davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
WATERBURY TOOL
 DUSTY CHAMPS
BrownelI Pitches No.Hitter in Double Win Over
 Manufact turing Foe

Hardy Hrownell Of Waterbury Tool and Pete Yarnell of Benrus, .Waterbury's two outstanding soft- ball pitchers, are scheduled to hook up in their second game of the late season, next Sunday in an exhibi- ton game between the two Dusty league outAgtS. The game Is set for 9 D. m. at Hamilton park.
 Sunday afternoon, Brownell fin- ished up with the Industrial league championship for his Waterbury Tool outfit when he pitched q nos hit, no.run game against Water. bury Manufacturing in one game Of a double header, and then twirled a three hitter against the same team for c pair of Shutout victories 20 and 10 though Ronanas oi the losers gave but seven hits iil both games. Against Chase Metal last week. Brownell gave but ore run in two games with Johnny Minor doing yoeman work behind the plate yesterday as well aS most of the season when he has caught Brownell, the Tool Outfit having won 27 of 8 games, tying one and losing five.
 Some 300 fans took in Sunday double -header, the Tool team win ming with four hits and two errors by the opposition and each tean got three hits apiece in the second game, but the losers made two er' TOTS again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
EAGLES IMPRESS
 TULANE SCOUTS
.B. C. Rolls to 70.O Win in First Game With St.
 AnseIm's

Newton, Mass. Sept. 22-(UP)- Boston college, i040 eastern cham pion and winner of Ii straight clashes, may have It's third straight bowl eleven in the making.
 There was little to prove the Eagles hadn't the stuff Saturday when they clouted undermanned St Anselm'g. 7e.0, in their le4i debut
 Ten players whacked up scoring dividends as Coach Denny Myers successor to Frank Leahy, unlooseo practically his entire squad. Re. serve back Adolph Kissell paced the attack with three touchdowns, field goal and conversion.
 A Dit weak in the blocking de- partment, the Eagles pushed only three touchdowns across In the ftrgt half, but the second and third edi- tlons really turned on the heat 1T the second half.
 Duly Impressed
 A couple of Tulane scouts left be- fore game's end to notify Coacf Red Dawson, they said, that Bostor College will bring better team tt New orleans Saturday than las year when the Green Wave wal handed Q beating from which i never recovered.
 Four Boston College players wer' injured but all will be available fol the southern jaunt including enG Don Currivan who suffered brok en nose and eye cuts when clipped by the elg of a teammate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
ThiSSpOrting
 World
1t Happened in Paris
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

hitey pisten the better known Tsners M Iass sdhn the got to chinnng o osnrn 9h no 1t would AKe neM nrhtweght sensation Robinson to dispose ot rous @ a ss tat Robinson the lightweight champ as sure as shoon which he prove taking the winner o e Lew Sammy Ansott hrawl within the next rev monIl % shapro rounds and as there are noS H red Hor much this lem day ball. for shapiro had never been n0Ne0 0 W. 
 Hovever let's get 10 Bmsein, Who In answer 10 my great many cOnac@ of the past ten yeav
 Wheeupon he with this and Ats Oely y-Mugn ever there to France one time wlSn
 VcuSnn he gold Oohed wed Spanard that the boys arred IpsldedOwn@ that the nearest any C % come pronunciation ot ms name in looked like
 but he date with the Erencn Maurice Crisel Paris where Frencnman couG nruS Paffares BrOuiad knocked Marcel
 left hook to the Chn InA was Ous the referee a Belgian his way to the dressing room when summoned back to the ring ana
 LY declared FOUL after short huddAe Oy ne judges
 Knowing against in Paris Bmsten the fae wen n Jeff Dickson Mississippi the Mike Jacons o urop and said to him Jeff we protection for Pauline who VIII soI h ree don't want to get one ot those stopped Thn him that long he LOOK care he referee This Bmse promised the fight went on The ref cree spoke no English could parez ous French even % M hut at he end of the third whose Bernstein the corner and said to 5lmsteh'
 "GER MERE MINE GELT, WHO'S DU CoMsT MERE-NU!
 According to my number 6-4o series Bernstein lad from the Bmsten from the sidewalks or New xork in the language both Where the that you ow the the pou stein assured him as Pauline go would under Sars ter The fight continued Jewish ee dressing door, ano Binsten well and to my street. when get back to New xo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

NEA SCTVtCc SpVkso E~AsSA
 New York, Sept. 22-whirlaway'S defeat by War Relic in the Narra- gansett Special came as surprise to most people, but 1t was predicted by the veteran trainers, Tom Healy and Jim Fitzsimmons.
 Healy said War Relic would win despite Q phenomenal workout by Whirlaway at Belmont Park the day he was shipped to Pawtucket. The little dark chestnut traverSed q mile in l:37 and picked Up an additional furlong in l:50. There haven't been many swifter workouts on the fast Belmont strip.
 Healy based his prediction on the first foal of FriarS Carse, she by Friar Rock, great horse and stall lion which was owned by the late August Belmont. F'riar Rock sired Pilate. among others, and he in turn got George D. Widener's Eight Thirty, which looked like the best handicap horse around when he broke down early this season.
 A good race horse can run on any kind of a track, but a good Man Q War is more formidable on a rough strip than most others.
 The Man O War line is noted for sturdy legs, which is why they im- prove with racing and age and why SO many of them become outstand- ing jumpers.
 Battleship, the only American bred and owned thoroughbred to capture the Liverpool Grand Na- tional, is a son of Man O War.
 When Whirlaway got his disputed decision over War Relic in the Sar- anac Handicap at Saratoga in what practically was 8 dead heat, the trek had been left cuppy by heavy rain.
 Whirlaway, in training since he was broken, was due to tail oil, but his defeat by Mrs. Parker Corning $ Attention in the Arlington Classic and his performances against War Relic strengthen the suspicion that mediocre fields backed up to Blen- helm ITS little boy in the Kentucky Derbyf The Preakness, Belmont Stakes and elsewhere.
 Despite the one blazing turn oi speed Whirlaway has repeatedly ex- laibIted, tired old trained eyes do moi put the colt that learned to stay or the straight and narrow in the same class with, certainly not Man O War and say Exterminator. Equipoise Twenty Grand, Gallant Fox anc Cavaicade.
 A great horse is true horse.
 War Relic beat Whirlaway by foul and a half lengths in the mile anS hree-sixteenths of the Narraganset Special. Whirlaway conceded l pounds. Handieappers figure length to be the equivalent of fiv' pounds or one-fifth of 6 second. g 4t is fair to assume that War Reli would have prevailed with consider able to spare had they met at equa Meights.
 when whlriaway came from ia ln the ruck to mow 'em down in tn Derby and The Preakness, horsemel eald he couldn't give . first elas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Connecticut College Football
By United Press

Connecticuts small college foot. ball teams go into active duty or all fronts this Saturday, while Yale university's grid squad holds oii until Oct. { before moving into the front lines against Virginia.
 The talk of the state was The sur. prising victory by the U. s. Coast Guard academy over Rhode Island State Saturday. The academy eleven, rated as one of Connecti' cuts top-hotch small college teams rolled over Rhode Island, 36 to O.
 The Cadets began preparations today for Saturdays engagement with the University of Connecticut eleven at Storrs. It will be Con" necticut's first game of the year.
 Trinity college began final prep- arations for the contest with Union ct Hartford this weekend.
 And Wesleyan university, llpde: @ new coach, Wesley Fesler, will ir- wade Providence for Q game witb Brown university,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Monday Sports Wash

St Thomas parish bowling begins Its eighth consecutive season activity tonight the Chase alleys at with six i've man teams defending champions Geoge Miller league president and sec.eas VIII preside as Waterown nnksman easy winner Watertown golf club championship and Sunday in 36 holes Of play
 attraction Cropy- Norvpk football game where he did everything but play dashhag Kern's lads and white Mt oueder of lsoSo and OS sends his regards to time Joe Fontana could be souhngon today he wanted the ob since his Lewis High stopped Tongton 3 to in the New City Sat uday Torringons showed the folks fancy shoon yesterday Waterbury Fish and Game cambake which at- under Ideal weather conditions Nausys Spec Shea City the American Association after with Norfolk in the Piedmont league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Green Bay, Brooklyn Lead Pro Gridders;
 Parker, Barnum Good
BY UNITED PRESS

The champion Chicago Bears ana Washington Redskins, the only teams that have not played yet In the National professional football league, open their i942 campaigns Sunday. The Bears invade Green Bay and the Redskins play host to the New York Giants.
 Two night games also are Sehed- uled for this weekend, Brooklyn playing at Philadelphia and Detroit Cardinals Saturday.
 Qreen Bay overpowered the Cleveland Rams, 24-7. Sunday taks ing first place In the western divi- sion. The Packers, although Tar superior In every department, were held to seven points for three per- iods before Cleveland finally gave way before c bruising attack in 90. degree heat. Green Bay registered two more touchdowns and Q field goal in the final period.
 Share The Lead
 Brooklyn climbed into c tie for first place in the eastern division by defeating tho Detroit Lions, l4-7 "A CTOWd VI AUl@VU bb A@bSSs AN@N watched Ace Parker and Bill Lee' konby throw touchdown passes te offset Q Detroit score which came in the last few minutes on q 42.yart gallop by Ned Matthews with or intercepted pass. | Quarterback Len Bafnurn sparket the Philadelphia Eagles to q lo::' triumph over the Pittsburgh Steel CTS. Barnum booted 43-yard fielt goal for the games first score II the second period and after th steelers had gone In front with third -period touchdown, he Startet the winning play with Q lateral t' Dan De santis. The later passet to Lou Tomaseth who roEnped 2 yards for c touchdown. Bafnun converted.
 Sundays results: Green Bay 2 Cleveland T; Brooklyn i4, Detroit, ' Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
WRIGHT WILL DEFEND TITLE
 AGAINST IVY
Bout Closed Today With Aid of State Athletic
 Commissioner
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Just when Promoter Lou Viscusl of Hartford was getting ready to go to his lawyers the Conencticut and New York athletic commissions, and the National Boxing Association, his proverbial good luck surrounded him, which caused announcer 10 be made that Chalky Wright, Chi" cago Negro who recently won the worlds featherweight title from Joey Archibald of Providence in Washington, D. 0. will defend his new crown against Hartford's Bobby Ivy In Hartford on Tuesday even- ing, September 30th; just one week from tomorrow night.
 More than Q little persuasion was needed to convince Manager Eddie walker, who handles Wright's bus iness affairs, that he should live up to the contract he signed with Pro- moter ViscuSl on August 30th, agree- ing to meet Ivy for the title, # wright won It from Archibald, which he did, with ease. Viscusi also had e similar contract with Archl- bald who Is managed by Al We'll.
 Big Help
 State Athletic Commissioner Prank Coskey took c big hand Il the situation this morning when ht got Walker on the phone and aske him to live up to his contract Walker baked like an army inult 'as he wanted two or three over weight bouts and Q chance to "clear up" e bit before he put his title or the line, though Wright's champion ship Is recognized by the New York Athletic Commission only, Richie Lemos of California being the N. B A. tItle-holder in 46 states since he who trounced Ivy in Hartford rathe! defeated petey scalZo of New York handily.
 ViscusI, earlier today was prepar- ed for 6 strong battle in the courts If necessary, to make Wright gc through with his contract, and, with certain suspensions facing Wright In New York and N. B. A. states, Man ager Walker "saw the light" and reluctantly agreed to come to Hart. ford September 30th with Wright for c IS round defense of his title won 0 few weeks ago. m
 The New York Commission Will recognize the Wright-1vy winner aS the worlds featherwelght champion and, if Ivy wins the title, Viscusi will 20 ahead with plans for Q title bout with Lemos, to clear up the l2e division which has two champions ct this writing. Bulkeley Stadium scene of the Wright-Ivy title 90 next week, can seat 26000 fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
HD
 Ha a| a E g a E h| h| |1 |3 3 8 H H u n
Trainers Picked War Relic Over Whiraway; Nara. gansett Track Rough, and Man O War Line Is
 Noted for Exceptionally Sturdy Legs

runner any such handicap and get away withit.
 He couldn't against Attention in Chicago and he couldn't against War Relic.
 Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons knew War Relic was game thing when Banker William Woodward's eye filling Foxborough the finest handi- cap on the Riddle front-runners favorlte Narragansett track. War Relic battled on against the older hide to score by half length.
 War Relic did not go to the races as e juvenile and was nothing more than a useful Swear -old until a new star was born that eventful after noon In mid.July,
 Man O War is still making his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

The seats were mace out of solid gold. The fences were alabaster and the advertisements on them were worked out itl emeraldS and rubieS Home plate was @ big pearl"
 "Sounds like heaven" we sug' gested.
 Tt was," he said, particularly in the fifth inning when eight of the buns hit homerS in Q row, The final score was g to O."
 He got up to leave, but we halted him to inquire: Did you get any details on how the Dodgers beat the Cardinals out of the pennantp"
 "Oh, that's old stuff," e said scorfl. fully. T dreamed that last spring"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 22.-CUP) Harvard resumed stringent prac- tice sessions today after watching Boston College blast little St. An selm's. Injuries still continue to hamper training routine, but Coach Dick Harlow expects his squad to be at full strength for the opener with Pennsylvania Oct. {. Weekend drill was confined to "piecemeal scrim- mageg' pass, defense and bunting. and George Fitch.
 Tn training for his bout with Lou Nova, Champion Joe Louis had three sparring mates named George -0eorge Nicholsons George Higgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 22.-(UP)-- Dartmouth started 6 final week of practice today before opening it's l94l campaign against a small but potent Norwich eleven. Regulars celebrated the week end by plaster ing Reserves, 44-0. The varsity was scoreless during the first half, but then Ed Kast and Ray Wolf swung into action, scoring two touchdowns each. Kast also accounted for six points after touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
College Football
VALE

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept, 22.-(UP) Yale university's football team rap- idly rounding into shape, returned today from eight days practice at the 0unnery school, Washington, and opened local training headquar- ters.
 The squad of 60 or so still has two weeks in which to prepare for the opener against Virginia Oct. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 22.-CUP) Holy Cross faced intensive practice but little contact work today as Coach Joe Sheeketski primed the Crusaders for the opening clash with Louisiana State at Baton Rouge, La, Saturday. Linemen Dick Hamil- ton and Fritz Barzilauskas were to return to duty to bring the squad to full strength. Sheeketski has de- cided against contact drill to prevent further injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept. 22.-(UP) The accent was on blocking today as Boston College started three days of intensive preparation before entraining for its early-season test with Tulane ct New Orleans Satur" day. The Eagles, eastern champions last year, picked up where they let' off in walloplng st. Anselm's Ie-0
 Saturday, but new coach Denny My
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS
MATInMAL LEACH

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn (Davis i2.D st Phila delphia (Melton 1.3). Boston (Salvo 7-l6 and EyrtcksoS 6.l2 at New York (Hubbell i0-S and Koslo 0-i)--two games.
 (Only Games Scheduled
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis (Niggeling 6-s) at Cleve- land (Bagby 9-1D.
 Detroit (Newhouser e-1I) as GAaa' cago (Humphries z-2).
 (Only Games Scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
MORYTKO SEEKING
 POLISH BOWLERS

St. stan's Young Mems Club bowling league will get underway within week or two. Members in. terested in taking part in this years competition are asked to contact Edward Morytko by calling 4-sl24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
BROWN

Providence. R. l.. Sept. 22.-UP) Coach Skip Stanley and his assist ants still sought capable reserves to- day as Brown started a final series of tuneup sessions for its opened with Wesleyan Saturday. Injuries and skimpy material have handi- sapped progress of the Bears tc date. Main deficiencies arc in the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
WEST SIDES EDGE
 DANBURY MATTERS

sQuaring themselves for their only loss of last season, the West Side Juniors played to a 9-6 opening of the season triumph over the Danbury Top Matters Sunday aft- ernoon at Waterville Park, with some five hundred fans on hand to see the local dads in action with the team that beat them a year or so ago. Danbury started fast, moved 50 yards, but was stopped iNt as fast, while the Siders moved 40 yards in three plays,
 Shifting to aerial attack, Dam bury got the ball to the West Side nine yard line from which point Clarkson scored, but the Siders gained two points on a safety earlier in the game, and then won out when Wilson scored after @ long drive toward the Danbury goal. Tn first downs, the teams were fairly even, 2 to 6 for the winners Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

CTS was far from pleased with the downfield blocking of his charges. A squad of 8 will make the south- ern trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
PERSISTENCE WINS

The victory of Mrs. Sarah Pal- frey Cooke in the women's U. &. tennis tournament was her first in fourteen years of effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Naxt WeeI,,a schedule

NeXG WUgkB BuHeUWIe
 Saturday. Brooklyn at Philadel- phia, Detroit at Cardinlas-- tboth night games): Sunday.-Bears Vs Green Bay at Milwaukee; New York at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

DanuhEy ssssss " w
 Touchdown, made by Wilson. Parker (rush).
 Safeties, made; Konavaluk ttackle by Hanford).
 Substitutes: West Side-Kilborn, Ward, owens, kearney, Audette. Thomaston, Kelly, Kolowcz, Lucis, Betoiatto. RefarFe---Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Hub Cops Best .ShOts

Pennington, Conn, Sept 1e-(URl. held the North Atlantic states Police {
 The Boston sauad made . score oe
 City police team, last years champion third, and Che Massachusetts State Fol
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Teachers Hear
Alaska Talk AT
Dinner Meeting

The Newark Teach RS associa-
tion sponsored a dinner meeting
at Granville inn Thursday, Dec. a.
Miss Verna Keller, president of
the association made few intro
ductory remarks. Paul B. Ed
wards, superintendent of schools,
and Stacy Conrad, member of the
board of education, responded.
The speaker of the evening,
DR.. Arthur T. Evans of Miami
university, was introduced to the
group by Miss Georgiana Kicker
son, chairman of the program
committee. DR.. Evans subject,
Alaska, Our Last Frontier" was
well received. He said that the
Alaskan climate is far different
from the general impression peo-
pie have who live here. Fish is
the backbone of Alaska's COM
merce and other important indus
tries are furs, farming, forests,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY DECEMBER H. 1e41

and mining.> We originally in
vested $7,200,000 in Alaska and
we have taken out approximate
ly three billion dollars worth of
produce. Lack Of rapid and ade-
quate transportation facilities
prevent greater development of
natural resources, DR.. Evans
said.
The tables were attractively
decorated under the supervision
of Miss Margaret Lamb, chair
man of the social committee They
carried out a pre-holiday theme
of pine cones, spruce, and red
candles, the centerpiece on the
speakers table consisting of
poinsettas and holly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

NEWARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Issued on Thursday Only
AT l7h West Main Street,
Newark, Ohio okaEep
Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Subscription Rate-$l.00 per year
in Licking and adjoining counties,
$50 per year elsewhere.
Entered as second class matter
November %, 1917, at the post
Act OF March 9, 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
LEGAL NOTICE

George Washington Jenkins, re-
siding at Gettysburg. Pennsylvan-
ia, is hereby notified that Bessie
Mabel Jenkins has filed her peti-
ton against him for divorce In
Case No. 32736 of the Common
Pleas Court of Licking County,
Ohio. and that said cause will be
for hearing on or after January
II, 1912.
PAUL V. HOUSE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
n 28, ID 4, II, 18, rs, il.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of George A. Parker, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Clarence Parker, $50 Hoover street,
Newark, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Administrator of the Es-
tate of George A. Parker, deceased,
late of Licking County, Ohio. Dated
this 29th day of November, 1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
D 4-1l-18 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE

The Golden Rule circle of The
Kings Daughters held at Christ
mas party at ! o'clock Monday,
Dec. 8, in the home of Mrs. W.
ID. Wintringham in Hudson av-
enue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
FROST PAINTING

! look on the windows frozen pane,
When winters shines bright.
To trace my hero's journeying,
AS he charges the icy sprtes.
Set with diamonds past all dreaming
Rubies, pearls garnets and topas;
The mountain side is brightly cleaning
And his coat of rail is frosted glass.
Traced up the crest of snow white frost
My hero ascends on his dauntless ride;
Up my window pane in trapping rare,
Keeping my painting and me inside.
MYRTLE JACKSON BARRICF
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

ROTARY CLUB MEETS
Members of the Rotary club
held an anniversary dinner party
in Granville inn Wednesday, Dec.
m