davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-09
TINTIT
FL EnemigO de las Canas

e EnemigO de las Canas
No Sc sienta a~pezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la oportunidad de So
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esa
a~par1encia de juventud. TINTIT
no conitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es econ6mico. PfdalO a So
botica o 81 no al telefonO n6mero
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agencia
P. o. Box $500, Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-08-09
PASTOR ~TRAsLADADo

Denver, Colo, agosto 9.-El sol
dado Bob Pastor, aspirante que
era a la corona mundial del peso
complete, ha sido nombrado ms
tructor de cultura fisica en- Fort
Logan. Sc lie ha transferido des-
de Camp Hale.
La gaceta., 1943-08-09
Los Juegos Del
Domingo En- E.
Parque Cuscaden
Vencieron los Asturianos y
los Cubanos

Los peloteros del Centre Astu.
riano y del CirOulo Cubano CANA.
ron los desafios de aver, en- el
parque Cuscaden, por cuenta de
los Caballeros Leales y la Unto
ne Italiana.
Ell primer partido fue ganado
per ell Circulo, que utilize esta
Inca de combate: Tanner, eff; r.
Longval, If; Ramon Rodriguez,
3b; ]. Fernandez, 2b; Cuellar, IS;
M. Fernandez, 1b; R. Rodriguez
catcher; C.. Fernandez, IF, y Nc
Gahagin, pitcher.
Pegaron siete "jilotes' los Gu
banos y con clos anotaron tres ca
rreras, derrotando a los Garibaldi-
nos. Mike Hernandez fue ell pitch
er maltratado.
La novena de la Unione solo
pudo batearle tres "hits" al hijo
del policia. Todas sus carreras las
hizo ell Cfrculo en- la primera en-
trada. Los italianos hicieron las
suyas en- ell octave.
U. |. 600 600 O2O-2c, 3h, De.
c. c. 800 600 OOx-3c, III, Re.
La gaceta., 1943-08-09

Piniella, ell nuevo director de
los Leales, no logr6 ganar Ell des-
afio de aver con la novena del
Centre Asturiano.
Los ASSURES descargaron Ia
La gaceta., 1943-08-09
lLIGA NAcIoNAL

Cincinnati &c, 1Oh, De; Chicago
4c, Ill.,, lie.
Cincinnati 1Oc, 14h, lie; Chica-
go &c, Oh, lie.
Upton disparo dos "jonrrones".
Pitchers vencedores: Passeau y
Bucky Walters.
Filadelfia sc, Oh, De; New York
1c, Oh, 2e.
Filadelfia &c, 18Th, De; N. York
| &c, 5h, De-.
Medwick bate6 tres ''hits' en- ell
primero, i~ncluyendo un 'jonrr6n'.
Pittsburg &c, 1Oh, De; San Luis
&c, Ion, Re.
Pittsburg &c, Oh, 2e; San Luis
sc, Oh, lie.
Alfonso Lopez dispar6 un "hit"
en- ell primero con solo dos veces al
bate.
Boston sc, 1Oh, 4e; Brooklyn
&c, Oh, lie.
Elmer Nieman descarg6 un Jon
IRON en- la novena entrada y di6
ell triunfo a los Braves, que ga
naron la serie de tres partidos con
los Esquivadores.
Galan hubo de aportar un stu
bey'' Y un Simple.
La gaceta., 1943-08-09

&c, 5h, 2e.
Washington &c, 11h, 2e; Boston
4c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-08-09

tchers Trucks y Bird
Is vapulearon aver dos
Medals Blancas. Rudy
.g6 tres "~jonrrones"
b, Oh, 2e; Detroit &c,
BE-, Al, De; Detroit &c,
La gaceta., 1943-08-09
Cos En- Las
des Ligas
AMERICANA
bile Exito
bbl. E1itO

Is vapulearon dos We
l6ticos, pegando Qua
Lindell, Chandler y
4 Ia 14a. victoria de
7c, Sh, 2e; Filadel-
Sc, Oh, lie; Filadel-
Zoe.
La gaceta., 1943-08-09
DE LOS BROWNS

i atropellaron los In
|rOwns, siendo los pitch
|dOres Dean Y Bagby.
dispar6 un quadrangle
)dujO tres carreras.
&c, 13h, Be; Cleveland
&c, 5h, De. Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
7hiSSp0rting
 World
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Bobby Merrts the York Racing commission there is will
 
 Is neither will they TELL HIM WHY make living Their action macks of GES TAPO miserable and detail Their treat Donald powerful  Florida betting horses other than the he ode SAME RACE.
 
 
 Hambetonan guided first will his fourth final this the the will held August Il where inch of ground Ben has the VOLO Bill Brooklyn Y, who hired White to train his trotters than 20
  Despite
  getting all the expected left bothered Bartoo deal It will be surprising if the Baroo .ConneccutS honorable mention
  also Robinson Willie the fighters champ for $30000 line against knowing that would while 900 fans Washington G. paid s2o0OO last
  team yesterday, winning 3l Weahery Gordon hitting GRAND SLAMS consisting Iou Yale publicity chief that photographers will be M1TTED take pictures of the Yale Friday from 330 Security be checked, however, each ensman enters the field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
Tribes, Abrieodors Win Shea Contests

Winners and losers in hte Rev. Thomas Shea junior baseball league were separated by plenty of runs yesterday at Hamilton Park. Tribune Juniors gained seven run start in the very first inning. going on to a 10-2 victory over the West Sides. Mccarthy allowed the Siders but two hits, while four miscues were also charged against the team coached by Bill Sheehy.
 Abrigadors were able to rack up a dozen runs in the first three in- nings for an easy IA to win over the White Elephants. Bowling gave the losers but five hits, while Evon hit a home run, scoring three runs with two runners on base.
 r h e Tribune Jrs. ... TOP OO1 0-10 10 1 West Sides ... 100 O01 0-2 3 4 Mccarthy and Shea; LaPorta and Lovejoy. Umpire, Nardozzi.
 r h e Abrigadors .... 3O9 OH 0-14 g 1 White Elephants 200 OO2 0-4 5 5 Bowling and Evon; Verrastro, Fibre and Gabriel. Umpire, Mellon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
Dusty Bosebo!I Games Toniqht

Keen competition is expected from Industrial baseball league teams scheduled for twilight games to- night; six teams to play three games with the Waterbury Tool and Inger- soil Clock outfit as the "big" game apt to prove most exciting. All play CTS are asked to be ready to take the field at SIS D. m.
 Municipal Stadium - Waterbury Tool vs. Waterbury Clock Umpire Crichton.)
 Hamilton Park, No. 1-Scovill E. R. A. vs. Chase Cos. Umpire Slattery); No. 2-American Brass vs. Scovill-Waterville. Umpire Mo- bile.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Of.D By OSCAR FRAEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, July 21-(UP)-BoX- ing is in the throes of the most bit ter depression since the dark days of 1889, but it will rebound after the war with the greatest boom in sports history, ruddy-faced Lou Stillman predicted today.
 Its going to be tough hanging on but the rewards will be well worth it. said Lou, who for 22 has operated Stillman's gymnasium, boxings most famous city training camp
 look at this place. he said, star ing gloomily around the barn-like gylm a stones throw from Madison Square Garden. Its morgue. The joint is dead enough to be buried"
 Two chunky Negro youths were whaling awaya at each other in the center ring while handful of other fighters shadow-boxed in the back of the room The other ring was empty and only few spectators sat in the chairs, which in normal times would have been jammed to capac- ity.
 '"Take look at those guys" he added, his blue eyes fixed on the two in the ring. Tn normal times they would be just preliminary boys or somebody's sparmates. Now they fight in main eVents.'
 He continued: There was time I'd have 300 men training here and you'd have to take long count now to get 100. The reason is that most of the fellows are in the Army. Box ing is going oyer big in defense cen ters, but we don't have the defense work here, so the boys are either carrying a gun or working in some other city.
 Hard Going
 "It's case of battling through. And believe me, it's tough. I've got a wife and twi kidls and I'm won dering how I'm going to keep this place running. You know, count on those two-bits apiece I get from spectators and the current crop of fighters don't drawff. Then, too, l only charge $8 a month for training quarters, so with the reduced num- Der of boys training that hurts, too. D
 Lou who drifted into boxing 26 years ago and started his gym in 1921, spoke wistfuluy of some of the men who had trained in his quar- ters.
 They've all worked out here,' he said, land now I've got the only gym in the country devoted entirely to training fighters. So I'm going to hold on to it if it takes my last cent-and somebody else's too-be- cause once you're out of the boxing racket you never come back.
 "We had a boom before the de- pression and now the war has killed the game again just ts it was going gfiood. But when those boys come out of the army you'll see the great est revival in boxing history. Therell be thousands of fighters, boys who never knew how to lift hand will want to put on the gloves, and well have more good fighters than ever
 "When that day comes,' Lou said "Stillman's will still be here. But now, well, I guess I'll close the morgue for the day and go fight with my wife. It will be more fun.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
BARTOLO GETS T.K.O. DECISION
 BY A HEAD
By HENRY MATTED Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

tOultCu ITCSS Otdu NOIECSpOuuCntD
 Hartford, Conn, July 21.-(UP)- Sal Bartolo, new featherweight champion of New England, had the unenviable distinction today of be- ing both a winner and loser in his title bout with Maurice Gefty) LaChance The East Boston boxer won the crown but lost considerable prestige as result of the "by a head" victory.
 Bartolo scored an eight-round technical knockout over the Lisbon, Me, southpaw in Hartford audi torium last night to take the title recently vacated by Sailor Willie Pep. But it was hollow victory in the opinion of the 2,017 fans who watched the exciting scrap, for LaChance seemed to be on his way to an upset triumph when the bout was halted due to deep cut over his left eye.
 Club Physician P. F. Mcfarland refused to let LaChance answer the ball for the ninth round and later Bartolo himself admitted he acci- dently butted LaChance, inflicting the cut. The fans, who paid total of $4,05150 to watch the slugfest, booed the physicians decision.
 Loser Led
 It was tough break for La- Chance, an to underdog, who earned the cheers of the fans by rallying in the last four rounds, after a slow start to draw up slightly ahead of his highly -touted opponent.
 The United Press score sheet cred tied Bartolo with the first four rounds by virtue of his aggressive ness and cleaner punching, with La Chance winning the remaining ses- sions as he took the initiative and outboXed his more rugged foe. Bar tolo, one of the leading feather weights in the country, looked im- pressive in the early rounds, keep on top of LaChance and occasion ally shooting in fast right to head and body. But as the bout pro- gressed LaChance began to beat Bar tolo to the punch and in the last four rOuHdS there were some spirit ed exchanges. "Lefty's" southpaw stance baffled Bartolo on numerous occasions.
 There were no knockdowns, al- though each boy was shaken time and again. Bartolo weighed 125 1-2 and LaChance 123.
 In the preliminaries, Jackie Clarke, 124, East Hartford knocked out Charles Spindler, 123. Baltimore CD i; Steve Ketchen, 146, Meriden, Conn, technically knocked out Tom Fred rico 150, Hartford CD: Tommy Gray, 147, Greenpoint, N. Y, out pointed Jimmy Morrison, 145, Pater- son, N. J., (4; Dominick Bello, New Haven, won a decision from Domin- ick Gimerillo, 145, Paterson, N. J.. (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
Over 1000 In " Swimming Glasses

A mammoth swimming program is now being conducted at the Central Y. M. c. A. for boys, girls, and young women. A grand total of 1,087 have been enrolled in the II classes that are run from Monday through Fri day of each WeeR, Of interest is the breakdown of the girls and boys classes where 258 beginners are be- ing taught for the first time tech- nioues in the swimming skills which is part of the beginning and inter- mediate National Y. M. c. A., Pro- gressive Aquatic tests, 12O are en- rolled in the minnow class which IS the next level, 25 have progressed up to the fish level, 19 are enrolled in flying fish and g in the sharK which is the highest level Of skllls taught. When a boy or girl 1ln- ishes the fourth level, 58 skllls are learned and mastered. Boys classes are conducted Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Girls classes are run Tuesday and Thursday. The glrls program is conducted by Mrs. HOW ard Kraft. The boys program IS conducted by Bill Carr and Joe Rl- many. The women's program IS run by Miss Kitty Krampitz and lile guard duty for the general swim by Leonard Mc1lroy.
 The swimming program when IS conducted for women is carried on Tuesdays from 6 till g p. m: ana Thursday evenings fro m7 till p. m. A total of 269 members are tax ing advantage of swimming oppor- tunities while 382 non-mempers are also getting instruction and using the YMCA facilities.
 By the end of the summer over 500 boys an dgirls will have learned the water skills taught under the National Y. M. c. A. tests. rest items are arranged according to their difficulty that is from the least to the most difficult. A pal anced lesson plan is taught daily so that progress can be made from one lesson to the next. A schedule of the swimming instruction hours may De secured at the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21

Local from the Cross recall quite late Lieut.. Bogdan Worcester Mass the other day Johnny of the fine athletes that football Dr. Eddie Anderson had during his short Shekeetski extremely handsome heap blessed with both good looks excellent Hollywood the deda of having its teams the basis of ability the field appear Johnny that teammates and kdded him quite from fellow players but joled He enlisted in the Army in January 1942 studying aEdier died in plane crash with four companions Oklahoma month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Shorts Editor

New York, July 19.-It seems that those Brooklyn Dodgers who accuse Leo Durocher of the heinous of- fense of second guessing are doing large gobs of it themselves. They suddenly found Durocher suffering from a severe case of the jitters as the Cardinals began pull | ing away in the lost column. They criticize Leo the Lips failure to go along with Pitcher Ed Head. They say he sent the veteran, Whit Wyatt, to the mound against the advice of doctor who had exam ined his ailing arm.
 The boss constant use of the book pinch hitter - right hand batter against southpaw pitcher and vice |versa-grated on some of the vet erans. His claim of being misquot- / ed and retraction has little to do with the case.
 The payoff is the cry-babies' | squaWk about Durocher suSpending Bobo Newsom for characterization and their being annoyed at his / failure to take similar action against
 Muscles MedWick for loafing on a ground ball in Chicago.
 Obviously, the guy can't be right : in the eyes of the hired hands They just don't like him or anything he does.
 Source of the blame for the con- ditions that led to the sit-doWn strike easily could be traced to
 Branch Rickey, who didn't precisely rush to Durocher's rescue when the jam came. The "on trial" aura with which President Hickey surrounded the signing of Durocher last winter was not calculated to inspire calm : in the mind of the manager or con- fidence among the noble athletes.
 Even his traducers agree that Du- rocher is fundamentally a capable manager.
 He proved that in 1889, when he drove practically the same aggrega- | ton which had finished seventh un-
 der Burleigh Grimes the previous | year into third place. He strength ened his position in 40, when the
 Buns finished second, emphasized | his worth by winning the pennant | in Al. It took phenomenal and sustained squirt by the Cardinals to win in '42, when the Brooks bagged
 more games than they did in SCOT ling the year previous.
 Durocher's ability as a manager | has nothing to do with his present
 predicament, for it is evident that even though the old shortstop were | the greatest of managers, the ma-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
'Underdogs' Win Dusty SoftboII

All sorts of action, much of it un- expected in pre-game ratings result ed from softball games played last night in the Dusty league. For one thing. American Brass, an expected winner came through, g to against Benrus, with 15 hit attack which not only won the game but brought the undefeated Brassies less than a game off the hot pace set by Sco- wills club which did not play last night, having drawn bye.
 Chase and Waterbury Tool teams scored but one run apiece in eight innings and that's the way 1t ended due to darkness and will have to be played off later BroWnell had given Chase batters but three hits up to the even-Stephen finish caused by Umpire James Bianco.
 Other Results
 Somers Brass surprised Plume Atwood 5 to 4; Ingersoll had an easy time with Farrel Foundry. winning 11-2; while French Manufacturing had four run fourth inning which Wa3 enough to gain an eventual to 4 decision over Metal Hose, which led 2-1 going into the third inning.
 Wolf of Ingersoll gave Tarrel bat ters two hits, while Metal Hose out hit French 10 to 8 but made three miScues.
 American Brass lost no time get ting under way against Benrus, scoring one or two runs in every inning through the sixth with a total of 15 hits to win going away Scores:
 Chase ...OO0 01O 0o-1 3 l Tool ....OO1 900 O0-1 5 1
 Florence and Baker; Brownell and Droznick. Umpire-Bianco. somers ......ooo oo5x-5 10 Plume-Atwood 0O1 200 1-4 5
 Miscavage and Caron; Johnson and York. Umpire-Rainville. Ingersoll ...225 oil xii 14 1 Farrel ....1 1O1 600 O-2 2 2
 Wolf and Minor; Beaudry and Fallon. Umpire-Kenny.
 Brass 221 121 o. l5 ? Benrus .....OO0 O30 2-5 g
 Damello and Curley; Valletta and Albanese. Umpire-Stanco.
 French .....O1O 400 O-5 8 2 Metal Hose .110 O02 O-4 10
 Esposito and Dundee; Branch and Hayes. Umpire-Crichton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)
 American League

St. Louis (Galehouse 6-4 at New York (Wenslof 6-5 and Borowy 8 D-two games-2:30 D. m. EWT.
 Chicago (Grove so and Dietrich 4-6) at Boston (Judd 8-4 ana Hughson 9-O-two games-l:30 D. m. EWT.
 Cleveland Smith 8-3) at Phila- delphia (Black 5-6)-S:15 p. m EWT.
 Detroit (NeWhouser I'D at Washington (Candini 7-2)-8:30 p. m. EWT.
 National League
 New York (Fischer 3-3 and Wit tag 5-9) at St. Louis (Gumbert "A and Krist 7-2)two games-i:S p. m. CWT.
 Boston Andrews 7-1O at Chi cago (Bithorn 10-8)-3 p. m. CWT.
 Brooklyn CHigbe 6-5 and Head 5-3) at Cincinnati (Starr 9-7 ano Riddle 11-5)-two games-l:30 p m. EWT.
 Philadelphia (Conger ID at Pittsburgh (Klinger 6-3-3:15 D. m. EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
McLorin Scores K. o.

New BedfOrd, MaSS., JuIy zI- (UP) -Featherweight Jimmy Mo- Larin of New Bedford moved an- other notch toward national fistic recognition today as result of his knockout victory over Francis Leon- ard of Taunton.
 MrLarin used a chopping right hand last night at the Bristol Arena to halc Leonard in the seventh round of hteir scheduled l0-round main h~ut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
L!I IZ41I 2 3 4EL4L Z g 2 s S[ [i:s a5 |5| 1 ii [Ii E 1 |!:3[E 1 E; u 1 H
Dodgers Call Durocher Second Guesser, And Then Proceed to Second Guess Him;
 It Seems Boss Cont Do Anything Right

jority of his players would be out to get his scalp.
 Durocher is glib. He's talked him. self into and out of many tight spot. Can he talk himself out of this one?
 The situation being what it is, the odds are heavily against him.
 There are aspirants, of course and they, too, know Branch Rickey didn't want Leo Durocher iI the first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
Married, Single Men Corded Thursday

Married and single men of the SS. Peter and Paul softball league, are to have it out in their annual tussle Thursday night at the Beecher avenue grounds, with a good time including refreshments to follow the game, according to Bob Blewitt.
 Last night, Bill Mauri's three base knock won 10 game for F'itzmaurice team over Larrivees with good pitching on tap through out by Angelo and Gilland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
Oliver Best Netmon

Elizabeth, N. J., July 2l-NUPJ- Charley Oliver of Perth Amboy, N. J., ranked today as the nations top interscholastic tennis ace with pos session of four net crowns.
 Oliver annexed his fourth crown of the season as he beat Edward Ray of Taft. Tex, yesterday, 60, 6-1, 6-3, in the final of the first annual Elmora Invitation Junior Singles tournament.
 Oliver also holds the National Interscholastic title, the Taft In- terscholastic Singles crown and the Essexx County Junior champion ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
Easy For Monty

Lightweight champion Bob Mont gomery of Philadelphia punched out an "effortless" and unanimous de- cision over Frankie Wills, district welterweight champion, in non- title 10-round bout at Griffith Stad- ium last night.
 Montgomery put Wills on the ropes in the seventh round and then breezed through the final three to win the decision of the referee and two judges. According to re- ports, he will meet FritZie zivic of Pittsburgh in a title match soor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
Home Runs
Dusek vs. Yellow Mask
AMERICAN LEAGUE (Tba Ieadipu Hittersl

New Haven, July 2l.-Ernie Dusck and the Yellow Mask meet in the main match on the wrestling care at the Arena tonight. and Cir Olson meets Herman Rhode in one-fall special semi-final.
 The second prelim lists Rudy Dusek and Abe Coleman, snd '1e card opens at 8 o'clock with J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
Fiohts Lost Night

New York-(Queensboro Arena)- Joey Bagnato, 136, Montreal out pointed Johnny Cool, 131 3-4, Wor- cester, Mass. CD.
 Hartford, Conn.-Sal Bartolo. 125 1-2. Boston, technically kayoed Maurice LaChance, l23, Lisbon, Me. (8).
 New Bedford. Mass.-Jimmy Nc Larin, 129, New Bedford. kayoed Francis Leonard, l30, Taunton, Mass. (7l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Montreal 5, Toronto ? Buffalo 5-5, Rochester 1-7 Gst, twilight Baltimore 6-1, Syracuse 5-6 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21

Last Nights Results Washington Hills ', Sacred Hearts O. Scovill II, Naugatuck 10 (11 inn'gs). Middlebury 2, Aviglianese G3 inn'gs).
 Next Sundays Slate No. 1, ? D. m.-Nauga tuck vs Sacred Hearts.
 No. l, D. m.-Washington Hills vs Middlebury.
 No, 2, p. m.-Scovill vs Aviglian- csc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-21
GnmeS Today

Brooklyn at Cincinnati CD New York at St. Louis CD Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Boston at Chicago