davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Driggs Wins 3-2 Without A Hit

Over the Memorial holiday. in- cfuding Tuesday and Wednesday, the following results of Grammar school baseball games were record ed: Mary Abbott defeated Woodrow Wilson 7-6 in an important game. in which each team got but 5 hits and made three errors. Joe Aufiiero bested Neil O'Donnell of wv as the MA pitcher also hit a triple and single to help win his own game. Buonocore's single in the fifth inning won the game for Mary Abbott, coached by Dr. Joe May this season.
 East Farms had a six run second inning to win an 11-2 game from Russell, who's batters were held to 3 hits by Daddona Hendricken won 4-4 from Maloney, the winners having a 10 run sixth inning.
 Driggs nipped Sprague of Water vile 32 yesterday at Waterville Park; Walsh doubled the scored on Chase "A: Merriman blanked Web- ster 11-0 and Slocum defeated Dug gan 9-4 in National division games. Marriman's Porto gave Webster but one hit; Sciaretta of Walsh allowing Chase batters but 2 hits.
 Only one hit was made in the entire Driggs-Sprague game and that b ythe losers; as Driggs won 3-2 without hit off Clark and Almeida. A bad throw by Clark cost the game in the sixth and the winners had 2 errors against for Sprague.
 HSChasc got off to big start with runs in the first inning; three of them on Ken Greatorex's homer; but Walsh scored two runs in each of four successive innings to double the score and win the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Standing:
Red Sox Leon On Ferriss Aqoin

Boston, May 31.-(UP)-The Red Sox called on faithful Dave Ferriss to pitch them out of the American league second division today after passing Up chance to move ahead by splitting holiday twin bill with the Cleveland Indians.
 The wonder byo, who will be shooting for his seventh straight triumph, made two successful pinch hitting appearances yesterday as the Sox copped the nightcap 7-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Baseball Figures T1p Postwar Sports
Sport Parade

Wood Memorial yesterday, dark, be- spectacled Helis sat in his box and said, "an of the horses that I brought from my Rancocas Farm to Belmont quarters for sharpening have been afflicted with coughing. Yes-that includes Greek Warrior and Adonis, which compete in the first and second divisions of the Wood. If neithe. shows well, I will have no entrant in the Kentucky Derby. Why should Ship them ii they have no chance"
 Neither finished in the money. Sc the fabulously wealthy Greek, who had the Derby cornered with his costly three-year-olds, must wait another year to see his colors car ried in the run for the roses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Bristol C. L. P. Lead SoftbaII

In the National division of the mems IRA. softball league, two close games were played this week, Bristol Company winning 7-6 de- cision from Farrell Foundry club though the winners made twice as many hits as the losers Q2-6). In another game CLIP scored three times in the last inning to gain a 5-3 victory over American Brass.
 Seven runs in the first two ln- nings was more than enough for Evelet Speciality to go on to lO-l win over Scovill- Waterville men while Lux won as it pleasured against United Chromium for go shutout; Denze giving but six hits. In the CUP Brass game, no less than 23 hits were recorded while Scovill- l-Waterville got ' hits but scored but 1 run.
 Benrus with Lewellyn Radke on the mound and allowing but 5 hits to Steel Ball. scored times in the first two innings to win 9-2 game. Lombardo hit hard for Benrus. getting 3 hits; Radke, Nolan and Rykowski two each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
League Standing:
TipIe Play In SoftboII Come Bv ScoviII Girls

Pldy III UIlS S6SOilu Wceh o4 dC- tion in the IRA. Girls Softball league showed marked improvement over the ragged play of the opening week. Benrus and U. S. Time bat tied through six Scoreless innings before the Watchmakers were able to squeeze a run across the plate in the last half of the seventh to win the ball game. The victory nlaced Benrus in a tie for first place with Waterbury Mfg. who coasted to an easy IA to 0 win over U. s. Rubber who were making their initial start having drawn a bye the first week.
 Scovill Waterville E. R. A., fresh man entry in the league, made a great showing and were just barely nosed out by the Chase girls 2 to 0. The feature of the game was a beautifully executed triple play by the Waterville lassies, Gar rity to Laskowski to Lane. It mark ed the first time in four years of league action that a triple play was successfully executed.
 The feature game on tonight's slate will be between the S.ER.A. combine and Pat Quilter's Benrus team at Waterville Park. The Scovil- lites will be trying for their first win. Coach Ray Ouimet has strengthened his team for this inn portant contest and it is rumored that Mary Coffin. veteran Scovill player and one of the outstanding pitchers in the state, will be back in the fold A win for Benrus will give them sole possession Of first place in the standing since Wa teroury Mfg. draws a bye on this weeks schedule.
 U. s. Time, one of the early season favorites to cop the crown, will stack up against bashful Bill Brennan's Chase combine at Fulton Park while Scovill Waterville jour neys to Naugatuck where they will meet the U. s. Rubber Club at Recreation Field. In their first start of last wek the Naugy girls were able to field a team of only players due to illness and other req sons, which accounted for their weak showing. Coach Fran Driscoll last night stated that this club would be at full strength for their game with Chase and was confident of getting back into the win column.
 The complete schedule for tonight, as announced yesterday by league supervisor Ed McGrath, is as fol- lows:
 Chase Brass & Copper vs. U. s. Time, Fulton Park; Stance.
 Scovill EAR. vS. BenruS, Water vile Park; Kenny.
 U. s. Rubber vs. S.WE.R.A., Rec- reation Field, Naugatuck; Jones.
 Waterbury Mfg. Co-bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
SPORTS-BASEBALL-
Wrestling

The lineup for the first round of the wrestling eliminations to be held at the New Haven Arena tonight have been announced by Rudy Mil- Ter and are as follows:
 Milo Steinborn vs Pat Welsh; Mi- chele Leone vs George Wilcheski; Angelo Savoldi vs Jack Smith; Jim my Austeri vs Duke Keomuka; {; Zimba Parker vs Jimmy Atlas. Abe Tourist draws a bye in the first round.
 The grapplers will continue on thorugh the eliminations until there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
ScoviII SoftboII

Interesting softball competition In the Scovill Interdepartment league last night brought ASMD and Fuse Assembly in as winners. Plating was loser to the Screw Machine outfit by "a while F-A and west Machine wound up 5-4 though "A hits were made. F. LaSalata got 5 hits for the winners, Pace hitting a par of two-basers and Berardi two singles and a double. For ASMC Terenzi and Primps hit hard getting hits between them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

after dropping the first 4-3. In the opened Ferris strode up to the plate for Bob Garbark and drew a base on balls. while in the afterpiece he hit for Tank Terry and thumped
 a resounding single into right field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
yRdfA751MTS fHAMHESs
(By United Ppess) AMERICAN LEAGUE H no diro Rn {. t,anA
NATIONAL LEAGUE (LeadinR Batsmeu1

YESTERDAYS STAR Manager Mel Ott of the Giants, who made another mark in baseball's "all- time" league by hitting a double and single to set a new National League tetal bases mark of 4.890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Coburn's $ Horses Hard To Dope No Pun Meant)
 By DAN PARKER

A going dope Cobrn's hores9 still being doped although he stimulation The word dope" is figure 
 called Commander in claiming $2500 behind Snown the arithmetic deserted again. This time the conditions of three
 them Fridays With Commander closing at Is Cobun sadded winner and the select collected the rate of $38 40 his inter needle of mprov
 Club His brother, them. I 10 determined the this unnoticed Could days Snownc behind the Cobun Tues day?
 Mexico City lasts for the dura since the meeting has been extended definitely Darling will be unable until MeXcans call thinks there's such thing carrying the good neghor policy to Honest BrakenanS fighter Benny Williams fought Mexican named Cadoza rngd fans show Diamond realizing that shortage smoking materials in the United States although especially Mexican heavd whole watermelon at the Honest Brakeman ngg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

is one winner, and he will be the man who faces champion Teras Babe Sharkey, at the Arena in a title match on the night of June 6.
 Advance reservations indicate a record crowd at tonight's elimina- ton tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Standing

The protest committee of Henry Griggs, Bob Kiersted and Bill Scho- field will meet next Monday night at p. m. at the Central Y. M. c. A. to act on the protest filed by Man ager Joe Brennan of U. S. Time protesting two decisions made by Umpire Ernie Stance in their game against Benrus last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Standing
Games Sunday

Games Sunday No. =, 1:45-Hamden vs Brooklyn. No. 3, 1:45-Wash. Hills vs Bran ford.
 No. 1, 4:00-Aviglianese vs Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit 3, New York GsD .. New York 2, Detroit t2nd) Cleveland 4. Boston 3 GsO
 Boston :, Cleveland (2nd) Chicago ,, Philadelphia ? GsO Philadelphia 4, Chicago (2nd) Washington 3, St. Louis 2 Gst) Washington 5, St. Louis (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Standing;
Games T0day

Detroit at Yankees Stadium Cleveland at Boston
 Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Washington (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
A(HDW mY1 8SIAND|
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdny's Results

New York 8, Chicago GsD
 Chicago II, New York 2 (2nd) Pittsburgh 13, Brooklyn Gst) Brooklyn 14, Pittsburgh 10 t2nd) Cincinnati ,, Philadelphia 0 GsD Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia s (2nd) St. Louis 1, Boston 2 Cst 12 inns. ) Boston 9, St. Louis (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

Standout pitching performance of the weekend was King" Cole s of Branford. Umpire Leno Cos taldo says that the King" is the equal of any chucker in the league. He gave the Tribes only five hits, loose fielding proving his undoing
 Sgt. Ralph, Bradley was in form Sunday and the Hills won over the Brooklyns as the -flinger gave up four hits. Lefty" McGrat tn with three and Pop Doyle with two paced tic Quiltermen to victory Witht heir willows.
 Dick Elsden, Brooklyn center fielder former Sts. Peter and Paul parochial league finger, is Pa cific veteran who has 34 months of service to his credit including sey- eral major engagements. It was good to see Dick back at the park.
 The Westover Field Brown Bomb CTS put on qulte snow III Whlp- ping the league All Stars, 9 to 1 This was especially true of Jimmy Armstead, the slugging former Kentucky university star first sack CT, and Jim Williams, the ex-Mi- ami high schoolboy finger
 Every member of the Hamden, Avigs. Hills and Brooklyn clubs had all opportunity to play against the Bombers. The Avigs took the field for the first two innings and held them scoreless; Hamden's team was in action for two innings and gave up a run but got it back in their half of the fourth. The BrooklynS. with Johnny Gregory do- ing the hurling gave up another tally in the sixth but the Bomb CTS saved their real slugging for the final two innings when Pat Pat tonelli of the Hills staff was on the peak, and annexed seven runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Washington (night) St. Louis at Philadelphi (night) Cleveland at New York Detroit at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

Notes
 They're calling the Tribes, Avigs and Eagles the Big Three" but Pat Quilter of the Hills and Einar Rob- ertSon of Hamden maintain that oyu can't sell their clubs short-yet
 The Avigs and Eagles clash in Sundays four o'clock headliner and | should be quite battle
 The Birds have picked themselves up a lot of prestige since their opening day day setback at the hands of Hamden by following it with 15-2 triumph over the Hills and a "a conquest of Branford.
 And Roy Murphy's charges sprung c statewide surprise last Sunday by beating the highly-touted En- dees of Meriden, GA, in a thrilling 13-inning contest before a crowd of 1000 in the Silver city.
 Mgr. Joe Bruno of Branford, whose club took a 5-1 trimming from the Tribunes Sunday at Branfcrd says that the Waterbury City Anna tetlr league is faster than any league In the state and thinks that the Tribes and Eagles will have to bat tle 1t out for the title.
 Although without the services of Ted Grabeck and the Santillos, Joe Rinaldi's Aviglianese A. c. looked pretty hot Sunday in their 8-1 win over Hamden. Joe Abate, real work-horse, though minus the polish of Grabeck, turned in a right smart [ mound performance.
 Coach Boots" Jarvis of Ansonia high, who was quite an athlete at Holy Cross some seasons back, pAayed left field for the Avigs Sum- day in spite of the fact that the champions management flatly de- nied the report two weeks ago that the former Crusader baseball and Brfd star was about to join the club. Boots" hits a long hard ball and b sure death" on fly balls. Be- tween Jarvis. Hap" Heffernan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Jersey City 6, Newark 1st) (Not including 2nd game). Buffalo Il, Toronto 1 Gst)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Standings

Games Today New York at Chicago Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night Philadelphia at Cincinnati Boston at St. Louis (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

Andy Natwich and Abate, the Avigs have an Ansonia combinations which
 makes one wonder why the Copper
 Town is not represented by its own | team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Chicago
 Philade elphia at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Cincinnati (nighD New York at St. Louis (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

The Avigs and Eagles clash in Sundays four o'clock headliner and q should be quite a battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
City Amateur League Gossip

Copyright. 1945, King Features Syndicat
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Atomic Board
Asked by China

=CIIUAGKING, Nov - -IIPl--
Cen Chang Kai-shek's govern
ment hopes an international COM
mission for the control of atomic
energy witt set up without
delay foreign minister Wang Shi
Chich said today.
Wang said that the Chinese
have sent these views TO Presi-
dent Truman, British Prime Min
ister Attlee and Canadian Premier
Mackenzie King
The Chinese government, Wang
said, believes setting up of the
commission will insure that the
use of atomic energy will be di-
verted from destructive purposes
to peaceful ends.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
GI Discharge
Probe Sought

WASHINGTON, Nov. % INS)
The Senate naval affairs COM
mittee was expected TO act today
on the proposal TO send a GI-aided
investigating committee overseas
to look into rehabilitation bottle
necks at embarkation points.
Senator Robertson (Rl Of Wy
oming, sponsor OF the proposal,
SAID he thought the committee
would approve IT,
Robertson's resolution calls for
A five-member Senate committee.
TO be aided by representatives Of
American Legion and Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. and one enlisted
man each from the army and
navy
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Car Premium
OPA Probes Purchases
Of Auto Contracts

NEW YORK. Nov % INSl-
An OPA investigation Mas under
way today into reports that mo-
toriSts are paying 500 to $500 for
transfers of new car contracts
placed with dealers months ago.
OPA regulations prohibit deal
ers from accepting premiums for
early deliveries. But sales con.
tracts are transferable provided
no payment is made raising the
total above the ceiling price per
car
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
HELIcoPTER FLYING TOP
SHOOTING CANNON

Truck with red enamel
finish, free wheeling.
Back carrier tips for
dumping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

too-efrectively yet gently Not too
strong. not too mild, Ex-Lax Is
the Happy Medium" laxative =.
used by more people than any other
brand. AS a precaution, use only
as directed. In 10s and 25f sizes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

Tsk such temperament! Share
your Ex- Lax with EN-, Sister! |!
Other people millions Of 'em ...
like Ex-Lax, too, They like it for
the way it tastes-just like fine
chocolate, And for the way it acts,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

Indian, first had 90 get permission
20 present the gift
Now that permission has come
the tribe IS planning coloriul cere.
monies for the presentation Dec .
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
CoWithan indians Make Truman Gift

COWICHAN b C.. Nov 3
ms President Truman viii be
given a special Cowichan sweater
for Christmas bat thc CoVichan
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Z Die in Train Crash

LOGAN. Mont Nov 3 INSl
The engineer and brakeman OF
a Northern Pacific equipment
train were killed today when the
tram Jumped the tracks 10 miles
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Train Kills Z

LOGAN. Mont. Nov . GNSl
Two railroad men were killed
today when a Northern Pacific
equipment train jumped the tracks
10 miles east Of Logan
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Mayor Kelly
Hears AftIee

LONDON. Nov. e ms
Mayor Edward J Kelly of Chi
cago, and his l7-year-old son, Joe.
went sightseeing in London to-
day Yesterday they we're visl-
tors in the House of Commons
and heard Prime Minister Attlee.
They ccupied the dis
tinguished strangers box.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
DunsterS Visit in
Nashua While
ON Wedding Trip
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Corp. and Mrs. George
w. Dunster were guests last week o.
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. o
L. Hagen. The arrived from Spokane
where they were married at a
Baptist church.
Mrs. Dunster is the former Miss
Doris Nickel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. j. Nickel, who live in Nc
Cone county south of Nashua.
Corporal Dunster recently re-
turned from two years service in
the Pacific. He was graduated from
Frazer high school in 1897 and en-
ployed at the Saveway store in
Nashua before entering the army.
He will report for army service
again in June. His bride was grad
uated from Nashua high school in
1943 and has been taking cadet
training at the Deaconess hos
pital in Spokane.
Corporal and Mrs. DunSter are Wis
iting this week with her parents.
Another recently married daugh-
ter and Son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nickel are also visiting there. They
are Hospital Apprentice George Hall
the coast guard, and Mrs. Hall,
the former Miss Vera Mae Nickel,
who were married at Victoria, B. C.
April "a. Their home is at Clallan
Bay, Wash. Mrs. Hall was graduated
Nashua high school in 1910
md from the school of nursing at
Spokane Deaconess hospital in 1914.
She is a nurse in q marine hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. j. H. Mccarthy, former
Nashua resident, who is employed
at Renton, Wash, arrived last week
for a visit here.
D.. H. Bell who went to PennSyl-
vania about two months ago and
stopped on his way back home to
visit at the home of his sister in
Minneapolis returned home last
week. He also visited his daughter
in-law, Mrs. Dorman Bell in Min
neapolis. She had been in a hos
pital there following an operation
and is reported as convalescing sat-
is%factorily. She and her mother,
Mrs. Sam Beach, are now visiting
Mrs. Beach's mother in Wadena,
MINI.
Fred Ereaux of Wagner was a
business caller in Nashua last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ray Johnson, who has been
in Seattle for some weeks, returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Luebs and
little daughter, who were at Colorado
Springs, where Mr.. Luebs was re-
ceiving treatment for a wound re-
CGlNCu III TldllCCs lldNC ACAb AOA OoAAOo
Monica, Calf, where they will make
their home. Mr.. Luebs has received
his medical discharge from the army.
Mrs. Luebs is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Knute Berg of Nashua.
Mrs. Emil Reimche and children,
Eldon and Joan, returned home Fri
day night from Havre, where they
had been visiting her brother Ar
mold KronebuSch.
Mrs. Edwin Sonsteng and daugh-
tiers, Marlene and Carol, of Lars
Ian were overnight guests at the
James Keil home Friday, and Wis
tied her brother, Serg. Roy Keil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Geer have
moved to the H. H. Bissell farm.
Mrs. Hazel NemetZ, who has been
working at the Great Northern
depot as operator for the past five
weeks, left Monday for her home
near Chinook.
Hans Bergstrom who is employed
by the highway department at Dod-
son was home to spend the week
end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Satire and
Betty Ann of Williston came Satur-
day and visited until Sunday at the
o. L. Hagen home and with Mr..
and Mrs. George Dunster who are
visiting at the Hagen home.
Miss Lorene Turner arrived Sum
day morning to visit at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Turner. She is also a member OF
this years graduating class. She is
employed in clerical work in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitmus OF
Wolf Point, and their uncle, Fred
Ward of Circle, visited at the H.
j. Geer home Sunday.
Miss Jessie Pointer, who is m
ployed in Seattle arrived Sunday
morning to visit her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Tom Pointer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calfee

The Junior Red Cross, under tn
direction of Mrs. King Walton. hay
collected and shipped SIS pounds c
shoes and clothing for Europea.
war relief.
The Frazer high school Junior
entertained the seniors at Dime
and moving picture show at VOL
Point last Wednesday.
The freshmen and sophomore
held a party at the lake Thursda,
in honor of the senior class.
c. A. Kane, educational fielc
agent from Poplar, will deliver tn,
commencement address for tn,
junior high school. The program
will start at 1920 on Friday NOR.
ming.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. o. N. Rue at Wolf Point Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. Chef HARRISON and
daughter Sharon and Mrs. Anna
Hovey attended the funeral of Mrs
HoVey's brother-in-law, Harold
MuSgjarld, at Williston Wednesday.
They returned Monday night.
A Christian Endeavor program
will be given at the Community
church Sunday night at 8.
The Great Northern paint crew
has completed painting the local
station inside and outside.
Mrs. M. A. Lien of Frazer. Mrs.
M. Lien OF Fergus Falls and Mrs.
Nick Peters were in Glasgow Fri
day.
Mrs. Ted Dahl and daughter
Deanna and Mrs. j. Calfee were
business visitors at Glasgow Friday.
They also visited at the Gordon
Browning home.
Mrs. Mike Sterback took her
daughter, Vera, to the doctor at
Glasgow Wednesday. It was neces-
Sary to remain at the hospital for a
couple OF days to have a painful
ear treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.. Johnson from
The rlorth country attended BAG
'alaureate services here Sunday
hight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson and
children visited at the o. L. Hagen
home at Nashua Sunday.
Corp. and Mrs. George Dunster of
Nashua spent Saturday night at
Ed Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Satire and
Betty Ann of Williston called at the
Ed johnson home Sunday evening.
Rodney and Jackie Adkins spent
couple of days with Mrs. Nick
'eters of Kintyre, while Mr.. and
1rs. William Adkins and daughter
listed the eye specialist at Havre.
Lutheran services Sunday morn
ng at the Lutheran chruch at 9
Rev. o. N. Rue, pastor.
Mrs. B. Barnes and daughter
1arline of Wiota, Mr.. and Mrs. Oran
'arnes and daughters, Myrna and
of Wiota and Mr.. and Mrs.
iene HermanSon and daughters.
and Lorraine of Nashua
altered at the Howard Kjensrud
ONE Saturday afternoon and sur
rised Mrs. George Kjensrud, it
eng her birthday.
Buy that War Bond today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17

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