davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-11
WILLIAM A. HARRAY HERE

Mr.. William A. Harray of New
York City was in the city for sew
eral days and visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Wilson of
697 st. Anthony avenue during his
stay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-11

Miss Mary Kelley of 1924 East
10th Street left Saturday for Chi
cago where she expects to remain
for the next thirty days or so.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-11

Thomas Copeland, son of Mrs.
Byrdie Copeland, was released
From the hospital last week. He is
much improved.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-11

A number of ladies from both
churches attended the Prayer Day
Services at the Y. w. C. A. on Fri
day, March 4th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk of
East 9Th Street entertained Mr..
and Mrs. David McHenry and fam
lily at chicken dinner. Covers
were laid for six.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-11

William Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones, has returned
home from the hospital, after a
successful operation upon his knee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-11
MRS. MATTE TURNER
CONvALESCING

Mrs. Matte Turner, 400 E. Both
Street, for 25 years an employee of
Donaldson's, Minneapolis, is slowly
recovering following an 10 months
serious illness.
Visiting Mrs. Turner is her sis
ter, Mrs. Mamie L. Fisher, Hot
Springs, Ark, who is here for an
indefinite visit on account of Mrs.
Turner's illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-11

Mrs. Anna Winfield went to
Hibbing Wednesday to visit with
Mrs. Mosely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Why Does PhilIy Get All the Breaks?
By DAN PARKER

to report going % De sI Sn fns M days ago when Jimmy Londos agreed to meet the cham e No s4 Series worlds wrestling Its going to be held I Phnadeph next Friday night and BOnk0 is still going to De the champion when it's
 According Philadelphia this match has been hang ing ing fire for S ,sya sn sSa S bsn we.
 and has been the champSm TOT % ny n ts mh in any sport who has to be induced to agree to terms s.oep S s tn. tn oS oaa1es to n title stee of S 5ooo BronEo champion basis his to be per S sen S G. C get of that think that wrestling would @ have enEer for a Q getting the heavy dough-
 Still another angle appeal folk dehis papers, Angeles promoter mad at mot had fist fight with the Fiddler the paper appeared photo of Daro posing with FsDa nOno m an & Ma b % m @ % mad then the fact that Mes DaTo Fsban Nagurs ana a sss 5 are business partners" sharing others earnings '''''" match originally was supposed to take exchange They couldn't get the dough though the thing didn't come oh Now the boys are yoing to tackle it from different angle Londos of cOus nights though he's now around , s Tbs ae pt the at n S Naugsk couldn't wrest his way out of an Oogenarans em westers who work for weekly salary LOndos zsyko many by stanius zbyszEo Pesei sS. % %ans nS ons by os
 O about @ locked grips with LOndos today I'd bet on money letting champion"
  Keeping losing won't BnkO unless it's put the line for him and not putting Thus the match likely end
 
 with the rfew law invoked midnight both coetd falling the Londos disqualified hitting the ref
  endgs make Mexican will return match Los Angeles after which will be Detroit and Chicago adn the customers there continue Philadelphia Angeles Fabian will pictured because Lou stole this big match from him and then Fiddler will by alongside Lou the articles agreement being signed alongside that
  dinner with him. something Angeles wheedling tone of voice.
 know referring to the Nagurski- -Londos
 Copyright, 1888, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
DANBURY GUARDS
 LOOP FAVORITES

With eyes fixed on the ambitious, 72-game schedule and strict rule against singing players after their opening games without three weeks notice, managers of clubs in the State Basketball league have built carefully and loaded to capacity.
 Every one of the nine clubs, rep resenting Connecticut's foremost basketball centers. will, from all indications, start of with full squad of 10 men, the maximum per- mitted.
 In organizing their quintets, the managers, moving in 8 broad cir cle extending in some cases be- yond the states borders, have practically drained available out standing material. Teams which a year ago were perhaps only So-so have risen to positions threatening the dominance of outfits which have ruled the basketball roost in recent years. ...
 The Danbury Guards, with Mo- Guirk and McNally of the Original CelticS of New York as spear heads, were "the goods" last season, moving through most of its intra- state opposition with an ease that was not little disconcerting to said opposition, but things have been radically changed since then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
} HOW TO SEE FOOTBALL
INTERFERENCE
 BY JERRY BRONDFIELD NEA Service Sports Writer

Few things in football cause as much controversy as action on which officials must. decide whether there has been interference on a pass. Calling interference is strictly a matter of discretion because of the rule governing such exigencies.
 No man who is eligible to re- ceive a pass may be interfered with. However-and this is where the discretion of the ofiical comes ina defending player has just as much right to intercept the ball as the offensive man has to catch it. and any bodily contact brought about by a defender who is mak ing an bona fide attempt to catch or bat down the ball. shall not ba labeled interference.
 Thus, to the spectator who ofteri is as much as 50 yards away from the playing field, what appears to be fragrant violation of the rule really may be an honest attempt on the defensive mans part to play the. ball rather than the po- tential rekeiver.
 Penalty Ion interference makes it completed forward pass at the spot on which the violation was detected.
 Interference, however, also may be called on the offensive team, if ineligible players who have crosses the scrimmage line, Ob- struct. or screen the right of way. or view of opponents. or if they are in advance of the spot where the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Corresp0ndenN

Nashville, Tenn, November 12.- (UP) = Not since the monkey in the scopes trial has anything or any, one been as far out on the limb in Tennessee as Ray Morrison, coach of the Vanderbilt Commodores was today.
 Morrison ascended to his perch, way out on the tip of the longest limb of the tallest tree, yesterday when he came out with the flat statement that his football team would give Tennessee it's first defeat of the season.
 Well take 'em," Morrison said, and the words were scarcely out of his usually closely-buttoned mouth before they had become big, black headlines atop the front pages of the newspapers.
 It is not hard to understand why Morrison's promise caused such a cornmotion. In fact, it is very sim pie when you remember that by its issuance he violated what must be the first rule in the unwritten code which guides football coaches; name ly, that a coach must never, under any circumstances, pick his own team to win an important game. There was talk today that Mor- rison would be severely censured at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Dartmouth h Danger On Hhaca Griidiron
BROOKLYN PRO. SQUAD TACKLES.
 SUNDAY
Eagles at Danbury in League Game Close
 Contest Looms

Danbury, Nov. 12-(SpeciaD The Brooklyn Eagles tote their non- shatterable forward wall into Lee Stadium here Sunday afternoon, confesedly desperate after two straight defeats by American Pro league foes, and determined to get back into the win column at the expense of the Danbury Trojans. For the once-beaten Hat City elev- en is perched comfortably in second place while the formsr second place occupants are now reclining un- happily in fourth place.
 The Eagles were going great guns until flock of injuries to key men began to wreak havoc with their attack and the first place Jersey City Giants took 'em into camp go as Ken Strong booted trio of field goals. Last week Tony Sarausky, former N. Y. Giant, scored the touchdown by which the Union City Rams edged the Eagles 10-9.
 It is just the Trojans' hard luck that they tackle the Brooklyns while that club is on the rebound, and re- bounding teams are dangerous. The visitors crtpples are all back in har- ness and two new ends have been added to the squad. Coach Ray Lynch will depend @ great deal on his new flankmen-Marino and their swashbuckling best to beat the Reese.
 Tough Task Ahead
 ThS Trojans will have to be at Eagles, one of the strongest defen- siye outfits in the American loop. It may be that Red Negri, premier placement kicker, will have to be called upon early and often Sunday if the Thompsonmen are to crate up that bird, minus beak, talons and feathers, and ship the remains back to Brooklyn.
 The Brooklyn line is massive and all but impenetrable and its backs Floyd (Cocky) Sexton, Dick Gibbs, Hank Bender, Whitey Ock and George Savarese are better than fair operatives. The reigning sem sation of the FlatbuSh array is this Sexton fellow. If he is in shape after his knee injury two weeks ago he should give Lee Stadium fans a sprightly exhibition of ball lugging. He also blocks, tackles, kicks, calls signals and thinks-and the Trojans will have to rig up special de- fense for this slippery gent. Good Line
 The Eagles, first of three Amer ican League teams to play at Lee Stadium on successive Sunday, will | try to halt the Trojans' versatile | attack with a heavy line in which the standout performers are Paul Enders, center and captain of the Penn State eleven last year; Vince Lombardi, Fordham guard; Jim Macowsky, Tulane guard; Barney Dyke, Wyoming U. tackle and Er- nie Kanzler, captain of the unbeat- i en Lafayette team last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Israel, Ex-Wilby Center, Standout With Elon Eleven

Shown above is Archie Israel, of Waterbury, Conn. Archie is center and captain of the Elon college football team. A senior, Israel is finishing brilliant career at Elon by playing the best ball he has played since coming here. H e is picked by many to be the best center in North Carolina, and this includes Dan Hill, of Duke university, who is being bomoed for all-America. A poll being conducted by nearby news paper to pick an all-state team shows that Israel is in the lead. 8 bad pass from center in his play
 The 19O-pounder has yet to make ing here. Coach Horace Hendrick- son, former all-Southern quarter back at Duke, rates Israel the best defensive man on the Elon team. Against Lenoir Rhyme college, con- ference game, Israel intercepted 8 pass and ran back 60 yards for a touchdown fo rone of the highlights of the year. He has led the Chris tians to North State conference. wins over Lenoir Rhyme, 14-6, High Point 4o-0, and Appalachian 7-6. Last Saturday Catawba pulled one of the biggest upsets in the state this year by beating Elon 20 to 6. However, Israel's team still has 8 chance to tie for top honors.
 As far as football goes the Water bury boy, without doubt, is one of the smartest men on the team. One expert by merely watching him in a game made the remark that Is- rael was one of the smartest play CTS he had seen all year. In the ab- sence of the quarterback, Archie signals.
 Another Waterbury boy, Charlie Donate, is also making good. He has alternated as first string tackle all year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Cleveland Ice Squad at Arena Sunday Evening

New Haven, November 12. - Coach Pit Lepine's scrappy New Haven Eagles renew two of the In- Tam Leagues most bitter rivalrieS over the weekend. The Eagles go to Springfield tonight to play the Indians and return to New Haven tomorrow night to battle with Bill Cooks Cleveland Barons at the Arena.
 Lepine himself hung the Indian sign on the Springfield club in the seasons opener last Sunday; but what will happen when the silver matched coach bumps into Bill Cook and the Cleveland outfit remains to be seen. Always at odds during the dozen years they played together in the National Hockey League, it is more than probable that Cook will don . uniform to trade bumps with Lepine on Sunday.
 Grudge Feeling
 It was in 1882 in the final series for the Stanley Cup that Cook and his New York Rangers outfit nearly wrote finis to Lepine's career. They ganged up on Lepine in the third game and broke his leg. From then on, every time the Canadiens, with Lepine in the lineup, met up with the Rangers, with the Cook brothers in the lineup, the hostility nearly melted the ice.
 Lepine will rely on three speedy lines to halt the improved Cleveland team. He will start George Brown, Don Wilson and Gus Mancuso up in front with Armand Raymond and Des Smith at the points. The sec ond line of Bob McCully, Glen Bryd- son and Tony Hemmerling has proved the most potent thus far ana will get plenty of work. Lepine himself will center for Marcel Trem- bly and Bill Summerhill. Wifi Hoch, Red Doran and Alex Singbush will spell Smith and Raymond at the points.
 Sundays game will start at S:SO o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

the next annual meeting of the Coaches Association, and some even went as far as to say that his union card would be picked up.
 The code calls for a coach to be very pessimistic on the eve of a big game. He must weep and moan and express pity for his tired, made quate squad. He must always end interviews with the hope that his team will be able to hold down the score, and that none of them will be injured for life by the big, strong, virile bruisers of the opposition.
 Of course, such an attitude never has made sense. It was silly at the start and it is silly today. Because coaches are supposed to be leaders of men, inspirational cuSSes who can fire sophomores, juniors and seniors with a desire to have at the enemy come what may. They are hired on the assumption that they can de- velop confidence in their charges, and send them out fortified by a belief in their ability.
 I have often hoped that in case of war my little detachment won't be led by an officer with coach- ing background. It would be very discouraging, just before an attack, to have him comfort and inspire you by telling you that the enemy was much stronger, smarter, and ex- perienced, and that the minute you poked your head over the trench it was going to get knocked off. In breaking with the crying towel tradition Morrison did a brave thing Today all Nashville was questioning his { '1ity in sticking out his neck to u . an old Hungarian expression At the teams final practice yester- day asked why he did 1t.
 He answered with 8 reason that made much sense.
 T think we have the better team, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
UNITEDS PLAY IN
 HARTFORD SUNDAY

Entrenched in the top spot of the Central Connecticut Soccer Football League, the Waterbury Uniteds risk their lead of one game at Hartford Sunday where they will go to play the strong Hartford LittorioS, whom the locals have beaten once by e close count. All remaining games for the Uniteds will be played in this city and some of the best soccer talent in the metropolitan area will show here before the season closes, including the Mount Kisr array, Metropolitan League champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
WILEY LOSES TO
 COMMERCIAL, 6-2
lspecial to The Democratl

New Haven, Nov. 1l-Wilby high of Waterbury with one of its best football squads in years, and losers of but one game in six starts this season, will probably remember Armistice day, 1898. which is when they went home with 8 6-2 hiding from a Commercial team that has won but one game all season. In four plays from the 4O-yard line, Commercial using a good air attack scored while Wilbly got two points in the second period on a blocked kick. Wilby's attack blew hot and cold and could not materialize inside scoring territory. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
College Football
PITT vs NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 12-CUP)- Pittsburgh's Partners, determined to get back into the National Foot ball picture after last weeks set- back by Carnegie Tech, met oft beaten Nebraska Cornhuskers here today.
 Marshall Goldberg. Pitts great fullback who has been handicap ped by and injured knee, was not listed as starter and best informa- tion was that "Biggie' would not be used unless necessary.
 With everything to gain and nothing to lose, the Huskers hoped to halt the crushing Pittsburgh power and to spring Jack Dodd,, Herman Rohrig or other swift backs lose, but Nebraska fans were not optimistic. Bettors were picking Pittsburgh and giving 15 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
DRILL FOR
 OAKVILLE, CENTURYS

The T. P. Crackerjacks will hold a light drill Sunday morning at Hamilton park in preparation for their game with Oakville in the af- ternoon at Hamilton park. All Jacket members are urged to be on hand. Both the Jackets and the Oakville elevens have found the going pretty tough and have yet to see win. However, Sundays game, with both teams strengthened, should be an in- teresting one, and a large turnout is expected.
 The Jackets meet the Centurys next Sunday at Hamilton park in what is billed as the last game of the Valley League for both teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
PINE HILLS PASTE
 PEMBERTONS, 27=6

The Pine Hills, newly organized football team, downed the Pember- ton A. c. at Washington park Fri day morning 27 to 6. The Pine Hills scored in the first, third and fourth periods. The first touchdown was made when M. Sorbo went around left end for 20 yards. The extra point was made from Monk" Meyers Porto to Warren Nocera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
SHELTON Il DOWNS l9-7

Leavenworth's Tech Tigers had the distinction of crossing the en- emy goal line for touchdown, for the first time this season, but lost a 19 to 2 decision to Shelton high. DiBlasio's pass to Steinmetz brought the ball to the two yard line, Ruby going over on fourth down. Two touchdowns in the third and an other in the final period gave Shell ton an easy win. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
YALE-PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 12-(UP)- Yale and Princeton meet today in their 62nd football game in Palmer Stadium with Yale a slight favorite. Coach Tad Wiemon of Princeton moved veteran Jack Daniel from end into the baclfield to bolster his pass defense against the pitches of Bud Humphrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

Touchdowns.' made by Johnson, Burke, Batten. Marc, Hall. B orc wy, LaRusso. Points after made by Mulligan 4, (placements); Grudz ski (drop kick). Substitutes-Bristo Concan- non. Batten, Monico, Pendergrast. Indies: DeSantis, J. Ma lone Grudzinski. Borowy. Tra.yi, Fischer, Williams, Sheeran, Fetino, F. Mullig an. Gianelli, LaRusso. Referee, Eddie Hart (Cheshire; Um- pire, Dr. R. A. O'Hara (Pennl. Lines man, John. Cluney, (Wilby). Field judge, John Kelly (Wolcott). Time, Four 12 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
WEST HAVEN AT
 BOROUGH TODAY

Nauga tuck, Nov. 12-West Haven will be the opponent of Pete Foley's Naugatuck High football team this afternoon. The game will be played at Recreation field and is expected to be a good game.
 Despite the Naugatuck victory over Crosby High Saturday. Coach Pete is not entirely satisfied with the work of his team and spent this week drilling them on plays for the tilt this afternoon. West Haven IS expected to furnish considerable op- position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
ORANGE ST. HODGES
 ROUTED REDSKINS

The Orange Street Hoboes met the Fulton Redskins and beat them 15-0 at Fulton park Friday morn- ing with touchdowns made by Meek and Martino. SerliSe and Chic Morrison caught point in first per- iod after touchdown, and safety came in first period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

Touchdowns, made by Suller, Ter loga, Comcowich, Ruby. Points after touchdowns, made by Swanek, Stein- metz. Substitutes: Leavenworth - La Salata, Daddona, Hoebel Ruby. Rozum, Longo, Green, Rompre. Shell ton: DeMarco. Fitzgerald, Bracenaro Owen, Walsh. Referee: Dr. B. A. O'Hara umpire: Darlington. Field judge. Time: Four 12 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
FORDHAM vs NC.

New York, Nov. 12-(UP)-Ford- ham was a slight favorite today to defeat the North Carolina Tarheels in an intersectional battle at the Polo Grounds today.
 The Rams, with the exception of Halfback Len Eshmont, were at full strength for the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS
By United Press) EAST

(By United Press)
 EAST N. Y. U. 13, Colgate T. Holy Cross IA, Brown 12, Catholic U. 2, Miami o. Davis ElkinS 19, Salem O. Colby 12, Bates 13. New Britain Teachers F, Mont clair Teachers 6. Washington Jefferson 19. Beth any o.
 Ithaca 20, Brooklyn o. Boston College 21, Boston U. IA. Connecticut State 25, U. S. Coasct Guard o.
 Providence 19, Rhode Island 2.
 MIDDLE WEST Dubuque 21, Parsons 13. Coe 6, Grinnell 0. Oklahoma Aggies 19, Oklahoma City 12.
 Haskell 12, Central '. Central of Iowa ', William Penn 0. North Dakota 2, Omaha o. 0OO Citadel 26, Oglethorpe 8. William and Mary (Norfolk) 6, Greenville Teachers 0. Mississippi College 26, Mercer 21. Georgetown College 27. Frank lin 12.
 Birmingham Southern T, Spring Hill 0. Louisiana Tech 2, Louisiana Col lege o.
 SOUTHWEST Texas Tech ', Gonzaga o. St. Mary's (Texas) 2l, Trinity c.
 FAR WEST San Francisco IA. Fresno State 6. Baylor 35, Loyola of Los Angeles 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
SYRACTTSE vs DTJKE

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 12-(UP)- Undefeated and unscored upon Duke risks it's perfect record today against Syracuse eleven that has been "hot and cold" all season. Duke was heavy favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
BRISTOL ENDS
 DEFEAT INDIES
West Ends Pile Up 4O=l3 Margin in Legion Char
 ity. Game

Scoring as they pleased, the Bris- tol West Ends piled up 40 points during an exhibition football game last night at Hamilton Park which drew 4,000 fans who provided the American Legion charity fund with a good-sized chunk" for Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas baskets. Water bry Indies, highly-rated locally step- ped out of their class in meeting the West Ends, the final score show ing 4O-13, the local scores coming when the Enders got charitable in the final period. A long pass, Grove to Larusso brought one touchdown, Boroway scoring the other following a tumble by Pendergast. Hugret, Mulligan, Burke, and Johnson and Baton scored for Bristol, while Joe Marc, the baseball playing City Leaguer, also counted from the 2 yard stripe. Summary:
 mwR (AnA fI91 ImdiNR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
FnRsT HUNT. FIRsT DEER

Coalinga. Cal -(UP) - Turnint from housewife to nimrod. Mrs. R L. McCannon, on her grst deer hunt brought down three-p0lnt blct with her first shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
DARTMOUTH vs CORNELL

Ithaca, N. ", Nov. l2-(UP) Un- defeated Dartmouth, needing only two victories to round out a perfect season, meets a rugged Cornell eleven today at Schoellkopf Field A crowd of 3OOOO one of the largest ln years, was expected to see tht rame. Dartmouth was favored foI sIis 22nd battle between the schools
 New York, Nov. l2-tUPl Nay pointing for It's first victory in five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

starts, meets Columbia at Baker Field today. The Middies whipped Columbia, 13-6, last year but were rated even money for today:s game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

Bob Offers, shown passing, leads the nations schoOlbOy scorers. Offers, 1S-year-old, 1S5-pound KingspOrt, Tenn, High School triple threat, scored B points in Kingsport's 41-O victory over Bris- tOl to swell his total to 21S points and eclipse by two the 1887 top figure compiled by Bill DeCOrre- won't of ChicagO's Austin High. Offers has gained 1876 yards from scrimmage in nine games. Kings port still has two games to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

Touchdowns, made by Celantino. Safeties, made. Commercial. Substi- tutes - Wilby: McGrath. Alvarez. Graham. Commercial: DiMezzo, Noo- nan, Noon, Hill Referee:; Booth. (Yale). Umpire, Schroeder (Yale). linesman, Granger. Field judge-Mc-f Govern. Time. Four IF minute per-