davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
ARMSTRONG S-5 FAvORITE OVER
 zANNELLI AGAIN
BY JACK FROST

11 JACA FMOST
 United Press Staff COrrcspondent)
 Boston, May l8. - (UP) - Dis- proving the adage of the pitcher and the well, Henry Armstrong of Los Angeles will loose his lethal leather for the third time ct Ralph zan- nelli of Providence, R. l., when they met at Boston Garden in 0 l0-round brawl tonight that has the long, shot players picking as an upset.
 With some 200 fights behind him in the sock and bust 'em business Armstrong long since should have reached the comfortable cane and rocking chair stage. Instead the former triple champion will enter the ring l0-8 favorite to add an- other link to his only slightly tarn- ished victory chain that spans some lS years.
 Twice before the pair have ex- changed amenities before sell-out crowds that set the Garden turn stiles a-clicking. Each of the ensu. ing melees had all the niceties of brisk day at an abattoir with Ham mering Hennery failing through to win.
 LOng-Shot
 The pair were engaged in such carnage last March 24. It was that bout on which the long g-shot play- CTS rest their case. Relying his claimed 32-years. Armstrong moved in little slower than of old but still with the bobbing, weaving, hooking style. He took command early and smashed the slow-moving but game aZnnelli almost at will.
 Age began to tell in later rounds and zannelli scored with punishing punches that some thought might have turned the tables had the dis tance been IS instead of 10 rounds
 Odds were against Zanelli that night. UnWttingly he arrived to weight in 2 i-2 pounds over the 45 contract weight and was forced to work 1t off in the afternoon to reach the right poundage at fight time.
 zannellis weight will be right to- night but again the odds are not on his side. Only last week his mother died and he nearly aban- doned his plans to fight.
 GOln' Home
 For Armstrong this may be his last appearance in 6 New England ring. Right now he's at large on borrowed time since he's been ex- amined and found fit by his draft board A series Of scheduled matches with some Of the nations top boxers will carry him across the country to his west coast home,
 Meanwhile, in perfect physical condition, he says he has only one plan - to keep laying boxers down ana picking caash up for the day when he can't fight any more,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
RAg, II, s, Pat, OR.l nY HACK GunnY

lunltea Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, May ie-(UP)-A whiTl on the spoFts'g0-FOund;
 Service men who have passed through Chicago generally praise it as me most waT'e0Bseious city ID ule country ,,, It Is baseball, conscious also =, The lRst-plsee Cubs, though Of to the worst start ll tDe elpEs history, have drawn bt sbl fans at 10 home stands, ins elldlng three d0UbleneadeTs :, which ls considerably more thnn the 6eSeb attracted by the first, place st Louis Cardinals at B home sIehas' including thTee doublsbfadr
 out1slder Ford Garrison was tlt llnH only i2Ab for the Boston Red h9S when ConDle Mack obtalDsd llm early last week for the Atbr lelleti lA ekehenge for catcher Hal WaRllsF since ehanRlnR uni loFms, Garrison has gone 70 t0Rn, boosting ms average 10 aSl fourth " tlle ADleTlean circuit - Mayhe \ hplfFeeDlAly 0f baseball gave Con lls the proper perspective
 FenslHe, klnisr Df ihe Kentucky l@elDY and the PFeakness, probably RlN capture dual h0DGgs ps t0p money hlnheF 0f leAf and hhsl tlTaer tfAlFela 4. hut turf fApflts hpr llsfe thai lie ih0rse 0f lhe ySar' RhAFs Rlll RQ lg MIs Payne Wlll, llfS T fAfll f}lffT, RlQ lfklslRgfe ilns llfsslfe uiAHphs in thf q0EQeHhn ella MfuQn0llfan l He RuD lnih llAhalehpf lQf iie feeona kunoeksllf ffnF He naekfd Q lfDly lps
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
Groyson's Scoreboord
MsePhoiI Puts Bell PIoyers In combet Units; Dodgers Drew Million Four Straight Ysovs, But He Cells Pork Too Smell to Be Profitable

For three seasons, the Dodgers played 10 sa psF cent 0f the entire hAllonhl League attendance Rt home and on the road,
 To De successful, however, a club has t0 have big years, t0 offset the poor and when . bumper one comes along a place l0 park the patrons
 Lieutenant Colonel MaePliall flies around the country in the lDteyr esls 0f service f0Fees, but he Is moi l0o busy to think of p0stWaF base hal fog nay wager that he'll he
 Larry MaePhail Is too fond Of sehenelns, dreaming and talking 0f q to remhln out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
OReFlIMe

YESTERDAYS STAR Clyda Rhoun gh0 niiehfd Q nQ-hlt nod run game as Cincinnati defeated Boston 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

NEXT Fred FitEsimmoRs Of Phlllles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS their first nine games lost 10 of their last 5 five victories ony their last l Sir Wl liam Gilbert probably had idea he qualifying baseball expert when he Spring, tra.la have nothing to do with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

PLAGIARISM REARs Its ugly head egadl The other clever doggere Philip starting For fifteen years he'd followed the track played them hoses to Helen back winding I'm
 
 verse sample of written American few decades under Broke wish compliment literary but cant hand him much the Judgment thinking with lifting anything distinctive piece of Rynonese
 ALMOST HALF YEAR has passed since the term Wear the New York State Athletic remains unified Meantime hold the only salared post the Commission the $7500 charmanshp General PheanS doesn't until chananshp would the O control of the commission understand Dewey let General Pan his the convinced o the Generals honesty and sincerity of The Commissioner Bill term expired until Governor ceed him. Until Commissioner Wears appointed mains in office, - " -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
by HARRY GRAYsON kEA 6p0Fts Editor

Louisville, May is,-AlIhongh in the Army nov, 10, Col Leland Stanford MaePhall ia still ordering bell playsFs ground, It vas Lt, Col, Larry MaePhall who went to deD' aFal MaEshall Klh lhe ldea 0l lransr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

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 Lieutenant Co.'s ane aeRhRU made tlle buggesF Hon feE thFfe ffakQile H1lf efftF Nhlle nely guide M hle AoRAillla realized lt B0lllas n1 hnFt tllf nllll'F Rieof eaBhat ulllis 10 hafe ffal NfR haN plagefA AiF faAlla0 10 fllflll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

FROM TIME TO TIME me why I pose the claims or those who advertise beating Tn act some Of the writers think ndenant at whether they found gold inclined to advertise TOT people 10 come and the wealth effect what the authors of these doing Nobods giving sway anything a the ra track bad would advise those who worried advs over wncn nave no control to gnore them s'eae Then might acquire substantial public
 FIRST JIM TosIN of the pitches Ons-htter and no. ntter then ms vetlmzd by waters one-hitter and Clyde shouns could be rare mouna more likely the eAge bg ~ season against pitching that n normal years, ~ " ' "S'
 Copyright, 1894, King Features syndeate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
This Sporting World
It Couldn't Happen To a Nicer Guy
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

A bit arm-weary and ear-shy from accepting congratulations for his team and himself as Q result of sport happenings in New Haven over last weekend; Bert Bowen, boss of Brookside Dairy thinks it's about time to borrow Tommy Bane's Gull dahl driver, close his eyes and try for a hole-in-one on the 22S yard par three l&th hole ct Waterbury country club one of these fine days.
 For some time now, Bert and his company has backed Q team in the Mercantile bowling league, and he has had the pleasure of seeing the guys come through two years arun. ning; last season and this. Gives away WAR BONDS for prizes: too, when the spirit moves him; and not only to his own team. So, when his lads came home with the New Eng land crown, you can be sure Bert felt that his interest and support has been well worth while from a standpoint of time and money; and best of all, the good news came, at about the same time that the Bow en hunter, LIGHT LAND; c six year old chestnut gelding, was win hing everything In its class at the New Haven Horse show, except Nate Podoloffs Wilson blue cravat. The horse, superbly ridden by Peggy Hyde of Newtown, is Virginia bred and finished with l3is points as hunter champion of the show.
 So, as the saying goes, and rela- tive to MT B-- 1t couldn't hap pen to @ nicer guy"
 wv VVVV
 Incidentally, Waterbury horses more than held their own in the New Haven show last Saturday and Sunday: for Ray Strohacker's stock horse, DAKOTA, won e blue; while Pat Giglios DIFFER was scored third in the Stock event; Dakota winning out as stock horse cham pion with Ben Palmer's Topper c Reserve winner, On top of all that young George Bridgee, l6 year old local lad, riding BLAZE in the stock events, lost out because he was penallzed points,-not for his riding-but for not wearing 0 TIE or GLOVES in his first horse show competition, conditions which were unknown or unnoticed by him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
Probable Pitchers
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

AMERICAR IEAGIE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

THE DODGERS NEW satin uniforms to be used in night games exhibition Brooklyn department store window All Branch Hickey needs wide ball players to put In them "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
Time, ABC, ForreI SoftboII Winners

Tight games were the order of the evening in IRA softbRll league games last night someFs Brass lost it's first game of the season to U, s, Time by R7 to 6 se0FeI while American RaFss and Bristol eom' pany put on touch and go go game, won by the BFassles ( t0 6, ParFel F'oundIy and Eyelet 6plelalty, new league entries put on the hlghs est'seoFing, yet close game of the three scheduled, Farrell wiDDlHg B to D,
 4 tgo'bag smash ln the leyepth inning by Rl0ndlD decided the D, s, fme5s0meFs Brass game, as PlelTo and AndTlDo hit timely tor AlneFlr can Brass with R single and home run, the single scoring two runs, 10 the 2s run F'aFFelrEyelet game pfsaEy and kGsloskas weFe the heavy hltleTs Scores
 s9WsFs nr AT glg 1QQ 9l-g ' 2 ,Mhlis| and pAvnels hesksTd and Assliifs9 nrs', 9SS bSS "A is < sdGs 4 N,, Ns,rEsene Eal. and Fslkll iialuDo gaTgel PepRaIy glo lao go, sR z
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
First of Series
 | q BY JOE GROWN Manager of Red SOx

Everybody will beat everybody else in the American League, SO the club hustling the hardest and longest figures to prevail.
 The Yankees still have Hank Borowy and Ernie Bonham, but they can be beaten. Nick Etten IS hot at the moment, but he'll cool off. Jimmy Dykes was correct when he said Joe Mccarthy no longer can press button ordering @ cluster of runs or a key replacement He might have added that neither can any, body else, and Mccarthy no doubt would be the first to admit that the Tanks have been cut down to the size of the others.
 I can't see any club jumping out in front for e substantial lead.
 The Browns have @ 4-F infield and bobbed up with some fine pitch ing, but the latter might be traced to their having an edge in spring training. They worked farther south than any other entrant.
 Washington has all that trick pitching and their siX-foot third baseman, Gilberto Torres, hit to both right and left fields and per- formed Rcceptably against us. Of course Torres had the advantage of having played all winter Oddly enough, this versatile Cuban won 10 games as 6 pitcher in the South ern Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
TIGERS BETTER THAN PACE

MT. Mack and the Philadelphia club may have better pitching than a lot Of people imagine. oFyai Grove Of the White sox experienced his first difficulty with the Athletics when he was chased the other af- teFnoon while Luke Hamlin was turning in a fye-hit shutout.
 Chicago has Hal TFosky and otherwise acquired power to go with adequate pitching,
 Detroit retains Doe cTameF, Joe Hoover, Rudy York and Pinky Higgins and has pitching to go with them, The Tigers are vastly more formidable than tbelF early foot would indicate, Losing Ken keltDeF to the Army won't do Cleveland any good, but, under the conditions, that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
Yankees Square Peg Clicks ksInSquareH Hole
By DAN PARKER

TO THE INEXPERT EYE the duties shoTtstop essean appear to be similar that the positions interchange Whisper within late New parong the Yankees
 Georges ruined hole hole croseth working 30day World Series of the Fall pushing Into this breach Manager Mccarthy other choice showed Srnwes had Newakk farm correctly labeled second bOseman George would be charitable lost faith in him a ball player.
 This year. Joe Gordon departure and the deah ball players forced McCarthys hand And in this StrnweSs George of
 
 from l94S Now baseball writing sacrege daring mention him the Gordon George hitting fielding leaves nothing to be desired It just when trying to bring out the best in to Job he understands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-06-01
CHINATOWN WHISPERS
By TEL 1. BABYLON

Although age has decorated his
usually weii-groOmed hair with
some unrecOgnized streak of gray,
debonair Felix ManglicmOt hasn't
yet lost his technique when it comes
to escorting beautiful femmes. He
was seen recently escorting will
ing and very affectiOnate cutie
around the South End.
Orchids, and lots of them, to am
bilious Maxine Gunong for her
election to the Presidency of the
to. gh Filipino community. If you
ask me, and if l may say so, l
think that men have been on top
too aang lit is about time for wo-
men C show their stuff when
chance places them atop their men.
More power to you!
The Golden Pheasant Cafe was
the scene of very lively party the
afternoon of May 25th. Pedro r.
Guinto who was leaving the next
day for his annual trek to the land
of the Midnight Sun was the gal
liant and very generous host. At
tending were the Dianala sisters:
Barbara, Dolores, Josephine; Do
lOres Mallory, etc.
Rafael Ayson confined for a long
while at the General Hospital for
appendicitis operation is now back
in circulation minus a few pounds
lost here and there in his physical
build-up. Take it easy, old top, and
here is wishing you a very quick
and complete recovery.
After SO many years of inacti0n,
it gladens my heart no bounds to
hear that Joe Mislang is again tax
ing part in shaping the destiny of
the Community. AS side kick to the
head-wOman, / trust you won't
let them stew again into one cele-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-06-01
Lieut.. Ugarte Gets
Oak Leaf Cluster

First Lieutenant Pauline Ugarte,
Filipino pilot, recently received an
Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal
for Exceptionally m eritorious
service while participating in such
bomber combat attacks as those on
Kiel and Hanover
Lieutenant Ugarte flies Liberia
tor and is stationed somewhere in
England. He was the First Filipino
to join the U. S. Army Air Corps,
starting his training in May, 1912 A
graduate of La Sale College in
Manila, he attended Georgetown
University in Washington, D. c.,
and was a member of the staff of
the Resident Commissioner of the
Philippine Commonwealth before
he enlisted.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-06-01

bratiOn, on one excuse or another,
all the different Filipino holidays.
That amt proper; it amt on the
beam, OF boy.
The Manhattan Cafe in Tacoma is
a fine place to cool yourself these
hot sweltering days, SO says Johnnie
Rosete. I'm wondering if it's the
deliciousness of the ice cream that
magnetized him to spend his spare
hours there, or the irresistible come
hither smiles of the cuddlesome,
eye-filled beauty that eased up to
him on a tender affectionate call.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-06-01

CANDIDATE-Cornelio N Rriones,
incumbent Treasurer of the Cannery
Workers and Farm LabOrers' Union,
Local !, UCAPAWA, CLIO, who is
being urged by union leaders to run
for Business Agent of this local.
General elections will take place
the latter part of the summer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-06-01

CANDIDATE-V Victoria A. Velasco,
incumbent Trustee of the Cannery
Workers & Farm Laborers' Union,
Local 7, UCAPAWA, CLIO, who is
running for Treasurer of the same
organization.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony ManzanO, who
celebrated their first anniversary
with splendid banquet and dance
at the Army and Navy Filipino
Club recently. Mr.. ManzanO is chief
steward on Merchant Marine YES
sci.