davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-24

auf sic Wfinl,te slt ermitteln, lpenr
Nebel unO tribes SSetter iid) al1fflas
ren, un Sen Sapanern oie Moglid.
felt slt gebe1r, umeritanii ide Steams
gen 5u bombaroieren.
slnoererleits lit es Sen slmerifa.
nern unnloglid, genau aufildrenoes
@etter inn poralts 81 bere6nen. sll5
Die 9t1iien Sen Sapanern bie Slide.
reire6te iibertrugel1, iibergaben tie IT,
men oen S6liiiiel 81 ben slleltten'
inieln."
Die bon Sen SSil6erfdbnen aus be-
pbadteten 8etterOaten ermoglid)ten
lebten Sl1ni Sen Sapanerr, einen sln=
griff auf Guth Sorbor 81 mahen.
@enige 0finl1ten nadber trat mic
ser Nebel Elm uno es mar oen anne
ritaniihen 2uftfabr5eugen nidt moJs
lid), Die ab5iebenoen Sapaner 5ll Der.
folgen
0a sic meiiten beftigen Stiirme in
peltlifcr Hiftl,ng iid) bepegen, ton.
nen oie Sapaner aiifa befeitigen gang
gleicbgiiltig, miepiele iupaniide Sd)if=
fe bon ben smerifanern im Safet
bon &iita perienft merOen. Deit 9ilfs
ibrer @etterltationen bon &amtibatta
bringen Die Sapaner binter oent nil"
tenben Sturm Der, tpabreno Die int
SIten befinoliiben Mmerifaner oent
80 Meilen Die Stllnoe pornnrnienoen
5turnle untdtig gegeniiberiteben.'
Gep. 9ubbaro fiibrte Die slnitft oes
ebemaligen: ameritaniiden 8otihaft-
ters IN gtuBlano, Sol. 6. Daoies, an,
,tpelber perliderte, oaB oie &uiien ME.
mails ben Ser. 5taaten 5lug5eugbafen
in Sibirien einrdllmen meroen, BON
melben aus mir imltanbe tpuren, So
pan 5u bonbaroieren 5u f0nnen.
u8ie bie 0inge segenmartig lie=
gen., erfldrte ser ,,@lacierprielt'
,miro mier 2rieg segen Sapan piele
Sabre oauer,1. Sd boffe midi 5l1. IT.
rem, aber id befiirbte red)t 81 baben."
:Hep. Subbaro pertritt inoes Die
anii6t, baB es oen SSapanern llie gez
lingen miro, Alasfa gu beiesen. v@er
immer 5uerI in alasfa iit'', erflarts
er, ,fa,u1 Mlasfa bebauptel1. sSir fit
5en BORT felt l1no oie SSapaner ntbt.
l1niere bprtieen gBetterbeobabtungse
itatiouel1 uno: ,,nlere eriinoliden geo.
grappbiiden 8 e1tntniiie Ilasfas iino
in1itaoe, bie Sapaner auf INNER fern-
5ubalten.' .....r .
uOie Ssopaner belesten sic SSSnie(
&iifa ntbt 10 iebr, Inn bie Snlel ga-
gen lns 81 benltten, als bielmebr, 1lnt
es uns unntOsli6 5u MAIDEN, iie ges
gen iie 5u benrben."
9ie ruiiii6- -iaponil6en gerbano'
lungen betr. Der Jilbereirebte auf
oem S6otlfzSee iino nod ni6t abge=
f9lonen. Sbtpobl bielelben bereits al.
81. .0e5e1nber 1912 ausliefen, fon1te
nod feine ginigung eraielt tperoen.
9ie @elt miro oarauf geipannt iei1,
Oh atno tpie ser gegentpartige &rieJ
bieie Berbanblilngen beetnfluiicn
miro. X X *
Gin unter 9ea5iorud in &umanieH
ber0ffentlidtes 9efret loit aae fatbo=
liiben Bereine unb @erbinbungen auf.
&irbensiiter tpurben fonfis5tert uno
fatboliibe Brieiter tpur6en in 8ob=
men uno Wdbr berbaftet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-24
1tupplitiibe3 e3eitldmfte


0ie Dem meni9li6en Seraen aner= !
ibaffene lno i,1netpobnenoe Seltgion
fann burb fein menidlides Maht>
,1tittel oenfelben entrilien peroen. Be-
Der oie atbeiitiide gerfolgung nod Die
groBe Sungersnot bonn Sabre 1882
naren initanoe, Sic religioie lteber<
aeugung oes rltilil6en 8olfes 81 er+
i6iittern. Der ungeblibe Sriumpb
bes Mtbeisml,s mar Elm leeres S6red.
aeipenlt. gs purben biele &ir6en ser.
ftort, aber gauienbe blieben offen
rnb iino felt 1917 pfen fir oen Got
tesoienit Ser @laubigen.
sn oen Samilien eebt oie religioSe
gr5iebuug ,lnunterbroden ,1no l1nent-
pegt peiter. Seibit Der Itbeismus
mubte ieiae Obnmadt etngeiteben..
Ser 8ioeritanb Ser Z ruiiii6en
gbriiten aeiste leinen MadteinfluBi in
Den 5ablreidlelt 5isItreifs, in ben ent.
polferten 6abrifen ,lno leerltebenben
8auernb0fef. @s fiibrte gum 8ir-
gerfrieg. Der &om1nllnismus lit gum
Diftatoriat entartet. Sefonomii6 it'll
4er ait elmer biirofratiiben Gornt bes
5taatsfapitalismus genorbert. Nls
0oftrin aarl Marr's miro er 1libt1
Ianger III. oen sopieti6ule,l gelebrt.
Ser nationale @eiit MuBlanbs lit tpies
berertpadt l,ao oas Gbriitentunt bat
sen &onl,nunismus iiberlebf aenner
Ser in Ben Iebten Sabren iid in Stub
lano entpidelnben 2age iiro Der
ueber5euga,ng, OaB bas ruiiii6e Bolt
imitanoe lem miro, feline eigene relt.
giofe Srage inn @inflang nit oen ol,
liierten sfationen a1 loien.
* X X
antifirblide Setter fabren fort,
Ser @elt ipeisaumahen, Die Neligion
fdaue .oe,, totalitaren lln1Itur5eIe=
menten mnbig al1 unb Die Stride lei
Iogar nit oetielben i'm 8un0e. 9ieie
freigeiitisen Galidmiinaer iollten iid
inoes geiast iein Iaiien bob beut5u-
tage Dos amerifaniihe 2eler= ,lnb 500
rerpublitum benin bod ,,idt mebr 10
main it,ta, ignorant 1T, nm ii6 iolhe
Mdsben nlffAnahen au laiien. Sn
111aBgebenben: 1,idtfatbolii6e1 arei-
1elr, in ben Negier,1ngen, in Der &os
litif. unb .9iplomatie peiB man ga1a
genall, mas ponieiten Der fatboliifell
Stride ,1no beionoers ibres Sberbaup-
tes III Som geihiebt. Seit Sabren,
idoi1 bor geginn bes &rieges, baben
Sic 8apite oie Doftrinen unb Ssmen
berurteilt, bie autn gegentpdrtigen
&riege fiibrten. Der uSherpatore
@ontano"', bas Organ oes 8atifans,
iett ieinen ipitematiiden Gelo5ug ge-
gen bas totalitare Neubeioentllm ltno
oie na5iitild-fuidiitiiden Soeen Ser
nNeuen 9ron,ng' mutig fort. Mm
"a. 5eptenlber 1912 idrieb er:: ,9ie
Menidbeit nub ibre @eoanfen auf
cine @eieaidaft ridten, in Der &edt
Dor Madt fonlnlt, tpo Die Mabt fid
MIR 5ur l1nterftiisung 6es @e6tes gel,
tenb nlobt. gs tpirb Die 3eit font-
men, % oie Stdrflten Sic &ilfe Der
Shmdbten brauben. 9ie 80lfer
ioeroen oaun gesenieitises geriteben,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
Troians March Or 70 Bowl
II ovy
CO nm eS
n z X,t

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. %. CUPl
The unbeaten and mscored- on
University of Southern California
| TrojanS We're strong favoriteS to-
day to make it two in a row over
University of California tomorrow
in the Los Angeles Coliseum and
thereby clinch the Pacific coast
conference SoUtCcvn division
championship.
Victory for coach Jeff Cravath'S
men, who defeated the Bears TO
earlier in the season, would give
them highest claims to Rose Bowl
honors. Their only competitors, the
undefeated University of Wash
ington Huskies, complete a four
game non- conference schedule to-
morrow with a return game against
Spokane air service command at
Seattle
Should California upset the dope
bucket, however, the Rose Bowl pic
ture would be complicated indeed.
The Bears and Trojans would end
the season in a tie for conference
honors, provided both defeated
UCLA in return engagements next
month. and the thrice defeated
Californians would have a claim on
the Pasadena prize.
LOSES QUOTED
Coach Stub Allison of California
remained Dubious of any advant-
ages gained for the Bears by the
loss of halfbacks Mickey McCardle
and Howard Callahan and ends
Ralph Haywood and Pete McPhail
to the Trojans. He pointed out as
he prepared to leave with his team
for Los Angeles that George Cal
lanan and on and Jim Hardy were
worthy substitutes for the depart
ed stars.
Since their first game with use,
the Bears have lost star tackles
Fred Boensch and Jim Cox, full
back Bill Joslyn, end Ken Groef-
sema and other players. In fact,
Allison had to scratch to fill his
travelling quota.
st. Mary's flight, on the basis
of its smashing $40 defeat of Cali
fOrnia last week, remained an even
choice against the March Field
flyers, who lost their first game Of
the season to Washington, 27-7, last
Saturday.
The F1iers are counting on
Woodrow Wilson Strobe, Giant
Negro end for UCLA, to halt Smith,
and All-American Jimmy Nelson's
running and passing to overcome
the navy team.
Although the loan of Washington
state coach Babe Hollingbery to the
Spokane commandos increased in
terest in the Seattle clash, Wash
ington'S 47-12 won over the army
team three weeks ago indicates
little trouble for the Huskies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
M a r K ETS
L. A. PRODECE

LOS ANGELES, oct y tUP1-Federal-
State Market News:
ASPARAGUS: Firm. Per lb.: Imperial
punched extra select 35c, select 27-3Oc.
extra fancy 25c. fancy 17c, special 11-13C
loose extra fancy and select 27-2sc, fancy
24-25c small 1870.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES; Steady Per
crt : Beets 2ia-3 do2 | 49, 90: ordinary
10 fair 1.00-1.50. carrots 3 doz 1.50-1.75;
small 1.oo-l p; iced .crts. Santa Barbara
doz. 400: chard 2ls-3 doz. 1.25; green
onions 5 doz. 5.OO-5. 50, fair 1 50: leekS :
doz. go; mustard doz. 1.o0-1. p
parsley doz. 2.0O-2. -. fair 1.50-l.75;
lddisheS small red 6 doz. 1.50-1s SO, fair
] p; spinach / do. 2.50-275; turnipS
2i4-3 doz. 10000. ordinary 1o0-1 .25.
CORN: Steady. Golden Cross lugS 3-3 b
doz, fair 1.o0-l. p, ordinary 5o-75e.
Gu. CucgMBERS: IB Is Fir Firmer 10 p Per hug san Sn
75c; No 2s 50-75c; Santa Barbara and san
Luis Obispo l.25-1.75; ONnard 1.75-2o0.
Imperial best 10000 ordinary 75c-1. 90.
EGGPLANT; Firm. Coachella Valley
lugS 9-12; local 9-12 tops 75c-1 90; crate
stock 3-4c. ordinary &c h.
SQUASH: Firm: white summer lugS san
Diego 125-l.75, No. 2S 1890: Imperial
CrtS ] .25-l.50, fair 100; Italian san
Diego 1.0O-1.35 No. 2s 50-75c. Imperial
crtS. 1.oO-1. X, fair T5c; yellow crookneck
crts. 1.25-1.5o; Table Queen lugs 75-S5c;
Banana per 10. 2c, Hubbard Sc.
SWEET POTATOES: Steady. Per ID:
Portion RicoS &C, fair 4l4c. Key Vests
7-9c. fair SIC; Nancy Halls 5-6c. fair 4
4'4c; Jerseys 5-6c. fair 4iec; Jbos. all
varieties 11s-3izc, except Key Vests 4c;
No. 2s, all varieties 2-2l4c. few 1c Id.
TOMATOES: Firm. san Diego and
Ventura lugs 4N5s 10000, 5N5S and
SKIS 2.OO-225. fair l.5O-1.75. san Diego
high as 300: 6N6s 1.5O-1.75. 6x7s lis
! 125; Santa Barbara and san LUIS ObiSpo
4N4S 1.50-1.75. 4N5s /. 1872 y. 5N5s and
5x6S :. 25-2 50. fair 1.75-2.00. 6x6s 1.75-
. 25, 6X7S 1.5O-1.75; few 200. Santa
Barbara player 1920. fair 1.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
SPORTS PAG :
HAY CROP PAYS
PART IN COMING
HEAVY CONTEST

PORTLAND, Oct. 80 CUP) - If
Joe Kahut comes out on the long
end of lis light heavyweight bout
here neXo week it'll be more than
a victory over the Negro Leo
Turner; it'll be a triumph over an
overburdening hay crop on the
Kahut farm.
For, the hay harvest cut Joe out
of his training quarters. He had
rigged up a loft in his barn at
Woodburn, Ore, with few simple
pieces OF equipment, and there he
went through the routine he uses
in his professional work in Port
land rings. But the harvest was
good this year, and the Kahut barn
has more hay than a sports writer's
weekly column. Accordingly, they
had to stoy it in Joe's loft. and he
was forced to take his workouts at
a little town two or three miles
away, Gervais.
And that loss of the time cuts
into Joe'S schedule seriously. He
can i'll afford to spend any time
running around the countryside. He
rushes up to Portland for the fights
after his shift in the Woodburn
cannery, puts in another shift of 10
rounds. and then hurries back
down the road 35 or 90 miles to
Woodburr. There's no time to sit
around with the bows for a mid
night snack because he has to get
up early and milk the COWS.
That's about all the travelling his
draft board allows him. AT 81, he's
q natural for the army. But the
draft board feels that right now
the farm needs him more than
Uncle Sam. There are the kid
brother and sister to keep in school,
and with his father handicapped by
illness somebody has to do the
farm chores.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
By UNITED PRESS
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, oct. % CUP1-Stoclls con.
tlnued their decline today as profit-tak-
ing continued a major factor.
Profii-takng went ahead for a time IN
some OF the liquor issues and this had an
adverse influence on the main list. Ameri-
can Distilling, most active issue, sank tC
57IB where il was off az points. II came
back more than six points from the low
Park and Tilford made a new high al "a
up six points. Schenley came back 9
point after touching 26A, off a.. Dis
tillers Corporations -Seagrams rose more
than a point after selling al 30, off lA
Preferred stocks Of the utility section
were wide movers. Electric Power s.
preferred lost three points al its low.
Chrysler lost nearly a point in an other
wise narrow moving automobile section
oil issues were easier except Standard oil
of California, which reported increased
earnings and raised its dividend from %
cents to 65 cents a share.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock av-
erages: Industrial 13S. %, off 0.6S rail
35. "a, off OBI; utility 21.93, off 0.0S and
65 stocks 4S.10, off 024.
Stock sales totaled 66s, ,010 shares COM
pared with 714,510 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 192, $50 shares against 212, ,375
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29

EUGENE. Ore, Oct. 90 ;UP)-It
looks as if a good rest in the
mountains may change Joe Cor
don's mind about giving up his
second base job with the New York
Yankees.
Joe came home from the World
Series, tired and pessimistic about
the 1914 season. He remarked to
friends he wouldn't be going back
to the big leagues but already had
winter feed store job in Eugene,
and might join the athletic depart
ment of the University Of Oregon
and train army men.
Joe Immediately set off on a
hunting trip and bagged a 200
pound four-point mule deer, in ad-
dition to limit bags of ducks and
geese At last reports, he was
pushing farther into eastern Oregon
hunting for pheasants.
Ben Weber, the feed store mana
ger and Joe's new boss, returned
from Gordon's hunting party today
with the five deer shot by the
group, and said he had talked to
Joe about the reports he was
quitting baseball.
Weber said he believed Joe would
be back with the Yankees next
year because Gordon jokingly ask
ed him what was wrong" with the
Eugene folks who thought he was
quitting baseball and laughingly
added maybe now I'll have to
quit
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
L. A. HAY
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Oct. % (UP)-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable S00 very slow, few
steers fully steady but she stock selling
at weeks full decline; medium to good
steers 13.25-14.S0. few common IL; com
mon heifers 1850; common TO medium
COWS 9-11. 25, some held higher. Gamers
and cutters $3.50; no bulls sold
CALVES: Saable 100, slow: few COM
mon TO medium slaughter calves weak at
10-11.50.
HOGS: Salable 200, about steady: good
17s-225 lbs. 1915. 25 good to choice lack
ing, quoted TO possibly 40, few 17O lbs
14.X5, some late arrivals and heavies un-
sold; good 10 choice sows I3 25-13. rs;
feeder pigs 1874. many unsold
SHEEP: Salable none good to choice
wooled lambs quoted TO IA or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
Los ANGELEs. Oct. 29 0UPl

Los ANGELES, Oct % UP1-
EGGS: JoUDri, prices 10 retailers on
case packed candled eggs. per dozen
Large grade AA Ssh sole grade A
5Slzc; grade B 49ikc; medium, grade A
54l4c; small grade a 50Ec.
Retail prices TO consumers: Large,
grade AA 69-70c: grade A 67-6sc; grade
57-5Sc; medium, grade A 62-63c; small,
grade $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa lbs, SOC.
2A to 3 lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c
roasters ,all weights &c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25i4c; colored, all weights
25lAc: duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
. lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29

Three. of Mexico's favorite mata-
dors are scheduled to appear in the
palza de toros, MeXicali'S bullfight-
ing ring, next Sunday afternoon,
in one of the semi-monthly shows
staged by Ignacio Meneses and
associates.
To the tune of a 25-piece MeXi
can band, the grand parade around
the bull ring is scheduled to begin
at p. m following which Carlos
"Canitas" Vera, David Liceaoa and
Carlos Arruza will tangle with the
Apizaco, Tlaxcala. bulls from the
famous breeding farm of David
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. % CUP - Mild
fluctuations without definite trend mark
ed slow trading today on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange. Sales totaled 2115
shares. Three issues gained, five de-
clined and four were unchanged
The list: Central Investment 10 at 81
unchanged; Pacific Gas per cent 100
at 35A, down * So. Cal. Edison COM
mon 100 al 23lk. unchanged; So. Cal.
Edison 6 per cent 100 at 31ls, unchanged,
So. Cal. Edison 5la per cent 100 al 30%
unchanged; Standard Oil 100 at 3s up =
Cons. Steel common 100 at 9ls. un-
changed; Electric Products Co. 100 at
12A, up II Lane Wells 100 at 1O%, up
u Farnsworth 100 at 10h, Girst listing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
Run nal1dica,,

SAN MATEO, Oct. 20. (UP)-The
first $1,000 stake of the current
Bay Meadows meeting will be run
tomorrow, with Sr Jeffery draw
ing top weight of 120 pounds on the
/ basis of two earlier wins.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
local BUTTERFAT
Hoover Is Against
British Alliance

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-CUP)-
Former President Herbert Hoover
and Hugh Gibson said today that
military alliances ARE wholly an
ineffective machinery for maintain
ing lasting peace" and that such
an alliance between Great Britain
and the United States might be
particularly disastrous for the
postwar world.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29

Rodriguez.
These bulls, according TO MeXi-
cali authorities on the subject, are
kin to the famous Miuras bulls of
Spain, which have been bred for
more than a century for bull ring
fighting, and are as ferocious as
their notorious ancestors.
Each matador will kill two bulls
during the afternoons performance,
and in the event that any one bull
fails to live up to his advance
notices as a fighter, another will
be substituted, the promoters an
nounced
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
Pheasant Season
OPENS Nov. 70

The pheasant season for Imper-
ial county will open on November,
% instead of November Is as prev
iously reported in the Post-Press
newspapers.
Observers report that more
pheasants than usual have been
seen in the hunting areas this year
and those with shells will have
chances for more shots than ever
before.
Special pheasant tags costing 10
cents apiece may be purchased at
hardware stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
Z. i. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade a, large eggs. week beginning
October Is, 5sia cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; sman eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. % CUP)-Wheat ruled
independently firm on the Board of Trade
today. Rye led a decline of other grains.
Wheat finished the day up q to =
oats unchanged TO off q rye off "a 10
q and barley off s 10 z
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
L. 4. BITTER

Quotations for butter and eggs have
been discontinued Indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
WILBY CRIDDERS
Win 4 AFTER
POOR START

Walloped by Wildly Saturday IN
decisive 300 fashion, Leavenworth'k
Tech Tigers goes up against q Tor
rington High team in the only local
high school football game this week.
end at the Municipal Stadium Satur-
day afternoon.
Crosby has game scheduled at
Cheshire Academy Saturday, which
was originally booked for Friday;
while Wilby's three in row" Wild
cats takes off for Shelton Saturday
and its chance for four straight vic
tories. after the club coached by Tom
Purcell got off to bad start against
Ansonia.
Birthday present"
Several fumbles marred the VIII
by-Leavenworth game, which at
tracted about $500 fans Sunday
afternoon; frankie Ciccio having a
great birthday celebration CHS 17th)
with two touchdowns including run
of better than SO yards on return
Of Tech kicked ball in the second
period Three of Leavenworth's six
aerials were intercepted. and when
Tech got to the Wildly 20 on fine
runback of a punt with Rainaone
as the ball-carrier; a clipping pen
atty killed Leavenworth's hopes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
N. n. Annex ~
Shutout Winner

An indicated New Britain TIL
angles semi-pro football array
came to Waterbury Sunday after
noon for a test with the unbeaten,
united New Haven Annex club and
were shut out 100 by forward
passes. Meriden Contelcos, 7-6
winners over the Meriden Rams In
a Silver City special yesterday, have
been signed to oppose the New Ha-
ven Annex club at Hamilton park
next Sunday, as the local field af-
fords a neutral gridiron upon which
the state championship may be
decided.
Two good lines shaped up yester-
day as the Elm City and Hardware
City young men faced off. Little
damage was done until the second
period, when Louis Calamita, An
mex back, fired touchdown pass
to Sansone, who scored from the
20 stripe. Before the period closed,
Calamita again connected by air
with Pannerone, his fullback, the
latter scoring from the l2-yard
line.
In the third period, the Tri-
angles reached the Annex and also
the l0-yard lines. but could get no
further, losing the ball. A bad pass
from center. intended for fullback
Gill of New Britain, rolled into the
Triangle end zone, where Russo OF
Annex fell on 1t for a touchdown.
John Howard, chairman OF the
Sacred Heart high school athletic
association, announced the attend
ance of about LOO fans, and the
signing of the Meriden city champs,
Contelcos for the Annex here next
Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
This
Sporting
World
YoIe Hopes To
Continue Football
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Because it is winding up a rather
futile football season, in which 1t
has won but three games. lost five,
the last q 2l-20 affair with Brown
last Saturday; the BUZZ has been
out rather strongly in New Haven
that Yale is going to give up for
the duration. From the Yale A. A.
which should know what the score
is on such matters, came the fol-
lowing feed-box statement this A.
M. which indicates that as of press
hour today, Yale is very much in
the ball game and will stay there,
win or lose, unless national circum-
stances force cancellation of next
seasons football schedule, which Is
already arranged for. yale will
continue to put a varsity football
team on the field, as long as 1t is
at all possible to do So a Yale
A. A. spokesman told the writer
today, adding: LAS a matter of fact
we already have a schedule set for
next season; which will be lived up
to, unless potential players are
moved out of Yale so fast that the
game cannot be played under any
except intra-mural conditions, il
that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-08
Hockey Reported By
Wireless; Couldn't Be?

Maybe it would not be strange to
regular hockey fan or veteran
sportswriter that the New York
hockety writers, cover the game by
wireless, but to the ordinary fan it
would be new and strange.
Well on taking a seat allotted to
me at Madison Square Garden in
the press section, 1 witnessed for
the first time the covering of an
ice hockey game by telegraph. Each
writer is equipped with a wireless
set, and wireless blanks, his assis-
tant at the railing, copies the play
down as it progresses and hands it
to the writer who transmits it to
his office.
The game I witnessed was be-
tween the New York Rangers and
the Chicago Blackhawks, who were
battling it out for fifth position in
the National Hockey League. In this
contest lasting about two hours and
quarter, which resulted in vic
tory for the BlackhawkS, Grant
Warwick, and Ken McAuley, starred
the former shooting the goals on
the offense the latter performing an
Al job on the defense as goalie,
thwarting large number of des-
perate passes by the opposition, for
the Rangers, while Bill Mosienko
and 'Mush' March were heroes for
the victors, spearheading the Of
Tense for Chicago. The final score
was to 3
A writer sitting next to me by the
name of Vince Amatel, came well
prepared for long seige, and pro-
vided me with much amusement, by
his comical antics.
1t seemed that his spotter was
French SO he gave all the trans
mittable material written In French,
and Vince in hooking over this ma
terial would see a word that would
strike him funny, and Immediately
let out muffled giggle, and big
laugh at my supposed amusement.
This fellow was one of the writers
who covers hockey game by wire
less, novel way Of covering any
sport; 'eh what?