davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20
Yp- "A HERE ENR0UTE TO
 NAVAL BASE
Converted Fishing Vessel in Command of Former
 Juneau Man in Port

Sailors on Selner-gun instead Of net table on the after deck-battle- ship gray paint covering the honest hardworking hull of fish boat.
 It looks as queer as it sounds, but that's the YP-74 that docked in Ju- neau this morning, bound from Bremerton to Dutch Harbor for un- announced duties, an 80-foot seiner formerly the Endeavor of Seattle.
 The Endeavor-or the YP-74-is in command of Ensign c. B. Chris feneen. brother -in-law of Ben Bur ford and well known in Juneau. Christensen is reserve officer called up. He was Juneau visitor several times this summer aboard the Brown Bear.
 Ensign Christensen claims as much ignorance of his duties with the YP-74 as the general public.
 All I know he declares, "Is we're going to Dutch Harbor under sealed orders
 The YP-74 has crew of II men It was built in 1887 for deep sea seining and is powered with a 200 horsepower Atlas diesel.
 It's only visible armament is a small gun mounted on the after deck
 Ensign Christensen expects to l x leave tonight for the Westward following two otter converted fish ing vessels which went north n few days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20
SYLVIA SELLS

The hahbuter Sylvia, Capt Vim cent Anderson, sold 5000 pounds of black cod today on the local fish exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20
LINKS TO COURT

DETROIT, Dec. 2O.-Drew Egle- ston, 21o-pound Detroit amateur golfer who played in the l940 Ma tional Open is a member of the basketball team at Wayne Uni versity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20

Q Tcngase scheduled to arrive
 . Sunday afterncen or even {
 . ing. Q North Sea duc Tuesday. ( . SCHEDULED SAILiNGS . Yukon scheduled to sail from ( Q Seattle 9 a. m. tomorrow ( . Tyee scheduled to sail from ( , Seattle December 24 at 9 am ( . Princess Norah scheduled to ( , sail from Vancouver Decem- ( . Der 27 at D. m. { , North Coast scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle December 27 | , at 10 a. m. ( , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( , Mount Mckinley is scheduled ( , southbound 3 D. m. Saturday. ( , Baranof scheduled southbound ( } Sunday or Monday. ( } LOCAL SAILiNCS ' } Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at D. m. for Sit , ka and wayports. .
 } Naha leaves every Wednesday . } at ' q. m for Petersburg, Port . , Alexander, Rake and way } ports. .
 ! z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20

MT. and Mrs John G. Fawcett Of Hccnah, are the parents of a baby daughter born last night at the Government Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire--the paper with the largest paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20

Diamond cutting establishments in the United States are working at capacity for the first time n 10 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20

President of Switzerland during l941 will be Dr. Ernest Wetter, member of the Swiss Federal Coun- :il, shown at his desk in the capital ,ity of Berne. He will continue Switzerland 5 difficult policy Sf
 strict neutrality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20
J. S. HAS BEEN LEADER

According to Dr. kettering, what tt takes to outstrip any. aggressor nation in inventiveness and speed If production, this country has.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20

Rough diamond imports into the United States reached an 11-year peak on the third quarter of 194o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20
f4csrIrAL lyorEs

A 3-poumd Bounce baby son was born yesterday at St. Ann's Hos pital to MT. and Mrs. H. T. Wiley.
 Mrs Russell Maynard was dis missed today from St Ann's Hos- pital after receiving surgic l at tent,cn. She returned to her home in the Hillcrest Apartments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20
TIDES TOMORROW
(Sun Tine)

High tide-5:39 am, 1858 feet. Low tide-1l:52 am, 33 feet. High tide-5:48 pm, 13.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NOBTIIBOUND (

Tcngase scheduled to arrive Q
 Sunday afterncen or even Q ing. .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
Cut Bank Oil Field



Armand iutchisF 2sa5
Me- swl No NV, s s7 Nw 1856" % sS s
CobbVandemark No 2e1g
COBB wSeTsT Nc No Sc sN , SCI s sw o B B s
cobb-Tetrud No NE 24-s7-5W 26SS
Consolidated No 26-s5-6W
Consolidated
GaSs -ioShoI No Nw NEi Ssss5w 27 BS 2SsS
Glacier Production State No
Darlington No chi NEi sWa ssw 81 BbI 1853
Glacier Production Aaly
Glacier Production Miller No.
Glacier Production Van
Glacier Production Bonnet No
Glacier Production Unit
Glacier Production
Production Dal Unit No NWl 12s4sw I'm Gas ss
Glacier Production milestone
Glacier Production
Hannah Allotted $50 No 2sS6
Helmac Trust No NV SEA swa 32s3-5w 1872 Bb 2S5
Kately Agent No cL SCI NEl 5s46w 30 Bb 1887
Headlight No NV sws SEA i"s4sw 100 Bb Ass
Newell
Pardu Tribal III No NE NEa 7-s2-5w Bbl 1920
Santa Rita SEA s2-Ss-5w
SANTA Rita sah No NO. N SE' s swa 2osS 10 s sO sCsc
Santa Rita Tribal No 2s50
santa Rta-Gsnder No Sc Nw SEA is-S5osw 800 Bbi 2sis
SANTA Rita ans no. S7s7 L W, H Na S $50 % s
Santa Rita Tribal No NE NE3 NEl s6w 100 Bbl 2eeO
Steele Greek Carman SEA
Connolly No sw swl NEi 3l345w so B6 21S
o-Unt II No
Tsxaco at p Rt No sc NTi SEA gs2sw 200 BS sS
Texaco-Tweedy No Bh 1870
Tsnsco Unit Nns No &c Nw3 SE Sw S0" g sS siio
Texaco-state No 8 C Nwa swa 16-s2-5w Ill Bbl 2932
Texaco e325W
TszacO- Unit II No CIVIL sw Nwa ll,Ss-sw 9a2 Dbl 3sSs
s-S2-5W
Wilkinson Potter Allotted l27 No Lot l2S26W 70 Bb 3oO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

MoSSER DOME
TaTrant-KeIy No | Sc SEA Nwa 2s-ss-24E
TaErant-ssly No cE1: Nws swa 2s-ss,2E Water 900
Tarrant Adossr NO 2 sw swa 26-Ss-24E Oh sos
TarTant No. 8-2s-25E
No. Sc NEs sw ass.aE % % s5l 1913 Ss
NORTH DAKOTA (NESSON ANTICLINE)
California co-Kamp NEa ADD lo28l
PENDROY
Gulf -walensten
Kirk Kellogg No. Sc Nwa NEa 3128N4w Show OIL
Radigan- Bastnger 2O275w Water 1922
No. NE NWs NE Show on as ss
PLEVNA DOME
Mcdonald Plevna No. 1 8-6N-59E
PONDERA OIL FIELD
Hawley-state 1880
synd NW SEA 17-27-4W n Bbl 2O25
POPLAR DOME
Fulton Richardson NO. / sw sWa SEA 29-2snS52E 500
e al Nw ai-asN-soE SHOW Gas 1860
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Co-Aus 1900
ROSCOE DOME
:: :: 5:''S a 6;
ROUND BUTTE
OnBaney Ell
SIGNAL BUTTE
@ s-s7N-l5E spudded
s1s G To No Nv e sW Nw E S00" o ADD S
Calf independent Tribal No. / sw Nw Ma s+ssazE on 1858
TIGER RIDGE
oEleefe Tetter-stam csI swa lO-siN-l@ 1915
Crosby No / SIC SEA NEs Is-is-1sE 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey Oncovernment No Sc SWa SEA u-2s-3iE l4OO
WALLER DISTRICT
R O Tarran-IAng 1 l4-siN-5w 1885
WAYNE CREEK
Mont cOp-Dmcan / Dry 1860
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
ss:S 81 s s sia " y II r III # 3 I'M G &c. @
Whitehall oil & oas-wney o. 1918
WEST PONDERA
rar7an -HOhsu NO G NE SLsT-5w 1sOOM
w 8 I.s, 81 81 LIS LIS
Natural Gaswson NO NV NWa NWa 27S74E ACCOM- Gas 1893
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
kevin-SunburSt Field
1910 Conaple6ons


As No NE N Ew Sw 10 Dbl 1879
ATOnoE ElinesOn No 4 GEL swa swa 4a5-sw GO Bbi ISL
No Is cz Sc sEa Nwa osw 8 BS 1877
Bs Nc No - cs SE SCI Say 80 B R i7
Big west No sEI l!35-sw BbI i7ss
NO s gW ss sw sT s s" $50 R B I7s.
Big No No y Sc wa EEs 2ssw Us 5S 1899 1899
BLACK Mo- Mo- - sT SEs s S s BS 1881 1881
NJ % Sc vi S ssssa% 'W B6
0o,Sss cOOidgs Mccy No Sc NV sw ssssw DRY sso
Coolidge No NE SCI NV. ss.sso2w 60 Bb
Bsrss ger swi s4ss-sw
c Sons NO No s NW Ne, aW @ BS 1893 1893
Day Halter No Me- l7-s5-2w Dry 1913
Enfield zachor 2O-s5-lw Bbl 1910
Frazer w Sot s% NJ c s 2w 20 p6 4 1900
4a 3sSa s9 s aw GF Fs s Sc a'W s ss ss s
S s No 2 sw N is-s5'w s e o 5 s
Imperial SEA Nwa l8-35-1w Show
Imperial craig Martin Nwa SEA I855-iw BH 1895
@ Ga 1 l
Ndosby-Pete No Sc Nw SEA 7-s52w Show oil
s1cEnht stOckstate No chi Nwa Nw ss2w 100 Bbl 1870
Nepstad ll-s5-sw Bbl 84
SSs eve y n A " "a ss
National ons-Govt
Engekng
PrevoI shea No Sc Nwa 1872
@ sRs So s Sc s n we s ' w 100 B S 1883
RiIOc6 schmidt No NV gE Ewl 29-s5-5w BbI I7gs
d.-Hask No 25-ss2w 1890
Superior 5aueen No NEa NEa lls5-sw $50 Bbl 1885,
h T Nc N w 81 sT SY ' ssa" B 1873 1875
-HoTlng SEA NEa Bbl 1865
TOes- lsumberg No / NE NEs NEa ss-s5-sw 100
Twin Felds-U S ol-Abd 1857
vandepasT No csl Nwi Nwi ss-5s-sw
No TO- Il NV sw WA NEa sssssw Is BS 1853
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-Scharff No. NW3 NEa 35-22-l7E
Cammont-Pennock No. NV NWa NW4 6-2lN-lgE
Emmons-Crosser No ! NE3 SCI 6-20N-lsE
Emmons-G Government No 5 GEL SCI NE4 24-22N-lgE
Emmons- Mainland No. 2 GEL SEA SEA 4-2N-lsE
Emmons-Manland No. / SW SWl SWa 3-2lN-l8E
mmons-Pennock No. Sc NW4 NW4 6-2l-18E
Emmons-Meton No NW3 SEA 20-2l-l8E
Judith Operating Pennock NO / SEA SW4 26-22N-lTE
Kalispe- Kevtn- Emmons No. 2 C SWa SEA 20-2lN-lsE
Minnesota Fenholt No. / Sc NW4 SWa 24-2IN-ITE
Emmons-Crocker No S SW NW3 SW4 24-22N-laE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OIL Co. No. 1 NWa SWa 7-2s-24E
Riverton Oh Co-Fox No. / GEL NWa NEa 14-2N-23E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

BeardSee-U 2
No
Coolidge Z Coolidge
Fulton
williams
Kppen 81 Gas-SoIberg Nc
Dy2
&
Patterson
2363W
Show
Twin FieldsU. S. NO. NV NW3 NWa 28-35-3W Oil 178
Yeaey-Shaw NO is NE3 35-36-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
New Observation-Disclosures

Consolidated GasHauk1and No Sc SEA
Coolidge q CooldgeStone NO Sc SW4 SEA &-36-2W Rig
Flnlan-LeWau NO 1 SW NW3 SEA 2S-56-2W
Oien- Engemoen No II NV NEa SWa lS5-2W Up
Pfaoe Engekng Government No Is CNL SEA l9352W
IexacoSwears No 9 Sc SW3 SW3 9%5-2W
Vanderpas-Ward NO 4 NE NW3 SW3 @-S5-5W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth

Depth
TezaOOUnit / c iO-ssisE $40
BAKERGLENDIvE
$#$: Bs$;: $s :: = 4 s S % @ 81 Is:
Dt0s U U No No i4s ne ne sw sW SE M Gas
BERTHELOTE DOME
Acne No sw Swa EE1 24ssE Gas 1858 AID AID
@ G e n SW ". ssss s 81 e 81 Is
NO EEs l sWs 2A cs
BLACK BUTTE
6 6sRs-esy Nc Nc SCI Sc Is r IL s1 s. 4ss
BOW ARROW
,.,7 water w Asa 5 3s53
Montana Gas Clark No c SEA sws a9-s7Nw
Montana cOrD-Eielbauch No /
Corp-Kyie ls-s7-lE Location
Montana Gas No. NE SEA Nws ss2isE 21 Gas 7s
Burton Hoswa BOX Ro F aTs Ew sTR ssaTS $50
BowDOIN GAS DOME
:: g g# s N " s Sss gas "a: -?
SlOnt-DakOta 1iIties No COS sElsEl 22-ss-s2E l@
Mont Utilities sS 9 swsswa 2i.ssssaE 100
MOnt-DskOta Utilities No 6 swa s5-ss-s2E ls
U Ua No No ST. Lot Sec
American lssE.s5E a2s
Rowland ct al-wOodward No. SEA SEA 300
Treas State CAT "a CREEK Ta ST OIL FED water A'' mo
AFRO Oil g. Ref-Chares NO / SCI 1000
Cherry Ridge synd-rarDolt Nwa I.s5N-aoE 1920
70 NJ gw gW W, SEA 7 sss2H G % ss
smith-A IcI0OnaId l7-Ss-2E Show Oil
Busher-Frazier No / 7s5
Smith o n Nd Haq NE 10 Sc, H rss SEE 7sO
Ts o 1T G. S, ES Nw' SEA n7n 5
6 l smith Halysson Nwa NEa ls-ss-2E 1885 5
q sRlRS %o rs Sw s wi Sci
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
sw sw Nwa 2-7s21E ADD 569s
coolidge CIVIL swa Nwa a-sS4E Dry
EAST BRIDGER
Alex BeatOn No 1925
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
NO l NE sWa 1o-s75E OH 1919
Rowland srrndage Mink Nc. / 70I
Guy Smithe ct No s14-26E ADD 1920
Soyland aIsren zevin No lS4
FRANNIE FIELD
Contnenta-Erigge Sc SEA SEA 3s9s-25E $3.50
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security Petroleum l 2s-26N3E 225l
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Morton Ca0utin No 4OI
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big Horn No. l5-1s-ssE Rig Up
Daniels No 1S-lSS3E ADD 495
Buzetti NE4 NW3 2S-lS-32E rig
HAVRE
Buscher-Evey NO NEs SEA l2-s2N-l7E 50
r-Cassdy Smith 12-32N-17E 612
Drought Sc Nwa SEA 2s-s2N-isE - Dry 1910
Elder NO sWa SEA 12-S4-l7E 49, ZIG
Nadeau-Fee No Ss-SnJ-1TE Water $40
~ HEATH STRUCTURE
Oh Gas NO NEs s SEA 2 Id1S5 l4'O
Hunt NO 3 NV SEA NEa sO-1fN-l5E 1870
NO Sc NEa NWa 50-zH-lSE Rg
Fahead- 1s-l5-l8E Water 1900 /
TUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarrant-Heare NV SEA Nwa I4-es,lSE l4OO
RYAN Burgess No. / Sc swa 1850
SEND IN A CONTRIBUTION BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
New Locations--Cut Bank

Cobb-Tribal 1877 No l C SCI Nwa l9-32-5w
Glacier Production-Neil No SWi NE4 20-33-5W
Kulberg- Morrison No. 8 GEL NEl NWa 2-35-6W
Texaco- Morrison No GEL NEi NW4 22-35-6W
Wagner ct a-Triba 173 No. 3 SW SEA SEA l2-32-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb g. Co-Walberger No. NV SWa SCI 35-35-6W
Dakota Montana Tribal liz No Sc SWa NWa 16-35-6W
Glacier Production Abraham NV NWl SEA I9-34-5W
Glacier Production-Hall No. C NWa SEA 35-36-6W
Glacier Production-Stae Is No NV NW3 SW3 l6-33-5W
Jeffries-H. Clark No. 2 C NW3 SW4 34-35-6W
Montana Headlight Britton No c NWa NE3 lI-34-6W
Par Ot-Tribal ITO No. 3 NE NW4 SW4 7-32-5W
Pardue-ITfbal l8l No. l SW SEA NE4 l9-32-5W
Sandgren g. Nyhagen- Anderson NE4 SW3
Santa Rita-Tribal No. IL SWa SW3 l0-35-6w
Tarrant-Wod Fee No. NEa NE4 13-34-6w
Tarrant-Barnes Butler No Lot C0W3 sea- l5-S4-6W
Tarrant-FIope No. 3 G NE3 l8-34-5W
Tarrant-Fee No. 2 NE NE4 SW4 l9-34-6W
No. 4 CNL SET SET 26-35-6W
Texaco-Sec. Nine Unit NO Nw3 SWa e-32-5W
Texaco-State MASS NO. c SEA NW3 l6-32-5W
Texaco- Tribal 122 No. 10 Gel, NWa SCI 6-32-5W
Texaco-Tweedy No. c SW3 NWa 2l-35-6W
Texaco-Unt Nine No. 10 c SW3 SEA 9-32-5W
Unit Eleven No 4 CIVIL NW4 SW3 li-35-6W
Wagner ct al-Tribal l84 No. / NE NEi NE4 13-32-6W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

when he no longer could make the weight; and George F. Weiss, New Haven baseball manager and pro- moter who has developed the great est baseball farm" system in the world, the property of the New York Yankees, which, with the club and players may be sold within a fort night to a syndicate headed by former postmaster General James A. Farley.
 Presentations January 27
 The gold key awards, will be pre- sented to the honored guests named at the second annual banquet of the Conencticut Sportswriters Alliance to be held in Hartford at the Hotel Bond, Monday evening, January 27th. Last year, gold keys were pre- sented to Connie Mack, Bobby Jones, Hubert Sedgwick, dean Of Connecticut sports writers and Ed die Reilly, Central High school coach from Bridgeport.
 Foreign Born
 Kaplan, born in Russia, came to America as child and grew up in Meriden. He won the worlds fea- therweight championship in 1925, beating Bobby Garcia, Jose Lom- bardo and Danny Kramer in an elimination tournament. After de- lending the crown against the lead- ing challengers, Kaplan went to the New York boxing commission and surrendered his titel, informing the commission that he could no longer make the featherweight poundage. This act of Kaplan's in a day when titles were surrendered" for price won him wide acclaim.
 Baseball Genius
 Weiss, now one of the country's most important baseball figures, started his career as the manager of a New Haven semi-pro team called the Colonials. When Sunday baseball was prohibited by law tn field at Lighthouse Point and New Haven, Weiss took over a brought major league clubs there as Sunday attractions. Later he absorbed the New Haven Eastern League club. He went to Baltimore as general manager In 1927 and Joined the Yankee system two years later.
 Weiss is credited with building np the first of baseball's great farm systems and giving teh Yan- kees the biggest of baseball empires. While at New Haven Weiss had such player as Jimmy Wilson, Joe Cronin. Johnny cooney, Pinky Ear- groves. Chief Bender. and Chief Mccysr. He sold Jimmy Wilson lo the Phiilies, thus launching the latter on his major league career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

enough in judgment to know that the Rose Bowl or any other Bowl isn't os world shaking importance. In short, they might have cast an eye to the boys futures and seen past New Years Day.
 No Charity Game
 Now we'll come to the payoff by the brethren of the Conference.
 After nodding assent to a proposal that made for professionalism, which would indicate they don't think play- ing for money is @ cardinal sin, they said no, a thousand times no, when asked to grant permission to the Chicago Bears and an all-star pro team from the National League, to use the Los Angeles Memorial Coli- scum for a charity game. The pros wanted the Coliseum because 1t seats 100000 or more customers. The cus- toners wanted the Coliseum as Q site for the game because there were 100000 or more of them who want- ed to see the best football has to offer.
 But the Conference refused the re. quest on the grounds that the Coli scum, which was built for the Olym. pic Games in 1882, is dedicated to amateur sports. By inference the Conference made 1t plain that 1t felt the professionals should never be allowed to desecrate such e hol. lowed playing field.
 And they shot clay pigeons!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
.SLAPNICKA SETS
 CLEVELAND DEALE 'PECK' DELIGHTED
PytIak Used as Bait for: Walker-Seven Players '
 in Three COrnered Deal !,

Cleveland, Dec. 13-(UP)--C Cleve-- land, Boston and Washington kept the baseball player mart lively to-. day completing . triangular deal that changed the uniform of seven | players. -
 Major portion of the deal was be- tween Cleveland and Boston, but bee fore 1t could be completed Boston had to acquire hard hitting Gerald Walker from Washington to wrap l up in the Cleveland package. VI According to the Indians' new
 manager, Roger Peckinpaugh, Bos.- ton sent outfielder Doc Cranier to- Washinbton for walker in Q straight deal. .
 Then, Cleveland sent catcher Frankie Pytlak, pitcher Joe Dobson and inflelder Sammy Hale to Bose ton in an even swap for Walker,a catcher Gene Desaiitels and pitcher Jim Bagby, Jr.
 Peckinpaugh, who expressed de-@ light with the deal, said that vices president c. 0. Slapnicka had done the trading in Chicago last night. then CelepnOueu ulm tLle nSWSs Walker Welcome
 For some time, Slapnicka has been offering Pytlak as bait to acquire. hard hitting outfielder, and Walk.. CT expected to be tlie answer to- that problem. Although cratic atr times, Walker is fiery player who batted .204 and drove in 06 runs last year for Washington. Pytlak, 9 stubborn holdout and no fayorite of the Cleveland front offlce, his only .141 in playing 82 games. With Rollie Hemsley as No. 1. catcher and De. sautels to relieve him, the Indians seem well equipped behind the plate. Desautels batted .2S6 in n games.
 Hale was regarded as little past his prime, but he is expected to make Boston good utility ir1fielder. He hit .220 in 48 games with the Indians last year.
 Bagby, Q righthander, won 70 and , lost l6 for the Sox last year. Dob. son, also righthander, showed plenty of f'speed and looked promise ing in an indian uniform last sea- son, but he won only three games while losing seven. tFa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
This, That And The Other

Now it can be told . Linesman Joe McKenney who worked Dartmouth Cornell with referee quiet he did not wish further Fes who over-rued the head lines down correctly The info comes from none other Crowley umpire in the and kills the m pesn Frese taking the rap" for the head lnesman himself that "dOg Stua- Fres created doubt about him. even though he took the blame could and to Joe has Mugan pleased when he heard the Connecticut portswe will honor Louis Kid Kapan with gold Key Ort than he the night and then counted close OO when Kapa Park the most disappointed man in Fitzgerald who threw his shoes Naugatuk when not called to referee always bit skepca $5O0O regarding Kaplan and Danny New York but the kid verified himself and that's enough Steve FipOwcz is the first FOdham trophy given to the most valuable player FordhamN. Y U game Raymond Ahearn, the
  game winding foreign correspondent fol L.. P. News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
M'COY HAS'PLAN'I
 FOR LOUIS BOUT
Boston Fall Guy" Tells World Champ Is "Very
 Slow Thinker"

Boston, Dec. 13.-(UP)--Al Me- Coy, Boston challenger, said today he has definite plan of battle" for his 15-round title bout with world heavyweight champion Joe Lous at Boston Garden Monday night.
 Mccoy, the Frenchman with the Irish ring name, and his trainer Ray Arcel, who has been in the losing corner seven times against Louis, were reluctant to discuss their "sur- prise" for the Brown Bomber.
 T have every confidence in MT. Louis and the customers" Mccoy said. Louis has one great weak ness. He is 8 very slow thinker. Max Schmeling had a plan against Louis and knocked him out. Bob Pastor had plan and lasted 10 rounds. So did Arturo Godoy in his first fight with Louis.
 My plan is not like Pastors and Godoy's because want to win the championship. It's not like Schmel- ing's either, but I'm confident it will have the same result"
 Arcell said that the 27-year-old Mccoy who has fought profession. ally from the featherweight to the heavyweight ranks, was bothered less mentally by the prospect of facing Louis than any other of his proteges with the exception of Jimmy Braddock.
 The 182-pound Mccoy cracked: Louis has two feet, two fists, one chin and one heart. I may be out weighed, but so far I'm not out. numbered"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
Referee Asks Life Ban On Matmen

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 13-(UP)- Referee Charlie Winters was deter mined today to ask the state athletic commission to forever ban Won Rob- erts, Montreal, and Marvin Western berg, Tacoma, Wash, from wrestling in Connecticut.
 Roberts and Westernberg grappled in last nights feature bout at Foot Guard hall-a match which wound up with both men wrestling in the laps of the first row customers. Ad- ditionally, and after each had gained one fall, the contest turned into a punching, mauling and kicking affair despite the endeavors of Winters and several policemen to break it up.
 The battle started after Roberts won the second fall. Both continued grappling in disregard of the referees warning to go to their corners. Win- ters then rang the bell for the match to continue without a rest and the melee ragged until police entered the ring.
 'They can't pull that stuff on me-" Winters declared as he an- nounced he would seek a permanent ban from the athletic commission. He disqualified both wrestlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
TORONTO TICHTENS FIRST PLACE GRIP
tBy United Press)

The Toronto Maple Leafs tights ened their hold on first place in the National Hockey league last night and the Chicago Black Hawks moved into a tie for third place.
 The Leafs, nosing out Montreal's Canadiens 4-3 in Q raggedly played game, increased their margin to six points over the idle Detroit Red Wings. The Canadiens held the high flying Leafs even for two pee riods but third period goals by Apps and Taylor clinched the issue for Toronto.
 The Hawks were held to a ga overtime tie by the New York Amer leans, but the one point they picked up with the deadlock was enough to give them a tie in standings with the Boston Bruins, who also were idle. Boil and Larson put the Amerks two goals ahead, but cotin- ters by Chad and Dahlstrom knot- ted 1t up, and the extra session fail- ed to break it