davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Army And Napy 10 Force" World Series
.BENRUS GIRL
 PITCHES THREE
 NO-H|T GAMES

Three no-hit softbal1 games pitch- ed by the same girl in the I, R. A. league with the season only half- completed, is the sensational feat of Millie Buglione, of Benrus who, last night. blanked UsTime 20. the second time that she had shut out the same team without hit. Last week, the Chase Office girls were unable to get a hit from her pitch. ing, SO that she duplicated the fa- nous feat of the Cincinnati Reds' Johnny Vandermeer in his National League performance against the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Chase Office girls were runaway 13 to winners over Scovill- Water vile girls, chiefly because of four hit pitching by Eleanor Kirschberg- CT; as the winners banged opposi- tion pitching for 1S hits; the losers also contributing six errors toward their own defeat. Miss Kerschberg- CT also got of her teams hits, while Misses Larson and Milia batted 1000 for ChNse with four hits in four trips to the plate.
 For Benrus, Misses Varanelli, Faceto and Signore hit well, as Miss DeLeone was a defensive standout of the game. For USTime Miss Mul- anatt's fielding was exceptional. Patriacia Kennedy also got three hits for Chase against Scovill-Wa- terville, Alma Buck being q defen- sive star. Miss Arsenault played very well for the losers. Scores: h c Benrus .......... 0O2 000-2 3 U. s. Time ....... 900 000-0 0 3
 Buelione and Grusas; Sonderman and Bassett. Umpire: Mascia.
 Chase office =. 304 006-13 le Scovill (W) ... 900 120-3 1 6
 Kirchberger and E. Buck: Holihan and Inman. Umpire: Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Easy Matter
Football Training Good Thing
 for Warning With Japs

Asked to compare American sol- diers with Japs on returning to Mo" bile, Ala. after 35 months in the South Pacific. s-sgt. Woodrow (Woody Scott of this city said: There's no comparison. The Japs are just maniacs. You can't cofa- pare the two because the American soldier has got it on him ten to one i. Football training is Q good thing to have when you're fighting the Japs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
HowsIIs By e-7

With each team scoring Ave runs ln the second inning. Howell's Hum. minghirds were e-7 winners over FiizmauFice's in c nip and tuck s4. Peter and Paul Softball League game last night. Each team got ten hits the Howells setting just enough runs ln three successive iF. nlaRs as the loaeFs matched the twe run Howell third with as many ig, the fifth. A run ln the fourth de- elds4 lhe game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
WINNER WILL TOUR PACIFIC
 FOR FIGHTERS
By ROBERT BARKDOLL w.... cx.R rHnr.e~nn,,aa, \,

1y NVnEME 0AMAOO14
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 washington. July 20 - (UP) - Baseball men were confident today that the world Series will be play- ed this fall. That such confidence on the word of baseball's new com missioner, Sen. A. B. (Happy) Chandler, that he would make ar- arrangements to send the world Series winner on a 90-day tour Of the Pacific to meet Army and Navy teams.
 Chandler acted on 8 request by Secretary of the Navy James V Forrestal and Adm. Chester w, Nimitz, commander-in-ch chief of the Pacific fleet.
 Apparently assuming that the fall classic would go oil without 2 hitch, Forrestal wrote Chandler asking him to get together with officials of both major league on arrangements for the trip.
 Chandler replied that he would be happy to cooperate. He said he could see no reason for not play ing the World Series since it was evident servicemen were eager for it to be played.
 Torrestars suggestion had the full support of Nimitz, who said that the champions would be heartily welcomed by men at advanced bas- es. He added that serface trans portation would be provided for the team and recommended that "every effort be made to arrange this tour"
 Navy officials will meet soon with Chandler and representatives of both major leagues to work out details of the proposed tour. Ten- tative plans call for the series to be player as usual. with the winner then embarking on the Pacific trip.
 Although these developments seemed to assume the series would go of as in the past, office of De- fense Transportation Director J. Monroe Johnson said that his lat- est edicts on World Series travel still stand.
 His last word was that only a trolley car" series could be play ed If the transportation situation did not improve considerably by fall. He said today that ODT is so involved in troop redeployment problems that 1t isn't able to look as far ahead as October.
 But if transportation doesn't ease of, he added, the series can be played only if all games are held in the same city. This would mean that, as last year. the Ma tional and American league pennant winners must come from the same locality.
 But baseball officials, who all season have been going ahead with plans for the series, took new hope from the Navy's interest. They also were quick to point out that baseball always has been the favorite c. I. sport and that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower took time oil while in New York to attend . game at the Polo grounds. N
 The Navy said the suggestion for a Pacific tour by the world cham pions originated with Navy off, cials here. They said Forrestal inn- mediately contacted Nimitz who endorsed the plan as worthy ad- dition to the Army and Navy's recreational program.
 Chandler said that he had been in touch with Will Harridge. pres dent of the American league, and that Harridge completely favored the tour. He said he also was ats tempting to reach Ford Prick, Na- tional league president, to get his reaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Stand hi Took Eye Exam For Harry BobO
 BY DAN PARKER

sSls s ESSi' KsDpAsa that sghsrsd piano from Aidavs the Pennsylvania State Athletic comms- kspPa % R soD ca s S wsehs pose undergo eye examination dvs eSt would be Fsnnysnla state police sssned the by the State Dobo and his stand-in. Ryan, confeSsing everything Sia psl,d:pss My II issa .sea partly severed and in state of atrophy.
 Despite this report Eddie Kapphan who BoDo C S Sn sSS sn s nc ns: S % @ sS aS ShssS 1 Dsnon ss % H A M M % s:n & n saso BSS Ss fit 1sd % oC sSSd % despite reliable the doctors who examine fighters for boxing one who being Knowing better than except the p e w0 sS sGsS Ss M the s % a @ cocred boy at the risk leaving him permanently blind avoid % s sS ano ae' ns specialists by the of going H ' @ a st R hsS s 'F'a % @ s condition with cold the Wls hospital PhlsdslPha thst claiming De eye test Suspicious police Their n- M broke down the plot Ho s9So and his an specialist the diagnosis that Bo6os s.u0n os but hs M be kicked , out % the boxing exploiting while poS pretending sIs ros the business need mention but intend opportunity persist their nhuman practice all examining physicians adhered the ethics of their profession this condition boxing commission doctors have professional pride?
 promise leather sports equipment antamount chuckins the rope Hebuoy drowning because the nebuoy Is missing.
 Murray, the sporting goods uccincty when he What good this ruling? football, basketball voeyba without bladder the ball it's easier automobile than it bladder for any of these types of ball"
 Will those Washington baherskis please do something abo,t the bladder situation?
 In settling his first baseball protest fV rookie pitcher for farmed without trial Happy Chandler sad sentative caused by the fact that there this
 get it. If it hadn't rained Happy would owners lap. When it rains at the Polo Grounds the
  there's precipitation Balogh veux fars must sit there and take this encourage baseball
 Copyright, 19A5, King syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Fan Gets Warrant For N. L. Umpire

Cincinnati. O., July 2o-CUp)- ihomas J. Longo, a Cincinnati Red ran rom Dayton, O., charged to- gay that he had been attacked bv Natlonal league Umpire George Magerkurth after last nights doil- nle header with the Boston Braves
 Swearing out a warrant for Mag erKurtn's arrest, Longo said that Spe umpire reached over a field COX railing from the playing field 10 punch him in the eye, which was blackened.
 He told police that companion yelled at Magerkurth during the game and that "the umpire hit the wrong man when he hit me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Race Horses May TroveI By Borqe

Jacksonville, Fla, July 2O.-(UP) A plan to save the Florida winter racing season next year by ship ping race horses south from north ern tracks via barge was outlined today by H. G. Williams, head of the Gulf Atlantic Transportation company.
 Williams said that barges could accommodate all of the horses usual- ly shipped by railroad. The Office O. Defense Transportation has banned handling horse baggage cars.
 He said the trip along the inland waterway could be made in ten days from Trenton, N. J., to Miami and that the barges could be stopped frequently to permit the horses to be exercised ashore. The ODT has been asked to approve the plan, Williams said.
 Water transportation also will be available for movement of horses to New Orleans for winter racing at the Fairgrounds track there, he said.
 Easy Matter
 Tt will be an easy matter for us to build a double stable for large barge" Williams said. These large barges average 180 feet in length and 30 feet in width. A small barge could be taken along for feed storage and quarters for trainers and exercisers."
 Williams also pointed out that if the ban on use of trains and trucks for hauling horses continues until next spring, the bargeS could be used to take the thoroughbreds tc Chicago and Louisville for spring meetings, going up the Mississippi and its tributaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Pat Abbott Teaching
 Golf to 1000 GIs

More men-in khaki today-will be taking to the greens when the war is over than ever before predicts S-Sgt. Pat Abbott, western anna teur duration champion, who is a radio student in Sq. P now. And Pat should know because he him. self nas started more than 1000 GIs to taking an interest in golf.
 At Lowry Field. Colo, where until recently he was associated with the convalescent training program. Ab- bolt developed an indoor driving range that proved a great morale litter as well as a physical aid to pa- tients. ts.-Broadcaster. Scott Field, III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Hartford Nipped

Hartford, July 20 -tUP)- The downed Hartford's Eastern league club, 8 to 7,,to put the two clubs in a tie for second place, half . game behind Utica.
 Ed sudol, Hartford first baseFnan and former Baron. knocked in q homerun with the bases loaded in the fifth in the losing cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Orioles Win

Two runs in tthe opening inning was enough to win a 7-1 game for the Orioles against the Agles in the Rev. Thomas Shea Playground Leage at Hamilton Park yesterday. Winners finished with four runs in the last inning, getting eleven hits; whle winning. Oriole pitcher, San- tulli got eight Eagles on strikes and gave up but four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
cobroI Wins

Fall River. Mass. July 20-(UP)- Freddie cabrai. l56. of Cambridge, slueged his way to ( decision over Ceferino Bronco, it7, of Fall River in a i0-round main bout at the Casino last night.
 In pFellminaries: Frankie FArr Johnny Nara, ibS. Boston (D: ib7, Boston technically knocked oul Gene Le Blanc. t27. Fall River techs niealfly knocked out sammy Mon- tanl. i3t. Boston t3); Joe Paisllo itb. Pittsburgh tko'd Leo Renaud, it7. Fall River i3): Felix Ls Blanc, is2, FAll River decIsloned Bud Tav' elFa, iae. Enll River. tD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
SeoviII SoftboIl

scovill's Pencil Pushers, techni. cally listed as the once team were easy pickings for West Machine last night as the W-M boys started with four runs in the opening inning. got as many more in the third and eoasted from then on to an eyentul He's victory, in the seovill Inter- Department League. Winners got II runs and II hits. Kessen getting three blngles for the winners, De. Lage a home run: while Wilson's homer and urahafn's two hits were once hitting hishllghts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Incidentally, Luis Angel Firpo's South American heavyweight find" Abel Cestac, whom Firpo has turned over to Jack Dempsey to manage; and Jack, being in the service has asked his own booking agent Max Wawman to take care of" Cestac in this country until Dempsey gets out of uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
B. A. C. Drill

Usual weekly Friday night base- ball practice has been carded for Brooklyn A. c. players tonight. 6:3O at Hamilton park, with BAG sports Captain Bill Magro in charge, All concerned are asked to be on time for the drill which will be in charge of Magro and Phil Sacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Chicago Boston at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at St. Louis (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 3, Brooklyn l Pittsburgh 4, New York 0 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2 St. Louis g, Philadelphia 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
A[H0W HEY1
 s&S1AND|
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Chicago s, Boston 3 St. Louis at New York (2, post poned, rain)
 Detroit at Washington (post- poned, wet grounds) Cleveland at Philadelphia e., post poned, wet grounds)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Chicago (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

cps. Douglas ElAutt. former Drake university star, ls handling the track team training st Sheppard Field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Games Today St. Louis at Yankee Stadium CD Chicago at Boston Detroit at Washington t2, twi. light and nihgt) Cleveland at Philadelphia @, Twilight and night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

asst. Louis Thornton, former Mlsslasippl elaie gFidlTon great umpiFea bassball games in hil spafe llme et Avon Park, yla,' Army AlF EIol6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Home Runs
Probable Pitchers
By Unissd PrsssD
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis (JaklekI e:Sl and Pot. ana Bsysns i.sI 2 Esmss. " Chicago !Lopat b.O at Boston (hausmann s-f),
 pstreit toyermlrs 7iB and Musl. Ter. s.lD al Washington (woiH s.e and Nlegsllng s'D : samss. twi' a.s, si PS1aesipSIa skassPp O.; .sS anS Flores ssO 2 games, twilight and night
 AMERICAN LRA9UE
 Naw York fMnnno fs81 at Fiteas bufgh lnrabiis ts9l. ea1e sHandsabeFa f'el.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Moior League Leaders
(By United Press)

AMERICAN LEAGUE HAadtn@ noto...anN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Gamea Tomorro,

UMmeB IOmUFFOW Cleveland at Washington Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at New York St. Louis at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

When rains at the Polo Grounds the the grandstand the beachertes there's precipitation ah there Balogh HeuxD way encourage kids to become baseball fans?
 Copyright 1945, King Features Syndicate)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Rap Gen. Hines
Theory On Race
Vet Job Setup
IVA sI1NGTON. D. Gin a let

WASHINGTON, D. C.--ln a let
ter setting forth classified list
Of departmental job ciaSSihcationS
Under the Veterans Administration,
the NAACP pointed out to Br.g
Gen. Frank T Hines. that the Nc
GRO vas wholly unrcproSen'cd IN
the policy-makng and top-adm'n-
istratiye brackets. In the 588 posi-
lions listed under Grade II claSsl-
fra,Ion it was found that zone arc
filled by Negroes. despite the 'act
the 1916 budget estimated Al S22"-
675. 900 contempla,cS Increased per
sonnel in the dcsi grated JOBS.
In reminding Hines that the
NAACP had been urs ne tho APP
pointmcnt Of qualified Negro as
an assistant administrator Of N,l-
Grams Affairs since August, l9@4,
Leslie Perry Of the Washington
Bureau NAACP said. you VIII
understand therefore Why We 90
not consider the appointment OF
three uinior Investigators \ sign H.
can't departure from the Customary
employment attitudes and practices
OF the admiristration
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24

accomplishments Of the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice had established the fact
that this legislation is necessary
and will be even more necessary
when the war ends"
Since both presidential candi-
dates specifically endorsed the set
ting up Of this agency. II is expect
cd that there viii be strong BIZ
partisan support she said
Early consideration Of the meas
urc blythe House is expected by
the Labor Committee The meas
IRE will have to be given a rule
for consideration hy the House
'hroueh the House Rules Commit
tee, however This is ex ected to
be the next high hurdle for the
measure 20 get over. n the Rules
Committee does not act within 30
days petition may be circulated
% discharge il from fHther con-
sideration Of the measure and to
bring the bill TO a vote. Such n pc
ti'lon NH require 2l8 signatures
II members Of the House in order
20 be effective.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24

Jones. chairman; Walter Balcnger,
co-chairman: the Rev. Malcolm G..
Dade, Alvin Moore, Miss Eliza
beth Edmonson. Mrs. Grace Balen-
ger, Mrs Mary Booker, Mrs. Helen
3. CAN'T.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Two Lodges In
Forum On Negro
Contributions

The Rc,2ious Educational COM
m.ttce o. Prince HILL Alasous md
Eastern S'a.y presented thor Grst
forum Sunday al the Prince Hall
Masonic Temple The mistress Of
ceremonies was MIS- A.ncs Brjs-
,oi. grand worthy ma'ron OF Prince
Hall Wolverine G,and Chapter.
Order 81 Eastern Star she was
introduced by Mrs Helen B Can't.
grand secretary.
The forum: The Nero Cor,ri.
button 90 Civilization" vas abIy
and brilliantly discussed bv Gcorge
Mile. a member Of ne faculty. Of
WaNnc university. LI5vd Cofcr
counselor at VI Tier h,sh school,
Mas sylvia Tucker. state ron
rcscn,a,I.c FOR the St.dv ~ Nero
t~tC and History and N,c Ro,a
Greg. prc>Idcu, az Worrr.s Fcd.
Grated clubs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
THE PROBLEM IL CRITICAL

IHt FhObLtM ~ tkIIN Al
end hope that such LEGISLATION al
ready equeS'ed by Justice Eyrnes.
W. soon hc cons dered
N;nSon sad The orderly settle.
non; - labor dispute, < an mic
crsl pa; or the war cfort. find
t7e' ire effects ~ tins employer :
refusal 20 comply win inc War
Labor Boards directive threaten
- delay and impede the prosccu-
ton OF the War
Tina, same statement could be
n1ade Of every employer guilty Of
discrimination because OF race.
creed. color or national or..n
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Start Program
To Help Youths
Find Good Jobs

The Detroit Urban League In
dustrial associates. under the di-
rection OF Francis Korne2ay, Of
the Urban League staff, iraucu-
rated this week a program to find
qualified boys who wish TO follow
apprentice training.
This action IS being taken as a
result OF a previous meeting with
Thomas Ross. supervisor OF the
VINO Apprentice Training pro-
gram. Mr.. Ross has been working
with the Apprentice Training pro-
gram since 1916. AT which time the
first Negro apprentice in Michigan
was accepted. These men entered
the plasters apprentice program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
CANCELLATION
OF CONTRACTS
FEPC WEAPON
By HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. ~ { tNNTA
~-Cancei,s;tons this wees ~ al!
49, contracts sad poorly TrNi-
ieGc, % nc \ Laboratories -
Brooklyn, y Y - pcss'jy ''r
,etIs to comply vI.1 a ~ la-
ho- Rosrd ,c,'yc. eeS g. I'D
- Observes hoe t7e' a.. c-.Cr.-
r'cn, CNn'-scts GO eco 90 90
cary = c.sr 80 sgo.,s, c.>.-.1 ..''s-
TON he.oasc o. ,a,c coo. c.cca
c. us'Ions orz0.
None Of these contracts have
heen cancelled nv the govern
ment however. even though the
TFPC reports receiving hun
dreds Of new cases of discrimi-
nation each month.
TIC Consolation o. 'hc = \
Elaborate g contract Te eCd no
Est trc c-sa0g'o- hes been
usc1 y '3hH. GSr 10 The ~..
'1or.y FOR ssc- at..ea COVE
= nod F.. FNcc..tc Order o77o
wN,cH S'sh.l cation Drc fo- Pres
~ V0,7u 6csc oc5 e> some
ih.rE more ScNerc .'0a1 Sc.g.rc Do
when IS nc sa,;o1ss y procedure
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
SAY RAILROADS
HIRE CHILDREN,
SHUN NEGROES
By HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. d. oNNPA>
While the safety OF the travelling
public and the safety Of l6 and II
year old boys is endangered by
their employment on railroads as
firemen. trainmcn and yardmen,
the Stacy Committee continues IN
sleep in the matter OF employment
81 Negroes which the railroads
have refused TO do
The Children's Bureau OF the
Department Of Labor is attempt
ing to direct the employment. Of
Young bows. Is and II. into jobs
where these Youths are least like
" TO get hurt or To cause injury
10 others working on the jobs
with them or travelling.
ACCORDING TO an announce
mcnt last week the Bureau is
working with the Association OF
American Railroads. tho railroad
brotherhoodS and other unions. and
government agencies, concerned
with transportation. They are
drawing up advisory standards for
employment OF young workers In
the railroad industry.
with the shortage Of labor what
il is and with 'railroadin2 as CLAM
'orous as il is 10 the average Ameri-
can boy" tho Bureau says, some
direction is needed 10 see that
these youngsters arc not placed in
Jobs where they arc likely 10 get
hlirt. or 10 cause accidents that
might tie up transportation
The Stacy Committee was ap-
pointed by the President over a
year ago TO adjust the impasSe
which developed when the rail-
roads refused to abide by the di-
rectives Of the FEPC ordering them
10 cease their discrimnat, ~ prac-
tees against Negroes.
In recent letter 10 Atty.
Charles Houston. attorney for two
organizations of Negro railroad en-
oloyecS. the Stacy Committee in
Heated il did not intepd TO take
ny action on the case. even though
NE. Supreme Court had outlawed
he Southeast Carriers Agreement
on which il had based Its past in
activity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
House In Favorable
Report On FEPC

WASHINGTON. D, C.-(NNPA)
Moving ahead despite the atti-
tude Of Sen r A Taft. who OF
poses permanent FEPC with
teeth the House Labor Com
mtttec has favorably reported an
FEPC bill which contains enforce
mcnt powers The vote OF the COM
mi,tce was Il 10 2 Reps Hoffman
) RI OF Michigan and Fisher ID of
Texas were the only two 10 vote
against the measure.
The bill reported is COmpO-
site Of one introduced by Rep.
Mary Norton ID OF New Jersey.
Committee. and ten identical
bills introduced by Reps. Daw-
son ID Of Illinois. Powell ID
Of New York. Hook ID Of Michi-
gan. Douglas ID Of California.
Doyle ID. California. LaFOlllette
RI Of Indiana. Baldwin RI Of
New York. Dirksen tR Of Illi-
nois, ClaSon tR) Of Massachusetts,,
and Bender RI Of Ohio.
Under PROVISIONS % the
measure. companies found guilty Of
Job discrimination would be penal
lzed by being denied government
contracts for year. This is re-
ducton from the 3-ycar penalty
provided i'm the earlier bills En-
forcemeut OF the drccliycs of the
agency through the courts is pro-
Vided
Commenting ont the House Com
mi,tcc action. the National Couu-
ciF for Permanent FEPC sad Il
vas encouraging evidence II he
growing realization that economic
discrimination has no place IN a
healthy democracy.
We are most grateful TO the
billS sponsors and supporters
Of both parties in the House who
have joined forces in advancing
legislation so deeply desired by
church, civic and labor OrganiZa-
tions." the council declared.
MRS. NORTON stated that The