davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Oregon State Grid Coach Had
 1941 Crying Towel Out Early

cellent blocker. Steve could make any position on the Duke team eX. cept the tackle spot held down by Mike Karinazin."
 StandOut
 The biggest one man performance Of the January program should be in Miami by Frankie slnwich oi Georgia. Although they've been pointing at sinkwich in every game this year, the Bulldogs rivals haven't been able to stop him once The invitation to the orange Bowl was a direct tribute to .hte roly-poly Ohio boy. If he could run up more than 1000 yards with his broken jaw wrapped up in brace he por- tends plenty of woe on New Years day-when he should be knitted back into one piece.
 It's c little early to start ex- porting the probable outcome of the four hig fiestas, but the party ar- ranged between Fordhana and Mis- souri ranks as the one containing the most potential dynamite. Ford : hem Is q circus trapeze team, using tlashy aerial nlaneuvers and fleet backs. Missouri fayors grounds plays, but runs them from the "T'' formation and has rolled up tre- mendouS yardage. Chances are that both squads will throw caution to the winds in New Orleans and put on an offensive display second to none.
 Rama Good Bowl Team
 Don't brush off Alabama as a serious threat to Texas A. & NJ, Just because the Tuscaloosa boys were beaten twie in their ten games. Af- ter all, they did conquer Tennessee and Tulane among others, and the Crimson Tide has lost only one of five past Bowl games - all of them in Pasadena. Probably the hap piest man in all Alabama when that Cotton Bowl bid arrived was Coach Frank Thomas. Thomas record through the years IS an excellent one, but when an Alabama coach loses two games in the same season he Is held guilty of near treason. The bid releived Thomas of possible alumni embarrassment.
 For the first time since post sea- son games were invented, no claims to national championships will hinge on the results of the New Years contests. Dukes challenge of Min nesota' might could could be strengthened with victory over oregon State, but not enough to in- fluence the various polls which have again awarded the mythical bauble tot he Gohphers. All the other participants have been beaten at least once and abandoned hope of pushing Minnesota out of the throne room long ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
BOYS CLUB
 NOTES

The Senior league will play on Thursday evening this week. Tn the first tilt the Gents meet the Spar tans followed byb the Alumni and the Warriors at 8 o'clock. In the fi- nal tilt the BomherS clash with the BilPS 5 hoopSters. Joe RuniVidge and Joe Mobile will do the officiat- ing. This league formerly met on Friday evenings but due to popular request has been changed to Thurs day evenings. The Gents and Bills 5 will have their strongest lneups on hand to put their teams in the title run.
 The State League team will prac- ttce every afternoon this week from ? until 4:3O in preparation for the opening state league tilt with Bridgeport ta Waterbury this Satur- day afternoon. Joe Mobile will offi- ciate this important contest.
 The Intermediate B league will play this Friday night beginning at 6:3O. The Robins meet the Rangers at this early time followed by the Spades and the Vols and the Rebels and the Waterville Juniors.
 The Club is hunlining with spec ulation regarding the eventual Sem for League winner this year. The Spartans, Warriors and Bombers have especially strong contenders with the Alumni certain to make all of them hustle for the trophy. With Bills s and the Gents eager to floor their improved lineups anything can happen and it ertainly will this Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Basketball Starts At North End YMCA

Tonight at the North End "Yr the Hoboes who last year finished second in the Senior league, will meet 3 sctrong team in meeting the .ew Britain Smoke Shop at S:3C o'clock.
 Coach "Bub" Horrigan expects the Hoboes to have a fast stepping aggregation this year. Nowacki Lombardo and Sadowski will un- doubtedly carry the brunt of the work with Bilga ard Gwisdala com ing through in the pinches. The New Britain team is composed of former high school players and will furnish tough opposition.
 A fast preliminary game will start things oil at 7:30. Nick Santopietro will handle the main tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

NEW INDUSTRIAL .'42 BASKETBALL LOOP TO FORM Games at Boys Club Gym in January; Meeting
 Next Week

The organization of an Industrial basketball league Is in the works for early next week. That Is the aIl- nouneement given out this morning by William j. Derwin of the park department whose efforts to reor. ganize the once popular circuit fast season were frustrated by lack of e playing surface. The reorganization has already been given the okay of various factory recreation officials and Q tentative opening date has al. ready been set for the first week In January.
 An organization meeting will be called for early next week and an eight team circuit planned. Present plans call for the playing of double headers on Sunday afternoon and Tuesday evenings, the Tuesday pro- gram to include social dancing for the factory folk following the secs ond game. Director William John. son of the Boys Club has consented to the use of the Cottage place gym which has been recently renovated including 6 new floor and ample locker room facilities. Ample facil- ties for parking are also available In the club nelghborhood.
 Among the factories which have been invited to send representatives to the organization meeting next week are Scovill'S, American Brass, Chase Co, Waterbury Clock, Wa. terhury Tool, Farrel Foundry, Bris- tol O., and Lux Clock. Other firms interested are requested to send representatives also.
 At the present time there Is c wealth of fine court material em. ployed in defense work in all of the factories. This material includes many college men who will form the nucleus for strong teams in most instances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
WOOSTER POOL

Jack Daly and Bob Baker meet tonight in a junior tournament pocket billiard meet at the Wooster with Danny Gallulo and Joe Martin to cross cues tomorrow night: Mike Vernovia and John Devine on Thursday, and Bill Boldish to meet Teddy DeCors on Saturday; Young sherkey and Leo Malinson to get together Sunday, according to the weekly schedule announced hv Bashful Bin BeEnhardk ln behalf of Battling Phil Barbour, proprietor Of the well-known West Main esablish~ lnenk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
WESLEYAN'S CARRIER
 GETS NORTH-SOUTH BID

Middletown, Conn, Dec. 2.-(UP) --(UP) Capt. Jim Carrier Wes- leyan university's backfield ace for the past three years, has been chos- en by Coach Carl Snavely to play with the North team in the annual North-South football game at Mont- gomery. Ala, Dec. 27, it was dis- closed otday. Carrier recently was named a member of the United Press All-New England small col. lege eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
WARRIORS DRILL

Manager Kayo Perugiri wishes the following players to report for practice Wednesday at the Boys Club at 7:45: Al Damelio, Beef Ian- naccone. Lazaro Iannaccone, Dan Rosa, Sal Lombardo, Ray Alexan- der and Tom Caisse. The Warriors issue a challenge to any senior team in this state and would like to book home and out-of-town games with the Torrington Tri- angles, River A. c. and Litchfield Cowboys. For games write to Kayo Perugini, 95 North Elm St., or tele- phone 4-9226 after 1 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques. tlsn clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to 8pegie Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrak 10l3 18th St., Wash fngtnn, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply. q. How much of the ls4l World Series did each of the teams finish lra9 fn second paIce receive?
 A. The Boston Red Sox and St Louis Cardinals each received $35,- Ges.sA
 a. How many cards are used fir Che @aHna Of Elnuet9
 A. A S1~eard pack, ranking A E. q. ., 70, 3. 8 and 2.
 o. what were the weights ol Lem franklin and Abe simon 1T 1heir recent bout, won by Franklin cn ! q. K. Q. in tle stu rouad3 A. simon. 2ss pounds; KzHnkiln &s ANta. a..asi.st@i4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Touch" Football No Sissy" Game

Northampton. Mass, Dee. 2-(UP) Touch football can be a tough game, attaches of Cooley Dickinson hospital concluded today after treat ing series of injuries resulting from the supposedly ''sissified" sport.
 William Curran, IS, was brought to the hospital yesterday afternoon with fractured left arm. A short time later. Charles Trushaw, 10, same in with fractured right arm and a diSlocated shoulder. Then Chester Mailnowski. 1T. entered for treatment of a fractured collarhone. All were injured in different games Of touch football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
ZIVIC, CHRISTOFORIDIS
 WIN AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O., Dec. 2-(UP)-For. mer welterweight champion Fritzie zivic, Pittsburgh. and Anton Chris- tottoridis, erstwhile light heavy weight titlist, won bouts last night ns the Cleveland News Christmas Charity Fund program featuring three former champions.
 zivic scored a technical knockout over Harry Weekly. New Orleans. In the ninth round of their sched- uled 10 rounder. Weekly was reel- ing with blood streaming from both eyes. Christoforidis took a lO-round decision from Ceferino Garcia, for. meE niiddleweight champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE DATES

Durham, N. H., Dec. 2-(UP)- Northeastern and Colby renew foot fall rivalries with the University of New Hampshire in l942. according to an eight-game schedule an- nounced today.
 The schedule:
 Sept. %. Colby at Waterville. Me: Oct. 3, Bates; Oct. 10, Maine: Oct. n, Springfield: Oct. 24, Ver- mont at Burlington, vt; O.t. al, Norwich at Northfield. Vt; Nov. 2, Tufts ct Medford, Mas: Nov. i4, Northeastern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
KEN KIBREA, BROWN IN
 HOCKEY GOAL, RACE

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 2 2- (U. p - Ken Kilrea of Indianapolis clung to the scoring leadership in the American Hockey League to. day with a total of 2l points, al. though hard pressed by one of his own teammates. The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
FOLLOWING FATHER

Spencer Moseley, captain-elect of Yale's football team, is the con of George Moseley who was All-Ameri- ca Eli end in 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
SIX PERFECT SEASONS

Bltimore City College, which ia really a high school, has not lost high school football game in the last six seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
ONLY HNJRT 0NcR

Hank Lussetti. star oe the Phillips Oilers basketball team. hes suffered only one injury tn eleven years og competition on the court,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
FIGHT RESULTS
lRx United Prnsal

Newark, N. J.-Carmine Fatta, i3S, New York, kayoed Maurice La- Champe, lS0, Lisbon, Me, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Referee--J. Ward. Time-Four S. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
BY JACK GUENTHER

kghAWSW HENS@ SNhAA SVSASDVVNueHtI
 New York, Dec. 2.-(Up)-Here and there In the Bowl games:
 One thing you needn't expect from oregon State Is over-confidence. In his preseason prediction carried by the Beaver football brochure Coach Lon stiner saiw of his team "our situation is terrible. We have lost II men and our schedule calls for us to meet three of the toughest teams in the nation on the first three Saturdays. We are SO weak at several positions that we should cancel some of our games. We havO the smallest squad in the league and I can SC nothing but trouble ahead"
 Now listen to Wallace Wade's de- scription of his Duke team, as oi today:
 Duke Is nicely balanced squad We have averaged better than 5C per cent on our pass compilations and don't say that our schedule was Q pushsover. Just remember that each of our nine opponents was pointing directly ct us; if they couldn't win they at least were in- tent on scoring. Our best boy iS Steve Lach, whom I would classify as Q better all-around player than Ace Parker because he is an ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Referee--Longo. Tlme-Four 2. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Referee--J. Ward. Time-Four 8. minute periods.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

and spinach, zoe PIX; asparagus, 2
punches for Csc; George Febrey.
st. James, said that the cherry
and plum crop had been injured rs
per cent by recent frosts and the
blossoms whipped off by northwest
winds. He added that the straw
berry crop was endangered by the
prevailing wet weather.
In 1893 The Hagerstown Light
and Heat Co, elected the following
directors: Henry Steck. of Phila-
delphia; Edward w. Mealey, w.
l.. Hammond, E. B. knight and c..
F. Naming. The directors organ
lied and e'ected Henry Steck, pres
ident; G. ?. Manning, secretary
and treasurer and E. B. Knight
superintendent A dividend of 3
per cent on the earnings of the
previous six months was declared.
The company had in view some
extensive improvements to the
plant and system.
E1z'a Baker. Keedysville, left for
The West. During his trip he was
to v;si; his son, w. C. Baker, in
Ohio.
The Beaver Creek and South
Mountain Turnpike Co., declared a
dividend of four per cent out of the
earnings of the past year-the
largest ever paid by the company.
The Dunkard Sunday School at
Brownsville was reorganized with
the following officers: Superinten-
dent, Rev. Eli Yourtee; assistant,
George w. Kaetzel; secretary and
treasurer, n. P. Castle; chorister,
James Gordon; assistants, Miss
Hannah Jennings and Miss Katie
Yourtee.
Salem Sunday School was re-or-
gained with the election of the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Superintendent, H. F. Win
CERT; assistant, S. G. Strife; Sec
rotary, Miss Lizzie Wolfensberger;
treasurer, Thomas Sprecher; Choir
lister, Matthias McMullen and or
ganist, Miss Ida Strife.
The members of Mt. Zion Evan
gelical Church, Cearfoss, closed a
contract with George w. Cunning
ham for half an acre of ground
upon which to build their church,
which will place the new church
on the same side of the pike as the
old one.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

was considered one of the finest
highways in the country.
Another picture is that of the
B. & O. station at EllicOtt City.
which has served the railroad
since 1880. Ellicott Mills CITY
was the first terminus outside of
Baltimore. 1t was the end of the
first section westward and was
served with the horse drawn "bri-
gade of cars" and later with the
early locomotives.
One section of the paper carries
on the first page a streamline head
ing, "B. & o. Opens Gateway to
the West and grouped on the
page are pictures of the very first
locomotives, as we'll as photo
tol Limited, acknowledged as "the
graph of the aforementioned Capt.
climax of B, & o, passenger serv-
ice" powered by 1000 horsepower
Diesel-electric locomotives, oper-
ating between Washington and
Chicago, daily.
In The Scientific Spelling Book"
printed in New York in 1845 and
which book was used in schools in
the early days of Hagerstown and
Washington County there appears
a concise statement regarding the
Origin of the American Revolu-
ton" One of the lessons inform
ed the pupil of the causes of the
Revolutionary War. After setting
out with the statement that the
British Government passed an act
levying a tax on the American col
onies of three pence on every
pound of tea, concludes: This
quarrel, began about three penny
tax on a pound of tea, cost each
government about s5O,0O0,00O and
10000 lives, while the King lost,
besides his American colonies,
and brightest jewel of his crown"
The Constitution of the United
States was adopted September II,
1887 George Washington was
president of the Convention that
framed it.
Market mention for the City
, Market in May, 1893, was as fol
lows: Butter, % to Csc h.; eggs
lac doz.; pineapples, 15c each
beets, 10c bunch; peas, 40c PIX;
beans, 6Oc pix; cauliflower, 90 tc
25c head; rhubard, sc bunch; kale
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

r. D. Kenyon, Of Providence, r.
l., received through the mail
pocketbook he had lost with its
contents intact except for $500
bill. In it's place was a note say
ing: Finders keepers; losers
weepers.'
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

George Falern of Chicago was
sent to Jail for disrobing and climb
ing two stories up waterpipe
while intoxicated.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

he said he was hurrying home to
MS sick wife, but. his small daugh-
ter said: Daddy was seeing how
fast the new car would CO.. Ma
honey was fined $3.50.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

When W. E. Mahoney OF San
Francisco, was held for speeding,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

3. & O. r. R. Co., this city, has
certificate of Distinction" dated
June Il. 1882, issued to his father
in-law, Thomas Stewart, of Steph-
Ell City, Va. Mr.. Stewart was fore
man of Section No. S, between Har-
pers Ferry and Strasburg. The
certificate. it states. was issued in
accordance with a resolution of the
Board of Directors, and was signed
by the following committee of dis
tinction: VIM. Clemens, n. E.
Chapman, l.. r. Johnson and John
Bradford. Also by these high rail-
road officials Robert Garrett,
first president; Samuel Spen-
GER. second vice-president and Or
lardo Smith, third vice-president,
Mr.. Bowman also has copy Of
a program of The National Ba-
7aa) Art and Industrial Exposition
of the B. & O., to be held at Wash
mgton, November %, to December
:. 1882. inclusive. The exposition
was to take place in the rotunda
AID halls OF the Capitol building,
and was for the Garfield Memorial
Fund. The program bore on the
front page a picture Of President
ja ,nes A. Garfield. 1t was describ-
2, as "a memorable episode in the
his DRY of the National Capital"
The program was presented to Mr.
.5owman by H. P Zeigler.
In the Century edition Of the
Ellicott City Times, an article
deals with highways, hundred
years ago. These roads, made, as
the country developed, were used
in the horse and buggy days, be-
cause it was before other modes of
travel came into use.
A very interesting article is by
Marie O'Dea, who speaks of the
National highway, now Route 40.
In May 1865, according to the
writer of the article in The Eli
colt City Times, the Assembly of
Maryland made the post rider a
public officer, with John Perry
carrying the mail "betwixt Poto-
mack and Philadelphia" eight times
a year. His salary was so pounds
a rear and nothing on the side.
Regarding the rise of turnpikes,
she says:
cat the close of the eighteenth
century, turnpikes, built by private
interests and paid for by toll fees
eXtrlCted from travellers, came
into vogue. The Baltimore and
Frederick Town Turnpike Com
pany, of which Jonathan Elliott
was president, constructed the first
section as far as BOOnsbOrO. In
1921 another company carried it to
Cumberland to connect with the
road from Cumberland to the Mis-
sissippi, authorized by the Federal
Government in 1906. Westward
poured pioneering families, with
gaudily painted stage coaches
white covered Canastoga wagons
carts, freighted with household
furnishings, and slaves 1pped to
gether, two by two. Soon there
was an eastern flow of flour, whis
key, pelts, farm products ant
A picture of tollgate on thu
droves of livestock"
National Highway, within two
miles of Frederick is shown, take1
in 1898, when the National Pike
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

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