davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Aviss Depart
 For Baltimore

Waterbury'S colorhearers in the first annually All-American Amateur Baseball Association Tournament, the AvlglianeSe A, C., led by Man ager Tony Romaniello, departed this morning at 8 o'clock for Baltimore, Maryland, where their first encoun- ter Is scheduled tomorrow after noon.
 The Avigs are due to arrive in Baltimore about 4;S0 and after checking in ct the Emerson Hotel will hie out to the new Glenn Mar tin field for their initial workout at 6 p, n, Later tonight managers will be In barley to draw first round op- ponentS,
 The following players will com prise the Aviglianese squad; Andy Santillo and Joseph Rinaldi, catch- CTS; Ted Graheck, Norman Cham berlain, Bud Quintard and Louis Latino, pitchers; Henry DoneSki, Robert Geatorex, Shorty" Eisen- lohr, Robert Ray, and Conjetto Romeo, inflelders; Robert Santillo, Henry Sahia, John Devito, and Carmen DelVecehio, outhelders; 1; Anthony Romaniello, manager; and Constance Bido, coach, League ot- fleials and sports writers will eom- plete the party
 The Bristol c, I. O. Endees, cham pions of the Central Connecticut League, will leave for the tourna- ment late this afternoon under the direction of Manager Angelo Lapi- dula,
 Members of the Bristol party will Do Coach George Alexander, seore- keeper Jake Strahowski, Adam Martin, John Schittina, Captain Levey Laurendreau, Steve OstroSki Joe Lynch, WrinkS Fannelli, Dizzy Decker, Phil Alexander, Bill Adams, Chet SNhowski, Webb 0routen, Ar. hold Nistad, Gerry Flood, Bob Avery and Felix Longo, Decker, Flood and Longo all played in the City Aina- teur League. Longo and Decker made their homes In Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
wv wv Hooks end Slices

Though given two close tussles by first and second round oppon- ents, medalist Al Stevens, shooting for the Mems Club championship at Chase co made the finals against Pete Burke; Al, qualifying with 0 7S, having disposed of Bill Rodney, 3 up, after the latter's surprising defeat of Ossie Gray, as the stoclSy, blond whitehall chase scored 38- 75-75 against Gray, which is good enough to win about any match in the tournament Burke clinch- cd the Leo Conway Memorial trophy with sizzling one under par q, against Alan Armstrong Jake VreelRnd, husky base. ball, basketball player and official of Q few years back had a real golf tussle with Tom Cachard, win. ming 1 up in l9 holes in q second flight match at Chase Charley Connell, the Post Office package man who plays ct great deal of golf gained the finals of the third flight to meet Leaman Harvey of roller polo game; and in the mean. time has won $25 war bond for his best low net score of 82-i8 net GA in the Christmas Fund tourna- ment over Labor Day week-end; Mrs, Jo-Ann Schuster winning the ladies prize of $i0 in War Stamps for best low net of ll7-36 net s2 Freddies Schuster, popular member of the Chase Club, whose golf has improved 202 per cent since last season, will go into the U. s. Navy within 0 fortnight . Six day pressure of his small war plant business has not dulled Bob- by Grants golf game, the famous | Connecticut "0' man from Weth. orstield copping the Wetherstleld Invitation and Gfeenwoods (Win' sted) Invitation in successive weeks tie later with 0 S2-3S-66 three below par round !. Mayor Johnny Monogan and Dan Burlington, Jf'' knocked themselves out of the East Mountain War Bond tournamnet prizes by playing TOO GOOD, as their net scores were o6 and 61, one and two strokes below the 0B to 7s net scores necessary to figure in the prize list. They scared l06 and ii2 in that order, having chosen handlcaps bit too high to get their net scores within the ten stroke leeway named for prize win ners, Park supt. Jim Curtin just made 1t scoring l0e-2s for Q net 7S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Blue Joys Next For Overlook 2

Five games will Do played in the American Legion Junior Baseball league next Sunday, four ct Hami!. ton park and the other ct Fulton.
 Following netx Sundays games, the first four teams will continue playing each other once, while the rest of the field will Dc dropped. The slate;
 Hamilton park-No 1, i:4b-Pine Hills vs. sentinels; No. 1, 4:0O- Brooklyn Indians vs. Hills, Jrs.; No. 2. i:4b-Middlebury vs. CalasonS; No. 2, { ?. El.-Cardinais vs. Avlgs lianeBe Jrs.
 Paul Barone will ofiiclate both games on No. field while George Eyon will handle the No. 2 contests. Al Mont will umpire ct Fulton park, where tho Blue Jays and Overloolss are scheduled for . { o'clock meet- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Dusty Bowling
 Games Toniqht

Eighteen teams are entered in the Industrial Bowling League, ten in the major division and eight in the junior, which opens tonight at the Mattatuck alleys.
 Ray Mills iS chairman of the bowling committee and Arthur Jl- ailellI secretary and ofilcial scorer.
 Opening night pairingS: Major dlvision-U. s. Rubber s ecoviil; Waterbury Companies vs U. 6. Time, Waterbury Mfg. O., vs American Brass; American Metal Hose vs Mattatuck Mfg; Chase Metal for French;
 Minor Division --AutoyTe vD Chase Rolling Mills; Domers vs Oakville G., Division; DehFub vs Lux; Con. nectlcut Light & Power VI Eyelet Speciality.
 The uiFls' league will open toe morrow night At senab with t2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Jockey Ron Phelps TumbIos At Gunsett

Central Falls, R. l., Sept. G-(UP) Jockey Ronnie Phelps was hos. pltallaed here today with arm cuts and bruises sustained in Q tumble at Narragansett Park and Jockey Earl Gross was under q i0.day Sus- pension for allegedly being reapon- Bible for the spin,
 The trouble came yesterday dur ing the running of the fourth race when 0ross, riding Lyle Phillips Little Foxy, reputedly bore over on Mrs. Harold O. Simmons No Bounds ridden by Jockey Eddie Bianco.
 Bianeo pulled back of the .'ail routing the field and causing the Mill River stable entry Wings rid- den by Phelps to lose footing and 60 down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Boston College n Hos Only 5 Games

Newton, Mass, Sept. 6-(uP)- Impressed by a showing of 90 pros. pective football candidates. Coacn Moody Sarno of Boston College put the squad through conditioning paeeS today In preparation for an informal fiVe-game schedule this fall.
 Practice started yesterday with only three veterans of last years informal team on hand. The trio, Pete Boleyko, George Donelan and Bill Mccarthy, expect stiff eompeti- ton from the field of candidates that includes several high school stars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Unregistered U. s, Patent OsAOsl
By JACK CUDDY

(Untte0 Press StAn CorfoSpo Spon0enO
 New York, Sept. 6 - (U.p) - Jimmy McDanlels, the battling brewery-worker from Los Angeles, win have his last glass of beer to- day In preparation for Friday nights welterweight hrawl with Ralph zannelli at Madison Square Garden,
 MoDanlels and Manager Ralph oameana take beer for granted as part of Jlmmy's training regimen. accordingly they seldom mention the amber beverage, Quite different from Tony 0alento, they do not use the studs aS build~up.
 Gambina, stocky, dark-halred chap, explains, like most brewery workers, Jimmy drinks beer with his meals even during training, just like many of the old-tlme fighters. Some of the old-tlmers drank ale, Inci- dentally, many British athletes particularly oarsmen-had beer and ale at their training tables before the war. One advantage of these beverages is that they permit an athlete to perspire freely in work outs, without weakening themselves, It's the same idea used by miners in hot drifts, who mix oatmeal with their drinking water"
 Beer apparently agrees with rug ged McDanlelS, who was impressive in his first Madison Square Garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
ooI ICoptures Another Title

Hardy Brownell was in great form last night at Hamilton park anG treated Q large crowd to Q master. ful mound performance as he let Manufacturing down with two hits as his Tool mates ehalked up Q . to victory to capture its third In. dustrial softball League champion. ship in four seasons.
 Red" Radke was nicked solidly and consistently by the East Aurora street hatters, IS safeties being piled up in the seven inning fracas. Both the losers two hits came in the sec. ond inning.
 Brownell famed six and didn't pass a man in raeking up his 18th decision in league competition this season, Brownell pitched the Tool team to its first league title in leal, only to lose 1t to Benrus and It's Pete YarneN the following cam paign. A year ago the tea mturned in l7 consecutive triumphs after Q late start to regain Its title which it successfully defended this year,
 Mgr, Tom Carmdoy and Brownell are the only members of this sea. sons club who were members of the i04i pennant winners.
 Score by innings F h e Tool ,,.,'.,,1,,, oso 100 4-7 i5 1 Manufacturing 0io 900 O-l 2
 Brownell and Dro1nick; Radke and Allen, Umpires-Kehney and Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
'DICKEY, KELLER
 MAY SHOW HERE
 WITH BRASSCOS

Manager Fred Davl iS readylnR a real Sunday" club for Che sabbath debut of his Brassoos at Municipal Stadium next sunday afternoon when the fast Meriden Conteloos come here for a return game with the Davlmen, With Johnny Taylor, the sensational Hartford oolored fast ball chucker on the mound, and Blll Johnson, former Yankee World Ser- les star at third, Davi win endeavor to build a team which win be even better than that which carried the eolors of the BrasscoS throughout the summer schedule of night games,
 With Howie Hack, Vern Rehia and Goose" Rossomondo playing with the West Haven Sailors every Sunday, their shoes will have to be filled by others. However, Manager Davl believes that he will be able to face this big problem by calling upon the crack New London Sub Base and Coast Guard squads for help since these clubs have com- pleted their regular schedule. This means that the first players whom pavl will attempt to sign are Aaron Robinson, Buck" Kiely, Red" Walsh and MoCabe,
 The ContelooS won the first game of the series played here several weeks ago but the contest was one of the best played of the season, marred only by faulty lightning. Randy 0umpert, ex-phillies hurler, will be on the mound for the Mer- iden outfit, the only New England club to score Q shutout triumph over the West Haven Sailors.
 BraSscO Briefs
 Manager Fred Davl Is endeavoring to secure Bill Dickey and Charley Keller for appearances here in . few weeks It Is quite probable that the championship Hartford club of the Eastern league as well aS heveral International league teams will show here before the season Is ovar Johnny Taylor pitched the savitt Gems to two wins In as many days over the week end at Hartford Both were scored over the Boston Royal Giants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
This Sporting World
FutiIity De Luxe
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Pittery Joe Berry, Athletics pitch- CT pulled the prize WAUX PAS Of the baseball season before the huge throng that saw the ew York Yan- kees shut out the As by a runs in both ends of Q double. .header on on Labor Day. George Stirnweiss, one of the two speediest base-run- ners in the American league, if not in both major circuits took Q good-si2ed lead of second base Berry suddenly turned and tried to run him down before he got back to the keystone sack, the pitcher RUNNING back toward second from the pitchers box rather than make a quick throw to the second baSemen, according to usual pro- cedure. Perhaps Jittery Joe had Stirnweiss mixed up with Long, horn Lombardi, in which case, he MIGHT have had chance to make 0 pitchers putout at the middle sack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
GouOen First Round Lux Golf Chan1ps
Welterweisht BFOwI Tops M. s. Garden Cord Friday

main event on August 10 when he stopped Young Aaron Perry of Washington in the fourth round, after rising from the canvas to turn the trick. The wen-proportloned coast welter with the over-slsed echnoERola Is tough and enduring. Never has he been kayoed or stop ped in more than 80 pro fights, although he often has been on the deck in the early rounds.
 Jimmy takes these early trips to the canvas because he gets nailed often before he is warmed up, ae- eording to Gamblna, But after he gets hot" his stamina and unusual body-punching ability enable him tc, whittle down an opponent and ready him for the kayo, 0ambina believes that 2S-year-old Jimmy would be doubly dangerous at routes longer than 10 rounds, He says, T hope Zanneli knocks him down in the first round, 1t will wake Jimmy up in e hurry, He can't loiter Friday night if he's going to beat zannelli in 10 rounds.
 It was unexpected to hear Q pilot say he hoped some other pug would floor his fighter; but frank-spoken 0ambina means what he says-and he tells McDaniels the same thing, Jimmy takes 0ambina's knockdown hopes with an understanding grin, because manager and fighter are the closest of pals-always together. And Jimmy knows that Ripper" zannelll of Providence, R, l., is 0 busy, slamb-bang hrawler who could pile up Q lot of points in the early rounds against Q slow starter,
 Meanwhile McDaniels will have his last glass of beer as he concludes training today. He will dry out" Q bit tomorrow and Friday to reach his best fighting weight of about lAS Ia pounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Red Sox May Lose FinneV Very Soon

Boston, Sept 0- (UP) - First BasemNn Lou Tinney of the Boston Red sox, who lost his deferred classification when he left his southern farm this summer to play baseball, expects to be in the Army within Q few weeks,
 The 33-year-old ball player re. ports Friday ct Fort Banks for an Army physical examination which he expects to pass but believes ht won't be called until the season ends.
 A native of Buffalo, Ala, rinney joined the sox in July after e years absence and was re-classified from .2-B to l.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Reasons for Yankees'
 Success Spell McCarthy
By DAN PARKER

LEAD ons-h msrn prscaEious te make beast SSr % As ncsg & of @ @ Yet SS @ Sw xc ynss don't cnehat deficit ts of Aug lO and en.pacS (Which S SS 1s''' O' not only ''' but actually demands good substantial
 This achievement Yankees ar.rsmOvsd though sm club than their long overwhelming sumph For once Co the saSacOn SkpGcs they aren't front runners Ana @ 'S s OSs %SS sS 5 % S % his O S' SSeS cd sheer. w T W EONN'' '''' "''' '''"''-
 leading American League because Of of common clay when marble Isn't available
 There nothing about Che the New York except Joe Mccarthy He seems Co be s1f.S unto .Ss S
 mot S mention ns nas when Che Yankees also ban makes safe landing this me he veIiy win wing
 Always With the reservation that the Yankees up sSs sS SScS Ss STsGnsS and that s Louis T s hog ming ~ OENS ' OA "'e run" and h1vSt had sS slump yst Joe would club that didn't hit a slump later" ~ ~ The Brownies came later than when came 1t time to atone for the disastrous effects losing games .,v one were to look for specific great that would club would be Frank cro S' 5 n Fanss % SS Sossn answer to the type converting an engine that was missing purns orosets return to the nup A0' "' T"nk'eS pu dates There other acOrs least Of which Is Nick MHg Ntck WhO imitation Q m SeFea living up to hs earlier
 culo@ squattng stance at bat Of Srnveiss n
 lsns asround play another why nal DECK m their old camping msmt or and h In Oscar Grimes man around like . refreshing wave ~ '"s
 In manner In wh Mike oarbark catcher at the start e @ S wnen MeCsshy needed them explanation of 1e Cup pack m first place Walter moS TOW G Msl queen has been successful in four starts since up rom Newark and Floyd Bevns Newark farmhanS ond ~ ' ueu "eip 70 ootte up the See-
 The manner which oabark Ucatche At tn. star, Sn campaign has risen the another bpht sys .
 psufge AS MuShky Jackson yesterday Mike E nov Dnng the BLUNT Of catching giving most ""~"oh ot the old master Bill Dckey, ~ E
 However put all those and they Ue
 man with the cigar says lt hut a"es s hS % many weaknesses and ersatx material
 ~Poss mas done the rEeatest job since teiloF wv PeSsu "se'"er Dy Ng.saw ane iaith Mccarthy inspires players k raee.ad In po. the service few ago, " ~ "s "'e 0'uD to enter ~ saa oI the chance country he told rA ~ eong to win the pennant" - " w ~O' A"" D@H cun IS M he uM tne Yankees eight behind Thus thouh po Me nay 1e without influence draft board f. H % isc s' % prophet nc Will emerge with n h ovn ov
 VOpy1ght iotA King Features syndcae ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
LINCOLN-LEA COMDO WINDS
 UP IN CELLAR

The first round of tho lux Clock Mfg. co, Golf league which plays Co matches weekly at the Municipal Golf Course. East Mountain, ended with the team of Arnold Polancer and Prank oowen finishing In first place with 9 wins and 2 defeats.
 Two teams finished in second place with Q wins and defeats, Rudy Kruester and Ed Futile making up one team and Van Halght and George Book, the other.
 The second round is well under way and the winner should be de- termined within the next two or three weeks.
 The winner of the second round will play che polancer-0 -0owen coFA- bination-an le hole match for the league championship the latter part of September.
 The final standing of the first round follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Johnny Jones Holds
 Joe Bennett To Drew

West Springfield, Mass, Sept. G. (UP)-Afi early re.Fnatch was plan- ned today between Broadway Johnny Jones and Joe Bennett, Q pair of tough New York middleweights, after their i0.round bout last night at the dog track ended in . draw. Jones weighed iB2 i-2, Bennett lD2.
 Tn preliininaries, Robbie Root, i3e, Windsor Locks, Conn, decislon- cd sante Diego-R Rivera, i30, New oYrk (e); Winnie La galva, lB2. Mount Vernon, N. Y. declsloned Willis Scott, iB3, New York (e); Saint Paul i04. BpFingfleld, de' eisloned Carl snultz. io2, Hartford, Conn. (D; Nick etato, lai, Spring. field knocked out Eddie Reard0u i2b, MeFlden, Conn. (i).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Tom Collins KoyOed In New Bedford 60

New Bedford Mass. Sept. G. tUP)-.Lethal Larry pacino, ie0, of Boston held knockout victory to,
 day over Negro Tom Collins, i62 oi Hartford, Conn, formerly of Water. bury, who was stopped in the fifth round of their scheduled i0-round bout last night ct the Bristol Arena
 Tn preliminaries, Oscar St. Pierre
 i3T, Fall River knocked out Young Tiger Flowers, i40 Worcester (D; Joe Jackson, i42, Providence, R. T., knocked out Walter Gomez. I37, New Bedford (S); Johnny Parr, lBe, New Bedford knocked out Johnny Nara, iB0, Boston (3); Eddie 0uisti iSB, West Warwick, R. I. decssioned Jimmy sandies. iSe, Worcester (D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Bruins Report At Quebec October I4

Boston, Sept. 0--(UP) General Manager Art Ross of the Boston Bruins announced today that his National hockey league charges would report at Quebec oct. i4 for preseason training and . try.out of amateur candidates.
 Ross made the announcement as he left for Montreal where he will participate In meetings Thursday and Friday with league governors In an effoFG to find Q successor to resigned president Red Dutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
59 Brown Condidotes At First Grid Drill

Providence, R. l., Sept. e-(Up)- With seven veterans back, Coach Chafles tRip) Engle of Brown lock- cd forward today to Q better-thAn. average wartime footfall season,
 The squad reported yesterday with 50 candidates taking part in light conditioning drills. Veterans back were Capt. Bob Lowe, end; Jack Randall, Backs; Charles Tiedemann, Stewart Goodman and Paul O'Brien and lineman Lincoln Lippinoott and John Petropolous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Broves At HoFtford Tonight Under Ares

Hartford, Conn, Sept. e--(Up)- The Boston Braves, parent club Of the Eastern Leagues Hartford team, which clinolIed tho league champion ship on c resent tour and now is leading the leagua by nine games, viii play an exhibition game here tonight against the IlAgtford club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
WoIkeF And Smith To Join Eli Squad

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 6-(UP) The i044 Yale football team will hold the first of It's pre.game drills this afternoon in preparation for its eight game schedule, Coach How ard 0dell announced.
 Two i043 veteranB-PAul Walker and Tommy Smith, both members of the Yale baseball team, will join the squad for the first time today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
EIks Open Duekpin
 League Next Monday

Secretary Gene dlason of the Elks' Bowling league has called . meeting of all captains for Friday night at 6 o'clock ct the West Main street clubrooms to make plans for the opening of the league next Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Lorney Moore Benrus Girls
 Stopped In 5 Setback .0to4

4 long two.base smack deep into right field with the bases loaded m the first inning by Captain 'sis' the Manufacturing Girls a lead Mastrianna of Fairfield street gave they failed to relinquish last night at Fulton Park in the opening game Of the i0rlS' Industrial League play- oils Manufacturing event on to beat Benrus Watch, 8 to {.
 The winners collected iS hits of Mlllie Buglione with Tessie Jacobs, k. VePudrella, Teddy Connor, and Miss Mastrlanna each chipping in with c pair. Miss MaFineili collected Q homer with the bases empty for Benrus in the third. The second contest of the series will be played at Fulton park tomorrow night, The score by innings;
 Mfg. u.,,,.,,,,n. 4ii 300--O l3 { senTus ,,,,,,n,, 00i 050-4,7 5
 M, Connor and R, Vendrelia; M, Buglione and 4. Maneini. Um. piroS; Latanzsio and Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
SeoviII Machine 10 Downs Loop Rivols

Machine, led by Kane who wal- toned n homer with two on in the opening frame, defeated A. 8. M. D,. Q to s, in Q six.inning scovill softbail league tilt last night, The triumph prevented A. s. M. D. from clInching the second round. Cram dali and Kesson hit hard for Ma chine. score by innings r. n. .. Machine ....,,., slo g0s-- 2 is l
 Gaudisjo and Elchmani chestone and Rocco. Umpire; H, Wlhe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

Hartford, Sept. 0 --I2zy jannazzo, veteran New York middlewelght, knocked out Larney Moore, Valley stream, L, I Negro, in i:49 of the fifth round of their scheduled ten. round feature at the Hartford Audi. torium last night.
 Referee Frankie Portelle stopped the bout with Moore on his feet and taking no heavier punishment than he had absorbed in the earlier rounds. Portelle explained afterward that he had stopped the uneven contest because Moore was out. chased. Jannazgo who won the first four rounds handlly, weighed i6S and Moore was three pounds heavier. Moore said afterward that he was not in condition.
 It was an obviously bad match from the beginning. The sharper punching and more experienced Ja. ilaEso ripped punches into the fioundering Moore, whose best punch, . left hook aimed ct the body, was landing on JannaSgos el- bows and arms more often than the target It was c boring bout, and to this writer it appeared that Janaz- 70 could have stopped Moore any @me he chose.
 The card generally was on the s1aoddy side. George (Red Doty, i60 Hartford, knocked out LeRoy saun- AAfs. il4, New York, in the second round Of the listed eIght-round seFni-iinai. Saunders also was out. chased. Right hand shots fioored Saunders four times and Referee Portslle stopped it ct 2;07 Of the second.
 frankie Daniels, iAb, New York, won . Sixsround decision over Billy KeaFns, i4e, Wethersfleid; Al Le. inire, i60, Bristol, won Q four-Found decision over Speedy" Baker, lBe, Jamaica, and Jerry Darby, i3i, New York, won the decision over Fred PoloWltzsr, i30, East Hartford, in c hard-fought Bix-rounder that was the best fight of the night.
 Former lightweight champion, Tony Cangoneri, one of the greatest of title holders, was introduced and received c big hand. Cansoneri iS playing in tho "0lrls From tho Fol. lies" show at the Dow Theater here.
 The gross gate was 9i,eee.iB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Yenterdny'A Results

HeAterdNy'A Results Scranton !, Wllkes.Barre 2 (isO scranton 90, Wilkes.I9N, S (snd, 7) Utica i6, nInghamton ElmirR c, Wllllamsport 8 (lst, D Willlamsport s, ElmIra 3 (snd) (only games seheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Baltimore :, Syracuse g (ist S) Baltimore 1e, Syracuse 2 (9nd) Montreal a. Buffalo
 Rochester 6, Toronto 2