davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
CARDINALS CAN
BANK ON MORT
COOPER IN 1914
BY VINCENT TFILLEN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
st. Louis, Dec. 15-UP)-St.
Louis Cardinal fans, who have
watched their pennant winning
team disintegrate to the needs of
military service, took heart today
because Morton Cooper, mainstay
of the pitching staff, will be back
to fire his high, hard fast one st
National League opponents again
next season.
Cooper, who won % games and
lost only last summer, was re-
jected at the army reception center
ct Jefferson barracks yesterday be-
cause of high blood pressure and
kree injury suffered several years
ago. To Cardinal fans it was good
news but to big Mort 1t was n big
disappointment. Ee had hoped to
join his brother catcher, Walker
Cooper, who was indicted into the
army three weeks ago so Eve could
do our bit together for Uncle Sam"
He said he would go back to his
off-seaSon war job at steel mill
here.
AS soon as he received the news
from the examining board he walk
ed slowly to telephone and called
his wife.
"Bernadine, Honey, I'm Comm
Home" he said.
That was the end of the CONVEX
sation. He hung up the phone and
walked out quietly without talking
to anyone.
Two Gone
Cooper would have been the third
Cardinal pitcher drafted since the
team lost the World Series to the
Yarks, Murry Dickson and Alpha
BraZle having left for military duty
at the close of the season. Left
handed HOWE Pollet went into serv-
ice last summer and Ernie White,
another southpaw, is slated for an
early call.
Outfielder Harry Walker and in
fielder Lou Klein also have donned
the colors since the close of the sea-
SON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
- q -,
AS | Saw 1t
- O suzuun
By Vim MALONEY
Clock Co. Quintet Downs Rubber 5
As Tool Runs Away With Benrus

George Graham's Clock Co. quin-
tet overcame the two to one odds at
which they were rated against the
Rubber Co. combine, downing their
rival, outplaying them from start to
finish. SO doing, they put themselves
back in the running in the Indus
trial League with 2 wins against l
loss.
This scrappy little Tool combine
really went to town, on the offenSe
as we'll as the defense, to down a
supposedly superior Rubber Squad,
the high scoring for the Tool Squad
was forged by Goodwin with II
points, with White Gallulo coming
in a close second, with 10. This
Tool Squad with Goodwin, and
Gallulo on the Offense, Greene,
Johnston, and Roberts on the de-
tense, give the Clock Co. a very dan
gerous combination, which, with a
little Horse Sense and Well Round
ed Out Strategy, might well turn out
one of the best teams in the League.
Tor Naugy, Beaujack, (no relation
to the pugilist, was high scorer
with 8 points, Rhodes with 8. Schnell
with 7, accounting for "a OF the to-
tai SO points. In regards to Naugy's
performance, I think that on the
basis of their performance against
the Waterbury Tool, the only team
still undefeated in the Dusty League
they looked completely rundown. 1t
might have been In part due to the
fact that their Captain Lefty Far
rar. was taken out with Sprained
Ankle, as he was the high scorer on
the team. The final score was
Clock Co. 40; Rubber Co. SO.
Tool Co. So; Benrus Co. 20
The Tool Co. combine by downing
the Benrus Quintet, can Sport the
only 3 win to 0 loss record in the
Dusty League to date, an accom-
plishment not to be behttled.
The Tool CO. with its league lead
ing scorer, went to town in a big
way, by forging 80 point victory,
the biggest to date In the league,
with Big Andy York retaining his
position as high scorer by chalking
up "a points in this one game alone.
The only other spectacular player
for the Tool on the offense was
Lanky' Bill Stanley, the six IT. 3
center, who reached up and dropped
in a total of IS POINTS. The Tool
took a decisive lead early in the
first period to lead by II points at
the quarter, % at the half and TO
increase it to 80 in the next two pc
RODS of play. on the long passes by
Stanley to York, and York to STAN
ley, both boys dropping them in
right and left, one as deadly as the
other.
For the losers, or Benrus, Levine
remained high with 5 poin.s, Val
lette and Hertling with / each, ran
a close second. Levine from where
I sat did not loon as fast and as
sure as he was in previous games
when he popped about II points
game. The final score was Tool
So; Benrus g.:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
.SwOpe's Double Talk
Beclouds Tax Issue
By
DAN PARKER

the T OF a 5 T 5 S: a
the Senate Finance COMMITTEE killed the proposed Federal
creeping soosc-qu and Of
cap and ndited piece for the gazettes.
Starting questionable opposition pro-
posed pamue racing tax mostly from the states not from the
that thew eVe racing subject BELONGING shoy Within the ZONE Of
s b %nsn and where the states decided this and what states
ing to ack as spokesman
swoRe next put the Federal neatly in its place
S1 % esern Rae .sn possible only state
Suppose get at Mr. swope
for thus relocating to the background take action
ton Where would Mr. swopes Tropical Park meeting (which
meeting? Steady, there. HERBERT
resented increase of than 100 tn,
which will neang to ae Of snng en
ose a the b % might have IN
but that would have been unfair blow at the game)
swopes slightly beam when he says that
cent snd eg the nr m b ne sg ad M most sa 10 per
In Florida where Mr. swope functions racing
which per cent
nd too % @ s s~ s e
bb U of SH b the Tang @ for another by its high
racing ssa lions plan get together
hand and decryns
more take tx ss @ sa oh ss e the nsa
no other possible boosting
ne states and racing associations exact from the
Mr. swopes arguing is that
1T would be subsidy
ground The distinguished
Committee whether
boOkies
they ply their trade with mpunity
price shoppers from giving the books fling
on OCCASION as racing commissioners have
thoroughbred Record and the Blood Swopes direct
quotes are borne in by butler
and white the bottom letter
the the statement:
Government wants to gambling
scale national in
musclng in gambling"
racket not the Sport exing
just to keep the records straight
y lie morse racing in fighting the Federal
on the states 1t wouldn't
owners 10 De opposing tax designed help
IN self defense the track could without Shout
derng the blame.
Efforts made by the
campaign But,
ance before the Senate Finance by
redvested interests If the Senate Committee
confusing Swope the Track
owope the commissioner usading
wasn't the fault of Swope the 80 49,
Governor Hollands committee was dictated
by selfish desire safeguard
now makes the states share Of the take
II the five Federal Florida might have
pen its
nah 10 Mr. SWopeS gallant
no Feoeal TAX racing this probably
Copyright, l943, King Syndic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
Spectators Rave
At Ice FoIlies

New Haven, Dec. 15-The Ice
Foll.es of 1914 opened at the Arena
Monday night and it was readily
dlscernible why this ice show was
hit on the West Coast. in Chicago,
and more recently in New York.
Spectators who packed the Arena
to the limit of standing room were
unstinting in their applause as one
after another of the Follies num-
bers were presented in two and
half hour show.
Fran Claudet. Norah Mccarthy.
Hazel Franklin, Michael Kirby, the
Thomas Twins, Osborne Colson.
Paper and zwack, and the other
champion stylists were at their best.
Phyllis Legg gave daring eXhi-
bition on stills: Betty Atkinson
thrilled with her acrobatic baton
twirling; and Ronny Roberts all but
turned himself inside out In his &C
robatic display.
Funny Stuff
The spectators had their turn at
turning inside out" as they mirth-
fully received the antics Of Prick
and Track, Heinie Brock, Dick RaS-
mussen, and the other comics in the
show.
Positive hits were the precision
skating of the 10 Folliettes and the
ever-lovely Swing Waltz.
Spectacular lighting effects, dazz-
ling costumes, unique scenic dis
plays, and fitting music, all COM
bined to provide perfect backdrop
for this athletic exhibition in rhy-
TIM.
The Follies continues nightly
through Sunday at the Arena.
1t should be must" on every
ones entertainment list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
Boston Bruins
Pass B!ockhowks
(By United Press)

The Boston Bruins advanced to
second place In the National Hockey
league last night on a final period
goal by Bill Cowley which gave them
a 4 to 3 home ice victory over the
Chicago Blackhawks, the team they
displaced.
with the score deadlocked and
the game going into the final Ave
minutes, Cowley eluded Blackhawk
defense men and took the puck
from Harvey jackson. driving 1t
clearly past goalie Hec Highton.
Chicago took an earl lead on a
goal by Bill Mosienko. but Boston
countered with score by Herbie
Cain as the first period ended. ! all.
Gain put the Bruins In front with
second period goal, but Chicago
tied 1t at 2 all on a shot by Gully
Dahlstrom.
Art Jackson scored for Boston
and Clint Smith retaliated for Chi
cago in the final period before Cow
ley made his winning shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
Bell Wins Ring
Bout BY a Head

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. ID
(UP)-Tommy Bell of youngstown,
O., won by head in one round of
a scheduled 10-round boxing match
over Bobby Winters of Philadelphia.
Bell, ISL, was awarded the verdict
over winters, 146, at the Bristol
Arena last night when the fighters
bumped heads in the opening
round and winters suffered cash
that forced the referee to call the
fight.
In an eight-round Semi-final.
Johnny Luz, l43, New Bedford, de-
cisioned AL Pinel, l4l. New Bedford.
Tony Brandino, l49, Hamilton, Ont.
decisioned Tommy Gouveia, 152,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
This
Sporting
World
Under Cover Stuff
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Most of us have always believed
that the Carlisle Indian, JIM
THORPE was pretty much the cats
whiskers when it came to doing
things on a football field; but two
OF Waterbury's. outstanding college
players Of the peg-top trouser and
button shoe days, will tell you, II
you ask them that Thorpe was woe
fully weak on DEFENSE, and very
seldom made good TACKLE. Hav-
ing played against him more than
once, their opinion must be re-
spected. "Skippy" Goodwin and
Lou Gallulo are the new &c" men
of the 1ngersoll-C Clock Company, at
least they scored 80 points between
them to upset U. S. Rubber of Maui
gatuck last night in which the Rub
bermen not only lost the game but
will have to get along without their
captain, Lefty Farrar, whose ankle
was badly sprained during a pileup
near a basket Hotfoot Harry
Markson, the fiStic DRUMBEATER
for Uncle Mike Jacobs Goth Gen.
fury S. c. comes through with the
PRIZE understatement of the GEN.
tury when, in bally -hooeying the
Sammy Ango,t-Bobby Ruffin light
weight match Friday night at MSG.,
Mr.. M. pens: 'it isn't as important,
PERHAPS, as the task of knocking
Germany out of the war in 1914,
but one of the BIG problems to be
faced next year will be that of try
ing to straighten out the confused
situation in the LIGHTWEIGHT
division" Such comparisons, al
ready yet!
WV VVVV
Shortly after being presented with
one Of Captain Joe Keenan's thistle
down therpometers, which he car
ried in his hip pocket, FOR LUCK,
genial Joe McNellis Of the Keenan,
Kutups in the Elks bowling league,
went on to knock down rs pins in
the last THREE BOXES of the final
game last night against the Null
vile Renders. When most bowlers
are quite happy to score ten pins
per box, with little ole MARK
now and then, and up pops guy
lIOlll 1lOWAlC1C anu 6Cbo 90 ob1ShSo
instead OF 80 or less, his bowling
technique is open to senatorial
investigation. However, Joe was his
same genial self, and though bit
weary from handshaking with
thirsty well-wishers, remembered
nothing except the thrill of rolling
THREE STRIKES IN SUCCESS
SION and finishing with eight pins
when the wooden whirlwind had
subsidized. He had a modest % in
the seventh box, then got spare
and followed with three successive
strikes and an eight to go from 60
to SO to 119 to lat, two of the strikes
coming in the ninth and tenth
boxes, which he FILLED with an
other strike and an eight box. How
ever, and despite Joe's herculean
effort, the best Keenans Kutups got
was the short end of a 81 point
score for the match against the
Renders.
WV WV
Pearl Street Athletic Club meets
tonight at $3.50 o'clock at the Neigh
borhood House to discuss the bas-
ketball situation. One OF the
hoop teams at the W last night
called for a TIMEOUT with ONE
SECOND of play remaining toward
the end of the period. -. Add,
Pleasant People: Ed Callahan, Bill
Caligan, ST.; Ned Bell, Pete Fox.
Dennis Scanned, Eddie DiNapoh and
Professor James E. Grafton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
ropicoI Park
Racing Underway

Coral Gables, Fla, Dec. Is - GU.
P) - Florida's comeback" racing
season opens at Tropical Park to-
day, dependent upon customers who
are willing to walk two miles or
who will use their precious gasoline
ration to drive to the track.
Gone were the society folks Of
other years. but In their stead were
thousands of war workers, military
personnel and visiting tourists.
Tropical officials were hopeful they
could draw large enough crowds
from this group to pay the freight.
Last year, the season had been
underway Is days when the office
of Price Administration imposed a
pleasure-driving ban, which pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
Fights Last Night
By United Press

New York broadway Arena)-
Frankie Terry, 1856, Brooklyn, out
pointed Tony Reno, 1856 1-2, Chicago
(8); Art Sheppard. 152 1-2, Langley
Field, Va, decisioned Willie Down.
ey, 154 Ia, New York 10; Bob Har-
ris, 223, New York, knocked out
Mack Harvey, 1873, Atlanta, Ga. %;
Doug Carter, 1873 Ia, Newark, N. j.,
defeated Freddy Addeo, 1879 Ia,
Brooklyn, 90; Tommy Capannela,
176 Ia, Brooklyn, decisioned Henry
Cooper. Brooklyn 90.
White Plains, N Y. - Freddy
Flores, 100 1-2. Jamaica, N. Y, de-
cisioned Dick Fuller, 1854 10, South
Norwalk, Conn. go; Andy Faison,
148, New York, knocked out Jimmy
Morrison, $50, New York (2); Verne
Atkins, $50, Youngstown, O., deci-
stoned Johnny Rowin, 49, Pitts
burgh az; Danny Aldridge, 1854 1-2,
Newark, N. j., knocked out Arthur
France, ITO ga, New York o.;
Tommy Fallen, 1853 ga. U. S. Navy
decisioned Jay Pagnanelli, 1859,
Newark (6); Dallesandro Carubia,
ISL, Astoria, N. Y, decisioned
Freddy Graham, ISL IL, New York.
New Bedford, Mass.-Tommy Bell,
Isl, youngstown, O., stopped Bobby
Winters, 146, Philadelphia O;
Tony Brandino, 149 Hamilton, Ont,
decisioned Tony Bouveia, 152, Taun-
ton, Mass. co..
Jersey City, N. J.-Johnny Jones,
lat, Pittsburgh, decisioned Mike
Dulick, 149, New York 90; Freddie
Schott, 204, Akron, O.. defeated
John Thomas, 100, New York CO..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
Service Men Guests
At "Ice FoIIies" Sot.

New Haven, Dec. 15-Saturday
afternoon, Dec. 18, had been set
aside by the Ice Follies and the
Arena as a complimentary matinee
for servicemen, but survey by the
military authorities in the district
reveals that only about 1000 men
in uniform will be free to attend.
AS a result, $500 seats are avail
able to the general public for the
Saturday matinee. These may be
purchased at the box ONCE or by
mail. Prices to the public are the
same as at other performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
Sacred Hearts 5
Bomb Berlin

Free throws featured the % to 10
basketball victory of the Sacred
Heart high school squad last night,
in its second win of five starts, at
the expense of an inexperienced
Berlin (Conn.) squad which started
fast by finding the hoop for five
points; but trailed 8-13 at half
time and GIT going into the final
period. Red James harrington,
Johnny Morris and Bob McKenna
kept shooting from field and free
throw line often enough to keep
the Hearts in front and win the
game by a comfortable margin.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
OkIohomo, n. 7. U.
Hoop Winners

New York, Dec. Is - (U.P.) -
Oklahoma A. and M. College, with
seven-foot Bob Kurland thwarting
the offensive efforts of the opposi-
ton, took home a 80 to 81 victory
over City College today, highlight-
ing last nights opening program of
the Metropolitan basketball season
at Madison Square Garden.
Kurland continually paved op-
posing shots out of the air before
13,409 amazed fans, and spanked the
Aggie offensive with under-the-
basket dunk shots, getting IT
points on seven goals and three
free throws.
In the opener of the nights dou-
BILE header. Long Island University
defeated Brigham Young Univer-
Sity OF Utah, Sc to Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
Shaker VS. White:
Dunlap Runs SO

With a new high run of so balls
to shoot at, Joe Shaker and Tom
White were scheduled to play 125
point match tonight at the Wooster
In the city pocket billiard tourna-
ment. Last night, Vincent Dunlap
defeated Jack London 1875 to rs,
in which Dunlap broke his own high
run record of AZ in the meet when
he had an unfinished run of so
balls; London getting % for his best
effort. London substituted for M.
S. Malouf who was unable to meet
Dunlap because of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
Eosy For Cheshire

Cheshire Academy. led by Irving
Flies 80 points had things Its own
way last night as 1t romped to a 81
q basketball victory over the Mer-
iden Royals. Sandulli with IS, Re-
gan and Coven with IL each, were
other Cheshire high-scorers, while
six of the seven Meriden players
escored but none more than seven
points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
Basketball.
BY United Press

BY United Press
DePauw "a, Chicago Teachers
College %.
Loyola OF Baltimore IS. American
University 26.
Southwestern so, Texas II.
Villanova 43, U. s. Marines 50.
Oklahoma A. g. M. 80, CITY Col
lege Of New York, ~.
Long Island University 50, Brig
ham Young Il.
Indiana a, Wabash ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
TerryviIle By 27-25

school hoop teams played one of the
best games of the early season last
night, Terryville winning on its
home court q to 25 as Chizinski's
field goal was scored with less than
a half minute to play. Wesley got
IL of the Terryville team total, Cas-
adei and Balarin getting six each
for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
Bobo IA Again

Huntsville, s. c., Dec. is - W.P)
Louis (Bobo) Newsom, traded this
week to the last-place Philadelphia
Athletics by the Washington Sen
ators of the American League. has
been reclassified LA In the draft.
his selective service board revealed
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15

vented fans from driving to the
track and resulted in calling off the
meet. This year. with little more
gasoline available, the pleasure
driving restrictions have been INT
ed, but only holders Of gas cards
which do not provide supplemental
rations legitimately can drive to the
track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
Duggon Wins

Nitro led his mates from Duggan
school to an 1l-8 basketball win
over briggs yesterday; getting eight
of the winners total with four field
goals at the Duggan gym.
Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
POKER PIN LEAGUE

Schedule Dec. 16-11th Week
Spades VS.. Deuces-1-2 alleys
Aces VS.. Diamonds-3-4 alleys
JokerS VS.. Jacks-5-6 alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15

Taunton, In six: Steve Baroni, 100,
Lynn, drew with Spider Rourke, l8l,
Cambridge, In four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15

Sacred Henri

Score at half time: SIS. Peter and
Paul ~, Sacred Heart 2. Referee:
Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15

Score at half time: Tool 49,. Ben
rus 10. Referees: John A. Quincy
Umpire: Slattery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15

Totals -
Score at half time: Sacred Heart
IS, Berlin 8. Referee: Longergan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15

High single-Fischette, 152
High three-Simpson, 4l6
High game-Brookside Dairy, 6l4
High team-Brookside, 1796
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15

TOTALS IL 90
Score at half time: Clock 20. Rub
Der II. Referee: Slattery. Umpire:
John A. Quincy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
Sundays Schedule

Sundays Schedule
Benrus VS. Bristol, 1880. (Loner-
gam. .'
Seth Thomas VS. American Brass,
2:45. (Slattery).
U. S. Rubber Co. VS. Chase, 400.
(Santopietro).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15

Score at half time: Duggan, 6
briggs 4. Referee: Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15
st. Mary'N

Score at half time: st. Mary's g.
st. Francis 6. Referee: Monti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-15

Score at half time: st. Thomas 8,
st. Margarets !. Referee: Lomti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

THE A,'rH'osN WEEKLY
Evening star., 1943-09-09

East's four heart bid over the dou-
BILE was obviously an attempt TO shut
the opponents out, and there is no
reason to shut the opponents out
on strong hand So East advertised
weakness to begin with and then
made 1t even clearer when he went
to FIVE hearts that he was not pre-
pared to defeat four spades and
wished to sacrifice.
Nevertheless. West stupidity de-
Tended his double of five spades by
saying, II thought after you went
to five hearts all alone you we're tell
ing me either to bid six hearts or to
double"
On the surface there was no chance
to beat Ave spades. though West
made a good try and almost got
away with it The opening lead was
the heart ace, and when East played
the deuce OF hearts West shifted
to club. Dummy's ace won this,
after which South drew two rounds
OF trumps and then led a low dia-
mond from his hand toward dummy.
West quickly played low diamond,
and South's norma. play would now
have been either to put up the ace,
hoping to drop a singleton honor
in Easts hand or to finesse the nine,
hoping at least West held the ten
and one honor. But South was keen
enough to figure that West must
have had both the high diamonds
for his opening bid So South put
In dummy's jack of diamonds, and
it won the trick. Now South had
only to give up trick to the West
diamond stopper. after which
South's hand was high. Losing only
two tricks, a heart and diamond
he made his doubled contract.
Yesterday you were Howard
Scl1enken's partner and, with nei-
ther side vulnerable, you held:
AA4
0KQ10s7
K43
&863
The bidding
Lightner. schenk-n. Jacoby. You
IA INT Pass ~
Answer-Three hearts. Your part
Yier's one -no-trump overcall shows
strong hand, perhaps as strong a
IN original no-trump bid. There
Z
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Points for Porents By rDrrn THOMAS WALLACE.

Mother-You don't need to make
any promises in order to get to go
to the show. 1 just want to check
the picture and see whether it's
recommended for children