davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
THOMAS, SELF.
ACCUSED DIVER
NOW WON'T TALK
Jacobs Welcomes Probe OF
Boxing Business-Cites
Tax Payments

New York, Nov. 22.-(UP) The
boxing business, which began mop
ping up" action after an alleged
confession by Heavyweight Harry
Thomas that he had thrown two
fights, received two more coast Of
whitewash today.
The Pennsylvania and New York
boxing commissions reached a work.
ing agreement for the conduct of
the fight game In both states. Box
ers or managers suspended in the
one state for violations will not be
permitted to operate In the other.
In connection with Rep. Ambrose
j. Kennedy's proposed federal
cleanup" of boxing, Promoter Mike
Jacobs said that the goth Century
club would welcome an investigation
During the year ended today, the
clubs boxing shows had paid a total
of $580,585 In taxes to the federal
mad state governments. OF this $428,-
780 went to Uncle Sam and $751; ,805
to the states In which the goth Gen.
fury staged shows.
Thomas, who had filled an affi-
davit in Chicago to the effect that
he had thrown fights to Max
Schmeling In New York and Tony
Galento in Philadelphia. declined to
discuss 1t at commission meeting
here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
Mac DOnald'S
Ankle NOv0cained

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22.-(UP)
In a precedent breaking announce
ment, the Harvard Athletic associa-
ton disclosed today that football
Captain Terrible Macdonald had
played the Pennsylvania game with
a novocaine-treated ankle.
The announcement was believed
made to spike recurrent rumors that
Coach Dick Harlow had something
against Macdonald" the Crimson's
ace ball carrier who has played
briefly only against Pennsylvania
and the University Of New Hamp-
shire.
Macdonald. key man of the. in
tricate Harlow system, suffered IN
ankle injury in punting practice the
week before Harvard's opening game
with Bates.
A medical report, released by the
association, said trial of the novo-
caine treatment was made two days
before the Pennsylvania game and
that it proved satisfactory. The
report also said MacDonald's injury
was aggravated by kick received
In that game, forcing him to say
out of the following contest with
Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

New York, Nov. 22-(UP)-It was
with much qualification that I
learned OF Alfred Gwynne Wander
bits acceptance of the presidency
Of the Belmont race track.
Indeed, 1t gave me thrill, because
we are so much alike. Save for a
few minor traits possessed by him
and not by me. such as youth, good
looks, personality, wealth, and a
love for hard work, there Is very lit
tie difference between us.
Because Of what I consider to be
a great bond between the young
millionaire and the Morris Plans
most consistent customer, feel no
hesitancy whatsoever In suggesting
to him ways and means Of lettering
Belmont Park when 1t opens with
pari-mutuel machines next year.
The first thing he wants TO install
are Is cent or "two-bit" pari-mutuel
windows. This idea of having two
dollars as the smallest bet Is no
good. Vanderbilt will object TO this,
and so will lots of other misinformed
persons, on the grounds that a man
who can't afford to bet more than
Is cents shouldn't be given a chance.
But take 1t from q man whose one
principle is to bet more than he can
afford, there is no sense to their
argument. The only thing that a So
minimum does Is to make rs cent
bettors bet So.
More Winners
Vanderbilt should see to 1t that
there are more winners at Belmont
park. To he'll with improving the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
MANN TRAINING
FOR EATMAN

New Haven-Nathan Mann, hold
er Of the New England heavyweight
title, started training on Tuesday
afternoon here for his 12-round title
defense against Eldridge Eatman,
Norwalk Bomber, at the Arena on
Tuesday night, Nov. %.
Mann boxed three rounds with
Jack Wooford, Texas heavyweight,
before a large audience at the Elm
City gym. 1t was Mann,s first SPAR
ring session since he trained for his
match with Steve Dudas last Aug
rist at Washington. Mann defeated
Dudas, and previous to that de-
cisioned Henry Cooper and Al Nc
Coy.
Indications point to q grueling
fight, with many Of the local critics
giving Eatman a fine chance Of win
ming. The Norwalk negro has been
working out with Lee Murray at
Norwalk for the past week, and Is
far ahead Of Mann on the training
angle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
Major Bob Neyland
Nominated AS
Coach OF The Week
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press staff Correspondent
New York, Nov. 22-(UP)- His
hobby Is fishing and there's many a
coach who'd rather see him casting
a line In some mountain stream on
Saturday afternoons instead Of rum
ming a football team.
The United Press dominates as
coach Of the week
Major Robert Reese (Bob) Ney-
land of Tennessee.
Around the country they're saying
Tennessee doesn't deserve to be
ranked among the top teams Of 1899
because Of a set-up schedule. But be
that as it may, Neyland deserves
ranking as one Of the great coaches
Of this generation.
Ever since he packed his bags and
headed for Knoxville back in 1926,
Major Bob has been turning out
great teams. His present eleven has
won eight games, scoring 1856 points
while holding the opposition to a
series Of large zeros.
Quite a Record
Back in 1887, after losing a game
to Vanderbilt, Tennessee began a
victory string that now stands at 81.
The Volunteers won two more In
1887, chalked up II last year, includ-
ing a victory over Oklahoma In the
Orange Bowl, and won eight this
season. All that are left between
Tennessee and another perfect sea-
son are Kentucky and Auburn. If
Tennessee gets by these two, put 1t
high on the list of great teams of
1889 and forget those guys who talk
about "cream-puff' schedules.
Except for one-year break when
he was en- army duty in the Canal
Zone in 1885. Weyland has coached
at Tennessee every season since
1926 He's turned out 10 teams and
six were unbeaten. No. 10 Is on Its
way toward a seventh perfect sea-
son for Major Bob.
In that time, Tennessee has won
lot games, lost IL and tied eight.
Neyland was born In 1892 In Green
vile, Texas and was a great base
ball, football and basketball player
He went to West Point and gradu-
ated in 1916 playing end on the foot
ball team. He was a great bsce'' u
pitcher and won the heavyweight
boxing championship OF the acad-
envy.
He served in France during the
World war and returned to West
Point in 1921. He was assistant coach
of the football team through 1924
and became assistant coach at Ten.
nessee In 1925. The following year he
became head coach.
On the football field Neyland Is
quietly efficient. His practice SEES.
sions go of with the precision OF
an army drill and they tell you down
in Knoxville that his success Is due
to his constant control of his men
but he never nags or rants them. His
players respect-and worship-the
major. His pre-game talks are mas
terpieces OF calmness and confidence
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
MATTATUCKS TIED
AS RUNNERS.UP

The Mattatucks, Waterbury's lone
entry In the Southern Connecticut
Duckpin league, will remain idle
over the week end as their sched-
uled match with the Tremonts Of
Ai1sonia, the defending champions,
slated for Sunday has been post
poned until Saturday, December Q
here. Clayton Boeckman, captain
of the Tremonts Is slated TO roll In
the Dixie Sweepstakes at Washing
ton, D. g., and the Won Dreele tour
nament at Baltimore, Md, over the
weekend and requested postpone
ment of the match.
Several other matches in the
league has been shifted until later
date due to the two bowling clas-
sizes scheduled In the south this Sat-
urday and Sunday. The official
standings:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

grounds, by such means as putting
birds of paradise on the infield lake,
or planting rare and exoctic flow
ers, or adding two or three paved
entrances and exits. Let's have more
horses that do what the form chart
says they are capable Of doing. No
one goes to a race track to enjoy the
scenery. I would much rather stand
In an ash heap and watch winner
come home than sit In a replica of
the Tai Mahal and watch the horse
I had wagered on come staggering
in fifth or sixth. The only thing
really pretty at a race track Is
your horses nose In front at the
judges stand.
BY all means let Vanderbilt see to
1t that all customers Of Belmont
Park are equipped with Hallowe'e EN-
costumes and false faces when they
enter the place. These are to be
slipped on when anyone Is lucky
enough to get a winner and 60 To
the cashiers window. There Is moth
ing so disheartening as to be recog-
nized by tried and true friend
while you are cashipg a ticket. Be-
cause nine times out Of ten the T..
and T. friend will approach you and
put the bite on you for a few dollars
TO bet on the next race. There Is no
refusing such request as this, be-
cause you are caught ready-handed,
so to speak. Imagine the Joy of
Sinking behind your Halloween
mask as you see the dear old pals
line up to watch the cashiers win
dows In the hopes Of seeing some
one they know.
OF course, this mask business will
work both ways. I'm not so sure
could spot my pals through their
eye Sits. Are you?
Free lunches should be a part Of
every race track. All outs should be
belled like cats. There should be one
fixed race ON every card, and 1t
should be announced early enough
in the day so that you have time to
send Junior home for his pig bank.
am forwarding these suggestions
to Mr.. Vanderbilt with a particular
ly plaintive POSTSCRIPT asking that he
get photo finish camera that. Just
once In a. while, will take a picture
Of yours and my horse coming In
first.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
CAL.
PICKED TO WIN
over IRISH II.
Ohio State Over Michigan;
Carnegie to Spoil Du-
quesne Record?
BY HARRY FERGUSON
UNITED Press Sports Editor


New York, Nov. 22-(UP)--A finas
gasp In the dying days of the season
in an attempt to pick the Weekend
football winners:
Midwest
Southern California over Notre
Dame-reserve power will wear down
the Irish. Game Of the day.
Ohio State over Michigan--in a
close, tough one. Power VS.. Tom
Harmon's tricks.
Iowa over Northwestern Kinnick
leads the "iron men" to another one.
Good game TO see.
Minnesota over Wisconsin-20 to 6,
Purdue over Indiana-and maybe
by a big score.
Missouri over Kansas-marching
on toward the Big Six title.
Illinois over Chicago - well, well,
well. East
Carnegie Tech over Duquesne--an
indicated record goes blooey.
Princeton over Navy-Allerdice'
passes sink the sailors.
Colgate over Columbia-on the
chance that an in-and-out team will
get hot.
Harvard over Yale-in one of those
ivy league games where form means
nothing.
out a glorious season for the boys
Cornell over Pennsylvania--closing
from high above Cayuga's waters.
Pittsburgh over Penn State-with
Cassiano showing the way.
Duke over North Carolina State
by about two touchdowns.
South
Clemson over Furman-this one
ought TO be easy for powerful team
like Clemson.
Southern Methodist over Baylor
on the flip Of the coin. A hard, Bit
ter game.
Rice over Texas Christian-on q
passing attack.
Auburn over Georgia-the Plains
men are rolling on.
Georgia Tech over Florida-easy.
Mississippi State over Mississippi
-one Observation-Disclosures krawls in
which anything can happen.
Far West
UCLA over Oregon State--staying
In the running for the Rose Bowl.
Oregon over Washington--l3 to 0.
Stanford over CALIFORNIA; couple
OF weak ones have 1t out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
HOOP SCHEDULES

The West Side speedboys oppose
the Woodlawn A.. A. of Ansonia
tonight at Russell school, The visi-
tors gave the Siders one Of their
toughest battles two years ago and
will be out to avenge the defeat
handed them then when the Speed
boys broke their 23-game winning
streak. They have two now from
the Ansonia Blue Devils, Kelly and
Valentine to add strength to a great
passing and shooting team. The rest
of the squad composed of Lynch,
Marchand, G. and B. Sheasby, Ad-
amchuk, Pawchyk. Macknitz, Gla-
dis.
The Speedboys will try to continue
this great play that they show
against the Conn. Blues and Speed
sters. The team is coming around
fast to middle season form and will
have to be on their toes to beat the
visitors. The Speedboys will try 70
bring their best team possible to the
gym for home games and give q
good account OF themselves before
the West Side following. The West
Side Jrs. will play at p. M, and
dancing will follow the big game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
ST. LUCY COURTMEN
WORK OUT TONIGHT

All the st. Lucy church basketball
squad will report for It's initial prac-
tice of the current season tonight
at the N. E. Y. at $3.50 o'clock. All
Catholic youth Of the parish inter-
ested are requested to make their APP
pearance at tonights session.
Pete Polletto will coach the team
and Jim Jannetty will handle the
managerial reins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
ThiSSpOrting
World
Laugh Ala Leonard
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

BENNY Leonard retired lightweight champion
the the gent smacked New Haven
chick Brown into when Brown called him
Of his nameprobab chilled Connecticut since COMMISSIONS
oang boxing In this state
guest Leonar first aid Nate Mann in bou
but Coskey get
air night when answering thu
uuon happened when
hghter?"
Benjamin. prompting Marty Kromper, told the
following Angeles for battle when decided
to give thrill by calling father the ee
phone New York When located he sad
Benny said "Im out In Los Angeles Cali
papa inquired: Benny listen hard How much does
should calling from the
told him. 1T costs 81 for three
minutes papa" The thing heard GOODBYE"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
STARBUCK BACK IN
YALE COMBINATION

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 22-(UP)
Bill Starbuck, former center, was
IN the f1rst-string backfleld as the
Yale University football team prac-
ticed lin earnest" today for the
Harvard encounter Saturday.
Coach Ducky Pond held lengthy
scrimmage yesterday between the
hrst and second teams. Capt. Bill
Stack, center, was out of the play
because OF an injury, but 1t will not
Keep him out OF the Harvard game.
Storrs, Conn.,, Nov. 22-(UP)-The
University Of Connecticut today an
nounced its 1910 football schedule:
Sept. %, Coast Guard, New Lon
don; Oct. s, Mass. State, home;
Oct. IL, Wesleyan, home; Oct. 10,
Maine, Orono; Oct. 20, Buffalo,
nome; Nov. 2, Rutgers, New Bruns-
Wick; Nov. 8, Rhode Island, home:
NOV. 10, New Hampshire, Durham.
Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 22-(UP)-
Trinity College announced today Its
l939-40 basketball schedule:
Dec. 8, Arnold. home; Dec. IL,
Mass. State, away; Dec. IA, Colby,
home; Dec. IS, Yale, away; Jan. 10,
Wesleyan, away; Jan. 10, Worcester
Tech, home; Feb. IS, Swarthmore,
away; Feb. II. Haverford, away;
Feb. 20, Coast Guard, home; Feb.
"a, Vermont, away; Feb. 81, Clark,
home; March l, Wesleyan, home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

ices, which offer consists of the bone
from the steak that the dog stole
from Mark Doran at the last Meter
Readers outing; the hole which
Jack Saundry wore through the sole
Of his left shoe reading meters In
Oakville; and a sweater, formerly
owned by a lad named Grange,
which Gene O'Neil bought In a pawn
shop In Middlebury. Francis pres
ent contract with the undertakers
may be had for four glasses Of cool
SchlitZ.
Our zone Thing Leads to Another
Dept:
Can't control Cosgrove, she was
knowed as In them days. Can't Con.
troll Ccsgrove! Curiously chucking
the cantankerous, cast-iron canta-
loupe. CarelesSly calculating the
course Of her curve. and catapault-
ing her cannon-ball casts causing
catastrophe chops from the cosy
corridors Of the c. L. g. P. to the
capricious Chase alleys.
(Still hundred and twenty seven
presuppoSes the possession of some
skill.)
Some skill Cosgrove she was
knowed as In them days. Some Skill
Cosgrove! Seldomly shooting small
scores. Sometimes securing a sur
prising spare, and scorning and
soothing at scurvy sixty, from the
oh Phoey! This Is entirely too
sibilant.
Our Questions without Answers"
Dept:
Has any girl beaten Betty Bergins
1888?
Among the girls is Ans,ie Man,
bruno's 81 the high single without a
mark?
Will Nina Birs ever go higher than
a 100?
How is Alice Benson hitting them?
Don't you think Emily Balinsky is
improving?
Is r. Shea's true average In the
eighties?
Do Mambrno Murphy and
Tierney form the strongest combina-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
STONE TOPS MARTIN
IN LEAGUE MATCH

Though he had a lead of Is balls
early In the match, Danny Martin
could not hold his advantage and
was defeated 1875 to 70 last night at
the Wooeter by Bunet Bob Stone,
who wound up the State League
match with high run OF 80 to take
the lead SO to 2 and then run out
with SO balls and the match.
Tonight an open rapid-fire tour
nament will be in progress at the
Worcester, starting a: 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
MERIDEN INSILCOS
SHADE RED DEVILS

Meriden, Nov. 22.-The Meriden
Insilcos copied their second straight
State League victory with a 1888
decision over the West Haven Red
Devils, last years runnersup. at
Insilco hall last evening before $50
faithful followers who were treat
ed to one of the toughest games in
recent years.
Thursday night the Danbury
Guards, last years champions, will
show at the Stanley Arena IN New
Britain against the Cremos. Both
clubs won their opening league
games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
BROWN BROWN COACH

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 22.-(UP)
Assistant Football Coach Earl M.
Brown today was named freshman
basketball coach at Brown uviver-
sity. Brown, who succeeds Denny
Myers. was a former football and
basketball player at Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov .22.-CUP)-
Coach Earl (Red) Blaik tested his
Dartmouth varsity against Stanford
plays today as the Indians readied
for t heir final game against STAN
ford at New York, December 2. The
squad began preparations yesterday
after a days layoff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
College Football
n. e..

Newton, Mass, Nov. 22-(UP)-
Coach Frank Leahy scheduled an
other stiff scrimmage today as once
beaten Boston College readied for
an intersectional game here with
Kansas State Saturday. Sophomore
backs Frank Maznicki and Adolph
Kissell received plenty Of attention
in yesterdays scriminage, but the
only thing that impressed Leahy was
the spirit Of the squad. Tackle John
Yauckoes was excused because Of a
minor knee injury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
DOESN'T SEEM FAIR

Last year, Travis jackson man.
aged Jersey City In the Interna-
tional league and finished last. He
received an auto. This year, Bert
Niehoff brought the team home
first ana received q wrist watch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
up. LITTLE new
ENGLAND GRID
TEAMS CHOSEN
Peterson Of Connecticut
on First Eleven; Flood
Is Mentioned

Editro's Note: In collaboration
with coaches and football experts,
the United Press herewith pre-
sents its Little" All-New Eng
land football team for 1889. To-
morrow, an "All' team will be Sc
lected from the larger colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
BROWN

Providence, r. l., Nov. 22.-CUP)
New offensive formations and
passing plays were scheduled for
tryout as Coach Tuss McLaughry
prepper Brown for Rutgers Nov. 30.
The squad started preparations for
Its final game yesterday. All In
jured players weer expected to be
ready for Rutgers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22.-(UP)
Joe Gardella loomed as a starter
at left halfback today as Coach
Dick Harlow continued 10 drive
Harvard at an intensive pace for
the traditional game with Yale here
Saturday. With Capt. Torbie Mac
Donald again fit, the Crimson prob.
ably will field its strongest back
field Of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

ton Of girls in the league?
How about the Knight, Duff COM
bination among the fellows? Or the
Dillon, Dwyer? Or the Kearney,
Watts? Or the Egan, Hickock? Or
the Mills, LeMay?
Who would you chose for anchor
between Bill Egan and Ed Culhane?
Between Tom Egan and any blind
man?
The above questions have been
sent TO the Washington Information
Bureau and the answers will be read
during bowling next Monday, so
don't fail to be on hand. Your pres
ence makes the league.
90 I0nol
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

Gerald Strang, Catholic Univer-
sity end. has doubled for Robert
Taylor In the movies. He is a re-
serve pilot in the Canadian Air
Force.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

Could be that the state police field day Waterbury
me plus the state advertising above
all expenses? That's the story that Rockye
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 22.-(UP)
Tom Lynch and Malarchy Nc
Garry will alternate at center for
the present, Coach Joe Sheeketski
announced today. Regular center 81
Titus and his sub Paul Darlington
still were sidelined by injuries. The
once-beaten Crusaders started prep
arations yesterday for the final
game OF the season against Boston
College December 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
Greatest Fighter

The greatest fighter who ever lived waswo other fellows Anyway
about
slug greatest
Corbet Louis said
Fmmon The
Harry Gaeno said characterscaTony Gaento
Barrel Poker and will that when meet Joe Louis again. The
other the for their selections the
Tmneys reply also characteristic Bob F-
everything said Gene He deadly hitter good
was"hod everything okCEREBRAT1NC
ring"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
c.. L. P. Mixed
Bowling League
BY LEFTY

A certain bookkeeper who hasn' t
used less than three balls for any
box he's rolled since the year Of
the big wind laments as follows:
] could be the finest bowler; I could
be o top-notch roller; life would
hold no single care.
And never would be scary Of a
match with H. st. Mary
II I'd only get spare.
Z could roll you a ore-fifty In a
manner neat and nifty; a per-
Torrance I would like.
And 1t wouldn't be alarmin' to go
up against Jim Harmon-if I'd
only get strike.
Oh could show you how the sweep
stakes should be won.
4 could always have an awful lot Of
fun.
Nd roll always in the mum.
Then perhaps I'd help the Killys;
wouldn't give my team the willies;
for them life would be a lark.
I'd be standing deep In clover;
could take Nick Tronsky over-if
I'd only get mark.
(Unit can lament all he wants,
he'll never be bowler.)
Our Idle Musings Dept:
! What guy and what gal who are
blaming each other for perpetrating
this Islander are both wrong? Call
on the feud. kids, you're being sillyl
Wonder why Ole Martel has hired
q couple Of guys named Holmes and
Watson to find out who Is authoring
these ungrammatical items? Does
he intend suit for infringement OF
the copyright? Will Leroy claims
its the other way round; he's teach
ing Helen Roberts setback.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

STU Clancy the Bantord boy bawny wohsted Irsher with
smile that would the cookies
responsible for the development Of the school
recent football Tamv bandyegged lad Of II who
catch forwards until the
nearly Crosby starting yard run for
touchdown in the first five minutes Clancy
New York Giant player Naugauck
Larels semi-pro