davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Columbia Army Game Attractive; Fordham VSTCU
By WILLIAM TUCKER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 New York, Oct. 22.-(UP)-The top rungs of the eastern football ladder are fairly well denuded of Ivy save that supplied by Penn and the service elevens, and this week finds the old school tie teams seek ing solace in ancient rivalries.
 Four members of the Ivy league dropped from the undefeated ranks last week, setting the stage for such tradition-steeped struggles as Dart mouth-Yale and Cornell-Colgate in which the principals all have been trounced. Other games with an Ivy note are Columbia Army and Har- vard- Navy. The cadets may have a hard time preserving their per- feet record against Lou Little's Lions and fair Harvard looks like easy pickings for the undefeated Middies.
 The Fordham Rams, unbeaten and united in three games, replaced Navy as leader of the Lambert com mittee trophy standings on the basis of their 27 to 0 rout of West Vir- ginia while the Middies were hand ing Cornell its first defeat, IA to O. The Rams showed improvement over their fairly close game with North Carolina and If they get past Texas Christian this week will be over the hump in their quest for a perfect season with bowl invita- ton at the end. Fordham's other opponents, Purdue, Pittsburgh, St. Mary,s and N. Y. U. have all been beaten soundly at least once.
 Little Trouble
 Penn, with wins over the Big Three, ranks just behind Navy mad expects little trouble from Maryland this week, although the old liners turned in an upset over Florida. Others still unbeaten in the east are Temple, Villanova-which added quite an intersectional feather to the sections cap in defeating Bay lor-and Duquesne.
 Columbia suffered Its first defeat at the hands of a resourceful Georgia team led by Frank Sink wich, a southerner by way of Ohio Harvard upset Dartmouth to give the Big Tthree a lift but Loren Mc- Kinney, whose left-footed kicking set up the only score Of the game, was Injured and will be lost for the Navy tit.
 Army's 20 to 2 victory over Yale was surprising by the size of the score and established the Cadeti as virtually an even choice against Columbia.
 Duauefne ran up its string ol wins nasinst unimpFekslye opposI- ton but f the Dukes survive thh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
FREE SUB RULE
 NOT 'SPO|L|NG'
 COLLEGE GAME
Survey Shows Average of 88 subs for l4 Games
 Specialist" Used
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS Tnifod pwarc CtoNF Tnrrarnnn1apatl \

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, Oct. 22-(UP)-The new rule permitting unlimited use of substitutes in college football has not and will not delay games to any appreciable extent. That was def initely established today by United Press survey of last weekend's IA top games.
 When this latest legislation be- came public the gridiron solomons predicted that manpower would flood the field in such quantities that fans would not be able to see the game for the substitutions and asserted that contests would become so long drawn out that the rule would be hooted out of existence.
 Although during Saturdays games there were as many as 128 subSti- tutions m single game none of the contests suffered as far as pace was concerned. No contest ran longer than two hours and 55 minutes and the average playing time-two hours and g ninuteS-was not longer than that of games in the past.
 Result uncertain
 The facts furnish no other re- suits. The avowed intention of the rules committee was to ease the burden on smaller schools with sparse reserves. The results are i11- conclusive. North Carolina called on 79 players while being beaten, 52-6, by Tulane, but Pitt used only 28 while being trounced, 39-0, by Min nesota.
 Here are the average figures: in the IA games surveyed, coaches sent in an average of 88 substituts for a grand total of 1,239. The winnesr averaged 48 shifts apiece or 8 total of 678 while the losers were lower with 40, or total of 561.
 Most changes of the day were in the Tulane-North Carolina game 128. Tulane made 49 changes against Carolina's 79, but the game lasted only two hours and 38 minutes, the same time registered by the Minre- sota-Pitt massacre, in which only 91 were made. The short- est time of the day went to Har- VHTQSOdEt tIIlOuOLI dI 6suV bOV VAASoS teams used 48 subs or five more than Ohio State and Purdue, who played 13 minutes longer.
 Small Army
 Texas Aggies used the most sub stitutes among the winners, calling on IT to defeat T. c. U. The few est were the 21 employed by Ohio State in edging Purdue. The most for the losers wer eNorth Carolinas 79 and the fewest were the 9 usd by Columbia and Purdue.
 The art of substituting Is much higher than in previous years with coaches making more frequent use of single play" specialists and also shifting men on offense and de- fense. However, because virtually all of these changes ar being made when time is normally out, the length of the games is not being greatly affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
SECOND SECTION DUSTY MATCHES
ScOvilI Rollers Have Three Game Edge in Popular
 Pin Circuit

Second division Industrial bowling league matches are carded tonight at the Mattatuck alleys with twelve teams to take part and the Oakville. Scovill and Autoyre vs. Manvill0 games as the scheduled competition that appears to be most interesting Ion paper" Last week, Ben Bannick took individual llonors with . 160 single and 400 set of three games, with Waterbury Clock'c $50 single as best team effort for one game and Scovill getting high team total with 1,Y57.
 The latter team holds Q three game league lead with Standard Brands in second place and Tarer News third.
 Tonight's schedule class for Brock Hall to meet Benus; Farer News vs. A. and F.; Waterbury Clock vs. ca Manufacturing; Standard Brands, and Metal Hose; Oakvllle Pin vs. Scovill Manufacturing and Autoyre Vs. ManVille Machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Boxing Alliance To Buck" Commissioner?
Scout Credited With Rice'ss ssVictory 0verTuIane
! Y E E E Oregon State Says Center outsuessed
 Stonford T
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Oct. 22--Rice's 10-9 victory over the Tulane giants sur- prtSed practically everybody, but rot Homer Hill Norton of Texas 4. and M.
 Homer Norton knows his South- west Conference.
 Following the Texas Aggies' massacre of New York University in New York, and before the Houston score was known, Norton asked: "How much did Rice win by?"
 Any football team can be stop- ped, and Jess c. Nicely, Rice's head coach, credits the Owls great per- formance to a fine scouting job by their line coach, Joe Davis.
 Also to bunch of boys who played alert football and took ad- vantage of the few opportunities they had.
 Rice's feat stresses the, bulge intersectional games have given the southwest on the rest of the country to date.
 In one afternoon, Rice shades Tulane, which murdered Boston College and Auburn; Texas shell lacks Oklahoma, 40-7; Texas Christi ian outstaggers Indiana, 20-14; Tex as A. and M. annihilates N. Y. U., and Southern Methodist socks Col. lege of the Pacific, $40. OREGON STATE USES 5-3-2-1 AND 6-3-2
 Oregon State credits Quentin Greenough, ist little center, with outsmarting Frankie Albert. Stan lords All-American quarterback, in the Beavers 10-0 victory over the Cardinals.
 Experts have called Albert, working out of the T, the smartest field general in the country.
 But Greenough, directing the Oregon State defense, shifted h.s team so skillfully that plays AL bert believed would work were good for no gain.
 Oregon State employed the 5-3-2-1 and 6-3-2 defenses and spread its linemen differently throughout.
 The wet ball and filed at Cor- wallis didn't help Stanford, cf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
MANAGERS MAY
 REFUSE TO SIGN
 FOR RING WORK
Meeting PrOpOsed-Arena Forced to Give Up Both
 Sports

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 22-(UP) -The Connecticut Boxing Alliance composed of managers end promo ters, was reported today considering asking its membership to refraiK from any boxing activity In the state as rebuke to State Athletic CoY1- missioner Frank 8. Coskey for revok. ing the New Haven Arena boxing and wrestling license.
 A meeting of the alliance soon may be called to discuss the situa. ton, 1t was said.
 Arena Dark?
 In the meantime, Nathan podoloH New Haven Arena promoter, iTldi' cated he would not meet the terms set up by Commissioner Coskey aS Q basis for return of the arena Ii. ce11se, and hinted that boxing and wrestling shows would be abandoned here.
 PodoloR said he would not agree to the stipulation by Coskey that "tearn wrestling" be abandoned be. fore the arena license was restored This "battle royal" wrestling was tho reason for the license revocation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

course, but Center Greenough and the oregon State coaching staff and players must be credited with mighty neat accomplishment. RICE SOPHOMORES
 DO THEIR SHARE
 While Bob Brumley scored all of Rices points against Tulane and Stoop Dickson's bunting kept the Green Wave back on its heels, soph- omores played big part in the Owls tremendous achievement. It was Lindsay Bowen, sopho- more tackle, who recovered 8 fum- ble to set up Brumley's win- ming field goal in the final period, and Harold Stockbridge, another first-year man, helped lug the ball to the position from which Brum- ley kicked. Clark Wells, Rice's rangy end, is a sophomore. So are Mitchell Sadler and Charley Malmberg, tackles.
 Rice has one of its best freshman teams in history = in number, huskiness and speed.
 Jess Nicely knows how to build.
 Rice isn't going to be kicked around.
 Not for all the Rice in Houston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Blake & Johnson Bowling Notes

matches. scully and Company need your support. We have Q fine team down there and just little en. couragement might be just the tonic the boys need to bring home the ba- con.
 Gossip. Marie Straw will be with us no longer and we will miss her, yes indeedy Margaret q can't think of it) will replace Marie on Pat Ariola's team You know who I mean, the red heads girl friend .. Hope Freddie Carosella didn't mean what he said the other night He's too good @ bowler to do that. ...
 Jack Coughltn and Walter La- Chance, those men of fortune will take over the hold column for the next two weeks and those views shared by the said pair do not necessarily reflect those of this writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Harmon Quits Grid

New York, Oct. 22-(UP)-Pre- viouS radio commitments will pre- vent Tommy Harmon, Michigan's All-American gridiron star of 1940, from playing any more professional football this year with the New York Americans, it was announced today.
 Harmon, who describes college games for a cigaret concern, made his pro debut last Sunday when he performed in the same backfield as John Kimbrough, formerly of Texas A. & M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Unbeaten Wilby And Commercial
 Under Lights Thursday Night

Though both Wilby High and New London Bulkeley have won four games to date, lost none and have not even been tied, the Whaling City outfit is rated 800 to TOO over the Lee Wildcats who take on the leading Class e" high school team. New Haven Commercial, under the lights at Municipal Stadium tomor- row night.
 Tho kickoff is set for 7:45 D. m. and you can be sure the locals will be riady, for neither players nor coach have taken seriously the fact that Leavenworth, a 12-0 loser to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Wrte your ques- tiOn clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat 1913 18th street, Wash ingtOn, D. O., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 c. For what reason was Jockey Eddie Arcaro suspended for the rest of this year?
 A. The Jockey club ordered the because of his rough tac- tics in the Hopeful Stakes at Sara toga On August 30. Arcaro was charged with riding Mrs. Payne Shut Out into Walter P. Chrysler Jr.'s Families as they ran down the back-stretch.
 c. When and where is the 1941 Notre Dame-Army football game scheduled to be played?
 A. Novemner l, ln New Xork City.
 c. what was Kirby Higbe's life- time major league pitching record through le409
 A. He had won 2T and lost a for a percentage of .443.
 A. Ben Mogan of White Plains W. Y.
 c. Who was the leading Ameri. can league shortstop Is fielding for i0a0?
 A. Louis Doudreau. Of the cleve. land Indlans. with on average ol .eoe (playeEs participating in 100 oI more garaesls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

away from the Cardinals; and the Indians and Red Sox, early season favorites failed to pull out of their taiIspins. Whew, that's @ breath of what happened in the B-J loop last week.
 If this Is to be called news, then: For the sixth consecutive week the league leading Pirates won two games. They have not lost a single series yet and what's more they have failed to sweep three games up to date. Perhaps that number 13 on the vistory side will prove 8 jinx.
 Many of the bowlers attended the church supper at St. Michaeps in Waterville before coming down to bowl. You could plainly see that they were well fed because Ernie Arsenault and Pete Kopcha couldn't bend down. Anyway they used that as an alibi to their rival captains It didn't hold water though because Tess Yourchyck ate at the same supper and she broke the women's high individual single with a scin- tillating score of 116.
 With Frank the Crank Albonsky knocking over four spares in a row the Tanks came through handily in the first game over the Indians and also won the second but the 116 score of Tess was too much margin to overcome and the Tribe saved themselves shutout in the finale. (Albonsky did not go Up to Adamchick's house before the bowl ing)
 Perry White brought his young ster along for good luck but even that didn't work as his team lost two games to the Pirates. Don't quote me on this but they say Coughlin and Mendillo missed more spares than the Dodgers missed sig nals in the late World Series.
 Perry White rates another para graph on this one. All kidding aside, Perry while rolling in a friendly match last Sunday wound up and fired a triple strike, one of the rarest combinations in bowling. That's as good as hole in one Perry.
 My Pet Beef: Too many of you roll your two boxes, then run off to some other section of the alleys, then come back when 1t is your turn tot bowl again and indignantly ask: "How are we making out?" Seems to me you would help your team . lot better if you'd stay around and give your mates some encourage mefit. You will also find your bowl- ing improving fl you keep your mind on bowling.
 Beef No. 2: Every Wednesday we hear a lot Of you ask how the Bet Industrial league entry fared the night before. Surely then it Is not the lack Of interest that is keep- ing you away from the Dusty league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Saturday against Marquette. they will merit higher rating. Temple. i4 to o victor over Penn State. gets another lightweight opponent, Buekneli.
 The game that decided the east ern championship last year-Boston College vs. 0eoreelown-ls just aa- other tilt on this Saturdays card since both teams have been beaten twice.
 Poor, de-Nmphaaixod Plttsburgh, beaten 90 Co 0 by Minnesota, seems destlned 70 preserve iis record Of not eroHlrg the eiiemy's goal in its game this week against Duke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
ROCHE FRED HOT"
 BUT TEAM LOSES
Carefree Alley A d di C { Scores l66, 4l2 But
 Metros Take Two

Red Roche, the happy -go-lucky ,us driver, who lets the other guy .arry the weight of the world on ais shoulders" had another one of ais frequent good" nights during Mercantile league competition yes serday at the Sena drives with the result that his l66 in the second game was high single, to which he added ll3 and a good 133 for high Set of 4l2, yet his team, the Brook tide Dairy array was sat back two of three games by the Metropoli- tans whose Jimmy Barber started with "hot" l62, dropped to 121 and wound up with a weak 1l5 though the rubber" game was decided by just five pins 6o6 to 60l.
 Scores:
 MERCANTILE LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
FRENCH ROLLERSCO W ELL IN DUSTY
Stanley s tand s Gu t Against BrasscOs-A.
 B. Hits 667

It was French Manufacturing Company bowlers night to howl yesterday, as its Industrial league bowling entry, led by Stanley's 179 high single knocked of the second- place Brasscos with two games well over 500 getting 628 in its first game and closing with SIS score. Stan- ley also had a 4l2 for three games which was highest of any competi- tor but the American Brass team put on sizzling finish during which they knocked down 667 pins in the final game of the evening. Chase Metal, with 1844 had high team total.
 Scores:
 MEMS DUSTY LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
URE OLD GROuNnR

West Point football players are practlcing on the old parade grounds this season Instead Of the elaborate stadium layout built a few years ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Paterson, W. J. J.--Pat coiniskey, Paterson heavyweight. fractured his left shoulder and suffered laeeFa- lions Of his left thigh when thrown fraEa his wotoreyelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
COLLEGE
 FOOTBALL
Rstnn College

Boston College
 Newton, Mass, Oct. 22-(UP) - Boston College will revert to last years plan of using two backfield units instead of making individual substitutionS in Saturdays game with Georgetown. Coach Denny Myers said last night his starting foursome will be Mickey Connolly, Mike Holovak, Ed Doherty and Ted Williams. The second quartet will be Waffle Boudreau, Frank Mamicki, Jimmq Ebenedetto and Adolph KisSell. Blocking was stressed yesterday.
 Holy Cross
 Worcester, Mass, Oct. 22-(UP) Two Holy Cross regulars probably will be absent from the lineup when the Crusaders face New York University Saturday. End Ed Mur- phy has a side strain, and Quarter back Frank Saba still has an ankle ailment which was aggravated by his appearance aginst Mississippi lst weekend. Adam Kretowicz will fill in for Murphy with Johnny Bezemes in the pilots post.
 Brown
 Providence, R. T., Oct. 22-(UP)- Bruce Remick of Marblehead, Mass, is scheduled to see plenty of service in the Brown backfield against Lafayette Saturday. Remick had scant opportunity to shine as substitute for Dick High, rugged fullback, but he has been switched to halfback to spell Sophomore Bob Margarita because of injuries to Hank Pilote. The Bears con- tinued intensive preparations yes- terday.
 Dartmouth
 Hanover, N. H., Oct. 22-(UP)- Dartmouth seems to have shaken oil the letdown that resulted in its disastrous defeat by Harvard. The Indians were impressive in scrimmage yesterday as they read- led for Saturdays Ivy League tussle with Yale. The freshmen got mo- where with Yale plays against an aroused varsity. Ted Arico and Meryll Frost led varsity ball-toters.
 Harvard
 Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 22-(Upl End Loren MacKinney who. Har- yard doctors said, would not play against Navy because of . leg in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Crosby played a scoreleSs tie with Commercial few weeks back. Right now, Coach Ralph Walker of the Elm City institution of learning has his kids "hot" for they have not yet lost game of four played, yet, they will have to show some fine football to outpoint a Wilby outfit that has two and perhaps three backs that can compare with about anything in the state.
 Big Crowd? The novelty of the night game, and the class of both competing teams, bids fair to bring out good, big crowd of fans if the weather is in any way favorable to football, for Wilby's 1941 record deserves every bit of support 1t can get. Local betting commissioners, after a three day study of all the angles, make Wilby a to 5 choice over Commercial, even in the face of L. s. U. defeating Rice last Satur- day 27 to o.
 Probable starting Nneups: Wilby Commercial Wallace .................. Trimble
 Left End GlampetruZz1 c .......... DeLourghy
 Left Tackle sherman ....,............ ParaleSe
 Left Guard Ihomas ........,.......... Tellyer
 Center naipln NR,,.ot, OdASAe '.s'..,............ MunCn Right Guard
 Right Tackle Pimentel ......... Ed. Poppinich
 Right End Fitzgerald .............. Ed. Totte
 Quarterback Yarnell ........... F. Goodwin
 Left Halfback overton ...........,..... G. Cont
 Right Halfback Salvatore ............. c. Lynch
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

sEsmh MinGln 20oIaa i00, XEI3h Three Roche 4i2. HiSh Game = EFerkslde Dairy
 st z1,m 'lsAn-l7aa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
EHRICH GOES HOME

Newton, Mass, oct. 22.-(UP)-- John Enrich, Upsala College foot. ball center, was released today from hospital where he under went treatment after suffering sub-dural hemorrhage, when he col. lided with 6 tearnmate in the game against Boston University Oct. II Enrich left for his Newark, N. J. home accompanied by his parents.
 jury, hobbled around in uniform ON crutches today as his mates con. tinued practice preparations. Doc tors have made no statement as to the nature of MacKinnery's injury, The star punter and end-around runner was on hand for tactical discussions yesterday and watched Jay-Vees execute Navy plays against teams A and B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Higs Single-Stanley-l79. High Three-Stanley-4l2. Team High Single-O. B. c. CO. -66T.
 Team High Three-Chase-i644.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
(By Bob Painerl

(By Bob Paimer) Last weeks results:- Yankees ?, Indians l. Reds 3, Dodgers 0. Pirates 2, Cardinals 1. White Sox 3, Red Sox 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Harvey Green showed upl The Reds won three games for the sec- ond time this season; the Dodgers lost second place; the Tanks con- tinued their winning ways to pull away from the Cardinals; and the Indians and Red SoX, early season favorites failed to pull out of their taiIspins. Whew, that's @ breath of what happened in the B-J loop last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

MEMS DUSTY LEAGUE (Mattatuck Recreation)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Diiqlief79e fhll up its HtfIng 0f wins afsinst unlmpFekslye opposi- ton but f the Dukes survive thN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Beef No. q: Every Wednesday we hear . lot Of you ask how the Bet Industrial league entry fared the night before. Surely then it Is not the lack Of interest that is keep- ing you away from the Dusty league
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

fion. We Three KingS gwen bg
Charles Spratley as Gaspard ROB
ert Carter rs Meiehi0r. and r. l.
knight rs Belua&zar.
Following this number vas : dnet.
joy 70 the World as aulr by
Anita Walker and Amelia Pickett
A Christmas acrosttc hy the pr
mary and junior classes proved IN
teresftng. Is did 3 clarinet Duet bs
Maralyn Marie ard anita Walker
A sextette. composed q Marlyn
Mare. Ruby and Ruth Powell
Dolores Daley, Jane Mackenzie
and Joyce knight gave pleasure in
tire singing Of % Little Tonn Of
Bethlehem after which The story
q Christmas vas beautifully read
b. the rector.
gram wa& the arrival Of Santa with
= hase oag Of gifts which were dis
trz1uted among uos children ufao
each also reserved bags Of candies
and fruits
This event closed the fan term
fW the Sunday School ard Il Has
maoe the occasion for presenting
awards q merit 10 . number Of
the children
MI Resch then made a short talk
II which lie invited ans child Nho
might b interested 10 enroll for the
a1nter term beginning next sun
dag
Following the congregational sing
ing q The FIRST Noel AND
Silent Night the assembly was
dismissed ziln b~enecictlon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

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