davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
A Little of This And That

By mistake inadvertently credited Bill Tate with lSS ngn competition last week, when the honor off favor of Fax Healey American
 Brass whose for the evening" However he have popped TatO for he hit the wood o a night for SAl league record ana which big Nice work, Wilhe M that in the ninth box which was followed making pinner GeoSe Simpsons might have been tied passed Roy Look Alike to the late Jack Kelly i Waterbury would for twins rather than oher side by de Height hai color Of eyes, the Kelly lost tough nod last Washington, huge negro In HarfOrd pouS whic old wound was reopened
 Three strikes scored during Tatos e8 single las night the ninth box that kept him under 2OO losing his battle Ernie New the latter dropped twice In the h round giving Cary the hard Jce Kirby also local lac Middletown the first round e Words Amanac) oIoughn quite possioI Stadium baseball Wann wager Pasadena, California will seat eo439 for gr folks believe though Soldier Field Chicago cal that fans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Coskey To Confer
 With Arena Head

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 1S-(UP)-. Athletic Commissioner Frank s. Coskey said today he would confer with Nate Podoloof, president of the New Haven Arena, tomorrow to consider the possibility of lifting his suspension of the Arenas boxing and wrestling license.
 Coskey clapped Q suspension on the Arenta several days ago for putt ting on a team wrestling bout in defiance of his orders. Additionally, he refused to isue licenses to five wrestlers who took part in the match.
 Tomorrow's conference, said the commissioner, was asked by Podoloff in 6 voluminous letter which Coskey considered "too personal" to release for publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
RAMS USE v SUBS
 BECAUSE OF HEAT
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Shorts Editor

New York, Oct.-Fordham made 77 substitutionS against Southern Methodist, which gives you a rough idea of what the Ram has in the way of quantity. The quality is
 Even Lou Little of Columbia, who sponsored the free substitution legislation, admits the rule will have to be amended again if anything like 77 substitutions becomes habitual.
 Jim Crowley, who doesn't know yet whether he is for or against unlimited substitution, confesSeS 1t was a God d-send in the record heat of the Polo Grounds pit.
 Sleepy Jim says % per cent of the changes were made because Of the heat, and that even then, six or seven of the robust young men from Rose FIill lay on the floor after the game, too exhausted to get out of harness and under 6 shower.
 Well, if 1t was Q bit too warm for the Ram, the thermometer also scared above % degrees while Columbia was repelling Brown at nearby Baker Field, which makes the wonderment of 163-pound Stewart McIlvennan, at being re- moved from that engagement, all the more remarkable.
 There was Q puzzled expression on Snuffy McIlvennan's face when, with only two minutes remaining, Strategist Little waved his esner. gency fuliback to the bench.
 whats the matter, Coach?" asked young Mc1lvennan.
 "Nothing's wrong" replied Little. 'The game is just about over and we feel you've done enough work for one day"
 McIlvennan had performed fault lessly, caught identical passes from Paul GoveTnan for the Lions two touchdowns and in his 58th minute broke up the Bruins final rally by intercepting one.
 Yet McIlvennan was greatly re. lieved with the reassuring words of the head man.
 Gee, coach." he puffed. 'I was afraid you were taking me out be- cause I had made some mistake"
 McIlvennan did not play football while in high school in Detroit. He got his first taste of 1t as Q 17-year- old freshman, but did not play 6 minute of varsity ball as 6 sopho- more. This was due to an injury incurred in an unusual way. McIl- vennan developed water on the knee when 1t was struck by an iron spindlewicket Worlds Fair turnstile. It was six weeks before the knee was right again.
 Last season, however. Mc1lvennan saw frequent and Eneritorious serv- ice as first replacement to Leonard will. when win was called into acc tive service with the air corps, Mc- Ilvennan moved up as first-string fullback.
 McTlvennan just turned 90. but got c late start insofar as football is concerned. and doesn't intend to waste any time now.
 Hot or cold, enuffy McIiveiinan wouldn't care if Lou Little never sent in c substitute for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
.SNAVELY HAS RISE FOR FAVORED MODES
Georgia 10 Provide COlunl. bia With Hard Test
 Army-Yale Even?
BY WILLIAM TUCKER

(Um1te0 Press stan COETe5p0n0enA,
 New York, Oct. 15-(UP)-Ma, neuvers are over for the Navy foot. ball team. The midshipmen get a taste of the real thing this week. end against Cornell's mystery" team about which only this is cer. tain: it's no pushover.
 While the Navy has been blasting William and Mary, West Virginia and Lafayette of fthe field, Cornell has moved along with lack of fanfare that Is downright suspicious.
 Carl Snavely lost almost all his first and second team by gradua. ton and the fans were reconciled to lean season after rich years at Ithaca. But the Big Red opened by upsetting Syracuse's Y-formation and last week edged Harvard. Both were by bone touchdown victories and were so urspectacular that those who remember the tricks Snavely employed in Corne1'S hey-dey are convinced he has cooked up some thing special for the middies.
 Three Best
 Pending the clash with Cornell, Navy is rated around the top in the east with Fordharn and Pennsylvan- Ia by the Lambert Trophy commit tee, whose award constitutes tha nearest thing to a championship claim in the section. Fordlnama prestige didn't suffer when the Rams defeated Q North Carolina team that was keyed higher than the Blue Ridge mountains, 27 to 14. Pennsylvania smashed Yale 2S to 13 and expects to complete Its conquest of the big three Saturday against Princeton.
 More will be known about unbeat- en Columbia after the Lions game this week with big, tough and ex- eprienced Georgia. Lou Little's team defeated Princeton by a surprising 21 to o score but he has been moan. ing since about injuries.
 Other teams which continue un. beaten in the east include Army, Dartmouth, DuqueSne and tw on1ore Philadelphia cities, Temple and Will lanova.
 Harvard Next
 Dartmouth, a1ter two easy WlnA got in the big leagues with an 1S to victory over Colgate and thia week should administer another licking to hapless John Harvard Duquesne has ronped over three opponents and has another setup Friday in St. Vincent, Temple af' ter handing the second defeat t. last years r,1nner-up eleven Georgetown, expects to survive its test against Penn State but Villa nova runs against sterner stuff in Baylor.
 Army will have to improve upon its 27-20 victory over V. M. I. in order to get by Yaie's "second half" club. In losing one and winning one the Els have scored all their 34 points in the thidr and fourth perl ods. Remember Boston College? The l940 champions dropped their sec- ond decision Saturday to Clemson, 26 to 12, but can lick their wounds this week against Manhattan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Uconn Huskies Ready For
 Maine In Saturday Game

Hoffman, John Greenwood and Bill Carter are the only available tackles and they lack the experience supplied by the two veterans who were lost. The guard position pre- sents the strongest front, with "Swede" Ostrom, Charley Molloy, Norm Heilrnan at right guard and Sol Silverstein, Al Pinsky, Roger Olmstead and Dan Basile available at left guard. Molloy, through his aggressiveness and desire to play, plus his improvement in kicking-off duties, has made himself an almost certain starter at the right guard post while any of the four men- toned might start at left. Three sophomores are available at center, but Milt Dropo of Plainfeld, who has started the three games to date, will no doubt get that assignment.
 Expect 5000
 The alumni home coming game always provides the best play of the year and this year with the three straight defeats, the football squad is more determined than ever to start on string of victories. The entire student body, faculty and the alumni are all pulling for the same thing-touchdowns and VIC- TORYi The Maine team, with a record of one win over Northeast ern, loss to Rhode Island and a tie by New Hampshire, comes here with the same type of team that they have tielded in the past, a flashy, well-drilled group of men with strong and deceptive run- ming and passing attack. A crowd of over 5000 Is expected to attend the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Barber, JaceWicz, WhaIen Roll We'll In Mercantile

Because Of the fact that two of Its eight teams rolled Q match in advance, six of the Mercantile bow ling league teams competed last night with James Lasagna Barber Of the leading Metros turning in the most consistent woodworking performance with strings of 142, 146 and 123 for . 40 set which was high set though his l45 was not quite good enough by eight pins, as the Mohican Markets Jacewtcx had c first game 163, and that, too was plenty ship of the best single game which was rolled by Whalen of Brookside Dairy with Q ITO, sand. wiched in between two strings of less than 100.
 Last Sunday, Matxlkin Furniture and Verriker Paint rolled last nights scheduled game, the Matzies tax. ing two of three games. Scores:
 MERCANTILE LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
CABRAL EASY WINNER

Hartford, Conn. oct. l5.-(UP)- Freddie Cabral, undefeated Cam bridge, Mass, welterweight, kept hi victory string intact last night bJ winning an easy decision over Rad9 Dell, Bridgeport, in an eight-round bout. Cabral weighed 150. Dell. 152
 Waddell washington, l67, Spring field, won on 6 technical knockout over Roy Kelly, 172, Boston, in the third round of a scheduled eight- round semi- final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Chase Metal Men Nit 1,S69 Total; Tato, 198, 451

Chase Metals perennial Industrial Bowling league champions of Wa terbury, which seems to be the "team to beat" year after year, gave the rest of the field something to shoot at last night when t rolled Q 1869 total with three games of 624, e70 and 65S during which Bill Tato hung up a new season single of l08 and Q three-game set of 451. It was one of those Chase nights and when the lads from the mill are hitting the wood, they are just about in a class by themselves. At this writing they own 6 three-game league lead, IT games won and { last, the Brasscos trailing with "A and s.
 Slim Sam Zaza started with Q rollicking 157 for American Brass which would be high single on a lot of nights, but Tato's second game missed the charmed 200 single circle b ytwo sticks. sharon of U. s. >Ruh- Der had three nice strings of Al, l47 and I2S for 6 AIS total but Tato added 124 and 129 in his first and third games to the loS for a 45I total. Then again, Sharon of Chase Metal rolled 137, 131 and 142, Bux- ton had two nice strings of 145 and lS8 with 6 weak 105 in between. White had 130 and 129 with Q 115; Tommy Hcully of Blake & Johnson went well and consistently with 121 126 and l22, Duguay of the Brsascos sctarted with Q nifty IA, skidded to no and finished with & big 133; and Rimaski of Seth Thomas was a steady bowler with 122, l2O and 12l only . pin apart for the three games, Scores:
 DUSTY MEMS LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
DUSTY SECOND
 DIVISION MATCHES

League-leading scovlll bowlers and Manville Machine figures best of the second division Industrial bowling league games on tap for tonight at the Mattatuck alleys. The IS" team had a four game edge on the loop with Farer News and Standard Brands in the runner-up spot, hav- ing won II of IS games to date.
 Last week Scully and Fischette were high single and three game leaders, with 155 and 385, and Oak vile Pin hit SIT game and l,739.
 SkandfnR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Robinson ''BIows" Title Bout
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

if ede ed Cccrane had not insisted that he woMo % box Ray Robinson october 3 unless Reds manager wine boxing spensio the nasy hitter % ea of world,
 sted Cocrane in bout which was anslr ten rounds according the NY ring nabobS though ne not more than A0 PounuS' WEITERWEIGHT LIMIT
 Nov turns out will not have to go through wtn ts hou which Robinson would pc nes
 avOrle then position tO have solid claim LOr nS
 Freddie turned in the package by lifting Ftzie ZCs title because tne M neo n
 battle most important of his career which losses to Tppy LArAin
 However the whole shaped we'll for Lvic waS agneo place of cocane wno WI es. October S4 Zee or listen the outstanding indoor bout o vear not affair lads rated much better than ne champion It's make break bout TOT that ike Cnay WrAgn uSeu uncrowned champion put you can De1 your bottom dollar 1t interesting all the way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
LABARBA OFF CARD

Bridgeport, Conn, oct. l5.-(Ur) Joe DiMartino, local welterweight, meets Eddie Alzek, New York, in the feature i0-round bout on Q box. ing card here tonight Alzek re. places Al Aabarba, New York, whG broke his nose in training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
ELDERLY MOTHER

Alsab, champion two-year old colt, was foaled by Brocatelle, a French mare when she was nineteen or twenty years old and was a weak and unhealthy foal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
STAGGERING SUM

A total of $4os, ,52s, 900 was wagered at American race tracks last year and this year 1t proabbly will exceed $500, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
stiner Of Oregon State Has Done Fine Job On Coast

Editors Note: Following iS ala- other dispatch i'm which the United Press selects . football coach of the week. TOday's nominee is Lon Stiner of Oregon State, who broke StanHord's great victory streak, 1O-O. Another dispatch In this series will be offered next week..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
YOUTHFUL AIDES

Tuss McLaughry, Dartmouth foot bal coach. has the youngest staff of assistants of any major college in Bill Bevan, Charley Ewart, Dick Cassiano, George Barclay and John ny Dell Isola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
INTRICATE sYsrRAE

The Belmont Park teletimer re- Quires fourteen miles of wire to op- crate. They are inclosed in two cables running along the inner rail and outer fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
ONLY ONE DEFEAT

Notre Dame lost only one football game in twenty-three seasons of home play on Cartier field. before the present stadium was bailt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
CHESS IN EGYPT

A crude chess board, with most of the markers, was discovered in the tom b of King Tut-ankh- Amen, ancient Egyptian ruler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Wallace Wilkerson, 6 member of the Leewood Golf club in New York. reduced his handicap from 22 to Q in two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Seattle has won three straight Pacific Coast League pennants slnce Jo-Jo white. teh old Tiger eutneldeF iolnad tlas eluh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
QUITE A RANGE

&OAIE "A 1bANNE
 The starting backfield of thu George Washington university foot. ball team is made up of represen- tatives from four distant states Montana, Utah, California and H. linois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
RaONOPOLTZR PRNNANT

In a years, tho New York Yan- kees have won four more pennants than the seven other American 1AMana eiszAa enmaAAnad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
GRInIRON YETERAN

Mel Hein has played eleven sea. sons for the New York Giants pro. fessional football team after four seasons at Washington State and four In high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
BUG IN HIS MOTOR

Henry Banks, midget auto racef was forced to retire from c contest recently with motor trouble cd his mechanics found Q large lady-bus lodged in one of the carburetor jets
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
Elrose

Jimmy Dray was moved from the
Bluffton hospital to his home, Friday.
Mrs. Helen Graham and little dau-
ghter We're moved from the hospital
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. d. Williams, last week.
Union prayer services at Bethesda
Thursday evening.
The Carnwell-Coulter reunion will
be held at the NJ. j. Stratton home,
Sunday, August 81.
Mrs. Lucinda Koontz entertained
the following company at her home
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Norma
maker, Glen and Faery Nonnamaker,
Edwin and Charles Nonnamaker, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Marquart and family
of Jenera and H. E. Koontz and fam
lily.
J. o. and Jack koontz and Dwight
Benroth spent Sunday in Columbus at
the State Fair.
Mrs. Lulu Koontz spent Sunday
at the home of hr parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Fisher.
Mrs. Jennie Fisher is spending the
ween at the J. K. Fisher home.
Walter Williamson, who is in camp
at Mt. Clemens, Mich, spent couple
of weeks at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Neff anc
family have moved onto the farm
which they purchased from Petel
Kurtz.
Miss Betty Bish returned home
last week after having spent the pas
two weeks with her sister in Colum
bus.
Harold Bell is in Camp at Californ
la.
The Olive Branch Ladies Aid viii
meet Tuesday, Sept. at the Mrs
Goldie Battles home.
Robert Christman of Findlay is Wis
iting at the home of his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Stratton.
Ben Johnson, wife, daughters La
Donna and Louise and Ralph Moldel
| returned last week after spending
several days visiting relatives il
West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williamson
| of Rawson and Mrs. Emaline Norma
maker, Misses jeanette Basinger anC
Kaye Nonnamaker were among tn,
callrs at the ID. d. Williamson home
Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
Pandora

Miss Melvena Basinger of Fort
Wayne, Ind, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Barbara Basinger this week.
r. X. Oswald of near Gilboa was
hired last Tuesday night to fill the
vacancy left by Van front, science
and mathematics instructor. School
will open next Tuesday for half
day session.
Grover Davidson and man from
Lima are on a fishing trip in VOL
VERNE, Michigan.
Mrs. Peter Steiner, son Haydn
and daughters Stella, Selma and
Irma returned home, Friday after
being on a trip out west for several
weeks.
Wendolyn Hilty and Alice Schu-
macher had their tonsils removed at
the Bluffton hospital last Tuesday.
Rev. Alvin Becker and family of
Sterling, Kansas were Saturday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Bixler.
Mrs. Harter, who lived northeast
of town, died at her home Sunday
at the age of 88.
Miss Imogene Crawford who was
the commercial and physical educa-
tion instructor last year will be-
come the bride of Mr.. William
Shook, Sunday, August 81 at her
home in Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Helm of
Detroit visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Steiner Sunday.
The Pandora Canning factory
started operating Monday evening.
Mrs. Grover Davidson, son Evar
and friends from Lima spent Sun
day afternoon in Castalia, Ohio.
Gene Suter, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Suter had his tonsils removed
at the Bluffton hospital last Thurs
day.
Rev. and Mrs. James Diehl and
daughters, Miriam and Dorothy Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hatfield
in Toledo, Sunday.
Mrs. Salome Basinger and son
Billy visited Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Burkholder in Quakertown, Pa, last
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28


what happens to rustlers."
The body was still warm, though
the heart had ceased to beat an
hour ago. Calhoun turned it over.
The man was Black Yeager, no
torious bad man, the first one to
have his name put on the black list
at the meeting in Denver. He had
been shot twice. One bullet had
torn into his stomach. A second had
struck him between the eyes. Evi-
IDENTIFY the revolver had been fred
at close quarters, for there were
powder marks on the face. Yea
gers rife lay beside him, still
clutched in one hand.
Terry tried to reconstruct the
scene. Two men had ridden into
the aspen clump together. They had
dismounted and tied their horses.
Whether they had been quarreling,
or whether there was an old ami
mostly between them, he did not
know. At least there had been no
open ennaity which would have pre-
vented them from siding each other
on this ride.
To guess the details of what fol-
lowed was not possible. Yeager had
taken two shots at him. The empty
shells showed that. Had the other
man protested? There had been
hardly time for an exchange of
words after Black had fired. More
over, the dead mans face was a
witness to the contrary. Fixed on
it was a look of shocked surprise,
as if the impact of his companions
slugs was entirely unexpected.
1t smelled to high heaven of
treachery. Yeager had been killed
by an accomplice. But why?
The Diamond Reverse B foreman
read again the message on the pa
per. The meaning of it was per-
fectly plain. Terry knew the cat
tlemen's association had stock de-
tectives living among the settlers
and gathering information. Ellison
had admitted as much when Tur-
ley's name had come up for voting
at the Windsor Hotel in Denver.
Some one of these spies must be the
assassin.
Terry left the body where he found
it and rode to the ranch. He wrote
a note to Lane Carey and sent il
by a messenger. After supper he
lay down on his bed and rested
Presently he would take the saddle
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
PAGE SEVEN

family of Tulsa, Okla, and Ralph
Elliott of Dayton visited the past
week with Mrs. Cynthia Elliott and
other relatives.
Mrs. lilo Stewart, Mrs. Lena
Williams and children from Lima;
Mrs. Mary Yoakam of Harrod were
Tuesday dinner guests Of Miss
AIDA Yoakam and Mrs. Sadie
Moore.
Mrs. Emma Studler of Bluffton
was Thursday afternoon caller of
Mrs. Carrie Durkee.
Mrs. Everett Allison and children
left Tuesday for Portland, Oregon
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Green and
sons, and Herbert Lewis attended
the Delphos Fair on Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Lewis entertained in
her home Friday evening a group of
friends in honor of Mrs. Mae Ste
wart who is leaving soon to make
her home in Sturgis, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton limerick of
Toledo were Thursday guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse limerick.
Edgar Herr is visiting relatives in
Ada, Okla. He will be accompanied
! home by his son Donald who has
spent several weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Names and
children of Chicago, were last week
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Varvel
and daughter Mary.
Mrs. Edwin Hochstettler and
children of Detroit visited the past
week with her mother, Mrs. Eta
Yant and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Piper of Rock
ford; Lester Piper, of the U. S.
Navy, of New York City; Robert
Piper, of st. Marys, and Philip
Piper, of Findlay were visitors the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Foltz and Mrs. Louella Champ.
Mrs. Russell Bowers of Payne
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Hartman and family.
Mrs. G. w. Young had for Thurs
day evening supper guests Mrs.
Everett Allison and children, and
Mrs. Louella Champ.
Miss Maxine Cook of Washington,
d. C. is spending several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook.
Miss Doris Nelson is attending the
State Fair in Columbus.
| Miss Joan Barber returned to
Lorain, Sunday, after spending sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
| Barber and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pugh and
family attended reunion at La
fayette Park, Sunday.