davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
PANTHER CINDER.
PERFORMERS LOSE.
TO G.C.A.A. CADETS.

The PnaeaR0ula PsFtssefK track
seaFn openec is 1871 seneduBx last
Saturday sfasrnuon as hosts 70 taE
O G. " A Cadets of GalfpwH
The Painters who have been In
training 0nls 3 short time made .
VERY impressive showing although
easning 0at on Ehe short end q a
- 10 a scorr
None n the mark scored n The
mrets we're impressive The l1cr
aeri0o OF training ard the
very claaxrcen6ie wrntfser cuadi-
aenz WeYr against afl q the Ath-
eses participating a bone-ehIIiug
wifd zNent the track under . ela1t-
h3akea sky However. lhe track
which Is bslng rebuilt for THIS SEA
on. wa In fair condition
Considerable emphasis Is being
niaced OF track activities b. the
Panthefs this season. especially
since theY will entertain the 1871
Gulf Coast Regional meeting. which
h one Of the outstanding track
events Of South Mississippi each
spring
Although suffering with an In
tured throwing hand. Thurman
Schellereff 81 the Partners va
impressive IN two Of the events In
which he participated. In spite o.
his handicap he tossed the shot
All feet which Is belox his custom
AIRY practices distance
The results OF the meet weFe as
follows
Pole vaulf-H Thomas. @ c.
NJ. A.. list. Wesfmoreland Pasca-
goula. End Mccoy. PascaVoula. 3rd
and b Rogers q @ II. a 4th
Height 10 meet
iO0-ysrd dAsh-Thurman schier-
eff Pascagoula, lst: c. Black @ c
NJ A. md. B Wilson @. c NJ. A.
3rd and Joe Cole. Paseagonla, 4th
Time. lob seconds.
710-yard dash-C Black. @ C. M.
A.. LIST B Wilson. O c NJ A Ind.
Joe Cole. P~ascagoula. 3rd. J. Col
meF. ~Pasoagoula. 4th- Time. 251
seconds.
440-yard dash-Hermann. G. C.
NJ A. LIST, j Siattery. Pascagoula.
End. j K. johnson. ard: and J. w
Moore. paseagoula. 4th Time 5T6
seconds.
B8O-yard run-Poriccini COMA.
list: Tuller. q. c. NJ. A 3nd. Clark.
PascagouIa 3rd, and Mahaffey.
Pascagouia. 4th. Time 2 minutes. IS
seconds.
Mile run-CIark, Paseagoula. LIST.
T. Biso. q c. NJ A. and: Wrestler.
COMA Ord: and Webb. pascagou-
Ia 4th.
i20-ysrd hurdles-BobDy 0autier.
PascagouIa. list. II. Thomas. q. G.
NJ. A. and: H~illingsworth. C. c. NJ
A. 3rd Time IT'D seconds.
200-yard Iow hurdles-B Gautier,
Pascagoula, list: Black. q. c. NJ. A
2nd: Smith. @ c. NJ. A 3rd: and
Colmer. P~ascagoula, attn Time. 2T2|
seconds.
Shot putt. schellereff. Pascal
zoula. LIST. Harris. O. @. NJ A. End.
r.. Scheilereff. PascaKonla. ard.
smith. @ G. N A tn. Distances.
All feet.
Broad Iump-westmoreland. Pas
cagoula. LIST: Black. q. c. II. A.,
and: Wilson. @. c. NJ. A. 3rd and
Colmer. Pascagoula. eth. Distance.
1872 feet.
Discuss-Berns. @. C. NJ. A. ist,
T. Schellereff. Pascaeoula. and:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Dr.. William = Mccain. director
Department Archives and History.
has about completed the removal Of
his offices from The New Capitol to
the world War Memorial Building
The offices formerly occupied by
DR. Mccain are now occupied BY the
State Tax Commission. The mu-
Sausa Of the Department OF Archives
and History viii remain on the lower
floor Of the New Capitol for the
present
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
P~ascagoula Teachers
Play In Basketball
Tits, Divide Hon0rs

The pedagogues Of the Pascagoula
High School decided 10 try their
xiii and ability on tine basketball
courts Tuesday night OF this week
and the result was 4 draw In deci-
sions TIE women teachers lost 20
the Psseagonla Young womans
Business Club team 81 70 n: but
the me were more successful. win
ming. f6 20 10 over the Moss Point
Schools faculty.
In the opening tilt. the YwBC.
sextette jumped 10 4 hig lead and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Smith. O c NJ A srd Distance
1922 feet
Hlgh jump-Thomas. c. c. NJ. A.
lst Smith. O. c NJ A. md: West
moseland PascagoulA. 3rd. and r.
Scheilereff. Pascagoula. eth. Height.
81 feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
STATE SENATOR TO ROLL FIRST
 BALL AT N.E.Y.
Joseph ManganarO Elected President PiazzO
 Submits Resignation

State Senator Michael v. Blans. field, a real dyed-in-the-wool sports man, has joyfully accepted the kind invitation of the Poker Pin League to roll the first bal for the circuits inaugural at the North End YMcA alleys, Thursday evening, September 25, at 8 o'clock.
 The first meeting of this popular Italian loop from thu North End wa. held Monday evening at the North End Red Triangle ard plans outlined for the coming campaign which the boys hope to make the most success full in history. Twenty-three mem bers were present when PaSquale Travisano, better known as silent Pat" called the congregation to order.
 Joseph "Redwood' Manganaro, always an active participant in Poker Pin competition, was unan- imously elected president. pr. Andy Santoprietro, Bank Street dentist, who has just returned from his honeymoon, was named vice-presi. dent; John Pettlne, secretary, ane Paul Christiano, treasurer. They will preside for the first time at the next barley slated next Monday evening at the N. E. Y. at 8 p. m.
 Joseph Piazzo, former City Anna teur League baseball star who hai been bowling in this circuit for man, years, submitted his rMgnation as Q league member, his reason being attributed to his job which has hin working nights on defense orders iil Q local factory. The resignation was accepted and vote of thanks ex- tended Joe for his support of the past.
 It was also voted to roll three extra weeks this winter due to Christmas, New Years Day and Thanksgiving which fall on Thurs days. Bylaws, with Q few adjust ments over last year, were accepted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
DODGERS BEATEN
 BY BEARS, IA TO9
McAfee Runs 75 Yards for Touchdown With 37 Sec.
 onds Remaining
BY PAUL scHEFFELs

NUnlteu PTo8B Sthn COrreBpOnuent)
 New York, Sept. l0.-(UP)-The Chicago Bears, champions of the National Professional Football League, 90 to Boston today to meet a group of all-stars In their third exhibition game in five days but unless they pick up some co-ordina- ton they may be In for their first defeat.
 The Bears, who popularized the "T' formation by shellacking the Washington Redskins, 73-0 to win the championship last season picked up where they left of by trouncing the Eastern College All-stars 37-l3 two weeks ago, defeated the New York Giants, l4-9 last Sunday and then came through with Q spectacu- lar last-minute victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers last night, i4.e.
 But the Dodgers muffed the vaunted Bears offenSe for almost the entire game. Tn fact, the crowd of 27,l04 fans was cheering Q Dodger victory under the Ebbets Field lights until George McAfee returned Q punt 76 yards down the sidelines for the winning touchdown with only 37 seconds left to play.
 The Bears were out-fought and out-played for all except the few seconds 1t took the former Duke halfback to race up the field and were unable to sustain Q single long drive or crack through the tough Dodger dfense.
 Brooklyn, althought weakened by the loss of 22 men In the past six months and playing without the services of the leagues most valua. able player, Ace Parker, fought stubborniy and strung together three field goals to come within seconds of victory.
 The Bears scored the first touch- down on a blocked kick early In the game but Merlin's Condit's 42"yard field goal made 1t 7-3 as the period ended. Rookie Dean McAdams kicked the second field goal in the second period from the Bears ss- yard line.
 Late in the second period Condit kicked a third field goal from the Chicago 2l which gave the Dodgers the lead until the last minute.
 The Dodgers gained Il first downs to I3 for Chicago, S2 yards rushing to lO4 and l56 passing to 103. Both teams completed seven passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
Other aoOres incIutIetl, !,
BRAVES BUY NEW
 SHORTSTOP FOR l942

Boston, Sept. 10.-(Up)-The Bos- ton Braves management announced today the purchase of shortstop Fro- Han Fernandez, 22, from the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League for two unidentified players and an undisclosed cash sum.
 Fernandez, who will report next spring, bats and throws right-hand- ed and leads the Pacific Coast Lea que in base hits, three base hits. and runs batted in. He weighs ITS pounds, stands five feet. nine inches and batted .332 in 153 games this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
LOUIS AND NOVA
 SET FOR SEPT. 29
Lou, In Training, Saving Rough Stuff for Joe at
 Polo Grounds

Pompton LakUs, N, J., Sept. i0- A group of deep-thlnking swat sages who had rlsked fresh air poisoning by motoring out here from Jacobs Beach to watch Lou Nova train for his title fight with Joe Louis at the Polo Grounds on Sept. % were divided in their opin. ions of the California challenger.
 All agreed that Nova Is in strik- ingly splendid physical shape and that when 1t comes to strength and stamina he will have the edge on Louis. Tanned Q deep mahogany hue from a Summer of roughing 1t in the Maine sun, Lou is unquestion- ably the finest physical specimen whom the champion has yet faced.
 But after watching Nova box with his sparring partners, the visiting cauliflower critics complained that Lou was backing away from his hired hands and pulling his head back from punches, instead of step- ping inside of them. This is usually a disastrous flaw for those fighting Louis, since Joe is essentially e long range puncher who likes to have plenty of hitting room when he swings. An adversary who pulls back on the champ once too often soon feels practically no pain and is six, two and even to wind Up mumbling to his second: "What happened? was all right Q minute ago."
 So the clout kibitzers told Nova what they had observed and Lou laughingly replied: That's right, I do back off and pull away from punches. But don't do those things in the ring when the chips are down. I never took backward step in 8 fight in my life. My system is to wade in and keep punching. stop- ped Max Bear that way twice, and that is what intend to do against Joe Louis.
 "There's no sense in punishing a bunch of sparring partners unnec- essarily. All want to do with them is polish up my boxing and improve my timing. I'll save all that rough stuff for Louis. And I guarantee you I won't step back with Joe. Anybody who has ever seen me in action knows I don't fight that way. So as Al Smith used to say, Lets look at the record!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
ALL-STARS PLAY
 BEARS TOMORROW
Eastern Club Faces Chi- cago Pros In Benefit at
 Fenway Park

Boston Sept. i0-Two of Temple universIty's giant linemen Of last fall have been added to the East: ern College All Star squad that VIII engage the Chicago Bears at Fen" way Park tomorrow night.
 Bill watson, tackle, and Charlie Druiis. guard, are the latest young coliere graduates to join the Swede Nelson coached team. Both VIII see service in the New York tus" sle tonight. , on team a terrific pull in the weight department. Bill stands , feet 4 inches, and weighs 226 pounds. He joins a tackle squad already well endowed with muscle. John Yauckoes of B. C., 250 pounds, Nick Drahos, Cornell, 2l2 pounds, and Konetsky of Pittsburgh, 205 pounds. round out the present tacklemen. Nelson plans on sign- ing two more flankers before the opening whistle blows.
 While guard Drulis is not as big as watson, he is by no means Q weakling. Charlie will toe the starting mark weighing 2O5 pounds. He Is 5 feet, 10\inches in height. with Howie Dunbar of Cornell, Georgie Kerr and Joe zabilski, both of B. O., already within the fled, Nelson has a solid guard squad. The good Swede will sign two more men to complete his heavy duty roster.
 watson did not show at Fenway last fall when the Owls threw a scare into the Eagles. He broke his leg just before the game, and watched his mates battle the Leafy masterpiece to a 3S-20 decision. He is a former roommate of the Chicago Bears great tackle, Ed Holman. It should be on inter- esting evening if the former roomies should come together for the first time ct Fenway. Wgtscn will join the Brooklyn club immediately af . ter the Boston contest.
 DruIis iS following In his broth CTS footsteps. Brother Joe played with the All Stars in New York in 109o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
BETTY JAMESON
 MEETS WATERLOO
Defending National Wo. mems Golf Champ Elim-
 mated by Janet YOunker
By TOM NooNAN United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Brookline Mass, Sept l0,-(UP) Janet Younker, who never has won a tournament In eight years of conn- petition, was the golden girl of the links today at the 45Lh women'S na- tional golf championship, She elim- inted defending champion Betty Jameson Of San Antonio, Tex, yes- terday.
 She was just another unknown when she stepped to the tee for her match with Miss Jameson, winner of the crown two years In a row. But Miss Younker brought into that first round test with her heavily-fa- vored rival a temperament well suited to competitive golf. She haSi been well coached and she refused to be awed.
 She said she played the "best round of my life" when she elim- mated the champion, one up.
 Miss Younker, g years old, Is a resident of Elmsford, N. Y. She was four down at the end of nine holes and had carded a mediocre 42 to her rivals 38. Suddenly she struck her stride and in seven holes had wiped out the deficit and taken a orle-hole lead which she maintained by halv- ing the last two holes.
 Miss Younker explained later that she had felt from the start she had a chance to win.
 q kept saying she's only the na- tional champ even when I was four down. I didn't feel sunk because l knew had a chance as long as I was on the course. You never know what can happen in golf"
 Patty Berg, former champion and now professional, defeated her last week in an open tourney at Lake Champlain but gave her valuable advice. She was lifting her head on drives. The advice paid dividends in longer and more accurate drives for Miss YOunker pourdei ~ t''A '' teeshots straight down the center yesterday.
 Miss Younker'S triumph highlight- ed a day of upSets in which the three customers who shared the medal with Miss Jameson also were eliminated by scores of 3 and ?.
 Jean Bauer, Rhode Island titlist, was defeated by 18-year-old Louise Suggs of Atlanta. Ga, Alice Belan. ger. 2i-year-old Beverly, Mass, girl ost to Mrs. syiva Annenberg Leich- aer of Flushing, N. r., and Grace Ampfy of xlccnst Valley, ", X~ 1eil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
lRY IoHN A. CLuNEYl

Youngstown, Ohio, September 10 Winners of three games of four in as many days, Waterbury's Brooklyn A. 0. baseball aggregation in the National Amateur Tourna- ment here today was scheduled to meet the Dayton, Ohio, Old Relia- ble Coffees at Oakland Field, 6 o'clock daylight time this after- noon.
 Dearborn, Michigan drew the bye of seven remaining teams in the tournament, two of them, Bir- mingham, Alabama, defending campions of l940, and Dearborn playing 0 l3 inning tie game We'd neSday, which was called because of darkness. They were ordered to play of Wednesday morning, with Birmingham having the added strain of Q double-header as 1t was drawn against the Chicago Syca- moreS for the afternoon games, while Dearborn gets the benefit of It's bye after playing the morning game. Dearborn and Birmingham are the only undefeated teams in tne tOurnHmeHb hLVSE 1OuE EOuLtQS of play.
 A Runs to Date
 Dayton and Waterbury, today's opponents, have each lost one game Dearborn defeating the B. A. c. entry 2 to 3, while Dayton was C 6-4 loser to the Chicago Syca- nores. On total runs, Dayton has scored i9 runs in four games while Waterbury's Brooklyn A. 0. has amassed a total of A runs in four games, which Is baseball scor- ing in any league or tournament, and 1t Is believed to be 6 new tour ney record for consecutive scoring. Today's IA to s win over the Mem phis Fords was most impressive as three runs came in the first In. hing, six more In the fourth and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
Broadway Sam's PasseI Of PrOgnOsticatiOns
By DAN PARKER

daring o. Gn S % s%y M friends has been guided making wags returned to broadwsy From the a19 6,s9. As @ o eo ssSer %iS vsses later revealed by to be marinated herrns or N % d s f"ndon the eruption disastrous importance nOpG Sn s'S been SGfaS made
 with characteristic modey Sam demanded position and type Chat could read without lgasses at oO paces
 Naturally the pnnant National League was the subject Ehat Samuel the Prophet spoke about hs%
 e DOdrers? he asked wondering where he had heard
 before oh The .nS 1oasS S w y cG be % It's something you from like destiny rearing It's ugly "au how are they going hnishP" demanded
 "vnos gamma enshY" demanded Sam anything about anyone gonna Destiny thing that never hnSh "Hu the Dodgers How will they hnshP"
 a DodOers Anishq They'll end of the season o course If they don't finish its n gonns Setors the fact If they don't finish Mark my words"
 ~Yes but will they pennanP' pressed
 "vu they win the pennant? silly question: Win who pennan Don't give me no sentences with "dVerOS 'The Dodgers" repeated
 The Dodgersp the Dodgers GnywayP demanded Sam better mention the Yonk oO because @ SCs ses,ns hm % Put the Tanks there :Sss sSs sUS snS SIa Ss tVSS %oas n'" 0''''"
 osut what is your National League predictonp" persisted
 prediction soGS ",: said S s'% tn be .' pssss sss to Nov. have other questions to "k me- I'll be glad
 
 "yho Louis Nova Aghtnsp" the schmatS fancer "Each other" said.
 whats giving mep How can he fight each akn shadow boxing along his and his cosmetic pneh9 Maybe he does N w mirrors already"
 xouis fighting explained "Joe Louis and Lou Nova predict that the % fight be held" May quote yOu MT. ROh'" asked eagerly
 tOp said sam "You know how Broadway sam Louis and Nova know how 70 up write heyn get at me- Say how they're both thinks It's of individuality conclusions"
 "whorl the fight thought" demanded
 who'll win hgh said anything about hghtS asked Sam nestmabe value pacng the perp- fight It's delsions Of gran Broadway glad to DC pack York denies he Is engaged to Broadway Rose
 T am sure spoans will appreciate remarkable said Before dash off to preserve this Tor pe anything else wish to state to your vast punc "Yes" said Sam thoughtfuly put record stating football will positively open this Fa% remarkable, proadwayl" compnmened him.
 "shucks" bashu he lowered his eyehds this off and don't want 10 tae get up there near the top
 Copyright, l94, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
zALEAND ABRAMS IN GARDEN FIGHT
MiddIeweight Champ and Navy Hope Clash In Ten
 ROunder Friday

From the earliest days of the mid- dleweight division right up to the present the class has always boasted good punchers. Stanley Ketchell, Billy Papke, Frank Klaus, Al Mccoy Bob FitSsimmons, Mickey Walker, these are but a few of the great hitters in the l6o-pound class.
 Tony Zale is out of the same mold. zale Is the National Boxing Association Midoleweight champion and he hopes to give New York fans a demonstration Of his punching prowegs when he faces Georgte Abrams, of the U. S. Navy, in q ten-round match at Madison Square Garden on Friday night.
 It was zale's punch which brought him the N. B. A. laurels and has en- abled him to defend his claim suc- cessfully twice. He knocked out Al Hostak in 13 rounds at Seattle year ago to win the title, knocked out the same Hostak in two rounds in defense of 1t, and then kayoed Steve Mamakos in l4 rounds in an- other defense.
 It is interesting to note that Zale accomplished his first knockout over Hostak and his triumph over Nam akos in the late rounds of their contests, indicating that zale is able to retain his deadly wallop right up to the closing minutes.
 During the past two years Zaie laas engaged in l3 fights and nine of these ended in & knockout vic- tory for the Chicago battler. Only one of his six fights this year has gone the distance and his last four bouts in Q row have been kayo wins.
 n his professional career, zale has had 60 fights and 23-Just one short of half-have seen zale win- ner on Kayo.
 It is c right hand under the heart which is Tony's outstanding wallop. He uses it to advantage In wearing down an opponent and then he shoots over his left hook or a right to the jaw for the fisher.
 zale winds up his training today ns Stillnian's gymnasium. Abrams also winds up his workouts at Ma dame Bey's camp in Summit. N. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
Poker Pin League Opens Season September 25
BAGS Meet Dayton,
 Loser Leaves Tourney

fifth and five more in the eighth and ninth.
 Roy Lefty Johnson or Emil Drot. ter was expected to draw the pitch' ing assignment for the fifth game against Dayton, Coach Eddie Di Napoli announced.
 Dayton Strong
 Dayton has defeated Royal Oak Michigan, { to 8; won from Toledo by the same score, subdued It wayne, Indiana, 2 to l and lost to Chicago, 6-4. Waterbury snlothered New York 2i to 6, then dropped It's first game to Dearborn 2 to 2; came back to win from Cleveland 2 to 8 and sent Memphis home to Tennessee with Q l4 to s score to remember.
 of to c flying start in the very first inning Tuesday, the Brooklyns lost little time getting under way Yokga and Kobrin getting on base with singles after which Joe Kru- shall, hero of Mondays game and City League batting champion scored two runs with slashin6 triple. Haiday's infield hit brought him in for a three run total before the third out was made.
 Joey Jay, pitching his second game for the B. A. Q. was invincible for five innings, sent back six Memphis batters on strikes and was not touched for Q hit until the sixth inning.
 "Cheap" Home Run
 The Tennessee heavy artillery Just couldn't hit the ball out of the infield. Later in the game, Jay while batting, was hit on the arm by e "hard" one, which affected his mound work In the later innings Memphis doing oil It's damage in the ninth inning, when 0 home run, double and two singles scored three runs for Q five run total, the losers having scored single runs in the sixth and seven. Jays strike- outs reached eight within seven innings.
 At bat, Kobrln, B. A. c. catcher, hoisted Q pitched Dail over the right field fence In the fifth inning, scor- Ing two runs. But he had to share the hitting honors with Lefty John McHugh whose homer in the ninth scored three runs for . total of IA In the Brooklyn's favor. One of the Memphis runs was scored on 2 "cheap" home run, allowed when the ball was hit to right center, went down bank, but was recov. cred and relayed by Waterbury be- fore the run scored, but 1t was ale lowed on Q ground rule, because the ball was hit out of sight"
 Cleveland must play the home team Youngstown in Q night game Wednesday and Chicago meets Birmingham at the same time that Waterbury and Dayton will have 1t out in the afternoon.
 WATEGRnUnY