davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Errors Handley 2. Runs batted in
McCosky, Holloway, Tucker 2, Appling
3, Wright, fresh. Two base hits Stain
back. Holloway, Appling, Plat. Home
run Holloway. Double plays WalIaesa,
Hall and McQuinn ~; Derry, Armstrong
and Hall; Suder. Flores and Suder. Left
on bases Philadelphia 7, Chicago 8.
Bases on balls Savage 2, Pagan l,
Grove 2. Strikeouts- Savage /. Grove 5.
Hits off Savage 8 in 3 1-3 innings;
Flores 2 in 3; Pagan 4 in l %. Hit by
pitcher by Grove Derry. Wild pitches
Grove 2. Passed ball Rosar. Losing
pitcher Savage. Umpires- Paparella
and Hubbard. Time 2:03.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Erfofs Haefner, HeIf, Berardlno.
Travis. Runs batted in Lewis 2, Spence,
Hitchcock. Stevens, Berardino, Travis,
Vernon, C%hristman, Helf. Two base hits
Grace, Vernon. Haefner, Berardino,
Judnich, Christman. Three base hit
Lewis. Double plays Stephens, Berard-
mo and Stevens; Hitchcock, Priddy and
Vernon; Travis, Priddy and Vernon. Left
on bases Washington IA; St. Louis 9.
Bases on balls-Haefner 4; Kramer 3:
Kinder 2. Observation-Disclosures 3; Kramer
3, Kinder l. Hits-off Kramer Is in 5 l-3;
Kinder 2 in 1 %; Biscan 2 in l; Fannin
l in l. Wild pitches-Haefner, Kinder.
Passed ball Evans. Losing pitcher
Kramer. Umpires- Rue, Grieve and
Passarella. Time 2:22.
q CArErN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Errors Majeski, Papish, Tucker, APP
ping. Runs batted in Maieski 2, Har-
ris 3, DeSautels, Kennedy. Three base
hit Majeski. Home run-Harris. Double
plays Appling, Holloway and Kuhel;
Caulfield. Handley and McQuinn; Hand
ley, Caulfield and McQuinn. Left on
bases Philadelphia 7, Chicago S. Bases
on balls Harris 2, Papish 2. Hammer
3. Strikeouts Harris 2, Papish 3. Hits
off Papish 8 in 7 innings; Hammer l in
2. Losing pitcher Papish. Umpircs-
Hubbard and Paparella. Time 1:46. At
tendance II, 941,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Runs batted in: Harrison, Arake-
win, Hardee 4, Hedrick, Daniels,
Jackson 4, Plantz 2, Scalli, Lorenz,
Dunlap. Two-base hit: Scalli.
Home runs: Hardee, Jackson q,
Dunlap, Scalli. Bases on balls
off: Eonta 1, Byrd 2, Hardee 7.
Struck out, by Hardee 9, Byrd /,
Heargent l. Hits off: Eonta 8 in
5 innings. off: Byrd l in %: Hear
gent 7 in 3 1-3. Losing Pitcher
Byrd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Bill Zuber Shuts Out
Indians; Sox Win Two

CLEVELAND, June % Up -
Making his first start for the Bos-
ton Red Sox following his release
by the, New York Yankee S
Bill Zuber shut the Cleveland In
dams out with three hits Sunday as
the Sox took both games of a dou-
be header.
he 32-year-old Zuber's perform
ance came in the last game which
Boston won by a 6 to 0 margin
after downing the Indians in the
o,o,or < fO l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
YANKS SMASH OUT
is TO 10 VICTORY
Fence Wrecking Bombers
Outslug Detroit Tigers;
Six Home Runs Hit

. DETROIT, June %. -(P)- With
six mighty homers for all but one
of their 10 runs, the fence-wreck-
ing New York Yankees out-slugged
the Detroit Tigers 10 to 8 in II inn
ings Sunday with Tommy Henrich's
second four-bagger of the game &C
counting for the winning runs af-
ter Joe DiMaggio's second circuit
swat of the day had tied it up in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
TALBERT WINS
XIV .T,1n

LOUISVILLE, KY, June %. Up
Billy Talbert of Wilmington, Del,
today scored a five-set trium1Al
over national champion Frankie
Parker of Los Angeles in the mems
singles finals of the southern tennis
championships here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
~FALKENBERG is FAyORIyE

EVANSTON, Ill, June %. -(Pe
Bob Falkenberg of Southern Cali
fornia, a two time winner of the
National Junior championship, will
be the favorite to capture the NC
AA tennis tournament which opens
Monday with rs college stars from
80 schools competing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Errors - Cullen, Poklemba

Errors = Cullen, Poklemba 2,
Lamb, Skinner, Holt, McClintock,
Runs batted in-Duke 8, Larrieu q,
Riley 4. Poklemba 2, Lamb 8, Skin
ner, Hatsfield, Campau 2, Mossor
8, Davis. Two-base hits-Riley, Lar
rieu, Davis. Three-base hits-Mey-
er. Home runs-Duke, Lamb, Lar
rrieu, Mossor. Bases on balls-off:
Gilbert 2, Holt 4, Lamb l, Mossor 2.
Struck out, by Gilbert 1, Holt l,
Lamb 4, Mossor 6. Hits off-Olbert
in 2 % innings 5; off Holt in 2 %
innings 4; off-Lamb in 2 2-3 in
nings 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Errors -Partee, Keltner. RUN batted
in Fleming, York. Metkovich, Williams
2, Doerr. Two base hits-Doerr. Williams.
Stolen base Case. Sacrifices Case,
Lollar. Conway. Double play Fleming,
Boudreau to Fleming. Left on bases
Boston 9, Cleveland 9. Bases on balls
Harris 3. Gromek 3. Strikeouts- Harris
7, Gromek 2. Hits off Grornek 6 in 6
% innings; Lemon 0 in 1-3; Klieman 5
in 2. Losing pitcher Gromek. Umpires-
Rommel, Weafer and Boyer. Time PIP.
Attendance Sc, 900 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Win Opener;
Curfew Hats Nightcap

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-P-
the amazing Philadelphia Phillies,
within scoring distance of fifth
place in the National league, ran
afoul of Pennsylvania Sunday
curfew law today and had to be con-
tent with an eleven-inning 3-3 tie
in the nightcap after tripping the
Cincinnati Reds ga in the Thinning
opener.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Error Tebbetts. Runs batted in Lin
dell 3. Heinrich 3, DiMaggio 2. Robin
son. Trucks, Lake, Evers 2, Wakefield,
Greenberg 3. Two base hits Keller,
Tebbetts. Home runs -Lindell. Heinrich
2. DiMaggio 2, Robinson, Greenberg.
Sacrifice Marshall. Double plays-New-
houser, Lake and Bloodworth; Lake.
Bloodworth and G~reenberg. Left on bases
New York 8, Detroit IA. Base on balls
off Marshall 5, Trucks 4, Benton 2, New
houser 2. S+rikeouts- by Marshall 4,
Murphy 8. Trucks 6. Benton 3, New
houser 3. Hits off Marshall 10 in 7 2-3
innings; Murphy S in 3; Trucks 4 in 4 2-3;
Corsica l in 2; Gumpert 2 in 0; Chandler
0 in 1-3; Benton l in l Is; Newnouser
3 in 2 none out in 11th); Caster 0 in l.
Winning pitcher-Murphy. Losing pitch
er-Newhouser. Umpires- Jones. Berry
and Summers. Time 3:03. Attendance
IS, 218.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Browns And Senators
Split Doubleheader

ST. LOUIS, June % Up The
Washington Senators and st. Louis
Browns each won a IA victory from
the other Sunday in a doubleheader
which echoed a week-old trade be
tween the two clubs.
IEJDCT rANEN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Boston Braves Take
Twin Bill From Buc's

BOSTON, June % - up - The
Boston Braves moved into fourth
Mace in the National League by
taking both ends of a doublehea adler
from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3,
and 40, Sunday while making a
dean sweep of a four-game series.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Erorrs- Wagner, Meyer. Runs batted
in Williams 8, Russell, York. Two base
hit York. Three base hit DiMaggio.
Home run Williams. Stolen bases
Woodling, Metkovich 2. Double plays
Doerr, Pesky to York; Pesky, Doerr to
York. Left on bases Boston 2, Cleve-
4. Bases on balls Black 2. Zuber
2. Hits off Black 5 in 3 innings; Lemon
! in 8 innings. Losing pitcher Black.
Umpires- Weafer, Boyer and Rommel.
Time 1:47. Attendance $4,000 (esti-
u1ated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Error None. Runs batted in-Schultz,
Edwards, Adams, Walker. Lavagetto,
Kluttz. Two base hits Edwards, Rice,
Reiser, Kluttz. Three base hits Walker
2. Home run Adams. Stolen bases
Reiser, Walker. Doubl play Lavagetto
and Stevens. Left on bases st. Louis 8,
Brooklyn 7. Bases on balls Brecheen
3, Wilks 2, Hatten 3. Strikeouts- Bre-
cheen 3, Wilks /; Hatten 4. Hits off
Brecheen 4 in 6 innings; Wilks 2 in 2.
Losing pitcher Brecheen. Umpires-
Stewart, Jorda and Goetz. Time 2:22.
Attendance 27, 538 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Athletics, White Sox
Divide Double Header

CHICAGO, June %. -(P)- The
Philadelphia Athletics and the Chi
cago White Sox split a double head
err Sunday, the Sox winning the
first game, 8 to l, and the AS
taking the second, 6 to l, before
a crowd of II, 941.
nuII AREI puIA Az q III q
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

bnttoTs- Russell, Roe, Gionfriddo. Runs
[ ga.aeo IN Litwhiler, Sain 2. Sacrifices
IA "qnholey, Cutler. Double ~play-Culler
p german to Hopp. Left on bases
ne Ipourgh 8, Boston 8. Bases on balls
roe 2, Sain 3. Struck out by Roe
& uaoeS l. Sain 5. Hits off Roe 8 in
INV 1n'ehes' Gables 0 in 2. Hit by pitcher
thy ny sam (Elliott). Losing pitcher Roe.
rima Barr, Boggess, and Con1an.
1855. Attendance 1874.
nllalfa is a legume, a plant
-e-allVe Of the sweet pea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
RESULTS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
WILMINGTON 80, Clinton 1873.
Dunn-Erwin 4, Sanford 6.
Smithfield 7, Angier-Fuquay II.
GAMES TODAY
Angier-Fuquay at WILMINGTON.
Clinton at Dunn-ErWin.
Smithfield at Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES d
LEAGUE

Washington at Chicago Wolff as
VS.. Smith (2-5l.
New York at Cleveland (night)-Bevens
(5-5) VS.. Reynolds (2-8l.
Boston at Detroit twilight Dobson
Oh VS.. Trout Ga.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Brooklyn Walters (3-2)
VS.. Head (3-2) or Herring AID.
Chicago at Boston Chapman (2-3l or
Schmitz (4-4) VS.. Wright ga or White
OLD.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

x Batted for Hudson in 5th.
Xxx Batted for Kenendy in 7th.
Xxx Batted for Early in 9th.
XXXX Rated for Iamannhia L. al
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
AEzZ5Ez
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN I,EAGTE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 10, Detroit 8.
Boston SIS, Cleveland 10.
Philadelphia 1-6, Chicago 81.
Washington IA, St. Lou At.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 1913, New York 1914.
Brooklyn 4, ST. Louis 2.
Boston "A, Pittsburgh 80.
Philadelphia 5-3, Cincinnati 4-3 First.
II innings; Second called end 1lth-cur-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
NATIONAL AT BROOKLYN

X Batted for Brecheen in 7th.
Xxx Ran for Rice in 7th.
Xxx Batted for Garagiola in 9th.
xxx Batted for Wilks in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

X Batted for Benton in 9Th.
Xxx Batted for Tebbetts in 9th.
xxx Batted for Corsica in 9th.
xxx Batted for Caster in 18th.
NEW YORK ------ 600 321 oil 02-1o
DETROIT -- 900 102 $50 o. g
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

x Batted for Gables in 5th.
Xxx Batted for Alhosta in 7th.
xxx Batted for Lopez in 9th.
xxx Batted for Gerheauser in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
FIRST GAME


X Batted for Fleming in 7th.
Xxx Batted for Olsen in 9th.
Xxx Batted for Rickert in 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
MATRIMONIAL INTERLUDE

SPOKANE, (P)-The daily live stock sale at the Collett auction house was interrupted while the auctioneer took care of some pri- vate business.
 While 200 friends and buyers looked on, auctioneer Harry Col lett was married on the barker platform to Miss Ruth Mckinney
 After the ceremony, Collett served refreshments, then con- tinued the auction.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commission CTS Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division, Wade Hampton Precinct, in Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of
 Pete J. Palsson. Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the above entitled Court, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Pete J. Palsson, deceased. All persons having claims against the said es- tate are hereby required to pre- sent the same with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned at Fortuna Ledge, Alaska, as by law required, within six months from the date hereof. Also, any person, or, persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the deceased will communicate with
 FRANK l.. PRESTON,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Pete J. Palsson, deceased, at
 Fortuna Ledge, Alaska. Dated at Fortuna Ledge, Alaska, October 21st, 1946.
 Publish Oct. 28, Nov. 1, II, IS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
ATTRACTIVE JAIL

NORTH BEND, Ore. P)-The city police officer isn't quite sure what would be the best thing to do if he arrests a drunk and finds it necessary to give the offender a place to sleep it off.
 When the state liquor stores lease expired here recently the city council voted to allow the store to use the jail temporarily.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
Flashes of Life
BIG MEDICINE FAILS

MADRAS, Ore. (P)-The white mans faith in his traditional source of weather information from Chief Tommy Thompson of the Cello tribeS-has dimmed.
 When white neighbor asked the venerable chief what could be expected soon in weather. the chief gravely announced:
 Don't know. My radios broke" |"
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04

Pretty Ruby Lawton displays her millinery magic by fashioning her own hat for the big football game. Her simple formula can be dupli- cated in a few minutes. Here's how: Attach hat elastic to each end of a grosgrain ribbon Gone inch wide and twelve inches long). Then take another grosgrain rib bon five inches wide and eighteen inches long and fold into bow. Take four large mums and seven baby nuns from waxed paper and ar range in interesting fashion and attach to bow with corsage pins. Then fasten entire arrangement onto the one-inch ribbon and slip on over head. To insure maximum beauty and freshness keep mums 1n waxed paper until last minute.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(Sound- photo) - The Mead Committee re- gently subpoenaed Rep. Andrew J. May, (D), of Ky. House Military Chairman, to testify under oath regarding his connection with the Garsson Munitions Combine. Sen. James Mead, (D), of N. Y., Chair man, Senate War Investigating Committee, signs the subpoena.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-04
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Monday, November 4, l946
 Forecast Nome: Clear to scat tered clouds tonight and Tuesday Lowest temperature tonight 5, highest temperature Tuesday IS. Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last "A hours 0.02 inches. Total precipitation this month 0.02 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest IS, lowest 5.
 Maximum wind last "A hours Is miles per hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at a.m., sunset at 3:33 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 36, lowest 23.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest 10 in 1908, highest 48 in 1928.
 Data for other selected stations as of 8:30 m. today:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
Base Stealing May Help Dodgers Beat Cardinals For
By DAN PARKER

backop Bernice sewed aA rights Ernie including the Scandinavian Can be tr as E Eli Lerd Hoffman, gagwrtter that he always puns2 former West Side 
 tons uptown and is on the road to his first million
 CARL, CEARNOFF OF BROOKLYN anyone calling Dodger Hey Barber rhubaFb
 Swashbuckng old sde7cA natives highly the Browns third sacen job Seven Simmons brother of NYUs Johpy play basketball circuit Clair Bes of M0rgenthaler center he Boston College Larry Bazn play Johns quintet Lou ESens Brooklyn Anthony Padden County Mayo lau city assistant of the Sherry Netherlands the of tho Beverly Wiltshire, Beverly Hills, Cal
 Obviously maAes baseball predc in following: Baseball this in 47" Dear me! Such g0an8s-On Stars hard hitting co umnst thing Montreal recently and only 8 that Montreal writer shareholder
 
 familiar Now that Frankie JacobSs Mac he going to weters, Galdo and Joey D,AmaO week? EFM1IO sPAILA of heavyweights fea@ which showing New
 deded AlSar flor sheer thrills the nothing compared junior circuits titanic struggle to good nickname for Ted Williams of Smith of the Cubs and Football Giants its grid And Bob Consdne tha college Howyuh, ProfD.
 with forward in young giant RoSele 65-yard handle.
 Copyright 1946 King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
MAu&[ekA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

\ John Herseys sensational story
 of the atomic bombing of Hiro- fshima, which fills the August issue of the New Yorker" magazine, will
 be produced exclusively over WATR
 and the nationwide network of the American Broadcasting Company
 as haH-how chapters on four sue icessive nights next week Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
 day, September 9-k2th inclusive, Ii9:3O to 10 P. M). All regularly scheduled programs will be can cealed or moved to make way for 1.-the event. Stars of the theater and lrad4o will share in reading Hersey's original text, which will be un- tedited excepting for abrigementS required to meet the bounds ot
 radio time.
 Spotlight Bands after an ! eight-week hitch in the Army on ] recruiting duty, returns to the air
 under the sponsorship of the Coca
 Cola Company Monday night, Sept.
 g. at 9:30 A. M., EDT., over Station
 WOR and MBS with Guy Lom-
 bardo's orchestra in 30-minutes of melody. Playing from New York before studio audience in MutualS Guild Playhouse, Lombardo Will
 give his delft treatment to the "song of the week" as one Of the features of the program.
 Carrying on from Hollywood, Wednesday and Friday nights, Sept. Il and 13, Xavier Cugat and Harry James will have their musl- cal crews tuned up for their own distinctive repeat versions of the song chosen for three-way honors. Bob Hawks comedy quiz on to- night at 7:30 P. M, over Station
 WABC finds Bob popping questions
 at people, with cash and cigarettes
 awards for the lucky ones. The pro grams duffle bag of smoke Is sent to service men in the Veterans
 Hospitals, Roanoke, Va, and Mem phis, Tenn; U. s. Army AAF Re- R1OQal 1OSplGdl, SltCpPd10 AS.N'
 Tex; U. s. Naval Hospital oak
 land, Calf, and U. s. Marine Hos
 pital, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 After an absence of two weeks,
 lovely Songstress Jane Froman re- joins Joe Besser, Bobby Doyle ana
 Ted Husing on the Tonight on
 Broadway show, tonight at l0:3o P. M., over Station WABC. Miss
 Froman will sing Coax Me Little
 Bit" "Linger in My Arms a Lltte
 Bit Longer, Baby" and "You Go to
 My Head" In this weeks comedy
 routine, Jovial Joe Besser will be
 famous producer Solos by the popular baritone, Bobby Doyle, will include 'Tf You Were the Only
 Girl" and Somewhere in the
 Night" Ray Blochs orchestra will
 do their special arrangements oi
 ''The Dance of the Spanish Onlon"
 and Blue Heaven" and the chorus
 will join in on Apple Blossom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
By GEORGE SOMKIN NEA Special Correspondent

New York, Sept. g. -(NEA- While the rest of the baseball world is resounding with praise and encomiums for Ted Williams, Bos- ton fans are paying loyal tribute to Johnny Peslky, Red Sox short stop whose all-'round playing, of fensively and defensively, has been a big factor in speeding the Bosox toward their first pennant in 28 years.
 John Michael Pesky was born in Oregon in 1919 and is of Yugo- slav descent. He received his start in organized baseball through out standing performances in national seni-pro competition. Pesky's ver- satility attracted notice of major league scouts who marveled at the flashy fielding and soaring batting mark of the Portland youth.
 As reward for his selection on the semi-pro All-America team twice in succession, Johnny earned himself Boston contract in a low minor league. Several years later, Pesky was awarded a trophy as the leading graduate of the National Semi-Pro Congress. This league also has produced such promising stars as Fred Hutchinson, the $75,- 900 Detroit prize, Grady Hatton, star rookie of the Reds, and Sig Jakucki, who hurled the clinching game for the 1914 pennant winning Browns.
 After living up to his notices by starring in the Piedmont league, 2esky was advanced to the Amer ican Association, where his unusual talents could be brought out better. With Louisville he performed so capably that he merited a big league trial without further delay. All he did that season was smack out a tidy .325, field flawlessly, and become the leagues Most Valuable Player.
 That 1942 season saw the deveI-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

cults in any combination of local, national or international coverage. More specialized adaptations will be found to suit the requirements of stock exchanges, banks, brokerage firms, and advertising agencies.
 The P.G.M. broadcasting system, when applied to regular commercial broadcasting, will increase by at least eight-fold the time available on the air, thereby permitting a wide variety of programs, including many which, because they appeal to special audiences, now are crowded off the air or relegated to the least desirable hours.
 It is probable, however, according to engineers of Federal Telecom- m1nications Laboratories, a subsidi- ary of I.T.&T., that one of the first applications of PPM. mNltiplex broadcaSting in the United States will be for special business uses. The company demonstrated eight broadcaSts at a press preview of the new system. The broadcasts were made at the IT. .65T. offices here and transmitted to Nutley. N. J., where they were seen and heard later in the day by newsmen. The programs ranged from news and pictures to a regularly rly-scheduled radio program, and were as follows: New York Times telephoto and facsimile; Dow Jones news ticker; teletype similar to that used by major press sasocia- tionS; live voice news commenta- tor; a frequency modulation (FM) program by Columbia Broadcasting System; a rebroadcast of an ampli- tude modulation (AND radio pro- gram; "Muzak" recording; and a recording of public music.
 Using electronic tubes and tech niques capable of measuring frac- tions of millionth of second and determining the exact time lapse be- tween one pulse and the next, these eight programs were fused by PPM. for multiplex broadcasting, trans mitted on single band of micro wave frequencies and picked up by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

his previous local fight attendance record by packing $500 Bachman brought Nara along the handling
 THE STATE OF UTAH spending $15OOOO to remodel the circular State Fair building miles City, which Jim Downing has leased for five which to stage boxing wrestling, midget other wrestling act playing to SRO everywhere and sincerely hope D Preem getting of holding this tme That tuxedOs Guenbergs Jersey City branch the Shugrue lightweight birthday the boys Mayor Hague domain nd hope doesn't get domain pOisonng forsakng the World Telegram staff join the Madison Square Garden publicity department The broadcast play Lefty the Irish World staff That a glove awarded him amateur knocked out Billy Arnold
 SCHOOIBOY FRIEDKIN, will wed Miss Bennett Brooklyn 6 would be the hap told could find Mon Danbury fight promoter who lost and leg the letter Bradley
 
 btaion little Pees you'll find in whole field the Garden fight favoe National Anthem so will either hit the co three octaves above OeenS Brooklyn Tuesday night induce thrombosis in the attempt When Ernie Lobard married he have left trah of gals still writing impor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
SS. P. P. SoftboII League Outinq

SS. Peter and Paul's Softball League held its annual clambake and field day yesterday at Dunns Rockville Grove.
 Graham'S team was awarded the Chas Templeton Cup for 1946, hav- ing won the league championship.
 The winners of the various events were: 40-yard dash was won by Carlone; ball throwing by M Miller, long distance ball throwing by Doran.
 Election of officers was held and the following were elected for the 1947 season: President, B. Fftz- maurice; vice-president T. Tam brello; treasurer M. German; sec- retary, V. Coates.
 The retiring officers are President Jim Murphy, Vice-president Les Wheeler, Treasurer w. Graham, Secretary B. Blewitt.
 Jim Cavanaugh's team won the softball contest. Prizes were awarded. Dan Farrell the one and only umpire of the league was given plenty of praise as well as argu- ments.