davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Wright Meet Aqoin For Title
Especial to the Democrat)

New York, Sept 25-For the first time since he resumed ring cain- paienlng, following his honorable discharge from the Navy last Jan- uary, Willie Pep, world feather. weight champion, makes e defense of his title next Friday night. He meets Chalky Wright, No. 1 con- tender, at Madison Square Garden in a match scheduled for IS rounds, It was from Wright that Pep won his crown on Nov. 20, l042.
 Pep has engaged fin eleven con- tests since he got back into ring ac- ton. He has won all and now boasts the slightly incredible record of 7s victories in 70 fights. Only defeat in hts career came in his sixty.third bout when he dropped c decision in an overweight contest to Sammy Angott, lightweight.
 Pops last title defense took place on June 8, i943, just before he ef1. tered the service, when he turned buck the challenge of Sal Bartolo in 16 runds at Boston.
 Worthy Challenge
 Wright has been accepted by al- most all fistic authorities aS the foremost challenger for Pep'S title He's had close to 25 fights since he was shorn of his laurels by Pep and he has won oil but one. In July Of 1043 he lost highly questionable decision to Lulu CoStantino in Cleveland. Twice previously he had outpointed CoStantino.
 Two of Wright's bout since his first meeting with Pep took place at the Garden. In one Of these he took the measure of Joey pefalta, lightweight; in the other he knock ed out Phil TcrranoVa, former Na' tional Boxing Association champion in five rounds. Chalky has made other appearances in rings as far away from New York as Panama and Cuba. He won three bouts in Panama early this year, won one in Havana last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

ALTHOUGH FREDDIE ARCHER collapsed In Mad Mike Jacobs recently out of the Navy for large of DS DOns the wsS SsndsT of On hows a Ps noW that he SsS cleared % p o S U %a % Ss1S ss S s Bop onn Wilson & @ sports writing ns Sad in New Haven Arenas Boxing Revival Leaves Terrible sneh almost strong enough to get Johnny his Job back memorial Division Thursday night for Capt. Jeff Dickson.
 DON'T BE SURPRISED if of Chatham Field Ga beats Manuel Ortiz the banamwegh champ when they at the Hollywood ball park Sept 30 Gene vnass Pacific his father boxing in told night in Oakland that he sns Jewish DaVes
 n who ar. now | E. spssn S asSs SHr of other pistol shcctins eaanloo win sxh Daily Shooting Tournament . Al weight working for the U S. Government in Seattle ON THE ,S Pxs50A sn TRAINING staff of IL Jimmy star L Bg Miller who played football MN U Ken strOnss time Dickman umay Chief You BarbS former heavy Bill Mccullough writer %Sse % Roct%Ty P Park @ 9 S @ s ss 0 Wilson hs boy With the built who once wore the National League Friedlond season. is Newark SocS wo has been pSoand Se world cook on the M chant Marine had cataract his short leave,
 LES scARsELLA @ "oG s hSSS S % %aS SSS to In % $ a aSSr @ . of Nat Lewis has deyeoped boxers during his
 
 lnc Sports misprInt The probably yet HrOht0 "Oh hOw Miss You Dear Old Paau Mine Gabe who used Babe RiskO other fighters opening fancy eatery Syracuse Mike of Wheeling wres If ending 2S nothing that matter how low class find jockeys Dennn the boxing referee will be 51 Friday and his a birthday Johnny a weOght during lrawley New discharged from the Army and Is operating factory In POsvl Pa
 A BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE man, charges clubhouse booSes Belmont welhed S230o payolf ihe t.at s"plode big SEpechaSe racing that Gsark Beverwyck Rya War and the Working Glass, the Halow Belmont working J. Jimmy WNhou and Larry Lawson the bike riders with unit P A. L. Apano rp Democratic Association will twh mothers the KpS Bay district the Mirror oce) associations eo ?34 45th organize volunteer staff take hGge the chdren playground parking E. leth street between lst and 2rd Ayes
 ME FRED IRWIN the Cooed Rleksrd dspachns boxing that l6-yearod lad other day Irish George KarEea v Cohn little who started lighting at the Golden Gate Canarsie killed France Those statistics printed the other Dick Wakefield had ta take place the Tigers winning clubs the home triples and doubles with which Dasng Dick winning for the pitchers of late The bangup job done Jack Fitzgerald pubiy this track had the eeordbekng day handle S 6a1S during the just closed Oldest cowhand in the Rodeo Hhh Garden Hastings the dogg who'll celebrate his
 Copyright 9l4 King Features SyndiCate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
(Reg. U, s. Pat. offo
BY JACk CUDDH United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
 New York, Sept. 25.-tUP-The death of Mrs. Payne Whitney. mistress of Greentree Stables ana the first lady of the American turt' leaves a void in racing that will De felt for years.
 Mrs. whitney, 68, was one of rac- ings great powers" because of her vast wealth, social position, love Of horses, and readiness to fight for the sport against would-bs reforil- CTS
 As dowager of one of the turfs most distinguished clans, she was a potent link between a more gracious era of the thoroughbred and the current highly.comriercialized one.
 Her personal charm and her status as principal owner Of the famous Greentree Stables-repre- senting $l0,000,00o investment attracted many other society women to the sport. They admired her successes in an enterprise in which she sought CD to see her silks car ried to victory, and t2) to better the breed.
 Mrs. Whitney had the thrills of seeing her Cherry and Black Silks carried to Kentucky Derby triumphS by Twenty Grand in 1881 and by Shut Out in l042. The Greentree Stir Up was favored for the Derby this year, but he finished third the same position he took in the Preakness. As death neared for his employer Saturday, Eddie Arearo rode Greentrees stake horse. Devil Diver, to victory in the Manhattan Handicap at Belmont Park. Be- cause of her illness, the queen of the turf had been unable to at- tend race meetings for nearly a year.
 Will Carry On
 The Greentree Stables are e%- pected to carry on under the super vision of Head Trainer John Gaver. and under the joint direction of Mrs. Whitney's son and daughter Col. John Hay Jock" Whitney now In Italy with the Army Air Force, and Mrs. Charles Shlpman Payson of New York. Colonel Whitney and Mrs. Payson became partners in the Greentree Stables with their mother in October. i042, when-- be- cause of war conditions -- they brought their modest strings under the Greentree banner. That was about two months before Colonel Jock, q famous polo player, went overseas in uniform.
 Greentiee stock now includes about 120 thoroughbreds quartered nt the big breeding farm near Lex ington Ky and at the training farm, Lincroft, N. Jn and at Bel- mont Park. Trainer Gaver doubts Greentree will have Kentucky Derby entrant in l045.
 The turf will miss this daughter of an ambassador--thiS widow of c multi -millionaire--who did SO much for racing. But the name of Whit ney and the fame of Greentree will be carried on by her children--and by generations of fleet thorough breds that bear cherry and blac: silks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Eost Ends, HiIlJrs, LeQion Winners

East Ends took one big step near CT the American Legion Junior baseball championship in this city by an easy l0-2 win over Brooklyn Indians, whose batterS were held to three hits by Herb Carlone, LeaVen- worth pitcher, Hill Juniors also had the benefit of three-hit pitching by Ray Davis, defeating the Sentinels 5-l and earning 0 title test with the East Ends on or before next Sum day.
 Ralph Mastrianna, Brooklyn 1n- dains pitcher was "beaned' in the fifth inning. and taken to St, Mary's hospital, where x-rays were taken this morning, because of Q possible brain concussion. His condition gen- erally was reported as good. Sy- nott and Plea got four hits be- tween them for the East Ends,
 EAST ENDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Pigeon Racing

Tn the l50 mile race from Phila delphla, Penn, held by the Bristoi, Terryville and Thomaston Pigeon club on Sunday, Sept. a., . bird owned by W. Austin of Oakvllle. won first place with afi average speed of ii3S.00 yards per minute.
 A bird from the loft of c. St, Aniand. Waterbury. won second place with an average speed of I00e.0i.
 Birds were liberated at i0:30 a. m. and the winning bird was ciocked at 2:33. Seventeen lofts and 2l6 birds competed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Ken James On New Haven cord Tonight

New Haven. Sept. 26-Red Doty Of Hartford and Mario Micell Of New York, hard punching welterweishts, meet in the main bout Of 8 rounds at the Arena here tonight, Tho show Is made up Of seven bouts. the first Of thre four.rounderS slated at 0:30.
 Tn the top six Jackie Cutie Of New London faces Cecil Schoon. maker of New York, i043 national Golden Gloves bantam champ, who will De making his pro debut. III the other sizes, Tommy Keane nlld' dleweight from Manchester, N. H., opposes Kenny James Of Waterbury and Billy Morris Of New Yorx fights Marcel Fournier Of Canadn,
 The fours are: Eddie Compo, New Haven, Vs Eddie Peters; Young An- drewS, New Haven ys Frankie Tur' ner, New London; and Joey Frisco, New Haven vs Freddie Polowit2ef. Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
INDIANS
Rrklyn. Indians 900 0ol oo--
 East Binds .,,.lI0 10s 20x--1
Runs-- Burlington 2, Bolsvort

Runn-- Warrington 2, Bolsvort 2, Bcrgln, Skelly, pnllndlno, Carlone ?, FeruccI, Plca, Hergln, Errors--,rn,l' indlno q, walsh, Mnstrlennl st .TohnH, kelly 2. Plea. Synott Huns bRtted ln--Carlono, Synott g. Far rlngton ?. Brown, ,Skeily, ., stolen bases .-' harrInstoG, Pettti TiIrHiTv,' dIinGiNn BoIacerl, CnrlonC. Double plays Synott- Plcn, Skelly- -plcn .Steck, Left on bnses---l;nst Finds [; BroolilYh Indlnns c. Bases on balls---off Mnt. trlonnl {, CNrlonc Q, DeLucln a. Hts offIAInstrINnni; : In { innlngsi i,1,n,sr 9lt nr Cnrlono est. John -R, Mastrlnnnl- Del Buenol, struck out--hy Mas. triannl (. Cnrlone c, Del.ucln S, Wild Diteh--DeIucia Passed ball-.Kelly' Losing pItchpr--MpstrIan Umpire --flurone, Tlmo--9:i0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Cornell, Colgate Eastern Threots
By CARL LUNDQUIST

lJHteu FTcss otuu NOrrtHpOnuentl
 New York, Sept, 25-- (UPl--F The 'oaG to National football glory was congeSted with eontenders today but the traffic was expected to thin out by next Saturday when some of the to gridiron machines will be in- volved in head-on collisions,
 On the basis of their play to date, the standout teams appeared to be Cornell, Colgate and Pittsburgh in the East; Duke, Kentucky, Florida Virginia and Clemson in the south; illinois, Northwestern, Great Lakes Naval, and Michigan, in the mid west; Rice, Tulsa, Texas Christian and Texas A & M in the south west: the second alr force super bombers and powered Color ado college in the Rocky Mountain area and California and Washington on the Pacific coast,
 Yet to be reekoned with are such potential power plants as Navy, Army, Notre Dame, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Ohio State. Georgia, Georgia Tech, Texas, and Dart mouth which get their first airings Saturday
 FiFeballs
 If speed is to be . requisite In the race for national honors, 1t may be hard to stop Illinois with It's track team backfield. Operating with clnder track efficiency the Illini defeated Q good Indiana team % to i0 in their big ten opener but may be slowed down c little when they 70 against Great Lakes in the mid- vests top game Saturday. The Blue- Jackets showed plent" of scoring proficiency in beating Purdue, un" beaten and untied in le43, by 27 to le.
 Notre Dame, not expected to at- tain it's i043 fame opens against iPttsburgh, which showed offensive class in beating West Virginia % to i3, Army meets the Tar Heels Of North Carolina who dropped c to o decesion to Wake Forest, while Navy opposes the North Carolina pre-fiight cioudbusters. expected to Do . Standout service team.
 Green vs H. c.
 Tn other outstandin geastern games this week. Dartmouth has its debut against Holy Gross, Yale opens against Coast Guard academy, Columbia starts with Little Union, Pennsylyania's 0uakers oppose the Duke Blue Devils, Cornell tackles DuckneiI, HaFvard's infcFmals clash with worcester Poly, Penn. state has ar easy billing against oft-beat- en MuhlenbeFg, Brown meets TiIts' RochesteF plays Colgate and Vils ianova goes against Franklin and Marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

GREEN BAY NOW CHOICE FOR PRO CH RELATIONSHIP
By United Press

By United Press
 The Green Bay Packers, favored by many to be the class of the Na- tional Football League this year, scored their second triumph of the season Sunday with 42-28 tri- umph over the champion Chicago Bears in one of the two games scheduled for play-for-pay fans,
 In the other the Cleveland Rams came back after @ years lay-off to win a see-saw battle from the merged Pittsburgh Steelers-C Chicago Cardinals, S0.28 in the seasons opener for both elevens.
 Tn losing their first game of the season and their first since 939 at Green Bay, Wis. the Bears staged a thrilling last half fight that brought them to a 28-2S tie in the fourth quarter but the Packers ex- ploded with two touchdowns in the last four minutes to clinch the game. The winning counters wer made by halfback Lou Brock, who ran 42 yards around end for the first, and by fullback Ted Fritseh, on a 4S-yard return of an intercept- ed pass,
 sixty Straight
 End Don HutSon, who adds new record to his list every time he catches a pass or converts from placement, added all seven points after touchdown to run his amazing string to 60 consecutive conversions,
 Sid Luckman, quarterback of the famed Chicago TT" formation staged practically a one-man of- fense as he passed to three of his teams scores and engineered the fourth. Two of the Bruins touch- downs cllmaXed drives of 83 and S7 yards.
 The Rams victory came in the last two minutes of game which saw the lead change hands foul times and was achieved when Aleie Reisz completed a 0-yard pass .tc Jim Benton over the goal line. The Steeler- Cards offenSe was featured by a 65-yard kickoff return by Bobby Thurbon who started on his own 20 and ran to the Rams It where he passed to Eberle for c touchdown and a 45-yard pass From Coley McDonough to Eddie Rucin- ski for another. Statistics gave the losers an edge, showing II first downs for Chi-Pitt and fol Cleveland and an overall gain oi 46S yards to the Rams 45f,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Braascoa ,., o09 GOO oOx--s

Runs--Tayior and shopllck. lcr- rors--A, SNntIlio 2, .Yule shoplick, Rooney. Runs batted inc. Yuie g. Two blsO hlts=-Gleeson, Thro baEe hits --s A. aantlllo, stolen basos--- Shopllck, Sacrifices --- G. Emerson, c. Bnsea on balls = of Bugler q struck Out--by Taylor t5. Passed balls - Santlllo. Empires - Kelley and ullteF. Timo--1.4b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nenierdni,A Results

Yesterdays NesUIts Detroit g, Boston : St. Louis ., Philadelphia 2 Cleveland 1, New York 1 Chicago 2, WaAhihston [ dsD Chicago 2, Washington (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

Boston, Sept, 25-- (uP) --The Bos. ton Braves have obtained infielder Tony York from the Chicago Cubs on waivers. York has been playing with the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League where he was optioned by the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
GnmHa TOInG
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YealarAn,.a IlennIln

st s tSSi. Louis t 4 rlIaSsiahis TfI5%@f S1!. .ndS W Hrookiyn 10, Chicago 2 OsD Chicago {, Brooklyn 2 (gnd) New York c. Pittsburgh 1 Ust) Pittsburgh {, New York 2 (2Hd) Cincinnati 2, Boston 1 Ust) Cincinnati l, Boston c (gnd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
M CROSBY

Touchdowns, made by Wheeler, Pickett. Parker, d0umas.
 substltutssi Ans0nia-Cassai
 cr6sby-fatimer, RiGoupoiis, KIs. hang, paFene, Thcme, No6san, Fer "'ii. Referee; KeIiy (weicottJ. umpire Vincent (Yele1s LineHDan, SGhf0e ter (N6wAfitJ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Games T'OdHy-pItcbeVs

Cincinnati 0HGusser 1Ss9) at New York (Allen 4sGJ-2;30 p. n,, E, W.
 St Louis (BreGh6en f4-S) at 1lrooklyn (Meiton 9'I1J--g;S0 D, fn,, E. W. 'F.
 Pittsburgh (Hew4li f9.ii) at I0s. ion ,9B9rfett S.t5).+-5;00 p, mp .B, completlon Of games suspended
 Chicago (Wyse iAsib and Lynn l. D at Philadelphia C06rheausGT Gsf6 and Barrett 1f.l7) a-- two games as- G'30 p. if, E. ". r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

WAC Private Lenna Mccarthy, Women's national inter collegiate archery champion in 'li and 'l2, who never drew Q bow before enter- ln4 Mlchlgan gEtate College. is sta ilanAd co Hcott Field, n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

The 1884 gealawks will be coachs Cd by Lleutenant Commander Jaek MeaGhaf former head eoaeh oun ninloi'n director af Auburn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Yes. s.l:ssGsay.s z. .i. I.s.sI.., }. i.,

T,uGai0 1, BaltimOFe z. 1Bu6ai0 now Ie6ds, three games Co two, best four Gf seven ReFies1,
 (Newark has eliminated T0r0nt0n a1z6t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

YESTERDAYS STARS - Lefty Hal NeWhouser who recorded his 7th triumph as Detroit beat Bos. ton and George (Whitey) Kurow. ski, whose 18th inning home gave the {. Louis Cards their tooth tri. umph Of the season and the first of their two wins over Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

Derot-At Philadelphia with Washington Away: 
 st. LousAt Boston, with New York Away: none York-At with Chicago, 43 with St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

It's now Lieutenant Bill ByrneS. The former Syracuse University boxing champ received his bars re- gently ct Mitchell Field, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yeslerday's Results

TIinghamt0n 2, TElch l, WlDg. hhmt6u leads, two games t0 one, best Of seven series).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
0nm,ea ToAnY-PItcharn

Games TOdRy--pbtcheFH New York (Bonham I2sS and queen bs2) at Chicago (dFOVe l4.l3 and Haynes s.f0) -t two games -- phiiadsiphia (christophsr 12-f4) at Detroit (dentry iisi5)-3;o0 ?. in., E. W. r.
 Washington (Haefner ii.1O at Cleveland lKlieman 10.13-S;S0 D. in., 1G. W. f.
 B0ston (DFela6w6rd 2s2) at Ri. Louis (PottoF 17-D-St6 D, mo C, ". r.
 Games Tomorrow New York nc Chicago Boston at St, Louis
 Philadelphia at Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

,BIaGI.amtOM af CiicM (lIh EaRe)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Games Tom OFTOV

ChlGhR0 Ht Philadelphia Pittsburgh dt Boston Ht. Louis at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Ncw York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Major League Leaders

(Dy UaIlsd PEsssD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
A. L. PENNANT PICTURE

New York, Sept. 26-(UP)-The Amer a glance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

C. S Trepsurf Dsta'ipleliI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

NATIONAL LEAGTE
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
$4,000 @ttleropfer tit
ben Ger. StQQtett

Sem IuslanoausI6uB 6es Mb9es
oronetenbauies in BaIbington gebibrt
Ser 9ant zines ieoen nationalitol5en
Imeritaners fir oie Ber0ffentli6ung
Der Ingoben oes Silfsitaotsietretdrs
Song iiber ben l1mfang unieres &et-
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&eeierung Der Ser. Staaten in ben
5ebn Sabren oer Sitleridma9 $780,.
600 Mannern, Srauen uno &inoern,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
Sic als bloiie Sdemen tpeiden,
llnbermiBt uno unbeabtet
SSSn ben @dngen it6 beri6lei6en.
9er bergefe,te v8btte
Collar 80rfer''


leBten 8oden Die 9ufmerfian1feit ouf
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ner, 6rauen ie6en Mlters, bic o1s 3ei.
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tore, 2ebrer, 8u6balter II. a. nj. ibr
2eben berbringen uno tpel6e gu ben
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Itonoig iteigenoe Teuerung in ibren
Observation-Disclosures 11nbormber3ig
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Ser &ongreB bot es big ouf oen
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

trieb, oie Sore unIeres 2anoes ges
offnet bat.
8orum uber, 10 frogt Die 81. 9,
Staots5eitung, mubte oieie 5iffern"
maBige Angabe au9 MIR ID Sage
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item @eI6i9te bonoelt, rtdmlid Inn bic
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re6tes in elmer 3eit grauiamer poll.
tiiber Gerfolgung in Der 8elt?
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finoen lopale Imerifaner ni9ts oIs
tiefites Mitgefiibl, 6enn mir tpiiien
na6geraoe, tpel6es l1nmoB meni6li.
der 2eioen bic bon 8redinrioge 2ong
genannte 3iffer unt1dlieBt. Ser SiIfs.
itaatsiefretar ertpabnte Dor 6en @eieb.
gebern, ooB Die meiiten bon uns &C.
retteten Opfer Suoen 1in6, uno er
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ben Stoen Ia9te, ite feien bon Nnfong
an oos bebor5ugte Sbieft Der na5iIti-
1den SerfolgungSput getpeien. SSSeoer
quite slmeritoner miro ou9 oos, mas
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Departments feitlegte, 8ort fir 8ort
unteri6reiben:
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entgegen beberii6en DarIteIIungen no.
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Der $4,000 S1u6tlinge aus @uropo
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Erob Der bumanen Sa1r6bobung I'm,
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erI6opft woroen! Sour in Der 3eit
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I'M 9etd nno Der unmeni61i9iten
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8ebieten bat man oaron geoo9t, .
5lit6tlinee ouf @runo bon BeIu9er,
bllen 5u5ulaiien. l1no mir ipiiien, oaB
nod beute taulenoe oieler Mermiten,
obpobl oie meilten bon ibnen nun benz
,,tpar effort" bes 2onoes 6ienen, nnr
als 8eiu6er ge6uloet lino un6 fi9
NIT 3ittern uno 8angen fragen, tpie
longe lie audi nur nit elmer iol9en,
nit pollfommener &e6tloiigfeit gleia.
beoeutenoen 0uloung re9nen f0nnen,
fnpnn pinmnI Apr @ripn hnrhpi i1t