davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
PETE GRAY HAS ONE ARMED FAN
 AGED 4 YEARS
BY HARMAN w. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent

Sportsman Park, St. Louis, June 27.-(UP)-The guest of honor went to sleep with the score tied 4 to 4 in the top of the 8th-but nobody could blame him.
 The guest was full of hot dogs, rop, popcorn, crackerjacks, peanuts and ice cream. Besides, four-year old Nelson Gray, Jr., had come all the way from Los Angeles to see his pal Pete Gray play ball. But Pete was in the dugout nursing all aching molar.
 Nobody awakened Nelson in the last of the 9th when the Yankees soooted another run home. But isl the 9th, the cheers of 10000 partisans aroused the little fellow.
 Nelson chimed in, half asleep at first:
 There goes Pete Gray into left field"
 Pete was sent in then. However, he didn't get a chance to perform. The Tanks ignored him and pokeo | the put outs to center and left. He didn't even get a turn at bat. Little Nes, who prefers to be called Pete, Junior, had seen his idol on the field Like Pete Gray, Nels has but one arm. Pete lost his in an auto accident when he was five and half. Nels lost his when he was not yet three when it became burned badly in a home electric mangle. It's an old story how the two got together. The coys father, Nelson Gary, ST., a Los Angeles insurance man, read about Pete and the way he was set ting the Southern Association afire one handed.
 Both Were Helped He took his boy to Memphis to watch Pete play. It was an inspir- s.ion to both. Big Pete came roar ing out of the bushes into the big leagues, and little Pete went home with a lot of knowledge. The baseball player had taught the little guy balance. Kicking a football. Carrying chunks of wood on his shoulder.
 Between hot dogs and swigs of pop, Nels urged on "Petes boys The Browns were taking a shellack- ing. It was Pete'S team.
 Knock the apple out of the park" he yelled as Vern Stephens came up. Sock one for me, Pal"
 Between innings the boys father explained that, thanks to Pete and old Jim Jeffries the fighter. who lives on the west coast, Nels is a real sports fan. / He never misses a ball game in Los Angeles, and in between games he hangs around Jeffries place where old Jim has taught him a thing or two about the art of self defense. He can take care of himself" !" the elder Gary said. He can lick any six year old in the neighbor- hood"
 He's quite a ball player, too, his dad says. He can handle that ball easily with his left and only hand just like Pete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
Drew Winner or Soft 'Fiqht'

Hartford, Conn.,, June 27-(UP)- If Liege Drew, Los Angeles, and Charles (St PauD Nunnally, Springfield, Mass, never appear in a Connecticut ring, it will be all right with State Athletic Commis- sioner Frank s. Coskey.
 They put on the feature 10-round bout at Hartford auditorium last night, which Coskey had to twice interrupt to warn them against stalling and pulling punches. When the fight was over, Coskey told them both they were not wanted in Connecticut, and that he had been tipped off to be lon the lookout for something"
 Drew was an 8-5 favorite Monday. Before the fight the odds shifted to Nunnally.
 In the second round Drew flopped to the canvass twice and the fans set up a roar. Both Coskey and his deputy, Maurice J. Landers, told referee Lou Bogash that unless both men put up an honest fight in the next round, the fight should be declared no contest.
 Again in the seventh CoSkey threatened to hold up the purses unless Drew and Nunnally stopped pulling punches.
 After the fight the Commissioner reprimanded both men and tole them they were unwelcome in Con- necticut.
 Gogash gave the decision to drew by a margin of 46-44 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27

James Curtin. His amateur record backed by several years experience as Naugatuck Golf Clubs Caddy Master, Frankie qualified for the City Proship and was given the Municipal contract. He remained at Eas0 Mountain until the fall of 1S41 during which time he was instru- mental III building for himself a large following as well as contri- putting considerably in the way of suggestions for course improve ments that were largely responsible for those four highly successful East Mountain seasons. Frankie Paul set and till holds the East Mountain Course record of 63 for eighteen; 67 being the nearest low for the course.
 About the time this country en- tered World War II Frankie Paul decided to interrupt his professional golfing career to go to work in the city's war industry and applied for reinstatement as an amateur which justification he retained during the las three years renewing his anna teur application in Janury l944.
 With the American Brass Asso- ciations acquisition of the former Hop Brook club in April and the end of the conflict in Europe Frankie decided to seize the oppor- tunity to become the Clubs Pro, under the terms of a spare time avocation while contin1:ng his war work at the American Brass Com pany un.i' the cessation of hostili- ties with Japan.
 Charlie Be.kin, Greenskeeper at Waterbury Country Club and rated one of the coIntry's top notch au- thorities on the subject, according to Frankie Paul, Mcnoay. visited the American Brass Associations Club in Naugatuck and thinks the course is corning along exceptionally well Charlie said the Greens are of the same type and compare favorably with Waterbury's Country Club.
 A. B. A. Country Clubs Greens keeper, Mike ODonnell who was a l former employe of the Hartford Country Club and ex-Greenskeeper at the Watertown Country Club for several years, operates under the supervision of a Greens Committee of which Clarence Smith is chair man.
 Frankie Paul says he expects shortly joint announcement of the A. B. A. summer slate by the clubs newly appointed Tournament Di- rector, Michael O'Brien and Handi- cap Committee Chairman Bob King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
BROWNIES HAVE LOST IA GAMES
 BY Q N NE RUN
By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent


 New York, June 27 - (U.P) -| Beating the champion in his own back yard was no longer a major achievement in the American League today - even the Yankees could do it.
 There may or may not have been a lot of significance in that 5 to 4 trouncing the Yankees handed the Champion Brownies at St. Louis last night, but the trend-spotters probably could make lot out of 1t.
 First of all, it was the first time in nine games the Yankees had managed to win a game in Sports mans Park. It lent credence to the claims of their supporters that they are now a well-balanced ball club, ready and willing to challenge the leading Detroit Tigers for the flag. The victory moved them within game of the Bengals, who were idle.
 On the other side it provided ad- ditional evidence that the Brownies, Cinderella Kids of the 1914 cam- paign, are about ready to make the return trip from riches to rags. When ball club is down and los- ing games, especially at home, there is no better tonic than an oppo- nent that has been an easy touch. When that opponent wins, the evi- dence becomes pretty conclusive that there isn't much hope for a re- bound.
 Also significant was the failure of the Browns, now only game and a half out Of seventh place, to win the close games. Last nights defeat was their 14th of the season by a one- run margin. They have picked up only five one-run victories. It was the seventh defeat in nine home games for the Browns, while the Yankees, chipper because they are getting off on the right foot on a crucial western road trip, ran up their sixth straight victory.
 It was morale-boosting victory In more ways than one. For the sec- ond straight game it was won by a pitcher who was getting his first de- cision of the season. Bill zuber, a ! regular last season, hadn't had a previous win, but he held the Brown to two hits and no runs in the last four innings last night. Previous ly, Ernie Bonham showed good form in beating the Athletics after | dropping five games in a row. So anxious was Zuber to get into the winning column that he drove in the deciding run off relief Pitcher Newman (Tex) Shirley in the eighth. The Yankees got off to a 3 to 0 lead against starter Al Hol- llngsworth, but St. Louis squared accounts with three run rally in the third. Shirley put them in front With his second hit and his second run in the fifth, but George Stirn- weiss singled with the bases loaded to tie 1t up for the Yankees in the next inning.
 Stirnweiss boosted his average seven points to .315 with three hits, making him third in the league
 The Cincinnati at Boston game in the National League was rained out and no others were scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
ennis

Haverford, Pa., June 27-(UP)- Top-seeded Roller (Ed) Ray of An dover, Mass, was matched today against Mcdonald Mathey of Deer field, Mass, in the quarter finals of the 37th annual national inter scholastic boys tennis champion ship.
 Ray advanced yesterday with a 6-3, 6-3, victory over Leonard Stein CT of Brooklyn, N. Y, while second seeded Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., defeated Stewart Bickwell of Long Island City, N. Y, 60, 6-1.
 Others advancing to the quarter finals were Dean Mathey, Jr., of Deerfield over Robert David of Chi cago, 1-6, GA, 9-7; Burton Smith of Deerfield over Tom Raleigh of An- dover, Mass, 6-1; 3-6, 6-2; Dick Savitt of Fl Paso, Tex, over Nal colmn Fox of Baltimore, 60, 6-1: Sidney Schwarts of Brooklyn over Ed Davis of Baton Rouge, La, so, 6-2; Hugh Stewart of Pasadena, Cal, over Glen Shilvey of Concord, N. H., 7-5, 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
Dol Iphins Set for Saturday

The hardest-hitting baseball club in Connecticut is the, Coast Guard Dolphins of New London, who meet the Brasscos Saturday night in the second game under the lights at Municipal Stadium. They have the ,players who can tear cover off a ball if they get pitching they like. Maybe Warren Mueller, former Hartford Eastern League southpaw will not give them the brand they want. Mueller having one of the best earned-run averages in Class A ball last season.
 Hard-Hitters
 But if Mueller isn't at his best, the swatting will be terrific. The Dolphins have First Baseman Norm Jaeger, who was headed for the Polo Grounds via the Giants Jersey City form when he was inducted into the service. Al Cuccinello at sec- ond base in another Double 4 league player with power, but the DolphinS have two youngsters head ed for the big time once the war is over in Jimmy Woods and Joe Walsh, a pair of slugging outfield- CTS. Woods leads the team in bat ting. Walsh, natural first base- man, was forced to the garden be- cause of Jaeger's presence in the lineup.
 Woods is a right-handed hitter, 20 years old, and is the property of the St. Louis Browns. Walsh played in the Southern League.
 Randy Gumpert, former Athletics pitcher, is slated to work for the Guards against Mueller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
This Sporting World
Spinning The Wheel
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Waterbury's fishermen, and there are many hundreds of them, have a treat coming tonight, (8:30), and every Wednesday for a while if they can get near a radio and tune in WATR-WJz for a new program Fishing Club of the Air" to be handled by Waterbury's Jim Hurley, outdoor editor of the New York Mirror; whose daily pieces on fish, ing are read by many in this vicin- ity .. That one-armed softball star with the Scovill entry in the I R. A. league is Terry Kelaita. A pitcher, he's also fast on the bases; knows enough to cut base from the INSIDE and only last Monday hit one of the longest softball home runs of record at HIP Every- thing comes to him (and them) who waits; Now that the Mary Abbott schoolboys have won division, league and city championships, they might be glad to know that the City of Waterbury, through its Board of Education, intends to spend about $20,000 on the SCHOOL BUILDING, which has needed repairs, etc.; since Jimmy Fasane was the pugilistic toast of the north end Bishop to Lakewood.)
 vvvVVVVvvv
 Under the 1945-46 basketball
 rules, according to HVPorter, sec-
 retary of the National basketball
 committee players leaving the
 game in the last EQUIP MINUTES
 will NOT be allowed to re-enter
 the game !. . When time -outs are
 called, and then. a substitution made within 30 seconds the time
 out STANDS; that is, .t will not be
 cancelled because no more than 30
 seconds of it was used for a sub
 stitution -. St. Anns and Im-
 maculate Conception girls made
 an suspicious start in the CYO
 softball league this week; St.
 Anns winning 9-8 in innings.
 Hedy Grzybaski hit two home runs
 for four markers.
 vvvVVVVvvv
 Wonder if certain boxing interests ill Massachusetts had anything to do with the Lige Drew-St. Paul fight last night at Hartford when Commissioner Frank Coskey had to rush to the ringside twice to warn Drew that he would not get paid if he did not do his best? Drew won easily enough; but the bout and the prelims were odiferous on ice. AS the story goes, certain people around Springfield were "sore" because the bout, considered a natural at the dog track, was signed by the Hart ford club operated by Lou Viscusi and Bill Gore, with Gruesome Gus Browne as matchmaker Con- tracts for the Tami Mauriello vs Charley Eagle bout at Municipal Stadium July g have not been re- turned to Promoter Mulligan as yet; but were expected today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
HoweIIs Win 3.2

Joe Howell's Juggernauts of the SS. Peter and Paul Sofeball league, aided b ythe emergency pitching of Al Napoli, captain of his own team in the league won 3-2 game over F1tzmaurice last night, the latter losing the league lead as the Ma poll Club is now ontop. Howell helped win his teams game with a pair of bingles. Sheehan vs. Howell's Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
SeoviII SoftboII

North Mill and Hot Forge were to and to 5 winners of Scovill Interdepartment Softball league games last night. NM gave Curtis big start with 4 runs in the first inning; though Fuse Assembly got of 'em back in the third. Curtis for the winners; Petrucci and Woods for F-A hit well during the game.
 Drost, Menturweck and Ulevich hit hard for Hot Forge in its 6-5 win over Plating; whose Ezzo got two hits. One-armed Terry Kelaita pitvhed for the winners, giving six hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
Congos Take Two

Following tight 7-6 win in the first game with an 80 shutout in the second of a double header was experienced by Second Congrega- tional Knights Softball Cub last nightf Dilger gave the Falcons, but one hit in the second game; Swift allawong them in the opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
ARMY RELEASES ANANIS

Cambridge, Mass, June 27.-(UP) Vita Ananis of Cambridge, former star blocking back on the Boston College football team and later an assistant coach at Tufts, has been released from Armmy Service and soon may sign a contract to play professionally for the Washington Redskins, according to friends here.
 Ananis served two years in the Army and was discharged after spending three months in hospi- tai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
Charity Does Not Begin In Boston
 By DAN PARKER

Monday !smi collected (which multitude continue after minutes any the pain h Massachusetts State Athletic Commission is to blame
 the 1hu the high sehoo which was to have % ~ M hs $ s M h h hSw S % sup with $ 2. 'iS @ couldn't be committed in he @ charity because Ss the russ of charitable organization 10 of the Mondays show was 7ss s 800 went the main bout alone Preliminary bou advertising etc. rental Fenwa Park ate then and left deficit of charitable thing charity could should willing gamble of the size they receved are prepoerousy exorbitant Mfn old friend ,s ssna; the adjective in national picture magazine
 dam responsibility the grammatical confusion with @ ss a M he Bet e tsigned) LARRY"
 THERE ARE 2ooooooo (which pe long since the expert such matters on its staff
 Ranking writers this field Hurley nsh for M % n ,n uIsS s any % hs as to tonight wednes ns a csb of the and he Blue say that John Ksran % he was listen listening  but do that Hurley
 
 Mondays remarkable luncheon pang cienty sponsored Association publicity 20h Sporting Club Writers Association would something Century nights raziano well audacous business
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  if they did Red his du he would sue them for libel
 reasoning fighting, He would the believe that the Navy he in has Jim a 27 mildly had o the Health The fighting physically fit real competition frequently.
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 Copyright 1945, King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Montreal 12, 5; Baltimore 2, 8 Toronto 8, 6; Jersey City ?, 1 Syracuse 5, Buffalo 3 Rochester 4, Newark 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
Home Runs
Pitchers
(By United PresS) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh (Gerheauser 2-4 and Rie 5-4) at New York (Mungo 7-S and Feldman 5-5) ? games.
 Chicag (Derringer S-5) at Brooklyn (Gregg 9-4) night game. Cincinnati (Heusser 5-I5) an q Kennedy 0-4) at Boston Cooper 6-1) and Hutchings 3-2) 2 games. St. Louis (Burkhardt 7-3 and Donnelly 2-5) at Philadelphia (Scott 0-1 and Lee 3-5) Twilight and night
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 New York (Bevens 6-2) at St Louis (Jakucki 5-5) night game.
 Boston (ONeill 5-1) at Chicago Gee S-5) night game.
 Washington (Niggeling 1-6) at Detroit (Overmire 7-5) twilight game
 Philadelphia Christopher 11-2) at Cleveland (Reynolds 6-6) night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27

Games Today Utica at Hartford CD Binghamton at Albany Wililamsport at Elmira Wilkes Barre at Scranton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27

Games Today Pittsburgh at Polo Grounds CD Chicago at Ebbets Field Cincinnati at Boston CD St. Louis at Philadelphia e, twi- light and nighD
 Games TOmOrrOw Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Boston Pittsburgh at New York (night) St. Louis at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press

New York (MacArthur Stadiun) Johnny Greco. 144%, Montreal, Knocked out Pat Giordano. 15S,
 Cleveland-Archie Moore, 162. San Diego, knocked out Lloyd Marshall, le6, Cleveland, G0).
 Union City, N. J.-Joe Curcia, I42, Newark, N. J., outpointed Tony ficclo, 147, Bayonne, N. J., Q0).
 Minneapolis - Jackie Graves, 124%4, Austin, Minn., outpointed Jose (Baby) Gonzales, 124N, Mexico
 White Plain, N. Y.-Vic Pigna- toro, 13S, New York, outpointed Pat Scanlon, 1S9, Ozone Park, N. r., (S).
 Hartford, Conn.-Liege Drew, 151. Los Angeles, decisioned Charles est. PauD Nunnally, Springfield, Mass, Go); Nick stato, 1S3, Spring field, knocked out Bill Morris, 133, New York, GD; Kenny James, 1N, Waterbury, knocked out Kid Che waller, IA, Havana, Q); Dick Lam ar, 140,. Fall River, Mass, devision- ed Archie Goodby, 136, Albany, N. r., (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New Yorw 5, St. Louis { (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result,

Yesterdays Results Utica at Hartford e, rain) Albany z, 4; Binghamton l, Williamsport ', 3; Elmira 4, 4 Scranton 8, Wilkes-Barre 4 CPD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
Games Today

New York at St. Louis (night) Philadelphia at Cleveland (night) Boston at Chicago (nighD
 Washington at Detroit (twilighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
Gnmes Tomorrow

Boston at Chicago New York at St. Louis (night) Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
A(HDW mY1 'HSIAND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati at Boston (postponed) (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27

YESTERDAYS STAR - Pitcher Bill Zuber of the Yankees, who made sure of his first victory of the season by singing in the winning run against the Browns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27

Union City, N. J.-Joe Curcia, I4z' Newark. N. J.. outpointed Tony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27

eveland-Archie Moore, 162. San Diego. knocked out Lloyd Marshall, 166, Cleveland, GO).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-26

WI, kennedy and Mancuso:
WAGE and Rice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-26
Two Diamondball
Games Last Night

There were two diamondbali
fa@les played last night at Bay
view Park. In the first game, the
Machinists won over the Civilian
team by a score of 11-9.
In the second game, the Flyers
defeated the Navy Chiefs by a
S ore of 8 to 7.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-26
GIANTS TRIUMPH
OVER REDS, So
pTTTsBuRcH PIRATES DOWN
BOSTON BRAVES by
SCORE or So

NEW YORK. May 20. - The
iss9Ale- leading New York Giants
made 4 three straight over Gin
ttnnnti Yesterday. beating the
hkds, ; 20 2, behind the six-hit
1heilinR II Harry FeIdlnan.
The Pittsburgh Pirates came
49, victorious over the Boston
Braves 5 10 3. while the New
fok Yankees triumphed over
~ Chicago White Sox to the
funr 80 S..
The following are the results
- ti'e Eames played yesterday:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-26

n Nv. Harry Beal. Episcopal
nianAunmry bishop Of the Panama
Csnal x0ne. born Oneida, ~ Il
- Ss4fa ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-26
American League

Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-26
ToDAY'S GAMES
National i.>au-e

Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-26

hstinphries. Papish and fresh:
Gtstel, Turner and crompton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-26

hrats, Davis and Sukefor,h.
Dasnnslly and Rice. o'Dca.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-26

sOFTBALL SCHEDULE

Soflball schedule for week of
May oath al Bayview Park.
MONDAY
7ss0- Key West Barracks VS..
y. A w. Chiefs.
900 - Miami Daily News VS..
Aviation Civilians.
TUESDAY,
TOO - vPB-ll3 VS.. u. S. Ma
rines
9s00--American Legion VS.. Por-
ger Place.
THURSDAY
7.30 - Coca Cola Girls VS..
Waves.
s.0o- Electric Shop VS.. Mach
inlxtR.
FRIDAY
7ao-Naval Enlisted Flyers VS..
Port Taylor.
seq A. w Chiefs VS.. u. S.
Marines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-26

FntleF and Mhncuso: Wilson,
johnson and Garbark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
One Demands Trial,
One Admits Guilt

VERNE Santure accused of break
ing and entering, pleaded not gull
ty in circuit court. Ann Arbor, Fri
day. and is being held for trial on
$500 bond. A 16 year old Ypsi-
lanti companion pleaded guilty and
was fined S4S costs, and is proba-
toned for two years.
George Wade, held on charges
OF writing three checks within ten
days without sufficient funds in
the bank, stood mute when he came
before the court. The judge order
ed a plea of not guilty for him.
He is held on $500 bond.
Carl Coy Woodward. held on the
charge OF bigamy, pleaded not
guilty and will stand trial.
There will be no court until the
April IS. due to the illness OF Judge
George W. Sample. Judge Charles
o. Arch of Hillsdale handled the
cases this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
Westcott Workers
View Congo Films

At the close OF the brief business
meeting Of the Westcott Workers
Glass of the Baptist Church at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Eich.
horn, Friday evening, DR.. George
Nestcott, for whom the class is
named, showed his motion pictures
OF the Belgian Congo. DR.. Westcott
has recently returned from Africa
= here he was medical mission
airy for several years. A discussion
period on his work, followed the
showing OF the pictures.
Deyotions, opening the meeting,
were led by Mrs. Crawford Wynn,
who used as her topic. Tangible
Facts She read an article b.
Eddie Cantor. My Faith in Amer.
lea and closed with prayer.
Two committees were appointed.
Mrs. Martin Estey. flowers, Mrs.
Edward Dykman, deyotions, and
Mrs. Wynn, publicity.
Refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served.