davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

merfte @altion noh einioem Selin.
nen. ,,oenn oicic Mirtldoit lit oen
Aon5eu Sog iiber 0coriift bon. Sd
mill sir hcabolb ciucn &prI6log mo.
den. 9Sir lccrrn nnocramo cin panr
&riiNc uno iobrcu, "a on ia Die
N1ouptlodcn olf ocm Tclt lhon ae'
lcbcn bolt, nod ser Stoot, 100 ib
rid) IN rin poor 2otolc 1iibrcn mcr.
oc, ocncn ou lcbcrlih @cldnnod ab'
1cminnit'
Ncrnlonn, Dem BON Dem tSrcl1oen.
lurncu sic Shrcn 9eIltcIL mar oo,nit
'pfort cInucrltonoerL nnh cine Stlln'
Sc ip0tcr lticNcn Die bciocu in Der
ld)lp0bild)rn Mciiocn5 pom Stroben-
bohlnuoNcn ans.
Scrn1onn iol0tc Sem Nrennbe in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

EN- Sptui, Nu2 lld ju C,>..,t Srbe IN
cucr 5icmlid) cnocn Nollc bclnno.
IS nnHtc cincn nld)t lrhr nnNcneb.
men Ginorud oui ibn. Mus iolt IN.
burd)lidtioen Snhnt@QmnInl tolld)tcn
nllnullld) at 0Cn pcrld)iCNclcn 8.
lden @ruptcn BON (S1ltcn lu0nnli.
d)cn lno lpcibidcu (Scid)lrdtcs Der.
Dor. Nm EIouo ioE cine tSrou mo
bcorbcItrtc uupcrorpnrn sic Soiten.
m0hrrno nebcn ibr riu @riNrnlpicler
lcinc ol,1rnld)cinlih bcnl Wcldnlod
ser @clcllitolt cutWrefcnocu Mcilen
prcls0ob, ocln CT mur0c om SdInB
irrcanlol iuirmild hcflotld)t.
Scrnlonn lmibltc Icineu Elot ent-
gcaen Dem Mntc Wolton3, lih al ci-
ncm ser pon $errcn nno GIn,cn be-
lcbten Sildc SIT letcn, an cncn iol.
d)clL blntcr Sem CT MIR cilrll Elm.
jclncn Wtoln iob. @r ltltttc. Die
@clolt oealclbrn fom Inn bolb be.
fonnt Dor. $50 Dntte CT i'm mir ld)on
NcleGcn2 @r bclonu ld), obrr pbne
Griola Gobci Nloubtc cr SIT brner.
fcu, oaB olld) scr tSrrmoc, prlder
lbnl cincn fnridrlocn Nlid 5uNrluor,
ien bate, in cine 9clpjiir Nuirroune
pcrlctt lei.
GnS &on5crt bcNonn mirocr nit ei.
ncm GpltallCoc lno sic (S0llc lonoen
Sen Scrt.
ScruIanL ser frob oc,pclen, bem
Srllbel beS tSrilplutcS cutrouncn 5n
lein, fonu li6 10 5icmlih pom Htaen
IN Die SrallIc gebrnd)t, lmo Ser Ni-
ocrldein elmer lnbcboNitNcn Emp.
InlSnna 5ciate lih anf irinem @e.
lid)t.
NnItinn bcnlcrftc es. ST crDob iiGb
nno gln9 binollS. Gen bcimlihen
sSinf, lpclten er eincm mciGb0rtioen
olten 0errn im Enrbciid)rcitcn ocae-
ben, bate Ger j,.n9e Ioiobcier niht
btnerft.
(6prticblna iclgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

IS lit bis n,f Sen bclltigcn Gag
cin @rief Eopit Snnoten5' ocs Grit.
ten crbolten ae6lichrn, peld)cr pom
13. ISebrllur 1905 - olio 2S6 Sabre
Dor ser Gntocdl,no Nmcrifos bnrb
Gbriltopb Columbus baticrt 1T,
nno in pel6cm bcrcits sic Neoc 1T
bon Scr Suicl @rGnlono.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17


ten Slang bat uno iebeS Sobr Iclbl
ans ,peiter 6crne ihorll'itige uni
peraniig,nasiii6tiac 8ciuher on5icbt
Sdun cinigc Gage Dor oem &c
9iun oes SScltcs cntloltct lid) cil' re
ees @eben mtf ser olrS1cNcbrtcn Mlc
le> sic lih, bon iippigcu @Gnmcn be
lfottct, om liter hc5 lholen 9iccfor;
)in5irbt. Ginc 9uocurcibc crDcbt lid
ncbcn ser mocren. &orulcIlS pcrocl
ouIgcl6logcn, Hcnnbobncu unnclr0
mo int Sointcr9rllno liebt nIou reAcl
mGDig ciuc Nan5c Noocnburg in bcl
pcrlcbirocnurti9itcn tSorbcn oui0cIob
rcu, pclhe sic Singer uuO ~>iiuNerin
rc,t Der ircicn &iiutc aus ollcu Sim
ulclagcgenoen 5u Dem tselte 1cbrod)
Dut 9o5luild)cn ncrrcu 9roBerc mi
flcincrc Mirtld)nft2hllbcn crrihtct
in mcl0cn hei Nier, ySein mo oIler
lei Ntuno onrh sic 5oblreidcn MIli
t0rtopcllcu ser @oruiIon iiir nu'lfn
lild)c llnterbnltlmg aelorNt miro.
IS cutltebt ieocsnlol Elm lmNrhHll
res @cor0nae hurh sic nod niclr'
Soulcnoen 50blcnocn @eiud)er Sc:
TciteS uno n,on mlB lid ml,1ocrn
>ob nid)t mcbr llnbcil Ncld)iebt. 81
ne ctli6c Mippeu-, T1bbriifc mi
berolciheu 9cbt eS frelid nie ob.
llutcr IolNen Terboltnincn biib
notiirlih ser Nci5cn iener iiber oi
gauge SSelt ncrhreitctcn 3rnit, lpclh
CSoloen uno Goo int MoppcnlbIll
Iiihrt
Nonhcs @GncrIein, hos SIT ,npor
lid)tig oe>pclen, nn6 Die G'rlobrlln!
nohen, Sob ibn lein 1poblNelpidte:
Ncutcl6cu aus ser Solcbc protti5icr
woroen it, nno monher Gcrtronen3
lclige ooer llncriohrcuc miro blrd
oos plomIobi0e 3ulonlllcuorbcitcl
ireher @mlner gernpit. -.
Sic Sonnc brnuntc nm Souptlelt
togc bes tScltc5 gliihcno heiE otf oi
&opIc ser lih 5niihen nen @llocn
reiben bin mo her ihic6enben Men
id)enmoie, in mclder ein ilmne>
Monn - Srrmnnn Sonmer - Nt
ct bcim belten &i0eu teineu A>lslpe!
iinben fonrtc, lib iortorGnNcn lieb
Sic Eerf0ulcr nno VlNcnbcllteI
'd)ricn rc6tS l1o lintS aus pollcn
Solie, jllnoc 0lrhcn Iongen mi
d'n0en nit ibren Stoden uuf bel
Silheu oen Soft, Sic rrSlln9cn iohltcl
cter bljeien allf ibren acfauftcl
Srompeteu uno Hieiihen, bo5milbcl
iholltc olS SEN @irtsbuoeu ilott
Mfulif - cS mar ciu Sll1ner, Smr
reu, Aufeu, Sronlmeln mo @ellen
oaG einem Soreu 1mb Seben Der
0ing.
@nolih entbcftc Scrnonn hoh ci
ne fleine 2iidc in sem Meuir6cn
fn0lIel. ST orbeitetc lih >urdj mi
bottc nod uel1iaen Stbritten cine SCI
arobten @irtld)ai aitsbuoen erreiht
Seoes El0b6en in oem 1peiten Hou
ne mar nit 5ehenoen @olten bciebt
,0a mag ser Seufer einen 8e
faunten iuhen'', br,lnmte ser jrne'
Mann ,no tpoIltc tpicoer eebeH, er
bielt abcr i'm aleiben Nugenblid ei
nen S6la9 allf Sen Nrm.
Hold brebte CT lid) I'M ,,no lha,t,
iu oos labenoe @cli6t Scbnltior
S6hlmbs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17


Dem Irm trng.
ST ariibte oen 8irt nno Sermanl
init pertrol,li6em Sanblhlog.
@rlterer mari ibn1 eincn balb be
ipllnoern0en, balb lpottil6cn 9llc
5u.
,,Gn bilt ia bentc bcrollsacputt
mic ein 1ohjciter'', ioote er, oc'
ieincn Stoif ocS TodcS bctolteno
bolt bu in ser Sottcric 0elponne'
oocr cine @rblcboft gcnloht?"
9oltian pcr5og icin ppcfcnnorbjgc<
@elibt 81 einem @rinlcn.
,&eocr bos cine noh ooS alNcrc'
erflGrtc er, ,ober cincn HcllcpoItcl
erbielt id), in chtcu @ploluorcn, oe1
mir ibon etipas nlebr, ais ocn Nool
Goeel iein pcrtloicr Sroln eintro1e1
loa. ga iebt cinnlol bcr.'
ST ofinctc ieinen &nltcu, Scr mi
9litcrnocn Hin9en, Hrolhen, Setter
nno onoereu berorti9eu Sobrn on
eefiiat mar.
Mortiu flppfte @oltion o,i bi
Sdulter nit elmer Mieue, lpelbc ct
fcnncn licb, ooB er nidt l,ncnlpliuo
lid eegcniibcr ben oiinltiaen Nnslif
ten beslclbcn mar. ,,3oS ireilt MIDI
loote er, ,,,uohe nnr quite @cld)0It
F,,no fcbre rcht oft bel mir elm
ST 9ing lrno belor9te ben NuItro!
@crnonns. @olo mar ein frGbliNc,
@cloee in ser @oltit'6e im @ong.
Ser Sooiobof fboucr uno NoltIol
batten lib 5llomncneelctt. Sebtcrc
cr31bltc lno @eruouu borte ollImerf
lom SIT. Vebouoelte scr ,Srcllno sod
ciu Sbemo, oos iiir i'm in boben
@rooc beoert,ungspoI mar. Sdlmni
| l6iloerte Sic Sjene, ipelder er nod
Ser . perlnlgliidten 9Nerbtua Go9el:
lm Wtortba bei ser &oblcnbiittc Go0t
DerrS beigelpnbnt botte, lmo Oa e.
lhlau aenng lpar, berous5uflnbem
nit nelb unHelpobuliebcr @enugtll
ing Der 3ub0rer ieine Ntitteilun!
attnobm, 1lnl oarallS Den 3tlonmen
Gpug 5u errateu fiiete er nod Der
| lbieocnes onoerc bin5lt, ooS ibm au
Steioerl,ng ser guten Stinml,n!
@ernouns erlprieBlid erld)ien
gr crreitbte bomit ol6 ieinel
3Wecf. Die eliibenben &onneu uni
1l0n5enoen Aueeu leines Nadbor,
nerrieten es ibm. 0ieier beiteIlt
6loibe INT 6loihe pom 9elten mi
faufte i6lieBlib Dem Jrel'no ein Nn
b0ngiel ou feline llbrfette I'M eil.el
rallbaftcn @etrog ab. 9llS goltial
erfl0rte, boG ct bos brupritcbcno
Gonnltotter Goltsielt beluben tueroe
entidieo olld Sernonu iid) sur Seil
nobme an bieler eigenortigen 0eie
llno cine ser bcfannten, olli0brlib an
gleiden Elose itebcnoen aroBel
8irtldoitsbl'ben m,lroe gum 3ulanl
mentreffen beltimmt.
NaHbem Ser1nanu Sen Sol5na
bern nod elm meitereS SOB 8ier be
lteGt bate, gina er fort, bedleitet pcl
8oltian, ser, ipie er, oen geg tolob
mGrts einidlug.
Sic beioen bemerften nibt, pi'
Der Sremhe aus bem @artenbau:
trot nnh, langlam pprtpirts ldrei
teno, ibnen no6lda,te, mie er nnbe
meelid itebenblieb, bis bos Goar al
elmer 8iegnns bes @eees perld,pono
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
Nittmpdj, ben II. 0esember 194t


Sette oerrenb. ienes eieenarti9e sc.
,pinIel, nit Dem er gelpobnlid) quite
9efalnte begriibtc, alsltieB. Gage
ger fiel ibm Elm Sremoer m,f, Ser OH
oem @orten5oun ltono nno anidei-
memo 9lei69iiltig feline 9lide 5pil6en
hen ounltGmmen binidweifen lieb.
G5 luor ein breitidultriger, ll1tcrlcts
~ ter Monn nit fr1ftigen @lieoern.
Nuf oem grouel, f,lr5geldorcncn
eoar ioB cin breitranolger Sd)lopp=
but, sic slugen poren our6 cine
bloue 9rille perocctt l1uo bos 8cli6t
perldlpono falt gon5 inter einem
nltidtieeu Gonbort. 8ci ser 9nnGs
berung Scrnronns orebtc CT iib l,m.
Tieler griiBtc fliid)tig nno audi Der
Srenloe neiate >cr &opf.
Ser j,n1e Nionn eing mciter nno
bottc nnd ciner fl1r5cn sSanocrn'.9
Sns 9SirtshMIS 5ur Scrbcrnc errci6t.
Ausnobusmeile iono er sic &irts-
tube trob bes gHerftoos nit @0iter
hclcbt. GS moren Sol5noeDcr nno
ibm pcrl6uli6 bcfomt.
Sic 2clte cmpiin0cn i'm nit gro
Scr ;}lpnrfpnlnlenbeit lno brohtcn
ibn1 i6rc @liittpiiuid)c 5u leiner &ic=
bcrbcr|trlllng Dor.
,,9&ir Iciern Dcltc Elm flcne5 sSclt
Scrnlnnu' nnhu ciler ocrlelben 0us
9Sort, ,,oo5 ol6 oid eiu bbben an
aebt. 9Sir lino nit ben 1ol5anfrna=
d}en iiir bciuc Vtllttcr icrtig 9elpor=
hen uno ser Gerfmlf fam nnn an
hcrount 1per>en, loholo ihr'S geIoIlt.
Gs mor cine tiif)ti1c e(rbcit lmo mir
bohcn nit oem Afforo mobrlib nid)t
plel pcrSirnt."
1crluonn Iodte. Damn miibt ibr
ehen nn NodlduB hitten', io9te er,
ser olf lid)cr gc>pibrt miro. Gor-
crit mill i6 chpos iiir ellh tln. SIR
bobt ooO Gurlt mo slppetit ooer
hidt?'
Gos Sd)nun3eln ser Nrbeitcr mo
ibr irellbi1eS 9tiden mar oltf bieIc
Trooc cine orniigcnhe Gntluprt.
$50, Wfortin'. tponote Ser i,n9e
So:>boibuuer ii6 an belt ioc6en cinz
1rc.yuoen @irt, LEG elm anlt0noi9es
Tob @ier iiir sic SoI6,no6er oui uno
eib icocm Elm Stiief Nauhileilh nit
9'rot, olf neinc Eehnlng."
Gr trat aus Geniter nmo Ihoute,
bcn 9onfcsdlBcrmsen ser Sel,te
toluu cine 9eadtung iheufeno, bi1-
oH*. Ser 0rcnroe nit leine,n btirtiz
o;1: ;S:litbt uno Dem Shloppbut fom
acncn Die Sdenfe beran uno begob
iid II hlS @ortenbols.
N't;c oieier Monn ldou porbin
EN- :;uosmobnlides Sutereiie in Ser
mri:: !lcmedt, 10 seItbob bos jeet nod
mci,r. Sin cigentiiulihes @eiiibL
be''"u Notlr CT niht bearcifen fonn=
tc, h:i6lid) i'm.
,.sser lit bieier Saffron, fragte er
ben &irt
9ieier Id)iittelte Sen &opf.
sd, peiB cs nidt", ent9eenete er
Ger Serr ,par Dor elm paar St,m>
ben id)on ba lnb tranf int @arten=
bal,ic cinen &rua 8ier, Sen ibm mel
ne ssram eebradt bat. Mit oieler
fniipite er elm @eiprtib an uno bat
fic iiber 2ano nno 2e,tte in inherent
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
(6ortlcbl'na iolgt)

Nie cine Niioc. Ereiic Nod,riht
aus Berlin nlcIoet, lit ser bodup. Nperr
Ncrnboro Sid).enbrra, Gchont Der
foibolildeu ct. Seolpi1sfotbcorale
IN Berlin, bon ser @eltopo ieltgenom-
men lporoell, neil CT II. a. @cbcte iiir
sic Subeu pcrrihtcm lic6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

@annitatter Golfsiejt! Gin @reig-
mis-, bas ni6t mtr int S6mobenlan=
6e, lnn0ern mri4 i;h'r Sic ;hlpnr,=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
ThiSSbOYting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNRY

Most boxing wrestling referees licensed by the of in Kid Kapans eay Sunday notes relative to the short counts that they been getting various of the state One of the nrd Buddy law of thm and that's just what the shooting for and with both barrels Those ot us anxious Caro the New Haven phlanhropt and Barng Bn Bah the Beansak that walks like got real atd robes last night during the popular college of musical knowledge and looked as Nate Podoo looks like Frank CoSk time Maurice Bowling the hung West redhead with Lonergn @ coach ot his West Side Spdoys who will work out tonight at Barnard school ct letters coach and emcaL
 Incidentally hoop loop Sds expected
 aated Wednesday at the Club Continental
 which clubs where State timers eligible for membership in the newly Omals Association, headed
 Hartford with the meeting scheduled for November Sh Nutmeg Club LeavenwOrths athletic director B his Yale grid from the press box quite knowing much sitting players bench, midheld.
 HOchk with of Its best 4O-2 winner fuback Williams scoring OuchdOwns Oughta be good Yale material there.
 George Mulgans little ked their pal yard against the Churchi yesterday ashy Hug hell end combine. odd football the go-hy college baskebaer whose running and scoring Guard Saturday 4l3 with seconds payP Bristol Connolly senior playing his first football That Bob Whitaker 12 99 Soccol yesterday at the sparkling the slick performance Trinity whose spoiled the Coast Guard Saturday anks Charley Foste be the main at the sporwriters grid luncheon today at Wavery nn Cheshire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Iz 3
 s|H| H|H H g H| E |H| |H| |H|6| |S| |S |E H u |u
BrOOklyns Didn't Have Feet of Clay Exactly, But in Cutting Up World Series Swag, Those Beautiful
 Buns Had FishhOOk POcket-bOOks

$50 a man, and put 1t over.
 Durocher did not attend the Brooklyn meeting by the way, which easily could have been 8 sign Of moral weakness.
 Joe Mccarthy acted as chairman of the Yankee meeting. You can bet on that. The Buffalo Irishman takes care that no one has the slightest opportunity to call the Yankees cheap skates.
 Manager Durocher failed to take command, obviously didn't care tc precipitate or participate in any arguments. Perhaps he knew his men.
 Ball players can be prtety mean in regard to money matters. The Cubs didn't as much as send Rogers Hornsby 6 postcard in 1882. They dismissed Mark Koenig, who won several games in the run down the stretch, with a quarter share. The Yankees let them know about that while beating them four straight.
 In 1888, the Cubs treated Charley Grimm like they disposed of his predecessor six years before, and were miserly in other spots.
 The Cubs were well paid and so were the Dodgers. ..
 While them Beautiful Buns did not have feet of clay exactly, they most certainly had flshhook pocket books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
TORRINGTON BIRD WON RACE FROM WILMINGTON

Tn the Bristol, Terryville, Thom- aston and Torrington Pigeon Club combine, e bird owned by c. Fowler of Torrington won first place in the 200 mile young bird race, flown from Wilmington, Del, Sunday, October 26, l94i. IA lofts and l64 birds cor1- peted. Results follow:
 c. Fowler, Torrington, 13324l yards per minute.
 P. Hamor, Torrington, l325.l5 yards per minute.
 J. Wanatowicz. Torrington, 1324.5e yards per minute.
 w. Riendeau, Bristol, 1S0i.26 yards per minute.
 c. Cataldo, Torrington, 12s2.51 yards per minute.
 A. Ross. Bristol, 1286.22 yards per minute.
 E. Grustas. Torrington, 127S.02 yards per minute.
 G. St. Amand, Waterbury, 1276.3S yards per minute.
 w. Sachweh, Torrington, 1276.ls yards per minute.
 w. Schafranck, Torrington, 126o.o6 yards per minute.
 J. Blum, Terryville, 1257.7S yards per minute.
 G. Gosinski, Terryville, 122l. .49 yards per minute.
 F. Jene, Torrington, 1l0l .58 yards per minute.
 w. Away, ThoInaston, No report.
 Next Sunday there will be a spe- cial 200 mile trophy race. two bird limit from Wilmington, Del. Mem bers will meet at Thomaston. Satur- day night to ship their birds and will report in Torrington with thAI clocks on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Yale Preps For Brown Saturday;
 Trinity Won Thriller
Bv United PFess

Yale university's football team, scalped by an averaging band ot Dartmouth Indians, began prepara- tions today for the invasion of Brown Saturday. The game loomed as a tough one for the Ellis for Brown was reported to have fairly strong squad.
 The Yale eleven tried valiantly but vainly to pierce the defensive wall set up by the Dartmouth team, determined to avenge last years de- feat. When the roar of battle was done, the Indians, who had been Knocking on the touchdown bar all day, were on the big end of 2 to z score.
 The game was the third loss of the season for the Elis, as againts one victory.
 ThrllIer-Diller
 Tn the meantime, Trinity college defeated the U. s. Coast Guard academy clever, at Hartford in one of the most tn filling games on rec I'd, IA to 13. Both teams entered the game undefeated and united, and the victor was certain to be named the Connecticut small college champions.
 Trinity led into the final quarter, 2 to 6. With four minutes to play, the Cadets went ahead 13 to ', and the game looked about over. But Trinity began a march in the clos ing minute or two, and-Awith two seconds to go-scored a touchdown that brought down the house oi 5000. Then with time already hay ing expired, specialist Jerry Boucher kicked the extra point to give the home team an upset victory.
 The University of Connecticut squad won its first victory of the year by defeating Springfield col lege, 25 to 8.
 Amherst defeated Wesleyan in 6 "Little Three" game, 16 to 2.
 Games this week include Coas Guard-Wesleyan; Connecticut anc Middlebury: while Trinity is idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
MIA Service Sports Editor

New York, Oct-Them Buns didn't help the ball players reputa- tion for generosity the way they cut up the world series swag.
 The manner in which the Brook 1 1ynS divided the money easily could have been an indication of what the outcome was to be. They chis- eled here and there to get the big- lgest possible losers share-some- thing more than $4,S00. The Yam kees whacked 1t up as though posi- stive 1t would be Q winners share, Everybody was cut in.
 { It is reported that only one Dodger insisted that Bill Swift, Mace Brown, Kemp Wicker and Joe vosmik should not be voted any part of the spoils. This despite the fact that between them, Swift, Brown and Wicker won seven games before they were shipped. The Buns prevailed by only two and a half lengths. Voslnik was on the payroll until July 1.
 One reason Commissioner Landis delayed sending the Flatbushers their checks is said to have been the complaint of Roy Spencer, who was awarded $2,000 for being the clubs bullpen catcher all season.
 The first vote gave Dan Conner ford, the clubhouse man, $500. Il was with some effort that the ante was raised to $500, which is what Timmy Sullivan, the Yankee bal boy, collected. Comerford, who sees the noble athletes through spring training and accompanies them or the road, was with the club before the McKeevers.
 Could the player who raised hi voice have been the Cardinal wht objected to giving Charley Gelber' si,5OO in 1884? Gelbert, the brilliant snortstop of the year before, hat been the victim of a tragic hunting accident, owed an $500 doctor bill.
 It was Leo Durocher, his success sor, who pointed out that the con- tribution would mean no more thai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Western Division

his club to an astounding 16-l3 victory over the hitherto unbeaten New York Giants.
 The Dodgers were 1-5 underdogs but when Parker got through the Giants had their eastern Division lead trimmed to 8 half game over the Washington Redskins.
 No Youngster
 Only last week Parker was jared badly by the Chicago Cardinals and sent to a hospital for two days with a mild brain concussion. At 20 he Is one of the leagues oldest pro players and even his most ardent boosters were beginning to admit that maybe Aces oft injured ankles and other bodily hurts had just about closed his career.
 But the former Duke star ex- ploded yesterday in the face of the Giants. He gained 96 yards in Ii attempts, completed five of IS passes for S8. He pitched pass for one score, set up the other touchdown and the field goal. Altogether he accounted for 1S4 yards, 16 yards more than the entire Giant team.
 While the Giants went down to / their first loss, the Chicago Bears continued as the scourge of the West with 34-7 victory over the Pittsburgh SteeleTs. It was the Bears fifth straight triumph and gave them a total of 209 points, an average of almost AZ points per game. The Bears marched 63, 40 and 8S yards for three of their touchdowns and passed B and 56 yards for two more.
 Lions Famed
 The Green Bay Packers rolled up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Dodgers Ace Parker Trumps
 Professional Football Giants
(NEA Telephoto)

4S8 yards and downed the Detroit Lions, 24-7. Steve Belichick, De- troit equipment man who was pressed into service when Lloyd Cardwell broke his ankle last week, scored the Lions only touchdown on a 73-yard punt return.
 Getting off to a 17-point lead the Washington Redskins defeated the third straight four-point victory. Cleveland Rams, 17.l3, for their Sammy Baugh's passing and punt- ing (62.9 average on five punts) featured the Redskins fourth straight win.
 The Philadelphia Eagels rolled up three touchdown lead and beat the Chicago Cardinals, 2l-14. Jim Castiglia scored two Eagle touch- downs and Tommy Thompson pass ed to Wes McAfee for the third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Oh.) By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor

New York, Oct. T.-(UP)--Mon- day morning grid-irony:
 Hero of the week-Frankie Albert, stanford's A1l-Ameriean quarter back, who set up one touchdown with 6 47-yard run, kicked a point after touchdown and ran his team with great daring and skill. He was the difference between two good football teams-Stanford and Wash- ington-and most of the credit for Stanford's 13 to T victory goes to him. Albert defied all the instruc- tions of all the football coaches who ever lived by running on fourth down occasionally when the ball was in Stanford territory.
 Upset of the week--O Oklahoma's cleancut l6 to 6 victory over Santa Clara. All the dope so far this sea- son has been that Santa Clara had real powerhouse that could not be stopped. Oklahoma, which usually turns out 8 good team, was supposed to be below par. In behalf of Santa Clara, the alibi is offered that the game was played in heavy rain and the west coast boys set up Ok lahona touchdowns by fumbling. The alibi is hereby disregarded. A communique from Norman, Okla, states that the rain was falling on all parts of the gridiron, that the Oklahoma boys got just as wet as the warriors from Santa Clara and that the ball was equally slippery for both sides.
 HarIow's the Name
 He may not kick up much of a stir out in the country, but hexe in the east the man of the hour is Dick Harlow, Harvard coach. Harvard, as you may have heard, is one of those schools that goes in for over-em- phasis on education and the foot ball material is not all 1t could be. MT. Harlow takes what is available, waves a magic wand, says "abraca- dabra" three times before each game and comes up with a team. Last week he kicked the slats out of q nlgklly 4dvUkSQ Qak t1kAOa8A sCeAAA' Saturday he held Navy to 6 score- less tie and ruined the unbeaten, united record of the powerful Mid- dies. If it is permissible to discuss such c vulgar subject as betting in connection with Harvard. let 1t be known that the boys who backed the Crimson cashed in at the juicy price of five to one on Saturday eye- ming.
 There will be IS minutes of mourning throughout the state of Oregon today. seldom has one sec ton of the country suffered the agony that came to Oregon on Sat- urday. The smell of roses from Pasadena was floating over the state Friday evening. but Saturday night 1t was gone. Washington State q Oregon State 0. UCLA l4. Oregon . Those weren't upsets. they were earthquakes.
 Personal ranking of teams: Min nesota, Texas, Duke, Fordham Notre Dame, Navy.
 Recommended this saturday Pennsylvania veFsus Navy st Phila'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
BRIDGEPORTERS WON
 MIXED DOUBLES MEET

Bridgeport's Newfield alleys sent the winning mixed doubles combin- ation of Rose Martinello and Ralph the couple rolled a 996 total for four Russo to Waterbury Saturday when games to win the third annual state mixed doubles event at the 20th Century alleys. Miss Martinelh role ed 457 for a IA average with Russo hitting 539 for a l34 average. Last years winners, Florence Krasnack and Tony Somick wound up as run ners-up to the Martinelli-R Russo team with 985 Waterbury's best score was e72 rolled by Lyn King and Fax Healey. The winners re- cevied $60 in prize money, $25 going to the runners-up and $1l to the xRAs~. RYaain., GAANAGs