davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
ZPRAVA 0 school, c. N. S.
V UTERY, Is. DUBNA 1914.

Tato Tadna schGze G. N. S.
pro kterou propagacnf clanek
v Telegraph ziskal slusnou ma
vstevu, byla vyznacna tim, re
Sc projednavaly otazky dGlezi-
te pro budoucf smernici Ustfe-
.df G. N. S. a re k nam zavftal
mily host, DR.. F. Blonek z Pra-
by, nynf vedoucf roentgenolo-
gickeho oddelen1 v Sinai Hos
pital. Pc zahajenf sch1ze pred
sedou br. Kasparem, tajemnlk
br. Kalas prednesl navrhy o.
stTedi G. N. S. v Chicago zasla-
ne Ike schvalen1 jednotlivym
odbockam G. N. S. Pr1tomne
clenstvo G. N. S. souhlasilo Sc
vsemi navrhy UstTedi. Radna
schGze uznala Ia spravny po-
stup UstTedi odmftnouti pro
nyni a budoucnu ucast We
sbfrkach pro sebe leps1 Waste
necky a charitativni 1cel s Cd
d1vodn6nim, re G. N. S. pc pet
rok1 jiz kona tuto praci a re
jednotliv6 sbfrky by jenom tr1-
Silly silly a pridaly move BRINE
Liz znacn6 zatfzenemu clenstvu
G. N. S. Druhym d1lezitym ma
vrhem Ustredf bylo, ably v bu-
doucnu Ceskoslovensky Cerve-
ny KTfz. jemuz Dude odevzdan
Povalecny fond G. N. S. k vol
n6mu ulozenf, jednal primo S
Ustfedim bez prostrednictv1
zastupitelskych 1Tad1. Tento
navrh nen1 namiren proti niko-
mu, ale snazf Sc jenom dati adj
ministrativn1 vyraz skutecne-
mu vztahu G. N. S. k pomocne
akci V druhem ceskosloven-
skem odboji t. j., re G. n. S.
.iako dobrovolna organisace A
merchant ceskoslovenskeho p1-
vodu zalozena pro pomoc sta
re vlasti Dude jednati primo s
organisac1 t. j. Ceskosloven-
skym Cervenym Krfzem ,ktery
toho povalecneho fondu uzije
Ike zmirnen1 skod We stare VIA
sti.
Pc projednanf techto bodd
predseda br. Kaspar pfiv1tal
DR.. Blonka, Tecnfka t6to schd-
re-. DR.. Blonek l1cil svoje osob-
nj zkusenosti O zabranf Prahy
Nemci V bTeznu 1889. Udalos-
ii "a teto okupace zname nam
We vseobecnych obrysech z no.
vim a radia nabyly obdivuhod-
ma zivotnosti v l1cen1 DR.. Blon-
ka, pT1meho sv6dka tohoto bru
taln1ho cinu nacistG. Boil a po-
cit 1plne bezmocnosti V dust
Ora. Blonka pri pohledu ma
nemecke panceTove vozy V
prazskych ulic1ch a ma hakovy
kTfz vlajfcf S Hradcan byl hlu-
boky jake more v c1teni celeho
ceskoslovensk6ho naroda. DR..
Blonek zdGraznoval Znovu jak
kazdemu Cechoslovaku bylo
mad nebe jasno, re Mnichov-
ska tragedie je zacatek move
strasne svetske katastrofy, &C.
hoz tehdejs1 politikove 81 ne
dovedli uvedomiti. Rec Ora.
Blonka a pratelsk6 popov1dan1
pc schGzi vzbudila v mas Hprim
ne pTan1, ably DR.. Blonek jake
Glen G. n. S. V Baltimore zavl-
tai mezi mas velmi caste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21

V pfistfm elsie zapocneme S
vydavanim noveho nap1naveho
romanu z ovzdusi ceskeho ven
kova "Na Veverim Grunte" cd
obl1bene spisovatelky Vlasty
Javoricke.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Valka.
Ruska frOnta.
RUSOVE VTRHLI DO
SEVASTOPOLU.

oOOOCu ZVldSLn1m
rozkazem marsal Stain move
vitezstv1. Oddly prvnf arma-
dy ukrajinske fronty marsala
Zukova dobyly mesto Tarno-
pol, oblehane sovetskymi oddf-
ly pres tri tydny. Fronta nynf
probiha asi tricet mil zapadne
Cd Tarnopole a Nemci sc v OBJ
kllcenem meste zurive branili.
Pres to, re tTi ctvrtiny mesta
uz bylo dobyto odm1tali Nemci
kapitulovat, a jejich moralka
Sc znacne pozdvihla, kdyz Sc
N6mcGm podaTilo vysvobodit
jine sve oddly, obklicen6 ko-
lem Skaly. Konecne Rusove
zahajili utok a mesto prece do
byli. Nemecka posadka byla
vyhubena. Pr likvidaci Tar
nopole bylo zabito 1900
N6mcd a 24OO Sc jich vzdalo.
Dochazelo k strasnym fezim
pfi nichz Rusove nesetrili nj
koho.
Dobytf Tarnopolu ma velky
strategicky vyznam. Prave ma
teto fronte Sc ocekavajf nejvet-
81 ofensivn1 operace v nejbliz-
SIGH dnech Rusove, kterf uz Wy
cistili temer cele sve 1zemf ma
JIM frOnte a prOnikli do Ru-
munska, sotva zacnou lined
vets1 operace do Karpatskych
nor. Ma druhe strane ofensiva
ma Lvov, Kovel a Brest-Litevsk
NIUE znamenat znicenf cele
nemecke armady a proniknutf
sovetskych armad do Slezska,
do srdce nemeckeho valecneho
prdmyslu. Proto Sc ma t6to
fronte budou Nemci branit zu-
bu nehty, a proto ma takovy
vyznam dobytf Tarnopole, KITE
re odstranuje posledn1 pTekaz-
ku ruskem tylu k dalsi ofen-
sive.
Jizne cd Tarnopolu likvido-
vail Rusove kiln, ktery vrazili
Nemci do ruskych linif vychod
ne cd Stalislavova, kdyz pro-
nikli ma vychod a osvobodili
zbytky svych obklfcenych Cd
dill.
Ma Krymu pokracuje 1plna
pohroma nemecke a rumunske
armady. ODE ruske armady
Tolbuchinova a Jeremenkova
stoj1 v p~Tedmest1ch Sevastopo-
lu. Cely Krym byl dobyt be-
hem sestidenn1 ofensivy. Mem
ci ztratili nesm1rne mnozstv1
valecneho materialu - ma ne
kterych mfstech ami nemeli
dost casu ably vyhodilina L.
stupu do povetTf sva skladiste
munice - a pres $4,000 voja-
XII zabitych a zajatych.
V sevastopolskem pTfstave
dochaz1 k nepopsatelnym see
nam paniky, protoze rusk6 Ger
nomorske lodstvo ceka pred
prlstavem, ably potapelo ne
mecke lodi a cleny s uprchlfky
a sovetske letectvo neustale
pflstav bombarduje. Rusove
jsou odhodlani nedovolit jedi
nemu zivemu Nemci ably sc do
stall z Krymu ma zivu. Moskva
oznamuje, re sovetske torpe-
dove cluny w potopily mnoz-
stv1 clunI, lodi a barek s prcha
j1c1mi nepTateli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21

Predvadime nasleduj1cf Ceske
Filmy:
V nedeli, %. dubna:
"Harmonika' (melodrama)
dcinkujf: L. Pesek, j. Plachta.
Zacatek pfesne We 4. bod. odp,
Cisty zisk We prospech Ces-
keno Narodn1ho Sdruzen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
VELKOLEPE BINGO A
KARETNf ZABAVA
v SOKOLOVNE
poradana
Sdruzenim Ceskoslovenskych
SpolkH 2. kvetna " 8 hod. vecel

Vazena redakce a krajane:-
V predeslych dopisech sna-
I'll jsem sc die svych schopnos-
tt CO nejlepe vysvetliti proc je
nasi narodnf povinnost1 podpo-
riti tento podnik. Cisty vyte-
EEK Dude rozdelen stejnym d.
lem pro N. S. G. K. a G. N. S.
AZ dosud jsem psal jak jej
podporiti m1zeme predem.
Ones Sc pokus1m vysvetliti jak
jej podporiti pri zabave same,
Predevsfm, vyhrad'te 81 tento
vecer pro tuto spolecnou zaba-
WI. Wy vsichni ctenaTi tohoto
casopisu jiste prijdte a pri-
'vedte Vase zname sebou.
Vstupne je pouze 35c s DAM.
Pak-li 81 radi zahrajete karty,
zajiste je mate donna, tax je
pTineste sebou a pc zabav6 "a
Sc 81 je schovejte. Toto usne-
Semi schvaleno S dobrym 1my-
slem. Sdruzen6 Spolky pora-
dali Karetn1 Zabavu poprve a
MONA, re nikdy vice il poFa-
dat nebudou a proto nemyslf,
re by bylo prakticke kupovati
karty pouze pro jednou, neb
jsou dosti drahe. Jelikoz ma
"Bingo" budou davany ceny
20 kazde hTe, nemyslfm, re po-
Tadajfc1 vybor Dude mfti tax
zvane "Taly Cards" proto 81
pfineste take kus pap1ru ably
pri hre karet jste NELL ma neco
psat. A nezapomente tuzku.
Wy kter1 radeji hrajete "Bin-
go" nezapomente 81 pTinesti
vice tech "petakG" neb Dude
nekolik zvlastn1ch her a tax
kdyz tenn kter1 budou karty
prodavat usetr1te hodne prace
a behanf pro dostavanf drob-
nych. Pfineste 81 take nejake
str1bro ably Jste mohli brati u
cast ma tom velkem losovanf CO
Sc p~ripravuje a neb ma to "Ka-
f1cko a kolacky nebo buchty''.
A Wy ktef1 nehrajete ami karty
AMI bingo pfijdte a psolecne Sc
pobavme pri sklenicfch lezaku
a neb spravne (Gabrynusovu
Moku) neb je treba ably jsme Sc
casteji sesli. "Narod jehoz kaz-
dy Glen pracovati Dude pro vi
tezstvf vyhraje tuto valku",
napsal pred Lefty velky novinar-
sky dopisovatel. Snazme sc to
byti my Cesi vsichni dohroma-
dy "a jedn1m cilem "Ku v1tez-
stv1!" Proto ma shledanou v
Sokolnve, 2. kvetna vecer.
Srdecne Vas zdrav1 a ma shle-
danou Sc test
Ia Sdruzene Csl. Spolky
Josef Vonasek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
DODATEK,

Bingo, ktere Sc Dude hrati v
celem prostornem sale Sokolov-
ny budou Tfditi pf. Anezka Ry-
sova a pf. Josef1na Peroutkova.
Karetnf hry budou ma II. pos
chodl a hostitelkami budou pf.
Otilka Mart1nkova a p1. Sylvie
Stetka-P
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
BEzNE Oslo mo 1886

" pondelf noci 1000 a.
merlckych letadel podniklo
prepaid Berl1na.
Ruske letectvo bombardova-
10 rumunsky pffstav Galati.
V Italii doslo k pfestrelce
Zapadne cd Cassina.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
DAIRY:

Ma Sok. Fond We Stare Vlasti:
br. a p1. Frank Severa $500
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
TichOmOff.

Wrchni velitel americk6ho
lodstva admiral King. prohla-
sill, re Sc japonske lodstvo wy
hyba boji, protoze utrpelo vel
Ike ztraty hlavne v zasobova-
clch a pomocnych lodfch. Adj
miral prohlasil, re v nejbliz-
SIGH meslclch budou v Ticho-
mort zahajeny rozhoduifci o.
perace.
Americk6 letectvo v sever
MIN TichomoTf opet prudce
bombardovalo hlavnf zaklad-
nu V Kurilskem souostrovf. Pa
ramusnre.
Ma Move Guineji zahajili
Australci postup ma Madang a
dobyli japonskou zakladnu
Bogadzim.
Ma hranici Bunny zdstava
sltuace wanna. JaponcGGm Sc
podarilo odrfznout ODE zaklad-
ny Imphal a Kohimu cd dra-
by, ktera tyto zakladny zaso-
buje. Britske a indicke oddf-
ly tady zoufale vzdorujf, ably
znemoznily dalsf postup.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Zprava 1cetnika &. N. S. z po-
slednf schHze.
PFijem ma pTlspevkach:

Pan a PAM Perner $500.
Pc $1.00:- Mrs. Paf1zek, Bar
bora Hejduk, Betty Vitak, Jos.
Moravek, Jakub Vitak, Vaclav
Janata, Aloisie Janata, Frantis-
ka Rfha, stepan R1ha, Anna
Hejnal, M. Novotny, p. Tauser.
Jaroslav Prochazka, Josef Tu-
recek, Anna Turecek.
Ma Rusk6 sirotky p1. Hejnal
(dar) $1.OO. Mfsto 45ti-lete
oslavy Sboru Vytrvalost $500
Vyt6zek z Karetn1ho vec1rku
$93.6O. P. a pf. Oskar Cesky
(dar) $500. Celkem $141.60.
V. Kozak, 1cetn1k.
Ucetni zprava z "Card Party
poFadane dine 20. brezna 1914
Odbockou Ces. Mar. Sdruzeni.
PF1jem:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
East Mountain

Scovill Company SERA mixed golf team were 8ia 10 5is winners over a picked team Of Connecticut Light and Power Company golfers Satur- day afternoon of last weekend, with 1f foursomes of 56 players taking part in the invitational tourney. Prizes were given to several of the golfers with Gordon Whittaker's 39 gCLP). and Mrs. Helen cluneys a <SERA). taking low gross honors for men and women. The match was played over the 10th through 18th holes of the municipal course; Jack Kearney, Jr.; and Mrs. Ann Hag- etrom Corrado finishing in the rum ner-up scoring positions with 4i and 46 for the nine holes. Prizes for a s'lucky draw went to George Lynch (CLPD for most mines to Mabel Bumstead, CCLP) and a consolation prize to Mary Sheehan tCLP). A hot-dog roast and social hour was enjoyed after the golf competition, ln the grove adjacent to the course.
 Chase C. (.
 Casper Spearo. the heavyweight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
This Sporting World
Boxing BelIyIoueh
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Even hear of Valentine Braunp Not many have. even the old Timers who have followed fighting since the gory and bemoustached days of the great John L.: Jake Kilrain, Ruby Bob Fitzsimmons and Peter Maher. If you ask some of them about Knockout Brown. they can tell you the score soon enough. but that Valentine Braun stumps 98 per cent of 'em. However. the latter is K. O. Browns CORRECT name. not his ring name. and those who have seen him. including Promot or George Mulligan says he could hit like the hammers of hell.
 Here's his prize laugh-getter. based on fact: the fact that Leach Cross got K. O. Brown COMING AND GOING:
 Tn our first match at old Madison Square Garden, Dec. 20. 1911, Leach Cross loosened all my front uppers with as hard a wallop as my kisser ever stopped. It came in the last heat of a i0-round, no-decision fight.
 The following day my manager Dan Morgan. took me to a dentist on the lower east side of New York. ''-''" offiea was on the ground floor. Tn the window was a white shingle bes 'ng the name, Dr. Louis c. Wall la 'h
 My eyes popped out when met the dentist.
 It was Leach Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Bvockton Ressaoins In Legion Meet

Minneapolis, Aug, 29-(UP)-Al- bemarle, N C., and Cincinnati were paired today in the American Le- zion National Junior Baseball Tour nament, with the loser scheduled to meet BrocktOn, Mass, which rees- tablished itself in the series yes' terday by eliminating Tucson, Ariz,, 4-l
 More than $500 fans watched as Broekton, which had lost to Gins cinnati in the opener last Satur- day, handed Tucson its second de- feat.
 Brockton took a 2-l lead after Lou Goures slammed a sharp double down the right field line to drive in two runs, Later an infield hit, a stolen base, balk and an outilelG fly scored two more for the eastern CTS
 In an afternoon game yesterday Ed Gibson of Albemarle struck out l5 batters to defeat Tucson 5E2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Golfers BoEqoin

Waterbury's Park Department, through the medium of it's clty-own- ed golf course on East Mountain. is trying to sell a MILLION dollars worth Of WAR BONDS. Of course. 1t won't but. on the Rockerfeller re- hinder that dimes make dollars one of the finest and fairest golf tournaments, open to every male and female golfer in the city. has been arranged.
 Best of all. the better golfers won't win. unless they also have luck of the draw" for ANY golfer who spends si9 for a War Bond and quarter entry fee to get in the tourney. can win ANY one Of ten or more War Bond prizes or golfers merchandise such as shirts, golf balls, bags, shoes, clubs or whatever has been donated for the meet. Three park commissioners have do- mated War Bonds. five more were donated by others,
 All you have to do is pick . HANDICAP of any number of strokes, before play begins. The idea is to get your NET score between 6s and 7e which is simple enough for If your game is l50 or so for IS holes. you pick a handicap of 82 to 92. If your normal game is 95 you take 8 handicap of l7 to 27 strokes to get your net score between 6e and 7s. which it must be to win a prize. In short. a Kicker's Handicap. Declare your handicap. take your best grip, turn in a signed scorecard, figure your net and then hope for the best when the draw for the winning NET numbers takes place. Women, too are eligible. and if they can't break l50 they still can win prize 5y taking a handicap of any number Of strokes to get their net score be- tween 68 and 78. So you see. the bet- ter golfers won't necessarily win the prizes and there w1l be TEN WAR BONDS-plus merchandise.
 Play begins Saturday, then Sun- day and Monday lLabor Day) and Saturday. Sunday of the following week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Nelson, Hicks Golf Winners
By WALT BYERs

lUnlted Press Stam CoTresp0ndenll
 Chicago, Aug. 29.-fUP)-Goid was first discovered in the Hills of Tam O'Shanter golf course in i94i, and tOday-three years later-Byron Nelson had worked the hills for sl5.350.
 He set himself up as the No. l prospectOF yesterday when he shot . three-under- par @ for an aggre- gate 72-hole score of 280 and first place in the All American Open, worth si3,4G2 in war bonds (sIO 100 in eash). His 280. eight under par and five under Ed Dudley, second place winner, gave Nelson a new all- time money winning mark of e25,- s6s for one year and his fourth ans nual check from the tournament.
 The other two championships of the fFipleheader All American were played incidental t0 Nelson. ! Betty Hicks, Long Beach. Calf, moved mp notch from her runner up position Of last year to win the All American WOmen's Open by one stroke from Philadelphia's Dorothy GeFmain.
 The mems amateur ended in a three-way tie at the end of 72 holes among a detective from Miami, Fla, a naiIEan in Detroit defense plant and G chemist from St. Louis. De, teetiye Earl Christiansen, Mailman Ed FuTg0l and Chemist Ken Heile- mann finished with 2e5 each. and will go through an is-hole play0ff match today,
 The Tam 0'ShanteT golf book looked something like this today;
 l, Nelson broke the all-lime money winning mark Of elo,53l ae- eumuiated by Sam Enead in 1888 as he ran his i9l4 winnings to e2b,l68 tn cash,
 9 He was paid Of al the rate 0f ss6 n cash per stroke for 280 shOts.
 2, He won the richest g0lfIng tournament tn history for the third time, bringing his total All Amerj, can wlDnlnes to el5,3b0 He won the l94l tournament for 5000; the l9t2 championship was his f0E e2,b00; tied for third and e760 iD lels; and won slO,IOO h cash this year
 (, He shot 278 in the I0sl Al AmeFieapi 2s0 for T2 holes lD Iel9 and lesS and 2B3 in Iet3 to be paid Of at the rate of elS60 per stroke over the four year pevAa9,
 
 Cincinnati Pitcher Tommy e e Cruz has left the Reds to join the Cuban Army,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Odds And Ends

It's odd when two protests from the same game are filed, one of them by the winners, but that's what happened in the Seoyill-Ben- Tuus girls softball game, Benrus charged use of an ineligible Scoyill player. which was upheld, Seoyill, the winners filed a counter pros test which was not allowed, the Fe- suit putting seoyill out of the play- offs for league title conRrais'to Pred Dumschott and Henry car- TingtoD, both of Waterbury who have been named new business man. ageg ,.nd coach at Washington colv lege. chestert0wn, Maryland. Two good men doing a good job where they both went to college, after playing basketball together many years ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Golf News Of LocoI Links

marathon golfer. who once played III holes in succession before darkness interfered. came through his second flight mems champion ship match with Cy Livermore by 6 and { margin. won a dollar on each nine holes and almost holed his tee shot on the il6 yard sixth for an ave" Birdies on the third and sixth holes helped to- ward an eventual 38 for the first trip around So that he would help himself relax during the match. Casper made a small wager. claiming that with a dollar or so riding on a round of golf he can be as loose as a goose.
 In a third flight setto. Lee Har- vey defeated Lou Emons , and 1: while Jack Prisavage and Norman Reed had a nip and tuck tussle what ended on the 18th green, Prisavage winning. up. Tom Cochard won from Freddie Schus- ter 6 and 5, with Cochard sched- uled 10 meet Jake Vreeland next. the winner to take on Prisavage.
 vvvVVVvvv
 Alan Armstrong and Al tRedD Pronovost finally settled their overtime battle which went l9 holes without a decision. They started over again, Armstrong winning by l up margin. Henry Preusser was winner by default over Tim Sullivan while Jack Pri- savage set back Tommy Miller up before he met Norman Reed.
 vvyVVVvvv
 Tn the Women's championship play Mrs Helen Cluney, defeated Mrs. Mildred Clarke and 1; Mrs. Mar garet Slayin won from Mrs. Helen Cochard 5 and {: Mrs. Helen Sulli- van defeated Mrs. Florence Cough lin, 3 and 2 and Eleanor Kirschberg- CT won from Peggy Schuster 3 and 2. Second flight results included: Jo-Ann Schuster 3 and over Mollye Harris: Bea Hopkins went 20 holes with Molly Calhoun before winning 1 up and now meets Betty Livermore who had a bye in first round play Mrs. Helen Cluney and Mrs. Helen Sullivan: Mrs. Siayin and Miss Kirschberger are second round ops ponents in the championship flight the matches to be played this week. end.
 yvyVVVVvV
 Al Stevens. mems championship flight medalist. with 75, had to go to the 18th green before defeating Osmo Houppi, Up.
 yYVVVVYVy
 Pete Burke and Alan Armstrong, finalists for the Leo Conway Mem- orial Trophy, played for on a handi- cap basis, will get together this week to decide the winner, Arnstrong's vacation and Burke's play in the Wethersfield Invitation last week. end prevented their Conway Cup match for tine past two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Ed9 ea0 Auwx.
 kT&&k
BY JACK CUDDY
Limited Press Staff Correspondent

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 29-(UP)-Tel years of heart-breaking travel wer required for big Clem Dreisewerd l. journey the quarter-mile from in Polo grounds to Yankee Stadium where he makes his major leagu pitching debut today as a S30,OO beauty in a Red Sox uniform.
 Only an unconquerable love fo baseball enabled the handsome blond southpaw to weather thI illustrations and rebuffs as h. wandered through the bus-stops o the minors since 1884 when he wa at th.e Polo Grounds with the Giantl as batting-practice pitcher.
 For 10 long years the left-handel from old Monroe, Mo, has ploddec toward this day-perhaps the mosI momentOus of his life. As he strides to the stadium mound in the oren- ing game Of a doubleheader against the Yanks. the ultimate in baseball suspense is achieved. Not only is Dreisewerds future at stake, but also tine pennant hopes Of Boston's second-place Red Box.
 Manager Joe cronin says, ii DreiseWerd lives up to his advertise ments, he will take up some of the slack left by Tex HughsOn's depar- ture for the army. It may mean the pennent."
 Cle.i's advertisements were migh- ty impressive. and the price tag on the 28-year-old importation from Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League was mighty high. It is un- derstood that Tom YaWkey, million aire owner of tbe Bosoy, gave S30,- GOO in cash and four players. who will be delivered to Sacramento next spring.
 For Sacramento this season, the 200-ponnd siy-fOoter registered 20 victories against nine defeats, He had an earned-Tun average of only l,73. He walked only 2i men in 255 innings, which indicates thread- needle control
 The braWny blond, who spends his war winters working as carpenter in a New Orleans shipyard, blossomed out remarkably this season. for a chap whose won and lost figures were exactly reversed at Saeramen- . to in l9s3, when he won only nine and lost 20, How come this sudden improvement?
 Chatting in the dugout, prelse- werd explained to reporters, during the 70 years since ] left the Polo Grounds, I've been with IS differ ent ball clubs, During the early rumbllngs ] had good fast ball, but not too much control and not too much stuff, Later, ] lost my fastball-lost some Of the steam, s0 concentrated on curves and a serewball and control, This season my fastball came baek-just why ] don't know, ! believe it's beeause ! let myself get about 70 pounds heavier than usual-about 200 in. stead of 100, It seems that keeping myself too fine took away my steam
 Drelsewerds performance today was considered make OT-break f0l the Red sOX, who no longer expect any miracles from Rex Cecil, right, handed rookie who recently was ae- gnlred from San Diego Of the Pa, ellie coast league for Q rep0rteo s50O00, Cecil, scheduled to pltel the second game of t0day's f0uhle, header, has proved . question mark With the Sex losing two starts ane ylnDlng one start and one relic job,
 hGecil hasn't shown much yet, says cr0nin, but DTelseYRTd :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

is the superior hitter and the one more likely to swat a long ball CONQUER FOUL BALLS
 Mancuso and Hayworth had the same trouble last spring-with foul balls--but quickly conquered it. Breaking into the majors, many catchers experience difficulty with air currents created by towering stands.
 Mancuso and Hayworth have not been without instruction. The Browns are the only big league club run entirely by old catch CTS. Sewell's aides are Freddie Hofmann. who caught for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Yankees, and Zack Taylor, who spent time with all three New York clubs and the Cubs.
 With Luke Sewell running the works, a catcher has to have lit- tie more than mechanical ability but MancusO and EIayworth think for themselves and the club-and the pitchers have implicit confi- dence.
 Rarely has a club come up with such an accomplished pair Of fresh- man catchers.
 Prank Mancuso and Red Hay worth arriving in baseball's third war year makes their story all the more remarkable.