davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

landed one of them squarey the seat of pair of trousers owned and occupied by w Mink If Mink doesn't develop cauliflower trump from being booted there by Chairman Mahoney twill be because George was wearing his bedroom slippers instead of the hobnaled boots he reserves for such occasions
 Mink is the gent who operates the racing string called the M and M. stables. Frankly this is mis- homer. It should be called the Mink Ranch because of the slinky things Its animals have been doing
 During the past fortnight two of Minks horses have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

lhomaston, Aug 3-Seth Thomas LOCKS and Koeningsbauers tied for ,lrst place in the town softball league will play for first round hon. ors Monday evening a. 6 o'clock at the Sanford Avenue field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Last Nighfs Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

New York (Madison Square Garden)- tuPl-Willis Joyce. l40%. Gary. Ind. outpointed Danny Kapiiow, 14es, New York G0).
 New York Uone Beach Stadium)--. (UP)-Lulu Constantine tS., New York outpointed Ruby Garcia, 13s, Cuba (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Dhicago al Boston.
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh al New York CD. St. Louis al Philadelphia CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Poetic Tribute to Jack and 'Chappie'

One of the keenest admirers of worlds heavyweight boxing cham pion, Joe Louis and his late trainer and friend, Jack Blackburn is Wa terburys Joe Hazel, who has not missed an important Louis bout in New York since 1885. Of a poetical turn of mind, when the occasion re- o1ires, Joe has the following printed in the current Princetonian, indus trial newspaper of the Princeton Knitting Mills at Watertown, where he works. Here's how he feels about ttse greatest fighter trainer combin- stion to come along since Jimmy McLarnin and Pop Foster: The gong has sounded, The fight is on,
 Look! in Joe's corner, Jack Blackburn's gone! You were his "Chappie' You were his friend He took your orders, Even to the end.
 Like as father
 To faithful son
 Your words of wisdom Saw battles won.
 We mourn your passing And shed | tear,
 You died with glory And left it here! 
 o-O-o
 TO JOE LOUIS None other do I now recall Who set the pace; Whose actions won applause of all, And blessed his race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
A MEXICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS
STANDING

TeNeIsRd. 2; New T ork, .. De'roIt. :; Boston, l
 Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis. ! Washington, S; Chicago, O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Waterbury Democrat Junior League (13-15)
 Games Next Week
WEEK OF AUGUST 4TH MOTE Each team will play games next week TED WILLIAMS DIVISION

GNOTE-Eaeh mes
 TED WILLIAMS DIVISION
 Games Tuesday Brass Mln-No. l, 10 A. No ? 10 A M-B H Red No B. 10 A M-Water Warriors Hawk
 Games Friday Brass MlNo | 10 A M-Bunker Hill Hawks No 10 A M-Water. Warriors Pals
 HANK GREENBERG
  Brass Ml-No. | 10 A. M-RoyaI No 2 10 A M-Warner A c. Brooklyn Eagles No 3, 10 A M-Clovers Braves
 Games Hamilton = No l, g A. M-Royas Eagles No 2 g A M-Orange St Champs No l. l0:45 A. M-Warner A. C East Braves No 2 10:45 A M-Prospect Stars Bombers
 CHARLEY KELLER DIVISION
 Tuesday Hamilton No l. g A. M-Texans vs Mustangs No g A M-Scarlet Hose Sylvan Outlaws No l. 10:45-OutIaws No ? Mano Wildcats Ieonards
 Games Thursday
 All Games 10 A. M. Brass Mll-No l-Texans Leopards No 2-Scarlet No 3-OulaWs Water Partners Hamilton No 2-Cobras Sylvan
 BOBBY DOERR
 Monday, M Brass Mll-No 1-Chpman Scorpions No 2-Caissons Vs. No 3-North End A. C.. Brooklyn Hamilton N No 2-Wash. Mohawks
 Games Friday Brass Mil-No 3, g A M-Caissons No 3, l0:45-Chipnan Washington-9 A M-Hopevile Ravens A Washington :45-Brookyn Knaves Penberton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Bel Air Ringer Now Found Drugged, Also
MARYLAND'S COURTS,

MARYLANDS COURTS dopers nnged George chase the off the turf their left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
GAMES TO-DAY
GAMES rOM0RRnW

BOst1 at Detroit Washington al Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis (Night). lJuiy games scheduted.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
National Division

Wednesday:-
 No. 1, l:3o-Warner A. c. vs 333 Club
 No, ?, 1;3o-Fairlavns vs Ridge Streets.
 No. l, 4 P. M-Rose Streets vs Texans
 No. ?, 1 P, M.-Dixies vs Plains men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Washington at Chicago @. Philadelphia at St. Louis CD. Boston at Detroit.
 New York at Cleveland CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
.A9 42yESzZ?
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati. 2. Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis. 2. Pittsburgh, 6 New York, (1stA New York, 2; Pittsburgh, 2 t2dA Chicago at Boston, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Rev. Thomos Sheo
 Games NextWeek
WEEK OF AUGUST 4TH National Division

. Monday
 Ne l, l:3o-Warner A. c. vs Plainsmen
 No ?. 1:3O-FairlaVn A. c. vs 333 Club.
 No. | 4 P M-DiXies= Hs Texans.
 No. 3, 4 P. M-Rose Streets vs Ridge Streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

New Orleans (UP) - Pat ponahue lol l., Algiers. La. stopped Nick Guag- liardo, l42la, New Orleans G).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
o-O-o
TO JOE LOUIS

None other do I now recall Who set the pace; Whose actions won applause of all, And blessed his race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
American Division

ueSQaN.-
 No, l, 1:30-Knaves V Hearts. No. l, 4 P. M.-West Side Aces vS Crusaders.
 No. ?. 4 P. M-West Side Tigers ys Outlaws.
 Braves. bye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

0-O-o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven uf these
quiz questions Turn To Page four
for the correct answers.
|. Name the EnsliShwoman who.
with hcc three surviving bankruptcies.
came :" the [. S. 10 marry the IA
thCr of her children?
y. Correct The following. The Mn
rln"S entered into the smoking caves"
). Where was the scene Of Long
fellows poem "EVanCcl laid?
J. The cost If administering vet
cr''s' benefits during the fiscal year
3unr 20. 1917 will exceed tho bulge;
for the entire nation in 1890: true
OF false"
:. What is plInk,on?
Il. Which lcttc" % the alphabet i
used 10 describe that which fits
accurately. as fitting tc Il -?
:, How is the Latin phrase 'veni.
v'di. Wei" translated?
3. The name of what color is used
IL the phrase with cn;'v"p
.. How is the degree OF Bachelor
OF Arts "dicatc following the name
o: the individual?
10. Is Finnish 4 Scandinavian Ian
guage?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07

themselves in 4 way TO do credit
to themselves and the Order OF East
crn Star.
The three hostess chapters. James
Il. White chapter. WcllonS chapter
and Nordina chapter presented Mrs.
Henley with 4 gift.
Mrs. Virgo Hunt. worthy matror
of the local <hap,cr, presided. Mrs.
Eva Frazier is worthy ma,vun of
WclorS chapter I'D Mrs. Brooks. u
Norlina chapter.
Other visitors included Mrs. Hat
tic Ar. Perkins. Of Selma. diS,ric,
deputy grand matron mad Wilbur
Perkins, e Selma. diStric; deputy
grand patron. Eastern Star wcmrcvS
from Roscboro. Selma and Lansing
Mich. were also present.
The mcct,'g WINS closed in ritual
iS,ic form. Prior Ia tho meeting sup
per WAS served q, the Masonic tenn
pie ny the three hostess chapters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07
Bethel Quartet
Heard By Rotary
Tuesday Evening

The New Bethel cclorci ouartc,
was presented in program of spir-
I;ualS ut the weekly mcet.,,g OF tn,
Rotary club last night. The pro,,p
presented by S. I. Peace. Sr,. was
warmly received and the perform
crS were heartily applaudcd.
Group singing was par;icipa,cd in
prior To the program by the New
Bethel quartet.
Guests were Mrs. NJ. +. Lcgg and
Mr.. Legg: c. n Blessing. of Nash
vile. Tenn. with Charles J. Brady,
and Rotarian Leo Gru,Sch. Of Ora
ham.
Program WAS in CHARGE Of DR.. J.
II. Wheeler and President V;,.cc B.
Rollins presided.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07
Worthy Grand
MatrOn Praises
OES Chapter
PAGE EIGHT

Mrs. Rcta W. Henley. of RCScburU.
worthy grand ma:v0u u; the Grand
Chapter of North Carolina Order
OF the Eastern Star. CumplimC'ltcd
the local james Il. White chapter
on the efficient way III which they
conduct their work nj her annual
visit here Monday night
The worthy grand matrOn urged
that members &c loyal TO the work
and support their organizations. the
Masonic I'D Eastern Star homes and
Oxford OrrhanagC. She further
stated that they should conduct
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07
TRAFFIC iJN:

dIW0 N"I'N-I" md INC Of &
az the city clerks office Yesterday
for violation %; traffic ordinance
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07

Now tobacco growers can save money by firing coal
mechanically with Combustionccr Suckers which auto
matically control temperatures. No longer is it neces
sary TO give attention to the fire during the
curing period The result is substantial savings in labor
IN addion-an improved grade of tobacco can be pro-
duced with Commissioners S,okcr System
commissioners, with its Breathing Frc.Bcd is differ
ent from ordinary stokcrs. Comtusoncer's pusatine
transmission feeds coal to the frebed by gentle impulses
winch agitate and loosen the frcbed so that it never
packs Then the Automatic Respirator meters the cor
rect volume of air for the needs of the ire.bcd The
result that every particle of coal is surrounded by the
scientifically correct of air for ideal combustion
You get more heat from every pound Of coal.
Every tobacco grower should investigate the sbstan
tial savings and advantages made possible by curing
tobacco with Commissioned Tobacco Barn Curing Sys
tenn. Write today fof detais
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-07
Notice Of Sale Of Land For 1915 Count

collector Vance
being frs Monday al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Herman May Be New Boss of Buccaneers

against the management or any, thing else which disturbs them.
 T hate to think about it." Billy explained. But while was with the Cubs a sports writer asked me what had in mind for the future. I remember exactly what I told him. said: I'd like to stay in base ball. It's a great game and great business. I've given part of my life to it, and I'd like to stay in it. I'd like to be a manager some day.
 Well, when the story came out it was worded in such way as to make it look as if was after some bodys job. From there became an 'underminer' and so on.
 For a while I tried to explain that any guy had the right to be ambitious; that in any other bus mess it was considered fine to look ahead and try to improve your job But no dice. was clubhouse law yer, and that was that"
 From that time on, Billy learned to talk softly and just stay intent on being ball player.
 He did 8 grand job, too. Three times he helped lead the Cubs into the World Series before the law yer'' talk got too bad and he was traded to Brooklyn early in 1941 There, in his first year, Herman was an important cog as the Dodgers won the pennant, and again was 8 spark plug in losing cause during the 1942 and 1943.
 The next two years, Billy spent in the Navy. And then, this spring he started comeback at 37. They didn't think Herman would make the grade, particularly after wrenching his back in Spring train ing and losing two weeks, but they didn't know the determined Dutch man.
 It wasn't long before Billy was back in there, steadying the young Dodger infeld. And it came as something of surprise-and a still unexplained one - when Herman was traded to the Braves in June for utility catcher named Stewart Hofferth who wound up in Mobile
 One thing, the trade wasn't be- cause of any lawyer" work. Billy was one of the hardest workers on the Dodger club and a real team man.
 And, if the Pirates do have him, they got a bargain at any price. For Herman is smart baseball man and had been planning for this moment a long time-and without cutting any threats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Chicago Hold Key National League Pennant Situation
By DAN PARKER
Buy Sam Can t Get Room tn Bostin

What want reservayings in Bostng help have to trouble Damn Rnyng aganP He'll get lem for me He's connengs thought I'd chance redeem self first, shop ticket youi" What I Samve?"
 aten- shng before ball devisting septng I'll publicity business 
 with connections will Boston Common"
 people thought BOing Comming cOnnecshngs fall down me-" if win?" going do2 What do? I'm going abide by the deciszhing"
 about room"
 kind of room?"
 "A hotel said anything We're
 
 Well said in Boston"
 different Bosng in the Amekng League Bostng hotel Why? what done? You left down. Give chance to take up with the right people before you the IOvabe Character saAd Riviera
  gonna Preferred"
 Copyright, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
koenigsbauers
 SoftbalL Champs

Thomaston, Sept. 17-Koenigs- bauer's 10 defeated Seth Thomas softball team 7-1 last evening before a large crowd at Reeves Memorial Field to win the championship of the town soft ball league. Koenigs- bauers took an early lead and were never in any danger from the start until the final running. Hardy Brownell and the Waterbury Tool softban team will play an all-Star team from the league Wednesday evening at 5:30 o'clock at Reeves Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

ative to the United Nations; Dr. VaSo Trivanovitch, economist and writer who takes the Yugoslavian viewpoint; Dr. Diego de Castro, Italian member of Trieste Commis- sion at Paris Peace Conference; and Prof. Max Salvadori, of Bennington College, Vt.
 It will be a case of star-maker meeting star maker when Tommy Dorsey visits Rudy Vallee on the second broadcast of his new Philip Morris series on Tuesday, Septem- Der IT, at 8 p. m. over WTIC. Bert Gordon, the Mad Russian of Ed die Cantor fame will be on hand to supply the comedy. Rudy, of course, is the greatest Star-maker of them all, having launched such great performers as Edgar Bergen, Bob Burns and Alice Faye. Tommy was responsible for Frankie and Jo Stafford.
 When her father turns versifler, Judy nearly turns gray with worry, | in Melvin Foster, Poet" the com- edy drama to be heard on "A Date With Judy" tonight, over WTIC- NEG at 8:3O P. M.
 Hal Peary, as "The Great Glider sleeve" decides to shut of the wa ter supply of Summerheld residents who have not paid their bills, and the decision leads to complications off all concerned, in the comedy drama to be heard over WTIC on Wednesday, Sept. IS, at S:30 P. M.
 Baritone Star Red Foley sings Atomic Power" semi religious song and Till the End of Time, love ballad, on the Saturday, Sept 21 Grand Ole Opry" broadcast over WTTC-NBC at 1O:3O P. M. Other highlights include the Oak Ridge Quartet harmonizing You Must Have That Pure Religion" and Mack McGarr's mandolin solo, Black and White Rag"
 Sherman H. Dryers Exploring the Unknown" program will present the story of "Electronic Surgery , on Sunday, Sept. 9, over MBS at g P. M. The dramatization will tell Of the many new medical applica- tionS of electronics.
 Correction: On his Sunday, Sept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Chiefs Play for
 Gouernor's Cup

I Hartford, Conn, Sept. l7.-(UP) The Hartford Chiefs left for
 Scranton, Pa., today to battle it out with the winning Min CTS for the Eastern League Gov ernor'S cup.
 The Chiefs routed Albany last night 11-4 to reach the finals. The game gave them four wins as against two losses to the Lawmak- CTS r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

A flood of denials undoubtedly will be forthcoming immediately for Pittsburgh poll revealed that Al Lopez was sectional favorite. And the new owners said Il men - ir- cluding Frisch-still were under consideration. But the tip is that Herman won the nod
 Always Looked Forward to Job
 It would be long overdue repay ment for aspersions cast at the solid, chunky man from New AL bany, Ind, when he was at the height of his career as star of the Chicago Cubs and dared look into the future with hope that some day he might be a big league pilot.
 The genial man with the earnest brown eyes got the reputation of being clubhouse lawyer for that remark. And 1t is term of consid- erable contempt in baseball, affixed to players who speak their minds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Six GomesOf Last 11Are With Cards

New York, Sept. 17-(UP)-Last years champion Chicago Cubs were all but mathematically out of the 1946 race today, but they still must play the key role in determining whether the St. Louis Cardinals or Brooklyn Dodgers succeed them as National League pennant winners.
 The Cubs already may have dam aged Brooklyn's chances beyond re- pair, dropping them two full games behind the Cardinals with 10 to 2 victory yesterday in which Bill (Swish) Nicholson's grand slam homer was the deciding blow. Chi cago has won four of it's last five games with Brooklyn, two at Chi cago and two out of three in the series at Ebbets Field which ends today.
 Just as important, however, is the fact that six of the Il games the Cardinals have left are with Chicago, while the Dodgers will be opposing the Boston Braves and Philadelphia Phils, teams they have 0CcVCA4 NO11cLoOCAAUAJ d44 oCdoO41.
 No Fondness For Either
 The Cubs, battling to protect their third place margin from the ambitious Braves, will be shooting the works" the rest of the way and the intensity of their play should be enhanced because they have no fondness for either the Cards or Dodgers.
 They still are, filed over their early-season fist-swinging melee with the Dodgers and they are keen to heap revenge on the Cards who defeated them Is out of 9 times as they won the pennant last year and who have beaten them II out of 16 times to date this year.
 Nothing much worse has hap rs0ed to the Dodgers all year than the drubbing yesterday. What hurt. most was the fact that the Dodgers, putting on 8 typical uphill battle, had nullified a to 0 Cub lead gained in the first inning before a batter had been retired. Brooklyn put over two runs in it's half of the inning to make it to and added three more in the fifth to tde the score.
 NicholSon'S homer came off raw rookie, Paul Minner, up from Mo bile and making his second majcr league appearance as a relief hurler. He held the Cubs Scoreless in the sixth, but in the seventh filled the bases on 8 walk, his own error on a sacrifice, and pop single by Clyde Mccullough. Nicholson emp tied them by hitting a and pitch over the right field screen.
 Medwick Does Best
 Harry Lowrey and Eddie Waitkus each made double and two singles in Chicago's 15-hit attack while the veteran Joe Medwick set the pace for Brooklyn, also getting @ double and two singles.
 The Phils strengthened their hold on fifth place as Lefty Ken Raffensberger pitched a five-hit, 2 to o shutout over Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
 Ed Wright's effective distribution of nine hits gave the Braves c 1 to o victory over the Reds at Bos- ton. It was his 18th victory and he also contributed to 1t by getting two hits.
 The Tigers, led by Roy Cullenbine who hit three run homer and two singles to drive in five runs. de- feated the Senators, II to at De- tFoit.
 Getting 12 hits to shake batting slump, the Yankees won their 1946 finale with the Browns at St. Louis, to 5. Phil Rizzuto and Tommy Henrich each made three hits.
 There were no other major league games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
WAu&ZeLA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

The Louis Mauriello worlds heavyweight championship fight on Wednesday, Sept. IS, will be broad cast in it's entirety from ringside at the Yankee Stadium by Station WATR and the American Broad casting Company. The broadcast will start at 10 P. M. Don Dunphy will handle the blow-by low des- cription while Bill Corum will do the color commentary before and after the bout and between rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17


 How about Brooklyn?"
 Is Brookng still Brookng ant bad Brooklmg town where don't reVayshn In Brookng they of the shngs back to the Indeeings"
 Whats dope the Series Sam?"
 Well take Cronng pal 
 Then you'd like the Dodgers Cards icked?"
 Don't put that in the paper screamed Sam They're all friends mapping Lip Charley Dressing And Eddie Dyer and Breadng buddes, too!h
 you three-corneed tie then" suggested
 tie Sam don't like no Ascot ties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

g broadcast-instead of Sept. Is as originally scheduled - of Take It Or Leave It." over CBS at 10 P. M, Phil Baker will interview two of his contestants via two-way radio. The two quizzes will be in plane flying over New York, while Baker is at a mike in a CBS Playhouse.
 Parks Johnson and Warren Hull take their CBS "Vox Pop" micro phone to the 'Vox Pop Country Store" in Burlington, Vt, tonight, WABC, 9-9:30 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Sept. r - (UP) - Billy Herman, 37-year-old Boston Braves infielder, will be named manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates succeeding Frankie Frisch before the World Series is played, an informed baseball source disclosed today.
 The Pirates reportedly have Her man virtually signed, sealed and delivered, thus removing him from the list of candidates for the job as manager of the New York Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

Art Dakos, 17-year-old Lowell, Mass. youth, and Yale quarterback, ranked seventh as a passer in na- tional competition last fall despite the fact it was the first time he had ever tossed aerial in football games. Before coming to Yale he was an end in high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
GAMES TOMORROV

GAMES TODAY Washington at Detroit. (Only' games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
A# #1z!k?IHZ3:l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 2. Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburgh, 0. Boston, 4; Cincinnati, O.
 (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

Who's not plushed?" he demanded. Besides, if you couldn't get hotel reservations in Bostng for the Series, you wouldn't be so plushed yourself"
 You mean Boston doesn't recognize you as a celebrity?" I asked, surprised
 Them cOdfish Puritngs wouldn't recognize John L. Suliving if he walked down Berlsting , Street in skin tights" said Sam. "NOw take up in the MOuntings Allus I got to do is wire I'm coming and they put their best linning the beds and tables and roll out the plush rug for me But BOSting is a regular Iemming of a town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., TUESDAY SEPTEMBER IT, Iq4

BROADWAY SAM ROTH in quandary these days which because he usually rides nothing but Rolls Rerces.
 Why oong" asked the Loveabe Char
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

Fritz Barzilauskas, 26-year r-old Waterbury, Conn, youth who was Nazi war prisoner for several months, is the "grand-dad" of the 1946 Yale football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGTE

Chicago (Erickson S-D st Brooklyn (Hatten 11-10).
 St. Louis (Pollet Le-3) st New Yorl. (Kennedy 9-8). son 5-5).
 (Only games schedulsd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Pennont Race

New York, Sept. 17-UP)-The Ma tiOnal League pennant race at glance: St. Louis 90 s .629 II
 Brooklyn S7 54 .617 E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

GAMES TOMORROW New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis (Night). Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

Remaining games:
 Brooklyn-Sept. F Chicago. Sept. IS (2) 19 Pittsburgh. Sept. 20 Cincinnati (PlayOff of 19 innings to 0 tie). Sept. 21, 22 @ at Boston. Sept. 23, 24, 25
 St. Louis: Sept. F at New York. Sept. IS, l9 at Boston. Sept. 21, 22, B at Chi cagO. Sept. "A, 25 Cincinnati. Sept. 25, 28, 29 Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington (Pieretti 2-1) & tDetroit (Benton SD.
 (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
STANDING

GAMES TODAY St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

They are the same team of sports casters who broadcast the Louis Conn fight to the largest single net work radio audience in history and who do the honors for the regular Friday night fights at 10 P. M. on WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS
STANDING

New York, z; St. Louis, 5. Detroit, Il; Washington, z. QOnly games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
k5 zSSz<

BY UNITED PRESS LEADING BATSMEN