davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
TULSA CRIDDERS
 OWN GREAT RECORD
lRy United Pressl


 Unbeaten and united Tulsa uni- versity still held one of the coun- try's best football records today af- ter blanking Drake, 40-0.
 Tulsa, which has gone through six games without allowing a point, ran its total of points to 296 last night in the feature contest of a sparse grid card.
 The University of South Caro- lima knocked the Citadel from the thin ranks of the unbeaten by pushing across two touchdowns in the final period to win, l4-0. A ca pacity crowd of 10000 watched the Gamecocks register their first vic- tory of the season after losing three and tying one. Fullback Ken Ros- kie smashed his way ten yards for South Carolina's first score after receiving a l5-yard pass from Dun ham. Louis Sossaman set up the next score when he intercepted a pass and returned 1t 20 yards to the Citadel 20. On the next play, Hal- sail tossed a short pass to Rice, who scored easily.
 Kentucky registered It's third vlc- tory by trouncing George Washing ton, 27-6. Charlie Kuhn, shifty back made two toucldowns for the Wild. cats and added three extra points.
 The Georgia Naval Cadets regis tered their fourth victory against one tie and one defeat by trim ming the Jacksonville Pliers, 2O-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Leave it to race track promoters to solve complicated problems, even those with an international flavor.
 Caliente, the track which super seded old Tijuana-south of the bor- der, down Mexico way-advlSed that 1t has made arrangements en- abIIng suckers to continue enjoying Sunday racing and at the sme time complying 100 per cent with a new rule in regard to taking money across the line.
 Caliente is not the one to fool with international regulations, espe- cially when the track can get around them with practically no in- convenience to patrons.
 Money can be taken across the line, from either side, only in the form of 8 bills, silver, money order. travellers checks, bank or personal cheeks.
 In order that players may com ply with these regulations, General Manager Walter c. Marty obtains an ample supply of $2 bills, silver and travellers checks in denomina- tions of $10, $20, $50 and $lOO.
 Attendants are stationed at each line of cars on the American side to exchange this money for the cus- toner's currency lat no charge and travellers checks are accepted at the track" Now, isn't that nice of the Caliente people?
 There is no limit to the amount you may take across the border from either side, provided 1t is in the specified form. So bet 'em up, boys.
 Racegoers are not delayed. They don't even have to leave their cars to get their money changed. For the convenience of those who park on the .. S. side, change booths are open. .
 Post for the first of Caliente's l2 races is l2 a. m. There is the Quin- iela (it doesn't matter which runs first and second), the daily double and you can wager on the fourth horse. Come early and bring lunch and dinner.
 Things are SO prosperous at Ca' liente that the promoters have even gone into the banking business tc keep 'em running.
 The Caliente case further illus trnses how far race track operators wlll go to keep . good thing going
 Commencement address delivered by Jimmy Councilman, coach or tht Chicago Cardinals, at the UnivefAty of Davtnn, May %. was read Into fiae Congressional Record It also {. required reading for every cadet q Nfet Ne'nk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
pOrtanaba Play YaIe's Answer To Double Wing
By DAN PARKER

ooSs s tans So % Ss daoso the Academy Ca billiard ha av dsnSID s TS s s T %as h whO discovered @ the play
 Though taer the single yngDack He has has nothing say on the M h @ o Snn AnOepau from @ to anayze the situation at Yaea sa'a aT sssns ssGs Re Es bess Saturday baum called for his foolscap and dashed of the following analysis of the Yale football setup
 providing owe odeT his team identified If you can remember back in s s the Sa 9 a 1sso % as tbe first time the Acaar into effect Now the new & play that ode made five xyard gain noticed @ is the POrtanaba play.
 hs how nhame himself until the quarter, passes the to Pete Coyle This Assistant @ Root who replaced Spike Nelson saw the Yale team distress on orders @ 9uae ar sohe caused by left end play that play time called will notice the two yards lifting corrected forward passes
 pass completed unless the ball brought % back 3 to the trouble shopping on an osde py person n aVo eG 4a Fa" s you satisfy
 think the one ever saw doing t S fs e b portanaba play and explains clearly why Yale will win"
 the benefit of racing that riding better keep your money in your pocket"
 BRANCH RcKEY tee oasr in charge of the Brooklyn sometimes th onss fabricated issued statements most of his time while the ball outside listening Red Barber broadcast and looking Rickey bar the hard liquor department and he may give baseball writers instead of parrng with them or beg sny taking them for msquotng him. bt printing his statements beer hghba rckeys will probably be out Brooklyn least until AFTER THE DURATION
 fight didn't make the following Champ good suit for plagiarism General Macarthur who dd Any suggestions to the merely amab gestures of will \ dictated by friendship"
 Dodgers bird dog which Johnny Griffin the Hugh will Griffin Recently bird the field arranged hunting with Charley Hof the The pair went to plentiful avoid stepping them However the birds were flushed Rusty would listening Griffin
 
 think this kyoode what pheasant s"
 Johnny replied: Let's fair Charley he'd all Eghtl"
 Copyright 1942, King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
Conn Decides To Pay Income ! ax

Pittsburgh, Oct. 31.-(UP)-Corp. Billy Conn of Pittsburgh. leading contender for Sgt. Joe Louis heavy weight title. plans to pay some of the $25, ,707,48 in federal income taxes he owes today.
 Conn, home on a few days fur tough from his new duties as box ing instructor at the New Cumber- land, Pa, induction center, said he wanted to "straighten out this in- come tax business as soon as poSsi- hle."
 "IIl cash in some government bonds" he said, "and will make part payment. It will be a few thousand dollars"
 Conn's scheduled title bout with Louis last Oct. i2 was called off by Secretary of War Henry l.. Stimson'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
NEW GLAND
 FOOTBALL TODAY

Boston, Oct. 31-(UP)-A favored Princeton team that has showed outstanding progress since opening its season moves into Harvarc Stadium today to meet the victory bid of Crimson team yet to. score a l942 win.
 The 38th clash of the 'big three" rivals marks the initial gridiron appearance this year of Capt. Don Forte, Harvard left end whose brok- en ankle bone kept him out Of i've previous contests.
 At Fenway Park an attendance of 35,000 Is expected as highly tout- ed Boston College strives to preserve its unblemished record when 1t meets Georgetown University.
 Boston College rated heavy pre- game favorite against the George town team that despite its strong physical qualities and better than average reserves has yet to show any great scoring punch.
 Improving Holy Cross and a dan gerouS Colgate team meet at Wor- cester to pit one of the most yer satile attacks against an equally strong line.
 Holy Cross, with a decisive win over North Carolina state last week, will be seeking its second win of the season while Colgate attempts to recover prestige lost last Saturday when soundly beaten by Duke.
 Dartmouth entertains a powerful William and Mary team at Han over.
 Unable to use freshmen because of a Southern Conference rule, Will liam and Mary will field practically the same team that beat the h. dians on their home grounds last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
MAURIELLO GETS
 OFF FLOOR TO DEFEAT SAvOLD
Paterson Heavy Tired in Last Two Rounds Before
 Younger Foe
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 31-(UP)-Tami Mauriello, husky young Bronx 1tal- ian, picked himself of the canvas and made the most of his youth and stamina in the closing rounds to lick old Lee Savold in their excel lent 10-round brawl before 12,734 fans at Madison Square Garden last night.
 Dark-haired Mauriello come on magnificinetly in the last two ses- sions to win the unanimous decision over his more experienced blond op- ponent, thereby moving closer to the new civilian or interim heavy weight championship"
 Mauriello, who took the count of nine in the fifth round of this bruising, bloody battle, earned shot at Jimmy Bivins, hard-hitting Cleveland Negro, at the Garden on Nov. 27 in the next elimination bout to determine civilian heavy weight champion while Sgt. Joe Louis is frozen out of action" be- cause of his army duties.
 Mauriello's trip to the deck was the lone knockdown of the fight, which unexpectedly proved a grand braWl for eight rounds. At that stage of the encounter, the United Press score sheet registered three rounds for each scrapper and two even. Savold, an ancient" ring veteran from Paterson, N. J., de- spite his 26 years, had answered the opening gong a 13-5 underdog in the betting.
 Larruping Lee put up a great fight until he tired in the ninth and tenth when he failed to match blows with his younger but lighter opponent. Mauriello, p, weighed 184 against Savold's 191 IA. Savold was so fatigued in the ninth that early in the session he stood in his own corner, as if in cage, and failed to raise his mitts to block a long, straight right to the china that almost everyone in the punch emporium saw coming.
 Both were bleeding profusely in the closing stages and Savold could fight back only in brief savage fur ries. They weren't enough. In the 10th round. Mauriello's youth as- serted itself in a surging barrage of hooks to the head and body that had blond Lee groggy at the final bell"
 Savold's left eye was almost closed and he was bleeding from his right brow, nose and mouth. Tami gave of red corpuscles from the nose, mouth and right brow.
 In the dressing room, Savold said he was strangely off form, other wise he would have knocked out Mauriello, whom he claimed never threw punch that hurt him. Mauriello admitted that Savold was harder puncher than he expected and that he had me in fog" be- cause of the knock-doWn punch in the fifth round. However, he said My head cleared immediately and I was belting him around the ling before the round ended"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
Jaspers Impress
 Wildcat Scout

villanova, Pa, Oct. 2o-Villanova Wildcats will have to cope with the most diversified attack they have faced in years when Herb Kopf brings his Manhattan gridders to Philadelphia for the first time in the modern history of the series, Wildcat scout Doc Jacobs reported yesterday. .
 The Jaspers will play in Shibe Park on Sunday afternoon.
 A running attacss powered by Captain Frank Kiesecker, who does all the kicking and occasionally toss es a pass, is supplemented by con- sistent passing threat which has two first-class receivers in Jim Wort, place -kickind end, and Paul Drum goole, a 6 it. 4 in. sophomore.
 Worst scored all the points in the Jaspers' upset win over the mighty Duquesne last week, being on the receiving end of aerials thrown by Harry Ulrich and his sophomore un- derstudy, Bill Burns.
 '"The Manhattan line will be every bit as strong as Auburns." Jacobs warned when Clipper Smith described how the lighter Plains men forwards outcharged the Wild eats consistently. "They blocked, either completely or partially. six punts on Saturday. and that about tells the story of the game"
 Tricky Defense
 A well.balanced line has been rendered more invulnerable by Kopf's tricky oyershifting defense. Georgetown found the going ex- ceedingly difIicult. and managed to negotiate only 3l yards on the ground, chalking up only one first down by that route.
 Jim uauriloff, who has already earned two letters at the position, leads the charge from his right tackle post. Kopf has his choice oi two capable centeFs. but will prob- ably string along with Fred Cata- naFlo. m excellent pass defender.
 The "0Ts' offense which kopf has developed for his pony backiielc came into its own against puquesne Receiving the kickoff, they swept doWnlleld for Q score in six plays Using every conceivable type Of fcr- nation from the standard slngil sing, Inc JaspeEs have a paiE oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
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Calente Goes Into Banking Business to Get That Money Across the Border; No Problem Too
 Big for Race Track

Which prompts the question: "Why is a brain and orator like Jimmy Councilman coaching 8 pro- fessional football team, or any kind of ao football team, for that mat ter?"
 Joe McCarthy's first mive in shak- ing up the Yankees is the firing of pr. Earl V. Painter, the trainer, which, as someone remarks, is like the mountain moving the pebble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
WATERBURY
 GRID SQUAD FORMED

A group of former wilby, and Crosby football players including Jack and Bill McGurk, Maurice Fitzgerald, Bill Mcfarland. Reno Galducci, Burllnski, D'Agostino. shemhriskas. Mariner and Ciarelli will form the nucleus Of q new Ail- Wetarbury squad to succeed the Cheshire Giants, whose grid ranks have been depleted by calls to the armed services. With John Adams, former Georgia Tech player as coach, the A-W squad is scheduled to drill Sunday afternoon at Hamil- ton park, 2 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
Sports Questions, Answers

Have you . sports question yOp want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man. Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat. 1913 18th street, Wash ingt0n, D. C.. enclosing . Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 c. Is there a rule in boxing which stipulates that boxer loses automatically after certain num- ber of knockdowns?
 A. No.
 Q. How many games did the st Louis Cardinals win and lose against the Brooklyn Dodgers dur ing the i94i season?
 A. They split even, winning and losing ii.
 Why is John Cobb's record break ing racing auto called the "RailtoE Red Lion"?
 4. It Is named for the builder, British engineer named Reid haii' ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
C0LuMRIA-CORNELL

New York, Oct. 3i.-(UP)-Led by passing Paul Governali, the Colum- bia Lions were favored to defeat Cornell's football team in their Ivy league clash before an expected crowd of 10000 at Barker field to- day.
 Both teams counted on victory to improve poor seasons. Columbia has lost three in a row after SCOT ing two breather victories. Cornell after winning soft opener, sui fered three defeats and one tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
7orrington. WiZbp. Tech WeaDer Here Today
TWO GAMES HI LOCAL STADIUM;
 CROSBY IN NAUCY
Strong Visitors Picked to Win Close Game -Ex-
 peCted in Borough

A sport novelty, in the form of g football "double-header" is the at- traction at the Municipal Stadium this afternoon, when four high school teams from three Connecti- cut cities meet on the field at 1;45 and 3 D. m. Though on their nome grid, Wilby and Leavenworth VIII be under way in the first game, when the kickoff will send 8 strong Hartford combine against the local Tech Tigers who have had consid- erable dificulty winning this year, after good start and victory over Commercial of New Haven in a night game October 2.
 Weaver, strong club and recent 47-O winner over William Hall High is prohibition favorite to win the game, though Coach Bill Tracy will have his lads giving the "old col- lege try" every minute of the game, and with new player or two who has shown promise, might fare bet ter than expected.
 Visitors Favored
 Torrington, nome toWIlS oi Coach Jimmy Lee of Wilby, is not expected to spare the horses" after dropping 8 close flame to Bristol last Saturday; and in view of the gridrion tameness of the local Wildcats thus far in the season Torrington will be a heavy favorite to win though some good backfielc work may be on view by the Wilby lads, who have showed up well in practice.
 Should Re Close
 Crosby at Naugatuck is the tight fit" of the day with Nagy slight favcrite over an improved Crosby club that shut out favored Leaven- worth 12-0 two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
YALE FkVO RED
 TO BEAT BROWN

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 31-(UPl -Howie Odell's Yale eleven, having pulled itself out of two-year slump with an upset victory over Dart mouth 6 week ago, went against Brown today as a tavorite 70 con. quer the visitors for the first time since 1898. The lineupS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
WATERFOWL WINS

Watertown high school soccer players were 3 to winners over the Seymour team this week in the first game lost by the Seymour club this season. Watertown has lost but one of seven games thls season to date and meets Taft ln its final game of the season next week We'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
Last Nights Fights
By United Press

New York-Tami Mauriello. ie4, New York. outpointed Lee Savold, ioi i-4, Paterson. N. J., (iO); Adam Spencer. 204 3-4. sylyania, Ga. oit- pointed Joe CarilA, 202 3-4. Hart ford. Conn. (e): Art Tatta, i60 l-2, New Haven, Conn. outpointed Joe VoYeKnale. lss Ia. New York GO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
CHESHIRE LOSES I3.O

Cheshire. Oct. 30.-Coach Jim willing Cheshire Academy footballeFs were outclassed by q stronger and more versatile C0luni- bla Freshman eleven here today, though the local lads held the classy New York combine to . iS-0 score. the two teams playing scoreless ball for half the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
r0RDHAM-sT. MARY'S.

New York, Oct. 31-(UP)-Ford- hams Rams ruled the favorite as they battled the Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's before an expected crowd of 25,OO0 at the Polo Grounds today.
 Both teams have suffered one de- feat, Fordham losing to Tennessee ard the Gaels dropping 8 decision to California. St. Mary's was slowed by tn loss of two backs due to h- jurieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
HARvARD-PRINCETON

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 31.-A late starting but steadily-improving Princeton football team was fav- ored in the stadium today over a Harvard eleven that has yet to win game in l942. More than 10000 were expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
DARTMOUTH-W-M

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 31.-CUP)- Once-tied William and Mary bat tied the Dartmouth Indians before an expected crowd of 10000 today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
SYRACUSE Ys. N. c. P. F.

Syracuse, N. r.. Oct. 3l.-(UP)- Syracuse university's football team was an underdog despite its un- beaten record as iti met the strong North Carolina Pre-Flight team to- day before an expected crowd Of l5,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
ARMY-PENN

Philadelphia, Oct. 31-(UP)-I Army's undefeated football team meets Penn at Franklin field today and the Cadets ruled slight favor ties. A capacity crowd Of more than 10000 was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
RECORD IN nANGER

The record of z.746 winning races set by Jockey Fred Archer now b being challenged by Gordon Rich ards. veteran English rider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
RROWN

Referee-F. x. KeatIng, Fitch burg Teachers. Empire-F. J. Mur- ray. Georgetown. Field Judge-R. J Barbuti. Syracuse. Linesman: c. R Macdonald, Lehigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
NoTRE DAME-NAvY'

Cleveland, Oct. 3l-(UP)-Notre Dame, fresh from an upset victory over Illinois, met Navy's gallant Midshipmen today before an expect- ed crowd of 65,000 in Cleveland Stadium.
 It was the 18th renewal of the an- nual meeting on the gridiron be- tween the service team and the Fighting Irish. Notre Dame ruled a strnog favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
GEORGIA SLIGHT PICK OVER 'BAMA
Winner Almost Sure to Get Bowl Bid; Sinkwich Key
 Man of Big Game
By JACK WOLISTON limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 3l.-(UP)- Georgia and Alabama, perfect rec ord football teams which have used vastly different methods to, remain unbeaten and united, met here to- day in one of the nations headline games.
 Georgia, with a highly mobile of fense featured the passing and running of Frankie Sinkwich. was slight favorite-mostly with the homefolks. Alabama supporters re- lied on the teams rugged line and generally tight defensive play to counter the Georgia scoring power.
 At stake is the Southeastern Con- ference lead and more than likely bowl bid r-cviding the winner finishes the season with a credit able record,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31

triple threat backs in Kiesecker and
 Earl Lambert, whose ope-fleid riin- ming is a revelation, 4aQohs dtelaEeo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
FRIDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS
By United Press

South Carolina ll. Citadel 0. Kentucky s7. George Washington G.. Georgia Naval 20. Jacksonville Naval c.
 wsslna 6n. Drake Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31

High singis-Page. isO is-iSi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31

TulAa 70. pEaka 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Whot About Soldier Dates
Should Girls Pay Checks?
Today's Case

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situation:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
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