davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Fan Plans 34 Hour rTgilfor2 BLedcher Seats
By HAROLD CLANCY TIn;tad Prese Shorts Writer)

Boston, Oct. 8.-CUP)-CnuIen py A stiff nor'west wind that promised rain soon, @ southern gentleman named Grover Cleveland Gilmore, slIh, huddled on 8 beach chair out side F'enway park today-the first customer for a world series bleach CT seat here in 28 years.
 Having bid his wife fond ad1eu, Gilmore traldged from his Back Bay apartment and at II P. M. last night rInfolded his striped canvas seat on the sidewalk of Lansdown Street at the ball park gates. He had 34 hours ahead of him before the first ticket for this third game in the ser1es would be sold.
 I'm going to park right here u1l- til that door there opens and those things go on sale" he said, jerking his thumb in the direction of the ticket window.
 Hopeful
 A native of Raleigh, N. C., Gilmore said he would be joined at game time tomorrow by his baseball minded spouse Christina, who would use one of two tickets he hoped to buy. He had a topcoat, cigarettes and a newspaper on which to rest h4s feet after removing his shoes for comfort. He expected his wife and friends would bring him food-per haps a bit of beef from the market he manages.
 A world war II veteran and reg ular fan, Gilmore said he missed out on A pair of series tickets. But come H--L or highwater, Gilmore said he'd wait right on the sidewalk until the 5000 rush seats went on sale. ,,
 Indications were in this baseball crazy city that Gilmore might not be alone on the sidewalks. Hotel rooms were scarcer than tickets. Dining rooms and bathrooms in the hotels were being converted into dormitories and still there waSn [ enough room.
 Lucky ones with rooms ucluneo film star Rita Hayworth, crooner Tony Martin and actors Pat O'Brlen, George Raft, Victor Mature ana Brian Donlevy. Heavyweight cnam- pion Joe Louis hoped he'd get one.
 Scalpers were asking $75 to $loo per pair for ducats-and getting 'em. Stores urged unsuccessful ticket ap- plicants to buy an atomic age radio and bring the series into your home. "
 Stores Alerted
 There was scarcely store wun- dow display-even to the meanest little variety in shops in the suburbs which didn't include a group pie ture of the Boston Red Sox team. A newspaper already found the de- mand exceeding the supply for a 34-page magazine supplement tell ing of the Red Sox exploits.
 A motorist was seen riding through the city with pair of red wool socks dangling in the rear win dow of his car. Dozens of folks planned world series buffets-a par ty in which your friends gather at the radio to hear the game and then wind up the afternoon with cocktails and supper.
 One storeSeven came up with box of buttons given away free with a certain cigarette years ago. On each button was picture of a play CT on the last world series team Bos- ton produced in 1918. The relics were plrchasable for 15 cents each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

take the pay envelope into consid- eration at the outset, so eager are they to break in.
 Home run hitters just naturally run to the American League.
 York's poke giving the Red Sox the jump in the World Series was again remindful of the Detroit front office committing the unfor- givable sin of strengthening con- tender when they swapped the In- jun to the Bosox for shortstop Ed die Lake.
 Nor did the Detroit moguls do the Red Sox any harm when they let Joe Cronin take Mike Higgins on waivers.
 Steve O'Nein suspected Rudy York and Pink Higgins were washed up, but all they did was help take the Tigers and Yankees to the cleaners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Uconn Grid Star; Dropped from Y
Top Minor'B'

The Heminway Corporation hay ing lost only one game out of twelve in the I. R. A. Minor B League will swing into action again tonight against Thinsheet Metals, now in fifth place. Mfrs. Foundry holds second place with Waterbury Plat ing in third position. Armand Fio- reli, Manufacturers Foundry con- tinues to hold the league lead with 8 high single of 152 and also high triples 406. High team games also goes to the Manufacturers Foundry team with 605 or high total team games honors remain with Hemin- way at 1877.
 Tonights' schedule: at the Central Y alleys at 300 P. M. will bring together Waterbury Plating and A. H. Wells; Patent Button vs Manu- lecturers Foundry; and Heminway vs Thinsheet Metals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
This Sporting World
DiMaggio
 Misses Joe
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

Of a recent balmy evening, just eS Tony zale, the Gary, Indiana Pole, was climbing into the ring at Yankee Stadium to defend his mid dleweight crown, I chanced to look around in the press section to see who some of the chosen people" were when the seemingly forlorn figure of Joe DiMaggie, the Yankee Clipper of better days came within focus. He was signing few auto graphs for DiMaggio fans, but did it almost mechanically, as his face registered anything but what should appear for a young, tremendously successful baseball player whose world seems to have suddenly blacked out with domestic, physical and possibly Yankee difficulties.
 Stomach trouble, which showed
 up while Joe was in the Army,
 has cleared up, somewhat; but
 the recent action of his former
 wife, Dorothy Arnold, reportedly
 seeking a court injunction to keep
 little Joe" away from his father
 seems to have taken all the life
 out of the Yankee star; who was
 then immersed in more hot water
 by some Boston entertainer, fash
 ing a diamond ring; and insist
 ing that DiMaggio would be with
 the Red Sox next season; adding,
 q could have told you that two
 weeks ago" Joes reaction to that
 situation, coming atop everything
 else was: q scarcely knew her"
 Perhaps if Massa Joe Mccarthy were around, DiMaggio would feel much better and play up to ms natural ability; for if there was one thing Mccarthy was noted TOT, It was getting the most and the best out of ball player who had some thing to develop for the benefit ol a team. But Mccarthy and Mac Phail would never hitch in any organization; while DiMagg1o, be- reft of McCarthy's advice and coun- sel, probably would much prefer to play for Joe Cronin up in Bos- ton; where Joe's brother, Dom, the little professor" is weli-llked; and if the truth were known, Crenin would probably like to have the Yankee Clipper and 8 couple o1 more players for the unpredietaele Ted Williams, who does not seem to like Boston too well; a situation which may well come to a head before or just after the World Series Is concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

Boston, Oct. 8-(NEA) Rudolph Preston York's 375-foot smash into the furthermost reaches of the left field stands at Sportsman'S Park, breaking up the first game of the World Series, quickly demonstrated that the American League has something besides pitching bulge on the National.
 Just as the elder circuit had no pitcher matching Newhouser, Teller or Ferriss, it had no distance hitter comparable to Greenberg, Williams or Keller.
 This doesn't mean, however, that the Cardinals entered the Series entirely without pitching, as Howie Pellet so aptly showed in the open CT and The Cat Brecheen further proved by turning in his sixth straight shutout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
P.J.'s Steps Out Best of Breed

MT. and Mrs. Patrick Brown of Chestnut Avenue, apparently have another Boston Terrier champion in the making, as their latest show dog, P. Us Steps Out won three more points toward h4s champion ship (15 points, when he was ad- judged best of breed in the Boston Terrier Speciality Show of Rhode Island, at Pawtucket, Sunday after noon. There were approximately 100 entries in the show, including the Brown Boston, who now has five points toward championship such as that won by his sire, P. Us. News boy, famous in Boston Terrier circles throughout the eastern part of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

Kong Keller's 30, Ted Williams 38 and Hank Greenberg's A in the American.
 For some unexplainable reason the long ball hitters seem to gravi- tate to the American League. This was true before Babe Ruth revOlu- tionized the game. It was so back in the dear old dead ball days, when in 1911 J Franklin Baker earned the tag, Home Run, by belting a grand total of nine in a season.
 It may be, of course, that the American Leagues foxy foragers search longer and farther for the big brawny boys, yet you hardly can say that they outscout National League sleuths, especially those of the St. Louis and Brooklyn clubs.
 Generally speaking, American League clubs more richly recom- pense the superior athletes, all though comparatively few prospects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Greb NeuU England
 LiqhfuUeipht Champ

Boston, Oct. 8-(UP)-The New England lightweight crown rested to- day on the head of Tommy Greb, a portside puncher from Boston's West End, who hammered out a 12-round decision over Florient Desmarais of Manchester, N. H., in the latters first defense of the title.
 While crowd of 2,426 fans looked on last night at Mechanics Build ing, Cred let his opponent attack and then counterpunched his way to victory. He took at least seven of the F rounds, closing one of Desmarais
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Johnson "In1proUed'

Washington, Oct. 8-(UP)-WaI- ter Johnson, the one-time Big Train" pitching ace of the Wash ington Senators, was reported in improved" condition today in his fight for life at Georgetown Hos- pital
 The man whose fast ball dominat- ed the American League for two decades has been suffering from brain tumor since April. He took turn for the wrose Saturday night.
 Hospital authorities said that while Johnson is still seriously ill, his condition is a little better than it was yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Victory 1T, Siders
 To Play Sunday

The Victory Club eleven of Paul Miller meets the West Side A. c. at 2:30 Sunday at Fulton Park. The Victory Club will hold a workout to- night at the North End "" at 8 o'clock. All players are urged to report.
 Last Sunday the Victory Club beat Canaan 12-6 while the Siders lost 60 game to the Hopeville Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Duseon 35-0 Touch Winner

The Duggan Grammar School touch football team registered a de- eisive 35 to 0, shutout over Merri- man at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon. This is the second suc- eessive victory for Coach Turk J'An- thony's defending champions.
 Santulli scored three touchdoWns and Gianelli two on behalf of the winners all on aerials heaved by "Whizzer" Guarino. The first was a 35 yard pass to Santulli in the end zone in the opening period. The summary:
 Duggan ..........7 IA T 7-35
 Touchdowns-Santulli 3, Gianel- Ii 9. Potts after touchdown-Guar- ino, 4; Gianelli 1. Referee, Napoh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Rifle
 Matches Tonight

The IRA. Rifle League enters it's second week of shooting with two matches scheduled. Waterbury Tool will be host team to Mattatuck Manufacturing tonight at 7:30 on the Tool range. Friday, Scovill and American Brass will meet on the Brass range in what should prove to be the feature attraction of this weeks schedule.
 Last week American Brass and Chase Company took early league leads by gaining victories over Wa terbury Tool and Bristol Company respectively. Irving Irion and Rus sel Tolles of American Brass gained individual honors with scores of 188 and 185 for team score of 898 for the five best.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Torrington Teams Nh Grid Series?

Torrington, Oct. 8-The challenge of the Torrington Redskins has been accepted by the All-Torrington foot ball team, Manager Servi announc- ed. He said that the All-Torring- ton team would like to play a two out of three game series for the city championship on a 60-40 basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

eyes and opening a gash over the other.
 Only in the seventh round was Greb in trouble. Apparently dazed by a head and body barrage. he dropped his guard momentarily but hard right to the head sent him into &C., tion again. Greb weighed 134h, Des- marais, 133.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Birthdoys!

Boston, Oct. 8-(UP)-The break in the world series gave three mem- bers of the Boston Red Sox time to celebrate their birthdays today.
 They were batting practice pitch CT Paul Schreiber who was A, out fielder Wally Moses, 36, and out- fielder George Metkovich, 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

Holyoke, Mass, Oct. 8-(UP)- Even with former champion Henry Armstrong in his corner, Roy Miller, 159, of Kansas City, Mo, was no match for Bobby Larkin, 155, of Ja- maica, N. Y, who won by decision in their 1o-round bout before 1,700 fans at Valley Arena last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

Lewiston, Me, Oct. 8(UP)- Maurice Gefty) LaChance, 137, of Lisbon knocked out Billy Mays, 134h of Boston in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round main bout at City Hall last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
College 
YALE


 New Haven, Conn, Oct. 8.-(UP) Coach Howie Odell indicated to- day that Art Fitzgerald, the for mer Notre Dame star, who has been Sidelined with bad shoulder since the season opened, may be in the lineup against Columbia this Sat- urday.
 Preparing for the contest with the Lions, Oden put the Ellis through passing and bunting drill.
 WESLEYAN
 Middletown, Conn, Oct. 8.-(UP) The Wesleyan University football team appeared in good shape today for the game next Saturday with the University of Connecticut. Only casualty in last Saturdays contest against SWarthmore was a pulled muscle sustained by Jim Eaton, Buffalo, N. Y. He is expect ed to be out of action for two weeks.
 UCONNS
 Storrs, Conn, Oct. 8.-(UP)-Dick Turshen, 1914 letterman. was back in shape today and ready for &C., tion with the University of Connec- ticut against Wesleyan Saturday. Fred Mohr, who hurt his knee in the Springfield game, will be sidelined for a week, it is expected.
 TRINITY
 Hartford, Conn, Oct. 8.-(UP)- The Trinity football team sought today to brush up on it's fundamen- tals, in which 1t proved to be very weak in its opening game of the season with Bates. Rigorous block ing and taekling drills were held.
 VILLANOVA
 Villanova, Pa, Oct. 8(UP)-Re- suits of x-ray photographs were awaited today to determine the ex- tent of an ankle injury suffered by Tom Smith, starting guard on the Villanova College football team, in Friday nights victory over Mar quette.
 Dr. Paul Loefflad, team physician, said he feared the ankle was frac- tured but that definite diagnosis would be made when the pictures were received today.
 Head coach Jordan Olivar, mean while, named George Pavalko, freshman guard from New Philadel- phia, Pa, to the starting lineup when the team meets Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass, Saturday. Paval- ko, who played on the Blythe town ship high school team and won the Purple Heart twice with the Mar ines in the Pacific, appeared in all four Villanova games this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Redskins US. TrianqIeS

Torrington, Oct. 8-The Torring- ton Redskins will hold practice ses- sions this week for their encounter here Sunday at Fuessenich Park with the New Britain Triangles. The Indies in their second game Sum- day defeated the Waterbury Indies at Fuessenich Park.
 Challenged by the Torrington Redskins, the All-Torrington Foot ball team, new organization, will meet the latter team at future date, it was announced last night. A spokesman for the All-Torrington combine said his team would like to play a two-out-of- three series for the city championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

New York - (UP) - (St. Nick's Arena)-Eddie Giosa, 1874, Phila- delphia, outpointed Roman Alvarez, 140, New York, (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Standing

League Leaders Irving Irion, American Brass 188 Russell Tollis, American Brass :. 1855 Roland Irion, American Brass 178
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-19
3d. 9. s.

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-19
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-19
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-19
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