davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Army-Novy "WoTId Series" In Honolulu

Honolulu, September i2, - (UP) - Lyn "Schoolboy" Rowe, former Detroit and Philadelphia pitcher, and Virgil Truck, lately of the De- troit Tigers, were reportedly in Hon. olulu today to take part in the Army. Navy World Series, begin' ming September g.
 The pair, who recently played with the Great Lakes team, will join e host of other Navy stars for the seven-game series. The Navy team includes Maze McCoskey, Joe Grace, Walter Masterson, Armed Anderson, Verneetaoinshrdlucmfwyp Anderson, Verne Olsen, Peewee Reese, Al Brancato and George Dickey, probably will be managed by Bill Dickey. formerly of the New York Yankees.
 The Army team has such stars as Joe DiMaggio, Joe Gordon, Dario Lodiginani, Mike Mccormick, Red Ruffing, and Johnny Beazley, all Of the Army's Seventh AAF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
'Ferd Cool Country Trio
 Vie For Home Run Crown

that one of his most notable homers ln the past was pennant-powerful poke against Whit Wyatt at Ebbets Field in Al, and despite a lot of folks from Reading who came down to see him function in Philly.
 Litwhiler had only half the league in his pocket when August dawned. He homered in Pittsburgh Aug. 3 and in Cincy the next evening, leav- ing only Boston and New York to hook into line to become a repeat ing all-around homer king
 InT94i. his freshman year in the majors, Danny hit the skyline in every park in the league. Tn a sense he is still the title-holder, along with Clyde (Cubs) Mccullough, now in the Navy. also National League freshman in '4l and also a homer hitter in all 8 NIL orchards.
 Ever since the Cub catcher clouted his homer at Brooklyn Aug. g, l94l, to round out his complete set of NIL parks and tie Litwhiler, who made his 9th Aug. 10. the competition has had no successful rival. Tn 1922 and l943, ' ball parks was the best any one man could make in one season.
 Almost exactly years after the Mccullough clout, on Aug. p. 1924, came Northey's Cincinnati homer. The Philadelphia flailer covered half the league during May, hitting hom- CTS in Brooklyn, Chicago. St. Louis and Pittsburgh. June 3 he hit his first on his home grounds. On the llth he solved the Polo Grounds. His June 22 homer in Boston left only Cincinnati on his list to get, but it took him two months and two west. ern trips to get 1t.
 The day Ron reached his goal. an. other pair of powerful polers were hot on his trial in addition to his boyhood playmates. Bill (Swish) Nicholson, the Cubs pacemaker in tn emain home run championship race. needed St. Louis and Philadei- phia to make it Q complete set for himself. while Pittsburgh's Babe Dahlgren likewise was lacking two.
 To Dahlgren the September East ern trip means nothing in the ale around derby. He chalked up his fourth Eastern park Aug. 1. When Northey completed his string. Dahl- gren needed Cincinnati and St Louis, where the Pirates were due to invade during the T-day span Sept. . to l3.
 4 couple of Rays, the Cards Sand- CTS and the Reds Mueller. needed 3 parks each to get into she partg. The Card first-baseman lacked Chi- cago. Cincinnati and Philadelphia starting September, while the Red. leg catcher. when he saw Nohthey's homer float into history. needed St. Louia Boston and Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
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RegIstered U. s. Patent oincej
By JACK CUDDY nIted PreSS Stan COrresp0ndentl

United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, Sept. i2 = (uP) - Marse Joe Mccarthy, although somewhat callo,ised to the tension of the pennant strife, must be breathing maledictlons upon Amer ican League schedule makers who permitted the current lull before the big stretch storm.
 This lull-in which only one game will have been played from Sunday to Friday by an American flag con- tender-may work to the disadvan- tage of McCarthy's leading Yanks, Q comparatively poor road club which must finish its season away from home.
 Meanwhile, the lay-of is expected to favor the Second-place Detroit Tigers, generally rated the Tanks most dangerous rivals.
 The Yanks meet the Athletics at Philadelphia tomorrow night for the lone contest of the lull---a period of idleness which resulted from the over- -zealousness of schedule makers in arranging Q batch of early-season doubleheaders, just in case the cam paign might be abbreviated by the war.
 After tomorrow nights contest, the Tanks will be idle until they en- certain the Athletics at Yankee Sta- dium for single contests on Satur- day and Sunday. Thus, in seven days the Tanks will have had only three gameS-hardly sufficient &C., tivity to keep McCarthy's half dozen rotating pitchers in form. Mccarthy has been trying to rotate Hank Bor- owy, Ernie Bonham, Walter Dubiel, Mel Queen, Bill Zuber and Floyd Bevens.
 None of the other contending clubs enjoys such a rounded mound staff-Detroit, St. Louis or Boston. Each has welcomed of days to rest their over-worked aces. This applies particularly to the Tigers, from whom Dizzy Trout and Hal New houSer have been trudging to the mound in workhorse fashion both as starters and reliefers.
 An important factor in the Tanks rise to the top during the past month has been McCarthy's ability to achieve some sort of rotation among his hurlers-providing the happy balance of work and rest that keeps finger in peak shape for his turn. They'll certainly need that edge next week, because they play their last game at home Sunday (unless they get into the world series). They open their final vest ern invasion in a crucial" three game series with the Tigers at De- troit Tuesday: after which they tangle with Cleveland and Chicago, and wind up the season at St. Louis.
 If the current lull takes the edge off McCarthy's rotators, they will have difficulty transforming the Tanks into a winning road club. Thus far this season the Mccarthy men have won only 2 9games away from home, while losing 8, for an average of .468. Compare this with their .62T figure at home, resulting from ~ victories and 2S losses. and one can understand why they love Yankee Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Carter Tops Brown; Kenny James Loses

West Springfield, Mass, Sept l2 -(UP)-Joe Carter. l59, of Rome, N. Y. held his second straight de- cision in West Springfield today fol- lowing his triumph over Johnny Brown, l59, New York in the To- round feature at the west side dog track last night.
 In preliminaries, Willie Shanks, 157. Montreal decisioned Kenny James. 152, Waterbury. Conn. (6); Richie Gibbons, l60, Springfield de- cisioned Jack Hanks, l65, Hartford, Conn. (6): Johnny Corbett, l45, New Haven, Conn, decisioned Jimmy Grace, l40. U. s. Army (6); Billy Miller. l33, Rome, N. Y. knocked out Gene Martin, i30, Branford, Conn. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
CARDINALS CAN CLINcH FLAG IN
 PIRATE SERIES
BY GLEN PERKINS Jnltcd Press Staff Correspondent

NSNhtGu AANEo h8NohA
 New York Sept. l2--- -tUP)--The National League, completely over Shadowed recently by the tlghtnesS of the American circuit pennant race, took advantage of an off-day in the junior loop today to regain the stage aS the st. Louis Cardinals open Q series with tho Pittsburgh Pirates which may olinch the pen nant for the Red Birds,
 The Cards, with 95 victories al- ready tucked away, have reached the point where they need only six wins to clinch their third straight pennant Any combination of that figure, so far as the Pirates are concerned, also would nall the bunt- Ing to the pole in SporSman's Park, Thus If St. Louis should win three of It's four game series with the Bucs in scheduled night double headers today and tomorrow, the senior circuit World Series repreSen. tative would be settled.
 If the Cards do win the pennant in this series, 1t will be the earliest flag-clinching in a l54 game season in National League history. The record now is held by the Cardinals of 1881 who wrapped up the pen- nant on Sept. l6,
 Two earlier attainments of math- ematical certainty are listed in the leagues record books. The 1902 Pittsburgh club won on Sept. 1, but the league then played only l40 game schedules. The Chicago Cubs of 1918 had the championship wrap ped up on Aug. 25 but in that war year the season ended on Labor Day.
 The Cincinnati Reds still have a mathematical shot at the flag but 1t is so remote that they already have been counted out Any com bination of three wins for the Cards makes 1t official, insofar as the Reds are concerned.
 Cincinnati figured in the only Major League game played yester- day and defeated the Chicago Cubs, 6-5 in 10 innings. Iron Man Ray Mueller was the big gun of the Cin- cinnati attack as he drove home four runs during the day and scored the winning counter himself in the extra inning. The Cincinnati catcher singled to open the 10th, moved to third on another single and an error and came home on Eddie Miller's long fly.
 YESTERDAYS STAR - Catcher Ray Mueller of the Cincinnati Reds, who proved a potent one man bat ting offense as he drove in four runs and scored one himself as the Reds edged the Chicago Cubs, 6-5 in 10 innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Dusek Vs. GoriboIdi

New Haven. Sept. l2 - The first wrestling show of the I9l4-4S inc door season will be held at the Are- na here on Wednesday night, Sep- tember lS. with Rudy Dusex and 0in0 Gaiibaldi in the main bout. Two fails out of three, with one hour time limit. will decide the win- uer. Three one fall matches make un the preliminary card. and the opener ia slated for 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
College
 
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton Mass, Sept, l, (UP)~- Coach Moody Sarno was pleased today with the progress of his 9l- man Boston College football squad and believed he might develop 0 formidable wartime eleven despite lack of experienced material, In scrimmage yesterday he shifted his various players around in an ef- fort to pick the best man for the best job. Impressive was the work in the backheld of Ed Cronin, half back last year on Boston College High school, Tom Carney, another halfback from Lawrence, and Quar. terhack Joe Elliott.
 HOLY CROSS
 Worcester, Mass, Sept, i2, (UP)-- Wholesale shifts in the Holy Cross varsity lineup were in order today following the Crusaders dismal showing in 6 Scrimmage with an eleven from Worcester Polytechnic institute, Capt. Tom Kenney of Philadelphia was shifted to left guard to bolster the line while Dick Kelley of Somerville moved to Ken ney'S quarterback berth, Kenney was to call signals from guard
 HARVARD
 Cambridge, Mass, Sept, i. CUP)-- Intensively preparing for its open ing game with Tufts, the Harvard eleven today had added Bates to its abbreviated football schedule, The Maine college will play Harvard at the Stadium Sept. g in the sec- ond game of the season. Meanwhile, Coach Henry Lamar was drilling his charge on offensive play in an effort to develop real scoring thrust. Defenisvely the team ap- peared to be rounding into shape.
 DARTMOUTH
 Hanover, N H., Sept. l2-(UP)- Brightest light on the Dartmouth football squad today was Richard (Dick) Bennett. a Marine Corps Corporal with l6-months' service in the South Pacific theater behind him. Bennett appeared as a real triple-threat and Coach Earl Brown was impressed with the former Wal than, Mass, lads improvement in passing and kicking. The team in general was somewhat ragged and Brown was seeking to develop smooth timing on the offensive play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Kirk For HoII As YoIe Quarterback

New Haven. Conn, Sept. i2- (UP)--Head coach Howie OdelI put 17-years-old Vandy Kirk. Pueblo, Colo, a pre-divinity student, in at quarterback today to replace Jake Hall who was injured Saturday and may not get into any of the games on the Yale schedule this season.
 Kirk has been an understudy for Hall since the summer practice and while lacking in experience, ap- pears Odeils best bet to start the opening game against Coast Guard Sept. 90. The youngster had two seasons with Pueblo high school be- fore entering Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Forte Winner

Providence. R. T., Sept. 12-CUP) Ernie Forte. 149. of Providence decisioned Verne Patterson, l54. of Worcester, Mass. in the l0-round feature bout at the auditorium last night.
 In preliminaries, Mike Lucas, IA, Providence decisioned Ernei Kapps, l45. Milford, Mass. (8); Winnie Vaz- 70, 130. Providence decisioned John ny Coe, 136, Washington (6): Ernie Kiusti. l37, West Warwick techni- cally knocked out Jimmy Pinckney, 1S2, Boston CD; Eddie Dorian, l66, Providence decisioned Johnny Mar ra, l56, Boston (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
BY BILL BRANDT

Couple of Cardinals have a home run eye on the four Eastern ball Nards of the National League when the runaway champions make their September swirl along the Atlantic seaboard, The Cards in a body are pursuing that ll6 all-time hieh- water mark in victories set by the le06 Chicago Cubs. Whitey Kurow- sld and Danny Litwhiler are eyeing the horizons.
 Two each. Whitey's eyesights are set for Brooklyn and Philadelphia. Dams for Boston and New York.
 If each finds his spot in his pair of parks they'll both move into a tie with Ron Northey, of the Phillies, Tor the 1914 All-Around Homer-Hit- ting championship. The strong-arm Bluejay right-fielder completed his collection of home run parks on the last day of the August Western trip when he whacked one in Cincinnati.
 Deep in the last day, for it was the twilight section of a twi-night twin bill at Crosley Field, the Phittz- Simmonsmen's final appearance on the banks of the Ohio this year. Northey had finished laying out home runs in the other parks as early in the calendar as June 2. when Braves Field fell to his magic touch, but 1t took him two trips to Cincy to find the range of the Cros- le.. veldt. aHe made it in a man. ner reminiscent of Johnny Mize's crown-clinching back in 1897.
 That year no National League long ballhitter had managed to hit one everywhere and it was getting late. Closing Day in fact. Last in- ming of the last game. St. Louis at Chicago, last time at bat for Mize.
 Bangl Home runl Georgia Johns 18th of the year, but his first at Wrigley Field. His teammate, Joe Medwick, the Cubs Ripper Collins. and Philadelphia's Dolph Camilli, all reached the last day tie with 2 parks each. Mize was the one who made his eighth.
 Northey in this years all-around homer department they'll focus scouting attention on the hard coal s0untry of eastern Pennsylvania. All three of these versatile cannon crackers come from a plat of rolling nfrnin known as the SchuyIkiIl Val- er. Whiley from Reading, Danny Nan HInRtown and Ron from
 aakRille. AS sch0olboys they vied N tIss same local diamonds in inter- community baseball battles. They're Ils aoina it. in Q wider sphere.
 KsF0wsks had 6 parks stringed on |s Ilsa na early ns June il. He need- $ nnlv Brooklyn and Philly when .8 Cardinals invaded ln July. Both
 aS h.s #Fftt1 arste the fact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Bivins-AorshoII of

Cleveland. September l2. - (UP) = The Jimmy -Bivins-Lloyd Mar shall heavyweight fight, scheduled for September 2l, has been can- celled. Larry Atkins said today.
 Adkins said that Bivins, dura- tion" heavyweight champion, rein Jured a knuckle wound on his right hand while training yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
TooI-Rubber SoftboII Series Storts Tonight

If rainy weather does not inter- fere, U. S. Rubber and Waterbury Tool were scheduled to open a three game softball series tonight at Hamilton Park to decide the l. R. A., regular season leadership; both teams having finished Ill even in games won and lost, winning l2 losing 3. The second game is set for Naugatuck later this week. Har- dy Brownell and Bill Rado for Wat co and Rubber are expected to be mound rivals at p. m. this eve- ming. Ernie Stance and Ed Kenney will umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

New York-At home: 2 with Philadelphia Away: 4 at St. Lous at Detroit, at Cleveland at Chicago, at Philadelphia.
 Detrot-At home: 3 with New York with Boston, 8 with Philadelphia, with Washington. Away at Cleveland
 St. Louis-At home: 4 with New York, with Boston, with Chicago, with Washington with Philadelphia. Away: None.
 Boston-Away: at Washington, 4 at Detroit, at Cleveland at St. Louis at Chicago At home: None.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Ortiz 6-5 Choice

Los Angeles. September l2, = (UP) Bantamweight champion Manuel Ortiz was a slight favorite to whip chunky Luis Castillo. fast rising ll8-pounder, in their title fight tonight at the Olympic Club
 Ortiz was making his llth title defense against the squat, but strong young fighter, who two weeks ago gave Tony Olivera, onetime con- queror of Ortiz. a boxing lesson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Rongers Buy Six

New York, September l2. - tUP)
 - Lester Patrick. president of the New York Rangers National Ice Hockey League team. announced to- day the purchase of six American League players.
 They are Fred Hunt. Buffalo right wing: Fred Thurier. Buffalo center; Walt Atanas. Buffalo wing: Alex Ritson, Indianapolis center; Hal Cooper. Providence right wing and 0aston 0authier, Hershey wing. All will report at the Rangers Win- nipeg training camp October iA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Former As Pitcher Prisoner Of Wor

Philadelphia, September 12. = Phil Marchildon, former Philadel- phia Atheltics' pitching star who enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force in l942, was reported pris- oner of war in Germany by off cials of the Philadelphia Club today.
 Marchildon had been missing in action. He pitched two seasons for the As" and lead the mound staff in 1922 with IT victories. His home is at Penetanguishene, Ont, Can- ada,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New Haven. Conn: Mario Miscel- Il, l5l, New Haven, TKO over Joe Lebieux, IA, New Bedford Mass, (6); Young Andrews, 130, New Haven stopped Johnny AStor, l32, New York, CD; Eddie Compo, 125, New Haven, knocked out Lindberg Miller, 127, New York, (5); Tom Collins, l5O. New Haven, TKO over Tommy Milton, 1858, New York, @; Herman Badger. I'll, New Haven. knocked out Sam Shumway, l08, Boston, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Games Today-PItchers

Pittsburgh (Roe 9-14 and Oster- mueller l2-5) at St. Louis (Brecheen 1893 and Wilks l5-3) Two games 6:00 D. m., F.. W. T.
 Cincinnati (Heusser 12-S an q Gumbert 10-9) at Chicago (Vanden- berg 6-4 and Chipman 11-9) two games-i:3O D. m.. c. W. T.
 Boston (Barrett 7-15) at Brooklyn (Herrlng 2-3-2:3O D. m., F. W. T.
 Philadelphia (Gerheauser s-I5 and Schanx i2-i2) at New York (FeId. man 11-11 and Allen 4-5) two games -i:30 D. m.. F. W. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
life And Times Of Broadway Sam Cont 0
 By DAN PARKER

GREAT spreading the country Every. 20 people asking about telling they're not going evolution brewing and will foam oVel ke homemade something isn't done about 1t m' meey about getting Broadwy sas name up there nea the top again in large type,
 That's why todays the greatest thing Silver and his brother, HI Yo
 Broadway erapn friends house the other night and old Chinese custom he tore off resoundne let his host know he had dned we'll What was atp" cried frightened bon vant fearing new earth quake had hit of the toie said Sam encornu with "ah grepps" In Q minor key,
 Readlns headline passed MOsce other day. Broadway Sam Sad (Which of the Mosees dd they wa-BOb don't tell them old Is hasebalr In the film depicting BrOadwAys which Hollywood maStermlnds drawing the hueprnt that In the role of social secretary to his valet pronounced "waeto David FaunterOy KuppcFbeg n shows promise In this FOe sam will hts in GOldwyn and Metro him Q tor In Sams next picture because ex-fghter ~ h so m lar with the floor.
 thinks should be elected permanently hasn't beenO, minded first After listening him teny throughout sad admit auditor"
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today (NO games today)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
EASTERN LEAGUE
(RlaYAHNl

(PlayOlrs) Utica at Hartford, S:15 ?. m. BinghamtOn vs. Albany (Best of five semi-finals)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
StandIngs

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 6, Chicago 5 Pittsburgh-St. Louis (rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Runs
Hits
@MM&.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HesterdRy's Results (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
A. L. Pennont Pictures

New York; Sept 12-(UP)-The American League pennant race at glance:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

YESTERDAYS STAR - Catcher Ray Mueller of the Cincinnati Reds, who proved a potent one man bat ting offense as he drove in four runs and scored one himself as the Reds edged the Chicago Cubs, 6-5 in 10 innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

Games left to play:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-10
cvetlice ~troinice

Pc ziyljenski dobi cvetlic, XII
tjih gojimo ma prostem, razlocu-
jemo %enoletne, dvoletne in traj-
nice. TIE zadnje pridobivajo &C.
dalje yecjo veljavo, zaradi lepo-
tie in pa ker nj skoraj nikakega
opravila z mimi. Enkrat posa-
jene, faste leto "a letom in cello
v vedno vecjem obsegu. Neka-
tere cveto rano spomladi in "a
temi so vrste in kosajo v lepoti
in pestrosti barv druga "a dru-
60 tie do pozne jeseni. So tudi
take, XII ponovijo cvetenje, ako
jim porezemo cvetna stebla, ko
prvikrat odcveto.
Mnoge trajnice Sc potion
vzgoje in semena izprevrzejo,
cato jih najraje razmnozujemo
y delitvijo, pa tudi spomladi z
mladimi zelenimi odganjki. Dasi
rastejo trajnice lahko mnogo
let ma enem mestu, je vendar
priporocljivo, da iih vsako cetr-
to leto izkopljemo in presadimo
ma drugo mesto ali vsaj zemlio
izboljsamo z globokim kopa-
MEM in z gnojenjem. Ker Sc pa
nekatere prekomerno razraste-
10, jih pri tel priliki razdelimo
ma manjse, prostoru primerne
dele. To opravilo opravimo, ka-
dar odcveto, najuspesneje pa V
avgustu, da Sc do zine vrastejo
in okrepijo.
Pri sajenju trajnic ma vrtno
gredo jih razvrstimo pc Gasu
~cvetenja, zlasti pa pc visokosti.
Visoko rastoce posadimo zadai,
mike pa spredaj, da so vse vid-
ne in pa tudi delezne sonca in
zraka.