. hard-siugging Phila- delphia Eniddleweight, today held a victory over Roosevelt Thomas of Chicago who had scored n straight wins since turning pro.
 Buffalo, i63, decisi0ned Thomas, l0O, last night in the i0-rOuiid fea- ture bout at the Bristol arena.
 In a pair of scheduled six round- CTS, Jimmy McLartn, i2D. of NeH Bedford technically kay0ed Billy Constance. i26. of Dover, N. H.. in the fourth round and Davy SOuga, l62. of New Bedford knocked out Freddy Chisholm, i45. of Dover, N H., In the first round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
Wyoming COurtmen
 Win Court Grown

New York. March 3l.-(UP)- The University of Wyoming Cow boys wore the National Collegiate A. A. basketball crown today as re- suit of roughshod ride over the battling Hoyas of Georgetown Uini- versity.
 Sparked by blond Kenny Sailors, the westerners rolled from behind in the last four minutes of play be- fore a crowd of 13,206 fans at Madi- son Square Garden last night for a 46 to 34 triumph.
 But that score doesn't indicate the closeness of the game, for the lead changed hands seven times and the count was deadlocked 10 times. Only Sailors guidance and coolness in the fading moments turned it into rout just before the final gun.
 The little guard, voted the games outstanding player, led his mates with IS points while Bill Feeney was top gun for the Hoyas with eight counters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
"2 |Ia|E1l Nl0| |H| |I9|N|Rl a[al1lNl lI
Allen Sees Pro Basketball Following War: Colleges Clear Way for It On Big Time Scale; Public Will
 Pay for Finished Performances

New York, March 3I-Dr. Forret 0. Allen predicts that professional basketball will be established on a sound footing following World War 1T.
 Professional baseball points out Dr. Phog Allen, was a direct out- growth of the Civil War. Profess sional football really got going fol- lowing World War I.
 Tn both instances. 20 years were required to establish the sport on a grim financial footing. but pr. Allen, famous coach of Kansas, sees pro- fesslonal basketball scaling the heights in much quicker time.
 Promoter Ned Irish in New York, Philadelphia and Buffalo and cole lege teams appearing in Chicago and elsewhere have cleared the way for the acceptance of professional basketball on a big time scale.
 Practically every city of appre- clable size has an auditorium or field house seating from 4OO0 to is.OO0.
 Dr. Allen lists a number of req" sons why he feels sure of his con- tention. Amateur prOmoters-col- iege, school, athletic club and in" dustrial-have stimulated such inc terest that ractlcally every able bodied youth in America has played.
 Following every war. there is a cyclical depress. which sees many highIy skilled athletes mustered out of the service and war industry. without employment. Professional athletics offers a bonanza for these young men. Professional basketball viii be one Of the solutions.
 Professional basketball will satisfy the publics unsuitable taste for swift scoring action. Hockey. e game Of lightning play, is c low scoring sport. Professional football combines both assets to a great extent, but not to the degree of basketball.
 Women follow basketball, enjoy tt fin comfortable buildings.
 If tt is to become an important money sport. however. and retain its vital fedelng gr0unds-tlle col. eees-prOge basketball VIII nave 0 be regulated even more strictly than is professional football.
 Rules against college players paT' tlcipating with professional teams uudre assumed names, while stu Attempting to retain their amateur etatus, with penalties to Tinfrnc' tons, must be enforced.
 Professional leagues must be oD- lleed e bar college players rom nrofesslonal participation until they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
By HARRY CRIMSON (NEA Sports EditOr)

Cairo, H., March 30-St. Louis Cardinals sit atop the baseball world at Cairo, where the Ohio joins the Mississippi-nearer the equator than any other major league club in training.
 The Red Birds tell you they are @ kick in the pants to repeat as world champions, but they won't play it that way.
 Few clubs exemplified teamwork to the extent of the 1922 Cardinals, and the current edition retains the spirit of the old Gas-House Gang.
 The phenomenal drive of last years Red Birds overlook and passed the Brooklyns by two games with the third-place New York Giants lS games back.
 Despite the los of Johnny Beaz- ley, Terry Moore, Country Slaugh- ter, Creepy Crespi and probably Howard Pollet, the blokes in the red blaers perhaps have been less effected by the war than any other big leauge outfit.
 And without Pete Reiser and Pee Wee Rese, the Dodgers are little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
HOOP COACHESO.K.
 FIVE FOUL RULE
Extra Tall Players May Be Restricted in Work Under
 the Baskets

New York. March 3l-(UP)-DS- fensiVe domination of basketball by giant college players-an advantago by numerous teams during recent years-was virtually eliminated to- day following action by the execu- tive committee of the national asso- citation of basketball coachecs.
 The committee went on record yesterday at the close of their two- day meeting as favoring imposition of a technical foul on player who touches the ball above the basket. The N. c. A. A. rules committee vot- ed Sunday to give the offended team possession of a ball in such instances.
 The coaches also voted to extend the personal foul limit from four to five and for a transparent back board of rectangular shape. Unlim- tied substitution was opposed.
 All officers were reelected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

more than @ group of old gentle men.
 The Army excused Whitey Ku- rowski because of osteomyelitis in the World Series home run heros arm. so the infleld is intact.
 SEQ is the catching, and there Is more pitching than you could shake a stick at.
 MOORE WASN'T MISSED
 The polished Moore scarcely was missed when Harry Walker pa- trolled center field and swung for him last trip. Holdout Harry will be along to be flanked by Stan Musial and Coaker Triplett.
 Provided Ray Sanders can stand the rigors of National league first passing, Johny Hopp will be more than acceptable in center field.
 Buster Adams, a ball hawk, bat ted in 107 runs for the Sacramento pennant-winners. hit .423 the first month. .309 over a full 78-game schedule.
 Debs GarmS. who led National league batters in 1940. is available for either the outf1eld or third base. Dain Clay is up from Houston with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
United Press Sports EdltOr) By LEO H. PETERSEN

By LEO Fl. PETERSEN
 New York, March 3l-(UP)-The St. Louis Browns never have won an American League pennant, but this is the year that Manager Luke Sewell hopes to break the jinx.
 A surprise third last season, the Browns were rated as one of the clubs to beat in l943 when they went into spring training. Since then the draft has been operating on the St.. Louis roster, however, and the championship hopes have been dimmed considerably.
 First the Browns lost Walt Jud- nich, their hard-hitting outflelder, to the service. Then came the IA reclassiflcation of Vernon Stephens, their brilliant shortstop, and Glenn McQuillen, an outfielder. Until then, the Browns hadn't felt the inroads which the war has made on base- balls Inanpower.
 Confident
 But with the draft hitting the other teams, too, Sewell feels the loss of those thre men will not be fatal to his clubs chances.
 He is grooming Mark Christman, a good fielder but only a .276 hitter with Toledo, for Stephens place with George McQuinn at first, Don Gutteridge at second and Harland Gift at third filling out the infleld. He has one veteran untility man, Don Heffner, and three rockies Floyd Baker, who hit .326 with San Antonio; Robert Dillinger, 8 .305 batter with Toledo and Charles Stevens, another Toledo graduate with .2S0 average.
 The loss of Judnich and McQuil- len left the Browns with only four outfielders-Chet Laabs, Anthony Criscola, Nike Kreevich and Milton Byrnes. Laabs and Criscola were with the club last year: Kreevich was with Philadelphia, where he hit only .255, while Byrnes is a rookie who hit .254 with Toledo. The group doesn't measure up to the usual standards of major league outfield.
 Frank Hayes and Rick Terrell porbably will devide the first string catching duties with Joe Schultz, up from Memphis where he hit .33O, and ArdyS Keller. a Toledo gradu- ate, fighting for the reserve berth.
 Needs a Break" MN
 If Sewell's luck with the reforma- tion of cast-off pitchers continues he is likely to come up with an ad- equate mound corps. There are seven hold-overs from last year-George Caster, Dennis Galehouse, Al Hol- lingsworth, Bob Muncrief, John Mig geling, Fred Ostermueller and Steve Sundra. They won 62 while losing 43 games last year.
 Among the newcomers are four former major leaguers, headed by Paul Dean, who won 19 and lost eight with Houston last year. Sewell is hopeful that he has regained the effectiveness which made him one of the best pitchers in the National league until arm trouble developed. The three others are Archie McKain, Nelson Potter and Woodrow Rich. McKain won IT and lost II with To- ledo, Potter was l8-8 with Louisville while Rich. an outstanding prospect when he first came up with the Red Sox, won 10 and lost the same num- Der with Indianapolis.
 Other hurling candidates are Sid- ney Peterson. a l7-game winner from San Antonio: William Seinsoth, who won 24 at New Orleans. and Fred Sanforth, who won nine and lost the same number with Toledo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

a rife arm, and old Frank Demaree is about just in case.
 CARDINALS RECRUIT THEM
 But the pitchers are Billy South worths ace Cards. He has Morton Cooper, Ernie White. Max Lanier, Murray Gumbert, Bill Beckman and eye-popping recruits.
 Harry Brecheen, left, and Ted Wilks. right, haG the lowest earned. run averages in the American Asso- citation. Brecheen showed the way in strikeouts with 156.
 Branch Hickey calls huge Red Munger, also from Columbus, c great pitcher. A slim Eouthpaw, Preacher Roe, bagged key games for the same club.
 Lefty Dockins was the kingpin of the Southern Association with . league record of nine shutouts.
 Blk Donnelly copped 21 games for Sacramento with an earned-run mark of 284. Two years ago he broke a Western Association strike out record, which has stood IT years, with BOA.
 The Cardinals recruit them prac. [ ticalIy as fast as Uncle Sam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
S Louis BroUns Rated Flag Conenders Despite Draft Coll
Q. s. Army Calls
 English Net Star

Los Angeles, March 31--CUP) Henry ". Bunny) Austin, English Davis cup tennis star and Oxford group member, win enter the Army April 6, Selec- tive Service officials said today.
 Officially registered in New York, Austin has been ordered to report to the downtown Los Angeles induction station.
 The former net star was one of several Oxford group mem. bers active in the moral re- armament movement for whom deferment was sought on grounds they were essential to the war effort. The request was denied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
BRAVES

Wallingford. Conn, March 3l.-- (UP)-Rightilander Al Javery of the Boston Braves. one of two return ing regulars who topped the squad in 1922 with l2 victories. seemed likely today to improve his aver age this year with the help oi glasses.
 Javery and Jim Tobin were the only pitchers to win I2 games last season for the Braves but the six foot. three inch hurler turned in an earned run mark of 3.03. He hal used glasses of the field for several months and this will be his first season under specs"