davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass. November B - (UP) - Bobby Sullivan, l85- pounder, seemed destined to start at fullback for Holy Cross in its game Saturday with Brown. Sulli- van won the post for his showing g against Colgate. In another change Phil Nolan was shifted from cen- ter to guard to strengthen the mid- dle of the line. Andy Notowich, the teams regular fullback, was shifted to tailback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
tReg. U. $. Pat. Of.) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Nov. 3. - (UP) We hereby nominate the Harvard touch- down play that beat Princeton Sat- urday as the most amazing per- formance of the 1922 football sea- son 1t was one of the most unusual achievements in gridiron history-a feat that staggers the imagination.
 Coach Dick Harlow's Crimson team hadn't won a game this season when 1t took the field against the robust Princeton Tigers before 10000 spectators in the big Harvard Sta- dium at Cambridge. However. the Crimson outfit had held William and Mary to a 7-7 deadlock and apparently was improving with each contest. Most Harlow teams, with their intricate plays, are not at peak until November.
 Going into the final minute of the game, 1t appeared that Harvard had been beaten again. The score stood Princeton 14, Harvard l2. And the Hateful red hand on the big score board clock continued to click of disastrous seconds for the almost hopeless, bald-headed coach on the Crimson bench.
 Then came a break. The Tigers fumbled. Harvard recovered on its own 37-yard stripe. A break like this would have been heartening earlier in the game. But now it seemed that lady luck was merely mocking the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Just A Few Lines

Pat Gribbons poker you running start Add Proud Papas Big Frank Ronaer whose lad Frank Jr is in pre-ngh training Goldsboro ohnr lads, them Tommy Co had feel chey boxing last which easily defeated Yesterday afternoon Tom interrupted his call o 1c nio ne received It's boy and husky pound 4 ounce napy Will something
 Long nie him Tommy Jimmy Barbes bowling last week the Harrison Landlord Cassidy became on November 18th for Bobby With Art Mckinley toastmaSter good Pete Coy New Havens Number cheerer III n NeWngton hospital Hartford lady baseball tne oganizaon broken up by enlistment of the invited all interested baseball 10 Keep up interest in the national pastme during
 lrreSlStbe the bury Democrat editor leading all by his lonesome with when pick things godpated near sudden ana before that roller polo promoter at the Old Auditorium ago the local Broadway of
 Camp Deven yesterday morning 70 offer Mrs Rosda Chapdean of mother JACK Delaney light heavyweight port last Thursday Jacks correct Chapdeane Katonah, Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Nice Day For A Golf Story

probably sembance generally accepe belief golfers the extremely many a such mockery generally does the most harm
 Now folks the names LOVING and NETT1EBADT probably nothing but matter of Hartford Springfield that they golf and Avon country clubs Loving, first competitor recently stopped with Harry Nettbadt also distinction Just friendly fairly course which ha four of its hardest holes the outgoing nine before reach the BIRDS the holes Nettebadt then Iiarrys and the incoming he exactly
 
 them successive They finished Loving 69 Netbadt n between them hole in one look silly by comparison insofar good golf erned Their amazing accomplishment all the that LovngS O Henderson, golf TIMES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Crimson band, for the clock showed only 2 seconds left to paly, with 63 awesome yards between the line of scrimmage and the Princeton goal stripe.
 Spot Play
 At this instant, a player on the Harvard bench-W. Gordon Lyle, Jr. - nudgeG CoSch Harlow and whispered eagerly. Dick, let me eo in and try that new pass we've been practicing all week. This is the spot TOT IL, and It's our only chance"
 Yes, there was a chance, but the odds apparently were about 1000 to l against its success because this Prlnceton team has shown an air. tight pass defense in the games first half, when Harvard completed but one forward in B tries ane suffered four interruptions. Because of that pass defense, Harvard hadn't tried single aerial in the second half had concentrated on ground plays But with only g seconds left. if would have to be a pass U or nothing.
 Harlow turned to Lyle and clapped him on the shoulder with an en- thusiasm he didn't feel. He said Al right, Gordie. go in there and try 1t. It's the spot for that pass all right, and I believe you can do it."
 Lyle, a tall. stringy brown -haired senior back, raced out onto the field. He k-n-e-w he could turn the trick. He had the speed. He was a sprinter on the Harvard track team. And he had the rangy build for a receiver. He was too fragile to play regularly always getting hurt. But he was in good shape now. And he had been practicing this trick pass with Jack Comeford, the freshman star of the varsity. Tn the huddle he told Come ford to call for the special pass. Comeford did.
 Perfect Pass
 Comeford took the snap from center, drifted to his left and heayed the hsll far down the field. It was a high, perfectly timed pass that fioated down into Lyle's arms on the Princeton 26. The long-legged speed merchant from New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

City had turned on such a burst of sLrinting that he was well ahead ot Princetons covering back, Bob Sandbach. when the ball came down Another Tiger back, Dave Marshall, tried to stop Lyle with a despairing dive on the five-yard stripe, but the Crimson carriers speed was such that Marshall never touched him as he tore over the goal line for the touchdown and the ball game. The electrified crowd roared in delsrious delight. And Coach Harlow cavorted in ecstasy on the sideline. Bill Barnes kicked the extra point that made the final score Harvard l9, Princeton IA, but no one paid any attention. The fans were still bel- lowing over the touchdown play. It seemed they had witnessed a miracle.
 But only Lyle and Harlow. among tn thousands in the Stadium, ap- preciated what miracle" it was. Only they knew that Lyle had start ed this play on the bench. where his alert mind gave the Crimson team "i2Sh man" who could turn defeat into victory = could achieve the most amazing performance of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
AZb0sta Rated Prize Pick OF Draft List
Barrett. Chosen
 Most Valuable In International

Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. S.~(Up)-- Charles tRed) Barrett, rieht.hand. cd pitching ace of the Syracuse Chiefs, today was selected as the International leagues most valuable player in ie42,
 Barrett, only 20-game winner in the 5eth season of the leagues op- eration, was given 46 out of c pos- sible 64 votes by baseball writers in the eight cities in the circuit. fie was the first Syracuse player ever to win the award.
 Henry Majeskl, third baseman of the pennant.winning wark Eagles, was second with A votes followed by Gene Moore, Montreal outfielder, with 70. Others who re- ceived votes included Burgess whitehead, Toronto, g; Ed Robin- son, Baltimore, 2S; Bob Coombs, Jersey City, 20; George Stirnweiss, Newark, l5; Andy Sierra, Buffalo, Q, Sid Goron, Jersey City, and Mickey Rocco, Buffalo, 6 each, and Erwin Dusak, Rochester, 2.
 Won 90 Games
 Barrett, who came up from Bir- mingham of the Southern assocai- ton, led the International league in most innings pitched during the regular season with 269; most com plete games, 25; most victories, 20, and tied with Nate Andrews, teammate, for the most shutouts with seven.
 He had an earned run average of 2.05.
 Married and the father of two children, Barrett will receive a major league trial next spring with the Boston Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, November 3. - LuP) - Handicapped by injuries and military drill. Harvard today began pointing for it's football game in the west with Michigan Saturday, Halfback Jack Comer- ford, key man ia Harvard's win- ming pass combination against Princeton, was suffering a stomach ailment and may not sec service for a week or two. Military drill drew many men from the squad yesterday and prevented a real drill The team plans to leave for Ann Arbor Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
7hiSSpOrting
 World
Bowlers Form Victory Legion
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Just how participation Waterbury duckpnnsrs wn have m national program starting November sh to Nd American Red Gross and War Bond sales not certain N the week including WaShnetons Birthday IS late Fcbuay ies the nations alley sport VIII nave cone more financial angle toward the WAR EFFORT
 date the first contribution week in e Legion calendar which includes five events on benefit the bowling leagues of the country individual collections their members for the throughout the five league will stage singles doubles orne weekend both league and open play bowers With soc fee for the use Several types Of one and hree-gam suggested special BVL manual which being secretaries and city bowling association Bowlers Victory Legion organized three the National Duck Pin claon Bowling Womens International Bowling Candle Pin Associations the desire to unite uniform in character which would give Red Of all of the money contributed by the bow of the country,
 deductions whatsoever from the collected in All of the EVIL program has been and will be bowler contributions The bowes of their to Bowe following calendar BvL activities and
 g-USO Benefit Week,
 7-Red Benefit Week
 28-War Bond Sales Week
 ls-Red Cross Benefit Week
 22-USO Benefit Week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
PIRATES TO GET MONTREAL HILL
 STAR IN SPRING
Was Strike-0ut King Of Piedmont League, l04l;
 PhiIs Get Hockey

Chicago. Nov. s,-CUp)-A base ball deal for $lSs,0o0 In diamond talent strengthened major league lineups today,
 The big transaction wasn't for single player like Dizzy" Dean ol Joe Cronin who have been Involved in six figure deals, but rather foi the 20 players chosen from the minors yesterday at the annual major league draft meeting.
 Fourteen of the players choser were from Class CAA) leagues and were priced at $75o0 each, Five came from Glass (A) leagues at prize of $6,000 each and one came from a Glass (B) circuit for s9,000,
 The draft was the heaviest in many seasons and the large num- Der of players selected was ettrib. uted directly to the efforts of maiol league clubs to bolster rosters de. pleted hy military service calls.
 Players were drafted by II of the i6 major league clubs The Chi. cago White Sox and the Washing. ton Senators were the most active taking three players each. The Philadelphia Athletics, Boston Red Sox, St. Louis Browns, Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincinnati Reds each chose two players. Single selections were made by the Philadelphia Phils, Cleveland Indians, Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Browns Gamble
 A majority of the players drafted are married and have children factors which seem to assure their availability for play next season. Only one club, the Browns, was will- ing to take a long-range gamble and choose a player now in the armed services. The Browns took this chance on Pitcher Robert Doyle from Columbus, Ga. of the South Atlantic league.
 First choice in the draft went to the Phils who selected Pitcher Al- bert Hockey from Scranton of the league. Hockey won IS and last eight last season.
 Although well-down on the selees ton list many diamond observerA regarded Pitcher Eddie Albosta as the prize pick of thed raft. The 25 year old right-hander went to from Montreal. He won nine and lost seven for the Royals last season. In i94l Albosta famed ls2 men in 2iS innings to be the king of the Piedmont league.
 Of the 20 players selected, lf have had previous major league trials. ......
 The complete list follows:
 National League
 Phils-Pitcher Albert Hockey from Scranton.
 , Cubs-Pitcher Dick (Kewpie) Bar rett from Seattle.
 Pirates-Pitcher Eddie Albosta from Montreal and Pitcher Waffle iebert from San Diego.
 Redistribution Charles Brew ster from Milwaukee and Third Baseman Steve Mesner from Sacra- nento.
 Dodgers-Catcher Dee Moore from New Orleans.
 American League
 Senatorz-Catcher Angelo Guiliani rom Minneapolis, Pitcher James Mertz from Atlanta and Infielder George Myatt from Columbus, O.
 Athletics-Third Baseman Edcie Mayo from Los Angeles and Out fielder John Melaj from Buffalo
 White Sox-Shortstop Dick Cutler md Pitcher Bill Swift from St. Paul md outfielder Ralph Hodgin from San Francisco.
 Indians-Pitcher Jack Galveston rom Oakland.
 Browns-Satcher Joe Schultz rom Memphis and Pitcher Robert Doyle from Columbus, Ga.
 Red Sox-Catcher Herb Bremen rom Little Rock and Infielder Don .ang from Kansas City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H.. November 3. - (UP) - Coach Tuss McLaughry stressed defense play today as he primed the Dartmouth team for its traditional gridiron contest with Princeton. Keith De Courcey worked in the blocking back post. McLaughry faced morale build ing task after the Greens crush ing defeat at the hands of William and Mary. No injuries were re- ported and the team appeared ready for its tussle in New Jersey Satur- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
BROWN

Providence. R. l., November B. (UP) = Halfback Bob Margarita appeared definitely out of the Brown lineup because a rib injury has failed to heal rapidly. In its football game with Holy Cross, Brown also expects to play without the services 5s guard Jim Feinberg and blocking back, Charles Bentley, both of whom have suffered leg hurts. A tough scrimmage featured today's drill.
 B. C.
 Newton, Mass, November 3. = (UP) Boston College resumed practice today after a two-day rest. Coach Denny Myers still was dis satisfied with the "T' formation offense and planned to polish that department during this week. The squad was in top shape and ap- peared ready for the best that Temple can offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
"COmmand0 Course
 At Middlebuly

Middlebury, Vt, November 3 = A 400-yard 4-lane commando course" now under construction at Middlebury College, is soon to be incorporated in the intensive physi- cal conditioning program inaugur- ated by the college athletic depart men last September.
 The course makes use or the S6- yard straightaway of the colleges new board oval track behind Nc Cullough Gymnasium and of the natural hazards of the rugged campus terrain. When 1t is com- pleted within the fortnight 1t will include two 7-foot walls, Q l2-foot ditch, four 30-inch hurdles, 4-foot fence, a zig-Zag dodge, horizontal log ladders, and l5-foot tunnels as well as grass mounds and 45O wooded embankment. The four lanes will edd the zest of competition to it's mastery. The obstacles are based on Army and Navy recom- mendations to develop coordination and endurance in such skills as CllnlDlklS, NhulIAlibt SAo"AAAS' Haee ing, hand overland travel, ana lodging.
 Part of Program
 Covering the course will be made a part of the general intramural program, according to Athletic Di- rector Arthur M. Brown. It will also be used in the 8-week C.P.T. course for pre-Army and Navy flight trainees in residence at the college.
 Middlebury and the Women3 College of Middlebury now require three hours a week of physical ed ucation of every student. The up perclassmen are given their prefer ence of intercollegiate or intramural sports, calistenics and gymnastics or hiking. The upperclass women can fulfill the requirement. through the department or the Women's Ath- letic Association. Red Cross First Aid instruction is included in all freshman physical training courses, and sophomore women are required to study Red Cross Home Nursing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
PLENTY OF NOTICE

A rule at American race tracks requires that bell shall be rung ten minutes and a bugle sounded five minutes before the time fixed for the start of a race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
B. U.

Boston, November g. tUP) - Boston University staged stiff workout on their home field today after returning from Cincinnati. The squad appeared in excellent condition and will be at almost full strength to meet its Back Bay neigh bor, Northeastern. Halfbacks Ed die Figuerira and Roddy Hanlon were ready for starting assignments. Freshman Larry Kirkman, who looked good in the backfield against the Ohio team, has a rib injury that will keep him sidelined a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

Mrs. Winemute W. Sloan Hef president OF Political
Study Club presents
for the China Relief Fund in behalf OF club members.
Mrs. LoDdermks husband, Who Is assistant chief of
Soil Conservation Service OF the Agriculture Department.
been appointed honorary agriculture adviser
90 to Free China In the future. Star Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

Lost and found columns Of Toxic
newspapers are crowded these days.
Every time an American buys .
War bond the Japs lose face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
.Hadassah Reflects
Mrs. Breslau as
Chapter President

Mrs. Isadore Breslau. who has
been president Of the Washington
Chapter Of Hadassah for the past
year, was reelected at its annual
meeting yesterday at the Jewish
Community Center.
Serving with her will be Mrs.
Aaron Shalowitz, Mrs. Joseph Freed
man, Mrs. David Kushner and Mrs.
Morris Stein, vice presidents; Mrs.
Charles Pilzer, treasurer; Mrs. Harry
Lowrie, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Jacob Hammer, assistant cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Isador
Rods, recording secretary; Mrs.
Maurice Eanet, financial secretary;
Mrs. Nathan Kluft, assistant finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Herbert Levy,
administrative secretary, and Mrs.
Meyer Bernstein, assistant financial
secretary.
Mr.. Julius Wolpe and Mrs. Paul
Pearlman were elected trustees.
The new officers will be installed
at the annual luncheon June 8 at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Lady Halifax to Aid
Tea for Missions of
Church of England

Lady Halifax. wife Of the British
Ambassador, will be among those
receiving guests at tea for the ben
eft OF the missions Of the Church of
England to be held from 4 to 6 pm
Tuesday in the garden of the home
Of Mrs. John Spaulding Flannery,
PAIL California street NV.
Mrs. Elvin r. Heiberg. president
Of the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese of
Washington. which is giving the tea,
has extended an invitation to all
who are interested.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements, Of which Mrs. Walter
G. Dunlop is chairman, announces
that 1t will be held Tuesday regard
less of the weather since Mrs. Flan-
merry is offering the use Of her home
in event Of rain.
Mrs. Albert Atwood, Mrs. William
H. Van Benschoten and Mrs. Theo-
dore o. Wedel are assisting Mrs.
Dunlop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Ex.Regent to Fete
D. A. r. Officials

Mrs. w. H. o. McGehee. former
regent of the Mary Washington
Chapter, Daughters of the Aneri-
can Revolution, will entertain for
the chapters new officers and board
and for Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
vice president general, and Mrs.
Godfrey Creyke, new State regent
of the District, Sunday evening at
her home at the Chastleton Hotel.
The chapters new officers are as
follows: Regent, Mrs. William Clark
Taylor: first vice regent, Mrs. Fran
els Del. Smith; second vice regent,
Mrs. Howard Booher; chaplain, Mrs.
McGehee; recording secretary, Miss
Estelle Morrison; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Thomas Egan; historian,
Miss Janet Richards; treasurer, Miss
Anne w. Moore; and delegate, Miss
Richards.
The five members elected to the
governing board, in addition to the
officers, are Mrs. c. B. Gwyn, Mrs.
Adolphus Greedy, Mrs. Alice Prigg,
Miss Katherine Thomas and Mrs.
Winfield Scott Pullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Elected President
Of A. A, U. w.

Mrs. Clyde M. Hadley has been
elected president of the Washington
branch. American Association of
University Women, and will be in
stalled for a two-year term at the
annual meeting Monday. She will
succeed Mrs. William c. Van Week.
AS she has served only one year
Of a two-year term as first vice
president, Mrs. Hadley's elevation to
the presidency leaves that Office
open for an appointment.
Miss Ruth Evelyn Henderson was
named second vice president; Miss
Marjorie Ina Hull, recording secre-
tary; Miss Madge Lane Cooke, treas
urer, and Miss Mary Louise Brown,
director.
Miss Esther M. Colvin, the CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. Edward
A. Chaplin, director, will remain
In Office for another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

Federation
In Session
Capt. Milliken
Discusses Needs
OF Communities

The responsibility Of clubwomen
under existing world conditions was
stressed by Capt. Rhoda Miliken of
the Women's Bureau of the metro
politan police in talk at the annual
meeting Of the Montgomery County
Fede-bttion of Women's Clubs yes
terday afternoon.
Capt Milliken spoke Of the need
for adequate day care for children
of mothers employed in war work
and of recreational facilities for
older children. For help. in solving
these problems the community must
hook to women working in organized
groups, Capt Milliken said. 1T is
your job" she told the clubwomen,
ito decide what things are Of basic
Importance in community life and
then to do the work your community
needs to have DONE
Reports by committee chairmen
made at yesterdays meeting showed
that the federation has helped seven
girls through college during the past
year and that books and magazines
have been sent to different Army
camps.
A report by Mrs. Walter E. Kriel,
president of the Maryland State
Federation OF Women's Clubs, on
the recent meeting of the General
Federation of 'Women's Clubs In
Fort Worth, Tex. and discussion of
the county public welfare work by
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, past presi-
dent of the county federation, COM
pleted the program.
Following talk by Mrs. j. p.
Yaukey. who has lived in China
many years, the federation Endorsed
the work of the United China Re-
lief, Inc, and contributed $25 to-
ward its welfare fund.
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox. county fed
Grafton president, presided at the
meeting, which was held IN the
Woodside Methodist Church.
The Woman's Club Of Silver
Spring was hostess at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Motor CORPS
Plans Fete to
EquipCar
Montgomery Unit
To Hold Benefit
On Friday

A garden and bridge party 10
raise money TO equip and run a
vehicle will be given by the Motor
Corps of the Montgomery County
Chapter, American Red Cross, on
Friday at the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase. The vehicle Is to be
purchased with funds already avail
able.
In addition to tables for bridge,
which will be set up in the club
house, there will also be booths Of
fering flowers, plants, cakes and
candies for sale.
A special booth in the garden will
feature a collection Of dolls in ma
tive costumes made and donated
by girls of National Park College.
A number of prizes have been do
mated by Washington and Mont
gomery County merchants.
American, State and Red Cross
flags will decorate the club. Fur
ther color will be provided by the
uniforms of the Motor Corps and
their staff assistants who will serve
as hostesses and by the blue of the
canteen workers who will serve re-
freShmentS.
Tickets are available at the chap
ter headquarters, 4700 Norwood
drive, and also will be on sale at the
club the day of the party.
Various committees are headed
as follows: Executive Committee,
Miss Jane Joyce, Mrs. Dyke Cullum
and Mrs. Russell Singer; adviser,
Mrs. Ernest L. Smith, captain of
Motor Corps; treasurer, Mrs Ar
thur J. Phelan; tickets, Mrs. DON
aid Sweetzer and Mrs. John A. Nu-
gent; publicity, Mrs David L.
Bryant; solicitations, Mrs. George
w. Cramer, ST., and Mrs. Frank
Farley; food, Mrs. Marshall Beebe;
hostesses. Mrs. Carroll Sager; ia
bles, Mrs. Jesse A. Kingsbury.