davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
As Fowler, 22,
 Pitches Perfectly

Philadelphia, Sept. 10 (UP)-The only no-hit, no-run game Of the 1945 baseball major league season belonged to tall Dick Fowler of the Philadelphia Athletics, recently discharged from the Canadian Army and making his first start against the Browns yesterday
 The 22-year-old Fowler. hailed as a great prospect when he first came to the Athletics, had to be nearly perfect to win the 1 to o game since Rookie George Miller, his op- ponent, making a first start with the Browns, had shutout until the ninth.
 T felt I was going to pitch a no- hitter" Fowler said after the game. But I was worried after Lou Fin- ney hit long foul down the right field line in the ninth"
 At that time Milt Byrnes of the Browns was on first base with one of the four walks that Fowler yielded. A long hit might have meant the ball game besides rum ation of the no-hitter. :,
 Fowler bore down after the foul and caused Finney to hit into a double play, the second of the day Tor the Browns. v
 The Browns hit only i've balls out of the infield and only "A times at bat were credited to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Brady Vs. Stoto At Horfford

Hartford, Sept. 10-Dennis Pat rick Brady of New York City is rated a 2-1 favorite over Nick Stato of Springfield in the eight-round star bout of tonight's (Tuesday night'c) boxing show at the audi torium outdoor Arena. Matchmaker Gus Browne expects to be host to the largest crown to turn out for boxing show this year, for the fight pitting featherweight head liners of many local show against each other is one long awaited by state fans.
 Close to 4,000 spectators may pour over $6,000 into the coffers of the Hartford boxing club to see the Scotch-Irish kid try to knock out the Bay Stater. The 'teen-aged New Yorker has knocked out IS of IS victims, has yet to lose a bout and is considered a leading feather weight prospect by many who have seen him in action here. Brady has fought all but two of his pro bat ties in Hartford and has developed into a strong favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Sneud's 276 Tops at DoIIos
By ED FIFE
(Unlted Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Dallas, Tex, Sept 10-(UP)- Consistency paid off today for Sam my Snead, the Hot Springs, Va., golfing veteran, who put together four similar sub-par rounds to win the Dallas Open with a total of 276.
 Snead, finishing with a four un- der par 68 yesterday, shot his best round of the meet to finish four strokes of ahead of Harold (Jug) McSpaden, the Sanford, Me, entry who had a 2SO total.
 The first prize money of $2,OO0 brought his earnings for the year to almost $17,00O.
 Third place went to Byron Nell son, of Toledo, O., who tried hard to catch up with final round of 68 but ended with an aggregate of 28l. That extended his winnings for the year to more than $500.
 The early pace setter, Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, collapsed with a six-over par 42 on the front nine and couldn't make up the damage on the back round, taking two over par 72 for the day and a 28S total for the meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Torrington Bird Wins Pioeon Race

In the 2nd 150 mile race from Trenton, N. J., held by the Bristol, Terryville, Thomaston Pigeon club on Sunday, Sept. 9th, bird from the loft of F. Jene, Torrington won first place with an average speed of 1007.26 yards per minute.
 Second diploma went to a bird from the loft of P. Hamor, Torring- ton with an average speed of 999.60 yards per minute.
 Weather at liberating point, clear, N. w, wind; at home cloudy, West wind. Birds were liberated at 9:20 a. m. and the winning bird was clocked at 1:20 p. m.
 1T lofts, and 26S birds competed.
 Other members who clocked birds nvad waYNogst sd tUoras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
MARTINS PICKED
 TO CAPTURE
 AMPIONSAIP !.
(speciaI to the DemOcrat)

Especial to the OemOcraD
 Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. l0.-Martil Bonbers of Baltimore, Md, unde~ feated in the second annual All- American Amateur Baseball tourna- ment here, had the inside" track on the national championship which was to be settled tonight at Island Park Stadium between the Martins and Ensminger Studios of Harris burg.
 Rain spoiled the attempted set- clement of the title on Sunday; with Harrisburg needing double win over the Baltimore club; while the latter could win the title with one victory.
 Cummings Construction Company of Baltimore edged the Martin Bombers for the first AAABA cham pionship a year ago in Baltimore.
 Tribes Lose 5-1
 Last Saturday, the Martins elinl- mated Waterbury, Connecticuts league champion Tribune A. o. by a 5-1 score, following that with a 20 night game shutout which sent the Washington, D. C., Cameo Fur niture club home.
 Charley Lauenstein, easy-working right-hander, pitched a three-hit- ter Saturday, allowing Tribune batterS nothing more than left fielder Billy Moore's double going into the ninth inning, when the Connecticut club scored its only run on an error, and successive singles by OLeary and Radzevich. Balti- more botd0 hits of Al Quintard and George Taylor, including home run and two singles by Ed Sitter, heavyweight centerf1elder of the Martin club; who previously had not hit in 19 times at bat. Score:
 MARTIN BOMBERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Schott, Fiducio At MSG Toniqht

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Sept. 10. (UP)- Young Freddie Schott, undefeate6 in 40 bouts, meets the Veteran, Freddie Fiducia tonight in . 10. round heavyweight bout usherins in Monday fight shows at Madison Square Garden.
 It marks the first heavyweight, main event in Promoter Mkt Jacobs Arena since March 30. Al a side attraction the bill offers twt mastodonic characters in an eight round preliminary-Abel Castac O the Argentine and Ben Moroz o Philadelphia. Cestac hits the bea. at around 230 while Moroz displacei no less than 280 pounds.
 Advance ticket sales indicate in terest in the odd-night fight pro. gram by which Jacobs seeks to adt to the already bulging coffers O his Friday night concession at the midtown mauling meadow.
 The Friday night shows usual! call for a $12 top but tonight yo' can get close enough to hear thu gladiators grunt and pant for $S'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Graham ,BoIfe Win Net Crowns

Ed Graham of Scovill defeated Henry Cieslewskl of U. s. Rubber for the I. R. A. Second Annual Singles Tennis championships at Fulton park yesterday by the score 6-2, 6-4, 6-2.
 Cieslewski was defending champ but Graham's steady game easily overcame him, before 200 spectators.
 Irene Balfe of U. s. Rubber de- feated Frances Laccone, Chase Co.,, 6-0, 6-2 to take the women's singles championship.
 Tn the mems doubles, Jim Null len teamed with Ed Graham of Sco- will to gain the doubles champion ship from George Brundage, Jrp and Joe McGuinness of U. S. Time, forcing the match to four sets, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4.
 Chairman of the Tennis Tourna- ment. committee, Herbert G. Pinter, conducted the matches with the 0s- sistance of John B. Tata and Jo- seph Sullivan as umpires. Trophies were on display and will be awarded at the Annual Summer Sports ban' quet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
sAN FRANCIsCo, sept. 3.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. g. sst m the return than the no limit his potential powers a hitter. boxing and steE outside of f Nsy s York are iShs of future '
 Predsnt Trumans appearance sshp which achieved afternoon in April 1912
 On that afternoon by hrsting baseball in the paw President Taft Griffith made e rae our undputed sport r out the ball. to open request ts time comparable British promoter asking George the Fifth kick the first ball of the soccer season.
 Taft gave the pill bean bag itself official order which sport eyer has been able to achieve
 The precedent relgOusIy carried out by Wilson, VIII the pitching career opening pitches did
 these presidents linen of the people, than any of their exra-CurriCular deeds.
 Wilson became legitimate the last of his life but the only pitching Presidents who nnvy knew and loved the Harding and Hoover Harding once owned the Maon ono who was Oo0sd 3 tiles by @ mo e SSS ~ Truman knows the game quite regular at Griffith Senator His recent was Tss %TSn and dreenberg and the American League race
 Look for many National the AL America especially buDO have been overseas and want to quick fading Pancho sega is the
 whose expenses @ % % paid SsS by his IS oS for the Jack doing & osay u so SSd uS out of has managed spend $sJOOlOOO
 " Cobb says that he not Hank orenberv high % snns Saa 0aa ssOSoS year T contract with Connie ss Is't the n u% S oo within aimirhty Cafornans have fallen much in love with IOu they did with Seabiscui They're c tain of the which should henpeck colts for wears Twilight Tear winning the honor last year.
 Tn these days when it feat to pitch into innings interesting remember one Of the walter Johnsons early feats
 M canlon was then He took the Senators New york to play series Johnson pitched hutou That on Friday on sat- rday he again Johnson won by nutou There was no York then but Monday Johnson back n and again he pitched a snutout
 Te Senators went to the following day
 the washington have his brains smashed n the sixth inning ordered Johnson to relieve him.
 walter was telling long in his gentle and un- complaining way.
 asked him what did about Canions order
 nut my said no Walter recalled T told him vouldn,t another ball until Wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Red Sox Get 5

Boston, Sept. 10. (UPJ-IHe BOs- ton Red Sox have recalled five farmhands from the American Association, including righthanded pitcher Rex Cecil for whom they once paid reported $50,OO0 in cash and players.
 Other players recalled from the Louisville Colonels were infieldef Ben Steiner, catcher Fred Walter Outfielder Steve Barath. Inf1elder Nick Polly will retcrn from the Toledo Mudhens. Some of the play CTS will report before the close of the season, while aothers will train with the team next spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

Runs-Muffoletto, 3, Devito 3, Cue cinello 8, Michaels ?, Metoskie S, Gagain 3, Smith, PeSzullo 2, Mon chile, Preston, Jackson 2, Craig, Doran, Fontage, Paloma. Errors Monchile 8, Smith, Paloma, Cuccin" clio. Muffoletto, Mullen, Fenner. Runs batted ih-Cuccinello 5, Jack son 4, Roth, Muffoletto, Fenner, Paloma, Pezzullo, DeVito 4, Michaels Metoski, Craig 2, Anderson. Two base hlts-Muffoletto smith, Gagain Monchile, Metoskie, peVito. Three base hits Pezzullo, Cuccinello, Fontage, Anderson. Home runs Cucclnello. Stolen bases--Gagain, 2, Jackson, Cuccinello, DeVito. Double plays-Cuccinello to Buffoletto to Michaels, Roth to Smith, Pezzullo to Muffoletto to Michaels. Left on bases-Brooklyn 8, Brasscos !. Bas- es on balls-off Pezzullo ?, Beaver ?, Preston 3, Anderson 1. Hlts-off Beaver, in 1-3 innings; off Pres ton, 10 in 6; off Mcqueen, in O.; off Anderson, 4 in 2-3. Hit by pitcher by Anderson (Doran). Struck out--by PezHullo 5, Preston 3, Wild pitches-Preston ?. Losing pitcher-Beaver. Umpires-Schroe:- der, Slattery and Kelley. Tlme-2;lb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Mandy Champs

Winsted, Conn, Sept. 10-UP)- Holly Mandy of Manchester Sum day won the Green Woods club in- vitation golf tournament after eli- minating two brothers from VII liraantic, Joe ane Walt Chichon. Mandy downed Walt Cichon In the finals, 3 to 2, after defeating his brother 5 and in the ssmi-finals. In the other semi-finals. Walt Chi chon defeated Art Mattiello of Tor rington, 2 and l.
 Medal honors for the tournament were shared by Lou Lostoski and Mattiello
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Shelton Come At Nouqotuck

Coach Peter J. Foley of Nauga- tuck high school athletic teams an- nounced today that the football game originally scheduled to be played at Shelton October 20 against the Shelton high eleven has been transferred to Recreation field, in Naugatuck, on the same date through an agreement arrived at by members of both teams.
 The locals will play Ansonia in that city and will open their sea son against Derby in the lower Val ley community. Under the new set- up Naugatuck will play five home games with an open date late in the season that is an open chalalnge to any team in the state to invade the local gridiron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Eost Sides Cop Thom0Ston Title

East Sides were 5-4 winners oi the game and Junior league base ball championship of Thomaston after game with West Sides Sum- day. Tommy Lyons was a standout for the winners, squeezing in . seventh inning run and starting a triple-play for the winning team. A trophy will be presented to the winners by Bob Schwartz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Runs
Probable Pitchers
tBy United Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland (smith 5-10) at New York (Bonham 6-10).
 Detroit (Mueller 5-6) and Oama so at Boston (Ferriss 20-S and O'Neill S-9) two games.
 St. Louis (Kramer 9-14 and Shlr- ley 9-11) at Philadelphia (Christo- pher 1911 and Kneer 2-1D.
 Chicago (Lee 14-10 and Caldwell 5-7) at Washington Geonard 15-7 and Pieretti 13-12 (two games twi- light and night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Hayes at Hub

Boston, Sept. l0-(UP)-Budoy Hayes, tough little novice featn- sl#eiRht from the city's South End snakes his hometown bow as a main bout fighter tonight when he mssEs Leo Macucci of Portland, Me, n d al0-round boxing match at Me- ah6nlcs building.
 NTeah from 10 straight victories as feature performer at Worcester, Aa4es highIights an "all-star" show ,l four l0-rounders with which Sam s|'terlnan makes debut as boss of he callahan A. c.
 Eo araat s the interest in Hayes, back alley fighter il months ago, t1. q crowd in exceas os 5000 is
 z ltntm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
College FootboII

Danvers, Mass, Sept. 10. (UP)- Johnny Grigas and Don Culrrivan were expected to join the squad to. day as the Boston Tanks resumed practice for their exhibition game with the New York Giants on Sept. IS at Lynn. Grigas, a former Holy Cross star back, and Currivan, ex- Boston College all-American end, were purchased from the Chicago Cardinals last week for five players and an undisclosed sum.
 Newton, Mass, Sept. Sept, 10. CUP)-The opening of school is ex- pected to bolster the size of the Boston College football squad today as the Eagles start their first week of scrimmages under Coach Moody Sarno. Ed Ferdanzi, a passer, and Steve Helstowski, a fieet-half back are expected to join the squad Last yead,s quarterback, Robert Tot" Owens is out for the season due to scholastic difiulties.
 TUFTS
 Medford, Mass Sept. 10. (UP)- Coach Lew Manly will scrimmage his Tufts squad today in an at- tempt to unearth some reserve strength before the JumboS take to the field against Coast Guard Academy Saturday. The Tufts first team consists of nine veterans from last year but the remainder of the squad is @ yet untested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Construction
 Primers Sfdrf

Another season of pin-toppling for the Construction Bowling league gets under way tonight at the Phoe- nix alleys, when 12 teams swing into action. Mike Stolfi. president will throw the first gutter" ball to officially open the season. Gravels won the title last year with Ray Battistoni as a standout in the rec ords, including a 115 high average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New YOrk tVOIseIIe HE'D at St Louis (Brecheen 11-3) night.
 Brooklyn (Herring 6-S and Web- IS and Fox 5-1i).
 Boston twright. S-2) at Chicago (Chipman 2-4).
 Philadelphia (Schans 4-l at Foxx l-0) at Pittsburgh (etrincevlch it- and Gables 11-9) 1.-two games, twilight and nlghtA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland 10, New York (1sD Cleveland 4, New York 3 2nd) Philadelphia 6, St. Louis (1st) Philadelphia l, St. Louis o (2nd) Detroit 6, Boston (1st)
 Detroit 3, Boston 3( called II innings, darkness).
 Washington 4, Chicago GsD Washington 5, Chicago (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
mY1
 #S1ANDI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis 5, New York 4 (1st) St. Louis 3, New York (2nd) Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5 (1st) Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn '(2nd) Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia Gst) Philadel. 14, Pittsburgh (2nd) Chicago 9, Boston 1 Gst)
 Chicago 4, Boston o (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Kelley Best

Boston. Sept. l0- (UP) Mara thoner Johnny Kelley of West Ac- ton held the New England and A. A. U. IS kilometer championship today after out-sprinting sailor Robbins of the Hrunswick tMe.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Wilkes-Barre 5, Hartford 4 @, rain)
 Scranton 2, Albany (1st) Scranton 10, Albany (2nd) Binghamton at Williamsport e, rain)
 Elmira 8, Utica {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Games Totlay

Cleveland at Yankee Stadium Detroit at Boston (2)
 St. Louis at Philadelphia e, twi- light and nighD
 Chicago at Washington, 2, twi- light and night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Games Today

GNmeS IOuay
 New York at St. Louis (night) Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2) Boston at Chicago
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh e, twilight and nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

Run Burns 2, Slifker 2, Wein- kam, Downer. Errors-Greatorex ?. Alfone, Gibson, Radzevich, Taylor, Weinkam. Runs batted in-Slifker 2, Weinkam, Laurenstein, Warnec- ker, RadzeVich. two base hits Moore. Home run--Slifker. Sacrifice es Laurenstein, Moore. Double plays - Moore and Brooks, Lasko, es-Tribunes, 9, Martin Bombers g. Bases on balls--off Laurenstein 2, Quintard 1. Hits-off Quintard, 6 in ' innings; off Taylor, in 1. Hit by pltcher-by Taylor (Newberry). Struck out--by Laurenstein 3, Quin- tard 2. Losing pitcher = Quintard. Umpires-Medko, Johnson and Kins. Time-2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Washington (night) St. Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York Detroit at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
G6men Tomorrow

Boston at Chicago Philadelphiaa at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Cincinnati New York at St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

Next week there will be 200 mile race from Wilmington, Delaware. Members will report at the Thomas ton R. R. station, Saturday evening, Sept. 18th, at o'clock, to ship the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Awoit Ted Williams Return With Interest
 By DAN PARKER

(Bob Considine, ace sportswriter and cores pondent pinchhitting for Dan Parker who three weeks vacation.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Thonoston Wins Al LitchfieId

Iltchfield, Sept. 9-A tWo-hlt game, pitched by Herb Bradley, won a 10 nine-inning baseball game for Thomaston Legion over the Litchfield Cowpoys here today. Neither team had an error; the Clocktowners scoring the only run of the game in the fifth inning when Knox and Martin singled. Knox scoring on a long fly ball hit by Anderson. Bradley had 6 strike outs to 90 with his two-hitter and walked but ore batter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Major League Leaders

(By United PFesB) Biased on 325 or more at bats) NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
AMEnTCAN LEAGUE

Detroit = Washington five, St. Louis Four, Cleveland four, Boston three, Philadelphia four.
 Washington = Detroit five. New York two. Cleveland three, Chicago three, Philadelphia three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Major League
 Pennont Races

(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
YEsTERDAY's STAR = Ci

YESTERDAYS STAR - Cincin- natl catcher Al Lakeman, who de- lvered the winning hit n two games with the Dodgers, doubling in the key run in the first game and hitting homer for the second game margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

x-Batted for Quintard in Sth xX-Ran for RadZevich in 9th xxx-Batter for Brooks in 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

China is launching measures to hraak up . cloth black market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
RrSSklyn RrSSadS. .: S5G SdG SSSS2E 15sd5aR--ss

x-Rain fer Gagain in 7th Kx-Ran for Pezzullo in 7th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

The remaining schedule or con- tending teams:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Chicago St. Louis five, Brooklyn five, Pittsburgh four, Cincinnati two, Philadelphia three, Boston two. St. Louis--Chlcago five. Brooklyn three, New York two, Cincinnati five, Philadelphia four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

rsigh Ind. single--A. Dense .... 133
 I7iEh Ind. Three-Testa ....... S5I l{iGh Team Single-Lux Clock b96 x7iGh Team Three-Lux Clock 16bO
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
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Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
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Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
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Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
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