davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N, IT., Nov. 10 - tU,P) Dartmouth's football defenses have failed to prove successful against Columbia plays as put on by q B" team. The varsity was unable to halt the reserves drive with Half. back Walt Sniekenberger tossing varsity showed power and gained with ease during an hour-long serimmage. Only varsity Tackle Nick Daukas was sidelined with injuries,
 BROWN
 Providence, R. l., Nov. 10 -- tu, P) Illness and class work are ruining Browns attempts to stage practice for It's traditional Thanks giving day eridiren game with Col. gate. Only ib players were in uni- form yesterday for the first drill in three days. Most seriously hurt are Varsity Tackles Jay Fidler and Don CorNne, but tho iattef's leg hurt may be corrected in time for Colgate Tn place of . Serimmago' drill, the team spent their time viewing game pictures,
 Ds Os
 Newton, Mass, Nov. 10 - (UP) Boston Colleges varsity eleven was at full strength today with the re- turn of Mickey Connolly to his full- back post. Connolly has been ab- sent with Q slight cold. Reserve Halfbaek Bill Connery, . junior, will be out for the season as x-rayB showed what was supposed to be a minor leg Injury actually was q broken bone. The squad continued intensive offensive scrimmaees.
 HOLY CROSS
 Worcester, Mass, Nov, 10 - ~. P.) - Holy Gross continues to cons eentrate on defensive work. Coach Anthony seanlon expressed satisfae- ton with tho teams attack but be. lieves that the greatest weakness is in protecting against oifensives. The Crusaders looked impressive in a passing drill with Freshman George PaStuSzak pitching for the varsity. Phil Nolan had replaced Tom Al. berghlni at guard while Ted Etrojny was ct the tackle post usually held by Jim Landrigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
YMCA Sports
lAnccrs Win

LAncevn Wln
 The Hi- Touch Football league continued last evening with tho Lancers coming from behind in the last few minutes to beat Tech 22- 20 in thrilling battle.
 Jack Bergin Of the Lancers was by far the standout of the evening making several beautiful runs through the Tech team, He fig- ured in all the winners score by running three-q quarters of the field (gyn) for one touchdown, catch. Ing a long pass for another score and threw pass to Reardon for another. Nordozzi to LaRusSo cons bination accounted for two of the losers tallies.
 Tonight's game-Fairlawn vS Cadets at 0:30 D. m. in the "" gym.
 {. New League
 The Gra-Y football team will get underway Saturday morning ct 10 q. nj. with the possibility Of eight teams seeing action.
 The grammar school clubs have been practicing plays and football skills and will now display their ability as a team. The opening Of the league will bring together two of last years outstanding teams, namely, the White Elephants and the Vuitures. The Vultures cap- lures the league title last year and will be out to repeat again. Other teams included in the league are: Eagles, Fairmount, Wild Cats, Wa terville Lizards, Partners and the Rams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
YALE READY FOR
 DO OR DEE BID WITH HARVARD
Sam ScOviI Replaces Potts as Quarterback Next
 Saturday

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l9-The Yale football squad went through a heavy workout today and will con- centrate on offensive plays tomorrow afternoon in preparation for the 6lst annual Yale Harvard game in the Bowl at 2:30 D. m. next Saturday.
 Optimism is running high on the Yale campus for the Ellis first Big Three Championship 'in six years, Should the Bulldog eleven win a. gainst the Cantabs on Saturday, they will have gained their first title since Larry Kelley's squad took both Princeton and Harvard in 1886
 An anticipated 10000 spectators are expected to be on hand for this traditional clash.
 Coach Howie Odell has warned his team against overconfldence fol- lowing their well-earned victory over Princetin, lS-6, at Columbia's Baker Field in New York last Saturday Cunning for a win against the Crimson, the Bulldog players should be at psychological height, for nothing means more to a Yale team than Q victory over their traditional rival from Cambridge.
 Scovil Wins I. B.
 Odell has made no new shifts in his lineup. Sophomore fullhack Bill Kirst appears to have clinched his post, formerly held by junior letter. man Johnny Ferguson, whose injury two weeks ago has lessened his run running ability. Sam Scovil, another sophomore, has wrestled the signal calling slot from three veterans, Jim Potts, Ed Town, and Blake Walker, and will be starter next Saturday.
 Yale's junior halfbaeks a pair of steady carriers and pasSers, Tim Hoopes at right and Ed Taylor at left, will be very definite starters. Tn the line guard Tom Smith, who made an amazingly rapid recovery from a shoulder injury in time to play against the Tigers, will be ready for 0 lot of duty against the Can tabs.
 Endicott Peabody Dawson, Q so- phomore cousin of Harvard's eX-All- American guard Club Peabody, will have Q crack at Dick Harlow's 1922 team this Saturday. Davison will start at left guard, and should convince the Cambridge lads that he has all, If not more. of his famous cousins proweSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

sey factions. Editor Horn empha- sized that the Garden State plant made money plenty" -- although 1t had Q transportation problem al- most as serious as that at Bowie.
 Tt has been a great year for racing, and next year should be good too," he declared. "The rap idly increasing number of women who attend the races were an im- portant factor in this years success. Next year they will be all-impor- tant And don't think for a min ute that the gals use the old hat pin system of picking, or go for the colors worn by the jockeys. No sir, they study form like experts now, and most of them can give lessons to the men in picking win nerS,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Petersen Picks Yale, Army, Great Lakes To Win Saturday
BY LEO II. PETERSEN United Press Shorts EdltOrl

New York, Nov. 10.-(UP)-How Saturdays games look from this corner (25 right, i4 wrong last week for an average Of .64D:
 Boston College over Boston Uni versity--the Chicago Bears of the Eastern collegiate ranks pour 1t on Q haplesS rival.
 Army over Prineeton--Providing the Army isn't thinking too much of the Navy game next week,
 Missouri over Fordham-the boys from the Blk Six make a poor Ram season look even worse.
 Dartmouth over Columbia-Strict- ly toSs-up.
 Holy Cross over Manhattan--Bu 1t will be more than c workout for the Crusaders game against B, 0. next week.
 Oklahoma over Temple-by e safe margin.
 Yale over Harvard-we're probably wrong.
 Penn State over Pittsburgh-it could go the other way here. too.
 Syracuse over Rutgers--one of the days best bets.
 Michigan over Ohio State--inu q high scoring game that might pro- duce the Big Ten champion.
 Minnesota over Wiseonsin-al- though the Badgers will go all out In their chance for a share of the title.
 Notre Dame over Northwestern-- but the Wildcats, as usual, probably will make it q rough afternoon.
 Indiana over Purdue--a tradi- tional fight With the old oaken bucket at stake,
 At Long Last Great Lakes over Illinois--the sail- OTIS look now like the team they fig ured to be.
 Iowa Naval Cadets over Nebraska the CornhuskerS are going out of their class.
 Georgia over Auburn--it may be close If Auburn can come up to last weeks LSU form again.
 Georgia Tech over Florida merely nice workout for the Ram blin' wrecks meeting with Georgia next week
 Alabama over Vanderbilt--with Georgia next week
 Alabama over Vanderbllt--With the Georgia clubs out of the way, maybe the Crimson tide will roll.
 Mississippi Staet over Mississippi the StaterS hould do it eaily.
 Tennessee over Kentucky--this this shouldn't be too tough either.
 North Carolina over Virginia just to help the average
 Duke over North Carolina State this one might hurt 1t.
 Texas Christian over Rice-in 6 close one.
 Baylor over Southern Methodist the Bears get going again.
 Detroit over ArkanSaS--under wraps.
 UCLA over WaShington--despite that Washington tic with St. Mary's Naval last week for the Bruins still aree yeing the Rose Bowl.
 Stanford over California-the 1n- dians have been rolling lately.
 oregon State over Oregon-laSt years Rose Bowl champion looks too strong for the Webfoots.
 Also, Idaho over Portland. Wyo- ming over Utah State, Tulsa over Creighton, Georga Pre-Flight over Maryland, Iowa State over Kansas State, Michigan State over West Virginia, Georgetown over George Washington, Miami over South tro- lima and William and Mary over North Carolina Pre-Flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Johnston Picks Pep "If" Willie
 Can Take a Punch

"lf Willie Pep can take a punch hell be the next world featherweight champion"
 Charley Johnston, the manager of Lulu CoStantino, makes this strange comment in connection with Pep's attempt to win the world feather weight title from Chalky Wright at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.
 It's c strange comment, coming from Johnston, because that Is pre-. eisely what the experts said prior to the contest between Wright and CoStantino two months ago, when Chalky turned back Lulu's bid for the crown.
 The experts meant that Costan- tino's youth and speed and stamina would surely carry him to victory If he could survive Chalky'S blasts in the first few rounds. Well. Lulu got by the first few rounds without difficulty but t was Wright who had complete command after those open. ing stanSaS, Wright who finished the stronger,
 Now the experts are saying the same thing Johnston says in regard to tomorrow's title contest, Wright is dangerous. they tell you, only in the opening rounds, After that hk aging legs begin to tire and Q lad with the speed and stamina Of Willie Pop should then move right on to certain triumph.
 How Come?
 The experts keep using thiS argu- mont despite tho fact that the evl- donee Is oil against them. If Wright loses his Stetam after the first few rounds how come he was able to knock out Joey Archibald in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

eleventh frame when Chalky won the titlep And how come he was able to fiatten Harry Jeffra in the tenth round In his first defense of the crown? And how come he was able to toy with Lulu Constantine all through the last Ave rounds of their tifteen-round championship match9
 The answer seems to Do that Wright is q past-master at pacing himself. That gives him e tremen- dous advantage over the young and comparatively inexperienced lads like Costantino and Pep who seek to wrest his title. Chalky goes in for no waste motion, He makes every move and every punch count, Hc conserves his energy and he has plenty left for strong finish, He expects to impress Pep with that fact tomorrow night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Of,) BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Nov. l9-(UP)-Women turf followers will provide at least one more prosperous racing season in the United States, our track oracle has predicted.
 When the oracle spoke, the re- porters listened because his state- ments were as authoritatively sweeping as the coal-black lines of his heavy brows and muStache, which an artist might have drawn with two lavish flourlshes of the brush.
 Our prophet is Edgar c. Horn, edieoe of the Turf and Sport Di- geSt of Baltimore, Md.
 Something new has been added to American racing in the last couple Of years that Is ultra-im- portant in this war period" Horn said. T mean women fans-many of whom now are making as much money in defense plants as men The gals on the night shift 90 to the rnces in large numbers"
 He was enthusiastic about the feminine fans during his confer enoe with racing writers here, al- though he had more pressing matter on his mind. He had come to New York to confer with the writers about the business of send ing out ballots in the national poll that will determine whether Alsab or Whirlaway is the morse of the year."-most heatetlly debated Issue in all racing.
 May Give sS,OO0,00O
 The turf expert was proud of the role that racing had played since Pearl Harbor. He emphasized that the sport of kings" not only had provided Q much-needed divertise- ment for the war-concerned nation, but 1t had out-distan ed by far any other sport in Its contribution to war relief. He estimated that by Jan. 1, these contributions will ap- proximate $3000,000.
 Speaking of racing in l942, Horn said: T believe it was the most prosperous year in turf history even though the legalized tracks In California were not in operation. PIX UP TWO ,..,,,,,,,. u .,.,
 Despite transportation difficult ties, mutuel handles at most tracks set new records. do not mean that the crowds were larger, be- cause they were not Attendance fell of some. But the people who went had more money to wager than in the past, Why, l can re- member back in the l930s when tracks could keep alive on bets Of $i2 per capita per day. But In this war year, have estimated that each person who went to the tracks wagered an average of $80 per day Virtually all tracks made money. In this connection, ths only racing plant that Is questionable is Sara toga. have heard reports that Saratoga lost money. But these re- ports, as yet, have not been con Armed"
 Horn, a middle aged, middle. sized chap with thinning black hair stressed that the current meeting al Bowie, Md, Is handling about $250,. GOO a day although the transporta ton problem at that plant is tier rife"
 Garden State Amazing
 He thought the most amazing A. nanciai feat Of the year was tho showing of the new Garden State park at Camden, N. J, which wa completed this year in the face oi priorities, by using wood suhsti' tutes for steel, and despite torrie opposition from certain New ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
YALE TEAM HOLDS
 FINAL PRACTICE

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 10 = tU, P.) - Yale University's football team concluded It's training In prep. aration for the traditional game against Harvard Saturday in the Yale bowl.
 It was tho ELS final practice ses. sion of the year because Saturdays game was the end Of the ie42 sched- lle.
 Yale, sporting victories over Dart. mouth and Princeton, was on the verge of its greatest football year sicno the late sos. and was estab. Iished a slight fayorite over the crlEngon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
SOUTHERN FANS NOT FEARFUL OF
 BOSTON COLLEGE
Vaunted Forward Wall of Eagles Hardly Better
 Than Alabama
By JACK woLrsToN United Press Stan Correspondent

OnAtcu EEcSS StAh SWENgspVMuSus
 Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 10. = (Up) - Warnings from New England thaA undefeated Boston Colleges supe. rior line would bowl over any Bow opponent evoked no fears today from the supporters of Georgia and Georgia Tech, one of which may meet the Massachusetts behemothi In the Sugar Bowl New Years Day
 Stories trickling in from the north of Q B, 0, forward wall averaginl 2ll pounds, which has allowed seven opponents a ground gain of only i8i yards, merely made the south'a faithful take . second comforting look at the statistics.
 The Southerners, who take foot. ball, war and politics in the samA serious vein, came up with the re. assuring facts that the two Georgia elevens have met Alabama, with line rated the best In the south, and have come through with flying col. ors, Like B, C., both are undefeated and united.
 Georgia failed to crack the Bami forward wall averaging 204 pounds But that didn't bother the Bulldogs who took to the air and humhled the great Crimson Tide 2i-i0.
 Tech, which stopped the Tide TO didn't have the same trouble. The speedy Yellow Jackets ploughed through the 'Bama Beef Trust for i87 yards. The Tides defense record shows eight opponents have man. aged to gain only an average of @ yards by ground.
 Bulldogs Tough
 When 1t comes to forward walls, those of the two Georgia teams are not to be regarded lightly. The Bull- dogs have held nine opponents to an average gain of 672 yards on the ground, while Techs line has yielded m average gain of 72,l In eight contests.
 Even in games where the two Georgia teams have failed to ads vance on the ground-which have been iew--they have had no real trouble, because both have superior passing attacks. Georgia, with Frankie sinkwich doing most of the running, has averaged 1901 yards Q game. Tech has averaged i29,6. That compares with an average os i09,7 by B.C.
 The Boston team also takes . back seat on pass defense, with the average yardage gained against the three teams through the air stack. Ing up like this: Georgia 72.2, Qeors gin Tech 72,i, Boston College e9'o,
 On the ground, Boston leads in oifense with an average of 3i0.l yards c game. Georgia has amaSsed 25i4 yards q game and Tech has piled up 230,8,
 Georgia leads in total offense with an average of 442,5, Boston College comes in second with 424,e, and Georgia Tech trails with 360,i.
 It's . moot question, but the south contends that the figures piled up by the two Georgia elevens were made against teams rated Q lot better than those played by Boston College this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
DUROCHER'S FATE
 HANGS IN BALANCE

New York, Nov. 10 - tUP3 - President Branch Hickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers was expected to announce today whether Leo Duro- cher would remain as manager of the team next season with all indications pointing toward reten- ton of the Flatbush pilot,
 Duroehers status has been q question ever since former President Larry MaePhail resigned to accept an army commission and Hickey left the st. Louis Cardinals to become president and general manager Of the Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Public School
 Basketball

Major Division Week of December lS-January 10 January 3i--
 Webster vs, Driggs
 Walsh Vs, Duggan Week of December 20-January IT February 7--
 Webster vs Walsh
 Driggs Vs Duggan Week of January 3-JNnuary 24 -- February IA
 Webster vs Duggan
 Drlggs vS Walsh P.S.-The major division will play three rounds, total number of games won and lost over the season to de- eide the championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. ie -- ~, P) - Don Richards Harvard'S Seampering halfback, will Dc ready to start against Yale Saturday, Richards returned to practice yes- terday after being out three days with Q cold. The guard spots will Dc filled by Sid smith and Charlie Gu.
 datis while Russ Stannard and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
TO IMPORT HAMPERS

Twenty steeplechascrs will be ini- ported from England to race next year on the Ontario circuit If plans of Toronto sprostmen go through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
ONLY COLLEGE MAN

Bob Pastor, New York University aiumnus, is the only college man who ever fought for tho heavyweight boxing championship of the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
FIRST SINCE iaas

Austin-W When Southern Methodist bowed at Texas, 2i-7, 1t marked the Mustangs' first defeat in Austin since i032.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

George Hubbard will be at tackle. Coach Dick Harlow is spending much time with the pass defense where Yale Is strongest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
TEXAS TACKLES STAND OUT

They say Mckay Is the only back In the southwest deserving Of All America recognition,
 Zuehl Conoly and Stanley Mauldin, tackles, are other stick is remarkably fast for q tackle. He outs In the Texas lineup, Conoly is always stopping punt receivers, beating fast ends and beks to the tackle.
 Only once in their first eight games did the Steers bog down completely, that being in the SO defeat by Northwestern, when they foolishly abandoned their rousing running attack for passes as they near the goal line.
 That hasn't happened since, and with Spot Collins and Joe MNglielo clearing the way, things have been much better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Collins, Magliolo Pave Way For Texas Speed Merchants
Bible Develops BIoekers and
 Steers Roll On
By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Nov. ie,-Texas has another fine team as the Steers demonstrated In smothering South ern Methodist and Baylor, and the story behind it is the development by Dana x. Bible of & pair of block ing backs,
 They are booming Roy Mckay as an All-America fullhack and Ken Matthews and Jackie Field are speed merchants, but none of them would get very far without the blasting of Harold Collins and Joe MaRliolo.
 Neither Collins nor Magliolo was heralded to any extent, but each delivered when the call came for them to put out,
 At the outset, Coach Bible be- lieved the best interests of the Steers stood with starting Magli- olo, a l90-pound Italian stock boy from Galveston whose parents didn't want him to play football. COLLINS STOPS PASSES
 Magliolo, Q junior, had come out for three spring practices, but had never tried out for the varsity In the fall, The only trouble with him was that he was sucker for Q pass, and so when time came for the Longhorns to start work In the pass crazy Southwest Conference, Bible called on Spot Collins.
 Collins had been one of the most promising freshmen in the Steers remarkable l940 crop. He had served as Q utility man for two campaigns, leading interference from both the blocking back position and left guard, He had the knaek of stop ping passes.
 Naturally, Collins Is the best bet on defense because of his ability to defend against passes, and he shares with Magliolo in shaking teammates loose for long gains,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. H. Dennis, Pastor.
F3r tie news of Mt. Zion
Chureh w cn the Boston
Gus n. visit us Sunday
May 9, a. 1915 am. and hear
the p1 OF speak on "The Same
Day. 1880 topic, He's There
Let Him IN" The s. S. and
B.L. H. on time. The two weeks
Spiritual awakening at Mt.
zlon has closed, but the word
has gone out, and the fire will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
Travelling Around America
TWo.FooTED HABERDAsHERY

THIS young man doesn't believe
in waiting for customers to beat
path to his door he Grapes his
merchandise over a rack and pa.
rades around the marketplaee look.
ing FOR tie buyers. He is a native of
Caracas, capital of Venezuela.
Caracas, unlike many South Ameri-
can towns, has its marketplaee
right in the heart of the city-in
the front yard, so to speak, of
the leading hotel and practically
across the street from the Casa
Bolivar, the birthplace of the great
Liberator and national shrine.
This is typical of the many con.
trasts one finds in Venezuela's
capital--a wealthy city Of imposing
buildings and well kept houIevards
which Till elings to many of its old
habits.
This marketplaee presents to
travellers making the weekly 12.day
cruises to Curacao, Venezuela, and
Colombia an interesting eross-see.
tion of life as it is lived on the
southern continent. There is the
vegetable fish and fruit section
where the housewives stock their
iarders; little movable stalls draped
with all types of wearing apparel
where the natives replenish their
wardrobes; a bird and flower mar
ket flashing with bright colors
which never fails to attract the
tourist; and little refreshment
wagons where the young fry"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
Rebate To Autoisfs
On Car Insurance Is
Demanded by Kelly

Former Lieut.. Gov. Francis
E, Kelly called upon Gov. SAL
tonstall this week to take steps
to obtain adequate rebates
from insurance companies for
autoiSts of the state. Autemo-
bile owners have been charged
for their compulsory auto in
Surance on the basis of eondi-
tions before the war caused
thousands of autoistS to aban-
don their cars because Of lack
of tires, gasoline shortage, and
the governors emergency reg
ulation forbidding driving at
more than 40 miles per hour.
mi.atior and restrictions
have resulted and will con
tinue to result in much less
auto travel which has meant
and will continue to mean
fewer accidents, causing less
deaths and personal injuries,
thereby saving the INSURANCE
companies many, many mil
lions of dollars" asserted the
former lieutenant governor,