davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
on the An TO-DAY.

OIL the An TO-DAY.
Wc, S:00-Bine Crosby In mudal
drama based On his recent svsrsas tour.
WT0P, 9:00-Daaa Andrews. Gene Iisfnsy.
Vincent Price Ia The roles they created Ia
"Lsurs." 0tte Kruger suppets.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Probation Officer to Talk

George Howard, Federal proba-
ton officer, will speak before the
Lutheran Inner Mission Workers
Conference at pm. Friday in
Luther place chapel, Fourteenth
and n streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Clifford K. Bergman
Original Cartoons
To Go on Exhibition

Original cartoons drawn by Cliff
ford K. Bergman, cartoonist for
The Star, during the years 1896 to
1945 will be put on exhibition at
the Library of Congress on June l.,
Luther H. Evans, acting librarian,
announced today. The showing will
run through August /.
The cartoons, selected from the
1,165 original pen and ink drawings
recently given to the library by Mr.
Bergman, will trace the political
events of these years as interpreted
by the artist. The series will show
highights of the important happen
ings of each decade. Two of the
cartoons will be displayed as photo
graphic enlargements. One deals
with the part Uncle Joe" Cannon
at that time Speaker of the House
took in the 1912 campaign and the
other depicts Hitler at the time of
his Stalingrad debacle.
Letters to Mr.. Bergman 4by all
the Presidents from Theodore
Roosevelt to Franklin D. Roosevelt
also will be shown, as will those from
other international and national
figures. Awards and citations, in
cluding the Pulitzer Prize Award of
1914; bestowed on the artist; carica-
lures of Mr.. Bergman drawn by
friends and colleagues, and photo
graphs and portraits also will be on
display. These items have been
lent to the library for the exhibi-
ton by Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman.
Mr.. Bergman was born in YER
sailles, KY, in 1869. He came here
to work in the Patent Office as a
draughtSman several years before
taking his first position as a car
toonist with the Washington Post
in 1891. He became a member of
The Star staff in 1907.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Missouri River Bridge
To Be Named for Truman
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 16,-The railroad
bridge now being completed across
the Missouri River at Kansas City,
Mo, will be named the President
Harry S. Truman Bridge, officials
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee. st.
Paul and Pacific and the Rock
Island railroads, said yesterday.
H. A. Scandrett, trustee of the
Milwaukee road, and J. D. Earring
ton. chief executive officer of the
Rock Island, will speak at the dedi-
cation program of the bridge next
Wednesday in Kansas City. City
officials and business leaders of Kan
sas City, Mo. and Kansas City.
KanS, also will attend the dedica-
ton.
Work on the bridge, which is
owned and operated by the Mil
Waukee road and the Rock Island,
was started in August, 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
BoFOWy Rubs It In Is Larry Looks On
 BY DAN PARKER
DETROIT. oct. 3.

DETROIT, enemy and heavng back at them the Chicago Cubs the opening of the world this chT Briggs che there wasn't of the 4gers left to e's the team that won the American League championship last Sunday be world time Hal the stepped 1886
 steve OSs who hi: ss:sd like rookie o% h league had be the .Srls.t psyoW Co., I L. S. otta sorow Macrha probably %y had more acute case of mies The Colonel who had BOrowy Cubs back heard hs hsndssd Happy vas much peasanter in Cuba which bamy cline Col MacPha deserted to be hand for this cold day of reckoning when BOrOwy him Q justify a purely mercenary deal
 There who will claim that might have been the wall right center in the first which Roy backing it with sOved admitted clubhouse should But can't laugh off shutout with argument might say trouble start but with fOurn lead two singles constitute nuisance it erased almost immediately with double play The only Tiger who opened with that only S o make things easier for hseI M hat unpromsng the Tigers M went m on to the their m fate Ssn em hardly , fnSs o If they hsGn % shown % up they T uo have the same oooaon Aside from the fact that any its pitching the Tigers made bushy by Catcher display backsOppng charged against him that got from him giving the Cubs their
 Once out front the Cubs BOrOwy support both afed and at bat such his pitching meted Cavara Pafko Johnson and Livingston eed off repeatedly against his first Al Benton and Big Jim held them check turning them back innings, but by that time the Cubs must cOasing
 game it far below munitions stock world being shaped in London 1t Soodka The brilliant Andy Pafkos third after GenbegS single in the ha that nailed Eddie Mayo slid into the trying make from first errorless that only aren't recorded the second Euessers infested that mispay charged against Johnson wen in his haste sixth stepped off the bag before receiving third Outlaws grounde Thus Rudy while Outlaw beat Dons throw to first by an nucleus
 behind Hank Borowy pitching and against the type of fling the Cubs could have with dozen such apseS materially affecting Col Macpha would forced to admit after mdeaSon but after itself.
 Copyright 1945 King Features Syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
By ALLEN V. BOWLING United Press Sports Writer)

Detroit, Oct. 4-(UP)-Notes and sidelights from the United Press notebooks m the 1e45 World Series:
 Hank Borowy, toast of the Chi- cago Cubs and shutout victor over Detroit in the series opener, actu- ally cost Phil Wrigley s40000 cash instead of the fabulous $100,000 re- ported at time of the mid-seasons deal. The Cubs also were to turn over two players or $15,000 for each if not delivered. The sum involved came out in an informal round- table discussion in which Yankee President Larry MacPhail. told the inside story. It was MacFhail who sold Borowy, the Yankees No. l hurler, to the Cubs when they were struggling hard to push through to the National league title.
 "de looked just as tough as ever" said Tiger Catcher Paul Richards of BoroWy, who had won Ii out of IA from the Tigers before joining the Cubs fordham Hank was the second pitcher in baseball his- tory to win for both leagues in world series competition :. He won for the Tanks against the St. Louis Cardinals in 1943 Jack Combs, in the ganle's early days, won three for the Philadelphia Athletics in 1910, and took one for them in 1911. then won for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1916.
 Matched MathewsOn
 Hanks to triumph was the second biggest shutout in series his- tory Dizzy Dean gave the Car dinals an il to 0 walkaway from the Tigers in the final game of 1884 to bring St. Louis worlds cham pionship Christy Mathewson gave the New York Giants @ 90 win over the As in 1905.
 Sitting in the stands, forgotten, was 8 guy who might have been out there on the field-and was last year--Manager Billy South worth of the Cardinals His up- and-ready boys from St. Louis al- most squeezed past the Cubs in the late games of the National race, trying to give Billy a flag for that son, Major Billy, Jr. who died fight ing for his country.
 Then there yas Bill McKechnie of the Cincinnatti Reds, who had a club that needed only pitchers .. "Give me a couple of first.rate throwers next year and we'll De in there" he said. By the end of the year we didn't have anybody who could get a ball to the plate"
 Almost as sidetracked but still getting his series cut was Lon Warneke, ancient great of the Cubs and before that on the Cardinal mound, who said he k quitting the game after the series But ] sure ain't going back to the Ar- kansas hills and whittle," said Lon'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
WuteFfoWn Soccer Squad Promising
RY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Watsrtown, Oct. +Having lost several outstanding players through graduation, Watertown's high school soccer football team has a "hard row to hoe" in its l945 competition, as compared with the record of last seasons squad which won 2 of g games, losing but one and getting 6 standoff in the other.
 Ttnomaston defeated Watertown 3-2 last week Friday in the squads opening game, the boys going to Seymour yesterday; with Taft Prep game scheduled for next We'd nesday, October 10; according to a schedule released by athletic direct or Bob Cook. After Taft, Watertown meets Thomaston in a return game at home, October. 12, then goes to Taft's field October 17 and two days later meets Seymour again at home. On October 23, Litchfield will pro- vide the soccer competition in the Parlor Town, and two teams to play 6 return game in Watertown one week later, October 30. The final game is listed for Nov. 2 against Torman at Watertown.
 Looks Good
 Ray Archer is captain of the team and is rated one of the best school boy goalies in Connecticut; although he may see some service at fullback this season. The team, as a whole, shows promise, MT. Cook says, though wingmen and fullbacks were lost by graduation. This year, Bill Yeager and Garceau shape up well at wing, with Lorenson at full- back. Mickey Keilty, Elmer Kasgas and Wis Girou% give Watertown High a center threesome that will rate with the best opponents can offer.
 Bob McCleary is 8 veteran half- back, ably assisted by Hank Sorsn- son and Danny Zuraitis. Billy Has. sel and Lecchi are two frosh play CTS, coming along well, also Harold Garner, another freshman.
 With a squad of 35 players. steady improvement is expected as the sea- son progresses. The game keeps the boys in top physical condition, and helps them for basketball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
WISE PICKED TO OTAME 'D''
 TIGERS TODAY
By LEO R. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor

Detroit, Oct. 4-(UP)-A baby faced Cherokee Indian and a sailor home from the seven seas took up the cudgels today for the Chicago Cubs and the Detroit Tigers in the second game of the 1o45 World Ser ies.
 The pressure was on the ex-sailor for if he doesn't come through, 1t will mean that the Tigers, the American league champions, will be two down to their National league rivals.
 The betting was to that the Oklahoman would make 1t two in 8 row for Chicago. Part Irish, part Cherokee Indian and, according to rival National league hitters, plenty pitcher, Henry (Hank) Wyse was manager Charley GrimIn's selection to take up where another Hank, For6ham's Borowy, left of yester- day when he put the Cubs of to a golden start in the 1945 World Ser- ies by shutting out the Tigers, g to 0, in the opener.
 Trucks Big Gamble
 A curve ball artist, the stocky 27- year-old Wyse, won g games for the Cubs with his twisters as they won the National league pennant. On the other hand, Virgil Trucks, wno is going for Detroit, only came of of World War II waters last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
DieseIsLose In Bristol

Bristol, Oct. 3-Victory number two in three games to date, was marked up by the Bristol Profess sionals in the form of an almost "last- t-minute" 1926 football win over the New London Diesels last night at Muzzy Field. Between 300 and 75O fans saw the grid game, in which the passing combination of Omar Pollick and Paine clicked for a touchdown in the first period, Pollick completing four heaves in five attempts; his last toss hitting" Paine on the 12, from where the Bristol end ran to score.
 All Even
 Diesels matched the six-pointer in the second period from their own territory to the Bristol 20, Delatore passing to Jack Jacobs for the equalizer, the latter missing placement kick for point after touchdown. In the final period, with a few minutes left, Pollick connect. ed with Gieralmo on the Bristol 46, the end racing 55 yards for a score, and getting great blocking on his trip zoneward, just inside the sideline. On first downs, National League Diesels had g, Bristol B. Score:
 - ...> .oN ~,wrxxy RnNnnN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Ross, Jr.,With
 Hockey Bruins
!NEA Telepac.

Boston, oct. 4.-(UP)--Arthur S.. Ross, 28-year old RCAF hero, has been named assistant and perhaps eventual successor to his father as manager of the Boston Bruins hockey club.
 Manager Arthur H. Ross an- nounced the appointment as he and his son prepared to leave for Que- bee City where 45 Bruins - includ- ing the famed Kraut Line-wtll open training Tuesday.
 The younger Ross, who has played considerable professional hockey was discharged August after four years in the RCAF during which he was shot down behind German lines and evaded capture to stage sem sational escape.
 The. elder Ross also indicated that Frankie Brinsek, one Of the National Hockey leagues top goal keepers may be back before the sea- son ends. Brimsek expects an early discharge from the Coast Guard.
 The ancient Aubrey (Dit) Clap per. beginning his 18th year as Q Bruins defenseman, was renamed coach of the club which ended the season in fourth place last year. Defenseman 5acx Crawford was named captain.
 The Kraut Llne-Bobby Bauer, Milt Schmidt and Porky Dumart- compiled an enviable record as one of the circuits smoothest-function-- ing front lines before all three went Into service early in the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

Series star since hard-hitting Bill Johnson led the Yankees to cham pionship glory in 1943.
 The "mllkpail kid" from WiscoT1- sin, who turned to baseball only four years ago when he tired of tending his dads COW, bedeviled the Tigers for nine innings yesterday with his cracking bat and sure- fingered fielding.
 Hes the best centerfielder I've seen ell season and maybe more than that" Manager Steve O'Neill of the Tigers said after recovering from yesterdays unexpected defeat by the Cubs.
 But just as the slugging Slovak was headed for stardom, Roy Cul- lenbine, the Tigers rightfielder, was off on the left foot" toward being the goat" of baseball's classic.
 Roy the Goat
 Cullenbine, the 30.year old 1rish- man who has bounced around the big leagues like an old shoe since 1o3o, misjudged two balls which fig. ured prominently in the Cubs Q to bTlukIpH yGSIeLddy' k1S SAoS WSA1V hitless, twice in the midst of poter- tial Tiger rallies which failed be- cause Of his idle bat.
 His most disastrous falling was in the first inning when he missed Bill NicholsoYls soaring drive to deep right. It was the decisive blow in the Cubs four-run, game-decid" ing first inning explosion.
 But in contrast to Cullenbine'g uncertain fielding and "swishing" performance at the plate, Pafko was Q roaring success- s--stealing even the applause of the Briggs stadium bieacher fans who usually reserve their acclaim for their favorite outfielder," Hank Greenberg.
 The boyish farmer pounded out three hits in four attempts incltid- ing e double. He also fielded four flies and added an assist, Q rifles shot throw to third base to nip Ed die Mayo and snuff out c budding Detroit uprising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Korro 89-6 Over Mustangs

Kara Hi-Y Touch Football team scored a decisive victory over the newly formed Mustangs by score of s0-e on the Central Y. M. 0. A. gym. - ....
 Raymond Korbusieski, Kara star, scored four touchdowns and three extra points while Ed Rosa scored three of the Karra's touchdowr1s.
 Karra team--E. Rosa, end; Terrill center; Madden, end; Korbusieski,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
ONeiH Takes Big Gamble O. Fire Trucks
Borowy Cost Cubs $4O,O0O, Not $l0O,OO Says MocPhoiI

Warneke, by the way, is one of four Cubs who played In their last series bout, in i935x-against these same Tigers-C Charlie Grimm, the boss man, Phil Cavarretta and tsan Hack are the others . and George Caster, Detroit relief hurler, is the only member of either team who played last year in the series [. when he was with the Browns,
 Grimm Funny
 Suffering with Tiger Chief Steve O'Neill were his pretty daughters and it was agony all day {. :. Steve shook hands with jolly Cholly Grimm before the game, provoking the Chicago Dutchman to crack: Shaking Steve's hand was ike grabbing a mitt full of peanuts" :" Catching battered Steve's hands unmercifully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 4-(UP)- The addition Of two regulars who have been out with injuries has brought Holy Cross near full strength for its tussle at New Haven, Conn, Saturday with Yale. Half back Joe Byers, injured in the opsn- ing game with Dartmouth, is back in action as is guard Frank Kronon who missed much of this weeks drill because of cold. Holy Cross starting lineup against Yale is ex- pected to be the same as the one that faced Dartmouth lest week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Vs. Redskins

Boston, Oct. 4-(UP)-The Bos- ton Tanks plans e special defense to halt the passing attack of the Washington Redskins when the two teams meet here Sunday for their National Football league encoun- ter. Special attention was being given to defense against the alsSlci- patei aerial attack of Sammy Baugh and Frankie Filchock, the Redskin aces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Chase Metal IRALoop

The Major Division of the IRA Bowling League continues tonight at g p. m. in the fifth play of their schedule on the Mattatuck Alleys. Chase Metal, last years league champs, have taken over first place with Il wins to loss. Scovill ERA is three games with 8 wins and 4 losses closely followed by Metal Hose with T wins and 5 losses. E. Schnitzel, Plume and Atwood, still leads the major division for high singel with big 177. Dunn of Chase rolled a high triple last week of 399 to take over that honor in the league standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
(Reg. U. s. Pat, off0
 By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer)

Detroit, Oct. 4.-(UP)-Buttressed within the world series baSelines Of Briggs Stadium-the third edition of Fraley's Follies, or the weekend football winners.
 The East
 Army over Wake Forest-and manager Cholly Grimm is an easy guy. too.
 Yale over Holy Cross-Stan Hack wrangles steers and chews tobacco. Navy over Duke-Peanuts Lowrey is plenty salty.
 Pitt over Bucknell-Phil Cavar- retta: Good hit, good field, good guy.
 Penn over Dartmouth - Andy Pafko, rookie, but not at milking COWS.
 Also: Brown over Boston College; Columbia over Syracuse; Temple over NYU; Franklin and Marshall over Muhlenberg; Princeton over Lafayette; Colgate over Penn State, and Detroit over Scranton.
 The Midwest
 Illinois over Indiana-Bill Nichol- son, color blind only.
 Minnesota over Nebraska--Mickey Livingston socks 'em.
 Michigan over Northwestern-Roy Hughes steadies away the blues. Ohio State over Iowa-Hank Wyse corset or no, he's In form. Also: Kentucky over Michigan State; Purdue over Wisconsin; and Baldwin Wallace over Case.
 The South
 Georgia Tech over Notre Dame and Steve O'Neill is plenty jittery. Mississippi over Vanderbilt - Skeeter Webb Is seeing red. (Poetry yet).
 Alabama over LSU-Eddie Mayo is a real blue chip guy.
 Georgia over Miami-Doc Cramer as known as "Flit" because he's death on flies.
 Clemson over North Carolina State-Easy as Hank Greenberg hits homers.
 Also: Auburn over Mississippi State; Maryland over Richmond; Virginia over VIII. and North Car W4tAA8 OVGH Vn1s
 The West
 UCLA over COP-Roy Cullenbine is one Of the best bowlers and golf CTS in the majors.
 California over Washington-Rudy York is of German-Irish-Indian de- scent.
 Southern California over St. Aary's pre-flight-Jimmy outlaw xobs 'em of hits.
 Oregon over Idaho-Paul Rich- ards poor fellow. is sports writer if1 the off-season.
 Also: Colorado over Utah: Ft. warren over Colorado State and Brigham Young over Utah State.
 The Southwest
 Oklahoma A & M over Denver VIxRil Trucks is another of those Xfssh-I Indian combinations.
 Arkansas ove- TCU-Stubby Over ufire is a Dutch devastator.
 Texas Ageies over Oklahoma - You folks sure have plenty patience. AI1o. Rice over Southwestern, 4exae over Texas Tech and Tulsa ofef Drake.
 geasOn record: si right ls kone.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Pofko Mqy Be Rookie Star Of Series
BY WALTER BYERS (United Press Sports Wrlterl

Detroit, oct. 4.-(UP)-A chunky Wisconsin farm boy, playing in the first World Series he ever saw, was off to running start today to be- come the freshman star" of the 1045 series.
 Centerfielder Andy Pafko of the Cubs. bashful 24-year old kid from Soyceville, Wis. was already being
 obed as the brightest rookie World
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
College Football
 vAVR

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 4-(UP) -The Yale football team today con- centrated on defensive tactics against the Holy Gross single wing formation as played by the junior varsity in preparation for satur- days encounter with the Crusaders here.
 Albert (BulD Montana of Thomp. sonville, starting center who was in. iured in a scrimmage game two weeks ago, worked out with the team "wednesday, but coach Howard Odell said 1t was uncertain whetheS Mon tano would be able to play in the Holy Gross fray. Montana, veteran of two years naval service in the South Pacific, was c mainstay of the Yale defense in it's undefeated campaign last year. Cliff Thompson stood ready to continue as Mon. tano's replacement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
BRISTOL t12) (O NEW LONDON

Touchdowns, made by Paine. Ger aimo, Jacobs.
 Substitutes: Holden, Harrington, Corlett, Baker, Gerard, Stone.
 Sabilli, Jones, Wilson, Oersko, Moshen, Huff.
 Referee; Carrigan; umpire: Marc; linesman: Auriano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
MASS STATE

Amherst, Mass, Oct. 4-tUP)- Coach Tommy Eek believes he has Q better than average football squad at Massachusetts State College. Eek based his opinion on the manner in which the 3b players Scrimmaged against Deerfield Academy yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Girls |. R. A. Bowling onight

The Girls IRA Bowling League continues tonight at 2 p. m. at Sena's alleys with Scovill ERA hold ing the league lead by one game over Chase Go. Jean Ostroski, Sco- will ERA star leads the league in the individual scoring with a high single of 159 and high triple of 373.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
TUFTS

Medford, Mass, Oct. 4-(UP)- Tufts may enter the stadium for It's game at Harvard Saturday aS c ta. vorite. The Jumbos are at full strength with the return of center Carl Rautenberg who sustained a leg Injury in last weeks clash with Yale. Tufts attack Is expected to be centered around George F'eldman, Q backfield ace from New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

N.vhoaser spasSoS Tes% tHSsSe.S, Maeiisr YOkD BTHUCM OUEBy NeA.asr NusheA Rcow MacE psntSn SSsSSS 28 innings Benton In 1-Sl robin STOLEN
 
 WINNING LOSING vheu.e uAPIREs- svn- (Ih %. TIAaE-at10 '1eAb batiag average
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

The squad was attempting to master fundaments of the IT" formation. Outstanding was the work of all. scholastic tackle Walt Taylor ot Medford and his running mate Al Cugini of Brighton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
back; and T. Rosa, back; Sassc

back: and T. Rosa, back; Sasso, substitute back;
 Mustangs - Mellon, end; Lee center; Keating, end; Foster, back; Slough, back.
 Tonights scnedule-Alpha vs Beta in the feature game at 6:30. The Epsilon -Aristan game scheduled for tonight has been postponed until next Monday at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
B. c.

Newton, Mass, Oct. 4-(UP)- Charlie Bennett of Portland. Me, apparently has won .. starting berth on the Boston College eleven that meets Brown at Providence, R. l., Saturday. The Eagle teams chances also have been helped by the addi- ton of Steve Stuka, c former Seton Hall Prep star, and quarterback Arthur Du Bois of Pawtucket. R. l., who starred on the Cranwell Prep teams for the past three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

Schedule for Tonight U. s. Time vs Scovill E. R. A. American Brass vs Chase Metal Hose vs Scovill VERA Plume & Atwood vs Mattatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Standing
Schedule For Tonight

U. s. Rubber vs. Oakv!lle Pin Div, Waterbury Companies vs. Water bury Mig, U. s. Time vs. Water bury Farrel Foundry, Benrus Watch ys. Chase Metal Works, Chase vs. Eyelet Speciality, scovill Mfg. vs' French Mfg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
5. U.

Weston, Mass, Oct. 4A-(UP)-Bos- ton University's first football team in three years was beginning to round into shape with the second week of practice sessions underway.