davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
Princeton Faces
 Able Army Next

Princeton, N. J., Nov. l7-Seeking to change the adverse conditions which set in during the last 45 sec- onds of the Harvard game and have been dogging the Tigers ever since, Princeton's football team has start ed intensive work for its final game Of the l942 season.
 The Nassau eleven, which was riding the crest until the CantabS snatched a last-minute triumph from it three weks ago, will face Army's powerful team in the Yan- kee stadium, New York. on Satur- day. Returning to the scene of their l0-0 triumph over Navy last month, the Tigers hope to catch the Cadets looking ahead to their cli- max battle with the Midshipmen.
 "Our hardest problem of he year will beo bring the team up for this game with Army, Tad Wieman said today. Katz Kadlic, who has secuted them, says they have a great outfit which packs plenty of power.
 We have played three games in row which might have gone einther way" he continued. "As it happened, we dropped them all and are now confronted with the job of instilling confidence in the boys for the last contest of the season. !"
 The hard battle with Yale should have no marked results on the physical condition of the squad. George Kinniry injured an already sprained ankle early in the game, with the result that Bob Barclay substituted for him most of the way. Bob Perina has aminor foot injury and tackle Dave Headley caught Ed Taylor's cleats on his jaw when he blocked the latter's punt in the second period.
 The entire team, however. will be raedy to go against the West Point eleven on Saturday. The Cadets, beaten only twice this year. are heavily favored over the Mas sau entry and will be looking for their second triumph in II games with Princetno. Since the series was resumed four years ago. each team has won once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
KIies Sets Obstacle
 Course Mark at yMCA

The Young Mems and Senior Physical Fitness Glass went through their first night of timing for the obstacle course set in the " gym. Henry Klies set the Young Mems record by covering the entire dis tance in 1 minute and 6 seconds closely followed by Fred Mischose who was clocked at l minute, eh seconds.
 Fifteen obstacles covering the eii- tire gym make up the interesting course modelled after the Army Commando program. Several weeks have been spent in conditioning the men and practicing the various methods of approach and execu- ton of stunts.
 Other times recorded: Walter Klies-i minute, If seconds; Henry Zielinski, minute. IA seconds; Robert Crane, 1 minute. IA seconds; Anthony Penta. minute. lsM sec onds; Joseph Kenny. minute. 10 seconds: Peter dingus, 1 minute, i6 seconds; Louis DeFrancesa. 1 min- ute, 2l seconds; Vincent DeBene- diHis,& ! raiaasita. 2a aaconds-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
PAT GORMAN JUNIOR
 COMMANDO WINNER

Tn one of the most interesting and novel events, the Gra-Y Jr. Com mandos were timed for the Jr. ob- stacle course set for boys of the grammar school age. Pat German topped all contestants by covering the entire distance in one minute and 3 l-2 seconds with Vim Plea timed in minute. 4 Ia seconds and Ray Karbusiski. third. with l minute. 5 seconds.
 Fourteen obstacles make up the interesting course. Results of other contestants: Ewircenski. i.i9 i-2; Fran Boleton. i22 Ia; Pat Guilfoile. i.3i; Messer. i.23 i-2; OConnor, i.5e; Harry Hoethke. l.23: Pollard. i.30; John Hoethke. i.2e; Petrowski i.3s; Armstrong. i.20: Colby, i.2e i-2: Murphy. i.36; Ray Wells. i.22: McGrath, i.2e Ia: Tlheroux, i.27 i-2; and Goodson. HIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
Indians Improved
CADETS WIN

The newly added Cadets Hi-Y team won their first game of the year by downing Beta by 6 score of 37-l2.
 The Cadets made most of their score in the first half while being held to only one touchdown in the last half.
 Dagostino was the leading scorer for the winners with two touch downs to his credit. Donahue and Mcdonald stood out on the losing team.
 Tonight's game brings together Epsilon vs. Alpha at e:30 ?. m. in the v aum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
Blake & Johnson Bowling Notes

boys made anything but one tlllers on their spares they would have won al lthere games. You can take time out and thank your lucky stars, Ted.
 Emmo Moran went to work on Gabby, early, and if he says her needing didn't bother him asked him what he hit for the three games. Emma on the other hand had her best night of the season in helping the Bombers to two games over the Flying Tigers.
 Ray Single returned to action for the first time since his injury and after a shaky first game got the rust out of his joints to come up with a double strike. Not to be outdone, Joe Adamchick, who's been starving for a ten pinner the last few weeks, duplicated the feat.
 Richard the "Liontamer" Graham was a thorn to the Tigers all eve- ming. Dick with a bottle of private stock in one hand, and a bowling bal lin the other, came through with nice 3l3 total. Every time Dick took that long walk to the mems room he reminded us of the Pied Piper, only it wasn't children that followed him.
 Al Ellis, flashed some of that old time form coming through with 6 sizzling l24 game in the opener against the Leathernecks. It meant sigh of relief to Captain Stokes. l who thought Al was on the skids for good. Say, did we ever tell you that story about Stokes running Al West out of the league. We'll save 1t for rainy day.
 Walter LaChance snapped out of his lethargy long enough to post . couple of 100 games, but his team mate Tony Vaitkus couldn't get out of the eighties and that hurt the Tigers plenty.
 Let's pause a while to pin a bou- quet on the CommandoS for their fine sportsmanship despite their hapless situation the past few weeks. Imagine Coughlin in the same boat. This team needs a shot in the arm and 1t looks like Joe Macharelli is just what the doctor ordered.
 Mike Macharelli is having his best season as far as averages are con- cerned but as far as winning a bet is concerned he's batting zero. He's overtaken Joe Adamcllick as head man on the Rangers.
 It looks as if we just got to gang ur on the Leathernecks folks. we can't go on having these pesky Marines make a runaway of our league. C'mon you Tigers, start it off this week.
 At the end of the second round Benny Stokes is leading Tony Cara fano by II pins for the individual average leadership. Stokes has mark of ll4.26 and Garafano iI4.i5. Marge Dslameter leads our female topplers with an s7 average. <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
LARKIN VS. BEAU JACK?

New York, Nov. iT.-(UP)-An- gelo Pucci. manager of Tippy Lar kin, was scheduled to meet Promo ter Mike Jacobs here today to are range for a lightweight title bout for his fighter with Beau Jack of Augusta, Ga.
 The winner of the Larkin-Jack bout would be recognized as the loei- cal successor to the lightweight throne recently vacated by sammy AngOtt of WaShinRton. Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
IhiSSpOrting
 World
ln Memoriam
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

myself who has had the benefit of Ed Manes companonshp period of twenty years news of passing yesterday afternoon with suddenness into words Only few short weeks WRo be exact sat around the Democrat football and boxing In recent vears Friday night broadcast Madison Square clock then fight formed opinion from what the bout myself he about fights anyway chucke he has done for 6S with Democrat.
 Not quite ago pleasure of writing in this
 space Birthday Greeting Ed He 30 of age and than he father both Today, write of him again. this time Tn Heaven, kindly softspoken Catholic gentleman that all be-
 least Ed Maoney Connecticut National uard sports handler in that order w Democrat his friend Martin Sculy part two finer certainly credit their God their country and their city of adoption
 Malony would been sl of Thursday o spirits Today he is among Mystery of Le
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

all over the globe. It is his duty to collect the most newsworthy items from all over the United States and wire them via cable to the men on foreign soil.
 Look at this example" he added We file 5000 words & night to the Stars and Stripes and of that amount, l,500 words are about sports.
 We also send 1900 words per day to New Delhi where the boys have a little paper called The Roundup Of that, 1900 words con- cern sports and still they shout again and again for 'More!.' Then too, we cable about 100 football scores every Sunday and even they aren't enough.
 That's why I'm constantly plead ing to keep big-time sports alive and going, if not for domestic con- sumption, at least for the boys in the field. It's the least we caii do.'
 Berwick's statement was given decisive backing by Munger. who pleaded for the continuation of football on any basis whatsoever, just so the game was continued.
 I'm not asking the game be con- tinued just because I'm a coach, he said. Its my personal hspe that we have football as long as we have universities. We might even- tually have to play the Penn ROTC against the Columbia ROTC, but l say play 1t.
 "The critics claim that 50,00C watch the game and only 9 men derive direct physical benefits. They say the game should be banned SC those spectators get some exercise
 Compulsory Exercise
 'If that is so, and I'm not mak- ing any false claims for football which does harden a few, why not support formal physical fitness program in the grammar and high schools? You may not like Latin but you have to take 1t: so why not a compulsory hour & day of exercise"
 Munger said that the program InlsIlt Adfe Io pc Sut IdAlco SOiuc what due to transportation difficul- ties but that would work out with more local competition.
 If those people who are contin- ually sniping at sports would direct their energies into a practical chan nel such as the compulsory fitness program. they would furnish more practical service. A boys condi- ton is molded in grammar and high school and by the time he gets to college. he's either fit or he isn't.
 '"rhe abolition of football and other sports, too. would be a sad mistake. Sports are a definite part of the American way of life, so let's keep them going"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
SPANS EASY WINNER
 OVER EX-FEATHER KING

Holyoke. Mass. Nov. l7.-(UP)- Cleo Shans. perpetual motion fighter from Los Angeles. won a 10 round decision over Richie Lemos. former NBA featherweight champion, oi Los Angeles, here last night.
 Shans proved too aggressive fol the unorthodox Lemos. who switched to a southpaw stance in the sixth and eight rounds. Shans forced Lemos to the ropes time after time in the early rounds. He was credited with winning seven rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

The league leading Leathernecks were in serious trouble last Friday evening along about the eighth box of the third and final match with Benny Stokes Doughboys. The teams had split their first two games and the Men of Boom Boom were leading in this last and very import ant contest-leading until pretty Margie Delameter stepped up and fired two successive spares to break their hopes and their hearts. This unexpected turn of good fortune swung the tide in favor of the Marines and they staggered through to win the rubber by two pins. Had Ted Coughlins' team dropped this one 1t would have meant their first match defeat in seven weeks.
 The rest of the matches finished early and the boys hung around trying to put the horns on MT. C's, paces setters but it didn't work and Boom Boom went home and mutt tered in his beer. Had the Dough-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
BECKERHOUSE RALLIES
 FOR PING.PONG GROWN

After dropping the first thTee games, Carl Beckerhouse. former Plainville high ash. came back strong by winig seven successive games to clinch the West Tube Mill ping-pong championship from Freddy Jacovino at the American Brass clubroms last Saturday noon
 The Beckerhouse- -Jacovino scores read: i7-2i; 20-2i: iT-2t; 2i-20; 2i-ls: 2l-l2; He'll; 2i-i6; 2i-l6i 2t-l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
EVENLY MATCHED

Temple and Bucknell have played six tie games in their football series. which began in 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
SCHOOL FOR JOCKEYS

Jockeys who rae under age must attend school at Bay Meadows. Cali fornia, race track. A regular teacher is urnvided for the riders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
BOWLING BOOMING

Bowling Is the fastest-grOWins sport in America, with aii-night aI- leys being built near some of the big defense plant areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

Al Schaacht. baseball comedian. 4 conducting a ballot to decide which nine baseball iinmortais wii iziI the uanels in hls new restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. ". H., Nov. II-tUPl-- Dartmouth was stgessing pass de- fense today in preparstion for its end d-of -the-season meeting with an underdog Columbia football team. The Dartmouth squad was in top shape with the exception Of center Norm Brown who suffered a shak- ing in the Cornell game. However. he was expected to be ready to ali- swer the opening whlstie. Half the squad was absent yesterday taking examinations and the rest of the squad staged q light drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
DARTMOUTH GRID
 FINAL SATURDAY

Hanover. N. H.. Nov. 17-Dart- mouth will wind up its l942 foot ball campaign in New York city this coming Saturday when it faces Columbia on Baker field. The game will bring together two teams that have shown offensive rather than defensive ppower, and the prospect is another of the high-scoring bat ties which the Indians and the Lions have almost inevitably staged in gridiron series that has been going on sporadically since 1899.
 The Big Green scored as many touchdowns as Cornell did last Sat- urday but failed to do as well on conversions and came out on the short end of a 2l-19 score. It has managed to break into the scoring column in every game this season. and the three-touchdown pace of its triumph over Princeton the week before last was maintained in the frigid contest with Cornell at Buf : falo. The big question mark this week is whether Dartmouth's we'll balanced backfield. banking most heavily on Ray Wolfe's running and Tommy Douglas bunting. will be able to offset the explosive passing attack which centers around Co., lumbia's Paul GovernaN. Pass de- fense has not been one of the Big Greens strong points this season, and there can be little doubt about what Coach Fuss McLaughry is go- ing to stress in the Hanover prac- tice this week.
 Indians Improved
 Dartmouth enters the Columbia contest with a slightly better rec ord than that of the Lions. having defeated Holy Cross. Harvard and Princeton compared with Colum- bias single major victory over Cor nell. There is no basis for picking 8 favorite in this weeks contest. however, for the two teams have shown just about the same up-and- down qualities. and without an irn- pregnable opposition to contend with. either Is capable of going on a scoring spree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
HOLY CROSS

Worcester. Mass. Nov. l7.-UP) A stiff practice session was called at Holy Cross today as the team returned to work after a days rest. Coach Anthony Scanlon was pleased with the work Of the reserves in last weeks game with Temple and expected that several of them might gain first string berths. Capt Ed Murphy was reported recover. ing from injuries sustained at Phila. delphia and probably will be in the lineup against Manhattan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. l7.-(UP) -Harvard's football squad was re- ported in excellent condition today and planned a week of heavy scrim- mage sessions in preparation for its final game of the season with Yale. Halfback Bill Wilson was back in uniform after a weeks idleness and it was believed he might be in a starting backfeld with Don Rich ards. Wayne Johnson and Cleo ODonnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
BY ROBERT L. PALMER
Last Weeks Results

Rangers 3, CommandoS o. Leathernecks 2, Doughboys 1. Bombadiers 9, Flying Tigers 1.
 T1.A Cka s2sVNw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
BROWN

Providence. R. l.. Nov. i7.-CUP)-- Brown will stage its first real foot ball practice session tomorrow as Coach Skip Stanley tries to bring the team to full strength for it's Thanksgiving day meeting with Col gate. Stanley was troubled by the fumhles which featured the game with Harvard and expected to make line replacements to offset this. Only tackle Jay Fidier. injured in the Harvard game. was expected to be sidelined for the rest of the sea. con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
R. C..

Newton. Mass. Nov. i7.-fUP)- Boston Colleges varsity football team meets Boston University. Coach Denny Myers has been giving the reserves staff practice sessions and may use the second and third teams almost exclusively in the game. The varsity. however. is working steadily on offense in anti cipation of the final game with threatening Holy Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

4l5 @5i 425 Hieh single -B. white. ii4 FIieh three -zakauskas, 3i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
B. U,

Boston. Nov i7.-(UP)-A pair of brothers will be called upon for the heavy work when Boston University meets Boston College on the gridiron Saturday Coach Wsit Holmer has named Ernie and Everett door as tentative starters in the inter-city rivalry. Ernie win be at guard with his brother in backfield combina- ton which includes freshman Larry Kirkman. The rest of the starting eleven will be named later this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

4e5 475 5Oi High single-UIlnskas. l4i HiRh fi1res--akakx 1ao
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-03

lam, Bob In SieIer gerIuntmlltng
Iaut 9eidlub ser Iesten gerianm.
lung Die geamtentpabl porgenommen
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hung heil,dJen tp.iroen ino mitbeIfen
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-03
1t,sS CsIaittb,ss, Utie
aweia 80.

Ginen Aufruf an olIe Sfapeitern
,inb Htitber Ses 3tpsisas SO boz,
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-03
Danfaeune
Spbann Dulf

Mnen Mitgliebern bonn 3peig 36,
ioiuie allen 6reiinben rno 8efan1ts
ten iaee ih fir Sas lebte Gbrenge-
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-03
Der &irhcn Srane nTereim
Der 6Ontcrns Nemeinbe

bqlt leine nonatlife Gerlannnlrna
Sonntas, oen 6. De5., llbr nat-
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lam ge,nadt, bab in bieicr Ser
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Mrna Shieb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-03

Die Grel,toe araus baben Is Sabre
In 6re,io uno 2eio suiamr,,en gear.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-03
A,,s Sarrcu, "a.


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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-03
2t,sS tte,p llcrf, Il. y.
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bid. 4atb. Seller, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-03

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