davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
ARMOUR WINS
 AFTER TWO YEARS

Pinehurst, N. O., Nov. 19-(UP)- Tommy Armour, former U. s. and British open golf champion of Boca Raton, Fla, boasted his first tour nament victory in two years today after posting a 139 total for the 36- hole Pinehurst open.
 Armour showed three strokes of par to come hame with winning 6e yesterday. He was one stroke un- der Clay Heather. Greensboro, N. C., Johnny Bulla, Chicago. and Craig Wood, Rumson, N. J., who fired 140's to split second money.
 Gene Sarazen, who with Bobby Cruickshank, led the field of 92 pros and one amateur after the first 18 hole round Thursday, shot a 7s yesterday for a HI aggregate that earned fifth money. Jimmy Hines of Great Neck, N. Y., and Cruicky were tied for sixth with 142's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19

Mike Purcaro, manager of the Town Plot Crackerjacks, announced today that his Jackes will be at full strength Sunday when they meet their arch rivals, the 20th Centurys at Hamilton Park. The game is both a Valley League clash and also a game to decide the City-Semi-Pro crown.
 The Jackets won the first game between the two teams last year and hope to make it two in a row Sunday.
 All injured Jacket players have recovered, and for the first time this season Coach Tony DeSantis will have full squad in both the first and reserve teams. A few changes will be made in the starting lineup and when the Jackets take the field Sunday, Coach DeSantis will have Verrastro at quarterback, Teddy SielSki at right half, Renzo at left half. and Bill Miskolsky at fullback. The line will consist of Benson and Dubay at end, Gerard and Capt. Burr at tackle, St. Jean and Bannon will handle the guard positions and Joe Perrone will be at center.
 The Jackets will hold a short practice session Sunday morning at Washington Park. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
WARRIOR JRs. REoRGANIzE

The Boys Club Warrior Jrs. have reorganized for the coming basket ball season and hopes to have a strong team coached by Frank Lamberti. The Juniors will have the following players representing them this year, V. Esposito, J. Lamberti, D. Sharkey, J. Ciarleglio, Tom and Ed Grimm, J. Sullivan, M. Fusco and Tom Caisse. They will enter the Boys Club Intermediate League. Joe Lamberti will captain the team this year.
 Opening next week the Juniors would like to book an outside game for Monday or Tuesday evening with, any team in the city between IS and 16 years of age. The Juniers will play home games on Friday. For a game Monday or Tuesday, call Boys Club 4-142l Saturday be- tween and or after 6 D. m. and ask for Sullivan. For games after that arlswer through this column or write to John Sullivan, l49 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
Phiny Ramblers
 Take New Haven Ice Sunday Eve

New Haven, Nov. 19.-George Allan and Lloyd Roubell, two former New Haven hockey stars who al the moment are leading the scorers in the International American hockey league, will lead the Phila- delphia Ramblers into the Arena to- morrow night to do battle with Coach Pit Lepine's New Haven Eagles.
 Smarting under a 10 to 3 defeat by the Ramblers and irked with goal-tender Paul Gauthier'S play, Lepine yielded the axe yesterday and secured Bill Beveridge, former Montreal Maroon goalie, for services during the remainder of the season. Beveridge will guard the twine to- morrow night which is pretty fair insurance that the RamblerS will have hectic time trying to score
 The records show only one win for New Haven thus far but Coach Lepine points to the same statistics as an indication of the strength in the Eagles lineup. Thus far, the Birds have scored IA goals. This number tops the point total of three other teams, Springfield, Providence and Pittsburg, and equals the num- Der which Hershey has scored-and Hershey leads the leagues western division.
 May Help
 Confident that the acquisition oi Beveridge will halt the stream ot rubber into the New Haven nets Lepine has driven the Eagles hard in three workouts to smooth out scoring plays. Further, he has high hopes of securing Alan Shields and Dave Trottier, Montreal Maroon stars, to strengthen both the defense and the attack.
 Gus Mancuso, Don Wilson and George Brown will start the game against the Ramblers. Des Smith fully recovered from a chest injury will probably team with Armand Raymond att he points.
 Philadelphia will have Butct Keeling and Joe Cooper, New York Ranger stars, at defense with the rookie sensation of the league, Babe Tapin. for relief. Bill Carse, George Allen and Normie Mann will get the call up in front with the veteran Gardener in the nets.
 The opening face-off is slated fol 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
LONDOS CHAMP
 AGAIN AT AZ

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-(UP)- Jimmy Londos, the Gorgeous Greek" who once reigned supreme in the wrestling world, was back in the grapple of limelight today with one of several claims to the heavyweight championship.
 "Jeemy," being 42 years old. re- established himself on the throne of his particular wrestling trust by throwing Bronko Nagurski, the ex- Minnesota football star, before 10000 persons at Convention hall last night.
 Londos' renowned airplane spin, body slam and press finally con- quered Nagursd after 47 minutes and Il seconds of the usual cour- ageous, and seemingly winning, fight of the loser. Londos weighed 202 pounds, Nagurski 234.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
Watertown Boy Makes Dixie Honor 7ean,
CENTURYS AND
 CRACKERJACKS
 PAIRED AT PARK
Both Teams to Drill Surl-
 day Morning Before ' Title Test

The Century football team will play the Town Plot Crackerjack eleven tomorrow afternoon 2:30 Hamilton Park for the City semi- pro championship before a record crowd which will be out to see the best grudge battle of the year in progress.
 Mgr. Jim Del Gobbo expects his team to come through on top with the backfield running of Harry Pe- nerewski and Jim Egan carrying them through with the aid of Tom Lacilla and John Bristol, who have recovered from injuries. The Gen. tury line composed of Chet Pene- rewski, Mike Bristol, John Polman, George Johnson, Lou Pannone, Vim nie Movie, Al Thurman, Stan Lu- besky, Jim German and others will provide much opposition for the Crackerjacks.
 The CraCKerJackS VIII nave blll Mikolsky, Jim Renzo, Win Verras- tro and Tom Sielski in the back field to do most of the teams work with Capt. Burr, graduate star of Wesleyan University, the mainstay on the line, along with Derard, St. Jean, and Bannon to aid.
 The Century team will drill Sun- day morning 10 o'clock at Hamil- ton Park while the Town Plotters will practice at Washington Park at 9 o'clock.
 The Century gridders are fresh from two consecutive victories over the Meriden South Ends and All- Waterville while the Crackerjacks are also credited with fresh vic- tory from All-Oakville by 8 g to IA score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
BoYs, CLUB

The waterbury Boys Club Var sity win hold . special practice session Sunday morning at 10 a. m. at the Boys, Club. Joe Mobile wish es to see all members and those wishing to make the team at this uractice. The club win be open for this session but is usually closed to all members on Sunday. A Bruno, loanaeer. wishes tO hear from teams in the Watert0wn league for games. can 1-1z2l for bookings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 19 - (U. Po - Mrs. Robert Belliveau today held the first license ever given a woman to manage fighters in Massa- chusetts.
 Mrs. Belliveau is interested in a half-dozen boxers around Fall River and New Bedford. While she will be able to handle the business affairs at the New Eglad welo11l of boxers, she will not be permitted to second her fighters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
Local Highs
 Ta,gle Today

Faced by a muddy field, Wilby and Leavenwcrth were scheduled to put on the second of the local high school cham pionship" football games this afternoon at Hamilton park, kickoff being set for 2 p. m. Wilby is at full strength and will be favored to win, though Leayenworth L prepared to put up a tough battle. Eddie Hart, Dr. A. M. O'Hara and Fay Vim cent will ofliciate the game. Advance ticket sales may bring the student attendance up to 1,500 or so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
FIGHT RESULTS
(Rv limited Press,

New York. = Fred Apostol. 159. San Francisco. stopped Young Cor bett III, l59 Ia. Fresno, Calif.. (8)- for New York's world middleweight recognition.
 New Britain, Conn., Johnny Mack 140, New Britain, kayoed Pete Cara, l38, Argentina. (6): Jackie Martin. l4D, Torrington, decisioned Tommy Carol, lS8, Bridgeport. (4): Pinky Morris, 1S2, Bridgeport, stopped Jack Alexander, lSO, New Britain, (6): Eldrege (Els Eatman. 190, Nor walk negro. drew with Waffle B0n- alo. l76, New Britain, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
'GANSETT CLOSES

Pawtucket, R. l., Nov. 18 - (U P.) = The New England racing sea- son closes today at Narragansett Park after 2O3 days of running.
 A six-furlong sprint for Swear olds and up. the Jamestown handi-f cap with a purse of $500. is listed as the feature event. Also on the program is a mile1and- -70-yard endurance test for 4-year-olds and up.
 today at Baker field against unpre- dictable Syracuse. The game was ex- pected to deevlop into a passing duel between Sidat-S Singh of Syra- cuse and Columbia's Sid Luckman.
 Boston, Nov. l9 - (U.P.) - Un- beaten Villanova was a favorite to- day over Boston University eleven robbed by injuries of Its star half- back, Solly Nechtenn.
 Princeton, N. J., Nov. l9 -- (UP) |s-Army meets Princeton for the first time in 30 years at Palmer Stadium today, with the Cadets slightly fav- ored to win their first victory ovet the Tiger In their ninth try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
UNITEDS, AIRCRAFT GAME TOMORROW

Waterbury Uniteds. sporting one of the best soccer football teams seen around these parts in several seasons, will take on the Hartford United Aircrafts at 2:30 p. m. to- morrow afternoon at Fulton park. Gibbs, a former Brassie player will show with the visitors. Manager Clark wants all members of the lo- cal squad on hand at 1:15 p. m. at Lord Kitchener Post rooms on Sco- vill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
KAPLAN CLICKS

Boston, Nov. 18 = (U.P.) = Mike Kaplan of Boston was in line for a shot at the New England welter- weight title today after his decsive 10-round win over his hometown rival, George Martin, last night at Boston Garden. Kaplan weighed IA Martin l48 IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
MANN yS. FITCH

New Haven, Conn, Nov. i9.-(UP) Nathan Mann. Hamden, heavy weight, and George Fitch, local negro fighter, were signed today for a 1O-round bout here Dec. 6.
 Mann has failed to show much since his knockout by Joe Louis Fitch was regarded as an up-and- coming youngster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
VARSITY DRILL

The strong North End "Y' Var sity will hold a drill Sunday after noon 2:30 at the "" under the coaching of Fred Jacovino. The team have signed up a few new players in A. Jacovino, Pete Pol leto. Anthony Margiotta, and Ettore Spadola.
 The Varsity will play its first game of the season on December 4 with the Norwood A. c. of An sonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19

the Crimson eleven met Yale in footballs oldest rivalry. It was esti- mated 60,0O0 would see the game. Evanston, Ill.,, Nov. 19.-(UP).- Notre Danes fighting Irish unde- feated in seven starts, staked their perfect record and a bid for national football honors against the stubborn challenge of unpredictable North western today before capacity crowd of 48,500.
 Although Notre Dame rode into the game 8 favorite, there were many who believed Northwestern might cash in on its potential power for second. time this season and topple Notre Dame just as it up- set confident Minnesota two Satur- days ago.
 The weather forecast was flair" and there was solid turf for the cleats of the speedy halfbacks, Sag gau and Zontini of the Irish and Hahnenstein and Jefferson of the Wildcats.
 Pittsburgh, Nov. 19.-(UP)-A strong University of Pittsburgh foot ball team met the Nittany Lions of Penn State today in Pitt stadium before a crowd estimated at 25.000. It was believed Marshal Goldberg. the Panthers' bid for all-American. will keep to the sidelines today rest ing for the game with Duke at Dur ham, N. O., next Saturday. Durham, N. C., Nov. 19.-WP).- Duke University's Blue Devils, the nations only major unbeaten, lln- tied and unscored on team, risked their perfect record against North Carolina State College today in a southern conference game.
 Heavy odds favored Duke vic- tory, which would clinch the fourth conference title in six years for Coach Wallace Wade and leave only Pitt in the path of g perfect sea- son.
 Madison, Wis, Nov. 19.-(UP).- Wisconsin and Minnesota renewed the middle vests oldest football rivalry at Camp Randall stadium to- day with at least a share of the big ten football championship awaiting the victor.
 An overflow crowd of 39,0OO spec tators packed the stadium for the 48th game between the Badgers and the Gophers in a rivalry which be- gan back in 1890. The weather man promised fair skies. A victory for Wisconsin will give the Badgers their first conference championship in 26 years.
 Columbus, O., Nov. 19 - (UP0- A speedier Michigan eleven was favored slightly today to defeat Ohio State for the first time in five years in the Buck homecoming game be- fore 10000.
 Ohio sought a victory in order to tie for the Big Ten championship. Tn the last four traditional meet ings, the Wolverines have been blanked, IA points to one. New York, Nov. 19 - (UP.) - Fordhan1, held to a scorelessf tie last week by North Carolina, meets South Carolina today in the Polo Grounds. FOrdham was favored heavily.
 New York. Nov. l9 (Up.y - ] Columbia ends its football campaign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19

relegate 8 guard like Bob suf- fridge and an end of Bow. d en W y a tt's caliber to the second squ ad, but all sections had to be heard from, and the accom- panying three clubs are the result of the final ballot.
 Dixie's first s trim g "All" backs are Vic B ra dford of Alabama "ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
WRESTLING RESULTS
Limited Press)

Bridgeport, Conn.-Steve Passas. Greece, won over King Kong'' Frankenstein, Germany, (disquali- fied): Maurice La Chappelle, France, pinned Tony Martinelli, Italy; Frenchy La Rue. Can., drew with George Becker. Germany. and then was thrown by Michele Leone, New York, (2nd match): Pat Corrigan, Ireland, pinned Tony Milano, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
TY COON
 CHOSEN TACKLE
 ON STAR ARRAY
North Carolina State Line- man Pace-Setter of
 WOIfpack Line
BY BOB WILSON

NEA Service Special Correspondent
 A consensus gives no school mora than one player on the 1898 Ali- South football team indicating the even distribution of strength.
 Personally, I'd like to see two other Tennessee athletes on the first squad. It's . pity to have to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19

5sl 54s 5s0 1909 High ingle-Dulskis. 160. High three -Montville, 378. High game-Dulskis, 548. High, teanl-Montville, 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19

Afgrica's Sudan shows a heavy drop in exports of hides and skins thsi year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19

aVeM matter they're both The Orgi nator Philadelphia by the originated this punch back around 1903 with it. fought New in during the membership days
 ter he invented this punch nearly every young fellow initiated Langfords the Holly Iangford l5ound draw uonted Langford rounds and boxed him decision rond 
 according Holly that punch tn making Leach started which bn started not trying the going, but merely giving you the true facts"
 Anyway solved the problem of what to column which had reached the acute stage for want of Besides which, the invented the loop-the-loop punch. . Philadelphia Jack OBren
 Copyright King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19

1UJAIS ..,....s0S6 3S3 0F0-IxUo High single -Webbe, 128. High three string-~Webbe. S52. High team single--VAC. 445. High team total VAC, l232.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
WADE CALLS DUKE CENTER BEST PLAYER IN SOUTH

Wallace Wade, Dukes veteran coach, will tell you that Dan (Tiger) Hill, his center, and the backs, Bob O,Mara and Eric Tipton, carried Duke University to its perfect season to date.
 Wade considers Hill the finest football player below the Mason- Dixon line. Coaches of both south- ern conferences recommend the 2l-year-old snapper back highly.
 Hill does it all. He even calls plays.
 OMara, the workhorse of the Duke backfield, is on the second team only because there are only four first-string backfield positions on the first. Injuries were all that kept Tipton from winning a higher place.
 Gaylon Smith of Southwestern of Memphis perhaps is the equal of any of the first-stringers at everything except kicking. He is a driving back coming in at 2l5 pounds, and the nations leading scorer.
 But, we repeat. the injustice of these "All" teams is that there are not enough places to go around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19

Oo4SSV V 4CAuCOoCCp dI1Q 6dIkSE Hall of Mississippi. They are of good size. start quickly, and are fast, shifty, hard drivers, and play excellent ball defensively.
 Bradford is the spark of the Alabama outfit.
 Brunner, Cafego, and Hall are truly great running backs. Brun- ner is especially good at cutting back over tackle. Hall is one of the finest passers in the country. WON GAMES BY THEIR
 INDIVIDUAL BRILLIANCE
 Brunner, Cafego, and Hall won games by their individual brilliance. Cafego's vicious ground gaining against Alabama. alone qualified him for any "All" team includ- ing All-America. Hall upset Louis- jana State with long passes, and passed successfully against every opponnet of Ole Miss.
 Dixie's first "All" ends are Kenneth Kavanaugh of Louisiana State and Coins of Clemson.
 Kavanaugh, Q Six-foot- three, 203-pound junior of Little Rock, was a unanimous choice. No ag- gregation took liberties around the speedy 1o0 pounds Coins flank.
 Tackle posts to to Ed CTy) Coon of North Carolina State and Holdgraf of Vanderbilt.
 Coon was the pace-setter of the Wolfpack forward wall. Alabama players congratulated this 202- pound Watertown, Conn, boy on his play against them. Holdgraf. a fast charger, was invaluable to the Commodores week in and week out. Coon and Holdgraf arc fighters who can block and tackle
 Milton Howell of Auburn and Steve Maronic of North Carolina draw the guard posts. Pillars on defense and big, agile chaps who can pull out of the line to run in- terference, they would be capable of making key blocks for any team in the country. They tackle hard and can play 60 minutes if necces- Sary.
 Maronic, the Tar Heels co-cap- tain, plays tackle. He is an ex- pert place-kicker, hacing made 12 points in as many attempts this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
College Football
 Earrings

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 19.-(UP) was favored to retain the "big three" championship today as the Crimson eleven met Yale in footballs oldest rivalry. It was esti- mated 60,0O0 would see the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19
WOMAN MANAGER!

lCopyright, lsas, Kind Features syndIcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19

New York, Nov. 10 - (UpJ - Columbia ends its football campaign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-19

New York, Nov. 19 - (UP.) - Fordham, held to a scoreless tie last week by North Carolina, meets South Carolina today in the Polo Grounds. Fordham was favored heavily.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

The nert three issues OF the
presidential series are ShoUn
dboue. Release dates 1Dill be:
7-cent, Andre1U Jackson,
Thursday, August 4, Scent,
Martin Van Buren,. August II,
and 9-cent, William Henry
Harrison, August 1S. The de-
signs tollo,o the model of the
1-cent, George Washington,
stamp composition OF Miss
Elaine Rd1UlinSon.-Post Of
flee Department Photos.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
ONE>DAY TRIP LURES MOTORISTS
Fort Valley Unique Natural Feature Northern Shenandoah
History Winchester Offers Picturesque Contrast.

riding horses. Though he was only
Is, he was not worried by the shots
that sped over his head. Mr.. Brown
also was Winchester's Confederate
Barbara Frietchie. He stood on the
curb and cursed the captain Of the
f1rst Yankees to enter the town. the
captain stopped his column and said,
III I knew that youngsters father
I'd see he were taught some man.
ners."
Gen. Sheridan was headuuartered
for some time in the large white
building ut the corner of Piccadilly
and Braddock. 1t was from there
that he made his l8-mile ride to the
battle Of Cedar Creek The general
was thoroughly disliked in Winches-
ter.
The old Taylor Hotel on Loudoun
street above the S and 10 cent store
was used as a hospital during the
war. DR.. Miller, whose operations
were mostly amputations, had to oper-
ate so fast after one OF the battles that
the arms and legs piled up and had
to be shoveled out into the alley.
WINCHESTER was rather close to
the John Brown fiasco. The
bodies Of John Browns Negroes were
taken to Winchester for medical dis
section. DR.. A. D. Henkel still pos
sesses a piece of hide from one of
them. Also in DR.. Henkel's pri~e-e
museum Is a genuine eastern Indian
pipe OF peace, weighing over one
pound. There are two exact replicas
Of it in the Smithsonian Institution.
Frederick County, despite its strong
Southern county-seat, Winchester,
very nearly voted to go into West
Virginia and stay with the Union. The
many Quakers throughout the county
were Northern. The men In power
were Southern sympathizers. however,
and they swung the election. The
counties to the north which now form
the eastern panhandle of West Virginia
were not given much choice. They
formed valuable railway connections
for the Union and were forced to join
the new, free state Of West Virginia
whether they wanted to or not.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Automotive Briefs

Curtis E. McCalip, president Of the
Northeast Motor Co, authorized Ford
dealers at 92O Bladensburg road, an
nounces the appointment Of Charles
Barnes as general manager Of his or
ganization. Charley Barnes is very
well known to the public and trade in
Washington, having been associated
here in various official capacities in
the automobile business.
John NJ. Cook, Washington garage
foreman for Shell Union Oil Corp,
heads list Of six Shell employees and
executives who have been awarded safe
driving emblems by the company for
totals of six years or more Of Automo.
tive operation without accidents. Mr..
Cook has not had an accident In the
eight years he has worked for the
Shell Co.
Also included on the list Of those
who have driven without accidents are
the Washington manager, D. Russell
Myers, with six years to his credit;
William NJ. Wood, fuel oil salesman;
E. E. Phillips, maintenance foreman;
T. E. Miller, maintenance mechanic,
and William Taylor, driver-salesman.
The awards are to be presented to the
safe drivers by division manager
Charles E. Smith at q special meeting
to be held in Washington this week.
Operating over test route Of e19
miles, which will be repeated several
times during 30-day period. Ford
cab-over-enginet truck left Washington
last Monday with Alexandria, GUAM
tico and Fredericksburg as its first
three stops in Virginia. The truck IS
hauling a gross load of 1000 pounds
and will follow a route which will take
it through scores Of cities and towns
in Virginia, West Virginia and Mary
land. This circuit embraces most Of
the Alexandria branch area Of Ford
Motor Co. The truck will visit each
point on the route several times, the
anticipated total distance for the run
being approximately 10000 miles. A
day-by day record is kept of fuel con-
sumption. running time between cities,
water consumption and all other data
OF interest and value to truck owners
and truck drivers.