davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
A Little of This and That

Irish Eddie DOlan might be interested in the sate his time Buffalo rival Irish Jackie Donovan who tok quite going last week from Henry Chiemiws in Boston middeweht Donovan, who from and lost to Dn went home thought and then wisely decided oOws Ater taken that beating last Boston Henry Chmlewsh stopped him in the eighth was certain that was time asserted the 2lyearOd boxer hen I'm unable avoid punches head blows that coming know I'm through explained I'm going get job and to work"
 Cocci downtown busi whose with babies 9t life
 
 East Saturday the weknown amnus Waterbys
 
 However did neglect feetsbal team, his intense that when he went in Gene Aury ride Flanagan and two will be those ldy Saturday Notre Baltimore boys will from seminary another the Chamber of Commerce will want to know Kelly Yoy She old Scovn street rehouse Charley New Ing the Dartmouth kers and fulback not kidding when he told Connecticut sport writers week that William from so touch for Dartmouth which was proven by the go VIM meets tonight at the MaucE alleys sC o'clock for ideas How about ree-wy roo which should attract noggn to help who is trying cruel "break George 5Tnes of the Grand Alleys gentleman popular with everybody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Ofe.) BY HARRY FERGUSON HfmlAAA RRAaa 2nnHAa RilAnr

New York, Nov. 4.-(UP)-Our town Is voting today to decide whether Laduardia or O'Dwyer will be mayor, but SO far as the borough of Brooklyn is concerned the last precinct has been heard from, the polls are closed and the victory celebration has started.
 It matters not who Is going to be mayer. Dolf Camilli of the beloved Buns has been elected the most valuable player in the National League.
 The cup of cheer is full, nay over- flowing, in Flatbush because the Dodgers not only took first place, but they had entries that ran for place and show, too. A committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America voted three Dodgers into the top places for the Sporting News annual award-Camilli Pete Reiser and Whit Wyatt. Now there Is going to be some fun when Maes- tro Larry Macphail starts trying to sign those boys for next year.
 The clean sweep that the beloved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
BUFFALO AND PITT
 NEXT FOR EAGLES
BisOns On Arena Ice Wed. nesday, Hornets To Be
 On Hand Sunday

New Haven, Nov. 4.-The New Haven Eagles will collide with the Buffalo Bisons Of the western divl- Aon of the American Hockey league at the Arena on Wednesday night, In the first meeting of the current campaign between these clubs,
 Buffalo comes here with c much. improved club, and one which should make itself felt in the vest eFn circuit. The Eagles are dead. locked with Springfield for first place 1n the eastetTn diviMon after taking two straight from Providence h their opening games.
 piAyer.C Coach Earl Roblnson rec ported thAt oil Of the Eagles came through without injury in their first four starts oe the season, which by the wAy were included 1n Ave days and vas enc Of the toughest cpeIl- ing erinds ever listed h tho cir. cult.
 On next Sunday night, the Eagles will play host to the pittshurgh Hornets on the Arena surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
Myers Explains B. C. Victory
W

Boston, Nov. (UP)-The ex- planation for Boston colleges sur- pRisIng 3I---0 victory over Temple on a boggy gridiron was that the boys ::'were In a holiday mood, definitely sup." according to Coach Denny Myers.
 "When they got out of that muddy field one of the first things they did was to daub one another's faces with raud," Myers told the weekly meet ing Of coaches and sports writers yesterday.
 Between the halves they hardly listened to any hght-talk thoughts I had. They were edging toward the dor to get back at the Owls again. They then had a slight 80 lead, but they went out and continued to play that ball game for which we had been hoping"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
Mass. Gets $2,5OO,OOO
 "Cut" From Race Tracks

Boston, Nov. 4-(Upi--The Rolden How through Massachusetts pari. niutuel windows continues to in. crease.
 A total Of SS2S9e,l77 was waRered during 1oAi, AIl increase of eii, ,O16.. obe, the state racing comniislon fe. ported today. 4u6olk Downs horse race track had the largest handie, e24,47T Al for 60 days racing, The Wonderland park dog track handled 3I7.OSoIAee an 100 days. The se. mainder was split among two dog tracks ana three fairs where horse races were conducted.
 The states cut from 27e days of racing was 92,640, ,SSo. The increased handles was attributed partly to ab more days of dog racing and six more days of horse racing at fairs than in i040.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
CROSBY, NAUGY IN SIX POINT TEE;
 WILEY WINS 1S-6.
All GIN Scoring In First Half Wildcats
 Finish Strong

Spotting Naugatuck High touch- down in the first period, the result of classy heave from Mariana to Forgarty which went from the 40 to the two-yard line. Crosby plowed down the field on sustained march in the second period, tied up the score at touchdown apiece, and with no scoring by either team in the second half the game wound up as Mexican standoff, 6-8.
 On the basis of game statistics, Crosby should have won easily enough, but the fact is, Naugatuck scored first and after trying a line- buck to score the point after touch- down, Crosby had its chance to win, 7-6, but was not equal to the occasion. Generally excellent line play, and hard-runrling backs such as D'Agostino, Lombard, Hum e 1, McSherry and Nichols kept the ball in Naugy territory most of the time, while Mariano's leave to Forgarty, Q 3S yard aerial which missed pay. dirt scring when IFogarty stepped out of bounds was the play of the game.
 Schedule
 Crosby goes to West Haven Sat- uirday for a game with Frank FitS- geraid's club, which the coac h thought so much of that he took more notes on yesterdays game than a stenographer at & murder trial. Naugatuck has New Haven Commercial on its neck Saturday in the borough, while Wilby and Leavenworth clash at the Muni- cipal Stadium. AS usual, Pete and Ray Foley brought Q scrappy, well.drilled Nau- gatuck team to the stadium yester" day, with only c handful of spec" tators, present on Q beautiful day to see the traditional game, which, however, was postponed from last Saturday by rain. Crosby took some little time to get rolling. In the meantime Naugy scored, and Scho- fields squad had to come from bee hind, which they did with alacrity and alertness. Tn the fourth guar. ter, Crosby begged down on the Naugy I've yard lines @1VSE moving form the A5 yard stripe. oiner, Mas. sa and Fcgarty were prominent In the Naugy attack, which, however, gained less than 60 yards along the ground. Summary:
 Crosby. (O) (0I Naugatuck FaDenolt ssss',ss..' ,''p'P' AeNh
 Left End
 ShSmbrlskis :....... Giner cruess ,.,........... Malussevishi
 Left Guard Cirelii ...........,,,'., BaylisS
 Center
 o'Niel ...........,........ Rung
 Right Guard
 NeRrera ...',,,........ Natowich
 Right Tackle
 Willefsky .........l........ Loman
 Right End
 Humei ,..n.... Mariana
 Quarterback
 Mcsherry :.... Massa
 Left Hnlfback
 D'Augustino ....,,.......,. Consta
 Right Halfback
 Nicholos .....,,...,.,t,...s Burke
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
Bob DII Of St. Paul Young PrOtege Of
 HOckey's Eddie Shore
(spsclal to The Democrnt)

NERSGa9 70 GM@ WSm0cF@gl
 New Haven, Nov. 3-Tha American Hockey League will be loaded with youngsters this coming campaign, in the endless and old, old story of veterans, their best days behind them, eventually giving way to brash youth. 1t ever has been this way, As in hockey, 70 in baseball and other sports.
 These youngsters, with fire in their eyes and the dash of youth, have but one amhitior--a laudable one ct that-~and that is to become major league stars, because if they didn't have aspirations of this sort any sport would be . poor sport.
 One who is quite likely to catch the eye of the fans once the season really gets underway is young Bob 0ill, a year old recruit on defense in the camp of the Springfield Inc dianS, who will start out paired wath the great Eddie Shore on de. fense, and therein Hes tho base of this little yarn.
 1Ake many another yOungster, DAll always had Shore As hls Idol, so you can imagine his feelings now that he ls actually going to be not only under Shore's wing but playing alongside him.
 WellsRuAle
 Shore likes the boy exceedingly. As c matter os fact, Dill, 6 product Of St. Paul, Minnesota, resembles Shore very much in build. He's i've foot, % inches in height and packs i96 pounds on Q solid, well put-up frame, as Shore does.
 He's an Irtshman and 6 fighter but he comes by his fighting instinct naturally and honestly because he happens to be nephew of Tommy Gibbons, Q great fighter in his day.
 Young Dill has Q twisting, dagting and dodelng style of play that has caught shores fancy. He has ( hard shot, too.
 He o0aAd confidence the dAy hO hit camp in Port Arthur. He had an Idea he was going to make good end cash in oEa his great opportun. ity to play with Shore for it was the best break in the 3oEld for him, as he readily admits.
 So watch for another Shore in the making.
 Incidentally, Dill ls the sole sup. port oS hlS mother, who also Is A keen hockey follower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
SERVICE CLUBS DRAW ATTENTION
 OF FGRIDIRONF FANS
Navy, NOtre Dame, liar. ward - Army Important
 and Tulane vs. 'Banla
By JACK GuENTHER

Limited Press staR CoEreependent)
 New York. Nov. 4-(UP1-The Army and Navy dominate tho foot ball headlines again this week in the top games of another jam. packed program which matches all 10 major Ilndefeated squads against foes who are ready and willing--it not in all cases able--t0 knock them from their perches.
 It's the Navy versus c traditional rival, Notre Dame, in the classic ot the week and one of the top cons tests of tho season while tho Army tries to continue It's own march against c Harvard team weak on ofEense but equipped with every trap and maze and snare that des fense wizards have conceived.
 Tn all cases, however, the impOe~ tance of the games can't Do meas ured by the records of the pagtici- pants. Minnesota and Duke, for instance, draw no tougher assign. ments than Nebraska and Davidson while Fordham and Texas get . comparative rest in Pitt and Baylor. But from the lowly ranks of the beaten squad will come many a thriller. Take 6 look at the top six:
 Navy.Notre Dame ct Philadelphia both are unbeaten and the game will be one of Naval power and depth pitted against the whiplash passing arm of that true Green ,Irishman, Angelo DertelM. The Middes haven't won since 1886, but this time they're fighting for bowl bid.
 Cadets 6 to s?
 Army Harvard at Cambridge, Mass. Harvard and Harlow stopped the Navy, 0-O, for the Mid. dies only setback, and the defensive hocus p0cuS will be brought out again. AS in the first game listed. There Is no pronounced favorite here although the Army and Hank Maxur hold 8 haiTline edge.
 Alabama-Ttilan0 at New orleans --Dlxie's two big poweThouses clash here in 6 battle that may determine the Southeastern ConferencO taelO. 'Barna, beaten by Mississappi State, can still salvage Q bowl bid by whipping tho Green Wave. This one should be Q delight to sec.
 Texas A. ds Southern Meth. odist at College Station, Tex.-- While Texas gets an easy one in Baylor, tho Aggies have 6 tough fight with the third best team in the southwest and one which can rebound with 6 bang and knock It's favored rival out of the conference championship.
 Stanford southern CaiLfornla-A victory here can help the model 'T" over the hump to the Rose bowl. Stanford now holds undisputed pos. session Of the Pacific Conference lead and another defeat for the TrojanS will remove their last mathematical chance for the New Years game.
 Sllm Chance
 CAliforniG Washington =. Both these squads also retain c slim hope of yet capturing that Bowl bid, but the loser of this game aS eliminated from consideration. California hes been coming fest but the question Is, have the Bears improved fast enough?
 For once, there isn't Q single Standout game in all the middle west. The big boys either take on little fellows in conference games In the Big Nine and Big Six or they meet nonsconference opponents in contests which won't greatly help or hurt their records. Another un. defeated and united team which VIII risk It's record iS DuQuesne, which meets St. Mary's Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
Whitaker 3OO-237- Winner Over Shaker In Pool" Meet

Showing improved form which ahould keep him "up there" tIagcuehs out the forthcoming state toVirnas able pocket billiard player, defoAted Ellet1t, Bobby Whitaker, young ArA Joe shaker, 800 Co 2a7 last night an tho third and final block to decide the local representative os the Woes. ter billiard paricrs, entered ia the state meet by Phil Barbour. At the start of last nights block, WhlstAkeg tTaiied Shaker, 10o to 200 an the special match, but the eventual win. ner picked Up his slack fin excellent fashion, featured by . high Ylin c9 25 balls, while Shaker was very much of form, with 6 high run ek i7 e his best single effort of the evening. Whitaker, playing excellent ~posl4 ton" and showing 1lne ocnkr0l eg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

Buns made in the annual poll eased the pain in the hearts of the Flat bush faithful who sat and suffered through the World Series. Alla right in the world on the other side of Brooklyn Bridge this morning, the sludgy 0owanuS Canal Is Q gold- en stream of hope and beauty and just you walt until next year.
 Nobody can quarrel with the Sc. lection of Camilll. The only thing that puzzles your agent is why one of the baseball writers put him in tenth place when he cast his vote. Nobody else had the big. hard -hit. ting first baSeinan lower than fourth and 10 of the 24 members of the selection committee had him No. i.
 No one man can win Q pennent, but Camilll came as close to 1t as possible. He was the guy who hit the long ball in the clutch for the Dodgers, he was the one who held the infield together during the dark days when 1t looked aS though young Peewee Reese was going to blow sky high under the pressure Of the pennant drive and he was the one who made miraculous stops and catches around first base.
 But his story goes far back and his value to the Dodgers iS not con- fined to what he did in the I04i season. He was the first man Mac. Phail bought when he took over the Dodgers and started to rebuild a club that consisted of worn out veterans and kids who were 6 couple of cuts below big league standards.
 MacPhail got him just in time, too, for there were several days when he was playing for the Phii- lies that Camilll pondered seriously on whether to retire from baseball. He thought he wasn't getting any, where with Q perennial last-place club, he had e ranch in Laytonville, Calf, and he is c family man to whom the long train trips and the eternal Jumping around are dis. tasteful.
 Camilli Helped
 But he stuck 1t out and one day in 1888 he got the word that he had been sold to Brooklyn. His arrival ct Ebbets Field raised the dropping spirits of the Flatbush faithful. The MacPhall policy of spending money to make money be- gan to bring in dividends. The cus- toners wanted to see CamillI hit home runs, and that right field fence ct Ebbets Field is tailored for q left-handed power hitter. Despite the fact that the Dodgers finished seventh, Brooklyn home attendance went to 760,O00 the first year Camiil was with the club-300, 900 more than in the previous year. It has been increasing ever since.
 Under the laws of New York state the cars cannot open in Brooklyn until the polls close tonight. Maybe it's just aS well, for this is the day for the FlatbuSh faithful to howl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

middle of the line, Johnny Bogdan of New Britain it is reported will be signed up to bolster the forward wall.
 Tonight's practice will be e long and intensive one and will be fol- lowed by one on Thursday. More than 5000 are expected to storm the gates next Sunday and promoter Lou viscusi In order to better handle the crowd may install additional bleachers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

the cue ball, scored isl against ai bells for his opponent.
 Bob Stone, former partner ln Che operation CS the Wooster, witnessed the match, and remarked that Whitaker has come a long way in the past year, figuring to bS As Tood as anybody in tho Stats tournament just ahead.
 Starting next week, the Wooster will sponsor . tournament for jun. for players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
SPOLDI BY T.K.O.

Holyoke, Mass, Nov. 4--(Up)-- Aldo spoldi, l4iM, Of Italy, scored Q technical konckout over Billy Car- rleAn, i46, of BaitimoTe,' Md, in the eighth round of Q scheduled 70. round bout last night. Carrigan's second threw in the towel when he was dropped by c right to the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
HARVARD HOCKEY AIDE

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. E(UP)- Fred Maloon Of Belmont, Dartmouth hockey captain last reason, has been appointed assistant hockey coach at Harvard, it was announced today. Malcon now is . student at Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
TbiSSpOrting
 World
Just For ALaugh
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Last week. the wOcser Bobby Whitaker went to rhadea to bardis in the business play game during worlds tournament when all the chips the Tiger LaF1amme the Exchange Place the world Someone bought having printer 42 WHTTTAER IN SPECIAL
 showed the Tiger" who casualty didn't wake COULD THEM PLAY"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 4-(Up)- If hard work counts, Harvard will spring another up set against Army Saturday. The squad had no layoh yesterday after the Princeton game. Coach Dick Harlow ordered 6 two- hour drill and scheduled e scritn- mage for tomorrow. This weeks practice sessions will be hampered bly, scholastic examinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
EASTER To rTND

Notre Dame's parking fields. which can accommodate iS.OOO cars. are destgnated according to colors white, green, orange, blue and red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

eOROLAsTTC EO0TBATL AEiddlstown !, Bristol . (tie). Wtlby 70, TOgTinst0A 6. Ctctby 6, NAugAsuek (ttel. MilfoRd 2T, Derby c. CuShing 70 worcester Academy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
CARAS, RUDOLPH IN WORLD POOL LEAD
Lauri, MOseOni Lose To Rivals Boy Big
 Margins

Philadelphia, Nov. { = (Up) = Jimmy Caras, Wilmington, Del, and Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland, were tied today for the lead in the worlds billiard championship tour nament.
 Caras defeated Onofrio Lauri, Brooklyn, N. r., 125-47 in 13 inn- ings, and Rudolph won over defend- ing champion Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia, l26.70.
 Mogconi and 1rclng Crane, Liv- onia, N. Y, who lost to Ralph Greenleaf, Chicago, i26.66, dropped into Q four-way tie for third place with Andrew Ponzo, New York and Greenleaf. s..
 Joe Procita, Gloversville, N. F., defeated Harold Baker, Los Angeles, 125-ll2 in % innings. in the only other match yesterday.
 The six leaders were to play in today's matches.
 The EkMmdhn9N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

TOuchuOWnbI mAue py MubbuI AoHs
 Substitutes = Crosby: tombArdi, praptin, Pagan, Truelove, Petro.
 Naugatuck: Fogerty, Rucclo, SchroM, TAngredi, Schiller, Johnson.
 Referee Tom Conklln. Umpire -- Ed Shugrue. l. in . ii---Horaee Granger.
 Strong Finish
 Torrington, Nov. B. Torrington Highs football team. Q 1 to 3 un- der.dog to defeat the unheaten and united Wilby High wildcats from Waterbury gave the boys from the Brass City quite Q battle until the last few minutes of play, only to wind up 10-6 losers to Wilby. Cap- tain Eddie Salvatore and Pete Yar- nell, Wilnys outstanding backs, ace counted for three touchdowrlS, while Torrington got e six-pointer on a hipper dipper play that saw all four backs handling the ball, with an end run, reverse and forward pass being used before the play was completed when Gross scored from the ten yard line, after taking q long pass from Mele who heaved the pigskin from the 4 yard line,
 Tn the final two minutes, Wnby recovered a tumble, Salvatore and Yarneii carried to the il, then to the one and over. Si2er and Wal- lace on the Wilby line were worthy of Q pat on the back, while Green. lcE and Gross featured for Tor" rington. Summary:
 NlIhy (1O) (0) Trrlmgton Wail8ce ,,.,........,,.,.. Smith o'@m0e'FuAAL Left iTia;c&ie: 0,' snsr"A" Left atuaf;di i''' ~ VI ~ Center .,,,.,. DA'S'' Right Guard
 F"'"'" Right TiacGie S'A' ''Ri' Right End
 f'''Se'"'O iSsaritsrback '''''' '' oYsr'0" Left Hia;iifback Y
 l~'"sN Right HaiiSacki' ''' 'O
 " Fuiiback
 Score by periods: . Tnlt;yrs.ar Wiis;y :..;'." g { iS-ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
EXPERT ON ANT1oUKs

]. Neil Stanley, head football coach at Brown University, is . cole Letter of antiques ana his gsidgs ment is sesreeted by experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

Won Lost Jimmy Caras, Wilmington 2 2 Erwin Rudolph. Cleveland ' 2 Andrew Ponzi, New York, 6 3 Ralph Greenleaf. Chicago 6 3 Willie Mosconi, Phila.. a......6 3 Irving Crane, Eivonia, N. Y.6 3 George Kelly, Philadelphia 5 1 Joe Procita, Gloversville,
 N. r. s..s,...,,s...,. Onofrio Lauri, Brooklyn. { 6 Babe Cranfaeld, Syracuse,
 N. xs .ss,.s...st,,ss's Harold Baker, Los Angeles 2 9 Don Tozer, Decatur, Ill. ... 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

rouchdowns, made by Salvatore, Yarneil 2.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Salvatore (piAce kiek). SubstituteB--Wilby Maher r.s rossringson; a,,,I HcEwSths: T r,ns Be-. P,9"iiS, Tlno, Fitch, Tibbals.
 Referee-Joe O'Connor (Wtby). UmpirO-BIll Burke (TorrIngson). LinesmaHl--pat giattery (Wtby.) Time-Four 12 minutes periods.
 others Scores Bristol z, Middletown [. Miifor 27, Defboy 6.
 FOOTBALL FREAK Walt Wenrich, Bucknell quarter. back, drop kicks wit hhis left foot but passes with his right arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 4-(UP)- Dartmouth apparently hasn't recov- cred from It's 90 upset by William and Mary. Practice yesterday for Saturdays clash with 1vy-league rival Princeton was a listlesS, sloppy session. The squad had lengthy dummy scrimmage. Bali handling was crude and many fumbles rec suited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
Boston College

Boston College
 Newton, Mass, Nov. 4-(Up)- Comeback -hound Boston college buckled down today to intensive preparations for Saturdays game with Wake Forest. Coach Denny Myers showed his appreciation for the Eagles 3i-0 win over previously unbeaten Temple by giving the squad its lightest workout of the seaSon--three. dummy blocks and five laps around the track.
 Holy Cross
 Worcester, Mass, Nov. 4-(UP)-- Holy Gross hopes of victory over Brown Saturday increased today with the return of slender Tommy Sullivan, tTiple-threat halfback who has been Sidelined most of the sea- son. Many regulars who particl. pated In the 0-6 tie with Colgate were, excused from yesterdays ses- sion. Sullivan probably will alter nate with Steve Murphy for Q few days.
 Brown
 Providence, R. l., Nov. 4-(UP)- Oncesbeaten Brown readied today for Saturdays game with Holy Cross and was confident of victory despite injuries to two key players. Tackle Jay Fidler probably vii be unavailable because of c pelvic bone Injury, and Bob Margarita, star sophomore halfback, was in the cole lege infiFmary with a ninjured knee which may heal In time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

Score by periods; SSSsSy.uef SSsSsHy. ..... g s g g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
.UAW-CI0 BUYS
Defense Bonds

Fifty thousand dollars worth Of
United States d defense savings
bonds were purchased today by
George r. Adde's. secretary and
treasurer of the UAW-CIO inter
national from Giles Kavanagh.
collector of internal revenue
While locals of The UAW-CIO
have purchased more than $500
600 worth of defense bonds, today $
purchase was the first by the in
ternstional Adde's said a legal
barrier 10 such purchases recently
was removed
The amount purchased is the
largest permitted any single pur-
chaser within any l. calendar
months