davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Italian-RecreatiOn
 League

Virtue may be its own reward but Cornell claims the cellar spot in the bowling league is too cold for them and as true bend of fraternal friendship exists between them ana Pittsburgh, Cornell will gladly re- linquish its standing for that of its great friend.
 Since "Baccala" Ceriello has been added to Cornell. the team is sing ing "Time Marches On" as does Cornell. He seems to be just what the doctor ordered. Being sports man of yore, he really bowls only when he has to. His 32l of last Monday night proves his right arm is not only good with a corkscrew This Monday night he realizes the competition will not be as keen so he promises a 265. If he rolls more than that the rules committee threatens to break up his team.
 As for his teammates-'L Lamp post" Lombardi has finally cut down to his normal style, that of PTS pei night. If he rolls more than 265 this Monday night, Fordham will see to it that the draft board goes into ac- ton. So beware, "Lamppost." Bare back" Guzzardi, the only on and oil bowler of the league and than mostly of, sincerely gwears 265 is too great struggle fer him to shoot at. He wonders if he can do better left-handed. All his good friends tell him that Monday night is the time to find out. "Kwik" Guarini always as cold as his refrigerators promises to stay that way Monday night. His ambition is also 265. Ford ham willingly will distribute his 265 over his three games.
 Bananas" Piedmonte, the team of Cornell, has become the cussingest most disgisted man of the league He can't understand how he was teamed up with the greatest bunch of misfits of the league. He doesn't want to finish better than last place for fear a higher position will ruin the insanity Of his men. His three total for Monday night will be 264
 If Fordham can't do better with Cornell than it did with Pittsburgh a few Saturdays ago Wyoming LoHnbnrdi of Fordham will a Ia Carlo tank he go home and take Cans" Peirella with him. Fordham simply has to clean up three games Monday night if only for wy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
.LESNEvICK EASY WINNER OVER
 I. MAURIELLO
Champ Passes Up Knock. out Chances; :; FavOrite
 Beaten
BY JACK CUDDY

Limited Press Stan CoETesp0naemtD
 New York, Nov. 1S--(Up)--Tho smart money" boys of 10th Street were calling veteran Gus Lesnevtch of CliHside, N. J., the world light heavy wait" champion today.
 They tabbed him the reluctant lion" because he failed to knock out young Tami Mauriello of the Bronx last night instead of merely ham, mering out a iop-sided i6-round de- cision for the second time, before l2,2iS cash customers who paid 926,26o to watch the White Russian in his first title defense.
 The tleket-purchasing patrons were doubly disappointed because the slnart-money boys had made Mauriello on e-5 favorite. Mauriello. at q, was favored because Of his great finish on Aug. 20, when he and LeEnevich were battling to de- eide which would succeed to Billy Conn's vacated crown.
 Mauriell0 was outclaSsed com~ pletely last night.
 Tn the second round, LeSnevlch-- the man with the face and heart of a Hon and the body of c wrestler hit the awkward Italian challenger on the chin with 0 straight right that spun him and knocked him across the ring so that he almost went to his knees. But Tanii didn't touch the canvas for a knockdown. Tn fact, there were no knockdowns in the fight.
 Lets Elm Stay
 Again in the third round Lesne- vich landed Q straight right that rocketed Mauriello into the ropes, In both rounds Lesnevich failed to swarm over his man-failed to put him away--when all that young Tami needed was Q conclusive tap. Lesnevich was just too too methodical-as he was in their first brawl in August when he had young Tami on the floor in the second round. Poor Gus waited too long before administering the coupe de grace in both crlx sessions Last night.
 The decision was unanimous, end the United Press scored nine rounds for tho champion. i've for Mauriello and one even.
 After the bout Promoter aGlko Jacobs announced that Lesnevich would make his next defense in January against the winner of Fri. day nights battle at the Garden be- tween Ken Overlin of Washington. D. O., and Al Hostak of Seattle,
 New York-(Madison Square OaF- den) Lesnevich, i73 3-4, out- pointed Tami Mauriello, 173 i.9 tibl and retained world light heavy weight title; Coly Welch, 100 3.4, Portland, Me, stopped Izzy Janazzo, l5l 3.4, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15

like the brilliant Charlie Isies, ai- ways Q strong local favorite: Wee Willie smith, 0-6 center; Pliggy Bell, Sonny Boswell Zack Clayton, Cooney Brown, Duke Cumberland, and Sonny Woods, they have an- other of their superlative squads of skilled players, who combine almost effortleSs perfection with sparkling slowTnanshli. It Is not necessary to dwell ct length on the Rens; they are known wherever the game of basktball Is played and their aver- age Of over i20 victories against all corners over the past II years speaks for Itself.
 Tho game will start ct Q o'clock, Henry Burlington officiating, with st. Joseph's Holy Name stacking up against Q suitable opponent in the 7:30 opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
COlOred Renaissance Open
 Season For K. of L. Tonight

Dessert will be served up first for local basketball fans this evening at st. Josephs hall when the mighty Renaissance, who usually show here at the flag end of te season, help the K. of l.. hoopmen open their campaign.
 The management of the colored club informed Lith officlals that the Rens would be available for an ell- gagement at this early date prepa- ratory to leaving on Q swing around the country and, after Q couple of telephone calls between Waterbury and New York, the contest was booked.
 The Knights have been working overtime preparing for their debut, having held six workouts, each fea- tured by Q scrimmage, in the past two weeks.
 Coach Joe Boley, who will play only briefly this season, has l2 men under his direction and the work of tho next month will decide the eventual makeup of the squad. Freddie Ferrie, Joe Joyce, Vic Ver- byla, Frank Saldukas, Nick Hudo. benko and Henry Koch arc hold" overs, while new players include three West Side Speedboy perform CTS, Stan Grey, John Brady and Joe Hunivldge; Paul OLear, of St. Thomas Holy Name and Wilby fame; Harvey Fisher, of tho Boys Club, and Wally Kotz, former st. Joseph's Holy Name and Brooklyn Texan players.
 Among the Missing
 With Joe SwaSey, veteran center, retired, and John Rely, high-scor- ing forward, now 0 member of the ?. B. l., the Knights must uncover Q couple Of worthy replacements. The generalsllip and steadying in- fluence of Swasey, who contributed SO much to the team for over a dc. cade, will be especially missed,
 An fNV kfR DayNc HuyNn ryikh fAiiNyyg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
NElchlGan vs. Columbia

New York, Nov. l5-(UP)-Michi- igan's mighty Wolverines, beaten only by Minnesota, clashed with Columbia's Lions in an intersection. al football game at Baker field to- day which was expected to produce a brilliant individual duel between Tom Kuzma, successor to Tom Har- mon, and Paul Governah, the east- erners' brilliant passer.
 With Kuzna, heralded sophomore triple-threater, and Capt. Bob Vest fall, spinning fullback, leading a potent attack Michigan rated Q Al betting favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Harvard Al Choice

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15-(UP) --Harvard's rapidly-rislng Crimson Tide rules a 4-l favorite to engulf twice-heaten Brown today in the 44th renewal of an Ivy-League rive airy that started in 1890. It will be battle of master and pupil with Skip Stanley, who served under coach Dick Harlow at Harvard, di- recting the Brown eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
GALULLO, MALINSON
 AT WOOSTER, SUNDAY

Danny Galullo and Leo MalinSon are the next pair of opponents to show in the junior pocket-billiard tournament now in progress at the Wooster, the men to meet Sunday night at 8 p. m. in a 100 point match, which is expected to draw big crowd of pool" fans. Galullo is a 10 to g favorite, according to the Bank street "boos.."
 Last night, Teddy Corse came through with a 100 to 63 victory over Bobby Baker, each boy having a high run of IA balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
DUKE SHOWS WAY
 IN LOOP. LOOP
Harvard Bows By Four Points; Colgate Easy
 Winner Over Brown

Naugatuck, Nov. i6.-Duke won ell four points from Harvard in . match in the odd Fellows bowling league rolled ct the r. M. 0. A.. alleys recently. Colgate took three out of four points Sarom Brown and Yale whitewashed Dartmouth, 4-0. Fairbank of the Brown team had high single with Q i44 score and HotchkiSs Of Yale had high total with S67 for three strings, Brown took high team single with 6 4S8 string and Yale had high team toe tai, 1918. The scores:
 WNAmWy Amn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
KIWANIS WINS

In the annual bowling matches between Rotary and Kiwanis clubs of Waterbury rolled at the Water bury Club alleys last night. Kiwanis wood-choppers emerged with a 4 10 2 game victory over the enemy" Dr. Hal Merrill leading the victors with a swelegant 33l while Bill Am- elung's 7o for Rotary was about as much help as Hitler Is to F. D. R. Doc Morrill,, after taking his own blood pressure with e garden hose, had two nice strings of IA and !i0 and Q so-so 98 sandwiched in be- tween those scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Yale vs. Princeton

New Haven, Conn, Nov. i5.-(UP)
 Yale and Princeton, both with.dis- mal records of one win apiece went into the bowl for their annual ''hig three" battle today, drawing an es- timated 35,0O0 attendance. Yale banked heavily on its aerinl ofFen- sive to take the game and improve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Indians Second Choice

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. l5-(UP)-Cor- nell was heavy favorite to win its traditional football game from Dartmouth here today. The big red team, winner in four out of six games, was quoted a 1925 favorite over a Dartmouth team which has, mt been impressive in recent games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
B. C. ys. Tennessee

Boston, Nov. 15-(UP) Boston College gives Tennessee its first full dose of the T-formation today, and the betting is 10-7 that 1t will be unpalatable medicine for the south- erners, seeking revenge for their Sugar Bowl whipping. Both teams are come -back bound after two early-season defeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Syracuse vs. Colgate

Syracuse, Nov. l5-(UP)-Syra- cuse and Colgate squared off today in one of the nations bitterest foot ball rivalries. Syracuse was favored at 7-5 but form and favoritism sel- dom mean much when the Orange and the Red Raiders tangle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
DuQuesne In Finale

Pittsburgh, Nov. l5-(UP)-Du- quesne University and Mississippi State met at Forbes field today in an intersectional clash of two un- defeated football powers. More than 25,O0O fans were expected to sec the Dukes close their eight game sched- lIle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Easy for Tulane

New York, Nov. l5-(UP)-Tl. lanes powerhouse, which It's peak every other Saturday, was due to roll today against the decidedly weak New York University Violets, who've lost five straight. The green wave, having lost to Alabama last week, was expected to be in an ugly mood. Tn the only previous football meeting Tulane beat N. Y. D. 2i.0, in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
YALE CREWS WIN

Derby, Conn. Nov. IS - (U.P.) -- Yale University's crews won three races over Princeton in an informal regatta on the Housatonic river late yesterday.
 The Eli Varsity crew won by three lengths over the Princeton crew on a one-mile course. The Yale boat men toured the course in five min- utes, six seconds.
 The Yale Junior Varsity won by about 6 length, and the 150-pound Ellis won by more than three lengths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Crusaders Favored

Worcester, Mass, Nov. i5-(UP) Holy Cross, fielding its strongest lineup since early October, ruled a tavorite for the first time in five weeks for today's football clash with Manhattan College. The Crusaders were seeking their fifth victory in eight games including one tic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
NORTHWESTERN AND 'IRISH' EVEN
Penn.Army Today, Also Representatives, Cor.
 nell. Dartmouth

Evanston, H., Nov. lG-(UP) - Undefeated Notre Dame, bruised Q bit by its strenuous road campaign the last two weeks, stopped off at Northwestern today seeking It's sev- enth victory before e seilout crowd of 4e,000.
 The game figured to be Q for- ward passing duel between Angelo BertelN of Notre Dame and Otto Graham of Northwestern, two Of the finest sophomore backs in the nation, Despite two defeats, North western was no worse than an even choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
WARRIORS GRID DRILL

The Warrior Jrs. will hold 8 sig- nal drill tomorrow morning at 0:30 at Hamilton Park. All players are urged to be on hand and meet in front of the garage. The juniors travel to Thomaston Sunday to tac- kle the Thomaston Ponies at Me- Grath's field. Game will start at 2:l5. The juniors will be without the services of T. Iannaccone, who was injured in a previous game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Nebraska- -Plttsbureh

Lincoln, Mob. Nov. l5-- (UPl--A revcamped lineup carried Nebraska's s hopes for cracking four-game lose ing streak against rejuvenated Pitts burgflh today before an expected crowd of 35,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15

East Lansing. Mich, Nov. 16-(UP) Capt. Andy Tomasic, IFS pounds of gridiron dynamite. leads Temple university against Michigan State today before l5.O00 fans. Occasional rains were forecast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15

aAAA AaN8 gk taAG bVSSA
 An injection of x, Y. z and the particularly goodwill of his lovely spouse caused "Pokey' T. Palladino to achieve extreme heights in the ways of Dame Fortune and plain bull luck. His S67 with games of i30, l24, 1l3 was score he only dreamed of and one he can brag about to his great. great grandcfil- dren because if I'm any judge of bowling he won't come within 65 pins of ever eQualling it.
 A great 35i by "Smuck" Rocco of Colgate spelled disaster for that great Purdue team. Pug" Manginis absence also helped a lot. Carbon Copy" Pat Latino's 2Tl to those who didn't observe him closely was rolled with his left foot.
 The big highlight of the week was Temple beating Fordham two games with only three men. 4 grave inius- tice it was but it served to tighten up the standings more closely.
 The match of this Monday night will be Fordham vs. Cornell for side bets of orange skins and glass but tons. Only lying room Is available as early as the present.
 Adi0g,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Penn Meets Army

Philadelphia, Nov. l5-CUP) - Pennsylvania and army, each de- feated only once In six games, met on the gridiron for the third time before an expected crowd of 06,000 ct Franklin field today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Prn Picks

Picking the professional winners tomorrow:
 Green Bay Packers over the Chi- cago Cardinals.
 New York Giants over the Cleve- land Rams.
 Chicago Bears over the washing ton Redskins.
 Brooklyn Dodgers over the Pitts burgh Steelers.
 Detroit Lions over the Philadel- phia Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
DARTMOUTH
435 39O 393 l2l8

High single-Fairbanks, IA. High three--Hotchkiss. 367 High game-Brown, 43S High team-Yale, 1218
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
tReg. '. $. Pat Off.) BY HARRY FERGUSON

New York, Nov. i5-tUP)- Chi" cago Is the football capital of tho United States this weekend. Today the NorthwesternS and the Notre Danes offer the best game in the country ct Evanston, just outside of Chicago. It's 6 duel between legs and arms. Northwestern has tho better running attack, but Notre Dame has the good right arm of Angelo Bertelli. No sooner will the Chicago fans recover from the ex- citesnent of that game, than they will be confronted by the hoStilities between the Chicago Bears and the Washington Redskins Sunday. Some fun around the Loop, obys.
 Note to all letter writers, par ticularly those in New England: I didn't do 1t, honest didn't. I wasn't even on the committee of the Baseball Writers, association that picked Joe DiAdaggio over Ted Williams as the most valuable play CT in the American league. And l don't think the New York writers stuffed the ballot box for DiMagglo either. After all, the eight cities in the league had equal representa- ton on the committee. So save your stamps.
 Mere Money
 There can't be much doubt now tbat the PGA golf tournament Is the toughest in the world to win and the most interesting to watch. The PGA has just increasJed the prize money from 5000 to $l4,20O, and the winner will take down cool $5,000. From now on, all matches will be 36 holes once the qualifying rounds are over. Con- tinuing its good work, the PGA signed Fred Corcoran to three year contract as tournament mana ger. There is citizen who has for- gotten more about how to rlln golf tournament than most people will ever learn.
 It's getting around to All-Amer- ican time again, and soon heated and prolonged arguments will rage all over the country on the com parative ability of helmeted young men. The best four backs your agent has seen this year are Moser, Texas Aggies; Filipowicz. FOrdham: Evans, Notre Dame; and Mazur, Army. The reports are great on the following, but yours truly has not seen them and therefore can- not make an affidavit: Lach, Duke; Busik, Navy; Jacobs, Oklahoma; Layden and Grain, Texas: Smith, Minnesota; Guzma and Westfall, Michigan; Albert, Stanford; Jones, Pittsburgh; Glass, Tulane; Black. Mississippi State: Nelson, Alabama; Hapes and Hoyious, Mississippi; Sewell, Wilmington State; SiIikwich. Georgia; Graham, Northwestern: Harder, Wisconsin: Mecham, Ore gon; Jenkins, Vanderbilt.
 Pro Picks
 Picking the professional winners tomorrow:
 Green Bay Packers over the Chi- cago Cardinals.
 New York Giants over the Cleve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
HIghlights of the Week

Oming's" sake. Bear attention, Cor nell!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Sacred Heart

 Score at half, time; Morris is Sacred Heart 10. Referee John A. Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Afich, State ys, Tesnple

It's chances agairst Harvard a week hence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15

He'd Better Boil Out

In This Corner .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15

New York-(Madison Square OaF- den)-GuS Lesnevich. l73 3-4, osSt- pointed Tami Mauriello, i73 i.9 (ib) and retained world light heavy weight title: Coly Welch, 160 3-4, Portland, Me, stopped Izzy Janazzo, I5i 3.4, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21
No. 4509-A IN ADMIRALTY
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas and execution, dated the l4th day of January, 1941, issued out of the above entitled court at Juneau on Final Decree in rem and Order of Sale made and pro- nounced in that court on the same day, ordering the above described vessel called the BRYAN, her ma chinery, engine, mast, bowsprit, boat, anchors, cables, chains, rigging, tackle, apparel, furniture and equip ment, etc., to be sold at public ven- due to the highest and best bidder for cash, I will accordingly offer and expose the said vessel called the BRYAN, her machinery, engine, mast, bowsprit, boat, anchors, cables, chains, rigging, tackle, apparel, furniture and equipment, etc, for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 27th day on January, 1941, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the Federal Building at Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, January 14th, 1941.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY,
 United States Marshal, First
 Judicial Division, Territory
 of Alaska.
 By WALTER G. HELLAN,
 Deputy. First publication: January Is, 1941. Last publication: January 25, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21

In the United States District Court Tor the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Number One, at Juneau. PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES, ING, corporation, Libelant, vs. The Gas Screw or Vessel called the BRYAN, her machinery, en- zine, mast, bowsprit, boat, an- chorS, cables, chains. rigging. tackle, apparel, furniture and equipments, etc. Libelee and Re- Spondent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21

Mellon collection contains the fa- nous "Cowper Madonna and from the Widener collection, the Gallery also gets the Little Cowper Ma donna"
 The list is almost endless and I have only begun to mention paint ings-and no sculpture at all = which for centuries have set itch ing the fingers of private collec- tors and museum directors.
 With Melons marble temple of art buttressed by the Phillips Memorial Gallery tmodern art the Freer Gallery (Whistler and Japanese art), the Library of Con- gress (PennelD, the Corcoran Gal lery and the hundreds of murals in the Government buildings, Wash ington is bound to become one of the worlds meccas for others than mere politicians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21
 COMES IN;
 Y ARRIVE

The motorship Northland crept in through the fog this afternoon to dock at the City Wharf from Seattle with IT passengers for this city.
 Arrivals were Mrs. Wilma Hill, David Hill, Mrs H. R. Sprague, Bob Tickner, William Passey, Tony Chopp, B. E. Barber, N A. Me- Eachran, MT. and Mrs. James Pad deck, Mrs H. Pileberg, Don Rey- burn, M. Marshall, Bruce Bowers, A. L. Florence, Don Apland.
 The Northland is scheduled to sail for Sitka at 5 p.m. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21
MCKINLEY NOT TO
 CALL HERE SOUTH

Steamer Mount Mckinley, sail ing from Seattle tomorrow night for Southeast and Southwest Al aska points will not call at Juneau on the southbound trip, according to advices received by the Juneau agency.
 North bound the Mount McKin- ley will call at Ketchikan, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Seward, Kodiak and Women's Bay and then sail direct to Seattle from the latter port.
 The ancient Egyptians used locks op their Ioprc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21
NOTICE

AIRM.lIL ENVELOPES, snowmn air route from Seatcle to Nome. ol sale at J. B. Burford & Co adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUND


 Northland in port and sched- uled to sail for Sitka at 5 q o'clock this afternoon. . Alaska scheduled to arrive at . 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. . May have 2 days mail aboard. . SCHEDULED SAILlNGS . . Tyee scheduled to sail from Se- . attle today . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . sail fro mSeattle at pm. to- . . morrow. . North Coast scheduled to sail . . from Seattle January "A at . . 10 am. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver January . "A at 9pm. Baranof scheduled to sail from . Seattle January 27 at g pm. . c Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle January 28. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . 6 Baranof scheduled southbound . . at ? o'clock Thursday morn . Q ing. LOCAL SAiLiNCS Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. Naha leaves every Wednesday . at Ia. m. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21
Germany's Sea Eagle Wears a Pipe
AP Feat'rc Service

AP Fea.~rc Service
 Is Count Felix von Luckner, the old German sea eagle, on the prowl in the Pacific again? British auth critics say yes pointing to almost a dozen vessel destroyed in the South Seas since the war began. One of the Kaiser's most dreaded seamen, von Luckner overlook 25 merchant vessels with his windjammer See adler" during World War I, sinking them all Today the British believe he is using the "Glengarry, English vessel taken at Copenhagen. Von Luckner is well-known in the United States. His first job -- at IA was polishing doorknobs in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21
REUNION OF RAPHAELS

By happy circumstance, the Gallery will bring together again two famous Raphaels which often are mentioned in the same breath but long have been separated The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21
Drawbridge
 On Dry Land

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 21.-- Nick Schwall receives $50 a month as a bridge-tender on bridge he does not operate.
 The War Department designated the Feather River as navigable stream, despite the fact the stream has been too shallow for anything except small power boats. Not only that, the river channel has shifted until the drawbridge now is over dry land.