davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
Nousotuck Rangers
Not Yet Defeated

Naugatuck Rangers were Is TO .
winners over Q strong Bridgeport A.
G. squad Sunday afternoon at Rec
reation field, Pisani and Edmonds
scoring for the winners, Maucher-
mo for the visitors. George Aliens
aerial losses to Pisani and Edmonds
accounted for scores, Edmonds run
ming 20 yards after a poss to score
standing up.
Next Sunday, the Rangers. yet to
lose a game this season viii play
their home" game at Hamilton
Park against the All-Niddletown
club, which has won Of games
played this season. The Sacred
Heart High school athletic fund will
share in the proceeds Of the game,
by agreement of the contesting
teams. Sacred Heart expects to
sponsor a soccer football team soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
AERIALS TOP
PRO FOOTBALL
over WEEKEND
Do UNITED PREsg

The bombsight accuracy Of their
forward passers boosted the Chicago
Bears, the washington Redskins,
and the Detroit Lions along today
in the National Professional League
football race.
Placing new emphasis on the pass
as q scoring weapon, they won their
weekend assignment because Of the
ability Of buggy-whip tossers. Only
tire New York Giants, the other VIC
tors, depended upon ground plays
for the bulk Of their scoring.
Two Of the losers also capitalized
on aerials for their scoring In q
day In which II Of the 20 touch
downs were made on passes. Three
others were set up with long aerials.
The Chicago Bears behind the eff
flcient Sid Luckman, rolled up the
biggest score in defeating the Phila-
delphia- Pittsburgh combine 40 to
81 at Chicago. hickman threw
three touchdown passes and set up
two others. One Of the seven Bear
touchrowns came on q kickoff re-
turn, the other on q tumble.
Sammy Baugh connected with
four scoring passes to account for
all but one Of Washington's touch
downs in a SO to z victory over
Green Bay hackers ct Milwaukee.
The other came on o plunge by
Andy Farkas. The Green Bay touch
down came on q toss by Tony Cam
adeo to the, "old reliable" Don Hut
son, who caught his first scoring
pass In three games.
Frankie Sinkwich passed Detroit
to its third victory in five starts,
Z to 0 over the Chicago Cardinals.
Sinkwich hit Harry Hopp with o
short pass and the ex-Nebraska
back went 81 yards to the goal.
Rookie Bill Paschal spanked the
Giants to q 20 to 0 victory over the
Brooklyn Dodgers, scoring twice and
picking UP l01 yards in 20 trips
with the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

Wildly OPPOSES
CONNIE RClAL;
ivy is, TECH 0.

As why's wildcats drill for the
coming to town Of New Haven Com
mercial next Saturday; Crosby and
Leavenworth win rest up for . few
days following their Sunday after
noon football contest yesterday.
Crosby, . strong pre-game favoFite,
lived up to expectation, came
through with an 1870 win over Tech.
This weekend; Crosby &C TO Wa
tertown for q game with Taft Prep,
q TO winner over its old rival,
Choate, defeated for the first time
in 10 years by the WATERFOWL boys,
who opened the season Saturday
with o new coach, Gerald LeGrat1ge
successor to Lieut.. Bob Adams now
Of the United States Navy.
New Haven Commercial, the next
opponent for Wildly has a 1910 win
over Leavenworth as Of two weeks
ago. Crosby figures to take Taft,
even at WATERFOWL, though the
game might be very close.
Leavenworth has an open date
this weekend, giving coaches Bill
Tracy and ]. Crisler O'Nei q chance
to take in the le-Ar1ny game at
New Haven or scout wildly for q
Sunday contest coming up for the
Wildcats and Tigers on November
7th.
Good Crowd
Despite the threat Of a wet field,
following all-night rain Saturday,
and an hour-long parade yesterday
afternoon, Crosby and Leavenworth
attracted $500 fans to the Municip.
oil Stadium, which field was in ex-
cellent condition because Of It's
drainage system. Crosby scored
three times starting early after q
blocked kick, Mcdonnell scoring
from the Tech six yard line, after
o drive from the Leavenworth 80.
interruptions OF Tech forward pass
es by Crosby's fullhack Rosa pre-
vented possible scores on two oc-
casions. One pass, Rosa to McDon-
nell brought Crosby score which
was discarded on an offside penalty
charged to the eventual winners.
Several reserve players on both
squads got q chance to play when
the trend Of the game was appar-
emf to all concerned. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

No less than THREE well-known
New York boxers are showing In
Connecticut tonight and tomorrow,
two Of them this evening at New
Haven and New Britain, Tarni Maui
riello meets Mike Alamo OF the
Arena: Lulu Constantine will box
Jose Riviera at New Britain and
tomorrow night, Pedro Hernandez
shows ct Hartford. "A long cheer
for those NaugatuclE and Middle
town boys who will play q Sunday
football game at Hamilton Park
next weekend, for agreeing to al
low all proceeds Of tickets for the
game sold in or by Sacred Heart
High teachers or students to 80 to
the Athletic Association Of the east
end school, which will sponsor q
SOCCER football team soon; in adj
dition to the basketball team 1t has
had for the past two seasons. &.
Ralph (GuldahD Daddessio, toured
the Country Club Of Waterbury
course In 80 to win low gross in O
Scovill golf tourney in which 81
played. Monkey Sees, Monkey
Does Department. =. Kentucky,
home Of the BLUE GRASS and
thoroughbred horseracing has final
ly lacked up Its jockey fees Of SIS
for loser $35 for q winner, follow.
ing NARRAGANSETT'S lead Of last
summer. Willie White Of Brook
lyn won the HEAVYWEIGHT
championship Of North Africa from
one Tex Smith Of Breckenridge,
Kentucky, and then copied the
TABLE TENNIS title there, too:
getting some keen competition from
several U. s. officers. Such versati-
lityl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
The Broadway
Bugle

GERALD STRICKLAND syracuse Of Pompa NegrI which
plans Racing
sa S s damage sas r s 9s college, a n s Ss
sS e 0nH n Us a. oU Srs n D Sas a1
near ana W ro last oy year v out q his own pocket
fined, clubhouse wasgish player
IKE Polish ~9s. Rss received SS months Sas dmn o his S
ss during ne series who
S S%nad'd " cents even from service men, for seats they had saved .
down IN EuDoRA ARK 7S-year-Old palmins
who he Dan elias Parker Sa ALA. az Charles Martini
wanted n Bsaverhad County Montana the charge q forging
posters being
reward .D !, than chan. ne. offered e, Moran Sas
NorEl. Royaan. q Park
ten why Jockey Rocco siStO taken an his
s Ssaas a7 i S sas . has Gs.o 'S
q III n s H @ a merlin N og.s s',
operates s tavern CITY (which hen
possible ne the job but spoiled
s 81
Indian aGa pGsnate and racing almost SOLD
through Of motor cars for az stallion ''D
TOM BoUCHoUx. RETURNED wounded soldier writing to
as S a gS ss n:. Ssu.
Ss%y Z: v Sss ]. probably
=. 9:
asoia rsisrvssh a"V va: A ns
from 1 sRs Ay ssas1 Sss
ured ear drum and has started training for
management Of his brother -
THE REASON GIVEN Empire City owners for transferring
that sSs IL @ y %nS a. Line with
back to Jamaica because its meeting many mus
records The Rdgewood club pricesta admits
SION prices nat the amount the preliminary Jimmy
Kes getS the boot from the White Sox 1t
e general membership Mule Haas win handle the
sie New 4 ssss s ~sss n
y noud oe THIS important position should be jurisdiction
OF tne Boxing Commission Papa
SKI and Others has retired from Dept after
OF service The sequel to pistol Mamma scrach Shset
Papa Don't Around" tune With refrain that must h
whnneyed to be appreciated. ' -
lou vARANESE was killed In action IN the
south Pacific last May mpro baseball Circle as Lou
paSeman the
sna o. one time was good soccer player his
MASS Anthony Schafer Of Woodsde checking over the ser rs
nn S nsS N the four games the Yankees they
Most Of Ford Fcks mail from soldiers overseas thantn1
MN Tor baseball equipment he of
Bill Johnson
naery Tex Carleton Dodger pitcher is now an iSnor IN
airplane factory A
CncE Wergees Marine Chick hospital at Oakland
tn ao VINO has been through bitter Vtne ia The
south Pacific Will be transferred the Adams L Naval hospia
Copyright 1913 Features svndoataA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
NOTRE Dame And
ARMY GRIDDERS
BEST IN NATION
By CARL LUNDQUTsT

04 NfAAt4 AOktUNIUAGA
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. ls.-CUP)-Play-
ers on 10 clean slate football teams
approached the midway mark Of
the college season uneasily today,
mindful that the opposition gets
tougher from now on and that the
1913 famine on upsets definitely is
due to end.
Notre Dame and Army stood out
as the two top teams In the ma
ton, making their November meet
ing in New York q perfect setting
for q national championship provid-
ing neither loses before then
something which appears extremely
unlikely.
Ranking next In the group of UNI
beaten leaders were Pennsylvania,
Navy, College Of Pacific, Purdue,
Southwestern, and Iowa Flight.
The other perfect record teams,
Minnesota, Southern California,
Texas A 81 M, Colorado and Col
orado College had states Just as
clean but hadn't played teams gen.
orally considered as strong as some
Of the others.
One unbeaten team is sure to fall
and four or five others will have
their records In jeopardy this week.
end. College Of Pacific and South
ems California meet in one Of the
top games Of the year at Los An
geleS and for once, Coach Amos
Alonza Stages Pacific eleven prob
ably will 60 on the field o slight
favorite. In five previous assign
lments they have been the UNDER
dogs, but their performance Satur-
day in beating Del Monte Pre-
Flights former All.America stars 16
to 2, capped anything they had done
previously.
Trouble Ahead?
Navy, unless 1t plays more steadily
than in beating Penn State IA to 8,
may have trouble with Georgia
Techs well-drilled team at Balti-
more Saturday night. Minnesota,
which has held the 'little brown
jug" taken Of victory since 1888
probably will surrender 1t to Michi-
gan along with its perfect record
In the top midwestern game at Ann
Arbor Saturday.
Texas A q M, which eliminated
Texas Christian, the only other per-
feet record team to lose last week,
meets North Texas Agriculture ct
College Station.
All of the other unbeaten big
wigs have opposition that looks less
troublesome. Notre Dame plays
Illinois at South Bend, Ind, Pur-
due meets Iowa at Lafayette, Ind.
Army opposes Yale at New Haven
Conn, Pennsylvania takes on 90.
lumbia ut New York and South.
western plays Southwestern Louisi.
ana Institute OF Houston, Texas
The Rocky Mountain leaders, Colo.
RADIO College and Colorado and lows
Pre- Flight in the middle west havG
open dates which may be filled L.
ter In the week.
Other major games this week In
clude:-
East Colgate Cornell at Syracuse
N. Y.
Middle West-Ohio State North.
western, Oklahoma Kansas State
Kansas Nebraska, Wisconsin-Indi-
ana.
South-Southern Methodist Ti.
lane, Rice-Texas, Texas Christian
Oklahoma A q M, Texas Tech
New Mexico, Georgia-Louisiana
State.
West-March d-Washington
California Mary's Prc-Flight
Denver.Tulsa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
Registered y. $. Patent once,
BY JACK CUDDY

BY JACK CUDDY
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
New York, Oct. 10 - (U.P.) -
The Monday p. M. quarterback:
Football fans braved bad weather
like mail carriers In most sections
Saturday; but at Pittsburgh only 500
were In the huge Pitt stadium for
the Lehigh- Carnegie Tech kickoff.
establishing Q record low for the
plant which accommodates more
than 10000. Only IS remained for
the final scoreless tie. The ultimate
In de-emphasis.
However, one game did attract
$1,000 Saturday-at Manchester,
Eng, where England beat Scotland.
80, In their soccer football classic.
The Pennsylvania Quakers estab-
lished themselves as top flight
"mudders" rs they galloped thorugh
the nlire to q 74-6 victory over
Lakehurst Naval Air. The flyers
suspect Penn Of using q lively ball.
Georgia Tech. beat Fort Ben
ning's 30Oth infantry team. ITO;
although three Benning coaches saw
action during the game. They were
Head Coach Captain Robert M.
Friedlund, ex-Michigan; Captain
Ermal @. Allen. ex-Kentucky; and
Captain Joe Routt, ex-Texas A. and
M. which holsters the campaign to
give the game back to the boys
Wonder what Coach Elmer Burn
ham told his Purdue Boilermakers
between halves, when Ohio State
youngsters were leading them, TO.
Must have been potent oratory, be-
cause Purdue clicked on i've touch
towns in the second half to win.
30-7.
Duke downed North Carolina,
14-7; but the Tar Heels registered
the days most spectacular play in
making their lone, last-period
touchdown. Faking q kick-out from
its own ~, Cardinals Billy Myers
faded back into the end zone and
passed to Eddie Bryant, who grab
bed the ball on the rs and galloped
Is yards for the tally.
Rochester upset Colgate. i4-6, by
gambling desperately with slippery
ball passes in the final period =
passes that resulted In two touch
downs in the last six minutes Of
play. This reversed Colgate's pre-
vious TO victory.
Rice Is stilI rationed; It lost its
fourth straight game Saturday to
Southern Methodist. However, AKIN
sas finally won O game, beating
WashbuTn: they had played q score
less tie eariier this season.
Iowa avoided defeat for the first
time By achieving q ~ deadlock
with Indiana IN an aii-civiiian tilt.
West Virginia registered is first
triumph. Ga. over Maryland when
Pat. Pike sc0oped mp q Maryland
tumble In the second period and
ran IS yards for the ilrat mountain.
Ger tally q the season.
In Saturdays scrowball contest
between Brooklyn College and City
College 81 NeW York Brooklyn
MnAH an afat downs IA TWO fNf q. q.
NJ Xs Hls9 Ne FHEas la 81 ElNhlnE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

Finapcla1ly, the Chase Country clul
had Its biggest and best year in his
toryr, nearly 125 men and womel
members and guests were told Sat
urday night by Toastmaster Rich
ard Benson, at the annual club din.
ner-dance signifying official CLOSING
Of the tournament golf season at thu
club, which viii operate until No.
vember ! or IS, depending upon thu
weather.
Various winners were awarded
trophies and other prizes, r. s
Chase, ex-president Of Chase Bras
and Copper Co. presenting his owl
Handicap Trophy to the I943 win,
ner, John (Pete) Prisavage. Pet
Burke and Eleanor Kirschbergel
were also given handsome trophies
as club champions, the latter 9
new three-year trophy donated BY
Charles 8. Hart, Chase companie!
president, who personally made thu
presentation.
Steward and Mrs. H. Pederser
were highly complimented for theil
part In making the club the out
standing success 1t proved to be
from q material and social stand
point; while the tournament anC
house chairmen, T. ]. Miller and T
v. Sullivan were lauded by retiring
president Gento Orsini Of the Chase
Foremens' Association. Mr.. Orsin
will be succeeded by Randall Hale
active In GA affairs for Severa
years.
Conway Tourney
A one-minutes silent tribute II
the late Leo p. Conway, associa.
ton secretary for many years wa!
given; the suggestion also heinl
made that a Leo p. Conway Me
mortal Coli tournament be helC
next season In September to com
memorate the memory Of the abb
and popular club official who's
death occurred last month.
Other prizes were awarded TO
special tournaments and those he'll
on week ends. Among reciint
on week ends. Among recipient
were Patrick Winston, captain o
the Reds in the Reds-Blues match
william Moriarty Of the Reds, Low
net, and Frank ByrneS, low gros
in the match; Thomas Cochard, run
ner-up in the handicap tourney
Osmo Huoppi. runner-up in clul
championship play and A. r. Arm
strong, second flight winner; Heller
Cluney, runner-up in the women
championship, and Mary Cronin
winner of the beaten eight. jaime
Mace asland was rendered q war
bond for outstanding play in tn
flag tourney.
Richard Benson was toastmaste
at the affair. Speakers includes
Mr.. Chase, Mr.. Hart. Gento Orsinl
Edward Malvey. John "Chick
Kelly, sports editor OF The Ameri
can. John Cluney, sports editor o
the Democrat and John II. Gilbert
treasurer Of the Chase Co., Thoma
Miller, tournament chairman, aid
ed in presenting prizes, and Tim
othy v. Sullivan was banquet chair
man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
I odoy's Sport Parade

and So to 81 on aerials. But City
College won, 22-6.
The Stage line forms on the right
It Is open to experts seeking coy
accommodations In nearby nut
houses experts who made Del
Monte Navy Pre-light a 81 favor
lite to beat Amos Alonzo Stages
college Of Pacific Tigers - Experts
who are trying to figure what 81
year-old Stages Tigers will do
against Southern California in this
weeks big game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
SovoId vs.. Blunt
At CuIeveIond

New York, Oct. 10 - (U.P.) -
Lee savold, New Jersey heavy
weight contender, tries to redeem
himself against Eddie Blunt, Brook
ylyn Negro, at Cleveland Friday
night in the feature bout Of this
weeks boxing program.
Blunt won an upset 10-round de-
cision over Savold at Akron. O., &C.
tober 5. Savold's manager, Bill DAILY,
claimed that Savold had not trained
properly for the Akron bout be-
cause Of a heavy cold.
Other bouts on the schedule In
clude:
Monday - New Haven, Conn. -
Tami Mauriello, vs. Mike Tlfano;
Baltimore - Joe Baksi VS. Johnny
Shkor; Providence, r. !. - Phi
Terranova VS. Tony Costa (non-
title): New Britain, Conn. - Lulu
Constantine VS. Joe Riviera; Ocean
Park, N. j., Cecil Hudson VI
Jimmy Brooks; Newark, N. ]. :
Tommy Bell VS. Johnny Brown:
Washington - John Garner VS. Tee
Hubert; San Francisco Eddie
Booker VS. Van McNutt; Chicago -
Buddy Scott VS. Dan Merritt.
Tuesday = Los Angeles = Nick
Moran VS. Melvin Johnson; New
Bedford, Mass - Joe Lemieux Va
Johnny Duke; Hartford. Conn. =
Donnie Macs VS. Pedro Hernandez;
Jersey City, N. Y. - Buddy Farrell
VS. Mike Bullick: BROOKLYN - Winnie
Vines vs. Joe Governale: White
Plains. N. Y. = Pete De Ruzza v;
Indian Gomez.
Wednesday New Orleans =
Juan Villalba VS. Jackie Callura;
Elizabeth, N. ]. - Joe Reddick VI
r. ,. Lewis; Oakland. Calf. - Pau
Hartnek vs. Jerry Goldberg.
Thursday = Fall River. Mass. =
Coley WEIGH vs Gus Alexander;
Philadelphia Eddie olosa VI
frankie Donate.
Friday - Boston = Jack CapA.
reli W. Henry ChmleleWslIl: Worces-
ter. Mass. Johnny Potent VI
Johnny Harrison; Taunton, Mas
Whitley shaw vs. Jimmy eynott;
New Orleans - Ike williams W I'd
Perry: Nc wDTunswlck, ". ]. .
Freddie Russo W Charley Noel.
Hollywood, Calf. Puel 0ueETerg
w. CefeFlno Rohlelo.
Saturday - Brooklyn - Georgia
Knahan W. nIli MCDOWELL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
YoIe PFeporss For
Army Grid Attoek

New Haven, Oct. ie-(Up)-
xale's football squad. refreshed az
ter q weeks layoR due 10 examine
tons. buckled down today 70 get IN
top shape Tor the Army saturday.
Head Coach Howie odell watched
Army smear Columbia $40 20 New
York last Saturday and saw q bic
Job cut out for his squad this week.
end.
This weeks game VIII he tie last
anR lalaA xlsNMam ELaaaana aIIsA aaaE.
uats1 snd soes IN aciiTs dnly with
tna A&nrinas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
Southington Bird
Wins 200 Mile Race

In the fastest young bird race o.
the season from Wilmington, DEL.
a distance Of 200 miles, sponsored
by the Bristol, Terryville, and
Thomaston Pigeon Club, Sunday,
October II, 1e4S, bird from the
loft Of j. Lebedenski, Of Southing-
ton, won first place, with an average
speed Of 158S.31 yards per minute.
Birds were liberated at 8:15 q. m.
and the winning bird was clicked at
11:45 q. m.
Eleven lofts and rs birds COM
peted. Member who clicked birds
and reported were as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

New London, Oct. 1~<IH irs
Coast Guard Academy xnGhlNlN
won q triangular meet on M
Thames river Sunday. tota1'NN w
points against 70 for NoFINaH f
and IS Tor Kings Point
Cadet Robert Roy. San N'|N6
intercollegiate XnA M' Is
champion, took individual M
running ~ r. points n zoHE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

Mexico City, Oct. ie-(UP)-
Francisco (Pancho) Segura. the am
bidextrous Ecuadorian, successfully
defended his Pan-American tennis
championship by defeating Billy
Talbert Of Cincinnati, O., 6-2, 6-3,
and Ga yesterday.
Both players. tired from the eff
fects Of the week-long meet, played
far below their usual standard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

Athens, Ca, Oct. IB--[UPl-
Georgia Navy Pre-Flight's football
team yesterday defeated NewberTy
college So 10 0. with steve FiIipow-
Icz. ex-Fordham backfsid star lead
ing the offensive.
Warren Tiller and Oscar Hoe
Quist, both Of Orlando. Fla, and
Thomas Aylrett Of Birmingham,
Ala, also starred for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

Games Next Sunday
Philadelphia Pittsburgh at New
York, Brooklyn at Chicago Bears,
Green Bay at Detroit, Chicago Car
dinals at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

Next week the Bristol, Terryville
and Thomaston Pigeon Club WI
sponsor 2 special races, one a 5 bird
limit from Wilmington, Del, dis
lance Of 200 miles, and the other
will be from Trenton, N. j. a dis
lance of 40 miles. Members will
report at the Thomaston Railroad
station, Saturday, October 2Srd at
Z O'Clock to ship the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
HANDY MAN ON TEAM

Babe Dahlgren served behind the
bat, at flrst, second, short and third
base for the Phillies during the past
season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

Billy Grupp has sold his gymnas-
SUM In New York city after 20
during which he never missed
single day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

AAtA4G ny ASOoop stASD
crosby substitutes: Metropolis,
McHugh, Bird, Kolesnik, Warner,
Mcdonald, Thoms, Lombard, Noonan,
Nastri, Barrone, Garofolo, Verras-
tro, Lsttimer,, Miller Hornbecker'
LSavenworth Substitutes: Perrone,
Majurkovich, Petrokaitis, Bafilorski
Burke, Dorughty, Metropolis, Ciraio
Referee: Kelley; umpire: slattery;
linesman: Bray.
Reggie Roots 7illhouse High
squad Of New Haven, walloped
Hamden High by $50 Saturday at
Yale Bowl in New Haven district
game which attracted 5000 fans,
who expected to see q nip and tuck
contest, bases on Hamdens "hot"
showing against New Britain the
previous weekend. A colored boy,
Levi jackson caused most Of the
damage against the Hamden de-
tense, one Of his touchdowns scor-
ing at the end Of g So yard run
after punt.
Naugatuck won q tight 0-6 game
In the borough Saturday as Tor
ringtop closed fast with third
period touchdown after an 80 half
time led by the Foleyites. Naugy
completed II first downs. Torring-
ton Q.
Guernsey, Taft fullback, White
man, haIfback and Quarterback
Danforth combined to bring Taft Its
first victory In IS years over Choate
Of Wallingford which reached the
Taft five yard line late in the game.
but lost the ball on downs as the
final whistle was blown.
At Meriden, Cheshire Academy
football squad formerly Roxbury)
had a two to one touchdown edge
on Meriden High, winning 1875,
spotting Meriden the first touch
down.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

Copyright 1s4S. King Features syndlcate)