davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
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Hits
Tool vs. Rubber
 At Nousy Tonight CD

Waterbury Tool and U, s. Rubber open their best t-of -tlree series for the Industrial Softball leagues IRA first place trophy with c 6 o'clock game tonight at Nausatucks Kec- reation field.
 The teams tied for seasonal hon. ors ct 1923, although Tool won twice over the Rubbermen, once in reg ular season play and again in the piayoffs. :,
 The second game will be played Tuesday at Hamilton park
 Ed Kenney and Ernie Stance will umpire both tits.
 Tool will send Hardy Brownell to the mound. with Bill Rado probab- ly opposing him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Navel Flyers Acid Test For Brosscos

The Quonset Naval Flyers, out. standing service team in New Eng. laild, coached by Ray "Fido" MuF. ply, former New Haven athletic star, VIII furnish the opposition for Fred DaVps classy BFasseos at Municipal btadluin Sunday afternoon at 3;Ib, The Flyers, enjoying Q highly sue- eessful season against all corners ins eluding 6 I4sgame winning streak, should provide 6 Feal acid test for the DaViinen who will be at their Lest for the big fray,
 Either Al seheuFeF, former DodgeF iiingeF, or "Red" Branch, sX.YaBkee huFilng star. will be on the mound for the locals, Tuck Anselmo, Wjl0 did seuh q fine job behind the hat lake Sunday against the C0nteleos, VIII do the catching, Aaron Rob. bis0il Will De ct first, dFyska at sec. efid, ehadany at short, Bill Johnson at third, with the eutheld trio lns cludiilg EFne Key, Jimmy dIeeson and cbepliek,
 Have Beaten As
 The Flyers have participated in 70 games this season losing only IS, They have beaten tie best service aiid college teams in the east and also number the Philadelphia Atb. leties among their victims, Tn the Flyers lineup will Dc such OutstAnd. i1g performers as Steve HegWood. the pFotege Of "spud" Chandler; Raul spenFath, the IaBky first eaekeF; Bob Patrick, who beat the West Haven sailors several Weeks aee; and Jumbo" HeIWig who turned back the crack Hyapnls Naval Air Base club early this week with two hits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Connie Likes Tigers

Philadelphia, Sept. i4.-(UP- Manager Connie Mack of the Phila- delphia Athletics, who has been through Q few hot campaigns him. self, surveyed the four teams in- volved in the American league stretch race today and picked the second place Detroit Tigers as the squad most likely to win.
 Mack, in Q speech before the Shrine club last night, said the Tigers deserved e slight edge be- cause of their two ace pitchers, Paul (Dizzy" Trout and Hal New houser.
 Regarding the others, Mack said "You can never count the Yankees out" and labeled the St. Louis Browns as "unpredictable." The Boston Red sox, he said, had been hurt by the loss of key men to the armed forces and probably wouldn't figure too strongly.
 .fNl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Cards, In Slump, MayBe Stale For World Series
|chopmon Softboll Benefit Sunday
 To Show Stors

The seasons softball climax will be reached Sunday at Hamilton park with o benefit double header featur- ing Soovill nens and girls teams against All-star combinations,
 The program has been arranged as benefit for Charles Chapman Scovill pitohcer, who suffered ei eye Injury in 0 pre-game warmu, early In the season and faces pos Sible loss of the eye. An operatie was performed seven weeks ago i Hartford, but the outcome will nc be known for thre or four month
 Chapman, who lives In Mlddlebur and Is the father of three chlldreI formerly coached Cheshire and Wa" terbury hockey clubs,
 Sundays program will start with Q 2 o'clock game between the Sco- will girls and squad composed of members of the IRA circuits three top teams, Waterbury Manufactur- ing, Oakville Pin and Benrus.
 Roger Connor of Manufacturing, and John Connolly, of Benrus, will coach the Stars who will show the following players;
 Rose Vendrella, Marge Connors, Sis MastYianna, Tessie Jacobs, Hel- en Lauria and Betty PoValitis, Manufacturing,
 Lena padula, Virginia Keilty and Cecile Despardins, OakVille; Claire Rompre, Theresa Piceto and Mary Andrews, Benrus.
 Other players may be added be- fore game time,
 Coaches
 Nelson sQulres will coach the Sco- will girls, Charley MontroSe and Andy McMack assisting. They will have Jean Ostrowski pitching aud Bertha Arsenault catching, Claire McNichols, Valerie Powers, Mary Miklinevich and Florence Hegedus will be in the field, with sis Wag- ner, Ellen McClelland, Bertha Kelly and Sue Colangelo in the field and Jackie Ryan and stasis Butnor in reserve. =,
 Tim Nolan, league director, has lined up 27 league stars from 10 teams to tackle the Scovil entry, The squad:
 Esposito, D, Krull, lb, French; Romeo, sb. Irwin, sf, Waterbury Manufacturing; Galullo brothers, Bristol Co.,; Palchick, [, Farrell; DenSe, I, Lux; Graham, 2h, atar- ski, ss. U, s. Time; Berardi, S' Coelho, sf, Waterbury Companies; Brownell. D, DroMicS, c, Water bury Tool; Damelio, ss, Rinaldi, lo' Slaser, Sb, Metal Hose; Mrozihski, sS, Miseavage, p, Somers Brass Sudol, If, Eyelet Speciality; Rhoads, 3b, Farrar, ID, U. s. Rubber; Cronin' Baker, Chase; Meehan, Bowler, Ben- rus; Rcssl, American Brass,
 Tom Dillon, who managed Seo- vile to Il victories in l6 games and q third place tie over the regu. lar season and Coach Chris Morgan will have the following on hand;
 Roy Bates John Lattanzio, Char ley Montrose, Ray Caffrey, Captain Ray Kozen, Frank Binder, Tom Chapman, Ed Graham, John Caro- Ian, Art Chieffo, Joe Joyce, Joe Ra. naudo, Joe Mallon, Tony Masi and Ward Hobbie, Jr
 The girls game will start the pro- gram at 2 oelck, the men following an hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

Games Remaining
 New York-At home: with Philadelphia. Away: at St. Louis at Detroit at Cleveland, at Chicago at Philadelphia
 Detroit-At home: with New York, with Boston with Philadelphia with Washington. Away: at Cleveland.
 St. Lous-At home: with New York, with Boston with Chicago, with Washington, with Philadelphia Away: none.
 Boston-At home none. Away: 3 at Washington, at Detroit 3 at Cleveland at st. Lous at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
The stRndinR
College Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N, IT,, Sept, l4 - tUP1 Rain with the threat of Q hurrl- cane kept the Dartmouth gridiron candidates indoors for the second day. Both backs and linemen were indulging In light contact drill on the dirt floor Of the colleges hockey rink. The third setback from in- juries found Scott Miller, highly- touted backheld candidate, side- lined and expected to miss the first two games, His place will be filled by Marine veteran Dick Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Legion BoseboII Meeting Tonight

How much chance WaterbuFy's American Legion Junior Baseball League will have Of finishing its i044 season will De the principal subject ef discussion ct . meeting Of man. heeFs tonight in the Park Depart iiieBt ofaces ct City Hall. Because Of tie iate start Of the league ir June, following high school gFaduations, tie league has three more weeks 0f ulay remaining, with f2 teams iBls voiYed which would bring the sea- anH Co October 1, providing games nan be played, which Is now doubt fsll, due t0 the CIAC ruling efgeet- lNf high school athletes, foFbiddipe lt6m ~ piay with f'outsideV teams W|llIs high school sports are iB pEov
 Hs even though local high
 s haRe not Begun &che4HIee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Bristol Endees Await Biz Chonce

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. i4,-BFiStoI, Connecticut and Washington were scheduled i;30 D. n. semi-iinai base. ball opponents in the All-America Amateur tournament, stalled by rain for two days, with no strong indteatlon that the Thursday game could be played, due to light and heavy rain Winner Of the Bristol- Washington game meet unbeaten Baltimore Cufnnins Construction Friday, i;30 ?, m, and must de. feat ths Baltimore entry at that time to get championship game at { ?. m, Friday with the Cummins club. which has won four, tied one game to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
l. R. A. BOWLING SEASON OPENS
 WITH 6SS GAME

A B35 high single game rolled by American Brass and Waterbury Manufacturlng's winning Of all three games rolled, featured open ing major and minor I, R, A, bowl. Ing league efforts at the Mattatuck alleys, Wednesday night. Dom Pape, Pete Klukis, Jimmy Flschetti, Pal- mer Brick and Eddie MRrinelli coIns prise the Brassles who rolled 0SS, on average of i28 plus.
 Miller of ScoVlll had ib2 high single In the major division, Jen- klns of Lux Q l3l In the minor league of teams, Some of the betters scores and standings follow;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
YoIe's Fronk Home

Miami Beach. Fla, Scot. i4-- (UP) Ut. Col. clinton FFenE. Yale Aackneld star from 1885 through 1887. awaited re.assignment today upon his return from the Mediter. ranef. thsater in which he won the 1ir medal for six combat missions.
 Prank served 2B months overseas with heavy and medium bomber groups. He was a group executive cfncer and later became acting com. nianding ofslceF of e bomber group fin North Africa end rtaiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
BOSTON TANKS

Boston, Sept. i4-(UP)-Two new players with some professional ex. perience had been added today to the roster Of the Boston Tanks as Coach Herb Kopf prepped for his opening game of the National Pro- fessional League here a week hence with the Philadelphia Eagles.
 The newcomers, purchased from the Brooklyn Tigers, were center Dale Carmody, a discharged marine and former player at Southern Cal ifornia, and halfback Courtney Driscoli, former triple threat at Marshall College,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Pep, Lewis Tuesdoy

Hartford, Conn, Sept. i4--(UP)-- The scheduled t0-Found noTl-title bout between featheFweight cban- plon Willie Pep. Hartford, and Charles lCabey) Lewis, New York, for tonight has been postponed bee cause Of rain. It has been re-glatee fpd next Tuesday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Mercantile League

Andy Juliano, president of the Mercantile Bowling. league, will bt in charge this evening, when team captains and league officials gather ct the sena Recreation alleys tC discuss makeup of teams and other plans for the inaugural games scheduled for September iD. Benn Marcus, vice. president, Tony Greco treasurer, and Prank fHenk) Lacilla secretary are the ioll ofacers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
MAINE

oFono, Me, Sept, i4 - (uP) = Blackboard instruction and light signal drills in the univerSity's huge ArmoFy were on the docket today for Maine's 36-map squad of football noviees. Rain forced the squad in. doors yesterday and Coach Bill Kenyon said he was glad of the chance to drill his charges on fund.- amentals, Kenyon expected his squad to be swelled to nearly 70 on october l when new group Of freshmen arrive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
HOLY CROSS

Worcester. Mass Sept, IA - (u, P) - Big I'd Alexander and Eligi FeFrazzi appeared to have the tackle positions sewed up today as Holy Gross continued it's gridiFon drills. Both players were working with the "A' team in 8 dummy scrimmage session which Coach Ank scanion said was the best of the year. Although his right wrist was broken Q month ago, FerraZzi ape pears as one of the most powerful of the Crusader line candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

play as yet,
 Tonight's meeting will be In charge Of Director W, J. DerWin, who aswks that not more than one representative from each team be on hand, at 7;30 p. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Sept. l4 -- (U P) - Yales head fetobal Coach Howie Odell had another rainy practice day on his hands today the third in Q row-but took ad- vantage of the weather to lay elfl' phasis on running and passing under sloppy field conditions.
 Although he has tried out several candidates, several of them with promise, he has not picked Q quar- .erback replacement for Warren (Jake) Hall, whose broken ankle probably will keep him out of the game this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
BROWN

Providence, D, l., Sept. l4 - GU. P) - Blackboard drills and signal practice indoors were on the agenda today for Browns football team as wet weather kept the squad ofY the field. Coach Rip Engle was striving to develop the first teams timing of plays for the opening game sep- tember 30 with Tufts at home. Cap- tain Bob Lowe was back in action after being on the injured list nearly a week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
AIMndInR
Games Today-PItcheVa

Games TOdRy-PItchepa Philadelphia (GerhehuRer 7.ib and SehRng 19.t2) nt Now York (Feld" man ii IT and Ailnn { D -- Two gRmeR-i.50 D. fn., E, W, T, Boston (Barrett 7.1b Rnd Javery 7.ts) at Brooklyn (DRvIs 4.B and Herring s'D-Two Eames--iiib o. Iciincinra.I' OFeusser li.O snd Garter S.7 nt chlcngo tperringeP 5.12 and Erickson S.S)-twO games --j:30 ?. In,, c. W. r.
 Cannes Tomorrow at. Louis at Chicago Brooklyn at BoatOn
 New York Rt Philadelphia (Higesr Cincinnati nt Pittsburgh
 EASTERN LEAGUE
 YeaterdRy'e ueauita
 (plnyOH) IitlcA at HRrtf0rd (Fain1 Albany at Binghamton (rain)
 Games Today Utica at HAFtford (R16) Albany at Blnghamton Ids 0sssss rt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. i4 - tU, P.) - With i3 veterans of sorts on his 66.nan squad, Coach Henry Lac mar of Harvard was slowly rounding his ie44 football team into shape for it's opening game Of the season Saturday with Tufts. At present the team appeared about as powerful as last years group that won two games, lost two and tied one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 YeAterdmy'a NeHults No games yeAtofdAy)
0nmea TeAn,-PItchern

New York -- (Borowy i7.0 Rt Philadelphia (Chrlstopher ls'l3-e D. m., E, W, r.
 (Only game schedulod)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

LIKE MOST or the modern wrestling champions Gus snnenberg who died Of eukoma the BehesdA Naval Hospital Washington Wed neday couldn't west lick Gus owed his prominence the mat to Bill writer the Dartmouth eleven 26 Built like pl box and almost sonncnberg brought the flying tacke" the wrestling mat and Cunnnghams typewriter did the
 Boston c captured ad was Gus sonnnberg who spenheadd the drive headst like byRoat wrestling ring Go avoid being hit by Gus the Goat him like baeng his flying tackle missed iS target will receipt Of the that sonnenberg died reflect mat sham battles he didn't the real fight
 along but Of the first of his profession the iee In that important respect he was renl champion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
PIRATES HAVE
 CUT DOWN BIG ST.LOUIS EDGE
By GLEN PERKINS

(Unltea Press stan CoffeSp0nuenel
 New York, Sept. lA-(Up) - Ale though there was no cause for alarm as yet--the st. Louis Cardinals were Nt least temporarily afflicted today with the same letharHy which sent their fellow townSnlen, the Browns, tUmbling out of the Ameri- can league lead,
 With the Cards it appeared that their trouble was on overdose of games with the pesky Pittsburgh Pirates, who hOmbleo them In their second consecutive double victory last night, . to 3 and 10 to s, to reduce the margin of the league leaders to lSM games, While that still is a healthy gay between them and the futllely ambitious Pirates, it is significant to noae that on Aug, Sl the Cards led by 90 games and their current margin Is the smallest since July 25.
 Last nights double triumph gave the Pirates 0 record of nine straight over the Cards and gave them a l2-l0 edge in victories for the sea- son, leaving them the only club in the circuit to enjoy margin over St. Louis.
 Stale For Series?
 Probably of chief concern to Manager Billy Southworth are the facts that the team faces 0 long eastern road trip, the players ape pear tired and the pitchers ineffec- tive, and though winning the pen nant still is c foregone conclusion, they may be stale for the World Series.
 The Pirates went after two of the top Cardinal fingers, Harry Brech- cen and Max Lanier like they were batting practice pitchers last night. Brecheen was knocked out in the fifth Inning of the opener when tho Pirates scored three runs, despite the fact that homers by Johnny Hopp and Ken 'Dea had given him Q 3 to working margin, Truett (Rip) Swell, who yielded only two singles after the third, won his l7th game.
 Lainer yielded Ave runs before he was lifted in the second place and although the Cards got to Xavier Rescigno for four runs In the sixth on . three run homer by Hopp and another by Ray Sanders. they never caught up. Johnny Barrett and Ellsworth (Babe) Dshlgren hit hon- CTS for the Pirates to fatten their margin.
 No Progress
 The congested stretch race in the American league remained ct on impasSe with the New York Yankees denied a chance to fatten their margin at the expense of the sev. enth place Philadelphia As. when rain caused postponement of their game until tonight,
 The Yanks, if rained out at Phil- adelphia tonight, have asked to have the gace transferred to Yankee stadium where they play tho As Saturday and Sunday. The other eontenders, the Browns, Tigers and Red sox remain idle until Friday.
 Tn the only other games played yesterday, the Chicago Cubs re- mained half game ahead of tho New York Giants in the National league race for fourth place, by splitting double header with the Cincinnati Reds. winning the second game 3 to 3 after dropping the opener to 1.
 YESTERDAYS STAR--Rookie Prank secory of the Cubs, whose first major league homer pro- vided oil es the runs in ChicNeo's 3 to 2 victory over the Reds in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

deoree Richardson, Tommy Dorsey and either stan Russell or Stan Weiners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

ChicaEo 5, GlncinnstI 3 tgrd)
 Pittsburgh ', st. Louis i (isp Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis [ tsrd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

YESTERDAYS sTAR--Rookie Prank seeory of the Cubs, whose first major league homer pro- vided nil os the runs in ChicaRo's 3 to 2 victory over the Reds in the nighteap of double bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Season Records tO Date
 UIRh singles

Jenkins, Lux Clock ,,,,,,,,,, l5l
 High Triples A, TIso, ChnRo Rolling Mil ., 36l
 High Tenn Games Chase Rolling Mill ,,,,,,,,,, DOS High Total Tenn Games Chase Rolling Mill ,,,,,,,,, i6i4
 The StRndiREI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
MINOR LIGAGIE Records fer This Week IJIWh sINRles

Jenkins, Lux ,,,,,',,,.,,,,, 13l X, Tiso, Chase Rolling Min ., i?S .,,,,.,, High Triples ,,,,,,.! A, Tlso, Chnse Rolling Mill ,,, 9Gl Jenkins, Lux ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 366
 High single TcnM GRmes
 Chase Rolling Mill ,,,,,,,,,,, bhS Eyolet .,,,',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r b62 High Total Team Games CThFeel lux, Clocks ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, iG0G Chase Rolling Mill ,,,,,,,,,,, 1908
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Phils Unfair To Fitz If They Let Him Go
 BY DAN PARKER

t8 DIFFICULT baseball manager good part Of tho season However say that the Ph fire Fat Freddie NtsSmmons they o Do planning do injustice will have been committed Aean who hasn't had flair chance to prove his ability
 I'm convinced that results win prove that neither Memo Lebod the 1ouo Bill Buwel his predecessor n that both of whom mentioned for Fs job will be able to do better with the pheB dpdated ball club than Fat Freddie has done De didn't Involve FSmmon and tho loss of Ray
 aFck shostop able replace uccefy the knuekleba pitcher serving did credab job If his old club the Dodgers hadn't knocked his Phs off eons teny Freddie gt finished much higher n that didn't
 anything the Cards the field Ftssm show what he do under normal conditions before shunted aside bearing the mered label Of Fauc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

JOHNNY GRECO . technical knockout Bobby Gun. hr n he third round of their bout In Montreal Tuesday night What this commonplace b interesting that sgnOF Frankie CarbO hC local knight who protects distress controls both fighters However the against him this Frankie brought along his referee Tony CanSOnc Thus Frankie to have introduced the triple play into boxing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Games TOmOVpow
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at St. Louis (niRhD
 Detroit at Cleveland (nighO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

Dur WAR BONDS AND sTAlEPs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

v v v V v v V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
A. L. PENNANT PICTURE

IA. - (UP) = The Anne .can
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10

IF the voter is serving in the
armed forces of the United States
or any auxiliary branch, he may
make application for absent voters
ballot at any time after being noti-
fled that he is about to leave the
state or to be confined to camp,
ard no later than five days before
the election.
IF a voter Is a member of the
armed forces of the United States
or any auxiliary branch, he may
appear 10 mark his absent vcters
ballot before any commissioned Of
ficer if he is unable. by reason of
his service in the armed forces of
the United States or any auxiliary
branch thereof. to go tc his polling
place or TO go before the clerk of
the county. municipality or district
in which he resides.
"CThese two sections shall remain
in effect until the ninety-first day
after the final adjournment of the
l945 Regular Session of the Legis-
lature or until the cessation of hos
tilities in all wars in which the
United States is now engaged
whichever first occurs)''
City elections will be held April IL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
EsE@,

of his church.
Instead of reprimandlng them, he
invited them inside and proposed
that they form a group for the
study of airplane modelling. All
of them today are regular students
in his informal church classes -
and none has yet been reprimanded
for the nude art.
That, DR.. Rankin contends, is the
way to meet the juvenile delin-
quency problem-it can't be solved
by stringent legislation such as cur
few laws.
He and other Washington clerics
told their stories to a house COM
mittee seeking a solution of the
delinquency problem in the capital.
All the religious leaders agreed
that parental training is the key
to the problem ard that an ounce
cf recreational facilities for the
Younger generation is worth many
pounds of legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Braw|ey Democrat!
Named Alternate

F. w. Greer of Brawley has been
named an alternate delegate to the
Democratic national convention in
Chicago next July.
As far as is known Mr.. Greer was
the only official appointment made
from Imperial county, the other
appointments for the 22nd con-
gressional going to Orange and
Riverside counties. His appoint
ment came from the special COM
mittee selected to name delegates.
Greer said he has attended every
Democratic national convention
since 1920 and this is the first time
in 20 years that Imperial county
has not had a regular delegate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Meetings Slated

Friday will be meeting date for
two farm centers. Acacia center and
Alamo Verde.
Acacia members will meet at s
p. m. in Acacia school in conjunc-
ton with the All club meeting.
Assistant Farm Advisor George L.
Winright will discuss the subject.
The Farm Program and Farm La
bor" Motion pictures will be shown.
An old time dancing party will
conclude the program.
Alamo-Verde members will meet
in conjunction with the All club.
Verde school will be the scene of the
meeting at 7:45 p. m. Assistant
Farm Advisor Lee Landerman will
discuss wartime All club records.
Abraham Lincoln" is the title of
motion picture to be shown.
Dancing. games and refreshments
will provide the remainder of the
entertainment.