davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
LOu's COsmic Punch Spelled Without the 'S'
By DAN PARKER
was the cosmlc

what he demonstrated against Louis was the cosmc soe s' Aos o: nss % | the % the & E h Ano ss G @ left m D M oTa s @ sfa and % @ saving his fife by stopping the fight
 throughout pOst-beIum S Sy'. s air w"E % @ . S r @ Sn " s.eSn As @ % S1 % T S,so oE 1SS ss sns T h. % he would have %esd Ssns .umsned before ho sosns
 ' %'s ssEs giving an imitation of the 1'" of
 for that minute of action in the :lst the fight Century T: Twentieth s.SiS total of sSssl for glmps of what little action there was
 the Battle sS 5 the % Psn sv SSV S ssa.. Ss . % m H . S9ss 0s % sS sDe s @ SSs Gs Sd s nd $ oe Ps's ' ss in while Lou would let go right haaksr aimed at some nonsve the cheek with one these these int the third @ round If s sstn n Sa'as the ToTd SsRc Lou A'" 0" '' ' when R;ss Ss 5 R: % 5 H n.s % 1 v by % ssos s distance Ss 3 Sas $ S' ten % 5 1 R n the % fl. a 5 the in @ @ clumsy S ~s pu SR esS sS U S % o n S nsnSs 5 s s @ wS h wh 5 'hs S M s the time he has spent in smnaums Certainly @ not learning @ thu: nonsense boxing pu,ch in the N "ssSs him CannOnbaM had hit him. The right with which dispatched Pauline looked deadly that split the side of the Basques face when landed The Nova concerned this pOdous right popped him. He barely beat the count and even radio shouldn't
 
 indicates that the challenger hadn't he made his ether burp.
 fight total waste of time needed that Louis still the Heavyweight division with his unfang of hokum to hypnoEe fight fans They went for that cmc punch he modern o boxing asd gube sapoos swallowed gt-covered certificates bunk noted for his upon  ing saying discover throw left jab But should he when that Hindu Hokum yields him $7oO
 Copyright 1s4l King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Fadimar To Pitch To Lefty Gomez

New York, Oct. - Vernon c'Lefty") Gomez, star pitcher of the New York Yankees, will be in the limelight day and night at the height of the World Series. He will be a guest expert on the "Informa. ton Please" program over the NEG Red network Friday. Oct 3, at e:3o D. m, EST, serving with John Kier- an, Franklin P. Adams and Oscar Levant.
 He will do al right for himself, too, If he handles the questions pitched by Clifton Fadinan as well as he has managed in previous World Series, he has never lost a World Series game and has six World Series victories to his credit.
 "El Goofo" they call him because he does such things as holding up ball game while he watches a passing anplane until 1t is out Of sight, but he has a reputation as well for his quick wit. Lefty" was born at Rodeo, Calif., of Spanish Irish stock.
 Previously, Moe Berg has been the only participant in the national pastime to join the brain-bustinC board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Grange Finds Four First
 Team Men In New Positions
wrong, if they don't work"

wrong, if they don't work"
 It's always i've" with Leahy, never "I." Everybody around the South Dakota Irishman gets full credit.
 One of Leahy's changes is a line shift, but his team always goes into a balanced line. Linemen merely line up about a foot behind the tip of the ball, and take three small steps in rhythm with the backs. Linemen tire less easily if they do not have to hold a squatting posi- tion for five or six seconds.
 Linemen feel they are more part of the offense If they shift with the backs. They obtain a better block ing angle and are less likely to tir off plays. Spectators enjoy the added movement, and Leahy is firs' of all 8 good snowman.
 NOTRE DAME MOVES
 FROM LOPSIDED T
 Leahy runs about a third of hii plays from a T formation, but not the T that Rock used and that most T teams are using now. Henry To- czylowski, who called his plays al Boston College, well describes 1t as a lopsided T.
 The quarter is the blocking back He handles the ball on no more than two or three plays. He lines up behind the guard-left or right depending on the shift, and thus the center can feed to the other three backs.
 When not operating from the T. the Irish go from the regular Notre Dame box, shifting into 1t from the T.
 One difference here is that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
BRASSCOS WIN
 TWO FROM B-J;
 FULTONS CLICK
Salerli, Roche Tie With l47; Chase Metal Hits
 6OS, 600, GAS

Chase Metal of the Industrial bowling league and the Fulton Mar kets of the Mercantile circuit were three game, clean sweep" winners of matches rolled last night on the Mattatuck and Sena alleys. Chase was a favorite over Waterbury Tool, and lived up to such figuring with Q three game and match win, each game hitting 600 or better with g final 043 that included @ fine 162 by Winnie Buxton.
 Fulton and Mohican Markets net in an "all-rmarket match that was interesting enough though the Full tons, once league champs, won ell three games but had tight squeeze in the first contest which the team won by just three pins, 544 to 54l.
 Going Strong
 Brasscos of the Dusty loop, the team which knocked off the "other" American Brass entry, three straight last week, continued its good work with a 2-1 win over the Blake and Johnson combine while the Amer ican Brass array, runners-up to Chase Metal last year and supposed ly stronger than the brother Brass cos, dropped two of three games to U. s. Chemical, the second game by five pins.
 Ingersoll took two of three games from Waterbury Manufacturing while French Manufacturing turned in Q three game sweep over Seth Thomas. Scores:
 1ST INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

lead back now takes the position of a wingback, little wider than be- fore, so as to help the end block the tackle.
 PASS PATTERNS ARE VASTLY DIFFERENT
 Leahy's pass patterns are vastly different from the old style. His part, and the ends buttonhook, re. verse, stop dead, etc.
 The passer throws from a pocket formed by linemen dropping back ard by backs.
 Four first team men are playing new positions.
 Center Wally ziemba was a sec- end string right tackle.
 Bernie Crimmins, right guard, won monograns as fullback last fall and as a right halfback as Q sophomore.
 Fullback Owen (Dippy) Evans moved from left halfback.
 Harry Wright moved from full- back to quarterback. He is now with the second team, but weighs l8S. 20 pounds more than Bob Har- grave, and he has more speed. Looks like he may take over the No. l job.
 Either Frank Leahy suspects there was considerable miscasting at Notre Dame the last two or three years, or he has shifted the positions of no fewer than IA men to get his Il best in action at once.
 Material may be below the Notre Dame standard, but you can depend on Frank Leahy fielding a swift tricky and resourceful team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
BY RED GRANGE The Original Man-in- Motion

South Bend, Oct. 1-Francis Wil- liam Leahy has made many changes at Notre Dame, but this does not mean he has junked the Notre Dame system, or that he is any less a tra- ditionalist than his own coach, the late Knute K. Rockne.
 Knute Rockne always tried to get his best Il players on the field at the same time.
 If Rock had sufficient material, as he usually did, he would have two or even three good tealcs available.
 He sacrificed weight for speed . picked the fast, dexterous, agile play CT over the slower type. If they were swift and big, 50 much the better.
 Rocks primary interest was in of- fense
 That's why he was such an in- teresting coach and why his teams were such attractions.
 Rocks outfits knew plenty of fan. cy plays.
 While they were primarily block ing and tackling teams, they always had special scoring play in the hole for an emergency.
 "The trouble with most football teams" Rock used to say, lis that they rarely have anything left when Q punch is badly needed" LEAHY NOT AFRAID TO MAKE CHANGES
 If Rock were alive today, you may be sure he would have plenty of new stuff. He was always ahead of the field
 Frank Leahy Is built along the same line.
 Rock probably wouldn't have made the same changes we're Inak- ing, but he wouldn't have stood still, says Leahy. He always said: You either progress or retrogress. You don't stagnate.'
 Perhaps the changes we have made are not good, but some of them worked for us at Boston Col lege, and we're willing to try the others.
 "Well be first to admit we're
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
New York Stations WEAF-Seo = woR-7lO WJz-77O - wABC-ssO

woR-Dave Roses Orch; Betty Rhodes
 WJZ-Dedication Programs Mickey Ross 10:00-WEAF-Kay Kyser's Cole le,ge of Musical Knowl- edge
 woR-Raymond G. Swing WJz-Authors' Playhouse WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch foi5-WoR-Danger Is My Busi- wABC-Thurman Arnold WOR-Teddy Powells Orch. WJZ-Ahead of Headlines WABC-Juan Arvizu, Songs WoR--Ramona; Rush
 Hughes
 WJZ-Ted Steele; Orch. WABC-News. Mark Hawiey 11:00-WEAF-News, George Put nam
 WOR--News; Weather WJz--News; Johnny Longs Orch.
 wABc-Benny Goodman Orch. 11:15-WEAF--Mus You Want WOR-London: Arthur
 Mann; Cugats Orch. 11:30-WEAF-Bob Armstrong'g Orch.
 wJz-Henry Busse's Orch. WABC--Harry James Orch. 1145-WoR-John kirby's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
SECOND DIVISION
 PIN MEET TONIGHT

Games Tonight E. J. Manville vs Standard Brands Lea Mfg. vs American Metal Hose.
 Brock Hall vs A. & P.
 Benrus vS Waterbury Clock. Scovill vs Autoyre
 Farer News vs Oakville Pin Go. All matches should be good as there are no set-ups in the league this year as the scores show. The league is very fast this year showing a i80 high single by Graz ziano, . 424 high three by Salemi. a GA game by Oakville and a l768 high three by Metal Hose. Only a shade slower than first di- vision bowlers.
 Averages for the first three weeks show several men over i26 average.
 RtAaAinR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

Ralph Edwards turned his Truth Con- Saturday night Papace elevator who lives chatting Papace brought that he enthusiastic Dodger the Waving valuable ticket World Series front of Papaces he told him h would deliver cneminu speech banning the Brooklyn team There shocked pause then started to walk of Ralph hurried him tempted him again with the ticket wouldn't it. replied soby If offered 50 ckes And he didn't For loyalty Ralph presented him with the ticket anyway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

chain including WATF, pretty much which to bow in and biggest night time business placed with Bs and marks another forward step the netoE ladder forma the show, announced this week should give the series of the largest listeners parade of t nations bands The dance band rolling up the greatest n photograph will assigned the coveted Saturday example sold 10000 reco field unit would be heard the Saturday Filling Monday through Friday schedules VII all of the counys leading ans including Tommy Dorsey Benny Goodman Harry James Freddie Martin Guy Lom6ardo Van Hed these will not be chosen the basis of record sales For the first Saturday broadcast early in selection photograph compiled during Number band of nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

Saturday Evening articles of interest to radio First a returns the airaves for the fall just time the benefits of the lengthy interesting article feature the opening blast the Posts All Band Po winners of which will be invited in the forthcoming movie Syn copation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
SETH THOMAS

Defending champion Metros If the Mercantile league was a 21- winner over Speedy Parcel, Verriker Paint won 3 of from Brock k-Hall and Brooksides won by the same edge from Matzkin Furniture. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

Autograph hunters had busy time the other evening the Rustic Cabin in EnglewOCd Cliffs N The occasion was party given In honor of Gus Lesneth worlds lightweight and presided by the Clifde other sports celebrities journalists Teddy Powell turned the heat with woogie specials when he heard that Lesnevitch eight Ohe bar fam The Powell nwed at the Rustic Cabin until November 5 airing via Mutual policy of introducing bands evenings tried out last week with PeeWee Erwns established
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

Anita Boyer transcrpons you WATR, featured singer for the Columbia Recording Corp Her first o will be released his anniversary Attorney" Goodwin, nouncer WATERS Three Ring Tme will be handling another
 commercial when he takes similar duties with Burns Allen starting October Gnny Smm who left Kysrs band the movies M debut on her own in serious drama sheI b whose series is set start October 2 will do guest with s "Duffys Tavern Thursday night will tual Sunday broadcast Peoples October
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

National OFT. New York IL Camilh
Brooklyn. 10 Nicholson. Chicago. 10.
AHencan--Y York. Detroit IS. Johnson
Philadelphia, ~; DiMaggio, New York, 10
Williams, Boston, ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
4 Bronlos Sign
Diamond Pdtts

KALAMAZOO, June 19,-With
Frank Overmire of Grand Rapids,
star left-hand hurler of the West
ern Michigan College baseball
team of the last three years, hav-
ing signed with the Detroit Tigers,
four of six seniors. regulars on
the great 1871 team, have signed
contracts this week.
Dennis Yarger, catcher, goes 10
Dayton, o.. in the Mid-Atiantic
League. Bill Hill, first baseman
goes TO Wisconsin Rapids in the
Wisconsin State League and Al
Karchunas. shortstop, goes Il
Saginaw, in the Michigan State
League. a White SoX farm.
Overmire has turned in remark
able performances for the Broncos
His final game a year ago was o
perfect pitching performance
against Iowa Teachers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Diving Superiority
Battle Creek Girls viii Continue Domination
of That Event in Eastwood SlOin Meet

lists arc outstanding. however,
Miss Blair now holds the middle
states title which she won while
ATTENDING Purdue during the Win
ter She finished third in the ma
tional lowboard and fourth in the
senior l0-foot diving. Miss Burton
holds the lowboard middle states
title and has placed second in ma
tional junior diving and third and
fourth in national senior event.
Nearly 100 swimmers have en-
tered the senior events while more
than 25 juniors have entered the
boys and girls 50-yard races.
Star swimmers from the Detroit
Yacht Club, University Of Mich
igan. Detroit Athletic Club, Kront,
st, Clair and Flint have entered
Fridays events start at 8 p. m,
Saturdays at p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Arena Lists Triple
Feature for Monday

Three bouts will be grouped for
the second triple heade+-Yrestling
attraction carded(at tha Arepa
Gardens in as fnany weeS-rthe
show to be theNormal opening OF
the Arena outdoor bowl which
has been postponed for two weeks
due 10 bad weather.
One of the three matches VIII
he the first title defense Of the
newly-crowned junior heavy cham
pion. Karol Krauser. against
"Reb" Russell. a former champ
Other bouts included are Orville
Brown VS.. Benny RoSen, and Bert
Rubi vs.. Kayo Ramos All Of
these matches will be one fall TO
a finish.
In another bout Walter Roxy
meets Manolo Gomez
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Whiting Loses
In I'd Round

AMES, Ia. June 10 Dick
Whiting. Michigan's junior cham
pion from Detroit. was eliminated
in the second round of the West
ern Junior Golf tournament by
Ben Downing of Monroe. La.
Downing, the defending champion,
won ? up. In the first round,
Whiting defeated Herman Berg of
Minneapolis, up.
Phil Marcellus of Rockford, Ill,
a University of Michigan golfer,
won both matches yesterday, de-
lfeating Bill COPYRIGHT, son Of
lMichigan's golf coach, 81, in the
second round.
Jack Larkin Of Dowagiac, Mich.
also won two matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

Battle Creek girls, supreme in
diving in Michigan since 1888 when
Lodema Dunbar dethrened Borg
hid Johannesen of the Detroit
Yacht Club as champion, will con-
tinue their domination of the event
in the two-day A. A. u. meet at
Eastwood Park tomorrow. and
Saturday.
Divers coached by Roy Sparks
of Battle Creek have been so out
standing during the last eight
years that competition in the event
has dwindled.
Only two girls. Martha Blair and
Betty Burton. both proteges OF
Sparks, have entered the compe-
tition.
Both of these springboard art
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
MihdIo TO Compete
AT Philadelphia

Bill Mihalo. national long dis
tance walking champion, will enter
the 1900 meter event at Franklin
Field. Philadelphia, where the ma
tional A. A. u. championships are
scheduled June 1929, He is booked
for the University of Notre Dame
invitational meet at South Bend,
July 5.
Mihalo completes for Thompson
Products Athletic Association.
Holder Of he-state- l. two
mile record. Mihalo's objective is
10 set a new standard for 5000
meters at Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Crews Try 'Keepsie Course

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
19.-Conell and California crews
today had a preliminary taste of
the Poughkeepsie regatta. sched-
uled June 25 when they glided
down the 4-mile Hudson River
course in time trials. The Cali
fornians were clicked at slightly
under 20 minutes and the Cornell
oarSmen al 1921. Record for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

RUNS BATTED IN
National Nicholson. Chicago. So. OFT
New York. AZ. slaughter. 81 Louis. ~.
American York. Detroit. So: Keller. New
York. So; Foxx, Boston, 40: Campbell,
Detroit, 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Wrest|ers 10 Team
In Dearborn Show

Team wrestling is on schedule
tomorrow night al Dearborn
Arena. Rebel Russell and kayo
Ramos meet Walter Roxey and
Bert Rubi. In the semifinal bout
Jack League tangleS with Gorilla
Macias. One other bout is listed.
Starting time is $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
LFAnINn HITTERs

LfADiNb MI lEisH
National Reiser Brooklyn, 1856; Slaugh
ter. 81 Louis $50: Hack. Chicago. .33s
Mizs. ST. Louis 1856; Moore. ST. Louis
American Williams Boston. AT: Mul
lin. Detroit. .3s5. Cronin. BoSbon 1853
Heath. Cleveland, .354. Travis. Washing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
IrADINc VITcHERs

LFNIINt FIILHFNS
American -Feller. Cleveland. won ~ lost
3. Galehouse. 81. Louis. Grove, Boston
each won lost /.
National Riddle. Cincinnati and Krist
St Louis each won lost o. Nahem, ST
Louis. won 4 lost o. Warneke. 81. Louis
won 7 lost 2 Casey, Brookly and Cooper
ST. Louis each won lost g. Wyatt, Brook
Ign won 10 lost 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
run is 1912 3-5.

Iun Is IbsIZ ID.
Marshall Robinson, California
crewman suffering from measles,
will be ready for the race, Coach
Ky Ebright said.
The favored Washington Univer-
sity eight yesterday confined itself
10 low beat trip over the course
with Coach Al Ulbrickson promiS-
ing a time trial Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
lnter-County
leaque

Mevindsle at westwood Plymouth ~
Garden City, 1nkster Lind Az Amazo.
Dearborn At Inkster Msr.. Waltz A. Ann
Afbor Detroit Olym Al Beileville, Romu-
has A. Dearborn VOL. Big 5 ~ Saline.
. Redford Twp. al Mars. All games Al
y D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Baseball in Brief
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS

Leber. Cubs, 2. Medwick, Dodgers: OFT.
S Saa. I hener isns s .nopp, slseshter
Boudreau, Mack, Trosky az. Keltner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Pierson Takes
The Bows at
Race Track
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Jockey N. l.. Pierson, the rid
ing veteran from San Antonio, is
taking the bows at the Detroit
Race Track today for one of the
most perfect rides OF the meeting
the one he gave Mrs. /. III
Parke's Arcadian TO win the sixth
race yesterday.
Although his mount. a Swear
old gelding. appeared 10 be third
best in the race. he brought him
home by n nose over l.. G. Pixies
Chatter Wrack with i. j. Collins
Kenneth X. third in the field OF
seven. The ride was a refreshing
change from those provided by
other jockeys, some OF whom have
not the least difficulty winding UP
in the ruck on the best horse.
Arcadian was well played as a
result of a triumph in his last
start. but il was Kenneth X. and
Chatter Wrack. which. cut out the
pace over the mile and sixteenth
CUTS CORNER SHARPLY
Pierson rated Arcadian third
down the back stretch. moved In
on the rail 10 save ground shortly
before heading into the upper
turn and took the lead momen-
tarily- Just before the turn for
home. When Chatter Wrack and
Kenneth X. showed too much
speed and moved away again just
al the stretch turn Pierson cut
the corner sharply and came down
hugging the rail.
Kenneth X. and Chatter Wrack
swung wide coming down the
stretch but Pierson kept his mount
on the shortest route. While the
two leaders were fighting IT out IN
front he came up gradually on the
inside and called on Arcadian Tor
his run i'm the last sixteenth.
Arcadian had something left and
came bounding on TO pass the tir-
ing Kenneth X. 40 yards from the
wire. then got the jump on Chatter
Wrack a few strides from home,
BRINGS FAvORITE HOME
trcadian paid $3.50 and those
who liked Persons riding and the
chances or Hiddenite|the SOHO
horse" in the seventh, collected
again when Pierson brought the
lilo favorite home with rush
down the outside.
The other riding double OF the
dav was achieved by Jack Film
chum who scored with Sister
Polly. a 81 shot in the fourth ana
c K McDowell's Epistle In the
fifth at 8 10 j.
While PierSon and Fllnchum
were bagging their doubles George
King the leading rider OF the
meeting was meeting with mis-
fortune The Thebes. Ill. young
ster missed chance 10 score win
tho Bomar Stables Il Toreador
in the fifth race when he ran into
one blind switch on the BACK
stretch and then brought his
mount charging right up on me
heels of the three leaders IN the
stretch. Without chance 10 ge'
through. RI Toreador wound up
fourth-and also wound up on the
watch horse" lists OF all the
veteran horse players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-08
Crystal Shower for
Miss KebliSh

Miss Clara keblish was honored
at a shower given by Mrs. s. s.
Reynolds recently. She is betroth-
ed to Mr.. Clifford Ostrum and has
planned her wedding for Sept. 20.
After an evening OF games, re-
freshments We're served from a
table on which yellow candles
We're used in crystal holders A
miniature bride and bridegroom.
surrounded by flowers. centered
the table. In the rooms were
asters and orchid gladioh.
Guests included Mrs. Mary Keb-
lish. mother Of the bride-elect,
Mrs. William Ostrem. mother Of
the bridegroom. Mesdames An
drew Karpach. John Gilbert, Sid
ney Gallert, Jesse Sawyer. Harold
framing, John Bentley, Alexander
Davis. Jack Snyder. Gus See
burger. Elmer Guiley. Otto Lien
Rudy Bowman and Miss Betty snc
Miss Ruth Gallert.
Mrs. Lien and Mrs. Karpacf
{ received honors.