davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

SHAW -shvice for John Shaw,
age 53 of 213 Krug st. were held at
McLin Funeral Home Wednesday
April r. Burial was in Willowview
Cemetery. He is survived by his
son, Roy and his daughter, Ieola.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

DEAN--Services for Sam Dean, age
rs Of I'll Perry St., were held in
Birmingham, Ala. The body was
shipped Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Army Rated Good Chance To Surprise FaUored Notre Dame
Gree Passes at One Buck Per Flop
By DAN PARKER

SEVERAL BACK during nightmare brought Welsh Park crowded last cubic inch % ooS indgnant this mappy November day. ps spors 90u' "00' 0 'A' '"'A''' '"" " '' very '''' losing my best ticket customers something Isn't done about the service charge sOu.e Sn s EysS O S S: sS%DGsns S Parker nas scribDIsr what do giving twS tna. vn;t o.H courtesy Why dang : ic"n hereafter just tc teach you lesson" s.,oSs % g % He S esn p.S % @ i s, sn @ ns @ % So Slim didn't mind freight bits ticket and the Ss ike % 5 much % or % M s % S1ss Tn Tss I % s Sn S the Natnsl sports Alliance ., the indignant boxers all along the by increasing proportion
 
 chief Sheriff Pete McGunness that enough sufficient
 ssas ss 'as H "a service 5 rs Ss Sss"sl % sS't $ S Hsnis % $ %
 s.r hS s" I % r ssi M m ' osS % % OS % sn % either her. .s. s seat hs Tsr for % shows from s to ss The charge is the % 5, 1ss,Ss s s' and .v n % The rest Is gravy, and not on the vest either.
 Mike yesterday that he had abolished the service agitation Alliance Alliance corporation w makes makes n0 s ncs p the of M n n a collection e complimentary ticket the fund How much those outside but the that there's about $o00o the treasury at present.
 connection with e Sports Alliance Fund when who had m official con South both the wOrd leaving big dent In tho fund He wasn't boxer but he needed efand took Johnston final who the fund and that applicants for @ "S.a % @ % @ % % % ap % sssss Miss Marjorie Began.
 originally money through show public subscription think public continue worthy lose all ticket clients implore promoters everywhere to drop the service charge gri Copyright l9S7, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Sullivan and Frank Robes while Notre Dame has Q potential All- Ameria flanksman in Charlie Sweeney.
 Army hasn't beaten the Irish since 1881 and If they do not win this year, Capt. Davidson will probably be the first Cadet coach to 90 back into regular military duty without Q victory over the Indiana rival. Coaching at West Point usually is . three year assignment and David sons term was stretched year after Notre Danes 2e.6 triumph last year.
 It will be the first time this year that the full Cadet corps of l,700 have turned out for Q game. A new formation Is promised when they march into the stadium at i2:46 led by the famous U. s. military band. Another novelty will be the familiar Army mules new companion, @ tiny Ecuadorean mule measuring about nine hands high. the gift of the ambassador of Ecuador who was a former Cadet.
 A capacity crowd of so,oo0 was assured. Many choice tickets were still available but they were in the hands of scalpers who had tripled the prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
tOInlaea PVse ssaR C0EFssVondsusI

through the Pacific coast confers ence without losing Q game, and wound up getting the coveted bid to participate in the Rose Bowl fes< tivities at Pasadena. This year Washington's team has found tho going tough. Already 1t has been beaten by Oregon State and Stans ford, and tie dby Washington Stata and California. Its coast title hopes are gone, and there is no Rose Bowl invitation coming.
 The wolves think Phelan should be removed. Tn defeat they can see no good in him, which makes them the same as the other wolves all over the country. Nothing costs . coach so much character as lick- ing. Last year they thought his coaching plan, and the manner in which he taught 1t, very much olsay. But this year, on noe Seattle papers editorial page, was an article which said there were only two things wrong with Washington university football-the coach and the system. This article criticized the presence of out-of -the-state players on tho team, and pointed out that the Washington crew won the Olympic title with home-bred boys, coached by o home bred coach. Last year no one took the trouble to look up the birthplaces of the players.
 The bowling of the Seattle pack was quieted quite Q bit last week when the Huskies came through with Q surprising 0-0 tie against mighty California. The CalifornianS went into this game hailed as the super team of the year. mighty and inVinclble. When the Huslxies played Phelan's critics to do but admit that the HuslSies, too, were mighty them even there was nothing for and invincible. Either that, or say nothing.
 That's one nice things about lobo alumnus-he easily can be domesti- cated. Just feed him Q steady diet to growl and snap. But don't change of vicstorieS and he will forget how his diet. AS soon as you do that he reverts to type and starts looking for e nice coach's pelt to chew on. Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
COnnecticut Football
lRy United Pressl

Wesleyan and Trinity College football teams close mediocre sea- sons tomorrow while Connecticut State, on the crest of a flve-game winning streak, still has two en- counters to go.
 Both Trinity and wesleyan have lost three games each during the present campaign, but the Middle town team annexed the state small college championship. Wesleyan took both Trinity and Connecticut State by impressive margins.
 Trinity will pull the curtain down on its most disastrous cam paigns in years against weak Norwich eleven. The Dan Jessee- coached aggregation will be at top strength for the fray and high scoring game was in the works High -scoring for Trinity, that Is.
 Wesleyan Favored
 Wesleyan, which has dropped games to BoWdoin, Amherst and Williams, journeys to Rochester Saturday to meet Rochester Col lege. The home team has scored but e single touchdown this season and 0 prediction of victory for the Middletown team would not be con- sidered rash under the circum- stances.
 Three of Wesleyan's flrst-string men will not be able to play, how ever They are Min Daddario, ace backfield man, Dick Phelps and Mike Sutherland, both tackles. All suffered injuries in recent games.
 Coach Jack Blott left with the team today for New York state.
 Connecticut State which lost It's first two games to :3rown and Wes- leyan. entertains the U. s. Coast Guard Academy at Storrs tomor- row.
 Looks Like State
 Last year, the Connecticut team scored 15 points against the Coast Guard Cadets, and, again, It would not be getting out on limp ana saving the branch of if State was given the nod in this engagement
 The Storrs eleven has won suc- cessiVe victories over Mass. State. Worcester, Trinity. Middlebury and Rhode Island State. Not one or these games was close except the last one, which Connecticut won 13.7.
 Coach Christians team will con- ciude It's season next week with q visit to Northheld, Vtp for q game with Norwich. u.
 Arnold College and New Britain Teachers College were scheduled to play tomorrow but they got angry at each other and broke of rela- tions, Neither team wanted to play nt home and Q disagreement arose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
SOUTH RENDERS 2-1 FAVOR|TES
 OVER SOLDIERS
ScaIpers Still Holding Out for Triple Money on
 Choice Seats
BY STUART CAMERON Limited Press Shorts EdlkOrl


 New York, Nov. 12.-(UP)-Notre Danes battered football forces arr rived today and immediately were made 2-1 favorites to beat Army to- morrow in an annual battle that has blossomed into 8 stadia- -jamming classic since 1913 when the sereis was inaugurated at West Point.
 Riddled with injuries from success. siVe week ends of bruising play against Minnesota and Pittsburgh, Elmer Layden's lads followed a long established custom early this morning. They attended mass at the Church of the Resurrection. Af- ter breakfast they motored to the WeStchester- Biltmore club at Rye for last workout.
 Capt. Gar Davidson brought his confident Cadets down to Knollwood Country club at White Plains where a sign was posted "No Visitors Well come." He abandoned earlier plans for a workout in Yankee Stadium.
 The Irish starting lineup was ,,n- certain, but Layden's reserves were expected to see plenty of action to- morrow. Such stars as McCarty at Center, Mccarthy at halfback and others still were recuperating from the 2l-6 Pitt beating.
 Davidson jiegered his varsity lineup yesterday In an effort to get more weight in the forward wall Jim Mather, 2l0-pound tackle who nursed an injury up until last week when Army nipped Harvard, 7-6, replaced Bill Blanchard at left tackle, Capt. Jim 1sbell was switched from tackle to right guard and his place will be filled by 2o6-pound Harry Stella. These changes give Army a line averaging l96 pounds, It's most formidable in years.
 Army will be seeking It's sixth vic- tory in the series that began with a 37-l3 Notre 1AA win. That day in 1913 an uAAR ,wT Knute Rookie and an equally unrecognized Gus Dorais startled the eastern football world with an uncanny forward passing attack. With Gus, now coach of Detroit, doing the tossing, and Knute receiving, the combira- ton completed l3 passes in i7 at- tempts to gain nearly 250 yards, It was the first of l6 Irish triumphs. Only two of the g games ended In ties.
 This years battle threatens to be another aerial duel, but 1t is not ex- pected to be nearly so unequal. Army has two star receivers In Hank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
BOSTON SESSION
 OF A. A. J. SURE OF THREW ORKS'
Colleges May Control All Olympic Athletes; Ma.
 honey to Retire
By ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Stan Correspondent

(Un1teu FreSS StAn COrrespOnuentD
 Boston, Nov. li.-(UP) - De- bate on certain phases of the 1940 olympics will be the big item on the agenda of the National A. A., U. convention which opens here to- morrow Delegates probably will wax hottest on the question of col- lege or A. A. .. control of United States teams in the next Olympiad,
 The west coast faction of the A., A. U. is understood to be all In fa- vor of having colleges take charge of games in which college athletes predominate Track and field, rowing and swimming events, for instance But eastern and south- ern representatives are said to be against the idea =. They want the A. A. U. to retain control of the en- tire works.
 Another phase that probably will be touched upon will be that of American participation in the i940 games scheduled for Japan .. A Japanese consul from Washington will be here to air his views.
 Then, to, therell probably be a lot of wrangling about the A. A. U, not competing in Germany during the past summer -. And on top of 1t all, there's likely to be a nice little battle for the presidency of the union.
 Insiders say Jeremiah Mahoney won't seek reelection They point out that when Mahoney took the job at the lo36 convention he explained 1t would be for only one year because he was "too busy" with his law practice .. There's talk that Avery Brundage, who was the tar- get for c lot of verbal barbs when Acquabeleano Holm Jarrtet was kicked of the i936 team, may try to get his old job back .. But those who claim to be in the know say 1t isn't so ...
 All in all, 1t should be scorch- inT session ..
 Boxing Bits
 Johnny Buckley, the fat little guy who piloted Jack sharkey to a world heavyweight championship, now has c Jack Dempsey under his wing. Not the old Manassa Mauler, how ever This one calls himself Jack Dempsey 2d He's middle weight from New Bedford ...
 Speaking of sharkey Sailor Jack. who was pretty successful against negro boxers until he ran up against Joe Louis, will be the third man in the ring next Monday night when Louis (Kid) Cocoa of New Haven and Sonny Jones of Canada clash at Holyoke in c l6- rounder The battle is foy--"The negro welterweight championship of the world"
 Grid Grlst
 The other day the Quincy and North quincy high school football teams played to Scoreless tie !. Quincy is coached by Harry Downes and North Quincy by Jack Donahue . Downes and Donahue are for- mer Boston college grid stars .. But the parallel doesn't stop there /. Each school has principal named Collins ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
College Football

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l2-(UP) Head Coach Dick Harlow may shift Bob Downes to starting posi- ton at right guard In favor of the injured Chuck Klein against David- son college tomorrow. Substituting for Capt. Russ Allen, Klein re- ceived leg injuries in the Army game and will be rested. The sec ond backfield of Jerome, Oakes, Foley and Pope are scheduled to start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY
 FOOTBALL RESULTS
(By United Press)

(By United Press) Vilanova i2, Boston University O' Texas Tech i3, Duquesne 0. Haskell 2, McPherson 0. Texas Wesleyan 9, Sam Houston Teachers 0.
 Howard Payne 25, St. Edward O. Center 20, Louisville [. .. American International 20, Lowell Textile 0.
 Columbia 0, Luther 0. Kent State i4, Ashland 0. Bowling Green 12, Heidelberg 0. Catawba %, Erskine i2. St. Anslem 20, Ithaca o. .. Cortland Teachers 26, Cornell Jayvees 0.
 Carson Newman 6. King 2. New River Teachers ' Morris Harvey 6.
 Aberdeen Teachers 20. Huron '. Potomac Teachers 32, Fairmont Teachers 0.
 Hiwassee 13, Marshall 6. Concordia 6, Hebron 0. St. Viator %, Valparaiso 0. wichita l3, Emporia Teachers 0. Western Union 2, Springfield Teachers. 0.
 Midland lS, York Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
N. H. s. GRID SQUAD
 AT WEST HAVEN

Naugatuck, Nov. 12--The Nauga- tuck high school football team went to West Haven this afternoon to play west Haven high. A close battle is expected.
 It is reported several first-string players have been lost to Nauga- tuck because of their failure to maintain the required scholastic grades. ..
 Naugatuck has been playing well in the past few games and fans are hcplmg for . 0arnet. victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
HARTFORD YOUTH
 HARVARD CAPTAIN

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l2.-(UP). John J. Cabitor of Hartford, Conn, 6 tackle, has been elected captain of the Harvard junior varsity footA ball team. Cabitor, who was tackle on the 1885 varsity squad, prepared for Harvard ct Hartford high school and Vermont Academy. He iS 6 senior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. l2-(UP)-- The Holy Cross coaches are guard- ing against overconfidence In the Crusaders engagement with an un- derdog Brown eleven at Providence tomorrow. Coach Eddie Anderson drove the A and B teams in 6 two hour drill yesterday, after which he stated that Johnny Kelley rates the right halfback starting berth over Henry diardi. The Purple squad perfected some of the plays that were not used In the Colgate game 0 week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. l2-(UP)- Tn a long practice session Dart mouth concentrated on' polishing up their efense for Cornell plays yes- terday. Bill Hutchinson returned to action in the fullback role and had Q big part in the pass defense tac- tics. His return brings the Han- overians to full strength. The ses- sion ended with the punters exer- cising In 0 long drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
ZANELLI VS. PACHO

Boston, Nov. 12 -(UP)- Ralph Zaneiii of Providence, B. l., who has gone through 23 professional lights without defeat, risks his near-per.. feet record tonight fin Q l0-round feature bout against Bobby Pacho, the Mexican welterweight from LoA Angeles.
 of his a pro battles, zanellI has won 22 and got e draw in the other.
 Advantages in both weight and experience made Pach0 the favorite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Kentucky Vs. Boston College

Newton, Mass Nov. l2-(UP)- The University of Kentucky squad arrived here today for their battle with Gil Dobie's Boston college squad tomorrow. Figuring that the invaders will try all sorts of trick plays, Dobie put the varsity through Q long defensive drill yesterday. Although veteran center Ralph Worth and star back F'ella Qintoff are definitely side-lined, the squad looked snappier and kicked well In their wind-up session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Brown Xs. Holy Cross

Providence, R. l.. Nov. 12-(UP)- There will be several changes in the Brown team that faces Holy Cross here tomorrow. Cioccml probably will hold down tackle position fin place of Barney and McNeil will be at center in place of injured Tur- cone. Coach Fuss McLaughry plans to use his heavy backfield of Atwell, Reigler and McLaughry. Kicking and running back kickoffS were fea- tlired in the light workout yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
WRESTLING

New York-Hans von Blumberg, Germany, pinned Gino Martinelli, Italy; Leonard Macaluso, Italy, tossed Charley Strack, Oklahoma; Paddy Mack, Ireland, decisioned Ede Virag, Hungary; Jesse James, Houston, and Steve Passas, Greece, drew; Jack zarnos, Greece, tossed Ivan Vakturof, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Eut6y A4VAABV VA ttAG ASAtPRAt6 Room team received the kicker prize last week. Ills score of 208 the pre- viouS week was drawn for $500.
 Those Millers certainly went to work on the Garage crew last week, they rode Ducky Richmond 50 much that the great one had to be con- tent with Q lowly 85 in the last game. His other scores were IA and 107.
 Henry Slim Cosgriff of the Millers surprised us last week when he ac- tually hit a score of l06.
 The Tube Mill, leaders at this writing, created some kind of @ record when they rolled all three games with the same total 63e.
 One to arrive at the alleys while the Office was bowling tho Rod Mill would have to stop and look around to be sure that they were in the Oh ..se alleys and not at a boxing match, those Rod Mill boys had a bell that made as much noise as a timers bell at ringside. They seemed to ring that bell every time one of the Pencil Pushers was shoot" ing at Q spare and boy did it work. All in all both teams had great night kidding each other.
 Frank Delaney's Metal Rec's team finally got going and won four points oil in one night.
 Captain Harold Tucker was out of town and sent in z new man in his place, in the person of Nick zello who some years ago was Q pin boy at the Chase alleys and we hear set LID some kind of e record while setting Up, he rolled Q 170.
 One of the most improved bowlers 1n the league this year is Dom Rosa of the Yard team who is constantly rolling Up high games to aid the Yard to keep in second place.
 At a meeting held last week to get the opinion of the captains in regard to the handicap oil were strongly in favor to keep 1t in the by-laws of the league. The handi- caps will change in another two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
FOOTBALL MAGNET

Notre Danes footbai lteam will play to . total of approximately 460,OO0 spectators in nine games this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Nebrsakas two tackles are Fred shirey and Ted Doyle. Each weights 2iO pounds, stand six let two inches, and was born on January i2. lQiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Deney Herman, St. Marys tackle. is the only real Gael on the 0allop. ing Gael squad. He was born in Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 12. (UP)- There are two types of wolves up here in the north country-tlae tiHn- Der and the football-a1ld opinion is divided as to which is tho deadli- CT.
 There is no doubt as to which variety is the bolder. Because, whereas the timber wolf will think football wolf will lope right onto 8 university campus, bark his way into the offices of the athletic depart ment, and chew the coac h to bits.
 There are Q lot mote football wolves than timber one'i, too. The latter type Is almost extinct, in fact, but the football wolves-aobo alum nus, to give them their scientific name-are here by the thousands. They run in great paclts in every town where there is @ football team, and they multiply at fln amazing rate, especially after their teams have been defeated.
 The largest pack in the state Is operating right now around Seattle. It Is after Jimmy Phelan, coach of the Washington Huskies. On clear nights 1t can be heard barking from Puget Sound to Walla Walla. This time last year the football wolves were very fond of Phelan and, wearing their best sheep's clothing, frolicked about him with the friend- liness of collie pups, licking his hands, so to speak.
 But that was last year when phelan's Huskies rode roughshod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Chase Company B010ling Notes

Patsy Longo of the Shipping Room team received the kicker prize last week. Ills score of 298 the pre- vious week was drawn for $500.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
HAS PERMANENT POST

After skylarking about various
exchanges in the st. Cloud district,
Merrill Forsberg left Monday morn
ing for Montevideo to begin work
ON a permanent position as clerk in
that office of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company. For a
young man, Mr.. Forsberg has an
enviable record. About seven years
ago he began as janitor in the local
exchange and advanced to learn
the mechanical side Of the bust
ness. When the "cut over" was
made in this city about two years
ago, he was assigned to work
changing over telephones to fit
with the new system. Since that
time his position has been that of
combination man travelling to var
ious exchanges helping to install
new systems. His latest work was
in the District offices in st. Cloud.
He received notification of his new
position last week while in Fergus
Falls, and began duties at Monte
video this week where he is to be
located permanently. Friends in
this city wish Badly" the best of
luck.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
BILL COOK is CHAMP

The ping ponger who romped to
the semi-finals last week and then
lost because he decided to play left
handed, rocketed to the champion
ship on Monday evening. It is
Bill Cook who is now champ, and
Ed Nathe lines up with others
who were. It's the feeling that
Bill really deserves that champion
ship, and there are many who de-
spair that he may never be made to
relinquish the post. Several new
propositions to better the club have
been contemplated by Chairman
L. A. Blycker. One deals with the
mode for conducting tournaments
and will tend to eliminate "byes."
The special night of their own in
which to play. These matters are
due to be taken under advisement
by the Club.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
INDEPENDENTS DROP ONE

At Rockville Sunday afternoon
the local Independent basketeers
dropped a basketball game to the
Cold Spring Brewers 80 to 10. The
Independents were shy a regular,
Sieben, who twisted knee several
days before the game. And Brown
was unable to attend the game.
Highlight of the contest was the
five point landing of the lanky Kel-
dahl-a landing on his hands, feet
and chin. Details were not very
clearly given, although reports have
1t that Kelly was going in for a
close-in shot when he either got
over someone, or someone got un-
der him. The Independents have
had somewhat hit and miss sched-
ule this season and have played
only a few games. Inability to Sc
cure the local gym has been named
as the reason for no home con-
tests.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Charged with first degree murder
in the death Of Louise Lohrke, Ed
ward Schrupp was arraigned before
Justice H. w. Towson Saturday
afternoon. Represented by counsel,
Mr.. Schrupp demanded prelimin-
ary hearing that has been set for
Monday. Complaint in the case was
made by Henry Lohrke, father of
the girl, whose death the coroner's
jury found resulted from a blow by
some kind of instrument at the
base of the skull at the hands of a
person or persons unknown.
Held in Jail since the death of the
Lohrke girl, Schrupp made no plea
at the time he was arranged be-
fore Justice Towson beyond MAX
ing a demand for preliminary
hearing.-Long Prairie Leader.