davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
Dusty Hoop Loop
 Can't Have YMCA

The Physical Department Council of the Central Y met last Friday to review the departments schedules and hear reports as to the progress of the various activities. Among the matters considered was the re- quest from the Industrial Basket ball League committee for the use of the gymnasium for their games. After considering the matter care- fully the council was unable to find any time in the departments sched- ule which could be turned over to this added activity. Other matters which came before the council was the possibility of the formation of a swimming team to compete in the State League. Action on this mat ter was left to a later date. Th9 council also considered a request from the Foremen's Club for the use of the gym for their monthly dinners. Four adtes one III each of the following months: January, February. March and April, will be turned over to the club for their dinners. Four dates one in each of its next meeting on Friday. January 3. Members present at the council meeting were: Chairman, William S. Curtis, John Monaghan, Dave Kelly, Michael Bowling. Richard Mcclure, Herbert s. Smith, Robert N. Parme- lee, c. Raymond Ganung and Seth Goodwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
WEST SIDE CLUB| LOSES 36-34 IN i DISPUTED GOAL
Timers Disagree as Ref= cree Rules in Favor of
 Hartford Team

Referee Henry Darlington had to decide the final score of the West Side Speedboys and Hartford Gems basketball game yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. when the timers could not agree that the final hoop Of the game, made by a Hartford player was made with or after the timers whistle. Under the rules, the referee decides such an issue when the timers disagree. Caring ton allowed the hoop and Hartford won 36 to 34
 Manager Maurice Bowling in- tends to protest the ruling to the state league officials, though there is no grounds for a protest under the conditions, as the ruling was based on the referees judgment, not Interpretation of rules.
 Nip and Tuck.
 The game was close enough, all the way, as the West Sides led 7-6 at the quarter and 13 to II at the half but was tied at g points going into the final heat which ended with he disputed goal, one timer claim ing the shot was made before the final timers whistle and the Water bury timer insisting it was made after the timers whistle, which ends the game.
 A crowd of about 300 saw the game with Ralph Bradley scoring points for the winners. Himmel- stein with 16 points was tops for the winners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25

This amazing progress becomes all the more amazing when you consider several items. Barely g (his birthday was early this month) Teller has yet to reach his physical prime, and each year brings him added baseball experience, knowl- edge and assurance. Too, this prog ress was achieved with a club lit tie better than second rate mechan- ically, and one on which dissension was the password to the dugout. Your guess is as good as mine as to what Teller would have achieved with club, say, like the Yankees.
 Just look at what he did this past season. He was first in games won, first in innings pitched. first in strikeouts, was rated the second most valuable player in the Amer lcan league and first in complete games pitched. Incidentally, only two pitchers since 1920 have hurled more complete games than Teller did this year. They were Red Faber in 1921 and George Uhle in 1926.
 Teller has bained control since he was rookie, but that fast ball that strikeout Streak-is still in- tact. In his five seasons he has pitched a total of 1,106> innings and 973 of the batsmen who faced him struc kout. That gives him high on to strikeout an inning for an average of 7.90 strikeouts per game.
 Going Up
 A survey of Feller'S loW-hit games offers another slant on his prog ress. In 1886 his best achievement was a 2-hitter against the As. A year later he turned in 2-hitters against the As and Detroit and a 4-hitter against Boston. In 1888 he pitched a one-hitter against St. Louis and a 4-hitter against Detroit: In 1889 he left Boston and Detroit down with one hit, had two Shit ters again Chicago and one against Detroit, and held Chicago and Bos- ton to four hits.
 This season he really unwound. He pitched ro-hitter against Chi- cago, pitched one and two hit games against Philadelphia, let New York. Detroit and Philadelphia down with three hits, and held New York and Washing on to four hits.
 What does 1041 hold for Fellerp
 And what will they be saving about him in 1850?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
Naugy High Squad Shocks Stratford; Await Ansonia

Naugatuck, Nov. 25.-A surprising victory by the Naugatuck high foot ball team Saturday over the favored Stratford high team at Recreation field by 1928 score, has caused many local fans to hope for an up- set or at least a good showing by the Garnet Thursday afternoon when Ansonia high will meet the F'oleymen here.
 The triumph Saturday was Naug- ducks second of the season and was encouraging because Naugatuck came from behind to win decisive ly. The Foleymen tallied early in the game, driving to the 12-yard line, partly through passes, and then Pisani, whose work scintillated throughout the game, brought the ball close to the goal line, with Bill Burke plunging over for the score. A Pisani-Gesseck pass recorded the point after touchdown
 Safety Scored
 The visitors blocked kick in the second period, which resulted in a safety and soon after Santucci in- tercepted a Garnet pass and the Stratford team drove to the six-yard line, Refs scoring. Naugatuck came right back in the third quarter with Pisani featuring and Burke tallied from the two-yard line. In the final quarter the Garnet put the game or ice when Pisani leaped up to grab a Stratford pass and weayed to the Garnet 10-yard line and two plays later Burke tallied again. A fist fight in the last period resulted in the election of Masi of Naugatuck and Middleton of Stratforl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
HARMON'S RECORD
 SURPRISES GRANGE
Michigan Star Completes Remarkable Career as
 FOOtbalIer
BY BARNARD CRANDELL United Press Staff COrresuondent)

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 25.-UP) The book was closed on No 98 to- day, and equipment manager, Henry Hatch of Michigan university put it reverently away in musty trunk beside No. AT.
 Tom Harmon wore jersey 98. Benny Oosterbaan, famous end of 15 years ago, wore AT. No one in the University of Michigan will ever wear these numerals again.
 Harmon finished his college career in true story-book fashion, shatter- ing the touchdown record of Red Grange, the old 'Galloping Ghost of Illinois. Harmon scored three touchdowns Saturday as Michigan routed Ohio State, 40-0, to shoot his total for three seasons to B. Grange scored 31 in four less games.
 However, Harmon's 237 points for three seasons far surpasses Oranges figures because the Michi- gan star booted the points after touchdowns, duty left to Oranges teammates. In addition, Harmon threw 16 touchdown passes.
 Harmon's three year history com pares with the other great records written into the gridiron annals by Thorpe, Gipp, Meyers and the rest. The 193-pound Gary, Ind, halfback, carried the ball 399 times for a total of 2,151 yards, or 5.4 average. He completed 101 of 233 passes for 1896 yards, with 20 interceptions and his bunting, something new for l940, averaged about 38 yards per kick. He scored B touchdowns, B place-kick conversions and two field goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
TERRYVILLE SEES
 GHOSTS DEC. 1

Terryville, Nov. 25-Final plans for the Terryville town basketball league will be made at a meeting in St. Casimir's Hall Tuesday night, at which time the schedule for the first round will be adopted and plans made for the opening ceremonies Thursday night, December 6. All games will be played in St. Cas- imir's Hall, with three games to be played each Thursday night fol- lowed by dancing.
 Seven teams have entered the league with the schedule for the opening night being as follows: Eagles vS Young Mems; St. Cas- imir's vs PIMA; and South End A. c. vS. Thomaston. The Old Timers drew bye the opening night.
 Sunday evening, Dec. 1, St. Cas- imir'S will offer a Ghost Basket ball game here featuring several old time Saint stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
YALE MEN TOPICK
 FOOTBALL LEADER

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 25-CUP) The Yale Football squad elects its 1941 captain late today and the choice lay between Alaan E. Bar tholemy, Portland, Ore, and Hovey Seymour, Greenwich, two of the three lettermen who will be hold overs from this season.
 Bartholemy is an end and Sey- mour has played a wingback spot throughout the season. The new leader will succeed Capt. Harold B. Whiteman, Jr., Nashville, Tenn, whose team dropped its game to Harvard Saturday 28-0 and closed out the most disastrous Yale season in 67 years of football history.
 Yale succeeded only in defeating Dartmouth, 13-7. The other seven games were losses. with Penn deal- ing the most crushing defeat. 50-7 at Philadelphia early in the season.
 Yale plays the same schedule next year except that army will alternate for navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 25-(UP) T have always been frightened by statistics.
 avoid them as carefully as most people do me.
 However, the other day ran into some statistics that were so impress sive and revealing that conquered my fear, looked them in the eye, and brought them home with me. For fear I become too attached to them I want to give them away to you today.
 They are statistics about Bob Teller and were gathered by Gayle Hayes, Des Moines newspaper man, who, by Feller's own admis- sion, knows more about the Big Cleveland pitcher than Bob does himself. From the day Teller first went to the big leagues Hayes, who had an idea that his fellow Iowan might some day be the greatest pitcher of all time, started keeping minute check on him. From Hayes already monumental Teller files I got sufficient figures to con- vince me that Teller may well be on his way to exceed such pitchers as Mathewson, Johnson, Waddell and the other greats.
 Fast and Sure
 The big farm boys progress has been sure but not slow since 1886 when, as gangling youngster of IT, he broke in with the Cleveland Indians. About all he had then was a tremendously fast ball and an al- most superhuman lack of control He alternated btween walking bats men and striking them out. Here is a little table, that shows better than words, the advancement of Teller since he reached the majors
 1rnOc COY1, r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
WASHINGTON HILL
 HOOP MEETS TONIGHT

Final plans for the opening of the 1940-41 basketball season of the Washington Park Community House league will be made at a meeting tonight at the Community house at 7:30 o'clock.
 Referees and a scorer for the coming season will be named. To date only one application for referee has been received and any other whistle tooter who would like to work the games this year is asked to hand his name in at tonights meeting.
 The league will open one week from tonight with two games and will function every Monday and Friday nights as in past years. James J. Gladney, president of the league will be in charge of tonight's meeting and requests all managers to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
COACHES HAVE MEN ESTEEMED
 UP" FOR FINALE
Teams at Full Strength for Thursday TiIt-Crosby
 5 to 8 UnderdOg
BY MEPH1sTo MoUsETRAP

Though their seasonal records O 1940 will not cause any overtim, discussion during the early par of the coming year, Crosby ano Wilby high school football squadS not having lost or won any game: on fifth downs or illegal field goals the high school kids will come up to their annual struggle Thursday morning at the Municipal Stadium fit as a fiddle and ready for any. thing.
 Injured players will be at mini- mum, as Wilby's lineman Calo is back in harness, the team has had practice game at Shelton, while Crosby has worked out steadily since its cancelled game at Springneld. Frank Sugrue of Crosby and Dick Alverez of Wilby will toss for the choice of goals.
 Wilby to 5
 Dimitrius Dunno, our private bet ting commissioner, makes Wilby an 8 to 5 favorite in pre-game anaIysis, though he contends it may be "6 to and pick come Thursday 8. m. However, on the basis of their play against common opponent Leaven- worth, Wilby is the solid choice for it beat Tech 200 without Frank Lazesky while Crosby was beaten by Leavenworth 8-6, Lasesky doing most of the scoring and proving the dif- ference between victory and defeat, for Leavenworth had to come from behind 2-6 score.
 Promising
 At Shelton, Coach J. Warmsprings Lee of the Wilby camp was tolerably wen-pleased with what his kids showed him against good opposi- tion, while Coach Bill Schofield of Crosby had his lads mad" enough to peat Leavenworth, if 1t had another chance which it hasn't so the idea is to take it out on Wilby" and thereby tangle up the mythical city championship, already conceded to the Wildcats by no less a football fanatic than Nutmeg Pete, whose an- nual love-letters to Crosby's Old Grad have been conspicuous by their absence. Last reports were that Pete is busy with his income tax statement. while the Old Grad has nothing to cheer or write about aside from two-horse parlay which Nut meg Pete sent him from Saratoga four seasons ago, which is still running.
 A crowd of 10000 is figured on given good weather, with heavy advance sale expected at 35 cents head, as the charge at the gate will be 50 cents. Student tickets sell for a quarter. Dr. M. A. OHara, Fay Vincent and Al Relic will officiate the contest, schedu d for starting at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
SOUTH END CADETS
 WALLOP WELLS 2O-7

South End Cadets claim the Ab- rigador football championship on the strength of it's 20 to 2 win over the Wells Sunday. Andolina and Buck were spectacular in running and scoring while F. Cannato pro- vided good interference. T. Con- calves caught a pass for the Wells touchdown.
 For the winners Simminerra and J. Cannata were the ends: Lampor- ti and Bianchini. tackles Fiorio and Galie. guards: F. Cannata. cen- ter and Bucky. Scampolino. Ando- lino and Frankly the backs. For the Wells: Hooker and Carey were ends: Mahoney and Camp tackles; 0an- ehy and Ftisco. guards: Janos, cen- ter: McGovern, Gonealves, Donelly and Barletta, backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you 8 sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash- tngtOn, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply. Q. Who won the 1940 national pro- fessional tennis championship, at Chicago, H.?
 A. Donald Budge won with a four set victory over Fred Perry as fol- lows: 6-3, 5-7, 6-4 and 6-3.
 e. What is the record for con- secutive hits in the American Asso- ciation baseball league?
 A. Thirteen, established by Stan ley (French) Bordagaray, playing with Kansas City this year.
 e. What is the doubles duckpin record for a ten-game set? >
 k1s Os 1VOOOCy anu V. bd1OuCC1, Ol Collinsville, Conn, established the record in 1897, with 2,650. Their in- dividual sets were, Rodocy 1,344 and Balducci 1906.
 e. What fight brought about the adoption of the no-foul rule?
 A. The Schmcling- -Sharkey bout ln which Schmeling won the heavy weight title on a foul.
 e. When did a batter have to have seven "callcd balls" to entitle him to a free trip to first base?
 A. From 1882 to 1884; in 1884 the number was reduced to six; in 1886 it was again increased to seven, the following year reduced to five, and sn 1889 it was reduced to four.
 e. When did Tulane University last play in the Rose Bowl football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
FIVE UNBEATEN GRID SQUADS IN
 HOME STRETCH
Minnesota Best Team Fine ishes Toughest Schedule
 Games This Week
By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports EditOr)

New York, Nov. 25.-(UP)-Five unbeaten and. united football teams dominate the nation today as the season goes into its last big week.
 Each section has produced one outstanding team, and from them a good share of the post-season bowl contestants will come. Here they are by sections:
 Midwest-Minnesota, boosting a strong claim to the national cham pionship with one of the toughest schedules in the country.
 South-Tennessee, playing through schedule tha tcalls for frequent breathers, but still powerful foot ball team.
 Best Line?
 East-BoSton College, a fast ver- satile attack operating behind what may be the best line in the nation A great bet for any bowl game.
 Far West-Stanford the miracle team of 1940. A tricky squad that plays from Chicago Bear formations and has more mystery in its attack than Houdini. Almost a sure shot to carry the hopes of the west into the Rose Bowl.
 SouthweSt-Texas A. & M., with fine, rugged line working ahead of Kimbrough & Go. A powerful balanced football team that could operate in any league successfully.
 Of the five TitanS, Minnesota alone can rest on its laurels. The Gophers closed their season Satur- day with victory over Wisconsin The other four go back to the wars this week and an upset or two is not outside the realm of possibil- ity.
 One Thursday Texas A. & M plays Texas and while the Aggies figure t. take this one rather cas- fly, anything can happen in the fever and excitement of a tradi- tional game.
 On Saturday Boston College meets Holy Cross and this one should be fairly easy, opening the way to g bowl invitation for the giants from Boston.
 Stanford may have more trouble for on Saturday it meets Cali. fornia team that is a traditiona rival and has been improving steadily throughout the season.
 Vanderbilt is the only thing block ing Tennessee,s way to a perfect season, but the volunteers should be able to take that hurdle in their stride and be in position for another bowl invitation.
 The list of games this week is not long, but it includes some that fig ure to be close and exciting. On Thursday the best ones, besides Texas Texas A. & M., are:
 Brown vs. Columbia, Kansas vs Colorado State, Tulsa vs. Arkansas and Wake Forest vs. South Caro. lima.
 On Saturday the list includes be. sides those already listed:
 Duke vs. Pittsburgh, Duquesne vs Carnegie Tech, Fordham vs. New York University, Florida vs. Auburn George vS. Georgia Tech, Louisiana State vs. Tulane, Nebraska vs. Kan sas State, Oregon State vs. Oregon Rice vs. Baylor, Santa Clara vs Oklahoma, Southern California vs UCLA, Southern Methodist vs Texas Christian, Army vs. Navy.