davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Pro Hockey

Boston, September l0 - tuPl -- The Boston Bruins will open thelr 25-hOme home season November la at BoSten Garden following Q trip around the National Hockey League circuit, according to the official schedule released today,
 The Boston club will play It's first game october 28 ct Montreal The home schedule includes l4 Tuesday eight Sundays two Thursdays and one Saturday,
 Training for the Bruins will start inn Quebec City october l4, when a squad of more than 90 will report to Manager Art Ross, Captain Dit Clapper Bill Cowley ard Pat Egan head the list of returning veterans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Fot Freddy Fitz RehiFed, !, Not Fired

Philadelphia, Sept. lo.-(Ur)- Reports that fat Freddy Fitzsim- mons was going to be busted as manager of the Philadelphia Phil. lies definitely had been hushed to- day with an announcement that the former Gian and Dodger pitch CT had signed contract for ie45.
 The announcement by Herb Pen- neck. general manager of the club, yesterday included a statement that mo one else ever had been consld- cred for the managerial post"
 The Phillies are virtually tied with the Boston Braves for sixth place in the National league.
 Pennock. through a club spokes- man. said that he and Sgt. Bob Carpenter. club president now in the army at Atlantic City. N. J.. ''were thoroughly satisfied that fat Freddy had done as good a Ioh e posishle this year in view Of the Rhlllles talent and that they wore sure that next gear he'd dp even hetleg.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Hortford Wins

Utica. N. Y. Sept. l9-CUP)-The pennant-winning Hartford Laurels were back in the race for the gov- ernor's cup in the Eastern League today after chalking up their first win overUtica last night in the semi-final series.
 The Blue Sox, who boast two games to Hartford's one, bowed 5-3 ner of the best three-out-of-five game series between Hartford and as the Laurels landed on two ptich- CTS for a total of 10 hits. The win- Utica will meet the Binghamton Tripiets, winners of three straight over the Albany Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
World Series Crowd
 Rifles Old Detroit
RY CORNELIUS RYAN
lted Press staff Correspondent

United Press stan COrreSpOnuentl
 Detroit, Sept. l0-CUP)-The De- troit Tigers open three-game ser- ies today with the New York Yank- ees which may land them in the World Series, and everybody agrees the prospect is fine-if the Detroit home games can be played in, say Pittsburgh.
 Detroit just couldn't handle a World Series crowd without mak. ing somebody mad.
 Hotel managers, who report rooms already reserved for series dates, say they would be able to take care of very few of the thousands who would jam the city. Night clubs and restaurants propritors say they've got all the business they can handle.
 Detroit is hard hit by the cigaret shortage, so bring your own if you come here, brother. And the office of defense transportation says there can be no increased cab service for Series crowds.
 The Detroit convention and tour is bureau said more help had been assigned to bureaus housing division to line up possible rooms for ex- pected fans.
 And, just in case some of the wis., itors figure they'l' stay up and whoopee all night. it should be mem tioned that new Police Supertnten- dent Alfred Siska said last week that gambling and vice would not be tolerated at any time.
 But Detroit sell is heartily back ing the Tigers and Is '7illing to put kith a few more visitors if its ne- cessary to winning a pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Demers Easily
 Defects Riviera

Providence, R, L. Sept, i0-(UP) lightweight Pat Demers, i32, of Broekton, MaSs,, today held an easy win over sNndiago Riviera, i39, of New York who was Sorely out- chased in their l0.found boxing match last night at the auditorium
 Tn prelIminarles Young Brown Bomber, i69, U, S. Navy deelsioned Bobby Howard, i04, Worcester Mass ts); Billy Napier ib2, Boston knocked out Walter Gomez, i40, New Bedford, Mass, co., Johnny PNT iG0 New Bedford, Mass technical ly knocked out Ronnie Mason, i56 Fall River Mass CD; Ernie duiSA l34 West Warwick decisioned Bud dy LesSart i90, Manchester N, II, ca,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
ISOUTHWORTH
 WORRIES ABOUT TWOCARD STARS
NY InARPM NOLAN

HY JOSEPH NOLAN
 United Press Staff CorFespondentl
 Boston, September 10. = tuPl - The st Louis Cardinals olinehed at least Q tic for the National League pennant As hours ego, but Manager Blly southworth and his team didn't care,
 Southworth, who has led the Cards to two consecutive flags, hllnked when he saw the latest fig- ures shown to him here by the United Press, They indicated that if the s0eond-plaee Pittsburgh Pirates won all lA games left on their schedule and the Cardinals dropped their remaining lS, they stlll would Do tied,
 "ItS all very interesting" re- marked the Cards mentor off-hand but it deosnt got the club back in the groove, and 1t doesn't bring back stan Musial or Whitey Kurowski Those are the things that interest us right now mora than figures"
 There vii lhe no celebration of the occasion, according to south- worth,
 "The gashouse clement just Isn't here any more" he explained, "Why, last year I had to beg them to smile Into the cameras the day we olinohed the flag, Somebody said this year that we were about aS col- orful as white mice in Q snowdrift, We'll, what of 1t, as long as we win ball gamesS"
 Even lS Ia games in front, South- worth would rather win . ball game than eat,
 We lost some tough ones In Chi. eago and Pittsburgh, but they were defeats Just the same and you can't aibl them away" he said, Muslal out with . gaShed chin, suffered in Q game at St, Louis, may be back in the lineup for the first time in a fortnight in the series against the Braves, but Kurewskl, who is in St, Louis for an eye operation probably will not Join the club until the Philadelphia series,
 with those boys out, we look like different ball club entirely" said Southworth, "Just as in l9Al when our second baseman Jimmy Brown was out of the lineup for Q month with a broken hand, Finally, one day l said to him, Jimmy, if you Just go in there and stand Ut third base we'll do better than We have been doing Brown went in - when he couldn't even hold Q bat oI throw across the diamond - and right away the team perked up SC that nobody could lick us"
 Southworth doesn't care whether it's the Yankees, Tigers or Brown ir the American League,
 "rhey're all tough" he said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

added incentive to go oil out against the champion, With every. thing to gain and nothing to lose Charlie said he will try for
 knockout, Ills record upholds him in such Q statement, for 10 kayoes dot his record, Lewis has the handa some record of 37 tFiumphS in 3B bouts. Like Pep, he has lost but one fight,
 The Hartford boxer, master Of most foes he has met, seeks his 7eth victory In 90 fights, Having won more than twice ag many ring duels aS his foe, Pep is the choice in most quarters, He reached fine peak just e week ago, and his work In the gym since then hos been eehtered on retaining that sharp edge,
 Probable K. 0,
 The semi-final of eight heats pits denaro Rojo, elever.boXihg Los Angeles lightweight against tough Jackie Connors Of New York, Rojo has scored two quick knoekouts here, but he's got 0 rugged opponent thlS time and would gain more stature here if he can put coHnors away
 One of two SiXes pairs Pat Sean. lon, reckless New York light, and Freddie Polowitser Of East Hart ford, seanlon has won bouts In Q TOW losing but three of 90 matches Kenny James of Water. bury and Winnie LeSalVo of New York square of In Q welterweight six-rounder Thid match may be the best on the supporting card The opening four has Bobby PolowItSer, Freddie's brother, tangling with Art Donovan of Waterbury,
 Information can be had, or res' ervations made, by phoning the Auditorium box office, Hartford 2-8462,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Redsk Win 30 On Aguirre's Kick

Pittsburgh, Sept. l9.-CUP)-The Washington Redskins of the Na- tional Professional Football league today held their fifth consecutive preseason triumph and figured more prominently than ever in the favorite's role for the l944 cham pionship
 Extended to the limit here last night, the Redskins defeated the combined Pittsburgh Steler- Chicago Cardinals, 80 when end Joe Aguirrs kicked third period field goal from the eight-yard line for the only score of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Pep VS Lewis At Hartford Toniqht

HNfIfofd, Sept, lB,-W0fIdS s featherweight champion Willie Pep of thie city is favored to score his 7eth triumph in 90 flights tonight when he tangles with Charles (cNbey) Lewis, third-ranking ehal- lenger for the local lads crown, The odds, however, shortened pereeptably after Q packed house saw the New Yorker wind up training here over the weekend, The Auditorium out. door Arena, seating 5000 Is the scene of the battle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Boston Grid Tanks Buy More PIayers

Boston, September le, -- (UP) -- The Boston Yanks have signed five players in an effort to bolster the club for the opening league game September 90 against the Philadel- phia Eagles,
 The newcomers are tackle Cor don Wilson and end Freeman Rexer from the Chicago Cardinals, halback Bob Roberts from the Green Bay Packers, Bucky Riggs, former Unl- verSlty Of Washington star, and full- back cliff Hatch and Maiden. Four players, including Johnny o'Leary onetime Brown University halfback were released to bring the roster within league limits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
E;degSSRoT &rrd. !JKTR&k' !
tRe2, U, s, Pat, OaD Nv HACK CUDDY
nlted Press stan COrreSpOndenN

United Press stan C0trespOhdehtl
 Summit, N, Jo Sept, i0-tuP)- Among the thousands of young men who are tossing leather today az civilians and serVieers, the most dangerous threat to champion Joe Louis and challenger Billy Conn comes from the No, challenger Joe Baksi
 Big Joe BNksi Is training here pt the late Madame Beys camp for Friday nights return l2-round bout with New York's Tami Mauriello who suffered an upset defeat by Baksi in their first meeting last February, It was one of the biggest upsets of the winter senson,
 Brawny Baksi uses the sunshine and the wood trails to sharpen him for approaching competition ln which he should stand out as top civilian heavyweight threat
 This win over Mauriello cata- quilted Baksi to the forefront of heavyweight contenders, and made him the country's outstanding heaVyweight attraction,
 Flushed by this success, Baksi got married and lost heart for training, He, in turn, was upset by veteran Lee Savold in a May Hereunder; but came back to beat Savold in two return matches first at the Garden and then at Chicago,
 Whats the big difference between Joe Baksi now and the lad who turned professional in l940P BakSi of the light brown hair and lum- bering frame explains, q was very awkward in my first fight with Mauriello. I was too tense.
 But, since then, in three bouts with Lee Savold-one of the rings smartest flghters-I gained poise; learned to relax under fire and to wait for an opening for my heavy guns.
 My first bout with Savold-which I lost-taught me that training is one of the most important parts of the fight business. believed the newspapers when they established me as a favorite. And consequently lost to Savold, veteran ring crafts- man.
 since then, think have proved myself the better man and the first loss to Savold was well worth what 1t taught me.
 since then I have trained hard for my fights, and accordingly beat Eavold in two return matches. In- cidentally, I consider Savold-who has broken the nose of nearly every recently important heavyweight a far smarter opponent than Maur- iello."
 Baksi-a big, brown-haired mauler in short green trunks-was sched- uled to report at the boxing com- mission in New York today for a physical check-up. He was ex- pected to scale 2l5 pounds. He was a 7-2 betting choice to repeat over MaurielIo and earn a bout with Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland, when Bivins gets out of the Army, mean while being ready for champion Joe Louis or Billy Conn when they are out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
SeoviII SoftboII

First result of the second round Scovill rnterdepartment softball championship playcffs resulted in a close 2 to 6 victory for the Machine array over Aluminium. the winners having a big S-l edge at the end of the second inning, but Aluminium came back strong with fire runs in the next three Innings, just short of enough Co Gle the game. Campoll hitting hard fer the A'R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
NEWHOUSER AND TROUT SET FOR
 DETROIT SERIES
By GLEN PERKINS


 United Press Stan CorrespondentD
 New York, Sept. 10 = (U.P)-The New York Yankees, . big percent- age of their pennant hopes riding on Hank Boroway's right ram, were scheduled to open the most cvruclal series of on American League sea- son filled with crucial series against the circuit leading Detroit Tigers to- day.
 Boarding the Tiger in his den at spacious Briggs Stadium, the Yank's outlook was none too bright for waiting for first crack ct the world champions was southpaw Hal New houser, who has beaten the New Workers five times while recording his 26 triumphs this season. If the Yanks get by Newhouser, then oil they have to do Is beat Dizzy Trout, who Manager Steve ONeill said he would start in the second of the three game series and who also numbers Ave victories over the champions this year. Trout has won a games thus far. Yankee Manager Joe Mccarthy indicated that he would start his rookie right-hander. Mel Queen, in the second game and tentatively picked Big Ernie Bon- ham for the third shot. O'Neill will send Frank (stubby) Overinire to the mound against Bonham in the last game.
 The weather forecast in the Motor City was for fair and warmer and Detroit club officials estimated that upwards of 26,000 fans would be on hand for today's game and antici- pated an overall crowd of more than 80,000 for the series.
 Meanwhile the rest of the Amer lean League, in which none Of the first six teams has been mathemati- cally eliminated from the pennant, resume activity toward the hotly contested flag.
 The St, Louis Browns, only Q half game behind the Tigers, entertain the Washington Senators in the opening game of their series. The Boston Red Sox, still within four games of the league leaders. open their western trip against the Cleve- land Indians and the giant killing Philadelphia Athletics, fresh from three straight victories over the Yankees, start in the west against the Chicago White Sox.
 The only activity in yesterdays games saw the Brooklyn Dodgers tumble into the National Leagues cellar when the Boston Braves beat them 6-5 in Q I0-inning game. The victory moved the Braves from eighth to sixth place. c half game ahead of the idle Philadelphia Phii- lies and was achieved when Elmer (Butch)S Nieman singled to score Phil Mast with the winning run in the extra frame. Nate Andrews, who relieved starter Johnny Hutchings, who had allowed but one hit over the first seven and two thirds in- nings, was the winner and Ben Chapman was charged with the loss.
 Tn today's senior circuit contests the League Leading St. Louis Card- inals, who already have clinched at least q tie for the league crown. were hoping that the Dodgers beat the second place Pittsburgh Pirates and hand them their third straight pennant, Tn the only other game scheduled the Cincinnati Reds meet the Philadelphia Phillies at Phila- delphia,
 YESTERDAYS STAR - Elmer (Butch Nieman of the Boston Braves, who drove in the winning run as the Braves double jumped from the cellar to sixth place in the National League with Q victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

Lewis looked real sharp in his final workout and many who risk Q few bob on local ring battles, mind. ful of the 3.i up. set Sammy Angett scored when he defeated Pep In New York, short. ened the odds fa" voring the eham' pien,
 With 0 shot at Pep'S crown at Pops crown at stake, Lewis has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
This Sporting
Spinning The Wheel
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

snieksr cectlon; Once . month, Art Very, physioal director of the Waterbury Boys Club, and his first lieutenant, Mario General, put out breezy, little memeographed four page newspaper, tagged Boys Club ECHO, It has great deal of space devoted to the bl0 club members who have gone into the armed serv- Ices of the United States, four of whom have made the supreme saeri- flee of their lives for their countryl There are many other personal itenaF, such as this one; John Rin. Aldt and Carl Stenimetz weigh over 800 pounds together. Just imagine them HAVING so MUCH MEAT and the BUTCHERS having so lit- tel" Muttering about meat, brings to mind the recent picture of Tiny Tim" sent me by Willie White the military MP at Camp Edwards, Gigantic James is Cape Gods largest BARTENDER, some 40T pounds on the hooi, but he's quite tall, He just about maneuv- CTS around his little JOINT" Willie writes, but he smiles at everyone and people come from many places to see him" |, Yale's Charley Loftus, Jason officer between the A. A, and the press, has turned out an intercollegiate masterpiece in the form of Q football brochure done in blue and white which has everything In 1t but Oggie MillerS social security number.
 wvvvvvw
 With the bowling season barely begun, Women's International Bowling Congress has reported over SS0,000 raised toward the purchase oi the first Army AMB ULANC E PLANE, in it's "Wings of Mercy campaign, directed by Mrs. Violet Jean MeClatehey of Lake Charles Louisiana .. In addition to that Ire Bowlers Victory Legion (BVLl has Q goal Of ONE MILLION DOL LARS for sports and recreation equipment for Tanks OVERSEAS Bernie Wilhelm, the oscillating opticiAn, throws HANDSPRING nearly every time he lakes 0 strike or c difficult spare in the Elks pin league. Last night, his feet nearly wound up in Red Petchloek'S vest pocket Satisfied to get anoth. er and fairer chance to gain the finals of the state softball tourna- ment, Waterbury Tool and New Haven High Standard are paired for Q game in MERIDEN tomor- row night, 6;S0 PM, with neutral unplres on . neutral field. because ot Q Feplay of the game won by New Haven 6-A in 10 innings under con- dltions which included continual threats to 6 Waterbury umpire, Q riot call for the gendarInes; batter gaining first base on Q foul ball and refusal of Q player to leave the field, on order of an umpire =. Tom Gibbons recent admission that he never received "a penny" for his 10 round battle wite Dempsey ct Shelby, Montana and would do 1t again, under similar circumstances, makes one draw comparisons when he hears or reads of $l50 BUNS holding out" for $2,5U0 purses from promoters who are hard put to get any sort of boxing talent ., The S6A boxing question around the state Is; how long H Uncle Nate Podolofi, general manager Of the Arena in New Haven gong to stand for the TRASH palmed off on the public and on him, by Q New York matchmaker, who has an interest in several boxers. including Bunny Davis and Julie kogon2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. lo-tUP) Harvard began scrimmage drills on Soldiers field today in prepara- 7lon for Saturdays game aE the stadium with Bates. The crimson expected little trouble from the Malno college which hes e team og MeHlna and fIeehmon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Games Toalmy-pl.che..

Boston (Ceell S.s) at Cleveland (Gromek S.O-S:S0 D. m, D. W. T.
 New York (Borowy Is-s) at De. troit (Newhouser ss-s)-S;00 p. m, P. W, T.
 Philadelphia (Flores s.s) at Chi. cago CHumphries s-s)-S;SO D. m, c. W. T,
 Washington tLeonard l2-ls) at St. Louis (Galehouse 7-S)-S:f5 D. m., c. W. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
BsC.

Newton. Mass. Sept. le-CUP)- Coach Moody Sarno of Boston Col- lege was due teday e eus his Dl- man footlall squad Co % in an ef- fort to bring ths Eagles down 10 workable slze. Eddie Cronin has bean oaantandinR to date and seems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
vvvVVVvvv

Kenny James and Art Donovan, Waterbury boys. are on the Pep Lewis undercard tonight in Hart fora. Donovan is Q boston IRISH lac, handled by Joe Mobile, who has prCpped the l28 pound, tall feather weight for Q four rounder with Bob- by polowitzer, youngest of the three boxing brothers. Having ignored the handwriting on the grld wall as long as possible, the GAG, that right little. tight little group oI high school principals met last night m HARTFORD, which is not repre- sented In its membership; to rule that Connecticut High School foot bal players may pass rom any point behind the line of scrimmage. The action of the executive commit tee, which gave tho Rs~ Cross the BRUSHOFF last ySa4, IS in line with the recent Eastern Intercol- legiate group change in rules; which was taken from the PROFESSION AL football league, where the best football is played each season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

Games T0day-PlnyOR Hartford at Utica (nlght)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

slated for She quarterback spot while Hank Michaeiowicz and John Allahan also are likely A" team mnmhers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
GMmes TO,iMy-pItehers

Hsusscr iS.S afPhiadelphia (Raf. fensbergor ls-is and SehanG ls-lS) two games--6'S0 D, m,, E, W, T,
 Pittsburgh CRoe lO-lD at Brook.
 lyn tGregg s'lD-si5O D. m, F, W,
 (only games seheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
GNmes T'ouOrrON

Chicago at New York St, Louis at Boston
 Pittsburgh Rt Brooklyn Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
EASTERN LEAGUE

StamdingMt (GoVernor's Cup PIayOR)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Gamea Tomo..nv

Games TOmOePOVv Philadelphia at Chicago Washington at St. Louis New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE

YestePday'a ReaWlta tOnly game sehedul6d(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hesterday'n Resulta tNo games yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGl E AInm AnllanaA

(Ry United PFeSSD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

YESTERDAYS STAR - Elmer (Butch) Nieman of the Boston Braves, who drove in the winning run as the Braves double jumped from the cellar to sixth place in the National League with Q victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Give good tasting tonic
many doctors recommend

Valuable SCOTS Emulsion helps
children promote proper growth,
strong bones, sound teeth Contains
natural \ and d Nitamins elements
an children need So Mother give
Scott daily the year round Buy at
Ayour nearest druggist today !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Saute mushrooms lightly ID
A little chicken fat. Draif
we'll and saute the peppers
Season TO taste. Combinl
spaghetti. chicken, peppers
mushrooms and sour Q@~<
Over this, pour 60
cream sauce prepared fFofj
chicken fat and stock n
cover. Sprinkle with cracked
crumbs. Flat baking Oh
roasting pan is best for thus
Brown in oven. Serve sill
Mote: II mushrooms are nd
available, for a pleasant SUD
prise, substitute three apple
diced TO one-half inch. Adj
uncooked)
Tossed Salad
One stalk celery. 2 greed
peppers, 3 tomatoes, / sma
grated onion, ] medium hea
lettuce. 10 radishes (thinI
sliced I cucuu1bcr. Pr
pare salad ingredients
usual, season 10 taste ar
al French dressing just b
fore serving
BC.tc-ed Carrots
Use fce6h C-rrotS. did
49,, ,4 s Ara s-ssf'tt' t:.9tfl tender
i v ter 10 w,.'Ch a smI
"a' y Of Ucat dripping
has been added
Gelatin Fruit Cup
&c any rood cOmmerci
s,.-,,-tiip Nth 49, desire
fresh fruit combination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

dit AID is rich in nutritive
value"
Ecaadum'S present work
as scriov instructor is mainly
administrative. lie coordi-
na,cS $ ch @ dule s, sees that
inS.ruc ION is carried on
properly and acts as liaison
man between 1t. Col. Frank
J. Stro.big, commandment Of
tie school and Civilian pc
sonnet. The sergeant is c.
a native OF Toledo. married
COnSOmme
DREPKRE hot COnSomme
! ueual or serve ielllieA
conSonme from skinned
and strained chicken stock
derived from cii.s.ci.cn u-cd
in tie m n cour0o. WI
before serving, h4-n4-4,--l