davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
SCHOOL RIVALS IN SATURDAY
 GRIDIRON GAMES
Borough GreyhOunds Have Lost But One Game;
 Wilby Ready

Though the Army -Notre Dame and Navy-Pennsylvania College foot ball games may attract the attention and attendance of 150,000 men and women next Saturday afternoon, some of Waterbury, Naugatuck and Torrington's population will also be interested in the outcome of two traditional football games scheduled for two cities.
 First and foremost, and of more local importance, is the one and only Crosby -Naugatuck grid war billed for the Municipal Stadium, bringing together two teams from which there is little to choose in team ability. The game, billed for 2:15 o'clock, may bring out 1,500 and 2,000 fans given good weather, for there never was an uninteresting Crosby -NaugaCuck clash of any kind on field, diamond or court that did not develop something to cheer or "boo" about regardless of the final outcome.
 Should Win
 Wilby's Wildcats, winners of five straight games and with only IA points scored against them, head for Torrington Saturday with the idea of setting back a so-so New City team by at least two touchdowns, if they don't hold the enemy" too cheaply, as Torrington teams have a habit of giving their best effort against Waterbury opposition, though in this particular situation, Torrington win over Wilby Satur- day would be in the nature of the major upset of the season, a kid to the Brooklyn Dodgers pro football CTS defeating the 5 to favored New York Giants last Sunday.
 Crosby's coach, w. Schofield has a pretty good line on Naugatuck, after watching the Foley Grey hounds against Shelton, and has been drilling the local gridders all week on aerial defensive tactics. The Crosby line is in good shape, sharp and alert and showed up very well against Central, defeated 18-0 and Leavenowtrh, defeated 12-0.
 Surprise?
 11OWCScE1 NduBdbuCk WGIlUOT, Peter J. Foley, usually has some thing special reserved for the Cros- by game which did not show before the exacting eye of Crosby's coach last Saturday, and P. J. himself had already informed the Democrat ex- clusively that one of his prize plays will not be from the Statue of Lib erty" formation which will be ex- pected, since the sleeping Indian" play helped beat Coast Guard last Saturday. another thing about Naugatuck teams is their uncanny ability to come from behind, though the team will have to play unusual ly good football and get some breaks" to beat a Crosby team which took some time to get under way but at this writing seems to be hot. Naugatuck has beaten West Haven, Derby, Torrington and Shelton and may have enough left to take Crosby which, of course, is the objective game of the mid-season for the borough boys. Success or failure of forward passes will prob- ably decide the game as far as Naug atuck is concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
ROBINSON WINS

Boston, Oct!> 30.-(UP)-Tall Jim Robinson of Philadelphia, former National Amateur boxing titlist, pounded out a split decision over Johnny Shkor of Boston, White Russian hope, in brawling eight round bout last night.
 Robinson, 2181s, built a command ing lead in the early round and floored the former Baltimore youth for counts of nine and three in the fourth, but Shkor started an effective counter rally before that round ended. Shkor flattened Rob- inson for a three-count in the sixth with two-fisted barrage but was slowed to a walk thereafter by Rob- inson's left hooks to the body.
 Jack Marshall, 193. of Dallas, Tex, scored a unanimous decision over Bill Weinberg, 190, of Chelsea in another eight-round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) By HARRY FERGUSON

United Press Sports Editor) New York, Oct. 30-(UP)-Using the pass, punt and prayer system in an attempt to pick Saturdays foot ball winners:
 Notre Dame over Ar1ny-the game of the day between two undefeated, united teams.
 Cornell over Columbia--but 1t may be 8 tough, bruising battle. Fordham over Purdue-a great offense smashes on toward bowl. Pennsylvania over Navy-ugh and ouch. One of the toughest games to pick anywhere.
 Ohio State over Pittsburgh-a breeze.
 Harvard over Princeton--a zephyr. Yale over Brown-good game in an ancient rivalry.
 Colgate over Holy Cross-21 to o Temple over Boston college-de- spite a hunch that something may be cooking here.
 Dartmouth over William and Mary not too tough.
 Duquesne over Villanova = not that it means much, but Duquesne beat Manhattan and Manhattan beat Villanova.
 Midwest
 Northwestern over Minnesota put it down quick and now I'm afraid to change it. For the days top upset.
 Michigan over Illinois-name your own score and Michigan will run it up for you. .a.
 Wisconsin over Syracuse - with Harded leading the way. {. Oklahoma over Kansas-easy does 1t.
 Nebraska over Kansas State-say about three touchdowns.
 Missouri over Michigan State something to see. Could be tie and both sides probably would be willing to settle for that.
 Indiana over Iowa-a sophomore named Hillenbrand is the difference between 'em.
 Mississippi over Marquette-those boys from down south can really turn it on.
 South
 Tulane over Vanderbilt-spoiling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

a few of his reason for favoring Los Angeles.
 weather conditions have post poned 30 per cent of the games dur ing the first weeks of the season in the East .. That wouldn't hap pen here. We can support big time ball in the style to which it has become accustomed. Teams could leave Chicago or St. Louis after Sunday games and arrive here by train in ample time to play Tues day afternoon or night"
 If all the North Carolina State college tackles were placed on the same scales at one time the total weight would read 1,594 pounds {. i. At 250 pounds, John Culp, a sopho- more tackle from Charlotte, N. O., is the biggest man on the squad |. Jack Singer, junior tailback from New York, is the lightest man on the team-155.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 30-(UP)- Holy Cross, seeking sustained cf- fensive punch, conducted another intensive passing drill today before leaving for Saturdays clash with favored Colgate. Quarterback John- ny Bezemes was the No. pitcher in yesterdays session. He tossed an endless barrage of passes with siib end Buster Mills and third-string halfhack Kevin Mulcahy impressive on the receiving end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 30-(UP)- Harvard's rugged line will have the support of regular ends Loren Mac Kinney and Don Forte against Princeton Saturday. Team physi- clans announced yesterday that Mac Kinney, ace punter and end-around rusher who was used for only three boots against Navy, and lightweight forte, who was battered by the mid shipmen, would be in shape for the Tigers. Both scrimmaged against the freshmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Flaherty Funeral Saturday

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 30.--(UP) Funeral services will be held Sat- urday for Michael P. Mickey" Flaherty, 5S, former catcher in the International and Eastern Base- ball leagues, who died late yes- terday after a long illness.
 Flaherty, a native of Syracuse, N. F., played with Springfield in the old Eastern league, New Haven, and Rochester of the International league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
SERVO IN COAST GUARD

New York, Oct. s0.-(UP)-Marty Servo, leading lightweight contender from schenectady, N. r., has en- listed in the United States Coast Guard Reserve.
 Servo. whose only loss in 46 pro- fessional fights was a close 1O-round decision to Ray Robinson, will be stationed at Ellis Is'erd as a boat swain's mate, 2nd clasR
 This is Servos seeO . stretch with Uncle Sam. He was in the National Guard and was stationed ct Camp Mcclellan until January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Last Nights s Fights
By United Press

Boston-Jim Robinson. 2181a, Phil- adelphia, decisioned Johnny Shkor, PIT 1-4, Boston (8); Jack Marshall, 193, Dallas, Tex, outpointed Bill Weinberg, 190, Chelsea (8); Sal Cesario. 162, Boston. knocked out Sam Shumway, 165, Webster (3D; Al Sforza, 124, Boston, outpointed Billy Marcus, 127, Providence, R. l. (4T;) Billy Tordiglione, 14S, Boston, knocked out Red Stevenson, 1858, Providence CD; Jackie Caparell, l6O, Boston stopped Johnny Studley, l65, Brockton (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 30-(UP)- Boston Colleges chances of upset ting Temple Saturday touched a new low today with Mickey Connolly, triple threat halfback, hanpered by & leg injury and the team display ing an indifferent mental attitude. The third team, using offensive formations of the unbeaten Owls, gained virtually at will against reg ulars in a lengthy Scrimmage yes- terday. End Henry Veronica still showed the effects of a leg injury suffered in the Tulane clash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 30-(UP)- Dartmouth will be in top condition for its intersectional game with Will liam & Mary Saturday, according to trainer John Bronx. Extended use of sophomore backs by coach Fuss McLaughry in an effort to step up Dartmouth's attack was in- dicated in yesterdays scrimmage against the southerners' plays. Soph- omores Meryll Frost and George Troxell were outstanding in the workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Boys Club Notes

The Boys Club Juniors will prac- tice this afternoon in preparation for their opening foobaIl game of the season tomorrow morning at the Center school field in Middle bury. The Juniors are a newly or ganized eleven and will play several of the local grammar school teams. The line positions are still unsettled with the backfield lining up with Bob O'Connor, Harry Metro, Sam Andolina, and Joe Reneri. The team will meet at the Club Friday morn ing 9:3o for the ride to Middle bury.
 Lenord Schiavo and Fran RokC passed their Boys Club swimming tests last night to bring the total to dae up to 20 boys. Members may pass the test any evening between 6 and o'clock.
 Two car loads of club youngster, will take in the Yale Brown game this Saturday at New Haven.
 Thirty local quintets are working out in the club gymr asium in pre-. paration for the opening of the manymany club leagues in the com ing month. Among he senior quin- tets the Bombers and the Trojana are very impressive with the Enk- COTS and Vols Joking good among the intermediates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
BETAS WIN AT HI=Y
 TOUCH FOOTBALL

The Betas defeated the Centrals 6-2 in Hi-Y touch football con- test at Central Y last night. The Centrals were the favorites, but a hard fighting Beta team rushed them off their feet scoring safeties in each of the first three periods. The Centrals scored their 2 points as the result of a tumble in the first period. This win gives the Beta first place in the lily league. The standings of the teamS:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
St. Thomas Holy Name Sportographs

he continued in the evening on the bowling sheets. Wn:ie his efforts turned out to be anything but a Rembrandt they were good enough to blind his opponents for the dur ation of the evening so that his team could capture two games out of three.
 Due to the amount Of statistics that must be taken care of at the end of each round we are forced to curtail our breezy comments which no doubt will please Barney Gagain no end. This will be received by Sir Bernard with greetings of gusto be- cause then the Mrs" will not be on the firing line as usual.
 The standings, averages and scores of the first round follow.
 RAPpETT (0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
another possible starter is Taking Ways.

Knights Sox has been vanned from Narragansett Park by L. E. Ogle, and Castle Ridge, two year old lilly, has arrived from Empire City :. Castle Ridge is owned by Frank Kearns, and naturally. will be trained by Eddie Anspach |. The track on Wednesday was clut- tered with horses who worked be- tween the races to escape the early morning frost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
BROWN

Providence, R. I, Oct. 30-(UP)- Only end George Delaney probably will be unavailable when Brown faces Ivy-League rival Yale Satur- day. Four inemen-Jay Fidler, Tony Rotelh, Bill Crooker and Dick Stark are recovering from minor hurts and expected to be in shape. Pass offense and defense occupied atten- tion of the coaching staff yesterday. Doc Savage and Gene Coughlin did most of the passing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
JACOBS SADDLES 100

New York. - Hirsch Jacobs has Saddled 100 winners this year. The New York trainer is far ahead of his nearest competitor, Ben Jones, who has won 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
NUMBERS GAME

Madison. - Wearing No. 25 in high school, Bud Seelinger scored 25 times in one season. The optimistic Wisconsin athletic department as- signed him No. A3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Pittsburgh. - Tom Keaton of Hamburg, N. Y, will be judge of the 67th speciality show of the American Fox Terrier Club here, November 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
"A" League

The next game will be Friday night at 6:30 when the Cadets meet the Alpha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
LEFT NOTRE DAME

Boston. - Ted William. Boston College back, played freshman foot ball at Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
BOxIng's Damon -Pythias Team In Friendly Split
By DAN PARKER

BILLY sOOSE recently resigned middleweght champion parting of the with his manager ana pest their partnership which akin to the Pytas will exist in ony and they will be separated by breadth of the Continent. Soose will handle his affairs assisted the reasons Soose hasn't lived up his potentianties fighter.
 his thinking for him. told him what him from fighting his way hundred other unwittngy prevented nm from developing along his lnes said Paul yesterday Now Billy complex With away from him. perhaps and do better Nothing mas Commission made for the records I've enjoyed three years In lot My fOndest hope IS that the stuR and needs only the right spot in which to show it."
 clever lad has always the greatness but somehow he has never @ great fighter hadn't always arranged his that they had coded their too much a missed being outstanding in his profession
 official the School of Business and Civic College that football be dropped N. DrOpped What football needs at City College to be taken up!
 SEVERAL MATHEMATICANs have perned out the error o my the 18th O6721 It there only 348so7 possible combinations in saying that times raised to the first
 total raised to the 18th 18th This should huge relief all football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Two car loads of club youngster, will take in the Yale Brown game this Saturday at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Tulane over vanderbilt-spoiling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Mexican Consul
Urges Increase
In Commerce

Tho good neiehbor policy must
be based upon trade-not Just on
romance was the view today OF
Adolfo G. Dominique. Mexican
consul. who spoke AZ the Pan
American luncheon held by the
Crosse Poinfe Rotary Club, in the
Whittier Hotel
The luncheon brought together
South American consuls for a re-
view Of Western Hemisphere CO.
operation. Dominguez SAID that
most South American people ia.
vored the good neighbor program
but realized the problem was pri-
marily an economic one.
He said:
we have a common enemy in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Bus Death Sends
Traffic Toll 10
70 for Year

Detroit's fatal traffic toll stands
at 20 today, compared with n
this date last year, following the
death of Penckney Schank, 46, of
1886 Farnsworth avenue.
Schank. according 10 witnesses.
was killed when he dashed in front
of a DSR bus in West Fort street
near Boyd avenue.
Sol S. Ettinger, %. Of 3240
Rochester avenue. driver of the
bus, was exonerated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
MOVED TO FLINT

He first was assistant pastor a.
Holy Gross Church. and d short
time later was transferred to
Flint TO found the ST. Joseph
Roman Catholic Church.
In Flint he was made a papal
chamberlain with the title Of very
reverend. and returned 10 Holy
Cross as pastor in 1927 after the
death Of the Rev. Louis Kovacs
He became Z TTr0rS1Enor At cere-
monies presided over by Bishop
Michael J. Gallagher in 1898 IN
Coronation Church. Budapest fol-
loving their visit 70 the Euch8-
ustic Congress in Dublin.
He-waz- The Youngest American
cleric 10 receive the rank Of do
nestle prelate On his return 10
Detroit he was honored BY local
Hungarians al a largely attended
celebration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

ght other sail
olS was asleep
in his hammock
on the super
structure hen
the explosion on
The initiate d
trleh hip
occurred
Rusch die
FRIDAY IN the
Marine Il0Sp.-
al three hours
after suffering
a cerebral hem
ouhage II fall
Sng health for
a time De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

Adolph Hitler and a common
danger with the United States.
But the good neighbOr policy
cannot be based upon romance
II must be realities.
A warning against pro-Naki
propaganda against democratic
procedure. was given by Congress
man Louis c Rabaut, Of the
fifteenth district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Fireman Bill Approved

LANSING. April IS. City
Council went on record today OPP
posing passage Of Senate bill 1913
which would give Michigan fire
men an extra "a hours leave every
IS DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Survivor
Of Maine
Dies Here

Michigan lasf survivor OF the
z. S S Maine disaster IN Havana
Harbor On FEB Is. 1888 VIII be
buried today
He was Frank Rusch 81. Of
6f5i Crane avenue. who with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
oNE OF = SAVED

~ The nine sailors on The uper-
structure who were blown INTO
Havana Habor he was the only
one To SURVIVE ard one ol the -
Of he entire crew saved
Rusch WAS PICKED UP by a Span
Ish gunboat crew winch found him
floating on. a seaman's chest. I'M
conscious. his skull, legs and one
arm fractured
He regained consciousness seven
days later IN key West hospital
the front of his head patched up
with a silver plate. The veteran
quarfcrmaSfnr recovered MS f1cuititi
and signed for Two more bitches.
HERE - YEARS
From 1901 to 1916 Rusch was a
f43}sHztel. Figger IN the Brooklyn
navy yard He came 10 Detroit
with his family = years AGO.
He was a member Of the United
Spanish War Veterans. The Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars and the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics.
Surviving arc his wife Bae. IS.
-e1c daughter Mis- 8}ennefta
Dcrio one son Frank Jr AMI
three grandchildren
Burial. after scrvTU7z - II
home. will be in Roseland Park
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
REV. FIT TO oFFICIATE

The Rev Frank Fit pastor of
Crosse Pointe Memorial Church
OBLIGATED and burial was in Wood.
mere Cemetery NausoieaGl
Named rs honorary pallbearers
were Herbert Y Book. Standlsf
BackuS. James & Holden. Wood
ruff Stevens. William 3 Coiburn.
James Il Finn. ". Coiburn Stand
Isb. Paxton Niendeissohn. DR.
William a. Spitzlcy Col Henry e.
Becker Percy owen. Dr. Fred.
clck G. kldner Murray @ pater-
son. Ferris D stone. William r
Barbour, William j. Chtteuden.
T. Palmer Livingstone Henry +
Bodman. Moore NcIcs J. J. HAYES.
Virgil 3 WaiIne = Dwight Doug
la- Or r John Hardsfaf Ray
Jacobs, W +. Knapp John p Ford
Jr Mark y. stephens. STEPHEN !.
DeMay and DR.. Milton Robb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Here's ALI You Need to Do

Simply call at our Service Counter i'm the Lobby Of
The Detroit Times Building to obtain the Salad Cook
booklet any of the other available CookbooketS, and
pay Toe for each booklet wanted. If YOU live out Of
the city, find il InCOnvenfent TO downtown.
you can get the Cookbooklets for II cents each by
mail. Previous Cookbooklets available include 800
Snacks . q. 500 Delicious Dishes from Leftovers
$50 Classic Cake Recipes $50 Ways to Prepare
Poultry . $50 Superb Pies and Pastries :. go
Delicious Soups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

Times; on sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
N.vM Meh3

This wonderful salad book will bring YOU tie most
complete and varied collection of salads You've ever
seen. Salads attractive and delicious when prop
ery served and in addition provide valuable method
of giving your family essential vamins and minerals;
you'll want to serve them often when YOU see this
beautifully illustrated booklet II contains salad
recipes and suggestions for every occasiou-to suit
every taste
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Smith, Former Redskin, Named
Head Grid Coach at w. and l..
As TiIson Resigns Job
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, April 23.-
Riley Smith (29-year-old former
Alabama all-America and Wash
ington Redskin quarterback, was
named head football coach at
Washington and Lee University of
the Southern Conference today.
The Alabaman will succeed War
rem E. (TeX0 TilSon, whose reSig-
nation was submitted yesterday; a
year prior to expiration of his two
year contract.
Tilson said his resignation was
offered with absolutely no duress
or pressure from any one connected
with the university" but added that
II believe the alumni, students and
faculty will give more support to
the football team with another
man in charge"
Smith left the Redskins two years
ago to join the w. e. L. staff as
backfield assistant. Tilson recon-
mended Smith as his successor.
Tilson, former assistant coach
at Duke, had been head coach
here since 1888. His squad won the
Southern Conference champion
ship, but there have been few re-
cent major victories.
Alumni rumblings were heard two
years ago after a particularly lean
season and some old grad clubs
passed resolutions asking for a
coaching shake-up, but these quieted
down when Tilson was given a new
contract and Smith added to the
staff. Last years injury -riddled
squad won only two games in 10,
but Tilsons resignation came as a
surprise here to all but close asso-
ciates.
Riley Smith was graduated from
the University of Alabama in 1886
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Ray Adams is back from several
days on the North Carolina outer
banks with Controller General Lind
sey Warren. Their toll from the
channel bass schools was 10 fish,
weighing from 38 to 50 pounds, while
fishing with Capt. Charles Perry out
of Oregon Inlet.
The big fish weren't noticing
trolled bats or lures when they were
dragged through the school. Nor
we're they taking Just any kind Of
a plug. For bright Pfueger spoon,
however, they were suckers. 1t
would no sooner hit the water than
a fish would sheer off from the
main body to take it. The boat had
to be kept to the windward and
clear of the fish. but that usually
is true of the early fishing.
T. J. Mcdowell of $40 Nicholson
street NV. is back from a Miami
fishing holiday with a story that we'll
could have been entered in the
Miami fishing tournament for the
Phillip Wylie tough luck trophy.
He was fishing off Miami Beach
from a party boat last week, and
Lady Luck seemed to be smiling.
for his first fish was a 4-foot bar
racuda. Hardly had he dropped his
line again when a large shark took
his offering in no uncertain man.
ner and it was nip and tuck for
some time-until the skipper realized
the big fish never would be landed
on the tackle Mcdowell had out
and decided to use his rifle. His
first shot spelled freedom instead
of death for the shark, however.
for the lead hit the wire leader about
a foot above the hook.
Sport for Jungle Cock Band.
Albert M. Powell Maryland State
fish culturist, has been busy stock
ing streams from the holding ponds
IN Frederick County, most of the
trout exceeding the legal limit by
many inches.
Last Saturday, he planted in Big
Hunting Creek 100 browns and
rainbows measuring from % to Is
inches in length.
These 4 and 5 pound brood trout
come from the Leetown (WeSt Va
hatchery of the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service and are some-
thing for the 300 anglers attending
the second annual campfire of the