Browns and Cardinals Open World Series Duel
Luke Sewell’s St Louis Browns faced Mort Cooper of the Cardinals in the opener with Denny Galehouse pitching for the Browns. The match featured veteran curve ball artistry as the closest game of the series began amid split expectations and fading season averages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
SP. Louis
Luke Sewell
St. Louis Browns
Boys
Mort Cooper
Cardinals
Gee
Denny Galehouse
Sewell tabs Denny Galehouse as opening pitcher today
In a surprise move St Louis Browns manager Luke Sewell announced 22 year old right hander Denny Galehouse will start the opening game. Galehouse, in the American League since 1935 with Cleveland and Boston before joining the Browns, has returned to duty after a war plant job and recent strong form. The season’s end remains to prove if this gamble pays off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luke Sewell
St Lois
Browns
New York Yankees
Ed Himmel
Westeyvilla
Beavers
Pomieroymen
Gillette Safety Razor Co
Mutual Broadcasting System
American Red Grass
National War Fund
Sid Luckman
Merchant Marine
Jim Russell
Pittsburgh Pirates
Balting
Tami Mauriello
Lee Oma Hae
Madison Square Garden
Mauriello
Oma
Brownies
Team of Destiny
Cinderellaids
Redbirds
Galehouse
Depesters
Sewell
Nis Potter
Gatehouse
Potter
Zack Taylor
Cooper
Big Mort
Wallliffe
War Plant
Cleveland
Jenny
Cuyahoge Falls
Manowieh
Outstanding linemen named by Associated Press panel
New York October 10 AP select outstanding college football linemen with praise from writers. End Wayne Helman of the University of Pennsylvania, tackle George Rochins of Bucknell, and George Sayitsky of Penn cited for top performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wayne Helman
University of Pennsylvania
Nd Latkles
George Rochins
Bucknell University
George Sayitsky
Penn
Opening Lineups for 1944 World Series Game One
Browns and Cardinals lineups announced at Sportsmans Park with Gutteridge Hopp Kreecich Sanders Laabs Musial Stephens W Cooper Kurowski McQuinn Titwhiler Shiisimen Verban Hayworth Miller. notes on Gatehouse as starter, Cooper pitching, and odds outlook. Also mentions past season twists and public interest in the opener.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Louis
Tneups
Sportsmans Park
Browns Cardinals
Gutteridge
Hopp
Kreecich
Sanders
Laabs
If Musial
Rf. Stephens
W. Cooper
U. Moore
Kurowski
McQuinn
Titwhiler
Shiisimen
Verban
Hayworth
Marion
Safehouse
M. Cooper
Sears
McGowin
Dunn
Pips
Wartime football tactics and notable athletes in 1940s roundups
A collage of sports notes covers football formations used by college coaches including a T Z hybrid in wartime play, a Venezuela stamp plan for world series poker, and anecdotes on Red Simmons’s bowling honor loss and a chase of pro sports stars.
Wilcox Grocers Hold Narrow Lead In Ladies A Bowling Loop
Steens Cleaners defeated Wilcox Grocers two games to none to trim Wilcox lead to one game in the Ladies A Bowling League on Recreation Alleys. Wing Willi beat Raymonds twice and Mabel Shoppe topped Marty's Tavern as action continued with high scores from Angie Battssi and Bea Rice Hulings leading their teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steens
Mabel Shoppe
Wing-Willi Cop
Baressi High
Steens Cleaners
Wilcox Grocers
Willi
Raymonds
Mabel
Marty
Breens
Dre Seag
Hele Langeler
Della Sorenson
Wing Wills
Gurthe Carr
Mary Hnetyszyn
Gie Toppiv
Gray Steals 68 Bases For Memphis In 1944 Season
One armed Pet Gray, the Southern Association MVP for 1944, stole 68 bases to break Hazen Cuyler's record. He appeared 501 times at bat for the Memphis Chicks and collected 167 hits including five homers for a .331 average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
Memphis
Pet Gray
Southern Association
Hazen
Kaki) Cuyler
Atlanta
Memphis Chicks
Giag
Ex servicemen join grid team for Michigan State practice
Ten honorably discharged servicemen turned out for football practice at Michigan State. None saw battlefront action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Michigan State
Pictures Enjoyed By Club Members
A large turnout of Corry Rod and Gun Club members gathered at the club home on East Washington last evening. Cliff J. Welsh of the State Fish Commission and Wathey Weber, district fish warden from Erie, presented moving pictures showing state operations and hatchery work. Special committees were appointed: one to nominate officers for the next meeting, another to oversee city property south of the city, and a third to compute admirs at the Columbus dam for winter boomings replacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Rod and Gun Club
East Washington
Cliffwd J. Welsh
Use! Stete Fish Comission
Wathey Weber
Goth
Erie
Corry Club
Columbus
Postwar reservoir program eyed by Pennsylvania game commission
Harrisburg authorities reported the Pennsylvania Game Commission is debating a postwar plan to build numerous waterfowl reservoirs to aid hunting and wildlife management. The proposal cites 48% of 750,000 acres under commission control and notes easing duck hunting rules this year, with estimates of 725 million ducks in breeding grounds and about 10.6 million expected to be released this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Canada
Suite Gorfon
Ross L. Letiter
Goteililsnom
Gordon
Ferepaing
Coseevan
Crawford County
ABC Secretary Sees Big Year For Bowlers
ABC secretary Elmer H Baum predicts a strong year for bowling with 15 million players the same as last year. He notes 150000 teams in 1942 43 equaling about 90000 individual bowlers and highlights church league growth and servicemen participation as key factors in the sport’s expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dita Bystrom
AP Newsfeatures
Milwaukee
Elmer H. Baum
Mitter
Aniecieurt
Lora
Wells
ABC
Indadlal
Inden Hors
Mal Bhis
Navy
Marine
Offivers
Bowlitiz
Chicago
Plamniy
ABC Lok
Port of Spain
Trindad
Joseph Miliay
Evansville
Ind
Baker
Kore
Rudy Bimnons
Rochester
Wien
Browns Favored To Win World Series In AP Poll
Met 41 Edward Wray of the St. Louis Post Dispatch says the Browns are favored to win the world series, with 26 of 51 AP pollsters predicting a Cleveland style victory within six games. Other writers peg the series as a six or five game Browns victory. Minor league notes: International League playoffs Baltimore Newark in play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browns
ST Louis
Edward Wray
St. Louis Post Dispatch
Associated Press
St. Louis
Cardinals
Wray
Stan Baumgartner
Philadelphia
the Browns
Orla Robertson
Associated Prep
New York
Caramals
Cardinals Edge in Unclear Forecasts Seeks Winning Start
The report outlines the St. Louis Cardinals in a shaky preview with Harry Wahlgren misfiring on a prediction for today’s opener. Attacking bench duties and a roster of players including Augie Bergamo Sid Verba and Bal Keely are noted amid uncertain conditions and a cautious plan for the first series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prey
ST. Louis
Attenpi Unis
Tor the Cardinals
Cizhi
Amr
Pitelers
Bua Byer
Yi Teel Wills
Bred Sobimidi
Jurdiseh
Bix Dovel
Feller
Augie Bergamo
Sidit Verba
Bal’ Keely
Also Mentioned on This Page
Surprise
Duke
Methoppolitan
Titusville
Esleyville
Cony
Tinsonmen
Rockets
Loveland Field
Union City
Johnsonburg
Lawrence Park
Warren
Singer
Cornell
Paul Robeson, Jr
Rutger
Alabama
California
Crimson Tide
Brooklyn
Morris Beit
Pal Giordane
Toronto
Vic Jade
Sleveland
Frennie Granada
Hazleton
Gene Pinter
McAdoo
Bon Perea
Puerta Ricn
Goodrich
CROFT
Center & Fredestoi
Little
Andy Kerr
Golgate
Observation Post
Venezuela
Cambria
Washington
Red Simmons
Roches
Red
Ting
American Bowling Congress
Africa
Simmons
Tommy Altier
New England
Raul Walker
Yale
Jend
Omaha
Nebraska
Baltimore Minntour
Potchay
Service Dept
Paul Winer
Walle Hoy
Paul Derringer
USC Camp
Billy Miners
Don Gutteridge
Lofty Gmarr
Anothey Stelition
Jim Cbipper
Collins
Albany
Jimmy Hupar
Spi
Joe
Welsh
Warden Weber
Rod and Gun Club
Pennzoil VanCise
W. Smith
State Commission
A.B.C
Baltimore
Newark
AL Federal
Diskrieh Allocney
Harry Blantat
Jurars
Frankie Clvsyl
Redlns
Sheri Dagon
Apna
Ina Beater
Angel
Sissies
Avi Mit Nonmalle Edie Ste Bteilele Water Contses
Etree Fa and Fram
Yoythern Mierehim
Warren Co
Campbell's
Hershey's
Baker’s
SWIFT
Tizens National Bank OF Corry
Blondie
Cookie
Corkie
Chi Muinte
By Chiok Foung
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!