davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Chicago Bears Gain
 PIayOff With Packers
BY uNHTRD PREss

The Chicago Bears play the Green Bay Packers next Sunday for the western division title in the National professional football league and the right 10 meet the New York Giants for the National crown.
 The Bears came from behind with two tOuehdowns in the fourth period sunday to edge the chicago Card inalg 5l tO 2z. 4 4I-yard pass from Sd Luckman to George McAfee and q co run by AGeAfee for anOhter enc ab1ed the Bears t0 pull out the win and tie the dile Packer8.
 The Giants wound up their season. losing, 2l Co ! to the Brooklyn DCd- gers. Tn the other game closing the regular season the washington ned- skins defeated the Philadelphia Eagles % to ll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
SEASONAL HAHRCUTs

Fort Payne, Ala. (Up)-T1ae sound of the first whippooFwill in the spring and "sorghum-maklng" time in the fall herald a seml-annual event for R. H. 0risss Cf DeKalh county, Alabama. Those seasonal signs mean it's time for him to get his hair cut. ''Uncle Rip" as he is known throughout the county, win not have his hair cut but twice q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

League team viii take his claarges to New Haven this Saturday for the opening contest of the season with the New Haven Boys Club. The locals were supposed to open last week but transportation difficulties tied Up the Bridgeport quintet and the IanniccOne men had to SOfegO their taste Of State league cOmpe- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
BELLS OF SAN RAQUEL
 FOUND YOU IN THE RAIN Claude Th0Fnhlll -- CoAuRsshia


 Claude Thornhlll - Columbia Rating; ss
 Here is . better interpreta ton of the Bells" ballad by e new band which Is gaining in favor with each release. The Thornhill plano, of which there is none whether. ripples effectively throughout both tunes which helps to counteract the colorleSs vocalixlng of Dick Harding. T Found You in the Rain" which iS adapted from Q Chopin Prelude, is admirably suited to the Thornhill style. There's e mild thrill in store for you each time the band comes in for c solid passage on the heels Of a plano in. terlude by the maestro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
MY MELANCHOLY BABY MY SILENT LOVE

Harry James -- Columbia
 Rating; Ss
 James is following up his sensa. ton platter of You Made Me Love You" with another pair ot oldles, Although they're satisfactorily per. formed, they don't measure up to hiS previous effort. James leans heavily on the trumpet throughout both songs, and silent Love" fea. lures c Dick Haynes vocal, This should move fairly well on the mu. sic counters, since James fans are legion these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
PAX ME NO MIND THE SUN HAS GONE DOWN ON NVIR LnVE

Dick Todd - Blue bird
 Ratings
 This iS where Dick Todd belongs in . class with Gene Autry and the other cowboy balladeeys. Todd Is at his best, which Is none too good, when turned loose on couple of hillbilly dittles such as these. Al. though Todd is usually billed aS a romantic baritone, for my money he's just about as romantic aS . cold mackerel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Boys Club Notes

Four games win be played sOnlgh. ct the Boys Club beginning ct s:50. The Enckors meet the Hungry s in the opener followed by the wells and zeptlers at 1:f5. the Vols and Blue Devils ct s o'clock. and the Bucks and Rivers at e:4S. The EnckOEs are in first place fin the eight team ciT- cult and are favored to retain their position with . win over the Hungry 6 this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
YOUTHFUL VETERAN

Dona Drake. featured in Para. mounts Louisiana Purchase" i" start. ed her career in the entertainment world when she was l3, and later led her own girls band for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
EAGLES NIP CAPS

New Haven. Conn. Dec. s.-(UP) The New Haven Eagles defeated the Indianapolis Caps, 8 to 2, in an American League Hockey game be. fore 4000 fans here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
DIAL DOINCsS
WONnAXs WASH
By JIM PARKER

Charming IlonA nEassay wi1 ba Herbert A4arshall's guest on NBC- Blue at . tonight spotlight Bandss presents AFtia shaw, WAzR-AEutual, lO:lA A half hour of tho Chicago Opera Con- panys presentation oe ~saarheg 0g Seville" wti he nr0a0eask win WATR and Mutual tonight, ll;iS Co 11:as. one of the Chicago compang's sopranos. Virginia Has kins, wtn guestAr on WATRs '-Tom, Dick and Harry" comedy show ct I0:S0 tonight. T,hls stanSa is ( riot from start Co finish and should be scheduled by MES as an earlier time. Gal Tinney shEines the world down Co earth" via WATR tonight at 3. RECORD REVIEWS
 Ratangss
 ssss OutstAnaing
 sss Excellent
 ss Good
 Falr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
WHO CAN \ TURN TOT \ THINK or YOU Tommy Dorsey ~- Vtoeee RaAAmSs c e ak

The highly ungranmatioaa but extremely effeetive new tune, ''Who Can I Turn To9" is given a smooth, polished performance by the Dor sey organization. 10 Stafford, who is finally getting . little recognition, gives a line interpretation of the lyrics, sounding surprisingly as if ahe meant what she says. Frank sinatra warnlee the pevegae tune. doing hss usslAl outstanding joh, Both 0itttes feature that Dorsey trombone prominently in Che smooth.as.velvet style which char. actera9es the T. D. ballads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
WINS HER WAY UP

Marjorie Reynolds, who has a dancing and singing rcle with Bing Crosby and Fred AstaiTe ln. Par amounts Holiday lnn." once danc- ed in the chorus of several musicals made ct that studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

The Warriors. BombeTs and Spar tans are al1 deadlOcked for first place in the Boys Club Major league. This Thursday evening the first place trio .will be shaken up hOw- ever when the Gpartans and the Warriors claaIl at o'clock with Joe Runivi6ge and Joe Mobile handling the tough officiating assignment. At Q o'clock the Bills s hOCpsters will play the Alumni and ct 2 o'clock the BOmbers viii oppose the Gents.
 Coach Tannlccone Of the etate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
BELLS Og SAN RAQUEL MENzcAY LANE

OAeL Gray - DeccA
 R0.lng: 70
 Gray pairs 6 newie and an oldle m . more or less uninspired man. ner. Granted that the Casa Loma outnt Is smooth, but this platter lacks that certain something which makes the difference between . best seller and Q nller-inner. Both vo. calls are by Kenny Sargent, who continues to be just Kenny Sargent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

Representatives of the local fac- tories will meet this evening at o'clock in the club library to iron out preliminary matters concerning the opening Of the Dusty League on January 6th. Bill Derwin will preside at tcnight's session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
l590--WBRY--96

P, M
 1;00-Stars in the Orchestra;
 Columbia Concert Orchestra E3O=Army ManeuVers Ei5--ArlEona Al 6;00-News
 asi5-Santa Claus ln Toyland a;aa-Danee Hour bSSS--Tho Sportsman 6iO0-- Edwin c, Hlll PreaeAts Ths,
 Human Side of the Newa el0--Alusieal lntorlude Gl5-Qn With the Dance e,SO-NeWa e;45-,rhe World Today I;00-Mildred Kellogg, Songs T,ib-NoWs
 7;2O-Sports and News 1,SO-Songs tho Modern Way 7H5-our Part in Defense S'e0=t Hear tho Southland 9lnglNs S;la-"l'm an American" SSa0-Puhlie Service Hour S;h6-Elmer Davis, News a;00-WDRY Air Thoater l0;00-Npreen Sonhor, Songs l0;l5-War Letters from Britain lQ;a0-Juan AfVlxu Songa i0,a5-NCwa n ;00-Harry Jamea Orchestra l il30-Raymond Scott Orchestra is;00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
WHEN ! SEE AN ELEPHANT FLY THIS IS NO LAUGHING MATTER Charlie Splvak .- Okeh RAaauAs

Charlie Spivak -- Okeh
 Rating: $"s
 First tune Is from the Walt Dis. ney production, "Dumbo." With the Stardusters vocalixlng, Splvak does c super-production job on this nov. city. The disc probably won't be. gin to sell In earnest until the country as whole gets a look at Disney's latest brainstorm and hears the music presented in It's original form on the screen. This Is No Laughing Matter" presents Gary Stevens assisted by the Star. clusters, . Ia T. Dorsey's Sinatra. Pied Pipers combination. Both ar. arrangements display clever use of imagination and should serve to push Spivak another rune up the ladder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
New York Stations wEAF-asa - woR--slO - Wyz-y7o = wAHC-ana

WJE-Glenn Mlller's Orch. WADc-Raymond @coIt's Orch. li;AS--wOR--fses Browns Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
lOsO-WTTC-2SS

P. M
 a;OO--Eackstage Wife AlS-Stella Dallas ESO-l.orenao Jones aA5-IounE Widder Brown Si00n-Whon q Glrl Marrlca 5;l5-Portla Faces i.lfo 5s3O-Wc, The Ahhotts hAS-The Nagahonds S;SS-Stand lly America 6;O0--News and Weather SlS-Strictly Sports ;S0--JRck Says Ask Me Another 6;tS-I.owell Thomas G;OO-Fred Warnings Orchestra 1lS-NewS of tho World 1;S0-Com0 On and Dane stS--Hour Part in Civilian Defense SiOO--The Telephone Hour SS0--Alfred WallonstciR Symphony
 Orchestra gIO0-Dr, I, c, 9;S0-The Brewster Family 10 lO;00-Contnetcd Hour lO;30--Waltg SerenAde Weather liI5=Story Dramas il l1s30-Rhythmatres lg,QU--MAF News X, M, is,S0--Moon River lg;6a~-NOwS
 l,00-Silcnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
DOGS


 g.i2 months; Mrs, Mary E. Mar tin's Aces Captain Sonny.
 Novice, under i5 lbs, Richard J. Lane's Little Major,
 AmerlcAn-bred, under i6 lba.: Mir, Wilton @ Doliar kld baoss, srS%" water. rST. Lltnit. under iS lbs; Piokmee Ken. nels' Plckmee Jerry Rockefeller, open, under IS lbs.: Dreii and Rosenbloom's Faseinatlng Hob c. ino's Plckmee Clip, Hartford,
 American. .bred. i6.20 ibs.: Louis Rudglnsy's Kid Boots Ace Glamour, Limit, l5.2O lbs: Nettle NJ. Greene's Flash Agaln's Little Man. Open, l6.20 lbs: Harry J. Free. Novice, sO.sS lbs: Edward Hayes's Hayes Buddy Boy.
 Limit, 20.25 lbs: Alex Moseowitx's De Luxe Regards, s Open, .?O.?5 Ibs.: Emily shire's station Master.
 winners dogs. Kid Boots Ace Glamour; reserve, Fascinating Bob
 BITCHES
 B.9 months: Ann Y, BlIss'a Win. some of Happy Hill.
 s.i2 months: Hoe 8. Eastman's lne IWIukIcr.
 Novice, under IS ibs.: Mrs. s, A. Scott's Scotrs Bonnie Brae, Man. chester.
 American. bred. under iS lbs: Ed ward w. Glover's Mss Gee E. Gee, Limit, under 15 lbs: David F, YerSA's Lady High Gloss II, Nil. Open. under IS lbs: Plekmee Ken. nels' Pickmee Easter HeIress, East
 
 Novice. lS-2o lbs: Maran MccOn. nelPs Royal Dot, Hartford.
 American.bred, l5.2O lbs: William P. Coomey's Dashnor's Lucy Star. Limit, 20:25 lbs: Emil .Shire's Miss Katy Ann.
 open, is:so.: Fred IT. Lucan's Chiefs Sally Ann.
 Novice. S0-2S ibs.: James T. Row. AmerIcan.bred, 2O.2S lbs: Mrs. Mary P. Martins Penny of Huri- Limit. sO.sS lbs: Emily shlre's Winners Bitch. plckmee Easter A. N. Deems Midge Dee. 'S' D'' Hest of winers: Plckmee Easter Hest In show: Mrs. Don Smiths Ch. Fl. NJ. s. Riddle Boots Son. Hest opposite sex. Plckmeo Easter Puppies bred. owned and shown by cup member: Haxel C. Stevens Ma. hale Plckmee Karen, Hartford. Erred. owned and shown by ex. hibttor: Plckmee Easter Heiress. East Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

TG that Brooklyn Dodgers voted L. Macha bcnu Of 0o0 h addition t0 his salary ot e0 fc winning the pennans bringing the bject7 The Copy RoadS Union hes endorsed tho appointment of Ae oW Of the Giants Alter juggling oss Tdham football names the headline writers hai ow eE savcr Dr. Arthur DMgef the boxing FefeEse s oneme banamweg fought Charlie Goldman rounds h 1898 Do added to the glaR Of Boxing Commission judges shortly. Tt 1eyeaTod ad who recently anod Ccced bandit In Haem when threatened with knife Wilbur MeyeEs og Lew MsyeEs m SOg ansg nd lev sys hss not geg Q r;s m Q ss hgns Mass gAde shen lighter in Boston ago pros noting boxing shows in Lowell Joe Aata sports writer for the Oel DAe who's lived cut of New York cN before now residing an Teaneck, M J. and thinks he's way out West
 WAS TT HORM ef criticism when KOb gpeFts eAteg Of @ Newark News efasd hea9em n Newark recently inee Afysn y CaFine Be Agb agent whe had been eems glaaRag tst h Aghts weren't gsstng eDemgh p@bNyf Cop
 ke B0ea, Bith MehWslsht ehspns ane1 bagSteA aad
 S bsehs FesAty Hsssa Rnand lF leshing on pheasant gEea He he'd knoekd 0s Sow eeloge bslng esusnk yom BHens Ae George Lawfenes writes Inst hs hss sgRed manage Abel Cssg EHs Rp9s hesyywegh pFetsge the United Ss
 There much better sentiment toward AmeesBs DweBes Aires hsn when he visited theFe as n i922 reports Lawrence
 Pete M ept@in ef she New Yek Yankee eetban tes hesy
 ('s3:7 F: s% sss s5;s'S ss7;1 4 !4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
BasebaA Yets "a Great Get-Together]
RHODE ISLAND Doe WINNER AT.
 SPECIALITY SHOW
Riddle Boots Son Judged Best Of Breed At
 Silver Chalet

Oh. H. M. {. Riddle Boots Son walked away with the number one honor "best In Show" following c day of exhibiting which featured the eighth. annual special show oi the Boston Terrier Club Of Con. nectlcut held ct tllet Silver Chalet Sunday afternoon and evening, When the selection was made, ehe owner cf the winning dog, Mrs. Don smith of Rumford. Rhode Island. announced that Riddle Boots. by Oh. P. !. Riding High and Oh. E. ". g. Riddle Boots, hes won 2s best oe breed awards. many os them in speciality shows.
 Runnerup for best Of show for the third straight speciality show, was the stylish and sound Pick znee Easter Helress, bred, owned and shown by the Pickmee Ken- .nels oe MT. and Mrs. Jack Tracy Clarke of Inst HAEtford.
 The winners dog award wont Co the shOwy end nicely y-headed Kid Boots Ace Glamour. owned and shown byA Louis RudginskS of Wine throp, Mass. The reserve in dogs was taken by Droll and Rosen. blooms Fascinating Bob O., which like the other high placers, has a fine competitive record back of him. The reserve tn bitches went to Dr. Oren M. Deems's Mldge Dee.
 One of the big hits of the show was the thrilling exhibition of obedience work staged by Mrs, Prank BrayInan with o'fiagan's Aviator, c. D., which went through sections of novice, open and utll. ity work in pleasing fashion to cement his title as the best mem. Der of the breed now in obedience.
 State Winners
 Other Connecticut owned 4ostons came through In addition to Pick. mee Easter Reiress. Mir. and Mrs. Patrick D. Brown og Waterbury taking Amerlcan.bred dogs under IS pounds with Pats Million Dol. lar Kid Boots: and the limit In the same weight went to Piekmee Kennels' Pickmee Jerry Rockefsl. Ter. Joseph Fornilno of Hartford took the novice lS.20 pound class with Pickmee Clip, and the novice bitch class under i6lhs., went to Mrs. 6. A. Scott's Scott's Bonnie Brae, Manchester. MeTion McCon. nell of Hartford, secretary Of che club landed the novice bitch, IS. 20 10. claSs with Royal Dot, and David YeTxa of class under lS lbs, with Lady High Gloss II. The award for puppies bred owned and shown by Q member, went to Mahaje Pick. mee Keren, shown by Mrs. Hazel c. Stevens oi Hartford.
 Other Connecticut exhibitors to place in the awards were: James 2. Dwyer, Jr. New Haven: T9nom. as Hoben and Joseph MulcunEy, Unlonville; J. Edward Rourke, of Cheshire: Margaret E. Hamilton, Waterbury; Franklin M. StickleS, Newington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

Although idle, Toronto moved into a tie with Boston for the National Hockey league lead Sunday night when the New York Rangers de. feated Boston, s to 4.
 The Chicago Blackhawks won c 5 to { victory over the Brooklyn Americans and Detroit edged Mon- treal, 3 to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

Coach IannlccOne Of the state
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
rowing ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MADE K0UNTzE
By MABE KOUNTZE
Joe VS.. Red

And, next Friday night, it will be Joe
Louis VS.. Red Burman, Is rounds.
Clarence "Red" Bu1man is not lust
another white hope" but is the extra
special hope of ex-champion Jack
Dempsey who is the extra special
critic of the current heavyweight cham
pior. So that is that.
Buman, an ex-Baltimore chauffeur
with rep" as a puncher, will be boil
stored up with a what Zivic did to
Armstrong" illusion which may, we
hope, cause him to make a fight out of
it better than the Mccoy affair.
Come what may, however, this year
Burman and all the other hopes are
going into the ring to soften" Joe
Louis for Conn (The Great Comm
You see, the fife moguls had no idea of
allowing Armstrong to retire with anv
of his three boxing titles. Nor will Joe
Louis retire with his single, crown, say
the moguls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
Thomas Led Terriers
To Sixth Triumph

The fighting Terriers of Boston Uni
versity won their sixth basketball game
in seven starts by edging Williams Col
lege 1910 here last Saturday night at
the local gym.
SCORES IA POINTS
Little Chuck Thomas, B. U. Colored
guard from Dayton, Ohio, led all scor-
ers with six field goals and two foul
shots for a 14-point total.
Still upholding team badly weak
ened by the flu, Thomas and jim
Cuddy the B. .. right forward, scored
l6 points in a spirited six minute Blu.
rally that had the spectators standing
in their chairs.
Coach Collard was forced to play
Thomas without relief But the little
hero Of the Blu. campus, acclaimed the
greatest all-around B. U. athlete in
many years, played what his coaches
called his best basketball game of then
all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
Johnny Gets a Gun

Boston's Prout Games tonight will
not be graced by the towering presence
of Johnny Y Woodruff.
Long john, the famous Pittsburgh
Panther, the 1896 Olympic half mile
king and worlds record holder, will
soon button up his army overcoat, pull
his officers cap to the proper pitch
for a Second looey", and then-march
away to camp with the famous 369th
Regiment of New York.
Just four pleasant summers ago,
Johnny Woodruff stood in the heart of
Germany's Berlin and refused to salute
Adolph Hitler, giving forth comic
imitation instead Then John helped
the "Black Auxiliary" that tOppled
Hitler's "aryan supremacy and drove
the Fuhrer away in fury.
But the methods John used in '36
were quite peaceful.
Now, if necessary, Long John will
use guns!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
Cantabrigians
Defeat Shaw House

The Cambridge Community Center
defeated the Robert Gould Shaw House
last Monday. This game decided the
colored champs in the Greater Boston
Intersettlement Basketball League; the
Community Center, and the Shaw
House are the only two colored Teams
in the League.
It was tight game all the way
through; thhe Bostonians would score
basket and the Cantabrigians would
retaliate. Seeing that it was a dis
advantage to play zone, Capt. Spen-
Ger called his team together and gave
orders to change their defense. This
proved successful to the Cambridge
boys; they attained two baskets in sue
cession to sneak away and win the
game PLY.
Many admirers greeted the boys at
the Center The next game will be
played next Monday, Jan. 27, at the
Emmanuel House.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
Hitler, Beware

Last summer, at the Harvard Stadi-
UNI, following the &c. "A track and
field championships, met most Of the
sepia stars at the Field House.
Barney Ewell, the Lancaster Flyer
who scored a triple triumph, walked to
our group with big smile on his face.
Men," drawled the Penn State soph,
don't you know Hitler wouldn't allow
this over in Germanyw
Gentleman Jim Herbert, winner of a
courageous quarter mile which had
everybody up cheering, came over and
patted double hurdles winner Eddie
Digger on the back.
"I sure wish Hitler could have seen
us today" laughed the famous N.Y.U.
track captain who had charge of a
sizeable group of white lads.
Well then, this is the spirit Of the
generation of sepia sons whom Hitler
is forcing into armed opposition.
These boys are natural fighters in
peace or at war,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
Bombs for Burma (R)

Nevertheless, there will be sobbing
and shooting in Harlem if the last of
the great colored fistic champions goes
down next week.
But Joe Louis, while not taking Bur
man lightly, does not appear to be
biting nails over the outcome. He's al
ready booked in advance to meet several
others. And should Joe even slip down
next week there will be loud hysterical
shrieks emenating from Mike Jacobs,
Billy Conn, and a host of other pale
face citizenry who would Guido Harlem.
Martha Raye and Joe Brown.
So actually Billy (The Great Conn
will be roofing for the removal of
Jack Dempsey's Burma(n) Road. And
what is more likely than to have it
blown sky high by the destructive
Brown Bomber?
Conn, from now on, will not be sorry
if Louis challengers can "soften" the
champion, open eye-cuts and set-up the
Bomber for the future "killing" by
Billy. If somebody else starts the
Louis downfall then it won't be so hard
for Conn to finish it. IF he can.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
X. C.. PrOut Games
At Garden To-Nite

The annual knights of Columbus
Prout and Boston indoor track cham
pionships will be staged tonight at the
Boston Garden.
Array of Stars
Among the glitter of stars will be
the rhythmical named distant running
trio, Munski, Fenski, and Venske.
James B. Herbert, because Of a re-
markable comeback at New York, is
expected to be lured back to Boston
after originally being ignored by the
K. C. committee in charge of invita-
tons. The possibility is also that
Johnny Borican may enter along with
Herb Thompson, altho the latter pulled
up lame last week and may not be able
to. compete. Tom Carey of the Harlem
Pioneer Club should receive an invita-
ton to come here for a dash field which
will include Hal Davis, national A.A.U.
sprint king outdoors; Paul Cowie of
La Sale, the Prep School king in
doors; Gil Walker of B. c., Eddie
Digger of Tufts, and Reggie Cook of
N. U.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
Galaxy of Stars On
PrOut Meet Program

The Knights of Columbus Goth edi-
ton of the William c. Prout Memorial
track and field games to be held tonight
at Boston Garden, will open at 1880
pm. with the As yd hurdle trials.
BORICAN IN 1000
The so yd. dash trials will begin fiji
teen minutes later and, following relay
races, the high hurdles finals will come
off at 1928, with the 80 I'd. dash finals
booked for $40.
This is the official timetable received
from K. C. meet headquarters by the
GUARDIAN sports department.
Jimmy Herbert will line up for the
Prout Memorial 600 I'd. run at nine
o'clock sharp and Johnny Borican is
listed twenty-five minutes later to line
up for the Bishop Cheverus 1000 yards.
Dave Lawyer and George Hagans
will, at 1920, try to lead the N.Y.U.
mile relay over Holy Cross. Both boys
are colored.
At 9:05, Bounding Bob Dixon of
R. l. State will attempt to beat out Ford
ham and Seton Hall; and at :35, Tufts
College steps out against real major
opposition in Colgate and Yale. Dug
ger will have to run.
These are only a few of the thrilling
events on the program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
JIMMIE HERBERT
BLAZES NEW
900 YD. RECORD

NEW YORK-Jimmy Herbert, ex
N.Y.U. track captain, won the 1914
Metropolitan A.A.U. 600 yd. title here
Saturday night
Flashing a fast recovery from his
Boston VIEW. defeat, Herbert ran a
front race to capture the 600 here, set
ting a new meet record of one minute
12.1 seconds, and finishing five feet
ahead of Johnny Quigley of Manhattan
The V.F.W. winning time was I'm. 1913
seconds.
Carey Cops Dash
Tom Carey, sepia speedster from the
n. Y. Pioneer Club, retained his "Met"
60 yd. dash title, setting a new meet
mark of 6.3 seconds.
Herb Weast of Columbia and Herb
Thompson of New Jersey staged duet
for second place with Thompson pull
ing up lame.
Ed Gordon, former U. Iowa captain
and 1892 Olympic broadiump cham
pion, captured his event for the fifth
time in SIX years and also placed second
in the go yd. high hurdles.