davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21

ralere GffipotionSpolitif, Die @uB-
lano neueroingS in ieinem Seftor
8iens mie aud in NieOerolterreih
uno i'm 8urgenlono oerfol9t, ipei=
tere 3ugeitdnonilie MolotoiiS in
oiterreiffid)en Angelegenbeitoen err
marten lGbt, iofern StaatSiefretar
8nrnes, mie bier niht be5lueiielt
miro, in ben &ouptpunften leines
0eiterrei6 8rogrnmmS felt bleibt.
(Bprnes BAT iid} iAon iriiber fiir
DoIlitdnoige &1umltng 9eiterreidS
0urd ale 8eIeBungsm6dte un0 Dem
9Q6i6llib bon 6rieoenSuertr1gen
nit Der &egierung &enaerS einge-
iett.)
5omeit es auf SiiotiroG anfommt,
gibt man lid bier MN Der @offnung
bin, oltf benz @ege oirefter Ser
banolungen nit Stalien gr0Bere 3n-
geItdnonilie 81 ereiden ais lie ben
9elhliifien Ser porigen NuBenminl-
Iter=Gonferen3 entipre6en. Sine
5tiibung erf6brt oieie Soffnnng
0urh cine, pie man 81 miiien gloubt
BON Oem itolieniihen 8otldafter IN
2onoon getane 4erBerltng, monof)
leine &egierung bereit lei, IN iol6e
8erbanolungen nit Seiterreid ein-
8l1treten. @ier lit man mie inoffi5ien
a%ngeoeutet woroen lit, 81 weitges
benoen 3useitdnOniiIen auf Dem
@ebiet ser itnlieniIhen @alierfraft-
intereIIen in Siiotirol, mie aid 81
Ionitigen &on8eiiionen bereit, iofern
oie oIterreiAiihe SouoeranitGt in
Dem fir Die @olfserndbrung I'M gam
3er 8lnOesItaat auBeroroentlid pidl-
tiaen @ebiet uno Oos rationale
l5-el6itbeitimmlngsredt Der oortigen
8epolferung onerfnnnt mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21

ieiuen GiufluB bin oos @rogrumm
Der eriten &itleregierung fem 8ro-
gramm Der 8ortei gemeien lei, unO
ieine bouptidAlidite Nbiidt lei ge-
meleib ,,oen @eltfrieoen, Der Oornals
10 lebr oringlid benotigt murOe, SIT
erbalten4. @r fiiete inoeileu bin8u,
Dab @it(er beiln Gooe @inOenburgs
Die Wtoht an iidl geriiieu Bate unO
iein eigener @influB Oaonrd iiber
Narbt olfsaeiAaItef mArDe.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21
ais vN1i0io=
mare Ger Demofratie"
1ln,eriPaniIAc 1lIiIitSrrceicrMne Mntcrhimtntt Cit
Experiment nit ~irikersm NcMtiAen 1tricosocIanoc>
mett, abcr 0Nic pclitifcr nit Sen bcitcn SMppcmFiis
dbcn ucrNcn octpinncm"

@ie omerifonii6e &orreiponoen-
ten ii6 al irgenoipelde 0 olelcn
iriiberen ariegSgefongenen beran-
mn6en Inn 81 b0ren, mos lie Oen-
fen unO beridten, Damn lancet jeoes
@elprG6 unmeigerlid beim Huufte
.@1ien~.
Sagte Elm lleberlebenoer Oes
4frifaJGorps, Mor &0nis: 4Sa, Oos
meiB i6 ia aaes, II oas gauge iibrige
europa lit eenauio bungrig un0 Oen
&rieg boben mir ali6 %perloren. 9lber
nit einem leeren Baud tonnen Sic
niht Diel @ropaganOa fiir Die 9e-
mofratie MAIDEN. Seben Sic nal
an, i6 bin chen pom Mittngeiien ouf-
geltanoen, uno ib bin nod genoi
10 btngrig Die porber."
Gin anoerer ariegsteiluebmer,
9sfar Simmer, meinte: ,,@os mir
beute nod leiO tut, lit, Dab ih in
0en omerifnniiden @erfongenela-
germ mon6mal gar nid)t nufeiien
fonnte, mas man mir auf ben Sener
gepadt bot"
Sans S6ni0tS, oes Monnes nit
oem ioloatii6en Muftreten, JEDI
3~ebnj1brige 5oAter legte ben 9lrm
Inn hires %oterS Sdulter ullO mltr=
De gar8 aufseregt babei mie lie
rief: @nter rr5dblt uns iplmer mie-
Der 10 Diel pon Nmerifn. MEM mir
bod blob r%iibergeben %f0nntenl Gas
@iien mltB ia bort m=u-u-O-esr-6=a-r
iein.~
Ser %29jGbrige @einri6 @irc5of
nergaB fir einen Nugenblid ieinen
@roq aut Den amerifanil6en @a6t=
poIten, Der ibm ale @ei6enfe meg
g%enonrrilen batte, Die er ieiner 5amilie
mitbringen Doqte un0 BON leinem
idmerperoienten ArbeitSerlos in cen
&ilbenfeloern @reeleps in Colorado
.eritanoen bate. @r ieuf3te tief: uSa,
ibr eBt gut
Gin entloIiener Griegsgefangener
in 6ranffurt, Ser bel Der amerifani=
iden Militdregiernng ongeiteat lit
mo tGgliG cine CUTE Mabl3eit be-
fommt, umriB oies gan5e uneri6opf-
li6e Gbenia nit ei1em ein5igen
Sab: u9ie Yolitifer nit oen belten
Suppenfii1en meroen gepinnen."
MuS fleinen observation-disclosures,
oie ibnen gelegentlih unO meiit
gang obne glbiidt entidliipfen, en-
liebt man biSueilen am ebeiten ben
guten 8iaen, Den Dieie friiberen
@efungenen 4merfa gegenil6er be-
gen, menn nidt logar iiir lein poll
Tides SDltem. @enn gum 8eiipiel
elmer meint:
D9ie SuOen unter sen nmerifa-
niiden Soloaten, BON oenen mir
notiirlid Dos am menigIten erpartet
batten, baben iid uns ~gegeniiber am
beIten benommen
u9ls 8.O.@.'s bnben mir Before
aleioer INN 4n5ieben befommen,
als iemalS in Ser oeutlden @rmee
Sn Sen 2o5aretten baden lie iid
nit uns md6tig Miibe gegeben.
3ieie amerifanii6en WeilitdrGr5te Be-
ionoers, wenn es Drum ging, ben
Nmputierten unter uns finltlide
@lie0er anSupaiien" =
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21

. - -
i'm 8eriftsmonot ourGidnittlid)
37,9t8 8erionen. IS lit 6ies
gleid 3 Fro5ent Ser or6eitenocn
8euolfcrumg.
SIN Monot Mai mltroen = im-
mer nod Dem 8eriht oes @pne-
rols Glurf = $4,000 bis $4,000
@iener Gin0er nit Silie BON
Ofitteln geipeiit Die nrBer por
omerifaniiher ~milit1riider Seite
llnlo Dem ,Shmeoiihen @oblfabrts-
merf" BON Sen ofnerifaniifen QuG.
fern, Ser .National Gotbolic 8el.
iore aiiociation~ Scr 8ereinigten
Stouten uno Dem .glmericon
Soint 9iitrf6iltion Committee.
ltanmlten. Sn sem gleiden Mouni
mnroen meihcre 4979 Rin0er
our Grbolun9 loh ueri6ieoenen
ldnoliden 8unften 9elterreids oOer
nab Der Sdpuei5 9eididt. Sn
Den Observation-Disclosures 3nItGn-
Den in Ger omerifoniiden Gone iii
lan9Iome geMeruns 5lr oer3eidy.
non
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21

Den GliropdsF lift0 tu1lr0e 81 Dul'
ern0en &eibereien 5piifen oen
OeltihGn Gin5elitaateu iiibren.
(1rr MoSfdlter &uiuOfunf greift
cine Meloung oes 8iener 9or-
reiponoenten Der fommuniltlid,en
tide6oSlomofiifeu 2ages8eitung
,,HuOe 8rupo" nlIt in Der geingf
miro, ,oie 8eiubun9s3oncu Der
Hereinafter Staaten GnglanOs
nno Bronfreids limb cine 3u.
ilu6t8itdtte iiir oGle m0gliden
Sorten pon 0nisliugen unO Bans
oiten.")
Ger Barrier Gertreter Der
IoB @ofridtenogentur meloet, ole
Regierlng Der 8ereinigten Sta
ten. ole in ser gerga1genbeit wie.
oer6oIt erfl1rt bobe, lie iteIle an
Stolien feline Separation sforoernl,
gen, er6eben nun genicininm nit
@roB6ritonnien groBe Anfpriide
an Stalien.
Sic 6oroerungen Der Somiet-
union ieien oogegen aanBeror-
oentlih heideloen." SowietriBlan0
foroerte fuirn elm 3wnn5igitel Oes
totidtlihen Sda6en ole italieHi-
ihpn Gruppen in RliBlauo an8e-
ridtet baben. .RuBlnn0 hat In
@efnliug geiteIlt Dob 0e italie.
niide Wirtidnft febr geihwdht
morOen lit. &uBlanO bat niiBer-
Dem in Hetnung gejtellt, OdB
SStdIien i'm lesten abidnitt 0es
3rieges ge9en GeltIdlaHo ge-
fdmpft hat
Die Sdppdfe Ser itGIiepiifen
8irtldaft babe fire @riin0e, I1brt
Der CAB . RorreiponOent fort. Sn
eriten Stnoium Der 8eesling Sta-
liens otrb eilgIlife uno nmeri-
fnniihe 9ruppen bnbe Die nllfier.
tie M-ilitdrWgierung itrter benz
8orruonoe mj[it1rriher Notpenoi9-
,Jitolieniife llnternebmur-
gen 5eritort, Observation-Disclosures
nbtroniportiert uno @eid1Ttslcfn.
Ie beiflngndbmt. Sn picIen 8dI-
len 9obe es iid| babel Ieoiglid)
gebanoat, cine fiinitige
aonfurren3 itulieniider 6irmen
auf Dem Meltmarff unmoglih al
MAIDEN.
Qonoon. - Ole 6ritiide aom-
muniIttife 9artei gibt einen alrf-
ruf herous, III Dem Tie Dos engli-
idle golf oltfioroert uoie gegen-
iu1rtige NltBenpolitif 5u dnoern,
beoor es 5li lp1t lit. 9ie 4riegs-
9efabr lit allen FLAIR gerpor0en.
Geinoif)dft gegqn Den &ommnnis-
mns upO AbbaBigfeit bonn orle-
rifoniihen Gapitnlismus itatt
5reumSidaft nit Der Somietuni-
on uno Den 0emofratiIden Gam
bern GuropaS f0nnen nur 5llrn
gerrnt oes Nrogrdmms io5ialen
5ortihritts iiibren, oi Dem Iid
England our6 Den Stimnungs-
5ettel befannt bat
Baris. - Ser Barrier aonFe.
r%en56immel Ger NuBenminiiter lit
beiterer g~erpor6en. gs
iheint groBe 4uSiifJt Dafiir 81
beite5en, OoB 5piiden SomietruB.
lano urto Den @eihmddten in Der
6ra8e Der italienhden &eporatio.
men Elm GompromiB geidIoiien
Teroen fam.
Ger rriiiid)e auBenminiiter ar.
lid) einUeritonoen, ole Sic.
paratiOnsnnipriidle ser fleineren
Staaten an StoIien elmer euro
poiifen 6rieOenSfonferen8 BON 81
3u ii~berueiien, peiate
lid 9pgegen, &liblan0s Gor0e.
anf 3riegsentifaoiauna eli.
ner iolden 4onferen5 81 unter-
6reiten.
stuatsiefretdr gprnes idJl,pg Dor,
oos gelante itolieniihe Mepora.
. Yroblem Ser 6rienensfon.
feren5 por5ubebolten. @oEotou Be-
aber barauf. oaB oie ruIii.
6oroerung non Ser NuBenmi-
lilterfonferen3 geneseIt meroe, neil
flBlaTo in oieier 2onferenS per-
reten lit. Die heineren Spier
'es itGlieniid,en ansriffes f1Ben
lld)t IN oieier 8erntung, 0orum
onrten lire 5oroerunger Dor ole
Srie1enSfonferen. for,rno,
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21
Keine 8iuioune
zines oeut(den
B~unoesltaates
utcaFticnGre" int lOcItem iSuen Fcine 1lISeIidRsit
crRaItct, Sas lie IiR cUtI. sen 2~IncrNnmn0sn Ser Oes
tltSRratiIdbem 5cntr0lrcoicrMna tUiNsricbet tSnnten

Mosfou. ~ Der engliid)e Glon
fir einen glno f0oerierter Oeut-
iider Stooten entbGIt ,,Oie @e-
fo6r cineS nelten &rie9es," Ell.
flGrt Elm rriiiider Sonrnoliit DER
fiber sic GerbanoGultgeu DER aui-
ienminiiter in 8aris beridtet, III
elmer MeGOuug al sic ruliiid'e
@emerfihoits5eitung 0Sru0."
Ser YGnn eineS Oeutiden BUT
i0eSitootes,~ ihreIbt CT, ,,ueruntert
in ser meItiiden SGLite 9eutif-
IonOS 6ic &eaftion, ole lid Sen
atoromungcn ser O%emofrotiidcr
3entralregierung in Berlin mi
oeriebsn f0nute. Die 8il0ung Ell
ner oeutiden 3entrolregierung iii
elm g~rltanoteil Scr Hots0nmer
@ntifeaoungen."
..Gie Serridloit ser Henftion in
oen iogenonnten oittololnen Gin
Selitooten 1eutidhnnoS apiiroe cine
nells itootlidle e dg0pfun ma be.
gitnitigen, Oeren @anptitoot Stlitt-
CART un0 oeren utilitGriiher Stiis-
punft oaS <brgebict mGren."
Ger Goridla8 Ger @lieOering
3eutihlunSs in einem 8uuO all.
'tonrner Gin0slitaoten lit pom
@roBbritnnHien lanaiert mor0eu.
Gin io(6cr neller 0elitidaer Bun
opsitnot io@ oos @nbrgebiet ein-
idIieBen. Sn gelpiiien oipGomdtiidjen
areticn miro Ger cn9lii6e 8or-
idlng ais Elm Sdndl5lg gegen
Die fran5oiiide 5Soroerlns elmer
%Nbtrennung oeS R6eingebieteS Oon
9~eutidlauo gelpertpt. Die Ser.
Staaten bo6en lour66liden loiien,
Dob iie Dem 6ritiiden Ylnne fire
3nitimmung 9e6en wiiroer.
(9luf elmer 3uiammenfunft BON
MitgIieSsrn Der Gbriit(iHen De-
mnfrottihen Union ans allen A
geiobums3onen botte Der 8or.
feiDoriisen0e Sofob Gaiier iiinqit
in Berlin erfl1rt, Ger 8orIhlog
sinfr i3erleguil9 9~eltiflonos in
Elm 9iibsno autononer Stooten
nit 3oDIunion 9efd5roe Sen 6rie-
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21
100 Cote bei GrplOiiOu

Geas, Semtialanb - Ssnsr, Sas
in elmer 6iitte Dor Dem Ginsans
81 Dem Sanisien Gal5berswerf un-
Weit BON 6annODer ansbrad, erreid)-
te Elm umterirOiideS MunitiOmsla-
ger, nnO 5000 SDnnem GrplOiib-
itOffe ainsen in sic 2uft. 8eiird-
tet wirO, bah iber 100 IsriOnen,
9entide wie bertriebene NuslGnOer,
Sic III Dem Salaiusrf arbsiteten, se-
t6tei lunrben. Die iid) meter aasbeb-
aenSen 6lammem, OrO6en iueitere
NMnitiomSlager 5a erreideR.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21
0romDfp &c.
bran@t getore9t

Seem yorf - 8uBlano leete I'M
Sider6eitsrat ser @ereinten Natio-
men gegen Den bon neun Mitglieoern
oebiligten 8orldlag, Die ipaniide
6rage Ser @eneralperiammlung ou
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21
geueIdJ iuieOererwa6It

yeneidJ iuieOereruGGlt
Bras - GOuaro 8ensid unr6e
Omrd Elm einitimmises @Otnm Oes
ilem eriuG6ltem Harlnments bei 6eI-
len criter Siknng ais YrGiiOent BON
SidedOilOiuafien luieSererwG6lt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Time Girls Bow,12-7

Terryville, July 19-The Eagle Lock Girls softball team showing the best form of the season handed a strong U. S. Time Company of Waterbury 12-7 defeat in Middle bury Wednesday night.
 Dorothy Krenicki, pitching for the Lockmakers, allowed five hits, struck out 10, walked two and hit one batter. Mildred Klepps led the hitting attack with two home runs, the first one on the first pitched ball and the second in the seventh inning with two on. Miss Edyth Harbert and Miss Dorothy Kreniske each had three hits in four trips to the plate.
 Miss Bradley, pitching for the U. s. Time, allowed IT hits and gave up three walks. The Misses Bas- sett and Shamse each got two hits out of four trips to the plate.
 The Benrus Girls of Waterbury will appear against the Eagle Lock Girls at the East Main Street Field tonight at 6:3O while Sunday after noon, the Bridgeport Tip Toe Girls will appear at the East Main Street Field at 2:30
 The Scovill Girls of Waterbury will appear here Wednesday. July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Dickson Hurls Dyernen Back Into League Lead

New York, July -Murry Dickson has spent so much time in the St. Louis Cardinal bullpen that he probably could win a ribbon in a livestock show, but he was the little guy responsible today for get ting his team mates back into first place.
 Last night Manager Eddie Dyer put him into spot that called for cool head and hot hand Dick son had both as he went into the game in the sixth with the bases loaded, none out and the Phillies threatening to beat the Cardinals for the second straight time.
 The little right handler from Leav- enworth, Kan. stopped that upris- ing a run short of tie, then blank ed the Phils on two hits the rest of the way to gain to victory his fifth in row. Dickson, who had beaten the Dodgers earlier this week in a Thinning starting assign ment, has made 23 appearances this season, winning four starting roles without a loss and has three relief victories against two defeats in res cue jobs.
 The Dodgers, dropping their sixth straight game at Cincinnati, to 2 relinquished the lead by half a game They had held it since May 20 although the Cardinals were tied for the lead on May 23. Brooklyn errors figured in the Cincinnati scoring as pitcher Ed Heusser, end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

ing a slump, gained his seventh victory after losing three in a row.
 The Braves retarded the third place Cubs at Chicago, gained a g to victory behind Bill Lee, who pitched a six-hitter and scored three runs with a loaded single. .,
 The Pirates finally beat Lefty Dave Koslo of the Giants, T to 3 at Pittsburgh, partially squaring &C., counts for the four defeats he had handed them previously this sea- son. The first homer by catcher Al Lopez in two years featured the 12- hit Pirate attack in which Frankie Gustine also homered. Ernie Lom- bardi got a Giant homer.
 Rookie Gil Coan hit an inside the park homer at Washington to give Dutch Leonard a to 0 victory over Dizzy Trout of the Tigers in a fine duel in which each pitcher gave up seven blows.
 The Red Sox scored their 18th victory in their last 14 games, to 3 over the White Sox at Boston, Tom Mcbride doubling home pitch CT Mickey Harris with the deciding run in the sixth. Harris gained his 18th win.
 The Yankees remained II games behind the Red Sox by winning, 3 to l from the Browns at New York on the margin of Joe Gordon's two- run homer. Mel Queen pitched his first victory since returning from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Cadets Top 

@Weenie" Zenick's Cadets upset the Miller All-StarS last night in the City-Wide Softball League en- counter, to 4, to create a three way tie for first place
 A league meeting will be held Tuesday night in the City Hall at 7:30. :-.-
 Other results last night:
 Pine Hills =" 900 GOO l2-3 6 Walnut A. c. .... 900 0o1 01-2 3 2
 Evans and Cavalier; Yarnell and Jacks.
 Florio Post .... 021 BOA 0-1o 12 2 Post Oface .... 24o 900 o-6 8 2
 D. Dilversia and Morotto; Gagain and Griffin. Umpire: Grudzien. Acme Cleaners .. 107 900 0-8 10 Repub. Am. ... 900 900 A 10 2
 Terrence and Augelli; Hogg and Mancini. Umpire: Gerace Warriors ......... 024 900 0-6 8 0 Trojans .......... 100 0o1 0-2 5
 Patino and Cannati; Marinara and Skelan. Umpire Crichton. N. E. Buddies .. 023 4S3 x-20 25 l Telephone Go. .. o0l 040 l. 12
 Duren and Bruno; Duren and Ip- polite. Umpire: Culkin.
 Town Plot ...... 823 21O x-16 8 2 Savoias ........ GOO 0l0 O. | Paoli and Forte; Sharkey and Horgan. Umpire: Rose DeLeon. Cadets .....,.... l3o 030 1-8 II All Stars ......... 900 130 O-4
 Loughlin and Rinaldi; Ruffinc and Tunnel Umpires. Guglielmc and Lantz.
 Fire Dept. ..... GOO 713 XII l5 Holy Name .. 10l O02 D. 10 5
 Borowy and Quinn; Benesavage and Haggerty. Umpire: Kenney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
|'HoboHonk'
 With Miami 

The famous Miami Stars, one of the greatest attractions in Negro baseball, come to town tomorrow night for a contest with Manager Joe Samoskas Brasscos.
 The Florida aggregation is one of the top teams of the Negro Southern Association and boasts some of the greatest stars in the colored ranks today. The team will also show the famous Hobo Hank" the Al Schacht of colored baseball. The comic brings with him a repertoire of baseball gags which is sure to have the fans in stitches.
 The team is coached by Bill Yan- cey, who is well known to local fans, having performed here on several occasions with the famous New York Renaissance of the bas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
SPORTS 
 SIonts
By YIN MALONEY Laugh Of The Week.

After the story on the To- cal trio planning to attend the Bos- ton Braves Tryout Camp appeared in Saturdays Democrat, Gene Gladding one of that threesome was at the Brassco game on Saturday night where he was approached by a youngster who asked for his auto graph. Gene replied. do you want my real name or my baseball mon icker?" The kid answered your baseball name. Gene obliged by very diligently scribbling out Gene Red" Gladding.
 It Was Appreciated!
 Our sincerest thanks to Jo-Ann Rosse for the card which she sent us last week on her 1lth birthday. Jo-Ann received birthday congra- tulations from her hero, Dixie Walker. Let's hope you have many more kid!
 The Big Question???
 What could be behind the deci- sion of the Rose Bowl Committee which prohibits the playing of Pro- Football in the Rose Bowl during the coming season? Could 1t be the feuds which have sprung up be- tween many existing Pro-Football Conferences? Could be.
 Publisher Looks Elm Over
 Publisher Frank Murphy of the Hartford Times was out to look over his Baseball project at the Buckle ley Stadium where more than 200 boys are trying out for the Boston Braves. He conferred with one of his sportswriters, Harold Ogden who is also the director of the Try out camp. This is really big op- portunity for the kids to determine whether or not they are good enough or have what it takes to play Big League baseball. It is really a big undertaking when Ted McGrew head of the Boston Braves Farm estem, was brought on from the coast to supervise the camp for the Braves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Singleton Refused Fight Tn Bristol

Bristol, July 19-Tony Falco. 146, Middletown, decisioned Bat Stroud, 150, Hartford in the main bout of the fight card at Muzzy Field last night before turnout of 1000. John Cluney of Waterbury was the ref cree. .......--.
 Earl Roys, l1s, Bristol, knocked out Danny Martin, l21, New York City (5); Johnny Parker, 136 Springfield, Mass, decisioned Allie Wolf, 132, New Jersey (6); Don Sullivan, 128, Hartford, decisioned Joe Alamo, 127. Springfield, Mass i5); Spike Blair, 124, Bristol, drew with Don Quinn, l29, Hartford (5)
 Benny Singleton of Waterbury scheduled to box Falco, was refused that chance by the State Athletic Commission as he had fought a star bout in New Jersey Tuesday night. +s~ ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

ketball world. Yancey was one oi the greatest performers in the history of colored baseball, having performed with the New York Black Yankees, Philadelphia Stars, Home stead Grays, Newark Eagles and other clubs.
 Capable Infield
 Yancey has a host of famous play CTS under his wing including short stop Jake Bell, Rip" Jordan, Joe Royale, pitcher Bernny Fer nandez, Bill Gotten and others and the team is sure to give the Brass cos plenty of opposition. The team has perhaps the greatest infield to show in the Southern loop in the past decade and will give the early customers a treat with their scintillating pepper game.
 Smarting under Wednesdays 10 setback at the hands of the Black Yankees, Mgr Samoska will send Walt Gathman, Yale University pitcher, to the hill in hopes of get- ting back into the win column The Cuccinello brothers. Tony and Al will also be back in the lineup. Tony at third base and Al at shortstop Whitey Piurek will hold down second base with "Whitey" Kunkiewicz at the initial sack, rounding outt he infield.
 Johnny DeVito, Billy Moore and probably Eddie Red" Sheehan will be in the outfield Sheehan was struck by a pitched ball in West Haven last Sunday and missed the Black Yankees contest but is ex- pected to be back in the lineup tomorrow night. Jimmy Sheehan will handle Gathman's slants be- hind the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Public Parks Sunday TiIts

Six games will be played this Sun day at three local diamonds in the Public Parks Baseball League. The schedule follows:
 National Division
 First Round Games Washington Park, 1:45-St. Ann's Vs N. E. Tabs.
 4 P. Mast Ends vS. Esuuires. Umpires-Purcaro and Murray (both games).
 Bunker Hill, 1:45-Senior A. C. vs. West Sides.
 4 P. M-Ramblers vs. Abrigadors. Empires Dunn and Hopkins (both gameS).
 American Division
 Second Round Games Fulton Park, 1:45-Blue Jays vs Reveleers.
 4 P M-Redskins vs. Long Hills Umpire-Gross (both games).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Lannotti Copo Head Next Card Wrestling Show July 26
Sandlot Managers To Meet Monday

Managers of all teams in the
 Waterbury Democrat Sandl0t
 Leagues are requested to meet in the City Court Room in the City Hall next Monday night at 7:30. Playoffs will be dis
 cussed and each team in each
 division of the popular circuit
 is asked to bring their lineup up- to-date at this barley
 which will be the most im- portant one to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Nelson Seeks $1O,OOO Prize

Chicago, July 19-(UP)-Byron Nelson, who won the victory open a year ago, sset out today to duplicate that performance as the nations outstanding golfers teed off in the fourth renewal CT this $10,00O links event.
 Nelson, at the peak of his bril- liant game in the 1945 victory, won the tournament by seven strokes. While he rates among the favorites this year, the competition is cer- tain to be far stiffer as the field possesses greater balance.
 A single 18 hole round is sched- uled today, another Saturday and a double round for the wind-up Sum- day.
 Two Major Tourneys
 The victory is the first of two major tournaments here. The linksmen will stay over to fire for the $45 900 in prizes that will be at stake in the all-American open next week.
 Nelson annually points his game for the lucrative Chicago tourna- ments and usually reaches a peak during the double competition. In addition to his triumph in the vic- tory open last season he has won the all-American four times.
 After disappointing series of breaks cost him his chance for the National Open crown, Nelson came back two weeks ago to win the Col umbus, O., open and last week tied for third place in the Kansas City Open.
 Nelsons chief competition is ex- pected to come from Ben Hogan, the years leading money winner; Ma tional Open titlist Lloyd Mangrum and Johnny Bulla, who combines golf with his duties as an airline executive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Imperos Diuide
 SoftbaIl Tuin Bill

The Imperos divided a double header in the North End Commu- nity Softball League last night, rkouting the Latin Fraternity, 15-2 in first round contest after drop ping an 1l-3 decision to the Spar tans in the initial second round game. T h e Imperos ......... OPP 461-l5 13 Latins .......... 020 0O0-2 4 3
 Schlander and Carriero; Winar- ski and Giampetro.
 r. h e Imperos ........ 200 olo- 3 Spartans ..:... 205 l02 x-l0 II 2 Moran and Patrick; Bowling and Lowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

military service. although he gave up eight hits compared to five that the Yankees gained off Stan Ferens and Newman (Tex Shirley.
 The Indians put over six runs in the second, three on George Cases triple in a T to 3 victory over the Athletics at Philadelphia. Les Web Der, former Brooklyn hurler, gained his first Cleveland victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Chase Rifle
 Team Wins

The Chase Rifle Club trimmed Patent Button Company last night, s45 to S89, on the Chase rifle range on the Thomaston Road. With prone position, any sights and N. R. A. rules, the two teams put to good use the competitive spirit of both team members. The two teams are both looking forward to a return match within the next two weeks. The scores follow:
 Chase