davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30


changed by agreement OF the tWC
high schools involved if they Wlsl
to move the game ahead or back
When two or more games are sched
uled for the same night one gam'
is often changed in order to avoit
confusion. The Post-Press will brint
YOU these changes through the col
umns of the sports page.
SCHEDULE
Oct. I-CaleXico at Imperial.
Oct. 2-El Centre at Holtville.
Brawley, bye.
Oct. 9-Holtville at Imperial.
BraWley at CaleXico.
Ell Centre, bye.
Oct. 16-CaleXico at Holtville.
FL Centre at Brawley.
Imperial, bye.
Oct. 23-El Centre at Imperial.
Brawley, at Holtville.
CaleXico, bye.
Oct. 3O-Holtville at Ell Centre.
Imperial at CaleXico.
Brawley bye.
Nov. 6-BraWley at Imperial.
CaleXico at Ell Centre.
Holtville, bye.
Nov. 13-'Imperial at Holtville.
Calexico at BraWley.
Ell Centre, bye.
Nov. 2O-Brawley at Ell Centre.
Holtville at CaleXico.
Imperial, bye.
Nov. 26-El Centro at Calexico.
Imperial at Brawley.
Holtville, bye.
Nov. 3O-'Inperial at Ell Centre.
Holtville at BraWley.
CaleXico, bye.
Game is arbitrary
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
WINNER
GAME

California VS. Oregon State ...--,-., ,-.,-,-
FL Centre j. C. VS.. Yuma high -------.-...-.-,
Iowa VS. Great Lakes Naval Observation-Disclosures ---.--------
Georgetown VS. Mississippi -...-.,---.------
MARYLAND VS. Iakehurst Naval l---------.--
Drake VS.. Grinnell --.--.--.--.-.- ------------
Texas VS. Northwestern -----.---~.--.
Louisiana State Rice
UCLA vs. Navy Pre-Flight ..-....--.--
Michigan vs. Michigan state OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Name
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
HUNT NEW STAR

PALO ALTO. CUP)-The Stan
ford Indians hoped today that they
had a successor to frankie Albert
| in Ben Morrison.
A southpaW passer like his famed
I predecessor, Morrison has been
shifted from left half TO quarter
back by Coach Marchie Schwartz
and starred in yesterdays scrim-
mage.
MOSCOW, Idaho Sept. 30. fUP)
First string fullback duties at the
University of Idaho today rested
upon the broad shoulders of Dale
Dychan, former University of Idaho
southern branch star.
Coach Frances Schmidt said the
newcomers outstanding perform
'ance against Oregon State had won
nun the starting assignment against
the Second Air Force at Spokane
Saturday night
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-30
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-UP) -
Picking the football winners - we
hope:
MIDWEST:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
The Broadway
BugIe
BY
DAN PARKER

DURING THE PAST 70 the Yankees played to s
s hS S al Tsssss football Fl @ ] IN paying g1 % Now
that Col Matt VIM has done his duty nOE BY his sy g
R BY a1 s viii Ssn of uss 81 e n ct
raceack Turf fans to know the raceaks don't
Jimmy oGay boxer plays spanish
Bob Kinney RcS Das STAR hss points
s a H ga ess si Sing sing paRy op sdon
the ONCE Of the Welfare League in TecognOn Of his services
The the Fighting Irish s'th the Home
MAX RosNER OWNER Bushwiels baseball club is III at
his home Queens Johnny Atten has Spanish heavyweight
Baltimore efs r,. r. Rn out bSsd f M n IF. the ss tn
If ST ONCE S 4. 5 os P S psa 1H zS
sports editor the divisions Ed Bangs sst ami
Till
grabbed by Garden,
race S hs @ that i
per ssR su ssn es ssn R ps carried S 3
to the manager Of ROhs Broadway restaurant where waitress
% ss M M SS a y ws for S.
xe fights Hollywood stadium Reiy his
0n pal Ray b San star Ts 9
vsF Oakland boxing promoter finding 'seda JOB the ship
The Great Fabian ishndng Angeles hard with
6anSro Rode oDoo the Denver nas joined he
TsS3 named o ns 9o T oe o msse P m
saa o a Os TRs me s
REMEMBER IRVING AsHKENAzY the heavyweight from
CHS sports departments
Camp Hsnnisan
Zone with the Army and Goldman passed for service and awaiting
s GunSo boat Smith Olde heayywssht watshman
AantamweEht champ onsshOman
Datsr Edelsen who season
Island US freshman difference
Ar and r ssa A s
received Sdy fuOugh because lack Of sleeping facilities for the
horde Of future airmen descending
pETEY Washington Heights was jterbug
Quoted into the
tourney Saratoga recently Cummiskey
Sports editor PM Cumme
lightweight soldering
Uncle Sam Miller Maryland US track star of l941
Ss Accounting Club and the Baltimore quintet played
the which spectator result $32
Of bonds and stamps sold pha9o zuckman the Garden
LEFTY staff won't have to have of his feet
first feared but may lose two because
patrick Of the Garden taking Pha0o
The Colonel incidentally will join the Army this
Guild volunteered Johnny
Mrs Baba the widow now Confronted With
the bill for s4731 and unable How
CLAIR was pushed around by some
It breaks Joe caseher heart that b vas S % game
Of IT. The former Yankee and Dodger outeder
Carlos Malacara the lightweight
made such hit with Garden fans attending perfect
nus English d Chocolate who should fighter
Mexcano to Robbie Cohen Henry Pepperma
hockey teams and the championship decided
end the season My preference is for the
followed Audey
moncker Audey is as The" as men Charley Rayner
same goes for him George Po after
at Baltimore and El back at Cornell taking graduate
Copyright 1872 Features syndcate)
HAANS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02

Miami, Fla, March 2 up
Combing the racing results for an
advance Kentucky Derby favorite
must wait until the opening of the
New York racing season April 8,
but until that time, a place near
the head of the arade of eligibles
for Requested won't be disputed
Requested, ttree-year-old son of
QUESTIONABLE and Fair Perdita, won
the preview for Derby eligibles by
beating field of 16 in the $25, 900
added Flamingo Stakes Saturday at
Hialeah Park with the best per-
Torrance of any horse this year,
but he cannot be classed as the
favorite until further inspection.
There was some doubt concern
ing his condition today because he
received a bad cut high up on his
leg during the race but Owner Ben
Whitaker said it was not serious"
THAT cut really looked bad but
I don't think anything will result
from it, Whitaker said. Request
ed is great horse-his perform
ance in the Flamingo showed that
and I think he can win the
Derby.
81 plan to enter him in one New
York race as a conditioner before
he makes the big try in Ken
ucky."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
TORONTOLEAFSCET
NEAR HOCKEY LEAD
by United Pressl

The Toronto Maple Leafs moved
to within two points of the idle
leading New York Rangers, shading
the Chicago BlackhawkS, 4-3, in a
National Hockey League game Sun
day night. The Leafs matched a
Chicago third-period goal with two
of their own by Syl Apps and Hank
Goldup to finish in front.
A freak goal enabled the Boston
Bruins to tie, 3-3, with Detroit and
preserve the unbeaten spell they
have maintained over the Red
Wings at Boston Garden since De-
cember z, 1887. A pass b y Roy
Conacher clicked for the equalizer
at 1881 of the third period when
Goalie Johnny Mowers of Detroit
slid out to block the try and the
puck rolled into the net.
Sixth-place Montreal maintained
their one-point edge over the Brook
lyn Americans, battling to a IL tie
with them. Toe Blake and Pat Egan
scored the games only goals, both in
the second period. Blake's came on
a'short thrust from directly in front
of the Brooklyn net while Egan's
was backhand slam from is feet
out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
CENTRALS, INDIANS
in NAUCY FINALS

Naugatuck, March 2 - The Semi~
finals in the Naugatuck YNGCA Jun
ior tournament was held Friday
night before good attendance. The
smallest team, the Y Aces, stacked
up against the Central Avenue group
and made a good game of it, while
Coach Eddie Mariana, showing good
sportsmanship in putting in his sec.
ond string boys, held the bette1
group to an to lie at half time.
When young Ashmore and Diamiano
got into the game things went hum
ming for the Centrals who finally
walked away with 81 to IA score.
1t was one of the best tournament
games.
Much excitement was seen between
the Hop Brook and Y Indians In the
closing minute of play when Joe
Szczepkowski was fouled before he
| shot one for the basket, which went
in after the referees whistle was
gblown. The basket was called mo-
count, and the score would have read
Hop Brock II, Indians II. Joe took
his two tries, but failed to make
either. The final half minute play
ing was very tight with no scoring,
and the Y Indians held their one
point lead, II to 10. The score at
half time was sail. ...
The final championship game viii
be played when the Senior cham
pionship game is played, and the
trophies will be awarded. The Senior
tournament will start either the 18th
or the 18th Of March, due to the
Naugatuck high school entering the
state tournament in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
JACEWICz WINS
DISTRICT CROWN
Mercantile Bowler Rolls
8O4 to Take Title and
Top Pin Money

With an averaI Of exactly 1874
for six games in a total pinfar of
S04, Jerry Jacewicz, high average
man in the Merchantile bowling
league and a member OF the Sena
Recs in the southern Connecticut
circuit, was the only one to better
800 of SO entries in the tenth an
nual district tournament conducted
by Sam Sena. For his efforts at the
Goth Century alleys, Jacewicz Sue
ceeded Jimmy Barber as district
champion, and received $40 top
money with Stan Stanley getting SIS
for second place and a score of
1856.
Sammy zaza rolled $780, collected
So prize money then went to New
Britain where he picked up 500 first
prize money with an 854 for six
games, which added to $375 he won
a week ago in WiIimantic prac-
tically puts Mr.. z in the mil
lionaire class among local alley adj
diets Norton with TIT won So; JIM
my Ffschetti 81 for 756; Fax Healey
So for TAG; l.. Brooks and G. Dams
$150 each for a TAI score. Jumping
Joe Lovallo won three clans for a
high single Of 1856.
Scores
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02

Bill Chadwick, hockey referee,
worked in twenty-five games and
travelled $4,000 miles by railroad and
plane from January 1 to February
Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02

but the Yanks have won q pennane
or two in the last few years. !.
Familiar headlines Alabama a.
Tennessee II" and Dodgers win
in 18th" Still playing 'em close
to the vest, eh? Lieut.. Ted
Mann, former Duke university pub
licity agent, is winning praise for
his navy public relations work at
Atlanta. . Don't look now, but the
Toronto Maple Leafs simply refuse
to accept the New York Rangers
great scoring streak as anything
unusual. E. The Rangers are near
ing the 100-game mark, but the
Leafs are still heading into a photo
graph finish in the league race.
e. The spring training camp
scouts say Pee Wee Reese is moving
faster than ever but I'm inclined
to doubt it. Even if it were true,
the scouts couldn't prove it-they
wouldn't be able to see Reese.
BackstOps Wanted
Youngsters who hope to make 4.
mark in baseball should concentrate
on catching. I doubt if there ever
have been so many openings for
first class backstops as at present
Even Blimp Phelps is considered a
good man. There is no end to
the sports in whrich Chicago q. can
finish last. The Maroons have Just
finished the Big 10 basketball race
and they are firmly entrenched in
the cellar. :. Fordham'S Rams are
favored to retain their IC4A trSSk
and field title Saturday. Thcsg
will be no eastern all star-pro foot
ball game this fall unless Coach
Stanley woodward of the New York
Herald-Tribune can find a service
eleven worthy of meeting the New
York Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
(Reg. U. S. Pat. OH
BY JACK GUENTHER

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, March 2-CUP)-A
free ride on tht sports merry-go-
round:
1t has been a long, long time since
the turf was treated to a show of
pure, homely CUTS such as that put
on by Requested while running
away with the F1amingo Stakes.
Texas Ben Whitaker's' young 'un
gave the chart makers the best per-
Torrance they've yet recorded for
any Kentucky Derby candidate.
The colt didn't have many good
horses to beat, but the way he
walked awayg and left them was re-
markable. He was left at the post,
nicked on the leg, forced to circle
his field, and was going away at
the end. Bought for $1,000 Re-
quested now has won more than
$4,000 and as a bargain is second
only to Alsab. The latter horse. in
cidentally, was greatly improved in
the Flamingo -.
While on the subject of running,
might mention that Leslie Mac
Mitchell was a two-time loser last
Saturday. He lost the AAU mile to
Gil DoddS and he lost his world
scholastic record for the same dis
lance when New York prep school
boy, Frank Dixon, broke the four
year old mark of 4:211 by a full
second. Tom Foudy, We olde
tub thumper and yarn spinner who
put much of the gallop into St.
Mary's Gaels, has joined the navy
as an apprentice seaman. j.. The
esteem in which Frank Leahy holds
Angelo Bertelli may be noted in the
news that Notre Dame will modify
its famed shift in favor of the T
formation and that Angelo will play
| quarterback. E. Berteln now will
be able to throw passes while stand
ing on his head or doing cartwheels.
Roy Henshaw, up with the De-
troit Tigers again this spring, is
the smallest left handler in major
league baseball. -.
Ridin' High
James Joy Johnston is speaking
only to the Cabots these days. His
boy Abe Simon is set for a title
bout in March and his boy Bob
Pastor is certain to haul in heavy
sugar for an outdoor show in the
spring, so the boy bandit has blown
himself to siz new derby hats.
Alfred Vanderbilt suggests that race
track profits be frozen at four per
cent during the war and the other
turf proprietors now are suggesting
| that Vanderbilt be frozen, too. They
don't cotton to Mr.. VS. suggestion
for victory, E. Freddie Corcoran
reports attendance at PEA tourna-
ments up 80 per cent over 1941 and
1941 was merely the best golf year
in history.
Freddie Cochrane is a sincere
young man but his statement that
he can't get in shape to fight Ray
Robinson and will remain in the
navy could be interpreted as evil
dence the welterweight champ
would much rather face the Japs
than the Harlem hurricane. When
and if these two boys mix it, the Gus
toners will find the champion a
81 underdog. Mel OFT played
center and halfback on the Gretna,
La, town football team. Next
time someone brings up that whis-
kerry, brains versus Drawn" argu-
ment you might remind him that
there are 10 college men on the New
York Yankee baseball team. A
course in Calculus or Greek mythol-
ogy may not help man hit 800,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
MACMITCHELL TO
MEET DODDS IN
MILE run AGAIN
Correspondence School
Runner Provides Upset
of Track Season
BY PAUL sCHEFFELs

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, March 2 - (U.P.) -
Gilbert Dodds, conqueror of Leslie
MacMitchell, New York University's
"Mahout of the Mile" may provide
the competitive spark necessary to
produce a new world record for the
distance when the two runners meet
in their re-match race March IA.
Dodds, who swung around the
board saucer in Madison Square
Garden Saturday night with such
agility that he handed MacMitchell
his first defeat in 20 mile stars, steps
from the spotlight temporarily this
week as the Collegians take over the
Garden for their annual IC4A Car
niYa1.
Seeks Revenge"
MacMitcheli, whose, defeat before
$4,000 fans in the National Indoor
championships furnished the indoor
seasons biggest upset, formally &C
cepted the James E. Sullivan award
for being the outstanding amateur
athlete Of 1941 yesterday but said
he was busy already with plans to
match strides with Dcdds in the
Columbian mile.
Before his defeat, MacMitchell--
due to lack of competition in the
mile-planned to compete against
Dodds and Greg Rice over the two
mile route on the 14th. However, he
had no sooner recovered from his
loss to Dodds who, incidentally,
learned how to run SO effectively by
correspondence school, than he
switched plans and Director Frank
Brennan of the New York K. of c.
meet concurred intellectually.
The resulting "grudge" race should
not only sell out the Garden but
probably will produce a time good
enough to eclipse Dodds' Saturday
clocking at 4:03.3 and the indoor
record of 4:074.
Dodds' upset victory, and four in
door world record performances
featured one of the greatest indoor
meets in history. Standards were es-
tablished by Greg Rice in the three
mile event, Al Blols in the shot
put, John Borican in 1000 meters
and by the Seton Hall two-mile re-
lay team.
Rice starts next in the Catholic
University games at Washington,
March when he tries to better his
own 1-2 mile mark but his tough
est competition will come in the
two mile race at the K. of C. games.
Walter Mehl of Madison, Wis, the
last man to beat Rice, has trailed
in all the major mile events this
season but is moving back to the
distance in which he first attained
prominence. He romped home ahead
of Rice-30 races ago-at Los An
geles in the 1910 Finnish Relief
Fund meet
Mighty Heave
GeorgetoWn'S Blozis started Sat
urday's record-breaking when he
tossed the 16-pound shot 81 feet ga
inches-within a quarter inch OF
Jack Torrance's eight-year-old out
door mark-and smashing his own
indoor mark by 8 ID inches Rice's
13:45.7 for the three miles was the
best time ever registered by any
one indoors or out.
The Seton Hall relay team nego-
tiated the two miles in 1898, pairing
1.8 seconds off the 17-year-old rec
ord set by Georgetown, John Borican
of Asbury Park, N. j., travelled the
1000 yards in 2:10.5 and established
a new meet record and then went
on to set new world indoor mark
of 2:24.3 for the 1000 meters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
Italian Recreation Bowling League

ton. They will not be in first place
after Monday night nor any other
night this bowling year.
The idea for fighting for Army
Relief suddenly caught on with
Temple who won three games all in
one night for the first time this
year. Youth" Rossi, acting as medi-
ator for the team, instructed "Mush-
room" Capobianco's directions beau
tifully. "Blackout" La Vecchia, Gre
ferring to his curly hair) is finally
approaching his regular form and
to my way Of reasoning should and
shall pull Temple from the bottom
If only to make room for Holy
Cross.
It was positively identified by five
eye witnesses that Plume" Jerry
Capobianco rolled over $50 with a
beautiful 143 game. Can we believe
five eye-witnesses? Great going,
Jerry-it's about time!l!
The worlds most photogenic fe-
male-the Statue of Liberty: comes
close second to the worlds most
poSingest male VIII we find bowls in
the italian Recreation Bowling
League. Whenever District Attor-
ney" Joe Palladino got his bowling
form Is a grave mystery. If he were
to put on an extra half inch to his
lap when he is in the upright posi-
ton, the width Of the alley would
be too small for the contortions he
spurs his body delivering his chop
ball. A few more lessons from his
captain RED" lombard might cor
rect this only bowling fault regard
less Of mis- terrible scores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
FROM RING TO STAGE

Tony Canzoneri former boxing
champion, now is paying member
Of Actors Equity and appearing in a
Broadway production.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
YOUNG SKI CHAMP

Adams, Mass, March 2 - CU.P.N
Billy Linscott, 16-year-old Adams
High school sopohonre, held the
governors trophy today after lead
ing a field of SO in the seventh
annual Massachusetts state downhill
ski championship.
Linscott, representing the Thun-
derbolt Ski Club, negotiated the l
1-2 mile Thunderbolt Trail on Mt
Greylock in SITS yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02

Bowlers of an industrial league in
New York assess themselves fines
for missed spares and the money Is
donated to the Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02

Something that has never been
mentioned about "Draftee" Scarpati
must be talked about at present.
When a good-humored, friendly guy
can tun out to be rthe biggest crab
heart-ache and general all-around
pest when his bowling business does
Mt show profits, somebody should
fortify "Draftee" with more alibis,
excuses and faults to- find. Joe, your
temperament Is off-setting your team
organizing genius and your thorough
knowledge of cuss words certainly
comes to the fore. The reason for
this outburSt was nothing more than
the fact that Fordhom, the in-com-
ing champs, rendered top flight Col
gate two beautiful defeats. Advice to
"draftee"-"why don't you go on a
diet and stop eating your heart
out?"
Holy Cross, the buns, lost three
and well deserving Of the defeat
they are. What right did they have
to be in first place? Pelase bear in
mind that the enemy shells haven't
started to explode as yet. What a
pleasure to see Congressman"
Manzo's team finish in last place
after leading the parade most Of the
way. BY the way, how come Tricky
PaSsariello's citizenship hasn't been
cancelled yet?
Loco boys make goodIl The Pur-
due actors had prize holiday last
Monday night winning three with
scores just about reaching 500 and
Elipping into a first place tie with
pOlgate. Lets offer them the Con-
Tresgional medal Of Brotherly Love
Is this will be the only opportunity
we will have to make the presenta-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
EAGLES CLAW BEARS

New Haven, Conn, March 2 -
UPD - The New Haven Eagles de-
feated the Hershey Bears, 6 to /
in an American Hockey League game
Sunday night before 1000 fans
Norm Burns scored three goals for
new Haven in the first period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02

Score at half time: Tigers 20
SpartanS 8. Referee: j.! Kopcho.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-02
Requested Leg Cut Tigers Easily Top
In Flamingo Win North End SpartanS

Led by Grochowski and Santopie-
tro who tailed % points between
them, the Tigers rolled over the
Spartans by a 46-27 score The
Tigers held the lead through the
game and some fine playing by Slug
Place and Coach Sonny Romeo set
up many plays for their mates. Jim
Mammalian led the Spartans by get
ting II points. Score:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13

That shortage is prospective,
rather than immediate.
AS of today, it would be pos
sible for the War Production
Board to permit retiring of all
civilian automobiles.
CAN'T HAVE RUBBER
AND DRIVING AS USUAL"
If that were done, however,
before the middle of 1943 there
would not be rubber available
for use of the Army, the Navy
and indispensable transportation
facilities.
There are many ways in
which rubber for civilian tires
could be procured.
One is the scheme devised by
the rubber industry and publ
cized by some writer's as proof
that there actually is no rubber
shortage.
Upon close examination, how
ever, it develops that this
scheme does not provide for
driving as usual Essentially, it
would accomplish only what
we have all along resolved to
do; that is, it would assure rub
Der for military and essential
civilian driving, and no more.
Science knows how to make
as much good synthetic rubber
as we could use. There is no
scarcity Of the raw materials
petroleum or grain. But there is
a dangerous scarcity of the steel
and copper which would be nee
essary to build the plant with
which to transform petroleum
and alcohol into latex.
Moreover, the construction of
such a plant takes time. Even to
the extent to which steel and
copper can be diverted to this
use, it will be some time before
latex can actually become avail
able, even in quantities required
for military and indispensable
civilian needs.
Therefore, for months or years
to come, there is no hope of get
ting civilian tires, for other than
ess ,tial use, from synthetics.
1t is possible to make get-by-
able tires from reclaimed scrap