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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
'Playmaiss' Has Kay KYssF
And John Barrymore IN Led
RKo Production Opens Thuzsday q -
JON Kings orchsss1u Ssoge Athuc1on

hard leader wha -re<s Shakespeare" lifted - y
lady hallfiEhtsr seeking sennean<s on<eUeot 49,
forced 10 team with live king and two sersvy 49,
with one-trask minds
such eonxlomsration II characters are thrpwn tr
in the Nay kyser film. "raymats<.- whkh 49, -
Thursday At the Roxy theater. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

do the Kind Of n film that
makes an hour seem hut ten
minuies
On the same hill Is a Blonde
picture Titled Blonde Gocs 20
College" II WAS not possible for
the writer 10 see enough Of this
production 10 justify an opinion.
hut II II measures up To past films
IN which the Bumstesd family is
the big idea II will he well worth
seeing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
(ReE U. s. Pat. 0R.) Nv LACK CtJDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Nov. 27.-(UP) - As Army shifted its squad of S5 from West Point today for its first An- napolis football game with Navy in A half-century, Coach Red Blaik of Che Cadets was moaning low for two minor reasons.
 He couldn't understand how bet- ting men had made the future gen- erals i4-5 favorites over as formt- dable Q team as Navy will trot into Thompson Stadium. He deplored the fact that the Middies will be play ing on their home field in such a yest-pocket edition of the annual service classic that only about la00O instead of the usual Philadelphia 1000 - will witness the engage ment.
 Blaik, head coach for his second season at West Point, admitted frankly that the Army team would be at its physical peak for this en- counter. He said three of his key men would be ready for entire-pe- riod assignments for the first time since the Columbia game, Oct. 17.
 All Hands Ready
 He emphasized that Capt. Hank Mazur, Ralph Hill and Bud Wilson were ready and sharp, as they in dicated briefly in last weeks 40-7 vic- tory over Princeton. Moreover, the entire team seemed prepped to go,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
|KNOCKOUTS FEATURE
 FALL RIVER FIGHT CARD

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 27.-(UP) Three technical knockouts fea- tured the Thanksgiving day card at the Casino last night.
 Pete Louthis, 1855, Providence Col lege football player, gained his l2th victory and ninth kayo when he stopped Jimmy Clark, 176, New York negro, in the fourth round of their scherduled 10-round feature bout.
 Bill Buckley, lso, Fall River stop ped Bill Marcus, i32, Hartford, Conn, in the fifth round of their scheduled eight-round semi-final.
 In preliminaries, Babe Synott. l5O Fall River scored his fifth straight knockout by halting Sam Daniels, 1855, Hartford. in the second rounc of a scheduled six rounder. Jot Cureio, 136. Boston defeated Reo Levesque, 132, Fall River and Joe Olverria, 152, Fall River won from Carl Shultz, 142, Hartford, both by unanimous decisions in two four round matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Standing
Freshman Makes All Southeastern Team
By JACK WOLISTON United Press Staff COrrespOndentl

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 27.-(UP)-For the first time on record a freshman, Clint Castleberry of Georgia Tech is represented on the United Press all-Southeastern Conference foot ball team, selected by conference sports editors.
 Nine seniors and one junior. rep resenting seven schools. round out the mythical eleven, which for the second straight year includes Fire ball Frankie Sinkwich, Georgia $ great triple threat back.
 Twice-defeated Alabama. boasting one of the greatest lines in the na- ton, holds three places on the United Press team. Georgia and Georgia Tech received two each and Auburn. Tulane. Mississippi State and Kentucky, one each.
 Stars Miss Out
 One of the most Star-studded fields ever to grace Southeastern Conference gridirons provided a close fight for positions and saw such great players as Al Hust and Bobby Offers of Tennessee, Walter Ruark of Georgia. Jack Jenkins of Vanderbilt, Mitchell Olenski of Ala bama. and Oscar Britt of Missis- sippi. edged out by a close margin for the first team.
 The final analysis finds a stand out team. with a bruising forward wall averaging 203 pounds and a streamlined backfield that would please any coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Dick Harlow Joins
 Navy After Worst Harvard Season
Famous Football Coach Rated Lieutenant=COm=
 mander; Surprise Move

Boston. Nov. 27-(UP)-Richard ! c. (Dick) Harlow. head coach of football at Harvard university since 1885, today was sworn into the U. s. Navy as lieutenant-comman
 The move came as a complete sur prise to the sports world only few hours after a Philadelphia newspa- per had published a story stating that Harlow would enter the Army soon as a major in charge of recre- ational sports.
 Harlow will be in charge of a rest center now being established at Po- conc Manor Inn in Pennsylvania's Pocono mountains where Seamen wounded in battle will be sent to recuperate.
 That" said Harlow, "is distinct step from World War I in the way the Navy is taking care of its boys both during and after the war"
 He said he would report at Wash- !ngton Tuesday and leave for his duties four days later.
 Harlow said he had been granted a leave for the duration and when asked if he would return to Harvard after the war he said:
 T expect so but I'd rather any thing on that subject came from 1 Harvard"
 Harlow was sworn in by Capt. c. A. J. Keppler, director of the Navys office of procurement, who welcomed him as an "old shipmate." Keppler served as director of the U. s. Navy RO,TC. at Harvard in 1S37 and 1888.
 Bad Year
 A 52-year-old native of Philadel- phia, Harlow and Harvard have just completed their worst football sea- sons, winning two games, tying one and dropping six including the famed Ivy league meeting with Yale.
 Football is up to the govern ment," Harlow said when asked about the future of the sport.
 With the termination of the Har- yard season last Saturday, Harlow completed 30 years of football coaching that began at Pennsyl- vania State college.
 Harlow, after attending Episcopal academy in his home city, attended Penn State and won tackle berth as a freshman. He played football there four years and also was a member of the baseball, track and boxing teams.
 For 10 years he coached his Alma Mater, taking time out to serve in the U. s. Infantry in World War I. He was discharged as a lieutenant. Harlow did a four-year hitch at Colgate then switched to Western Maryland where he had perhaps his greatest football success his teams winning 8l games and losing only l3.
 The best he has been able to do at Harvard is break even. Since he began coaching there. his teams to date have won 29 games. lost g games, lost g and tied seven.
 Odd Hobby
 When not coaching football, Har- low spends his time studying orni- thology or botany-two subjects in which he is considered an expert. His favorite diversion is to hike in the Pennsylvania or New England woodlands in search of new species of fern and fowl.
 Bald. six feet tall and weighing more than 200 pounds, Harlow lives in Cambridge at a hotel near the university. He has wife and a 25-year-old daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
N. (. A. A. CONVENTION
 AT NEW YORK DEC. 29-3O

Chicago, Nov. 27.-(UP)-The S7th annual general convention of the National Collegiate Athletic as- sociation will be held December 29- 30 at New York. officials announced today.
 Maj. John w. Griffith of the Big Ten, secretary-treasurer of the NIGGA. said the convention would be "streamlined" and confined entirely to business sessions.
 One of the major matters to be discussed in the annual NCAA bas- ketbail tournament held annually at Kansas City. Because of war-ti-,e transportation problems the tourna- ment may be cancelled for the dur ation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
DETROIT REDWINCS
 HANGOVER ICELEAD
Rangers Click Against Chicago Blackhawks in
 Close Game
By United Press

The Red Wings came from behind with two goals in the final period last night to defeat the Toronto Maple Leafs, 2-1. at Detroit and climb into undisputed possession of first place in the National Hockey league.
 The New York Rangers topple Chicago from a first-place tie by de- feating the Black Hawks, 2-1, be- fore 11,354 fans at Chicago stadium
 The largest hockey crowd in De- troit's history-13,9l2 fans-watched the Wings score their first win over Toronto this season as right wing Lorne Carr notched the Leafs lone goal in the second period. Syd Howe knotted it for Detroit at l1:10 and Conny Brown put in the clincher at 15:21 by Tipping home Ebbie Goodfellow's rebound. Jimmy Or lando, Red Wings 'defenseman, suf- fered a leg cut that required five stitches.
 Rookie Makes Good
 Lynn Patrick and Clint Smith connected for both New York goals in the first period. Rookie Goalie Jimmy Franks of the Rangers made his debut by blarking the Hawks for 56 minutes until Max Bentley scored for Chicago in the final per- ;nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Eddysy SRoEt Rruds p1, TB7k,f

Coach Blaik admitted that this team ls much stronger than the outfit of l94i, which lost to Navy, 6.i4, be- fore more than 100000 at Philadel- phia's Municipal Stadium.
 Army holds an advantage in the series with Navy, having won % games, lost l7 and tied 2. But Army hasn't beaten the Middies for three seasons-not since the Cadets 14-7 triumph in 1888,
 Blaik believes this is the best Army team since 'S8, because it com- prises so many plebes and "yearlings' or sophomores. It is Q fresh team which functions well despite the loss of last years players, Only three men of the squad were among those who started last seasons game against Navy-Hill, Mazur and Wil- son. But new and fresh men-Ken- na, Anderson, Lombardo and Hall-- have come up and may prove the deciding factor against Navy.
 We saw Army play last Saturday when the Cadets bowled over FTllCGJOll, Au-t, AHAS WdS bLlS SdLLic Princeton team that on Oct. 10 downed Navy, 10-0. During the Princeton engagement, the Cadets were so superior to the Tigers that Coach Blaik used virtually his whole squad, including Anderson, Lombardo and Hall They may not start the game at Annapolis, but they'll do their stuff before the final whistle.
 Next Year?
 Blaik declined to be quoted about the Navy outfit, except that they have an excellent line and a talent ed backfield. Georgia Tech downed the Sailors, 2l-0, by virtue of oppor- tune breaks, but the Middies actu- ally out-gained the Engineers on yardage, he stressed.
 We predict that the Cadets will win this year. Coach Blaik is so ap- preciative of the current squads po- tentialities that he says, i've should have a great team next year"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Touchdowns, made by Massa. Foggia. V
 Points after touchdowns, made by Foggia Massa. "'
 Substitutes: Naugatuck = Gould Reilly, Heating. stiberg. Kevitt, be!men, Poulin. Gillette, O'Toole.
 Ansonia-Sacks. Scarea. T.ewis Ahern. Wheeler, Spagnola.
 :, Referee = Hart; Umpire = Forst: nnesman = Janenda; field judge = Slattery. Time-4:l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
CROSBY SCORES
 33-O AGAINST
 WEAK WILEY il.
Last Period of 2l Points
 Turns Game Into ROut; CicciO a StandOut
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

There were few persons, indeed, who nourished even faint idea that Wilby's high school football squad would pin Crosby's collective ears back, when the two teams met yesterday morning in their tradi- tional Turkey Day game at the Municipal stadium; and, when the gruelling gridiron test was over Wilby was not only defeated - 1t was annihilated, 33 to 0, though one must hasten to add, not before giving everything it had, which was not much; but keeping Crosby to a 6-0 edge for the first half of the game and putting on Q late drive that carried deep into the winners tErritory-too late!
 What with injuries to key play CTS. and other upsetting incidents, Wilby was at its lowest playing ebb in years; though it was in 8 class by itself last season, losing no games at all, and beating every thing in sight, including Crosby in a heart-stopper that ended on Wilby's two-yard line.
 Couldn't Win
 Even at full strength yesterday, Wilby probably would not have had what was necessary to set back a Crosby outfit that started the year like team from Podunk Center, warmed up bit in mid-seasen, and wound up by scoring GA points against three major opponents, who were shut out like salesman sell ing books on the subject of orni- thology. Crosby i9, Naugatuck o; Crosby 12, Leavenworth 0; Crosby B, Wilby have put Coach Bill Schofield in a state of mind, com- parable only to a Mohammadans idea of Paradise.
 Briefly, and, as usual, Crosby came up with an alert line that "knew what the score was" at all times and had backfield com posed of Captain Tony Lombard, Red Mcdonnell, Bob Moriarty and Jackie Hornbecker that was simply too good for the Wilby forwards, who rysver stopped trying, but col- lapsed in the final quarter when Crosby scored q points to turn what had been a fairly close ball game into a rout. AS for Wilby, there was one little guy, l35-pound Frank Ciccio who uphssld the Wilby cause, but he could not do every thing against hard-chargtng, nimble Crosby team that left no doubt of its ability from the first minute of play until the final whistle.
 Big Last Period
 TO Crosby scoring by periods, 6-O-6-2l, indicates the trend of the game; a point total which might have been larger but for the all- around ability of the squat, speedy little back, Ciccio, who started the game with lusty 45-yard kickoff. then made tackles, intercepted passes, and gained most of the yardage while Wilby had the ball, which was not too often. Summary: Crosby (33) (O Wilby EaSfnelli .............. MaheT
 Left End Petrokaitis ....... Giampetruzzi
 Left Tackle
 Reardon ........... Sherman
 Left Guard
 Hummel ................ Garrity
 Center
 Vigilante ..,............ Codianna
 Right Guard
 Vedeskis ............... DeMunda
 Right Tackle
 McSherry .......... Quill
 Right End
 Moriarty ................ Panolfo
 Quarterback
 A. Lombard .......... Thomas
 Left Halfback
 Mcdonnell .... D'Agostino
 Right Halfback
 AOSd SlCClO
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
YMCA SPORTS
Hi-Y Point League Started

AS@&S0G 0seksSt
 A novel lily Individual Point League got underway Wednesday at the Central Y with William stan iescki and Francis Chiampi taking an early lead with 50 points apiece. A player may receive points for attendance. participation. scoring, being on a winning team. club meet ings and swimming. The Wednes- day team event was a touch foot ball game. Friday events will be in- dividual contests.
 The Point Contest will be run every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at 2:45 p. m. for high school boys. The three highest scorers at the closing of the contest will re- ceive awards.
 Leading -corers thus far: Francis chiampi. William Staniescki. Tom Rosa. Albert Well. Harlan Armour. Mat Koch, Chester Korbusieski. Joe Kunilsky and John Komarnsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
HEARTS LOSE

Sacred Heart High school basket ballers lost its first game of the season to WatertOwn High Wednes- day night in Watertown by score Of 5i to 10 after a i9 to 2 half time score in favor of the eventual winners. Brasil got 3 of the4 field goals for the Hearts; Ro'Isrts and the Meyers brothers doing most of the Watertown scoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
CARLO TO BOX BELLOISE IN S;
 4 OTHER BOUTS
Tom Collins in Semi.Final GO; Freeman and Was.
 nick in Return Scrap
Rx JOHN A. CLuNEY


 More than little depends upoh the result of the main bout on to- nights card of five glove duela scheduled by the Waterbury A. o. at Buckingham hall. Mike BelIoise of New York city, @ better than fair featherweight @ few years back takes on Waterbury's Tommy Ci- arlo in an eight round scrap that ought to be worth while watching Spider Mike, who has a raft of local cousins who will be on hand to cheer him on was good enough to won the New York version of the featherweight title back in 1887, and still has touch of class which figures to take care of Ciarlo, for Mike is no. slowpoke when 1t comes to moving around @ ring. Yet, if Tommy can come up with a boxing exhibition such as he did against Ruby Garcia, a TKO winner over Willie Roache, and retains any oi his heavy hitting ability of a year or so ago, Mike Belloise can very well be in for a busy evening.
 Comeback
 Frankly, neither boy can afford to "drop the duke' as the cauli- flower crowd puts 1t, as each is in the midst of a comeback attempt that is apt to be abruptly halted any evening. A win for Ciarlo will be especially welcome to him and his handlers, Jack Moore and Dave Karess, who can line up some nice work this winter for the Waterbury boy, if he can get past the ex- champ. Both Ciarlo and Belloise have defeated Ruby Garcia, who is not exactly a "pushover" which was the prime reason they were brought together for 8 local show ing. Steve Belloise, brother of Mike, had 6 crack at the middle weight title and nearly made the grade until he ran into Ken Over lin and lost, after having Overlin on the floor and absolutely help less. Steve may be here for Mikes test tonight, though he is stationed with a U. s. Navy unit in Jackson vile, Florida.
 Long Tom Collins, local colored welterweight, has his kayo punch all tuned Up for Ray Valarde of New York, a stable mate of Bel- loise; with the pair to meet in six round semi-final. After stop ping Mike Lewis of Pittston, Pa, Collins found out he could punch hard enough to score a knockout, which is why it will be interesting to see him go after Valarde to- night.
 SlambangO
 Ace Snow and Billy Baker, two local colored rivals, will slug it out in four round battle that Is going to be a hot one as there is re- portedly no love lost between the pair, and with the "colored cham pionship of the north end" on the line, the Snow-Baker go may rival the main bout for sustained action.
 Pete Freeman of Wolcott and Joey Wasnick of New Haven are down for another six round test, which is bound to be good as their meeting two weeks ago had the cus- toners on edge as Freeman came back, though a bit too late, after Wasnick held a big edge, then wanted to quit. but went on to win the decision. Jackie Lynch and Kid Yombo of Panama are billed for a four rounder which will be the first showing in Waterbury for both.
 Show starts S:30 p. m. oratorical- ly in charge of J. Grantland Freney licensed announcer for the state Of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Begins Practice

The Crosby high school swimming team, runner-up for the state championship last year, will begin practice for the 1942-43 season No- vember 30. The team will be hard hit by the loss of Dick McCleary, Paul Lux, Dom Spallone, Vic Ro- manauskas and others who gradu- ated last year.
 Returning from last year will be Captain Bill Webster and Tom Don- ahue, back strokers; Bob Jackson. breaststroker; and Tony Lombard. Rolly Boucher, Ray Pidge. Dick Bowen, and Tom KurtZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
 FOOTBALL RESULTS
(By United Press)

 Duquesne 13, Lakehurst Naval Air Sta. 0
 Bucknell 27, Franklin and Mar shall 0
 Hardin Simmons l2, Howard Payne o
 Louisiana State 18, Tulane 6 Missouri 42, Kansas 8 Great Lakes 48, Northwestern 0 Penn 34, Cornell 2 William & Mary 10. Richmond 0 Texas l2, Texas A. & M. 6 Tulsa 40, Arkansas ' VPI 20, VIII Wafe Forest 33, South Carolina l4
 Texas Tech 13, Arizona Colgate l3, Brown BROOKLYN COL. 27, C.C.N.Y. 0e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
OAKVILLE TO PLAY

Oakville Rangers will go to Meri. den Sunday for an afternoon game with the Ponies of the Silver City at 2 p. m. On the following Sunday the Rangers hope to meet the Nau. gatuck Rangers. the game to be ar ranged if the borough management will call Bob Calkins at Watertowr 203.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
As See It
Crosby Wins Decisive VictoryOver Wildcats
 Before Crowd Of
 5000 Hungry Fans

On Thanksgiving Day morning a strong Crosby grid squad won a de- cisive victory over an underdog Will by team, before five thousand hun gry fans. by score of 33 to o. This victory being made decisive in the last half of the ball game with p of the B points being marked up in the last half. Starring in this game for Crosby were Captain Tony Lombard and his running mate Jimmy C"Red") Mcdonald. These two boys, although they did not make all the yardage, were re- sponsible for about half of 1t, and most of the first downs. Coordinat- ing these movements to make this game decisive were Jack Hornbecker and Hank Fasanelli who have turn ed in very swell defensive and of fensive game all this season. But if the whole team had not been in there with each and every player doing his part this game would not have been decisive.
 Of course, you probably all know that I was of the beam in giving Wilby the benefit of the doubt by predicting this game by score of l3 to T, and am not trying to aliby myself because after seeing this games was satisfied that Wilby put up a game that did her credit. Star ring for Wilby in this game were Frankie Ciccio, Babe D'Agostino and Lombard.
 As I stated in former writeups. said that whichever team won this game, no one could say that the ether team didn't try and didn't try hard.
 I am sure that Jimmie Lee and Bill Schofield have group of boys who can take it as well as hand it out.
 Now for some more predictions on the games to be played Saturday: Auburn over Clemson.
 FOrdham over North Carolina
 Navy.
 Illinois over Camp Grant.
 Indiana over Fort Knox.
 Michigan over Iowa.
 Michigan State over Oregon
 State.
 Mississippi over Mississippi
 State.
 Nebraska over Kansas State. Penn State over Camp Lee. Rice over Baylor.
 Notre Dame over Southern Cali
 f0rnia.
 T. c. U. over S. M. U. ...= Temple over Vilianova.
 Tennessee over Vanderbilt
 Wake Forest over Southern Car
 0lina.
 Washington over Washington
 State.
 Take my advice and lay no more than even money on these:
 Boston College over Holy Cross. Georgia Tech over Georgia. Army over Navy.
 Ohio State over Nova Navy.
 
 To a Crosby senior who Is prob ably down and out right now, and ! do mean money, never bet on any thing unless it is a sure thing to you.