davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Yankees Pace
 .ontreoIGoIf

Montreal, Que, June 2o. CUP)- Americans, paced by E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Little Rock, Ark, held three of the top four spots as the Canadian open golf tournament moved into the third round of 18 holes today.
 Harrison, whose drives and put ting were near perfection, had a 36-hole score of 137, seven under par, but had to share attention with Ellsworth Vines of Chicago, the ex-tennis champion, who set 8 course record of 65 yesterday. Vines clipped all seven of his strokes off par on the incoming nine, taking a g after shooting 36 going out Vines, one stroke behind Harrison at 138, was tied with George Fazio, a Los Angeles pro, and Gordie Brydson of Toronto. Fazio shot a 68 yesterday
 Vic Ghezzi, American star who set course record with a 66 good for the opening day lead, lost his putting touch yesterday and had to scramble for "A and a 140 total.
 Tied at Al were Ed Furgol of Pontiac, Mich, Harry Todd of Dal- las, Frank Stranahan of Toledo, and R. Burns of Burlington, Ont.
 Lloyd Mangrum, the newly crowned U. s. open champ, made a good recovery to card a 67 yester- day and atone in part for his open ing score of 75. He was alone at 142.
 Dick Metz of Kansas City, Chand- Ter Harper of Portsmouth, Va, Ray Mongrum of Los Angeles and Ed Oliver of Chicago were among the seven golfers tied at 143.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
West Side Juniors Meet at 12:3O Today

Members of the West Side A. C.. Juniors, scheduled to meet the East End Hearts at P. M. this after noon, in a Waterbury Democrat Sandlot Baseball Federation senior league game, are asked to meet at the corner of West Main and Wa tertown Avenue, 12:3O today, before going to Hamilton Park, where their games is scheduled on Brass Mill No. 3 diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Danbury Auto Races

It will be touch and go tonight at the Danbury Speedway, when another top card of midget auto races will get under way over this hard surface quarter mile course.
 Last Saturday nights feature race finish has caused considerable com- ment among the attending speed fans. In being penalized one posi- tion for passing Ray Nestor, leader in the race while the yellow flag (caution flag was displayed, Larry Bloomer has now become the prime favorite as far as the fans are con- cerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
West Sides Top Soufhburv 6 fo l.

Behind the brilliant five hit pitching of Ralph Bradley, Coach Tommie Maxwells West Side A. c. defeated Southbury of the Pomper- aug League 8 to for the second time this season in a game played at Cassidy Field last night.
 Bradley's control was superb as he struck out nine enemy batters and failed to issue a walk.
 Andy Rugged" Daddona was the big gun in the Siders attack, get ting a double, and two singles while driving in four runs. Bradley and ByrnS each were credited with driving in a run apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Weak StoItz Stopped By
 Mont onery

New York, June @ - (UP)- Champion Bob Montgomery, appar- ently weakened by Weight-mak1ng, had to floor Allie Stolz six times last night before retaining his New York Pennsylvania version of the lightweight title on 8 13th-round knockout over the game but futile challenger.
 Stolz, poorly conditioned after a AZ months lay-off that included marriage and a honeymoon, ran out of gas after the second round. However, the brown haired veteran from Newark, N. J., received thun- derous cheers from the 10,872 fans in Madison Square Garden because he staggered to his feet five times and fought back with desperate but generally harmless flurries.
 Had Stolz possessed the stamina of a preliminary boy, along with his ring savvy and fighting heart, he might have wrested the title from the rangy Philadelphia Negro, who appeared almost as fatigued as the challenger after the eighth round.
 However, Stc:z was exhausted completely when long right to the jaw sent him to the canvas in the 18th round for the sixth time. He tried to get up but couldn't make 1t as Referee Ruby Goldstein count ed him out at 2:54.
 Montgomery, defending his crown for the first time since returning from the Army last Winter, had Allie on the floor in the second, fifth, 11th (twice), 12th and 18th rounds. Long rights to the head put him down in each of those Ses- sions. However, only one punch caused two trips to the deck in the 11th. A right dropped him for six, and when he rose, still stunned, he fell to his knees for three" with out being hit.
 It was apparent early that Mont gomery's pairing down to the 135- pound limit for the first time since leaving the Army had sapped some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

of his sharpness, explosiveness and stamina. The bobbing and weaving Negro was banging away at an op- ponent who seemed to be on the verge of collapse in the last minute of nearly every round. AS the con- test continued, Monty began to founder and miss more punches than he landed. Meanwhile, Stolz staged miniature rallies that t brought the opening betting price of Al favoring Montgomery down to 2-1 at the close of the 10th round. Stolz actually staggered the cham pion with a right to the chin in the sixth session.
 Montgomery, who had scaled 145 pounds when discharged from the Army, registered 134A last night. Stolz weighed 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

AAAVOSS O4 WO4SO1A1C WILL US 11Sdu.
 ed by MT. Joe McNellis and Park
 Superintendent James Curtin.
 To "A Fam: Write to the Ticket Department, U. s. Military Aca- demy, West Point, N. Y., or if you happen to know any of the local National Guard officers, your chances are better, if one of them will give you lift .. the base umpire for the Brasscos-Me 1nsilco ball game recently was Ber- nie O'Rourke, affable and able sports editor of the Middletown Press It is reported that MT. John Pulle, the little man from Meriden intends to have baseball game at Municipal Stadium fea- turing his Waterbury Pros, on July 4th. the DAY BEFORE, Joe Samoska will bring the red-hot Philadelphia Club of the National League to Waterbury for its only Connecticut exhibition game. All others have been cancelled by Gen. eral Manager Herb Pennock and field manager Ben Chapman who feel the Phillies, who have won IS of g games, are headed for first division and possibly pennant. '(Remember the Braves of 1914?)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
CLIP, Watcos in I2-Irnir1Q Tie

Best game of the I. R. A. Softball season to date was played last night "a 12 inning, one-run standoff be- tween c. L. P. and Waterbury Com panies teams. The latter took a To lead in the third on Frank Berardi's hit; but Ray Ahearn's single got the run back for the Powermen in the seventh.
 Plume and Atwood earned a 2-l win over Patent Button, as Swede Johnson tossed three-hitter at the P-B boys; DeLucia going very well in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

ALTHOUGH HE FLUNKED mathematics at West POnt Dewitt Coulter be right figures fellow saved from becoming rambling wreck Georgia Tech he'll engineer named Steve brighter than the Cadet football landing $9O0 with the New York Professional Football Giants while route to the Georgia institution Besides his four months salary that
 West Point four Coulter will education at the New York School probably this that raidn But when Bert Be president of the National asked the organization departing its inducing college players to while they still students he said Coulter became fair for the when he left West Point that makes Georgia Tech outfit Bell Is the for the Engineers to not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Public Parks BoseboII
Sunday June 30

Sunday June 30
 Fulton park, 1:45-East Ends vs, N. E. Tabs (Grosso).
 Washington, 1:45-St. Ann's vs Abrigadors 4 P. M.; Sacred Heart vs Reveleers, (Umpires Murray and Del Debbio, both games)
 Bunker Hill, 1:45-Rambler vs West Sides; P .M.-Seniors vs. Esquires, (Umpires Hopkins and Dunn, both games).
 Waterville. 1:45-Brooklyn Clowns vs. Redskins, Umpire Purcaro).
 The Long Hills-Blue Jays game will be played on Hamilton, No. l at 6:15 Tuesday night, (Umpires Dunn and HopkinS).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Tech Ball Players Meet Sunday. 9:.3O

Leavenworth High School baseball players have been requested by Coach Bill Tracy to meet at the high school athletic association office, not later than 9:30 Sunday morning; the Tech party to take off for New York where they will take in the Brooklyn Dodgers-Bos- ton Braves game tomorrow after noon. Winners of the city high school baseball championship, Lea venworth also won the Al Kellie Memorial trophy for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

diet of baseball since the Panama invasion early in February, it could be case of all play and no recreation making dullards out of them.
 Then came an unexpected break of three days, due to bad weather, on the late western trip and the boys able to abandon the routine for while. It to have been just the medicine they needed More so than any other club this year, the Tanks have had beyful of baseball, and like overtrained fighters they probably went stale It took spell of bad weather to call attention to this fact which obvious all the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
burlington US. Thomdston 9

ThomaSton, June 29-The Ameri- can Legion baseball club will play the strong Sacred Heart A. c. of Torrington Sunday at Reeves Mem orial Field in a Litchfield County League baseball game. The game will be called promptly at 2;30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
VoIIey-Roes Meet
 New Haven RivoIs

Waterbury's Volley-Rac tennis club will engage the New Haven Club in the annual net match be- tween the two teams, tomorrow af- ternoon at the Hamilton Park courts at 2 P. M. For the Volley- Rac club, Walter Dean, Luther Mcdonald, Robert Burke, Earl Hunter, George Ralph and Capt. Forrest Sims will play against R. s. Gardin, R. L. Fleming, William Os- borne, Ted Hill and Capt. Alex Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Tanks Top Red Sox In ThOn1Qsfon

Thomaston, June 29-The Yan- kees defeated the Red Sox 10-5 in a Recreation Playground baseball game played last evening on the Sanford Avenue grounds. No games will be scheduled next week due to vacations. Archie Grano, veteran baseball player is in charge of the program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
E. ". Golf To-day

A near-record field of qualifiers for the East Mountain golf cham pionship were expected to play over the Municipal course today and to- morrow; with some four flights ex- pected to develop, after the qualify ing scores are in. Prizes will be awarded to the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Tanks Only Threat To
 Red Sox FIaq?

New York, June 29.-(UP)-The American League flag race nar- rowed to a tWo-team affair today, with even the die-hards beginning to admit that Detroit or Washing ton, other first-division clubs, couldn't stay close to Boston and New York.
 The Red Sox and Yankees both won yesterday while the Tigers and Senators lost. The Senators were present in person to back up the claims of disparity between them and flag -contending club, losing a 12 to 1 game to Boston.
 The Red Sox looked like cham pionship material in their first game in Fenway Park after an unhappy road trip. They got 12 hits good for F bases, including Ted Williams 2Oth home run, homer by Rudy York and three run triple by Dom DiMaggio. Mickey Harris gave Washington Il hits, but only Stan Spence's homer was worthwhile, and it came after Har- ris had 12 to 0 lead.
 Bevans Clips As
 The Yankees, pinning their hopes on tWo-game series with Boston next Tueseday and Wednesday, kept pace seven games behind the BosoX by beating Philadelphia, 4 to l.
 The victory came in authentic Yankee fashion-a two-run homer by Charley Keller in the eighth inning clinched the win for Floyd Bevens, who has nailed the AS for three of his seven triumphS for the season.
 Detroit took a g to o shellacking from the rushing St. Louis Browns, who won for the eighth time in 10 games. Denny GalehouSe pitched the siX-hit shutout, and Paul Trout took the beating as he was batted out in an eight-run eighth inning. Chet LaabS hit a two-run homer and Johnny Berar- dino got a three-run triple in the big inning.
 Tribe Thumps SOx
 Cleveland tripped the Chicago White Sox, ' to 2, on five-run burst in the fifth inning. Steve Gromek was the winner.
 The National League also took on more of two-team aspect as Brooklyn and St. Louis won and third-place Chicago lost.
 The Dodgers, riding as usual on the batting power of Dixie Walker, bumped the Boston Braves, to 1. Walker batted in two of the Dodger runs, while Lefty Vic Lom- oardi led Boston to six hits. The Dodgers lead the Cards by 31a games, and Chicago by six.
 BucS Followed
 St. Louis slapped out seven singles in the sixth inning to score five runs and beat the Pittsburgh Pir- ates, 5 to l. Chief surprise of the game was the turnout of 20,475 fans who came to the park despite the Pirates grip on last place.
 The Philadelphia Phils, who have changed from a cellar team to threat within three weeks, beat the New York Giants to 5 on Andy Seminicks' two two- run homers. The first four-bagger came in the eieghth inning and tied the score, and the second came in the 10th and sent the crowd of I6,894 home extremely happy.
 An extra inning homer-by Ed- lie Miller-also settled the Cub- Red game, giving Cincinnati 4 to } triumph. The Reds batted Hank Borowy from the box in the sew enth inning. It was Borowy's 8th straight knockout" Hank Wyse came in and was the loser. Johnny went the route to win.
 YESTERDAYS STAR--Andy
 Seminick of the Phils. who saved
 the team from defeat with
 two-run eight-inning homer
 and then beat the Giants with
 another two-run homer in the 10th inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
StretD and Wilder Co-Medalisfs

Wethersfield, Conn, June 29- (UP)-Medal honors in the qualify ing round of the second annual member-gueSt tournament of the Wethersfield Country Club went yesterday to Jack Strew, Water bury, and Stan Wilder, of the home club. a.s1.sgrss-
 Each fashioned six-under par 33-32- -66.
 The first round of match play got under way this morning, with finals scheduled for tomorrow af- ternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
This Sporting World .a -.aH
Saturday ReUieuO
Ry JOHN A. CLUNEY

One of the best lighting system for night baseball games in Con- necttcut that has been set up to date is located at Insilco Field, Meriden. scene of the 2-l Brasscos win over the Meriden Insilcos last Thursday evening. It cost about $9,- OO0 to erect. but now that it is up and with every light bulb of 1,5O0 watts, the cost per game for the lights is SIX DOLLARS PER HOUR, The Park Department charge for the lighting system at Municipal Stadium, quite inferior to the Meriden setup, Is SIS per even ing which means less than 3 hours, and the rent and light charges for the seAdium are now collected in advance.
 Incidentally, Mir. Fred Davi of
 Kingston, N. Y., is expected in
 Waterbury on Monday. The com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

IT'S A BLOODY GOOD THING solomons shmonger gent wot plenty of cheek the other quite often these Before flying
 emporium Wehap several after having witnessed
 the dead makere known the connIo fight Jack performed kindness recently order partnership agreement with Mike Jacobs Jack had pv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Last Nighf's Fights

New York (Madison Square Garden)- (UP)-Bob Montgomery, 134-3-4, Phil adelphia. knocked out Allie Stolz, 132 1-2. Newark. N. J., Q3) lightweight title bout, New York version.
 New York (Long Beach Stadium)- (UP)-Al Seidman, 151 1-2, Scranton, Pa., outpointed Ernest (Cat) Robinson. 151, Jamaica. L. I. (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

that right the baseball writers diagnose the Yankees failure click old time form this until recently.
 Tanks showing the obvious that after steady daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
71ibunes, Franco-Americans ir CAL Feature Sunday
s EEl,1 THEY
 ., GEX2N9(
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston IF. Washington l. New York 1, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis g, Detroit 0. Cleveland z, Chicago 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

second and then for the toll of seven in the fifth, and they were saying: Not long now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

GAMES TODAY Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. 0Only Games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
GAMES TOMORROW
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Cincinnati 1, Chicago 3. Brooklyn 3, Boston 1. St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh l. Philadelphia 2, New York s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

GAMES TOMORROW Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia CD. St. Louis at Pittsburgh CD. Chicago at Cincinnati (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
STANDING
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY Washington at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. (Only games scheduled).
 GAMES TOMORROW Cleveland at Chicago (2). Detroit at St. Louis CD. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia Christopher 3-4) at New York (Ruffing 5-0).
 Washington (Masterson 3-4) at Bos- ton (Hughson 7-D. (Grove 3-4).
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
6<&4E7zzZNz9
 s EA3XsZai&1
BY UNITED PRESS LEADING BATSMEN

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BY UNITED PRESS

Boston (Wright 6-4) at Brooklyn (Hig- be 7-0).
 New York (Voiselle 5-6) at Philadel- phia (Stanceau 1-1).
 COnly games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

YESTERDAYS STAR-Andy Seminick of the Phils. who saved the team from defeat with a two-run eight-inning homer and then beat the Giants with another two-run homer in the 10th ianiag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.-PE
Spot cotton closed steady IS cents
a bale lower today. Sales 954, low
middling $3.50, middling 81. 80.
good middling 1890, receipts s.
726. Stock 207, 612.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Morning Coughs
Often Due 10 Bronchial Asthma

DO you cough ana cough, especially morn
1ngs and at night7 At times do you feel like
you were tearing yourself to pieces trying to
get rid Of strangling mucus and still you
choke, gasp for breath. wheeze and rattle
and often can't sleep2 Whether you know
1t or not. the cause OF these devastating
symptoms may be recurring attacks Of Bron-
.hial Asthma. In such cases, the very drst
dose Of Mendaeo, a physicians prescription,
usually goes right to work thru the blood
in the bronchial tubes, then helps Nature
loosen and remove thick. ~strangling phlegm.
This helps you get good fresh air Into your
lungs and promotes restful sleep, which is .
natural aid to greater energy. vitality and
enjoyment Of life. Mendaco Is not . smoke.
Injection or spray, but Is in tasteless tablets
which you take exactly according to simple
directions at meals, with the distinct UNDER
standing that mendaco must satisfy in every
way or your money back IS guaranteed on
return Of empty package. Don't cough and
choke. don't lose sleep another night. because
Si.hout tryfns MEND Mendaos. 1lIa' ,,u. edsuaaiai
for Aendaee today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Sass NAMED BUDDY
POPPY. SALE CHIEF
Veterans OF Foreign Wars
Post Set For Local
Sale Nov. 9

E. C. Snead. commander of
James A. Manley post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, yesterday an
nounced the appointment of Post
Quartermaster H. W. Sass to the
Craftsmanship of the Buddy Poppy
Day sale.
Scheduled for sthe same day as
the National Buddy Poppy Day.
the Wilmington sale will be held
On Saturday, Nov. 9, and will be
conducted jointly by the -. and
the Ladies Auxiliary of the p. t.
The proceeds from sale of these
peoples go to various relief
agencies operated by the VIEW,
such as the Eaton Rapids, Mich,
home which cares for hundreds Of
veterans orphans and widows
Funds are also provided for loca.
relief work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
SOUTHEASTERN CPA
PERMITS GRANTED
R. T. Horton Receives Per
mission To Build Exten-
sion To Garage

Three Southeastern North caro-
lima individuals and concerns were
awarded Civilian Production ad'
ministration permits for new con-
struction during the week ending
October 81, according to a report
received here yesterday from the
Greensboro district office OF the
CPA.
R. T. Horton, of Wilmington,
was granted a permit to build an
extension to his Wrightsville ave-
rue garage here. The extension
was valued at $4,327. Horton said,
adding that a new storefoom and
parts department were included In
the expansion.
C. D. Blanchard, and O. c.
Blanchard, automobile dealers in
Wallace, were authorized to erect
a garage valued at $14, 500.
The Rev. F. Lowry, Pembroke
minister, received CPA approval
to construct a church IN rem
broke. The church, valued at $15,-
600, will be named the Prospect
Methodist church.
Total cases approved by the
Greensboro CPA Office numbered
81, with a building value of $428,-
568. Forty-eight cases, with a
value of $618, 946, were denied
throughout the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. O. (1 Short
covering in wheat moved prices
for that grain up sharply during
today's session, but corn and oats
could find little incentive to ad-
vance except on the strength of
wheat. Both rallied briefly during
the upsurge in the flour grain, and
then fell back to around yester-
days closing levels.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
Jan 2.06h 2.O7 2.06k 2.O6B
Mar 1893 FOL 1913 2.001s
May 1914 1.94R 1914 1885
July AZ 1.84 1.86 1.84A 1.84A
CORN
Jan 1864 1868 1.34A 1.34M
Mar 1925 1885 1874 1925
May 1904 l.3lB 1.30 1904
OATS
Nov 84M 84k $685. 84a
Dec 1894 70 n 77N
Mar 70A TN 70A D5s
May 67B 60B 67A 67%
BARLEY
Dec - - - 1.34A
Mar - - - 1872
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-P-(USDA)
Salable hogs 1000 (estimated) total
not given; compared with a week
ago all weights, including soWs oo
to $500 lower.
Salable cattle 500, (estimated)
total not given; compared to a week
sharp nose-dive during week; prices
fluctuated widely but closing trade
good to average-choice fed steers
and yearlings, including yearliag
heifers, 2.00-4.o0 lower, numerous
instances 500 down; common
and medium grades steady to lou
lower. common k n d S holding
steady; medium and good beef COWS
lost 2.O0-5OO, on peddling basis late
at sharp downturn, but Gamers,
cutters, and lower fringe COM
mon beef cow flat 100 higher
instances $50 up, especially OF
Gamers; beef bulls 100000 low
err but sausage bulls about steady;
vealer also held steady; medium
to good stocker and feeder cattle
so lower but choice kinds stead,
at 1900 upward, all commercial
grades closing slow but arount
500 head and show stock calves ane
yearlings, including heifers, vel
absorbed at Is. 00-22. 90 for non-priz'
winners; top strickly choice 100
Id. fed yearlings topped to loca
packers at $500, and new load 10
high; mex highest price $3.50
numerous l o a d S good to choic'
steers early at 26.o0-35.00, com
parable kinds closing at 81. 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

The custom of serving cranberry
sauce originated in New England.