davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Women Plan Fete
For Gen. Martin

The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Fredericksburg,
Va. will cooperate with the Ken
more Association in giving lawn
party from to 10 pm. tonight in
honor of Gen. Edward Martin and
the commissioned officers of the
28th Division, United States Army,
stationed at A. P. Hill Reservation.
The party will be held at Ken
more in Fredericksburg, the restored
home of Col. Fielding Lewis and
his wife, Betty Washington Lewis,
a sister of George Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Nine. Fotitch Gives Party
Honoring Wife of Yugoslav
Prime Minister
Nine. Simovitch and Hostess Leave
Today for New York to Attend
Kings Birthday Celebration

Nine Constantn Foitch, o
hned
simovitch, Yugoslavia,
Minister and
Nine
Smovitch black gold
lace and Nine Fotch chose informal for the party
wife of
wife the Military the Yugoslav legation
Nine Bogdan Radsa wife of the Yugosav Aache and Mrs Forrest
Will Attend Celebration
Birthday.
left attend
birthday
husband who
exile The wife of the Prime
lovely expressive spoke fluent
of country and OF
her the United States
since the first bombers new
Belgrade-bu memory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
SHAREHOLDERS AT x HARTFORD TONIGHT

Hartford, Oct. 8-With a new pair of guards, the Hartford Blues believe they will be better equipped in their next voyage against American association foot ball opposition tonight at Munich pal stadium here when they take on the Providence Steamrollers at 8:30
 Beaten 2I-O last Sunday by the Long Island Indians, their first de- feat in seven games. the Blues greatest weakness seemed to be in the center of the line and with a view to correcting this situation, Coach Grat O'Connell has imported a new pair of guards.
 They are Walt Aston, former Citadel star and Bert Newton, who scintillated for the University of Montana last fall and 6 couple of years previous. These 200 pounders should strengthen the forward wall. Both were on hand last night as the Blues drove through . tw0-hour drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
BULLDOGS WORK MAROON KICKS
 AND BLOCKING
Harrison, Seymour, Wil-
 IOughby and Taylor in BackfeId

New Haven, Oct. 9.-Working late under the floodlights on Anthony Thompson field yesterday, Yale's football squad went through a hard workout, ending the heavy work in preparation for the Penn game Sat- urday with the first team lineup un- changed and the whole squad in good shape for the Quakers. To- day and Friday they'll taper off with light work, going through sig nal drill and working on timing of their offense,
 Head Coach Emerson w. (Spike) Nelson put the first three elevens through their paces against the first Freshman team in 6 fast dummy and contact scrimmage, with Ted Harrison, Ed Taylor, Hovey Seymour and Chuck Willoughby and Harrison going for pay dirt behind solid down the field blocking.
 Bootlng Needed
 Nelson was concentrating on kick ing and kicking protection for much of the drill, which saw Taylor, Jack Ferguson and Floyd Fay all get- ting off good boots. The Cubs, af- ter looking good against the Var sity in the Bowl game two weeks ago, have been unable to stop the Blue, White and R1d attack in the three days of scrimmage this week, all pointing to e more effective Varsity offense developing as the blocking in the line improves.
 The first team lineup as it played in the Virginia game: Cap tain Al Bartholemy and Jock Thompson at the ends; Frank Kemp and Jack Magee at tackles; John Reid and Pat Westfeldt, guards; Spence Moseley, center; backs: Ted Harrison, Hovey Seymour, Chuck Willoupghby and Ed Taylor.
 The only shift in the second team was the appearance at full. back of 107 pound sophomer Brooks Smith; up for the day in place of Hugh Wallace, hard-running sophomore, who Is on the sidelines wit ha cold, but Is expected back back for the workout tomorrow.
 Passing Clicks
 Ed Taylor and Jack Ferguson were passing with deadly precision yesterday afternoon in the scrin- mage with the Cubs, connecting on long and short aerials with ends Bartholemy and Thompson. For the third day, Coaches Bob Voigts and Johnny Sabo were drilling the reserves In the thun- dering powerhouse otfense Penn is bringing to the Bowl, and in a long dummy Scrimmage had their charges working against each of the first three Varsity teams in turn as the other two Scrimmaged the Freshmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Harvard Short On Reserves
 For Cornell Go

Boston, Oct. Q - As he wound up the final scrimmage prior to the Cornell game in the Harvard Sta- alum Saturday afternoon, Coach Dick Harlow was faced with the bleak prospect of meeting the Big Red invaders with little more than single team strengsn.
 First Peek"
 This week -end's tuSSle will give Harvard rooters their first peek at the le4i aggregation as the teams only contest to oate was booked at Philadelphia. All summer and fall Q mighty line-up had been repre- sented to the fans, studded with veterans of two seasons.
 A paucity of reserve strength has haunted the Crimson all season and weighed nightly on last weeks rec suit. When Harvard enters her Sta. dlum this Saturday, the test will be at hand to determine whether or not Harvard, scientist that he is, can conjour up 0 formidable hand out of the handful of capable play CTS available.
 This tale of woe struck home again in yesterdays scrimmage when, with Bull Barnes and John Farley absent with minor leg in- juries, the entire burden of the end assignemtns was forced on the shoulders of Loren MacKinney, Jack Morgan and Don Forte. Har- low recognized the need for addi- tional flank material and set about to transform Johnny Shattuck and Bob Fisher into ends.
 Shot Putter Now Tackle
 Shattuck, a shot butter in the spring and an able kicker in the fall, has been trained to play tackle but the 200-pound junior is tall and fairly fast enough to fill in the cur- rent hole at least in practice.
 Ted Lyman, understudy to block ing-back George Heiden, is also temporarily on the injured lsit but is expected to DC ready for Satur- day.
 Before the practce session, Harlow showed the movies of the Harvard Penn fray. He praised his charges and stated that he expected to make no shifts in the starting lineup of last Saturday except the replacing of sophomore Wayne Johnson with regular Fullback Don McNicol. As he put 1t, Last week was no fair criterion of boy"
 Harlow raved about the perform ance of Bert Stiff. 210-pound Quak- CT fulback who ran rampant against the Crimson. "As good full back as there is in the country to- day." he noted. Better than West fall of Michigan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
There He Goes Again Getting Personal By
 DAN PARKER

WARD CuFF STAR kicker the New York FOOtbs Giants never
 a star center s playing his ls sssson S school warden sSS as hn tST tn tn. ss a y ns @ sss sE ne1 n Ino S1 m ne tn third Sas:man for the Baltimore Orioles the % @ @ S s . n n % S uns Sn % the recent s vital point during the late idea colossal were written the World Series appeared od p n a @ S Mes . dm ssS snuo1 e seattle that our Beautiful Buns would through"
 o Pos PETERS I of Princeton and cAg Herb .ac of were pal, and sssm%Ats. soho and exhausted himself trying s::,'; ;;'d snd s h osoa svsn an %d rns the whole % Yale tea% SSt r '; so+ ", goes to hSw su that kinds of @ SnS SG 5 f S" of s SsHaSD Sso % c., . 5
 Sn; and % acted like M any kid would have Last Dutch Clark and his herO, LuCkman.
 dANsN whose pole vaultng mark of l4 feet inches at ssRs s the 5 So% vault S of sys Syr IA feet ss s e New Ano @ n service S''t John "Ss D.
 sy sss 'iG'dsas Ss sPosyn Rssa s.s Ss,s, buying sSso0oo worth 6s % ns cns ns1s Tas @ Sehe a mo ''aS % s' Mdna n % VH ss S S @ s S Ssap % ns n % S @ . for for s & ats'n' to grab 0'A'n dough- he'll never get return bout THE NEW YORK STATE Athletic Commission sheer osy when t suspended Ray carlen of Lou Nova
 
 advised thr lighter to keep LOuS Louis advised to keep of punches @ and managers weren't suspended The suspension of Willie Gizenbg of Red COhFan
 n his fighter not to take any chances with Lew Jenkns right hAn comes under She category can't advise their fighters not to get "hOed" of what ey? The only fighting the CochFane TScnEans i 70 hs manager IS supended Boxing Commission
 important matches get fec of from ssS to $50 for v
 eveng expenses and meals And the collecting their dough from e fighters They also get the pack always with She p0rt DOakes daon and should give the champion the fight of his life"
 AAB great twoyearo carry pounds ct Jamaica another occasion the wonder horse had Ss Wonder what ever became that Grover advertised originally for the Hotel Riverside and then postponed to Sept 2 It hasn't of many woMd s an explanation of what happened al the money Iected This neneht not to be confused ahought many with the Mirrors Grover Cleveland Alexander Fund yeaSed over S26O for the onme pitching him Aeans department store going after orbech field S winter with good basketball Stein former Brooklyn College star who will be paying coach reason Tor the Dodgers defeat that Joe Mccarthy people with him. was the erechaun John Kacke the Astoria gave Joe that pushed the ball Mickey Sundays game have pair the tribe of eprechan working hs very moment on certain Brooklyn hann-mouth authority truck driving and will vocation after an. IagoniAng everyone in the borough -
 Copyright ls4i. King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
NAVY, NORTHWESTERN MAKE OR BREAK IRISH

That brings us down to Notre Dame, but why 90 into the 1rishP They already have spoken for them selves.
 Frank Leahy, one 10 footballs sharper minds, made his line by shifting men around, Angelo Ser telli, a sophomore, gave him the passing he was seeking.
 Look out, all you teams ahead. It's practically criminal to send Carnegie Tech in its present state against the Irish, October 1S.
 I'm waiting for the meetings with Navy and Northwestern, week apart, November and 15.
 They'll make TO break Frank Leahy'S first season in South Bend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
THERE MAY BE KICK LEFT IN BOB ZUPPKE

Smashing Miami University of Ohio, 45-o Illinois showed some evidence that there may be Q few kicks in Robert c. zuppke. Against Michigan a couple of years ago, Jimmy Smith proved he could get over the chalk lines. Bob zuppke has a line cracker in Myron pfeifer and an accurate passer in Lavere Astroth. The line could be worse
 The fact that Iowa held Miehi- gan, 60, despite the fact that full- back Bill Green and center and cap. tain Bill Diehl were out with ir- juries good deal of the time, is something In the way of evidence that the Hawkeyes will be heard from in the Big Nine.
 Indiana and Purdue got off to bad starts, but the opposition was keen. This was slated to be Q good year for the Hoosiers and Boiler makers, SO you may expect them to strike back with authority.
 Marquette gave gave wisconsin Q licking long to be remembered. If that doesn't make Marquette terrific, the Badgers are in for a rought trip. Michigan State is run o'-mine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
FIGHT RESULTS

Bridgeport, Conn.,: Pat Mangini, III, Philadelphia knocked out Al Gilbert, 165, New Haven CD; Tom my Assenza, 200, Bridgeport. knocked out Chips Wynn, 180. Bridgeport CD; Rago Dell, l47, Scranton, decisioned Frankie Young, i48, New Haven (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Nelson To Stand Pnt' On Yale Lineup That Mip
Ohio State Makes Big Nine Four Team Race
Minnesota Has Good Match In Northwestern
BY RED GRANGE The Original Man-ln- Motion

NNEW KgIWVEWE
 Lacing Southern California, 33-0, on the Trojans' own lot, Paul Brown, the litle high school coach of Massil- lon, definitely served notice on the opposition that Ohio State is to make 1t a four-club race in the Western Conference this fall.
 Northwestern matches the Min nesota powerhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. IT., Oct. 9--(UP) = Dartmouth polished Its attack for its test with Colgate Saturday afte. undergoing Its longest and hardest scrimmage of the season, The entire varsity squad and freshmen regu- lars worked until long after dark behind closed gates yesterday, Freshmen exhibited Colgate plays, The workout ended with scrim- mage between varsity regulars and the second team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 9-(UP)-Dis- satisfied with progress in pass de- fense, coach Denny Myers ordered another aerial raid drill for Boston College today. The Eagles appeared weak in covering passes tossed by freshmen yesterday in stimulation of the Clemson offense. B. c. was more impressive in halting the freshmen version of the southerners' ground game. Boston College and Clemson meet Saturday in renewal of a rivalry started in the le40 Cotton bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
1Tl RI @IEl N 0IN| |ESl|N|N N 9[ [ais ilf fElf fa| |[l|9 N tIatE
Brooklyn Editor Knows His Dodgers;
 Writes Series Headlines in Advance, And Makes Good Use of Them in Order
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

BY HARRY CRIMSON
 Sports Editor York o-one the amusing incidents in connection 9 Brooklyn managing editor writing tne heo getting them in this oroer Whatp CYanks 3, Dodgers p Only Three More to Go Dodgers 3, Tanks 2) Yankees Safe Today (It raned0
 Win 'Em All Yanks ?, Dodgers D Punch Before Tanks won, I-4J CYanks B. Dodgers 1o
 Clever and prophetic.
 Mccarthy says he ex- good reason Tor the Yankees continued success.
 expect explains Foreman Mccarthy disappointed don't lose easily and don't want players to lose that way
 They don't
 they don't at all.
 waited qualified to sp call running better than Man O War.
 the word It's Aab the bargain basement 2yar-oo champion Miller the former trainer who as horoughbreds closely for 69 years
 Club handcapper Aab another me compliment Sabah refused to accept handicapped Aab Handicap at 
 2year-od assigned 135 pounds John Madden's then and under the mpost thing potting Requested Amphtheate H. Hh and other trainers believe that at weight Tor Asab would beat Whrlaway distance. credit making Jenkins look like taekg dummy Madison Square Garden the other night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

With To m Ku1na, a huge sophomore, hll- in Tom Har- m on's large shoes and work ing with the veteran B o b WeStfan, Michi- gan remains e threat.
 Brown either was feeling his way when Mis- souri gave the Scarlet and Gray a rather close rub, or the Tigers are better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
REAL IRON MEN"

Brown UniverSity's group of foot. ball Iron Men" went through an unbeaten season in 1925, playing sixty minutetS of every game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Too Tall For Army

All players of West Texas State Teachers College basketball team are over the U. s. arny's maximum height of six feet four inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
ANYXTOUS TO SERVE

ForbiddenA to engage in co1tac' competition Johnny Koslowski is specializing at placement kicking for Dartmounth's football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

High single-Higgiston, i63. High 3-Higgiston-M -Meskunas, 38l. High game-Cams, ASA. High team-Cams, 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
E';'':'''iIlEX03 E;':''iI E;'':'i 03lE33s Isl PRIZE il373. lil'1! !1 S2R9a q ElE''

For DetnilAt Tune im Bruce Caldwell, WATR, Tues, Thursp Sat.-0,4S P. M. RULES 1-TO enter this contest sim ply fll iA this blank with your estimates of the scores in these ten games.
 2-Mail or bring your entry blank to Football Contest Ed- itOr, Leopold Morse, III Bank St., Waterbury. Entries will be accepted at store until Satur- day 1 D. m. Mailed entries must be pOstmarked not later than Friday midnight. S.-This contest limited to residents of Connecticut. Con- Leopold Morse, their ndvertis- ing media, and their families. First prize will go to the one who correctly selects the most winning teams; second prize to the next closest estimates. etc. In case of tie. nearness to actual scores will determine the winners.
 4=Each week prizes will be awarded aa fOllOyvss
 list PrfEe-
 $50 DEFENSE BOND 2md PriKe--
 92S DEFENSE BOND 3rd to 7th Prize inclusive
 .&S DEFENSE STAMPS 9th tO 11th Prize fnclusive--
 a2 Merchandise Certih~
 cates each.
 5-D0 not underline, check or circle your choices Just All tm your estimated scores Tor ench team. name and address ana moshing more. Nentmess ana legfbaiiay count.
 eEEveFy member Of . family may enter. but 0nIy one prize wsill ha awarded to . family Decisions of ehe judges are @nai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
FIRsT TRIP GOuTH

Princeton's visit to Nashville to meet Vanderbilt this season marks the first time a Tiger football team has made a trip below the Mason- Dixon line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
BROWN

Providence, R. T., oct. 9--CUp)-- Recovery of Butch Bruno, Bear mascot, was about the only football news at Brown today as the team readied for Saturdays breather game with Rhode Island State, Butch Bruno had been Kidnapped by State students. The talented soph- omore array continued to show im- provement in practice preparation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

High single-Mikolsky, l26, High three-R. Foley, 340
 High game-Central life 462, High team-Central Tie, 1878.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

Columbia and Harvard have are ranged a home-and-home agree ment for iD4344. after . lapse of 70 years in football competition be- tween them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

than Q lot of people suppose.
 Ohio State showed Southern California everything in the book. When the Trojans weren't falling for reverses and double reverses, the Buckeye backs were knocking tackles and ends Into the upper tiers.
 Dick Fisher is a whale of Q tail- back. Jock Graf can whack the line and throw the ball. Bob Shaw and Charley Anderson, the 200- pound Negro end, can catch 1t.
 Southern California was supposed to have a fairly formidable varsity, but its backs couldn't get to the line of scrimmage.
 More important than everything else, Pee Brown has built an Alto- gether new spirit in Columbus. RED GRANGE WON'T MISS NORTHWESTERN. MINNESOTA
 Northwesterns line wasn't ex- pected to be in 0 class with it's four.deep backs, but Lynn Waldorf is noted for building forward walls.
 That the wildcats will take e lot of beating was demonstrated when they ran roughshod over Kansas State, 5l-3.
 You would think one phenome. nal runner like Bill deCorrevont would be sufficient, but the Chi cago high school wonder actually was outdone by Otto Graham, a l9-year- -old, 6-foot 1, is5-pound sophomore. Graham chucks the leather as well as he Jugs 1t,
 I'm going to find some business reason for being in Minneapolis, November l, when Northwestern tackles Minnesota, This meeting looks like another one of those games to be decided by 6 point after touchdown or some such mar gin, which is how these two great powers usually wind up.
 The fact that Washington made 1t close in the opener in Seattle doesn't mean . thing, Bierman clubs improve as the season rolls along. Minnesota is loaded, The Gophers have Q real candidate for All American honors in the Splen- did back, Bruce Smith, who with other capable hands deploys behind standout linemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
HOLY CROSS

worcester, Mass, Oct. 9-(UP)- Tullback Johnny Grigas who has averaged seven yards smash in two games this fall was back in un- form today as Holy Cross contin- ued light drill for Saturdays clash with Syracuse. Grigas had been sidelined by a leg injury. The cast was removed from quarterback Frank Saba's injured ankle yester- day but he probably will not start for the crusaders. The varsity worked on defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 9-(UP)-- Tackles John Shattuck and Bob Fisher were converted wingmen to- day as Coach Dick Harlow sought to strengthen the end department for Harvard's game with Cornell Saturday. Injuries have reduced ex- perienced Harvard ends to three Yesterdays final scrimmage was described by Harlow as "very dis couraging." Sloppy blocking and poor timing by the senior-studded varsity enabled second stringers tc mess up their attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

High slngle-Itchner-1l2. High Three-Reihl-357. High Game-Gates-439, High Team--Siidea-l265.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

High Single-Padula, i2o. High Three-Padula, 37S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

High single--Hayward-f0s. High Threo-Hayward-2S3. High Game--A. Hyland-t9o. High Team-Carney--lsk5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Washington Ski Weather

Today's road and ski report:
Paradise Temperature IS; four
inches new snow: 20 inches on
ground; seven inches dry snow
over crust; skiing good; chains re-
ouired.
Mt. Baker Temperature 20. one
inch new snow, 20 inches on
ground; showing lightly; snow dry
and stable; skiing good, carry
chains.
Snoqualmie Pass - Temperature
20; one-half inch new snow; SO
inches on ground: snow powdery;
skiing fair; carry chains.
Snoqualmie Ski Bowl Tempera-
ture rs. two inches new snow; SO
inches on ground; showing lightly,
calm
Stampede Temperature 30: one
inch new snow: ~ inches on
ground, snow dry. stable; snow
ing lightly; road closed.
Martin 49, Temperature rs: two
inches new snow: - inches on
ground; dry: light east wind
showing lightly.
Monsd Lake - Temperature %,
four inches new snow SIS inches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

Emphasizing feed that BALI in his coaching Lennon
enlisted Leroy keep the figures assists that the
cold hard facts would put the spotlight those unheraded
hoopsters who lay the foundation for a,-in baskets
Thus far this all per 92 out of 22N Of
Clover Parks field goals in first and second
have from feeds and this is indeed high percent
when considers the number of baskets which
from rebounds. occasional long shots. steaaways
But TO Bill Lennon who played sadums champions
o. 1891 and coached the 1887
be raised the so With Leoy
statistics his guide Lennon tel which
players And how the players their passing
high N feede
Thus far this Clover
Won Lost
Scored Si1 points opponents $50
Made 1876 field n q
Made rs free throws Of Ill sttempts
Field goal percentage, 2s0.
Free throw
That isn't all the statistics which kept by Leroy
There individual records great detail showing Ellis
leading in feeds and Reynolds leading foul conversion
percentage Same of figures for both first and second
teams, % players in all.
But getting back to Leroy. He's only five feet tall
weighs about l15 pounds has to crutch go from
class class but he gets aroundaround enough this
years student body president at Clover Park high school
Becky be athlete but he has all the qualities
Of topnotcher-a fighting heart ability adjust himself
he puts many athlete TO shame.
More power to you, LeRoy-may your statistics prove
more and more valuable to Bill Lennon and Glover Park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Abes VS.. Parks
In Ski Event

Willard HOMELAND. president Of
the Lincoln Ski club. today an
nounced that the Abes will meet
Clover Parks Warriors in three
event race, Sunday. Feb. 2, at
Paradise
Al Robinson and Gene Farr
have been selected 10 race. but
HOMELAND is not definitely sure
about two other candidates This
VIII be decided at the next meet
ing OF the club.
Hoveland also revealed he had
received a letter from high
school in Stampede. Wash. for a
ski match at determine bic
future date but nothing has beer
set tentatively as yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
eouurRcIu aIr,Grr
Splash Campaign
Starting Today

Both Stadium ana Lincoln swim
mers were engaging IN their first
competition IN the Western Wash
ington league this afternoon.
stadium sas meeting the
Everett Hstsrdogs at Everett
while Lincoln journey ed IN the
opposite direction "a engage
Aberdeen at Aberdeen.
These are the only two league
meets for TINS week a. Vancouver
and LOngyley viii BE- busy with
montague competition today.