davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
.TWELv VIE PLAYER
 VARSITY SQUAD AT NEW YORKU.
Coach Cam Is Perplexed By Starting Team
 Problem
BY PAUL sCuEEFFELs

(UnAte0 FRGas SaAkk C0rFeSp0 p0ndeneD
 New York .- (UP) = For the first time in the i9 years that Howard Cam has been coaching the New York University varsity basketball team, everyone of the l2 players on tho squad may be considered a first team man, Loss of three of last years starting quintet through graduation and another to the air corps has left him e squad from which he is unable to pick Q regu- lar five.man team - Q custom he has followed for years.
 Red Stevens, Ben Auerbach and Irving Davis are the regulars who graduated. Ralph Kaplowit2, leat- ing scorer c year ago and expected to have his best season as captain elect, enlisted in the air corps and is stationed at Chanute Field, Ill,
 Jim Coward, high-scoring trans. fer from Brooklyn College, is count- ed upon to adequately fill the gap vacated by Kaplowits, however. He played two years at Brooklyn and was ilosed out there for team Seor- ing honorS by one point by Julie KaEner, who ended his playing career as leading scorer in the metropolitan area last season. Cow ard once tailed 2S points against c college foe,
 Six Seniors
 Mort La2ar, third leading scorer on last years team, is returning AS are Paul Payne, Bob DAvidoff Nanny Schuman and Frank Ttlr. ner, All of these players arc sen- lorS, as is Coward, and are now members of the first team. Lazar and Payne ahe listed aS forwards, Schuman as center and Coward and Davldoff AS guards,
 The senior group is capably, re- enforced by one junior, Irving Rifkln, and five Sophomores, Al 0renert, Sol dlowgower, Lester Mintg, Jess TomlinSon, Jack Kain and Bob Maher. Dave Millman, grid backfieid ace and transfer from Long Island University Is considered 0 sophomore and will round out the squad of i4 men.
 drenert is the best scoring freahman to come up to the vars sity In many years, The Hoiyoke, MaSs,,, boy tAllied 22S points with the freshnen last year and iS ex- peeted to break into the starting lineup early, dlowgower and Tons linson are other scoring aces from tho freshmen, notching ibI and ib4 points, respectively, . year ago.
 Two Tall Men
 Payne, c husky SiX.footer from ENrlsville, H., is the most improved player returning from last years varsity. He was first reserve at the end of the season and is expected to reach stardom this year. Schu- man at 6 feet 6 Inches and Mint2 at c feet 3 Inches are the only real tall men on the squad and will have to handle the rebound duties.
 Cam likes big men on his squads but this year, without them, he plans to do much substituting. He does not believe the small player Is able to go the route in college basketball and plans to give all players plenty of rest during the game.
 The violets will play c 20.gaine schedule with nine games carded for Madison Square Garden, eight games in their own gym and three away against Temple, Penn tSatc and DePaul of Chicago. Last years squad registered iS victories and six losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
HOckey's Hat Trick Becoming Easy
 In American Loop

Sunday nights games of Novem. Der S0th, resulted In one of the widest scoring sprees within the memory of the oldest writers coVer- ing teh doings of the American Hockey League.
 A total of 47 goals were scored, eleven by Providence, ten by New Haven and nine by Washington to lead the big puck parade. The aver age was slightly less than ten goals per game.
 The Eagles slammed ten tallies past Goalee Moe Roberts of the Cleveland Barons, and Providence plunked eleven bucks past Allie More who was in the nets for the Philadelphia Rockets. Harvey Teno, Pittsburgh netnnlnder, saw nine red lights as Q result of the work of the Washington Lions, and Sunday was a night that will live long in the memories of hockey fans. Nothing To It
 The famous "7at Trick" of three goals in Q single game was & dime a dozen as result of the firing, no less than five players whacking In Q trio of tallies.
 Marcel Tremblay led the Eagles with three; Norm Calladine and Alb DeNarco each accounted for three goals as the Reds sunk the Rockets: Lou Trudel, former Eagle, scored three for Washington against Pitts. burgh, and the thirty-four- year-old Heck Kilrea got all three of the Ina dianapolis goals as the Caps beat Springfield, 3-1.
 The high-scoring parade kept league headquarters busy compiling the goals and assists strewn in the wake of Sundays hockey hurricane.
 It must be that spectators of hockey games like to see lot of scoring for in all cases even after the result of the game was q fore- gone conclusion, the crowd stayed until the end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
FORDHAM GETS TROPHY

New York, Dec. 1i.-(UP)-The August V. Lambert trophy, emblem. atlc of the eastern football cham picnship, is in the possession of Fordham University.
 Fordham was voted the casts best team in poll of 6A sports writers who gave the Rams @ l-3 votes to Navy's 10. Previous winners were Pitt in 1036 and 1887, Carneeie Tech in 1e3s, Cornell in iS3e and Boston College in lD4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
RAMS GET NEW PLAYS
 FOR SUGAR BOWL GAME
(By United Press)

New York, Dec. Il --CUP)- The Foriham football squad was at full strength yesterday for the first time since the N. Y. U. game and Coach Jimmy Crowley gave the Rams six new plays for use against Missouri in the Sugar Bowl game Jan. 1. Seven players were missing from
 Tuesdays workout, including Stan Ritinski, end, who was down with a cold. But all were on hand yester- day with. Ritinski taking part in a long passing drill with ullback Steve ilipowicz. Jim Lansing, end, prac- ticed with tape on an injured hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
(ReE. U. s. Pat. Of.) BY JACK GUENTHER

(Unlted Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, Dec, ll-tuP)--tn . llttle less than 10 days the old guy with the seythe who iS known as FAther Tine has put an end to eB0O000 worth of the boldest, gNudi. est and most expensive attempt to buy Q pennant that baseball ever has known-and probably ever will know,
 That is the s4,000,000 noble ex. pertinent carried out by Tom Yawksy with the Boston Red seX as the guinea pig. It lasted for six years and technically speaking 1t failed because not even millions Of dollars and dozens of great stars could boost the sox to the top rung of the American League ladder where Yawkey wanted them, And now It's all over,
 It's all over because In just few days more than Q week the three gnuSketeers of the Yawkey experi- mert have passed out of baseball as active players, Ono of them Is gone for good ;another may And Q tem- porary place with some other club and the third will stay in Boston but as Q bench strateglst rather than an active player.
 For when the SoX take the field for their i942 opener there will be Q new man at first base in place of Jimmy Foxx. Another new player will have been assigned to the short- stop slot where the fans have long been accustomed to watching Joe Oronln. And although he hasn't been officially designated as yet, there1l be e third new man in the pitchers box to take over the chores of old Nose Grove.
 Regret
 Boston obviously will regret the passing of these men who are rec- ognized as stars as bright as any the game has produced, but most Of the 1Ans have seen 1t coming because they know that the old guy with the scythe can be evaded only so long. He always gets his man-may- be in the eyes, maybe in the legs, but always somewhere.
 Foxx was the first to go and the only one of the three who didn't make the decision voluntarily. He arrived at the end of the 1883 sea- son after Connie Mack had decided to cash in on the last of his Phila- deIphia wonder teams. Foxx cost Yawkey sl50.O00 and two players.
 Tn return old Double-x brought his boss several American League records. He led the circuit In runs batted in at the end of the 193s sea- son and was acknowledged as the leagues most valuable player. And he pounded home rlins-my, how Ae pounded home rI1ns--41 in 1886, 36 ln. 1887, 50 in 1888, 35 in 1899 when he led the league, 36 in ie40 and 19 eilig past year.
 But 10 wasn't enough SO now the @ox have asked waivers.
 Robert Moses Grove, whose tenn. sag was as fiery Ms his pitches were ase, preceded FORK to Boston from she City of Brotherly Love by two fega xEe cost around elaas % ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

Hero. Jim Curzi, Joe Petino, Jerry Garcia, Claude pizza, Tom Curtin and Al Pockavage.
 Next Monday night, the Wells meet the Hungry Five in the Boys Club Intermediate league and would like to play any team f5 to IT years of age. For games call Boys club or write sam Cavalieri ct g Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

Newport, R. T., Dec. li-CUpJ- Freddie (Red) Cochrane, worlds welterweieht champion, has been granted a To-day leave from his dt- ties as boxing instructor at the U. s. fIayal Training station to box Bobby Britton for the Miami Heraid's Empty Stocking Fund show at Mi- ami Dec. 1o. Cochrane will train at Madame Bey's in Summit, N. !. an dieage for Miami next Wednes-
 day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
stChain Store" Baseball Spotlighted Again
League To ASDdrd
 Defense Stamps

Taking quick recognition of Che present state of war be. tween the United States of America and Germany, Japan and Italy, the Connecticut Light and Power Mixed League intends Co award defense stamps instead of cash prizes at the end Of Che current bowl ing season, conducted at the MAttatuck alleys each week. The move Is Che first of It's kind, and may be followed by other pin leagues throughout the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
WELLS VS. BROOKLY YNS

Boys Club Wells A. c. are sched- uled to match hoops with the strong Brooklyn "" Saturday night, the Wells in search of their first victory at the Boys club gym at 2 p. In., with the following players asked to report Co Coach Chick Donnelly at 6:45 o'clock: Charles Caputo, Joe xovinas John Lombardi, sam cava-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
GOLF BALLS DIFFER

The United States is the only country using the larger golf bali. The Royal and Ancient still sal1c- ticns the smaller sphere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
BREAK PRECEDENT

Fordham will break precedent next season by playing itsA rst two gauaeg of the football season cut-of -town with Purdue and Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
ThiSSpOYting
 World
Grin From the GridirOn
BY JOHN A. CLUNEV

OE1n From GhS OFAOAtUN
 Tom prer writer tells short story about n famous ah charm" guard of Roeknes famous 1880 team bsr pounder who proved hen one oG the eEeass m NO pame football history AS the story goes:
 Yrs arc when Knute got football squad he field M NoFe Dame he groups according Co the ambitions guards tackles centeFs backs Then ne Wnt u0Wn looking them individually
 guard fifteen young giants and one Funs fellow his MetEger the boy saa
 uYOu want to play guard?" asked ROCkne.
 sYe, sir"
 sArcnt you little tO be playing guard9"
 eyes sir" came back the rm, but I'm little rough too"
 And that boy greatest guards In Metre Dame history spirit than the weight of hs opponents n raS no nFerory complex did he swed head He Slmply knew wha he could d0-and did h"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
sNOwBTRDs or GOLF

The Snowhirds, c group of g0lgers at the Slwanoy club in New York, have been playing throughout the winter tor thiftg.thres years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
m AEH nRpENna

A bowling team in Dubuque, Hewa. has Ass shirts Iettered: ach-nus ! Ihey will iill h the blank aglsr ise NeaAna lN nwer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
460 SIS 5ls-l405
STANDING
COCHRANE VS. BRETON

Weekly high single Benson, l4S..
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
LIBRARY NOTES


HS8ttA A&&AF - RA%4A4A ~ EAAAHNt
wszasn L saGrrr HIS h une
voice tai mlllosss IS AmegarAns
gnt 70 knaN daTinE ahf tyM vraf
anc 4 haN e. uaF. ~ & came -
aieza mnsnazs ard ns9nt OVER M
alr-wavrs fnusn Berlin PrUsle usec
10 listen IL those DAYS and marvel
A. this uSAn whose Subtitle tn9lrc-
sious ard American slang tod -
much q she truth zbout Germany
even flsoseh Nsu eensnrx stood a.
hA eshssx while he sp0ke
TmH boxk Esns &c wnns be S2w
II Is q stnan'e. d~Ay-to-nay RECORD
of events ~ tlsey h0pp<ned before
eyck-the great ezents That hsve
shaped u~1ri1 history for the past
seven vearS and tlse small revealing
incidents which kflow how Il Is wfth
The people Of Germany without
histrioutcN wlthant exAggernktualx
the record 81 shs Mar carver q con-
quest appears IN al rs terrifying
proportions There have been many
There has heen MOI ose with The
information. the keen perception
and the cumulative power Of this.
Shlrrr Is ~ Of those rare Reni-
Uses Of Journalism cinNe observer
and good reporter Who has the fac
ulfy Of being on the spot when
anything important happens He
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
CITIZENS ATTENDING
HoMK md FARM WEEK.

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County Ia addition ~ the casniy
eEexf and the home demonsttatson
agent ARE attending he Hume and
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Celia MaIEeste. Betty MtzeliA A G.
Petersen. Eta Hamilton Frances
c Booker. u L Miller. =. s Hub
bard Mar Long Ton naz1A and
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mas and MeNxfx n L Booker. Al
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

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