davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
New Harvard Captain May Never Lead Team

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 24 -CU. P) - Harvard elects its 1943 foot ball captain late today and four men - three backs and a tackle appeared to have the inside track for the honor over 10 possible can- didates.
 F'ullback Tom Cowen, blocking back Lloyd (Swede) Anderson, Halfback Cleo O'Donnell, Jr., and Tackle George Hubbard were des- cribed as favorites in the annual election in which 29 lettermen will participate.
 It was believed that the lucky candidate might never serve on the field as captain since recently passed draft laws indicate that all those juniors standing for election will be called to arms before another football season.
 Others eligible for election were End Len Cummings, Guard Steve Clifford, Back Henry GoethalS, Back Wayne Johnson, Tackle Steve Mallett and Back Bill Wilson. Only Wilson and Johnson had played more or less regularly On the var sity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
"A Little Of This And That

Holy Land the morning mail from four Waterbury boys all who longing for from home write that products there that they would sahr CIGARETTES than They Sergeants Francis
 
 Tomb, among things they If hem khe Group; Army A. P. O., New a ormer caddy at Chase Country club but has been living Brooklyn New Ferry Rnd with Thanksgiving greetings He feels fine and regards
 
 Bridgeport
 
 n large AIRCONDITIONED DORNTORY. clean weekly When Crosby Wby Thanksgiving ppal Stadium field Coach Jimmy Lee of Wiy will be lucky of + players Within ho must report for duty Thanksgiving will Armstrong comebackbud Eaverio Trlo 6 "in" for recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
HOCKEY SQUADS
 CUT TO IA MEN
Travel Is Chief Problem; Few Minor Changes in
 Rules

Boston, Nov. 24-(UP)-Three minor league rule changes and reduction of the National Hockey League team player limit from IS to IA were the only new regula- tions to govern big-time hockey to- day.
 President Frank Calder amour ced the changes after a meeting of the board of governors last night. The player reduction was com- promise move racbed after manager Art Ross of the Boston Bruins had Sought to cut the player limit to 13 because of the draft and war man. power inroadS.
 Ross expressed himself as "satis- fled" after tn meeting.
 "If the majority feel that way, we'll go along with them," he said.
 No Spare
 Under the new rules each team still may have three foreward lines, four defensemen and goalie but no spare man on the bench. It also was voted to allow any team to compete with as few players as desired. The minimum previously was 12.
 Minor changes were-if player holds the puck less than three seconds and drops it at his feet there is no penalty but if he throws it away, the penalty is call ed; there shall be no whistle if a puck hits an official in penalty zones and intentional offsides shall b faced of within the center zone rather than on the blue line.
 President Prank Calder said that no decision on the critical trans portation problem had been reach ed and "all of us will have to worry along as best we can"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
PRINCETON COACH
 PICKS ARMY OVER NAVY

New York, Nov. 24-(UP)- Armys football team should whip Navy in their service classic at Annapolis Saturday. Tad Wieman, coach of Princeton university's gridiro n squad. said today. declaring they are the best cadet outfit he has met in II years as head mentor of the Tigers.
 Wieman. whose team defeated Navy and then was drubbed. 40-7, by the West Pointers last weekend, nominated Army's Earl tRedl Blaik as coach of the year. Paul Cover mali, Columbia university passing star. whose team lost to both Army and Navy, alss chose the Cadets to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
IhiSSpOrting
 World
Cart Before The Horse
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Interesting indeed of the morning Association and the New together devise way ot champion Sammy Angot who recently that he had bad hand and wanted thereby his title without 2000O $O00 depending upon opponent would be Beau Jack the &eorE1a Allie Stolz Newark weeks
 the NBA list until Beau Jack leatheng Allie he-wen and then seventh eighth rounds Now,
 No contender recognized by bodies seldom anything, do they have to into hudde find the to the champion, Angott9'
 Obviously what will be in all probability will be to get Allie both New Jersey boys another chance beat Beau Chick Wergees is outside the racket said something do with the of Abe Greene president of the NBA
 Abe won't let the Jersey boys them Sotz recently stopped
 interesting to how they kick the situation Louis get the official recognition that is justly his.
 forthcoming AMdde should get Willie Pep of Hartford Pittsburgh to settle the l26 body recognizes different fighter
 Watch em with Beau Jack Larkin stoltz bout weight in gold they will have the the WINNER meet the though BJ all of fairness which have part in politics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
Ice-Capades Opens At Arena Thursday

New Haven, Nov. 24-Ice Capades of 1943, worlds greatest ice revue, with ten former and present. cham pions in the lineup. opens at the Arena on Thanksgiving night, run ming through Dec. 9th. with mati- nees Nov. 29 and Dec. 6.
 This mammoth production fea- lures Lois Dworshak, Vera Hruba, Donna Atwood, Bobby Specht. Phil Taylor, Joe Jackson. Jr.. Lynam and Jackson, Stewart and Dench, Betty Brown, Trixie, aPtty Phil lippi. Red Mccarthy, Eric Waite, Markhus and Thomas, Denis Benoit and Eldon Adair, the Murry Twins, Henry Lie, Dick Salt,r and Ashley Badger, Chuckie Stein, and a host of other international favorites.
 The Ice Capades of '43 will be presented amidst a setting of Broadway splendor, with some TOO gorgeous costumes being used in the eight production numbers.
 Directed and io-d by the famous Chester Hale. Ice Capades of 1943 has been breaking attendance rec ords from coast to coast. Tickets are on sale at the Arena box office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
THIRD TEAM

Statistics compiled on Dobbs, G. foot finch, l90-pound triple threat of Tulsa, knock you out into the aisle, and speak conservatively.
 When the phenomenal Boston College team needs few yards, the stands shout: Give it to Mike!" Holovak is terror in all depart ments.
 So versatile Is Dove that Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 24-UP)-- Holy Gross, taking no chances Of players being injured, continued nreparatIons for Its traditional Bos- ton College clash today by postpon- fne heavy scrimmages. Coach An tIlony EcanIan said his reserve etreneth was too slim to warrant Rigkine injuries to players. Johnny Hezemes and Johnny Grigas were exnected to gain the starting back field posts against the Eagles. scan- lan was building his ofiense around these two players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
DOVE AND
 WILDUNG REPEAT

Backs: Bill Hillenbrand of h. diana, Frankie Sinkwich of Georgia, Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa and Mike Holovak of Boston College.
 Ends: Bobe Dove of Notre Dame, one of two NEA repeaters, and Dave Schreiner, of Wisconsin.
 Tackles: Don Whitmire of Ala bama and Dick Wildung of Mime sota, the latter the other man mak- ing this all-star varsity for the sec- ond year.
 Guards: Harvey Hardy of Georgia Tech and Mervin Pergulman of Michigan.
 Center: Spencer D. Moseley. the Yale captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
Not Far Behind
SECOND TEAM

Hillenbrand, who also quarter backs, is the best back in the Big Ten.
 Sandwich is the nations leading ground-gainer and an amazing for ward passer. The Youngstown Flyer does everything so well that Wally Butts shifted his key man to full back when Dick McPhee suffered a knee injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
HO0PES ELECTED YALE GRID LEADER


 New Haven, Conn, Nov. 24-(UP) Townsend w. Tim" Eoopes, Derby. N. J.. junior, will be Yale university's football captain n'sxt year.
 Hoopes, who caught the pass ana scored the only touchdown against Harvard Saturday. will succeed Capt, Spence Moseley. center who pilond the Els to their greatest season in years.
 Hoopes is a halfback. and also pays basketball and rugby.
 William T. Brown. Short Hills, N. J., is the new varsity manager, but hG may be graduated before the football season starts. In that care, P .kley B. Coxe. Haverford. Pa. will succeed hlm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
The Standing:

It might be that the Leather necks luck has finally run out on them. There were several outward signs pointing in that direction last week as the league leaders dropped pair of games for the first time since early in the first round.
 This is not meant to take any credit away from this team, far from it. Any team that has a per- feet attendance through 30 games and have won the close games they have deserves to be on top. We are simply pointing out that. to have a perfect attendance record good fortune must be on your side and to win the close ones you must get break here and there. The Leath- ernecks enjoyed these breaks and took advantage of them.
 Last week saw the breaks go the other way for the first time. Mike Mendillo, their top man was absent. Marge Delameter, No. female bowler took a shellacking from her Red-Headed rival Esther Spargo and for the first time this season failed to hit up her average (which may be the indications of a slump.
 All this may not amount to a snap, but this corner figures old man luck is going to quit smiling on you long enough to allow the other clubs to make a little hay. Leathernecks.
 Sheik Garafano, passed out Benny Stokes in the race for high average leadership with a nifty 360 triple and after first game 90 too! The Tigers had quite a night of 1t. In addition to whipping Coughlins' gang twice. they hit their first 600 game, 62l to be exact. Red Spargo got his average up into the eighties, Fred Carosella finally made that 300 circle and the team climbed up into a third place tie with the Rangers.
 The Rangers washed out the old nigh three mark of i,765 held by the Leathernecks as they spilled l78O pins against the Bombadiers and yet lost two games both by one pin. The first match ended in a flat footed tie, but a strike by Mock Carosella settled the issue in over time by a single maple. The Rangers came up with Jack Hannon as a replacement for Mickey Macharelli and Jack certainly came through in grand style. chalking up a 32O total for. his first nights work Adamchick showed signs of snap ping out of what prolonged slump or his smashing the wood for a 352 triple.
 Maybe she doesn't realize it but Mil DAngelo is putting Pete Rinaldi in a terrible rut. Her absence for live consecutive weeks has cost the Commandos at least five or six games maybe more. Let's know one way or another Mil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
NBA And NY Ring
 Bosses To Meet

Paterson, N. J., Nov. A.- (UP)-The National Boxing As- sOciati0n and the New York State Athletic Commission will meet soon in an attempt to de- wise a way of finding a repre- sentative champion to carry the lightweight laurels vacated by champion Sammy Angott, Abe J. Greene, president of the NBA, said today.
 Ang0tt, a native of Washing ton, Pa, quit the ring several days ago to work in a defense plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

being converted to guard to be the most formidable hand at the posi-- tion in the Big Ten last year. The six-foot three-inch, 207-pounder IS back at center this year and on top. but is stationed at guard on this All-America.
 This is to make room for captain Spence Moseley of Yale, who makes up in fight what he lacks in weight The son of a football-playing father -his dad was famous Eli end in l9l6-Moseley, who doesn't weigh ls0 pounds, would inspire any team. He played all last season with brace protecting a broken jaw. Few back up the line with such mobility and viciousness. He did full share in restoring New Haven football 10 responsibility.
 We'll, there 1t is. There will be dis. serting voices, of course, but you don't have to apologize for this out fit. Sc--
 Hail the All-America of 1922!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Leahy started the All-America end of year ago at guard this autumn, but had to switch him back to his original position in a hurry.
 Schreiner has been the slickest end in the Western Conference for two seasons.
 Whitmire is 220 pounds of trouble in the Alabama line.
 Wildung gets the call at the other tackle on the strength of three sea- sons of outstanding performances.
 Hitting his stride late last season, Hardy this year was a Commute man against Auburn. Nptre Dame. Navy, Duke and Alabama. He runs devastating interference and is considered the smartest defensive guard in the south. He has more variety to his charge than any man many competent observers have seen in years.
 MOSELEY WOULD
 INSPIRE ANY TEAM
 Pregulman played center before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
BROOKSIDES AND' vERRIKERS IN PIN FEATU R Fl
Former Has Big Lead in Mercantile; Tool vs. Far-
 rel in Dusty

Brookside Dairy duckpin bowlers, Aeading for the championship of she Mercantile league, are now 'coasting" on a five game lead which may be cut down somewhat khis evening when the Brooks fangle with one of the two teams Hed for second place, Verriker Paint, which lists Pete Kozak, one pf three holders of high single of l76. for the season to date, as its anchor man. Last week, the When hopped from fourth place to a tie with Fulton Markets for second place with the former chapms, Met sopolitan Cleans in the third slot st this standing.
 Other games tonight at g p. m. sn Sena's Recreation alleys, include A. and P. vs. Metros; Matzkin Fur niture and Speedy Parcel; Brock Hall and Fulton Markets.
 Benny Marcoux of Fulton, Nick White of Brookside and Pete Kozak of Verriker each have a l76 string To date. with Mike Sharon still the man to catch for high average as ne mas a l20 marx to Cate, ana that is plenty fast.
 Brassies Two Up
 American Brass. despite a set back by Waterbury Tool last week, hold a two game edge in the Dusty league and can rest on it tonight where the club has drawn & bye and will not have to roll at the AIattatuck alleys. Waterbury Tool, which is creeping up the league ladder. because it has improved the class of its team. tangles with rlinner-up Farrel Foundry tonight in a feature match: with Chase Metal and Brasscos; Waterbury Manufacturing and Ingersoll as the other matches scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
BROWN

Providencve. R. T.. Nov. 24-CUP) Browns football team winds up heavy practice today for its meet ing Thursday with Colgate in their annual Thanksgiving day classic. Halfback Bob Margarita was out with a heavy cold but was ex- pected to be in the starting team lineup. Injuries still plagued the squad with Tackle Jay Fidler and and Halfback Roy Swingler side lined. At least four other players were expected to be kept out of the final game because Of sickness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

shoulder separation. Co-Capt. Fred Naumetz had the remains of a cold but it was believed he would be ready for full time duty against Holy Gross. A slight bruise sustained by Joe Repko in the Boston Uniyer- sity game was haled and he was on duty in his tackle post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
STANDING
RECORDS

Individual high string Wolf, i73. Individual high three-Simpson, &s7.
 Team high single-Brass. i842. Team high three = Brass, 697.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
HI-Y TOUCH FOOTBALL GAME

After a one-day layoff dye to the fact that many of the high school boys are working in stores at night until Thanksgiving, last nights Hi- Y game was postponed, but the regular schedule will be continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
R.. q.

Newton, Mas. Nov. 24-tUP)- Boston College resumed it's stiff con- tact drill today wits the squad at full strength. F1Illback Mickey Con- molly was back in uniform after being sidelined a week with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
Blake And Johnson Bowling Notes

Joe Macharelli, the Commandos new anchor man was trying a bit too hard to live up to advance no- tices. As result he didn't crash that expected 300 mark. However don't let that first nights work fool you-first impressions aren't always the best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

tonight with the league-leading Ca- dets meeting Tech.
 There will be no games on Thurs day night but play will continue Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Emma Moran was so busy con- centrating on someone else's bowling she apparently forgot about her own. At least that's what that 230 score would indicate, knowing Emma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

some terrific football played there this fall.
 Out of an avalanche of names submitted, and which were accom- panied by truckload of adjectives, these marked men stood up under all conditions to win coveted places on the first team:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Plax was cultivater on 10000 acres in Fire fhis year. compared With 10000 in le40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

the Diamonds smashed through for 3 game win"
 P. A. T. Palm, TravisanO led the assault with 127, Al, IA, while "SOlOmita" laid down the barrage with l24, 134, 105. Lou know folks when the chips are down there, there.' Travisano is good.
 Extra! Diamonds break another record 16 straight games won. Boy some bowling!
 Fabiano of the JOkers rolled right hand it was 8 joke, believe it or not" l22, lI0, l3l.
 Absent: Ciresi. P.s., Masone:: Late again.
 1903 total pins for three games not bad for those Diamonds Pic and Ric says.
 Is Diorio to leave us for a defense job. Are you Nick?
 Compare! Lanese won 39 games from the Aces. Well we can win the pennant now.
 Attendance 99%. Brownie: Absent.
 Schedule for Nov. 26th, Thanks giving Day dinners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

High single -Reichenbach. i38 High tree--Ball. 325
 High game-Wtby. Mfg 520 High team-Chase. i485
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
By ROBERT L. PALMER
Last Weeks Results

Bombadiers 2, Rangers l. Tigers 2, LeatherneckS 1. Doughboys 2, Commandos 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

It will be the Doughboys and the Bombadiers in the feature match this week os as some prefer-Gor- man vs. Moran in a three round bout. The Tigers and Rangers will settle their third place tie this week, while the first and last place teams square of in third match which may be the best of the night.
 The scores, not including Stokes and Coughlin, as a whole, showed a decided turn upward several picking up valuable points in their individual averages which may be a sign that the boys and girls are finally warming up to their task.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
POKER PIN PICKUPS
By F. A. T.

Good Eve.-Broadcasting from N. E., Y. M. c. A. Hut: Flash, The second front open upon the Deuces, the Diamonds smashed through for 3 game win"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Maybe she doesn't realize it but Nil DAngelo is putting Pete Rinaldi in a terrible rut. Her absence for i've consecutive weeks has cost the Commandos at least five or six games maybe more. Let's know one way or another Mil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
MOSELEY WOULD
 INSPIRE ANY TEAM

Pregulman played center befoi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Schedule for Nov. 2eth, Thanks giving Day dinners.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
DEATHS

George BranstOOl, 73, who own.
ed and operated the Branstool
elevator in Utica for 20 years,
died May %. Funeral services
We're held May 81 and burial
MAJ n Tiverton.
George Washington Rether-
ford, rs, Chatham, died May 30
in the City hospital. Funeral
services were held June 2 and
burial made in Wilson cemetery.
Frank w. WOIever, 73, 102
Riley street, died May 80. Flu
neral services were held June 2
and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery. Deceased was form
er employe of the Buckeye Roll
ing mill.
Donald F. Wolfe, 5-months, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wolfe,
east Of Linnville road, died May
80. Services were held June 1
and burial made in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Seaman, 83, widow
of Isaac H. Seaman, died June 2
in the Shaw nursing home in
Franklin road. Funeral services
were held June a and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Stella Leonard, So, wife
Of Joseph Leonard, former resi-
dent of Mt. Vernon, Route2, died
June l in the City hospital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
County Church Women
Will Meet June 9

The Licking County Fedora
tion of Church Women quarterly
meeting is scheduled for Tues
day, June 9 in the Trinity A. M.
+. church, East Church street,
Newark. The session opens at
1890 a. m. preceded by a half
hour of organ music by the pas
tor of the church, Rev. Gaar Da-
Wis.
At noon a sacrificial luncheon
will be served at the church the
offering to go into a fund to help
feed the starving children of the
world. Afternoon session begins
at 1870.
The theme of the days pro
gram will be "The Children of
the World" Miss Genevieve
Taylor of Columbus, a lawyer,
and an outstanding woman in
work among children, a member
Of the Ohio Children's Code COM
mission, past president of Auth
ors and Composers Of America,
now serving in the Franklin
county court of domestic rela-
tions as referee and chief pro-
baton officer, will be the speak
er at the afternoon session, her
subject being "Our Children"
Three of the chairmen of
standing committees of the Fe-
deration will give detailed re-
ports at the morning session
dealing with plans for active
participation in all phases of
child welfare work, Mrs. Wendell
Shields, World Fellowship; Mrs.
Charles MACPHERSON, Social Ser
vice; Mrs. John w. Ward, Lead
ers Of Youth.
Young people from the church
es in Newark and the county will
act as ushers and assist with the
program. This is the first time
since the Federation was organ
lied that the A. M. f. church has
entertained the Federation. Mrs.
Davis, wife of the pastor, will
lead the devotion period in the
afternoon.
Twelve-year- Claire Frye
will sing two solos, representing
the children Of the county on the
program.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
ORDINANCE NO. 5436

BY EVANS, STARE, GAUNDER-
Supplementing Appropriation Or
dinance No. 1898 by Appropriating
Additional Money in the Water
works Fund.
Be it ordained by the Council of
the Hitv of Newark, State of Ohio:
SECTION l. That Section 2 of
Ordinance No 1898 be supplemented
by making additional appropria-
tions in the Waterworks Fund as
follows: To H l new mains "The
Village, labor $4,000; To II 2
new mains THE Village, other ex-
penses $650.00.
SECTION 2. That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
PASSED: June /, 1912
CLINT T.. CONFER,
President of Council.
ATTEST: F. A. McElroy, Clerk of
Council.
Approved by the Mayor this End
day of June. 1912.
ARTHUR d. LOCKWOOD,
Mayor.
Date filed with the Mayor: June
2, 1912. Ali
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
IN BANKRUPTCY

Notice of First Meeting of Credi-
tors, in the District Court of the
United States for the Southern Dis
trict of Ohio-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Frank NJ. FaW-
cett, Bankrupt. 1887, in Bank
ruptcy.
TO the creditors of Frank M
Fawcett of Newark, in the County
of Licking and District aforesaid,
a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 27th day of May A. D., 1912,
the said Frank M. Fawcett was du-
ly adjudicated bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at the office of the
undersigned in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on
the 18th day of June, A. d., 1912,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
CLARENCE A. GRAHAM.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, June 3, 1912. ] 1