davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-26
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
Norrogonsett "Toke" For Charity On September 29-30

Pawtucket, R. l., Sept. Friday, Sept, 20 and Saturday Sept, 30, have been designated as charity days by the management of Narragansett Racing Association, Inc, announced President James E, Dooley this morning. All track proceeds, which includes the assaeiations share of the pari-mutuels wagering, gate ad- missions, proceeds from concession naires fees and the sale of programs, will be devoted to charitable pur. poses after the deduction of the customary bare operating expenses,
 All profits derived from the oper- ations of Saturday, Sept, 30 will be donated to the United War Fund, in which is included the Community Chest Fund of Rhode Island, The proceeds from Friday, the 29th while not yet fully and finally al- located, will be participated in by among others the Miriam Hospital Fund, of Providence, R, l., the Prov dence College Gymnasium Fund Bundles for America" and the Bos' ton American Disabled Veteran Fund.
 Nine races will be run both on thI 29th and the 30th, These are th, closing days of the meeting wheI the attendance and wagering invar' iably hits its peak, therefore 1t k confidently expected that very substantial sum will be raised, Mar ragansetts contribution to charity during the Spring meeting of this year totalled $l36, ,l40,56
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
East Mountoin, Chase Golf Today

Part of Q field of fifty men and women golfers was scheduled to tee of this afternoon at the Municipal course on East Mountain to begin a Ave day golf tournament of com. petition for Q dozen $25 War Bond prizes and considerable merchan. disc. Mayor John s. Monagan will officially open the War Bond tour ney, aS a player In . foursome with Tom Moore, park commissioner; Jim Curtin, superintendent of parks and Jack FitzmAurioe, secretary to the mayor. The big idea behind the tournament scheduled for Sept. g. 3.4.9.l0 Is to sell as many War Bonds as possible. purchase of Q bond being necessary as m entry fec.
 At the Chase Country Club, q three day tournament has been planned to aid the Christmas Fund for club members in the armed services, about % in all, some Of them overseas. Dollar and half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
"On To Baltimore" Double Header Sunday
Greet Scramble Among 4
 Teams In American League

Joe Mccarthy requested 1t. His ef- forts weren't enough, however, as ineffective relief pitching by Jim Turner and Alley Donald allowed the lead to disslpate. Roger Wolff, third of four Washington hurlerS, received credit for the win.
 The Red sox came from behind with two runs in the seventh inning and another in the eighth to beat the Philadelphia Athletics, 4.3. Joe Bowman was credited with the vice tory.
 Joe Haynes, after pitching i2 in. nings, took matters into his own hands and belted Q single that drove in the winning run as the Chicago White Sox beat the Cleve- land Indians in a marathon game. All the Chicago runs were unearned and Al Smith, who went the route for the tribe, was charged with the loss, his teammates committing sev. en errors behind him.
 The Chicago Cubs regained fourth place in the National League by beating the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2 Facing the majors toughest night ball pitcher. Bucky Walters, the Cubs counted single runs in three innings to win and thwart Walters in his bid for his goth decision. Paul Erickson turned in @ splendid rec lief performance. holding Cincin- natl to two hits over the last six innings to gain the triumph.
 The New York Giants slipped into fifth place when Art Herring pitch. ed the Brooklyn Dodgers to an 9-l victory, his second over the Giants in less than 0 week. Herring al. lowed but four hits yesterday whereas he achieved Shutout against the same club with il hitS in his last start.
 Fritz OStermueller spaced il hit effectively to hurl the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-2 edge over the League leading St. Louis Cardinals. The Bucs got to Lefty Max Lanier fol all their runs in the sixth inning.
 Boston beat the Philadelphia Phillies in both ends of a double. header, 3-2 in the 10 inning opener and 7-4 in the finale Butch Me- man scored the winning counter 1T the extra inning contest to give Ire Hutchinson the decision and Alvs Javery was the winner in the finale backed by l2-hit offense from hii mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
Red Sox Botters Fiqht For Leod

New York, September 2. (uP) - The Battle for the American League batting championship developed into a three-day fight among three Boston Red Sox hitters today as Fred tDixie) Walker stayed in front of Stan Musial in the senior circuit averages,
 Averages released today and in- cluding Thursdays games, showed Bob Johnson, the Red SoX's heavy hitting outflelder, at the top of the American League batting leaders with 1926, one pecentage point bet- ter than his teammate, Bobby Doerr, and two points better than another teammate, ePte Fox.
 The battle between Walker oi Brooklyn and Musial of the St, Louis Cardinals for the National League title continued with the Dodgers outfelder holding a mar gin of four percentage points with a mark Of ,3S6, Also still in the run ming for the senior loop hitting hon. ors were Joe Medwick of the Giants and Johnny Hopp of the Cardinals, although the latter dropped sharply during the week
 Gordon Malt2herger, Chicago White SoX relief artist, continued to pace the American League pit chers with 10 victories and two de. feats, but Paul tDi2zy) Trout and Hal Newhouser of the Tigers were far out in front in the number Of games won, Trout has g victories and Newhouser 2l,
 Rookie Ted Wilks led the Ma tional League pitchers with four teen victories against a single de- feat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
BY GLEN PERKINS

New York, Sept. 2-tUP)-The Detroit Tigers today headed Q cofl- tingent of three teams into Q Sep- tcmber chase for the American League pennant that promised to be as lively as any the junior circuit has seen and certainly promised to make life anything but merry for the st, Louis Browns,
 Only five percentage points Separ- ated the three pursuing clubs, the Tigers in second place with $40; the New York Yankees in third with 539 and the Boston Red Sox a close fourth with 535. The Browns percentage of ,555 place them under the same blanket too and the completion of games on Labor Day could find the positions of the top four exactly reversed,
 The Tigers took the measure of the stumbling Browns again last night when Hal Newhouser south- paved his way to his 22nd win of the year, 6-3, to put the Bengals back in second place. Rudy York and Dick Wakefield sparked @ l2 hit Detroit offense with home runs. Wakefield hit his In the third in- ming with York on base to give Newhouser a 5-0 margin and York clinched matters with his 18th hom- CT of the season in the fourth, Newhouser gave up six hits in &C., quiring the triumph and Nelson Potter, first of three St. Louis hurls, was the loser.
 Earlier in the day, the Washing ton Senators had helped tighten the scramble by beating the Yankees l0-7 to knock them out of second place, The champions came from behind twice, the first time on Q four run rally started by Paul Wa ner's first American League hit Waner, a great National League outfielder was signed by the Tanks yesterday morning and came through the first time Manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
YALE'S 0DELL
 SEEKS NEEDED
 CLASSY BACKS

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2.-Still faced with the problem of finding suitable backfleld operatives, Coach Howard Odell will start the task of whipping his l944 Yale football team into shape when the candi- dates report Wednesday,
 During July an ll-day session, capped by 8 supervised scrimmage, was held in order that Odell could glean Q fair idea of his personnel.
 Joining the squad for the first time this year on Wednesday will be Paul Walker, the giant end from Oak Park, I'll, wh owon All-Ameri- can recognition in l94S, and scrappy Thomas (Tiger) Smith, of Wyncote, Pa, @ regular guard for the last two seasons and the squad veteran in point of service. Both have been playing with the University baseball team which finished its slate Fri- day.
 Walker will have little trouble winning his flank berth, but fight looms between Smith and John Schaffner, Marion, O., a civilian freshman from Culver Military Academy, for one of the guard poe Sitions, At the other guard, Capt Mac Whiting, of Birmingham, Mich, will carry the burden.
 Tackles
 John Prchlik, of Cleveland, Ohio, Q returning letterman, vii resume his work at tackle, while the other tackle post Is open, but will proh- ably be filled by Westi Hansen, 0 siX-foot, four-inch freshman from White Plains, N, Y,
 Brainard Warner, another vet eran of the l943 season, whose home is in Mt, Victoria, Md will handle the center duties, while @ flock Of candidates are seeking to take ovel the wing post opposite Walker. h. cluded in the group are Jimmy Smith of Indiana, Pa, Prince De- Bardeleben of Birmingham, Ala, Howard Carroll, of Chicago, H., Dor Mccullough of Stamford, and Jot Kirst of Kenmore, N. Y. With thu exception of Kirst who was l94; squad member, all will be making their college football debut,
 Odell refuses to name any back field possibilities with the exception of Warren (Jake) Hall of Midland Pa, who will hold down the guar terback spot, although he has beer impressed by the work of rabbit gaited Roger Barksdale, a l7-year old freshman from Little Rock, Ark
 The Bulldogs wal pry the lid iron their l944 slate on September 8 when they meet the Coast Guart Academy in thefi rst of eight game which will be played in the Yal Bowl, The following week they vii play Cornell, and on October IA, tn opponent team will be Columbia, ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
SMOKING FUND
 BENEFITS FROM
 SOFTDALL SUN.

softball fans will have the double opportunity tomorrow afternoon Co witness the years top attraction and at the same time aid Q worthy cause.
 The mems and girls Industrial leagues, under the sponsorship or the 1. R. A. will stage playoh games on the N. iH amilton park diamond with proceeds going to the Keep 'Em Smoking fund which in the past two years has received close to $500 from the post-seaSorl league contests.
 The program will start at 2 D. m. with Waterbury Tools defending champions engaging Waterbury Manufacturing in the first game Of a twin bill, the nightcap following at {. Ernie Stance and Ed Kenney will umpire.
 Tn between, at D. m, the girls game will be staged between Water bury Manufacturing and oakville Pin teams, to decide a finals oppon- ent for Benrus in the title series.
 May Play Tuesday
 A sweep for either Tool or Man. ufacturing would end the mems playoffs, while a split would force Q deciding game Tuesday night. Manufacturing won a 2.i regular season game. Red Radke, Manufac- turing ace, will engage Tools bril- liant Hardy Brownell on the mound.
 Tool and U. S. Rubber, which tied for regular season first place hon- ors, will open a three-game series for that crown next week, the first game being set for Tuesday at Hamilton park and the second for Naugatuck either Thursday or Fri. day.
 Tool will also represent the league in the state dusty tourney at New Haven, meeting the New Haven club Sunday, Sept. 10 in 6 semi-final game. Hartford is at Meriden and Stamford at Bridgeport tomorrow for quarter tits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
LYteII Wins

Worcester, Mass, Sept, 2.-(UP) Bert Lytell, l5l, of Fresno, Cal held a decision today over Bot Wade, l55, of Passaic, N, J. Fol. lowing their Hereunder at MechaIl' ics hall last night.
 In preliminaries, Joe Gillis, IA Holyoke decisioned Gene Mar garita, l43, Fall River (6; Doue Carter Al, Newark, N. J. de:isionec Mike Lucas l45, Providence, R, l (6); Joe Landry, ll8, Gardner de- cisioned Johny Parvia, l2l. Bostor (N; Jimmy Sandies, l2s, Worcester decisioned Johnny Coe, l30, Med ford (D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
Norwich Votes 2 Game "Sehedule"

Northheld, Vt., Sept 2-tUP)- In Q lRSt-minute decision, Norwich University has decided to play a two-game football schedule on Q home and home basis with the Uni- versity of Connecticut The first game will be played here Sept, 9S with 6 return match at StorrS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
StandIMWI
Games ToIny-Pltchers

walhlngton Lcfehvro ?.a) at New York tBonham i0.6-9i30 D, m, F, w, r,
 Cleveland CBRgby S.D at Chicago Humphrles G.O-S;S0 D, mn c, W, T,
 Detroit Gentry 7.lO at st, Louis laRlehouse 6'6)-S'l5 D, m, c, W, T, PhIls9SpfGWS ns,nn pfWooSs SSShas;;}opesSTo Go n n F, W, T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
PUERTO RICANS
 VSAVIGS, HILLS OPPOSE TWISTED

The Avlglianese A C., Baltimore bound for the All-American Anna teur tournament next week, gets Its big test tomorrow afternoon at Mu- nicipal Stadium when 1t faces the famous Puerto Rican Stars, cham pions of the Cuban Winter league In the feature game of Q benefit double -header at { o'clock, The Washington Hills and Wlnsted A, O., runners-up In their respective leagues, the City Amateur and the Central Connecticut, square off in the opener at 3 o'clock, Proceeds of the twin bill will be turned over to the "On to Baltimore" fund.
 Opposing boxmen will be Tommy Hernandez for the Cubans and Teddy Grabeck for the Avigs Her nandeG Sunday" pitcher of the Winter leaguers, has lost only four games in lS this season and early this week received notice that he is to report to the New York Cubans when the National Negro league leaders report for spring training next season, Little need be said about the Avigs' Grabeck who is one of the finest pitchers the local cir cult has ever produced,
 Manager Romaniello of the AVi8s announced last night that Conjy Romeo, regular third baseman, would be back at his old post to- morrow after layoff of two weeks following an injury to his foot suf- fered in the Thomas club game, Bobby GreatoreX will perform at secCnd base with "Shorty" Eisen- lohr at short. The outileld trio will include Bob Santillo of New Haven, Henry Sabia and Johnny DeVito, Andy Santillo will do the catching with Joe Rinaldi also expected 70 see service If the occasion demands 1t.
 Bill Stanton will call the balls and strikes with Joe O'Connor working the bases,
 Hills vs. Wlnsted
 In the opener at 2 o'clock, Leo Canty's highly touted Winsted A, c, nine of the Central Connecticut loop will clash with Pat Quilter'S Washington Hills. The Winstedites are reported to have an even strong CT club than the championship Bristol CIo and will show a bevy of star performers Including Bernie o'Brien, Norm Chamberlain, and others, Leno Castaldo will ofiiciate.
 City League Notes
 Thomas F, Moore, treasurer of the "On to Baltimore" fund announced this morning that $4l7 in donation: had been received and that the tota, would be boosted considerably ovel the wek -end as the result of tomor' rows big double -header at the Sta alum. BriStol's Endee C,I,O squad will travel to the All Ameri, can tournament by bus. The tean Is quite elated over It's 5.S vii over the Contelcos at MuZzy fielc Thursday night Manager Ton. Romaniello of the AvigS received Q wire from Bobby Ray last nigh to the effect that the soldier-in fielder would join the team at Bal timore Wednesday night TG AvlgS squad leaves Waterbury a 8 a. m, Wednesday morning ant arrives in the tourney city at 4;2 in the afternoon, The boys ar scheduled for workout at the neV Glenn L, Martin field ut 6 D, m. Additional Contributors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
Stnndlnw,
Games TodNy-Pitchers

New York (Voiselle l7-D at Brooklyn tMelton 7'io)-2'So D, m,,
 Boston tHutchlnEs l.D at Phlla. delphla tLee s.7)-S;00 D, m, E, w.,
 st, Louis (sohmidt 5.S) at Pitts hurgh (Roe ll?i0)-Si00 D, m, E, W, T,
 Chicago uDerrlnger 6.W at cin- W, r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02

Conn., Nov II,
 Coach Stan Keck said he had about 50 candidates, many drawn from i7-year-old students now en. rolled at this military school, Pre-. viously only inter mural games had been planned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02

YESTERDAYS sTAR-Hal New. houser, who pitched the Detroit Tie gers back into second place in the American League with six hit ef- fort against the St. Louis Browns for his 22nd triumph Of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02

October 2i there will he no game because of the examinations, Be- ginning October 2S the Bulldogs will play Rochester, Dartmouth Brown North Carolina and Virginia on suc- cessiVe Saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Cincinnati (9)
 New York Rt Brooklyn (9O Boston Rt Philadelphia (2 St, Louis at Pittsburgh (e)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeAterdMy'A Results

feAtcFdRy'A Results Washington 10, New York ! Boston {, Philadelphia 3 Chicago Q, Cleveland { Detroit C, St, Louis .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02
Games Tomorrow

Cleveland at Chicago Detroit Rt New York (2) Washington at New York (g) Philadelphia Rt Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02

ussH.-aasslsaassaa NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdRy's Results

Brooklyn s, Now York 1 Chicago 3, Cineinnati ? Boston :, Philadelphia { (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-02

dollar entry fees win be paid, by men and women, the tourney prizes Of a $25 War Bond and Sl0 stamps going to the pest net score among men and women. latest full club handieaps' to be used to determine the net score of any contestant,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07

Mrs. Lena Lucille Boskee, IS,
Of 1l6 Keene avenue, Clinton
township, died suddenly of a
heart attack Saturday evening
at her home. She had returned
from work a few hours before
her death.
Born in Lynchburg, Tenn,
Mrs. Boskee had lived in Clin-
ton township for the last three
years.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Edward, Sr.; the follow
ing children, James, Edward,
Jr., Odes, Orma, Nancy and
Charles; her stepmother, Mrs.
Lula Gates; and two brothers,
Odes, of Roseville, and Glenes,
of Plymouth.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at p. m. from the
Kaul funeral home in Roseville
with the Rev. Bechman Vich, of
the Temple Baptist church in
Detroit, officiating. Burial will
be in Summit Hill Cemetery in
Clinton township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Sat. Thomas Shair

Full military services will be
held Thursday for Master Serg-
cant Thomas r. Shaw, "a, who
was killed in an automobile &C
cident in Alamogordo, New
Mexico, Saturday. Services, will
be at 9 a. m. from the LaCroix
and Groesbeck funeral home and
at $50 a. m. at st. Peters church
Burial will be in st. Peters
cemetery.
Sergt. Shaw was born in East
Liverpool, Ohio, and had been
stationed at Selfridge Field for
six years. He had been over
seas in New Guinea for 30
months, and had just recently
returned to the States. TO be
stationed at Alamogordo.
Surviving Sergt. Shaw are his
wife, Barbara, Of l GreenWay
drive, Selfridge Field Homes,
Mount Clemens; one son, Stew
en-; and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Shaw Sr., Of East
Liverpool, Ohio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
MansIauShter
Charge Heard

The examination of CaSmer
JankoWski, 28-year-old motor
ist, of 252l4 Gratiot avenue,
RoSeVille, who faces four man
slaughter warrants, was adj
journed by Justice of the Peace
Frank + Jeanette yesterday to
Nov. 10 at 2 p. m.
The days hearing centered on
witness who saw the accident,
IN which JankoWSki's car struck
an automobile carrying five
tccn-age youths, killing four of
them. Another witness claimed
TO have seen the automobile
driven by JankoWski racing
with another car just before the
accident.
The testimony conferred on
the positions of the two witness
eS at the time of the accident,
to determine if they could ade-
qoatcly judge the speed of jan
koWski's car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Mrs. EIriS Sanders

UTICA-Mrs. Mary Sanders,
AZ, passed away early at st.
Joseph's Hospital, Mount Glenn
ems, where she had been con-
fined for IL days.
Mrs. Sanders had been a resi-
dent of Shelby Township for the
past six years, coming here from
Detroit. She is survived by her
husband, Elvis; one daughter,
Mrs. Alice Allen, and her moth
er, Mrs. Ida Wheeling.
Services will be conducted
from the residence, 800 Run
yam Road, on Wednesday, Nov.
8 at 2 o'clock, Rev. Harry Clark
officiating. Burial will take
place in Prestonville Cemetery.
The SchWarzkoff Funeral home
is in charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
EdiUard Fr0Iey

RICHMOND-EdWard Fraley,
80, died Friday evening in his
home, 10070 Puttygutt Road in
Casco Township. Mr.. Fraley had
apparently been in good health
and died suddenly as he was sit
ting in his chair. He had suffered
broken hip some time ago but
had recovered and was appar-
emily enjoyed good health.
Funeral services were held at
10 am. Tuesday in st. Angus
tines Catholic Church, this viii
lage, with burial in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Fraley is survived by
three daughters, Miss Caroline
Fraley at home and Mrs. Joseph
Dichtel and Mrs. Bernard Kluck
both of Detroit, five sons, Ralph
Fraley and Clarence Fraley
both at home, Joseph Fraley,
Casco Township, Edward Fraley
and Neil Fraley, both of Colum-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Harry Nj. Dole

Harry NJ. Dole, 62, of 2029
Belvidere road, Harrison town
ship, died suddenly at his apart
ment at 24l2 Broadway, Satur-
day morning.
Born in Kansas, Mr.. Dole
came 10 Mount Clemens 80
years ago. Up until the time of
his death, he and his wife had
operated a restaurant on Broad
way. Prior TO that time he had
been a carpenter, painter and
decorator.
Mr.. Dole Is survived by his
wife Alvina; one sister, Mrs.
Helen Ross, of Centerville, Ken
lucky.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at $50 p. m. at the
LaCroix and Groesbeck funeral
home, with the Rev. Jacob
Wulfmann, officiating. Burial
will be in the Clinton Grove
cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07

Army medical authorities can
say all they like about the prime
physical condition of 10 and 49,
year-old soldiers, as compared TO
the slowing up" of men in
their sos, but a Selfridge Field
CT, age 35 years, has hung up a
physical fitness record that
many younger men can't even
approach.
The all-tirhe physical fitness
championship of Selfridge Field
goes to Pvt. Sidney Levy, 18th
AAF Base Unit, who has scored
the record-breaking mark of 90
out of 100 in tests conducted at
the Base Physical Training Of
flee.
To accomplish his SO PR, &C
cording to Sergt. Joseph R.
Evans, Selfridge News sports
writer, Levy did the maximum
in both situps and pullups, ia
and "a respectively, and also
ran the 300-yard shuttle run
in As seconds-setting the best
marks ever made at Selfridge.
The five-foot Gig h ii n C h
Brooklynite is no giant in stat
ure, but has always guarded his
physical condition. Prior to in
duction he was an instructor in
chemistry, biology and physics
at Colby Academy, Brooklyn.
But he didn't spend all his
time with retorts and test tubes.
For several summers he spent
his vacations and counsellor at a
Pennsylvania boys camp.
AS a student, he attended
Alexander H a ilton High
School, New York, and the City
College, of New York, where he