davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
Colgate Favored
Over Brown cam

Providence, r. l., Nov. 24-(UP)
SHOW blanketed New England
brings it's 1943 football season to a
close tomorrow when underdOg
Brown and Colgates Red Raiders
stage their 25th Thanksgiving day
gridiron tilt in a series that began
in 1908
Unbeaten by Brown since 1928
Colgate holds a 1877 advantage in
the series. Andy Kerr's New York
ers won last years game by 1870
score.
Despite the $50 pasting that
Brown took Saturday from Army,
the squad was reported in good
shape and Capt. Daniel (Doc) Saw
age was scheduled to start. Always
a dangerous performer, Savage al
most singled-handed led Brown to
victory two weeks ago over strong
Coast Guard Academy eleven.
Aerial Attack
Defensively weak, as proved by
the Army game, Brown will concen-
trate on an aerial attack in an eff
fort to wi nagainst the big Colgate
eleven. On the basis Of their re-
spective season records, Brown
stands a fair chance of success.
Colgate comes here with record
of four wins, three losses and tie.
They too suffered at the hands Of
Army by 42-0 score.
Brown has won five games and
lost two-Army, and Holy Cross by
a 300 score. They have whipped,
among others, Yale and Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
GoroboIdi, Red
Roider Mix Aqoin

New Haven, Nov. 24-Glno Carl
baldi, the veteran Italian who won
by a disqualification over the Red
Raider last Wednesday night and
thus ended the long winning streak
of the masked man, aim to make it
real two-fall victory when they
meet in a return contest at the
Arena here tonight.
Garibaldi had the best of the
going last week, except when the
Raider used leg strange, an illegal
hold. This helped the hooded grap-
pier to win the second fall, but was
his downfall when the referee called
the turn against him in the third
session.
Anton Leone and Milo Ste!nborn
will tangle in the semi-final; George
Becker takes on Pat Muldoon in the
second prelim; and Tony Martinelli
meets George Corbey in the opener
at 8 o'clock. The prelims and semi
final are one-fall matches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
Sacred Hearts
Alumni HOOP
Game Tonite

Sacred Heart high schools 1894
basketball combination, including a
first and second squad of about 20
players will make its first showing
of the season tonight at the Wildly
gym, when the varsity team meets
an Alumni combination coached by
John ORourke and captained by
Paul Duffy. Coach Edible Conlon of
the Hearts, has not had much time
to get a real good Zine 'on his
charges but has selected starting
lineup for the game tonight, with
Jimmy harrington and Johnny Nor
ris at forward; McKenna, center;
Ardizi and Poland, guards. Griffin,
Fahey, Butler, Charette and Nc
Aree are reserves, all of whom may
see service against the SHS grads.
H In addition to Captain Duffy
and Coach O'Rourke, who may also
play part of the game, the Alumni
will show Jackie German and Har-
old Travers of last years squad,
Francis Murphy, Tom Moore, Harold
Green and Joe Marsely.
A 1880 prelim featuring the Grem-
Inns and Sacred Heart Reserve is
also scheduled, with the varsity
game to start about BIS p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
Sowicki, Lemieux
R;nn Series All Even

New Bedford, Mass, Nov. "a -
Welterweight Leo Sawicki of Wor-
cester had pulled even today with
his archie foe Joe Lemieux of New
Bedford and their inter-city boxing
rivalry stood at two-all.
Sawicki, lat, decisioned Lemieux,
142, In their 10-round feature bout
at the Bristol Arena last night to
gain his second victory. Lemieux,
who was down for no-count in the
first, previously had won two of the
three bouts the pair had fought in
Worcester.
In six round matches, Babe Synott
ISL, Fall River decisioned Charlie
Sardo, 1856, Boston; Ralph Regain,
1853, Boston knocked out Eddie
Silvia, 157, Providence, R. T., in the
third.
Four round bouts saw Freddy
Farr, 146. Boston knock out Charley
March, 1853, Boston in the first;
Todd Morgan, 1856, Brockton tech
nically knock out Tony Sasco, 140,
Boston in the second.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
Groyson's Scoreboard
Bertel'i Was Missed When Lujoek Failed to
Freeze, But Notre Dome Further Showed
Greatness With Youngsters DOING Full Shore

New York, Nov. 23-Frank Leahy
tells why Notre Dame switched to
the modern T with man-in-motion.
1--WE were not getting away from
Rockne football" explains the lugu-
briouS leader of the Irish. I'VE were
returning to it. Knute Rockne was
using the quick opening plays and
end sweeps Of the T in the early
'20S.
IF Rock were alive today I know
he would not be using what we
ran in 1929 and 80. He was always
five years ahead of the opposition.
1T is our aim to fit the system to
the material, and Angelo Bertelli
had every requirement of the ideal
quarterback in the T."
Coach Leahy no doubt thought of
Bertelli the Marine when Johnny
Lujack pulled frightful blunder
which would have become a terrific
Gsuu had the Iowa Pre-Flight team
4Sen able to do anything about it
lin three desperate passes.
There was only one thing for
young Lujack to do when
Barney McGarry's unsuccessful at
tempt at field goal left Notre
Dame with the ball deep in its own
territory and a one-point lead with
only a minute remaining. That
called for freezing the ball and no
mistake about it.
Instead of running with the ball
himself, however-he could have
killed the go precious seconds all in
one swoop-Lujack increased the
possibility of a tumble by shutting
the leather to Creighton Miller, and
that is precisely what happened.
Lujack's lapse recalls Charley
O'Rourke's remarkable headwork
and play for Leahy's Boston College
team in its memorable 2O-19 victory
over Georgetown at Fenway Park
in 1910.
When the Eagles faced giving up
the ball on their own IL, leading 20
II and minute and half to go.
ORourke ate practically all of it up
by running into and up and down
the end zone as through an open
field. Then, when he was tackled,
giving the Hoyas safely and two
points, he got to make free punt
from the 20-yard line. With the
nearest of the opposition 10 yards
away, all possibility of a blocked
kick and a shot at the uprights by
Augie Lilo, sharp-toed Georgetown
guard, was removed
Little O'Rourke, the Thin Man
thought Of everything.
On the current Notre Dame var
sity, however. Johnny Lujack, WHO
runs the works, passes and kicks
Bob Kelly, who scored the tying
touchdown: and Fred Farley. who
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
By
DAN PARKER


evidence
feet the scandal
would baseball didn't
first ofense with which
often that gambling and baseball don't MIX
threw the treasured once more
that the game is scrupulOusly honest
On the other hand Coun unavor
ana oetment to Aformer
an uoerg take the Coburn
was condoed took place Florida
been factor IN helping racg
from the Jockey Club down the
1T would hurt the to stress these
occurs 10 1o that the best
growth is ignore its existence
burn has much
him harshly
pant on the turf the authorities throw
publicly acknowledge third ofnse
that mock suspension Of go required
"
is ronc that in spite administered
attendance ball
son hardly however,
analogy The gambling instinct
spite TRADES against corruption
mutuel machines in ball
hold
race tracks and what have got?
When Gov Hughes ouawed race track gambling
the noble lost interest
so
mad most prosperous while
nat people who have than
g 70 race track owners for reefand they being
When normal times return, baseball
the gambling
wants hira
Judge Lands instead of ridiculng him. ~ ~ w WA " ~
Copyright l943 King Features
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
CARENTER new
HILLIES BOSS;
COX BARRED
BY RUSS GREEN
UNITED Press Staff CorresDondent)

Philadelphia, November "a. -
CUP - Die-hard fans of the Phila-
delphia Phillies interpreted as a
good luck omen today the fact that
Robert Morgan Carpenter, Jr., new
club president, was born in 1916
the year the Phils won their only
National League pennant.
The 28-year-old carpenter, young
est club president in major league
history, comes to the Phillies with
a background of Athletics that in
Guided football at Duke University
and the "Angeling" of sports pro-
gram at Delaware University. He
had a share in two prize fighters
and is president and halloween OF
the Wilmington, Del, bombers of
the American Professional Basket
ball League.
In between, Carpenter managed
to sandwich the presidency of the
Wilmington Blue Rocks of the in
terstate Baseball League - a posi-
ton he took in 1910 - and the CO.
ownership with Connie Mack of the
ollAlC lCclAllI lletUIl6 DoSh w 1o1S'
. Lands Bars Cox
Carpenter was made Phillies pres
ident after lis father purchased the
club stock of President Bill Cox
who was ruled out of baseball by
Commissioner K. M. Lands, for
placing bets on the Philles.
Carpenter has the Du Pont back
ground that is part and parcel of
industrial Delaware. He lives at
Montcharin, Del, just outside OF
Wilmington.
His father, Robert R. NJ. Carpen-
ter, ST., and an uncle, w. S. Car
penter, Jr., are vice-presidents OF
the DUPONT Company.
Within the selective service age
limit, Carpenter now has stay OF
induction to settle his business at
fairs but expects to be called for
service in January.
Discussing his plans for the Phil
lies, Carpenter declared himself an
absolute believer of the baseball
farm system.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24

YoIes P. Walker, ScusseI
On United Press AII-Eost

New York, Nov. 23-(UP)-The
United Press All-East football selec-
tons:
FIRST TEAM
Player Position School
FRANK 69uillen ............... Penn
Don Whitmire ............ Navy
Tackle
Don Alvarez .......... Dartmouth
Guard
Casimir Myslinsh ........... Army
Center
John Jaffurs ......... Penn State
Guard.
Cleo Calcagni ........... Cornell
Tackle
Paul Walker .................. Yale
End
Robert Odel ................. Penn
Quarter
Glenn Davis ............... Army
Halfback
k1dIOAu 11aIApSrS .'.''.''''.'. Navy
Halfback
George Sutch ........ Rochester
Fullback
SECOND TEAM
Player Position School
John Monahan .... Dartmouth
End
Herbert Nelson ............. Penn
Tackle
George Brown .............. Navy
Guard
Jack Martin Navy
Center
Edward Murphy ............ Army
Guard
FRANCIS Merr1CC ........e... Army
Tackle
Tom Rock ............... Columbia
End
Don Kasprzak ...... Dartmouth
Quarter
Ray Scussel Yale
Halfback
IA GOSIuS .'............ VlllauOVa
Halfback
Hills Hume Navy
Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
THANK C
DAY CONTEST
May DRAW 5000
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
(SpOrts Editor

Another Thanksgiving day is
upon us, which means another
Crosby-Wilby football game auto
matically arrives and this classic
involving several new angles, should,
in the language of the midway
barker be digger and better than
overland definitely
Making a pre-game choice on this
game is known as sportscribe sui
eide in our set, a sort of literary
hari-kari to any of us rash enough
to say right out in the public print,
that Crosby will beat Wildly or vice.
versa; because the woe that comes
to a selector who guesses wrong is
akin to something between an earth
quake and malaria. From up here,
it looks like Crosby's speedy backs
against Wilby's alert and heady
line, with one of those breaks"
seemingly scheduled to decide the
winner in the final period, such as
long or short pass; recovered
tumble near the goal line, long
run, a penalty, out of bounds play
Or anything else that could happen
when the kids get close to the
Good Earth with nothing else i'm
portant except a score and a VIC
tory, 55c per pound turkey to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Speedy Backs
CroSbyS behind the line quartette
of Bob johnson, Jackie Hornbecker,
Red Mcdonnell and Dom Rosa
should go places with its general
speed, though Wildly has Frank Cic-
clio, a little guy Who went very well
last Turkey Day against a Crosby
team that shut out Wildly $50, a
result as surprising in it's total as
would be the news of wars end to-
morrow.
Most of the larger factories are not
to be closed tomorrow, due to pro-
ducaion schedules; which will keep
many to 3 shift workers from the
game; but good weather, clear at
least, should attract about 5000
fans to the Municipal Stadium in
time for the kickoff at 10 a. m.
Officials for the game are: F.. T.
Vincent (Yale), referee; John
Knecht Crawford high COACH, UNI
pire; Henry Roche, New Haven,
head lineseman.
T. j. (Pinter) Purcell who has
had a fairly successful season in his
first year as a Wildly faculty mem
Der and athletic director, will be an
outstanding success if his kids can
win the Crosby game for him; and
with Ray Snyder and Upper Con-
ley as aides. the young Wildcats
will be handled well; Jimmy Lee,
Wildly coach for II years is now
Crosby coach, and he, too, would
like to be the first man alive to win
as coach Of both Crosby and Wildly
teams. His able aide is Jimmy Muir
ply, line coach at Crosby for a
decade or more.
Crosby's captain, Fran Hummell,
and Wilby's two Franks, Ciccio and
Pandolfo, look like candidates fol-
individual glory before the kickoff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24

kicked the points after touchdown,
are 10 years old.
With youngsters doing a good
share of the job under terrific pres
sure, Notre Dame further demon
strated its greatness by twice COM
ing from behind and standing up
defensively in the jam at the finish
against a near-professional club.
The curret kids in green jerseys
previously demonstrated their wor-
thiness by moving right along de-
spite the loss of Angelo Bertell's
peculiar genius.
The 1943 Notre Dame team not
only has a perfect right to ask top
Blue and Gold creations of the
misty past to move over, but that
goes for any college combination
that ever trotted out on the field.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off,


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, November 24.-(UP)-
Picking the football winners-may~
be: (including Thanksgiving games)
EAST
Navy over Arrny-"Winged Victory"
thrills drama critics.
Pennsylvania over Cornell - from
ouija -board Bessy.
Colgate over Brown - Tighter'n
Aunt Anastasia'S girdle.
Franklin and Marshall over Buck.
nell-two guys against one.
Lafayette over Iehigh-We know q
Lehigh brakeman.
MIDWEST
Notre Dame over Great Lakes -
Leahy laughs-at last.
Oklahoma over Nebraska - Crys-
tai gain mamma is in again.
Iowa pre-flight over Minnesota -
Seahawks gobble gophers.
Fort Riley over Kansas-no Life OF
Riley for Jayhawkers.
Norman Navy over N. W. Okla
State-Normans were conquer
orS.
Miami over Xavier-tip from tipsy
gypsy.
Warrersburg Teachers over Mis-
souri, Valley-Hello, strangersg
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Texas over Aggies-we're deep In
the heart of taxes.
Georgia Tech. over Georgia - Eng1-
neers found Sherman's roadmap.
Tulsa over Arkarsas-sounds like
the old oil.
North Carolina pre-flight over North
Carolina State-just flyer.
Southern Methodist over Texas
Christian or it's a clerical
error.
Southwest Louisiana over Randolph
Field-might be tie.
Wake Forest over South Carolina
ever chop wake tree?
Southwestern over Rice - without
aid of chopStickS.
Virginia Military over Maryland.
Squadron has Terrapin soup.
Fort Benning over Camp Gordon
unless Gordon gets some gin. !.
FAR WEST
March Field over San Diego Navy
marching through the air.
Southern California over UCLA -
Gid it September %. Smart -
huh?
Del Monte pre-flight over California
in a link trainer.
st. Mary's over Utah-Utes no ike
Bells.
Oklahoma Aggies over Denver -
last flip of good old coin.
Last weeks - 80 right, 5 wrong
for 1857 average. Seasons average
.922)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
Boxer Suspended;
Owes 3 Manaqers

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 24-(UP)-
Verne Patterson, Hartford middle
weight, was under indefinite sus-
pension by State Athletic Commits
siloner Frank s. Coskey today until
he pays 500 to two Of his three
managers.
Patterson. stopped twice by Joe
Bennett within the past month, was
given hearing on his managerial
troubles after Coskey held up his
purse in his second appearance
against Bennett. Coskey ruled that
Patterson pay Bill DAILY, one of the
managers, one-third of his purse
and split 500 with Frank Milano
and Mike Sergenese, who established
claim to the fighters winnings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
This
Sporting
WOrId
Nothing Lost
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Calling spade by no other name
than a Spade an with no fuss
or frills, Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, n year old guardian of
Americas national pastime, Base
ball, tossed young and wealthy Bill
Cox of Philadelphia out of the eX-
executive end of the game, as uncer-
enormously as he would discard a
half-smoked cigar. One thing you
must admire about the Judge, an ar
dent camera-hound sometimes but as
SQUARE and COURAGEOUS as all
get-out, is that the BIG-CHOTS
with the MONEY behind them are
slapped silly by his decisions. 1t was
he, you might remember, who fined
the powerful Standard Oil of Indi-
ana, something like TWENTY NINE
MILLION DOLLARS, for viola
ton of the law, when Lands was a
federal judge in the Chicago dis
trict more than Is years ago.
AS for Cox, despite his money
made in lumber or sawdust or
something, he seems to be a "a
karat SAP, when you consider
his treatment of Bucky Harris,
one of the greatest managers in
baseball; throwing him out of
job without the simple courtesy
to telling him he was through,
indicating that Cox lacked COUP
AGE, the badge that champions
have in their hearts and wear on
their sleeves; or OMN-ON
SENSE, which is notably lacking
in many another OILY with
more money than brains. Wonder
if Bucky Harris slept well last
night when he heard the news?
Loss of young Bill Cox, as
MAGNATE is BaseoalIs gain, for
the game more than gets along
without him. Betting on baseball,
in itself, is not a states prison
offense, but when done by a base
ball club owner it just LOOKS
BAD, thought is may be perfectly
IN the level. If Cox did not know
one of Lands pet HATES is
gambling in any form, especially
III connection with Baseball, it
took him a hell of a long while to
find out, for every sports page
reader in the country knows that
Lands stopped Bing Crosby from
buying into the Boston Braves,
lust because Crosby happens to
OWN a few RACE HORSES, but
is a credit to his Hollywood pro-
fession, and fine family man to
boot, which is also known to Judge
Lands. ..-
Then, too, there was the BLACK
SOx SCANDAL of 1919, based on
BETTING, which is WHY Lanols
was appointed in 1920; to see that
it didn't happen again. How well
he has done his work makes one
of the brightest pages in sports
history of the WORLD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
p Knockdowns In
2 Hartford Fiqhts

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 24-UP)--
Gunnar Barlund, 2O2. Staten Island
heavyweight, knocked out Gilbert
Stromquist, PAT, in the fifth round
of their scheduled 10-round feature
bout at the Hartford auditorium
last night. Stromquist was on the
canvass nine times before q lard
body blow lay all six feet. eight.
inches of him horizontal for the
count of ten in the fifth.
The show-stealing semi-final al.
so was an arm-pumping affair for
referee Billy Conway.
Donnie Macs, 100, Denver, stopped
Tommy Murray, 1874. Montreal, in
the sixth, after Murray had been
knocked down 10 times. He refused
to come out for the seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
HONORABLE MENTION

Ends: AL Channel, Navy; Ed Cze-
kaj, Penn State; William Iannicel-
Ii, Franklin & Marshall; Murdo
Macdonald, Cornell; Harry Furman,
Cornell.
Tackles: Ed Strype, Yale; Al
Sprinkle, Navy; Art Vorys, Dart
mouth; Lester Getty, Pennsylvania;
Ed Stacco, Colgate, Walter Szot,
Bucknell; George Caplis, Columbia.
Guards: Mac Whiting, Yale; Bob
O'Hora, Princeton; Ben Chase,
Navy; Grant Ellis, Cornell; J. T.
Boyle, Colgate; Charles Pierce, Col
gate.
Centers: John McClosky, Pennsyl-
vania; Meredith Gushing, Cornell;
Olav Kollevoll, Colgate.
Backs: Howard Blose, Cornell;
Max Minor, Army; Ben Martin,
Princeton! Joe Michaels and Joe
Kane, Pennsylvania; Aldo Cenci,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24

New York broadway Arena)-
Joe Governale, 1571a, New York,
decisioneo Johnny Jones. lat, Pitts
burgh, Pa, go; Winnie Vines. 1852,
Schenectady, N. Y, decisioned Lar
ney Moore, 100, New York. CD;
Gaspare Abruzzo, 1907, U. S. N,
decisioned Stan Millere. U. S. NJ,
CD; frankie Granada, 1873, New
York, decisioned Sammy Stigliano,
1856, Hoboken, N. j., Co; Nick Fo-
retto, 1856, New York, koncked out
Anglo Marchia, 100, New York (O.
White Plains, N. Y.-Gene Pinter,
1862, Meadoo, Pa, drew with Freddy
Flores, 1856, New York, 80; Johnny
Gebert, 1870, New York. decisioned
Eddie Cummings, 1871, Newark, N.
j., go.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24

Penn State; Alex Wizb.cki, Dart
mouth; Jules Yakapovich and Mike
Micka, Colgate; Stan Koslowski,
Holy Cross; Jim Worst and Gene
Hubka, Bucknel; John Cokefair and
John Pattee, Brown: Charley Rut-
ter, Tuft: Otto APPEL, Columbia; Bella
Rieger, Lafayette, AL Kochcadurian,
Swarthmore; Paul Perkins, Har-
ward; Nick Semac, Rensselaer, Poly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
Boston Bruins
Set Back Leafs

The Boston Bruins kept the Tor
onto Maple Leafs from gaining I'M
disputed possession of second place
in the National Hockey League by
handing the Leafs an 8-5 trimming
at Boston last night.
The defeat left the Leafs in a
three way tie with the Detroit REQ
Wings and the Chicago Black Hawks
for the runner up spot, all of them
eight points behind the pace setting
Montreal Canadiens.
Veterans Bill CoWley and Harvey
Jackson paced the Bruins to their
victory with two goals each.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
Beto FootboIIers
Gain TRIBE Tie

In last nights Hi-Y Touch Foot
ball league, two arch rivals, Z ia
and PiLambda, battled it out in one
of the hardest games of tie year
at the Central Y. M. G. A. when the
Beta nosed out the PiLambda by
the score of 24-18. 1t w@3n't until
the last few minutes of the game
that Beta opened up with three
running plays to s, IRE the needed
touchdown and the winning Of the
game.
After winning last nights game,
Beta put themselves up into first
place in a triple tie with the Lane
ers and Alpha.
Team standing is as follows
through Novembe >.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
Fights Last Night
by United Press

Jersey City, N. Joe Haddad,
lat, decisioned Mike Buick. las,
New York go; Freddie Schott, FOG,
Akron, O., ksAocked out Joe Thomas,
100, Philadelphia, Cd.
Hartford, Conn.-Gunnar Bar
lund, 202, Finland, knocked out
Gilbert Stromquist, lat, Texas, (5);
Donnie Macs, 100, Los Angeles,
technically knocked out Tommy
Murray, 1874, Montreal 80; Eddie
Reardon, lit, Hartford, decisioned
Joe Landry. 1T, Hartford, %:
Billy Brown, l55. Hartford, tech
nically koncked out Johnny Har-
vey, 1891, Bridgeport, "a: Earl
Roys, 119, Bristol. Conn. knocked
out joey Puig. 116, New York 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24

1t will be a new experience for
these gentlemen, having major
part in the Crosby Wildly football
game tomorrow morning. Mr.. Lee
has tried to beat Crosby on
Thanksgiving Day for many sea-
sons; and has succeeded as often
as not; though last years $500
swallow. Mr.. Purcell is the new
Wildly coach; and will see Mr.. Lee
on the opposite side of the field
trying to beat a Wildly team for
the first time since 1926. Both are
Crosby graduates, and football
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24
WILBY

players in high school and college.
They will have coaching help ON
the bench tomorrow morning, too;
Ray Snyder and clipper" Conley
to aid the Wildly mentor; while
Jim Murphy will stay close to
Coach Lee Of Crosby.
AS for the game, it's the Crosby
backs against the Wildly line, and
could very easily end in . stand
off, barring some major break
such as a completed pass or a
long run for a score at the right
time.