davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
Griffith, Who Had Johnson,
Calls Radbourne Best Pitcher;
Old Hoss Won so Games In '84
BY HARRY GRAYSON
(NEA Sports Editor

Clark Griffith calls Charles G..
Radbourne the greatest pitcher of
al ltime. Griffith earned the tag,
Old Fox, as pitcher, not as man
ager or president of the Washidng-
ton club. He was contemporary
OF Charley Radbourne. He man
aged Jack Chesbro and Walter
johnson, whom he ranks in that
order behind Old Hoss Radbourne.
That should give you rough
idea of how well Radbourne, ma
tive of Rochester but resident OF
Bloomington. ILL.,, could pitch. Two
years ago the people of Blooming
ton and Normal, ILL.,, unveiled a
plaque at the immortal right-hand-
er's grave.
Despite his iron man feats, Rad
bourne was an the small side. He
stood feet, 8, weighed 1853 pounds.
A graduate of Illinois Wesleyan,
Radbourne played the infield pro-
fessionally for three years before
breaking in as pitcher with
Providence of the National league
in 1881. He then played the out
field when not pitching, which is
what gave him the nom de plume
of Old Hoss.
The pitching distance was so feet
when Radbourne reigned. Because
of the rule agains toverhand pitch
ing, Old Hoss started as an under
hand pitcher and continued to hurl
in that fashion when overland
pitching was permitted. He mixed
slow ball with a curve and what
was then called hard ball.
RECORD NEVER APPROACHED
1t was Radbourne who coun-
selled young Clark Griffith on how
to pitch.
Griff was on the small side, too,
and it was from Old Hoss that he
learned the spirit of competition.
Old HoSs never gave up regardless
OF the odds.
Only 26 pitchers have won 40
or more games in season in all
the long history Of baseball, and
there have been only 81 such sea-
sons. which means that II have re-
peated.
Radbourne won 3Os and lost 191
major league games In II years, 10
~ the National and one In the
Players Brotherhood.
His record of so victories, 26 IN
succession, 1872 strikeouts for Prov
idence in 1884 has never been even
closely challenged. He lost IL that
season, had a percentage Of 1888, an
earned-run average of 100. He had
10 shutouts-four in eight days, two
one-hit and three three-hit games.
Radbourne won 20 or more games
in nine campaigns-25 in 81, 81 in
49, 40 in '82, 60 in '84, rs in '85, "
for Boston in '86, "a in '87, dropped
Z and 16 when something went
wrong in 'S8, 20 in '39. q for the
Boston club of the Players league
in 80.
Old Hoss topped off his biggest
year, "a, with three victories dur
ing which he did not yield an
earned run in what then passed for
the World Series.
Radbourne's earned-run average
was under 200 In four years, under
800 in five-2O6 in II, 1855 in 49,,
l4S In '83, 100 in "a, lao In 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
Seeded Stors
Make Semi-FinaIs

Chestnut Hill, Mass, March 90
UP)-Unmarked by an upset, the
National Women's indoor tennis
championships moved into the
semi finals today with the tour
ney's four seeded players meeting
on the LongWood covered courts.
Top-seeded Mrs. Helen Petersen
Rihbany of New York met Miss
Judy Atterbury of Great Neck. L. l.,
while second seeded Miss Katharine
Winthrop Of Hamilton, Mass, duel
ed Mrs. Norma Taubele Barber of
New York City.
The National doubles SAT semi
final matches In which Mrs. M. NJ.
johnson of Chestnut Hill and Miss
Winthrop met Mrs. William II. Rayc
OF Waban and Miss Norma Meister
of Sharon; while Mrs. Jane NJ. Dom
nalley of New York and Mrs. Bar
Der faced Miss Atterbury and Mrs.
John Wynne Of Sacramento, Cal.
Champ Out
Despite Mrs. Rihbany'S top-Seed-
ing and her ninth ranking nation
ally 1t was expected she would have
trouble attaining the crown which
is undefended this year. Last years
winner and champion, Miss Pauline
Betz Of Rollins College, was not
competing.
Miss Winthrop was somewhat
favored to reach the finals and pos
sibly take the title since she has
swept through the early rounds with
ease.
In yesterdays singles, Mrs. Rib
bany was pressed to win 7-5, 6-l
from Mrs. Donnalley while Miss
Winthrop defeated Mrs. Wynne 6-2
ga. Meanwhile. Miss Atterbury de
feated Mrs. Raye GA, 90, and Mrs.
Barber halted Miss Virginia Boyer
of Newton 81. 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
BIockhowks And
Conodiens Goin
(By United Press

The National League hockey play
offs reached the climax stage TO-
day with the Champion Montreal
CanadienS and the fourth place
Chicago Blackhawks both within a
game of victory in the first rounds
Of the Stanley Cup series after de-
cisive triumphs last night.
Chicago, with the veteran Doug
Bentley making three goals. rolled
over the Detroit Red Wings z to !
at Chicago, while Montreal gained
its commanding lead with a 4 to /
victory over Toronto at Toronto.
The teams resume the series
Thursday night with Chicago at
Detroit and Toronto at Montreal.
The Blackhawks, operating be-
hind Goalie Mike Karakas never
were more proficient on defense.
gaining the lead on Bentley's first
goal in the opening period and
succumbing momentarily to a tie ON
a shot by Carl Liscombe, before pill
ing up their insurmountable advan-
tage. Clint Smith got two goals and
Bill Mosienko and Fido Purpur
each scored for the Hawks. Bentley
got two Of his three tallies linassjsi
ed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
Red Hot Flashes From
At Concentration Camps
BY
DAN PARKER

BEAR MoU9A xBsapsh hickey liberal president of the
@ Of n6s D yna moths Of Out Vf oTe
Gg also fen out with Branch on the question d Of salary rod
silk madOrs arrived here today the Washington sena-
for e aa 10 set the Pas uer
noted SresdG from Cuba the best Looking prospect inca camp
predicted LoapalOoza
LAKEWOOD J-Hopng up kidnapping
ing camp here juveniles
official the Hoover departed stating This strictly
nate the pitching 6a star has :
local B. sanitarium along with
Was sss at the Ss
mccarthy didn't sat; S today
ling and nn tic made the
FREDERICK Mack limit poker
INDUCED in training routine by the ocenT ball players
LAFAYETTE 1ndI indians will to have ar division
as leu to p9s he 1--WE e Uand a pSn s U @ NR
Indians turn up with sixth moundsman in Lou himself since
FRENCH LICK inony camp
sfde Of
CAPE
reported for Spring training here
a2 end no T G0 lake aons e m R sa s~ team
Lake troubles would be over he jump
@ watching Cubs Beds sxnD
and have decided make it, too this
joe Tas i ns5f he has
imitation Four trying psy
CAIRO sam Breadon of the Cards taking triple doses Of
vamn pills this Spring be ready relief pitching assignments
tight hUdout
IndFrankie
grabbing condition
ss Big ' tor na
the prospects of a beefes
Bill McKechie Cincinnati
pitching staff under the provisions Of The
getting their share he complains could also do with
slightly used tank such Roie Hemey help out in the catch
ing department.
THE PRINCIPAL MENACE Of the Weeks Bill which snaksd
through the Legislature adornng isn't its license
rather politicians
seeking the
enjoy privilege
should at the politicians
Union which contract with
approval of the New York State Labor
the bill has Joined the popular camor Dewey
decorate it with of his eXtra-special vetoes.
Copyright 1914, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29

1.Uo III 90, Z.IS III 90, 1'4V AL o0B
207 in 90
HIT HOMER TO WIN IN 18TH
Radbourne dealt a no-hit game
against Cleveland, July Is, '83. He
hit home run as an outf1elder to
beat Detroit, 10 in the 18th in
ming. August q. '82.
Awarded to Cincinnati with the
cracking up of the Brotherhood,
Radbourne retired in mid-season
of 81. died six yearse later at the
age of 43.
Radbourne's exceptional ability,
gentlemanly conduct and sports
manship was an inspiration to the
youth Of America. He fired the am
bition of thousands of youths To
follow in his footsteps.
Old Hoss Radbourne was one OF
the men who helped establish base.
ball as Americas national game.
NEXT: The tragic story Of Louis
SOckalexiS.
UNDER CUT
Old HOSS RadbOuyne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
ZuIIo Stops Critic

New Bedford, Mass. March 90
uP)-Hard hitting Jerry Zullo, 1856
Of Chelsea today held a knockout
win over Joe Critic, 100. of New
York who was stopped last night In
the second round Of their scheduled
10-round match before 1900 fans at
the Bristol Arena.
Completely outclassed. Critic was
on the canvas six times In the first
round, three times In the second.
In scheduled skies, Ernie Dundee,
ISL, Brockton. decisioned Danny
Nobrega, 1855, New Bedford: Phil
LopeS, Ill, New Bedford technically
Knocked out Hal MORO, 100, Camp
Edwards (5); AL Pinel, IA, New
Bedford technically knocked out
eddie Gallant, lat. New Bedford
80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
Moose" H0nIon, Holy
Cross Stor, Missing

Worcester, Mass, March 29-(UP
1t. (jg) John w. (Moose) Han
Ion, Jr., 26 of Worcester, who cap
tanned the Holy Cross college base
ball team in 194l, has been reporte
missing in action, according to
telegram received from the U. S
Navy department by his father.
Hanlon, son of Worcester police
man. enlisted in the Navy Air corp
in January 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
Bennett Tops Wade;
Nine Knockdowns

Hartford, March 29-(UP)-Joe
Bennett, New York, won a hard
earned decision over a fellow towns
man, Bob Wade. at Hartford Audi
torium last night after they had
tioored each other for total OF
nine knockdownS.
Bennett was on the canvas three
times and Wade sixe and Referee
Tom Mccarthy gave Bennett seven
Il the ten rounds. In a whirlwind
econd round, Bennett Sprawle6
Wade who came back after a count
f eight to send his opponent dowr
vice. Bennett was still prGne when
he bell rang.
Bennett weighed 1856 and Wade
159.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
A. L. Hockey

The Hershey Bears, striving to
keep their chances alive in the
American League playoffs, won their
second game out of five against
Cleveland last night. defeating the
western division first place winners
on their own ice 3 to l.
The Bears, who won the first
game, lost the next three and had to
win last night to stay in the run
ming.
The second place playoff clubs,
Indianapolis and Buffalo resume
their series tonight at Buffalo with
the Bisons ahead there games to
one and needing only one victory to
clinch the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29

CRUCIAL CAME
RATED TOSS-UP
BY MOST FANS

On the basis Of the fact that one
Of its players, Lefty Farrar, scored
"A points against American Brass
last time out, though the U. 8.
Rubber team Of Naugatuck won by
two points 1897: the borough club
would seem to rate considerable
choice over Joe Boley and mates,
but such Is not the case. Tonight,
the two outstanding teams Of the
IRA second round of baSketballery
at the YMCA meet for the second
time In that round, with consider
able at stake.
For one thing, the winner gets a
chance to play for the league cham
pionShip against Chase Brass and
Copper, first round winners Of nine
straight games without loss. For
another thing, the league champs,
automatically have the opportunity
to enter the State Industrial league
play starting on the local court Sat-
urday night, and finishing 26 or
u hours later.
Strategy
Tonight, It's Bobby Ri1oads, Far
rar and Chef Wojack Of u. S. Rub
Der against Joe Boley, Sonny Rim
adj, Frank Saldukas and AL Dam
clio as far as scoring is concerned,
with the Brass Bud SlaSon apt to
be very much in the point picture,
too, as he Is very strong defensively,
but can find the nets, too, when the
going gets tough.
Strategically, the American Brass
coaches, Boley and Joe RoSsi must
figure out a way to bottle up" Far
rar In order to be reasonably sure
Of a victory: though Rhoads and
Wojack are distinct threats at all
times. The Rubber problem is to
stop Boley and Saldukas which Is
not an easy task, as Rinaldi, DAM
clio and Slason may be scoring
while the clamps are on the K. of
L. stars, who have played against
some of the best hoop talent in the
eastern part of the country; as
members Of the knights Of Lithu-
ania club for the past several sea-
sons.
In all probability, the starting
lineups at 9:l5 p. m. will be:
BRASS RUBBER
Boley, r. f. Schell, !. z.
A. Damelio, !. f. Sweet. r. g.
Rinaldi, C Wojack,
Saldukas, r. g. Rhoads, /. +.
SlaSon, |. G. Fa1rar, r. (.
The game will be officiated by
Ralph Santopietro and Gus Lon
ergan; to be preceded by a SEQ
will SERA VS.. U. S. Time Corpora
ton league contest, scheduled for
8 p. m. Doors of the gym will be
opened at 1880 p. m. with dancing
to follow the second game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
At The Baseball
Training Camps
BY UNITED PRESS
BRAVES

Wallingford, Conn, March %.
Mate Andrews, Jim Tobin and AL
Javery, the big three" of the Bos-
ton Braves pitching staff who won
As of the teams So victories last
season, all were Ia in the draft
today and Manager Bob Coleman
said he would reserve any predic-
tons on the teams chances in the
National League race until outcome
OF their physical examinations is
Javery, who won II and lost 16
games, has been ordered to report
for his pre-lnduction examination
on April Is. Tobin, who was advised
he had been reclassified
la, pitched "a complete games last
season winning IA and losing IA.
Andrews, who won IA and lost 20
IN 1913, also received his reclassi-
fication notice yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
MATZKINS FURNITURE (2)

High single-Valunas, 154
High three-Cone, 401
High game-Brookside, 661
High team-Metropolitan, 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
SOUTHINGTON

Totals ........ D 1s
Score at half time: Lancers 10
Southington 10. Referee: Rundi-
vidge-RoSa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
RED SOX

Baltoanore, March 20. UP)-The
Boston Red Sox still had a dearth
of pitchers in camp today but with
six outfielders, Manager Joe Cronan
alternated work of pitching in bat
ting practice among other team
members. The latest arrivals were
outfielders George Metkovich and
Len Culberson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
YANKEES

Atlantic City, N. j., March 49,
UP)-The New York Yankees, seek
ing to plug up gaps throughout
their roster with repIacements from
their farm clubs, today added Mike
MiloSevich, first baseman from Kan
sas City and utility man Jack Phil
lips from Newark, but they may
not be with the club very long.
Milosevich is % In the draft be-
cause Of war plant job and Phil
lips already has been accepted for
military service but has not been
called. Pitcher Harold Zuber also
reported yesterday and revealed he
had received a substantially He may
be reclaSSified into Ia shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
DODGERS

Bear Mountain, N. Y, March %.
(UP)-Bob Chapman, southpaw won
won is and lost seven for Montreal
last season, was being groomed for
the role OF number one left handler
on the Brooklyn Dodger pitching
staff today and he expressed con-
fidence he could fill the role.
my arm is strong and I feel fine,
there Is no reason why I shouldn't
make the grade in the majors" he
said.
He is AT because Of recurrent
attacks of malaria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-29
GIANTS

Lakewood, N. j., March 20. up
Manager Mel OFT Of the New York
Giants, who was one of the young
est rockies ever to break into the
major leagues, said today he was
giving serious consideration to the
bid Of 17-year-old Carroll Lockman
Of Jersey City for q regular spot In
the teams outfield. The youngster
has shown up brilliantly at bat and
afield in the training drills.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-27
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMANN

torv has been legally part OF
the Soviet Union since Nov. 8, 1883.
If Poland can appeal to the CHAR
ter against Russia, can Czecho-
slovakia appeal to the charter
against Poland over Teschen! Inc
Russian seizure of eastern Poland
the Polish seizure of Teschen ootn
took place before the adoption OF
even the declaration OF the Atlan-
tic Charter. Since Russia and Po-
land were both allowed to sign IL
without reservations, can the cnar-
ter be invoked re-troactlvely!
If the charter is retroactive for
more than two years in the case OF
eastern Poland and more than
three years in the case OF Teschen'
then how far back into history IS
the charter retroactive and what
other territorial settlements can
be reopened under 1t?
If it were held that the charter
is not retroactive, it would noe
mean that Poland's case with Rus
STA was closed, or Czechoslova-
kia's with Poland.
Poland's case would still rest on
her treaty with Russia, signed Jul
ly 80, 1941. in which the Soviet
government recognized "the Sow
et-German treaties of 1889 as to
territorial changes in Poland as
having lost their validity" The
right of Poland to insist that Po-
fish territory of 1889 cannot be in
corporated in the Soviet Union, ex-
cept by new treaty with the
Polish government, is established
by the 1871 treaty. But the issue
is one between Poland and Russia.
the two parties to the 1941 treaty.
and the other United Nations are
concerned with it only in the gen.
eral interest of good relations and
the observance of treaties. They
are not committed as guarantors
of the Polis,L side of the case. Not
being committed, they are capa-
BILE of mediating and of using their
good offices. AS guarantors on one
side, they are not capable of me-
dating.
Even if the Atlantic Charter is
held to be not retroactive and
therefore inapplicable, Czechoslo-
vakia's claim against Poland for
the restoration of Teschen would
still rest on the general principle
that nothing done by Hitler, or
with his aid, has any validity.
These four cases demonstrate
how necessary it is to clarity the
charter. On the one hand, its prin-
ciples would seem to stop the
United Nations from making any
territorial changes in their own
favor. For even if under the Sec
ond principle the inhabitants of
territory freely expressed their de-
sire to be annexed, under the first
principle of seeing no territorial
aggrandizement of any kind, their
adherence would have to be re-
fused. This is obviously muddle
which must be cleared up.
On the other hand, though the
charter forbids territorial changes
of any kind after Jan. /, 1912 lex
cept, absurdly enough in favor of
our enemies because they are not
bound by it,, if it is interpreted
retroactively it can be used to re-
open all the territorial settlements
made before Jan. l, 1912. This
contradiction would free the fu-
ture and unfreeze the whole past.
Yet the charter is a solemn COM
mitment which we cannot evade
and must not wish to evade. We
shall therefore, have to clarity it,
interpret it and probably amend its
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE

EXECUTORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as
Executor of the Estate of Bertha R.
Smith, Deceased, notice is hereby given
all persons having claims against this
Estate to present same to the undersign-
ed promptly certified for payment on or
before the 21st day of February, 1e45,
or his notice will plead in bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate payment.
Wilmington, North Carolina
February 81, 1914.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY, WILMINGTON, NORTH
CAROLINA, EXECUTOR ESTATE OF
BERTHA R. SMITH, Deceased.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
REALTY" was the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Chris
tan Science Churches and Socie-
ties on Sunday, March 26.
The Golden Text was from
Psalms 33: II. 1.-THE counsel of the
Lord standeth for ever the thoughts
of his heart to all generations.
Among the citations which COM
priSed the Lesson-Sermon were
the following from the Bible: II
know that, whatsoever God doeth,
it shall be for ever: nothing can
be put to it, nor any thing taken
from it: and God doeth it, that
men should fear before him. That
which has been is now; and that
which is to be hath already been;
and God requireth that which is
past" (Ecclesiastes 3: 14,15).
The Lesson-Sermon also includ-
ed the following passages from
the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: There is but one primal
cause. Therefore there can be
no effect from any other cause,
and there can be no reality in
aught which does not proceed
from this great and only cause.
The spiritual reality is the scienti-
fic fact in all things. The spiritual
fact, repeated in the action of man
and the whole universe, is harmon
ious and is the ideal of Truth"
page 20O.
|
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-27

Scientists calculate the dates of
many of the worlds prehistori
occurrences by studying the fos-
siles of arb ca.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-27
Striking British Coal
Miners Plan To Return
To Work In Pits TODAY

LONDON, March 26. - P -
Sixty thousand striking Yorkshire
coal miners today ratified an
agreement reached yesterday be-
tween the fuel ministry and mine
owners, and will return to the
pits tomorrow.
A wage agreement was reached
providing a wage differential for
skilled workers, and mine owners
and ministry of fuel officials agreed
no deductions would be made from
the minimum wage of miners for
coal taken to heat their own homes.
Deductions already made are to
be refunded.
Twenty-Five thousand miners
still are away from pits in the
Doncaster area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-27
OPEN HOUSE
Open for Complete Inspection
TODAY
Between the Hours of
$3.50 to $50 P. M.
Come and Bring Your Friends
VACANT
SUNSET PARK
HOME OPPORTUNITY
$5,85O.OO BUYS
No. 8 North Harrison Street
Sunset Park

An attractive five room practi-
cally new frame bungalow.
Rooms consist of: spacious iv-
ing room, dining room, kitch-
en-, complete bath (tile), two
large bed rooms, numerous
closets and cabinets, and
hardwood floors throughout.
Automatic hot water heater,
coal circulator, gas range,
shades, curtains, and draper
les are included in the above
price. Home is situated on lot
so by $50 feet with an addi-
tional lot adjoining. Both are
beautifully planted; shrubbery
in profusion. Double garage.
This is a Moore-Fonvielle bet
ter-built home which will speak
for itself. Interior and exterior
recently redecorated. A home
you would really be proud to
own. Owners leaving the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
HOUSES FOR SALE

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MONROE rms good i1c 50 0op
BROKER lFAAHOE 2067
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