davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
ThisSb0rting
 World
A Little of This And Thot
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Superintendent Condon giving that of education the we'll absolutely unable to find applicant
 
 teaching physical education from recognized school for prospective Financial holding on out Waterbury who not for much less Yale efficiency well developed in the AA tac aocon that sports editors around the state are receiving different Incidentally Yale Kpuths bareke chest NCAA the WORLD swim winter the l00lyad topped Wmulers record by less than the Norwak Negro and proege of Soopnage forward last halbnd Bobo Baltimore Lee is Sullivan social James Braddock; al-Irish combination
 w V
 baseball Maquard Pony this stands watch Pony League foul drive hit the of seat smacked the Paac New Jersey has not been in the sports megh since those Coach Ernie Blood basketball would floor to protect long win record of four years duratio but the little bounded yesterday the Giants admitted $lo000 Passac Laeske, baseball kid will finish his high Grounds which prefers field though the lads father played with the kid one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

Bob Stenberg and Jim Brieske - Michigan has as many from Wiscon- sin and Bill Daley, the versatile and mighty Minnesota back. In the Badger delegation are the phenom- enal sophomore tailback of last fall Elroy Hirsch, and Len Seelinger Jack Wink, Fred Negus, Pat Boyle and Bob Hanzlik.
 While Wisconsin has obtained some replacements from its Navy V-l2 unit, the seagoing course at Madison cannot be as extensive as the one at Michigan, for instance Otherwise the Badgers would have retained young Hirsch & Go.
 Minnesota won't have round heels despite the fact that it was heavily hit and the lack of assistance from the Navy and the Marines.
 With the aid of Daley and the Wisconsins, however, Michigan, may be able t repulse the Golden Co., phers for the first time in II cam paigns in titanic struggle at Ann Arbor, Oct. 23.
 Laaking at the Michigan and Northwestern lineups, pr. George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

Chicago. Aug. 9-Their forces de- pleted by the armed forces, some colleges, notably Harvard and Ford ham, have dropped football until the war is won.
 Other institutions will do the best they can with what is left. Clemson College of South Carolina, for ex- ample, will play with whatever they can muster from a student body of 500 under 17-year-olds.
 Illinois has its youngest, greenest and lightest squad in history.
 Other schools, especially Michigan Northwestern and Notre Dame, lick their chops while awaiting the sea- son with blissful anticipation.
 These old powers have been for tunate enough to get in in a large way on the Marine specialized and Navy V-12 training groups. DALEY, HIRSCH JOIN
 MICHIGAN
 In addition to its own six letter. men-Capt. Paul White, Bob Weise, Mervin Pregulman, Julius Franks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
.SAVOLD SEEKS
 B|vENS OR TAMIL;
 STOPS LOU NOVA
BY TOMMY DIVINE United Press Staff Correspondent)

kOhbSu ACoo OVAASSROAv
 Chicago, August 10. (UP)- Lee Savold, the blond puncher from Paterson, N. J., today kept one of the prize rings great winning streaks intact and sought ways to prolong 1t.
 Savold scored his fourth consecu- tive knockout victory last night at Wrigley Field when he flattened Lou Nova of Van Nuys Cal, in one minute and 40 seconds of the second round.
 More than 12,000 fans paid a gross of $45, ,959.63 to see Savold add a winning streak that previously included Nate Bolden of Chicago and two victories over Lem Frank lin of Cleveland.
 The end of the battle came with startling suddenness midway through the second round. After taking the worst of an exchange early in the round, Savold pinned Nova on the ropes in Lees cor ner. He smashed a left hook to the stomach that caused the Cali fornian to gasp audibly and then hammered a right directly under the heart.
 When stung by the blow under the heart, Nova spun halfway around and then fell, face down, on the canvas. He twitched as the count reached seven, but couldn't make even an attempt to struggle to his feet. He remained flattened seceral seconds after Referee Tommy Gilmore finished the count.
 According to Plan
 "I fought exactly as I planned, Savold said happily in the dressing room after the bout. q knew when I landed the left hook that Nova was finished. Then when I put across the right I was sure he'd never get up."
 Sovold was unmarked and hardly had worked up good steam.
 The Paterson puncher was to leave Chicago today for brief visit with his mother in St. Paul and then vii ltake her east with him to see his new baby daughter, who was born yesterday morning. After a brief rest he expects to return here for another outdoom fight in Sep- termber.
 They've promised to get either Tami Mauriello or Jimmy Bivins for that fight" Savold said. Tt doesn't make any difference to me which one it is. I'm confident that I can beat either of them and reverse the decisions dropped to them in Madi- son Square Garden last winter
 Promoters Jack Begun and Irving Schoenwald have made tentative overtures to Bivins and Mauriello There appeared better chance of getting the Clevland Negro, since Mauriello is tied up by Mike Jacobs of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

Hauser, the Minnesota coach, ex- presses himself as being just as well pleased that these two engagements are being played on the road.
 "At least" says Dr. Hauser, "the home folks won't have to watch our own men playing against us and see what they do to us" MINNESOTA MEN
 DISTRIBUTED
 Where Michigan profited with backs, Northwestern moves up in the line.
 The Wildcats have Is of their own lettermen, 12 from the Minnesota squad who are members of the Ma rine unit, several from Nebraska and 10 Denver players headed by Joe Cribari, a capable center.
 Among the former Gophers avail able are Herman Frickey, Bob Barnes and Jerry Carle, backs; Herb Hein and Larry Halenkamp, ends; and Johnny Bicanich, Charley Del lago and Bob Graiziger, guards.
 Notre Dame has the Minnesota fullback, Vic Kulbitski, and a half dozen Illinois men, including the formidable center Frank Wens- kunas.
 Purdue has several Illinois men.
 Marine officer training drew heav- fly from football Michigan, North western, Notre Dame and Purdue were designated for Marine trani- ing. Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio State and Iowa were not.
 This year it pays to join the Navy or the Marine Corps.
 Especially if you are in the foot ball business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

'T'here'll be no outside umpires imported to handle the deciding game between the Washington Hills and the Aviglianese" said Bill Der win, City Amateur League president this morning, in answer to rumors that Hartford officials would be brought here next Sunday for the game on which the 1943 champion ship hinges.
 , Our own officials have done a fine job all season" added Derwin land if they were good enough to work through the regular season, they're capable enough to call them Sunday" The league head did not state who would work the game but he did make 1t known that the um- piring assignments for Sunday would be no secret and that they would be announced well in advance of the crucial tilt.
 Last Sundays clash between the two leading clubs ended amid riot ous scenes as the big Aviglianese following flocked on to the field just pIlOT CO d llCdVy uOWAPouA Ol AoAAi' The Hills were leading 1 to 0 in the top half of the fifth with the Avigs at bat when darkness and rain combined to put an end to hostili- ties. Umpire Charley Gerace called the game. There were complaints from the Hills that he should have forfeited the game because of the antics of the crowd, but even as the arguments were waxing warmer, a heavy downpour drove all concern ed to cover just as the police were about to take the situation in hand.
 Fine Program
 The Hills-Avigs playoff next Sum- day will headline one of the most elaborate programs of the season. It will be Al Nellie day" mad will feature the game between Scovills and the Sacred Hearts which was also postponed from Sunday; a bur- lesque game between Charley Toe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
koson Defects R. Gorcio Easily

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 10.-UP) Julie Kogon, l33, New Haven, con- fnued on the comeback trail today after winning a clear-cut 10-round decision from Ruby Garcia, 138, of Puerto Rico.
 It was Kogon's fourth straight victory since deciding to don the gloves again after a long lay-off.
 In other bouts on last nights card. Chick Sanos. 134, Bridgeport, knocked out Rocky Bello. l36, New Haven. in the fourth round of a scheduled six-rounder; Joey Was dick. l30, New Haven, drew with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Covonoughs Win

Two runs for one was the simple story of the Cavanaugh softball vic- tory over the Sheehans last night 10 to 5 in SS. Peter and Paul league game. Wrinn and Napolitanc hit hard in the ten hit assault on the offerings of Nick Tamburella though Red Blum turned in his us- ual fine play around the first sack Four Sheehan miscues proved detri- mental to the chances of the to 5 pre-game favorites. Score:
 Cavanaugh =. 020 GAO 040-10 10 1 Sheehans .... 210 900 020- 8
 J. Wrenn and O'Neil; Tamburella and Sheehan. Umpire-Farrell.
 Ruv War Rnnhs 2 S4amns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Eastern Grass Tennis

New York, Aug. 10.-OUP)-The Eastern Lawn Tennis association today seeded Pauline Betz of Los Angeles at the head of the 32 play CTS. In the women's division and Francisco Segura of Ecuador at the top of the l6 players in the male contingent that starts play in the Eastern Grass court tennis cham pionship at Rye. N. Y. tomorrow
 Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf, was seeded second; Doris Hart of Miami. third. and Margaret Osborne of San Francisco, fourth.
 The only other male player seeded was Lieut.. Joseph R. Hunt of An napoliS, who was behind Segura.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

1 George Marine. 132, Bridgeport, in four rounds; Herman Badger, I'll, New Haven. outpointed Billy Walker, l65. New London, in six. and Willie Ciampi, 140, New York, won a four round decision from Joey Dillon, 137, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
PATTON REMEMBERS MOTHER

Pasadena, Cal. (UP)-Lt. Gen. G. 5. Patton did a few other things in Tunisia besides help chase the Axis out. He took time out. for example, to take a photograph of the desert tomb of Maj. Richard N. Jenson and send 1t to his mother. Mrs. H. N. Jensen, here. He explained that her son was killed the day after he had been promoted from captain to a major. He was awarded posthum- ously the French Legion of Honor. In the English church at Casa blanca there is & pulpit presented by General Patton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
No Outside Umps For City League Healthier

chio's Annapolis Motormen and Frank Downs Hardly Ables; the presentation of the Al Kellie Mem orial trophy to representatives of Crosby high school; and program of field events in which City lea que players will complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

Henry Kozlowski. who in March broke the 5O-yard free style record Duke Kahnamoku put on the books 20 years ago. now is in the army at Fort Sheridan, IT., and hopes to be- come a paratrooper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Probable Pitchers
MEXICAN LEAGUE

NMFHICNN LEAGUE New York tBorowy. 7-0 at St Boston tTerry 6-6) at Chicago uiumphries SD s:3O p. m, CWT. (Only games scheduled iH tk< major leagues),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

West Springfield, Mass. Jerry Maloni, 157, Springfield, Mass, kayoed Willie Shanks, 157, Montreal
 CD; Jim Ledo, 150, Hartford, Conn, decisioned Tony Gray, 147, New York (8); Al Gauthier, 135 Ludlow Mass, decisioned Doug Carter, 138, Newark, N. J. (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Fiqhts Lost Night
(By United Press,

Providence, R. I.,-Bernie Miller, Al, New York, decisioned Verne Patterson, 147, Chicago and Hart ford, Conn. GO; Billy Bates, 124, Pittsburgh, kayoed Joe Tambe, 125, Buffalo, N. Y. (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

Marine And Navy Trainees Bolster Michigan, Nor weSt'n, NOtre Dame

Clemson College football past and future Tom Moorer, left was 220-pound guard the 1889 Cotton Bowl team. Harold Tarleton is 9-pound
 candidate for the same position this fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
GERMANS ARE FREE-BOOTERS

The u. S. Army, now in North Africa, re-
ports that the Germans were draining The
country of it's foodstuffs, taking 80 per cent
of the vegetables, meat, wine, ore, fish,
leather fruit and eggs.
Ais a result the Arabs naturally quit farm
ing. What was the use, they reasoned, to
produce food for their thieving cOnquerors?
Now. since the American soldiers have ar
rived, without intent to steal and rob, the
farmers are resuming their blowing and
the ration of Moroccans will be better.
There is reluctance in this country 10
believe all the stories that tell of German
plundering of conquered areas. 1t is beyond
anything experienced by the nations of Eu-
rope for many hundreds of years.
The NaZis, in their ambitious scheme to
control the world, divided all peoples into
two classes, the Germans and their subject
peoples What the superior Germans want
ed, they took by force, which is polite way
of saying they followed the example of Cap
tain Kidd and his contemporaries.
The mistreatment that the Germans have
visited upon helpless peoples cries to high
heaven for just retaliation. The fact is that
the German people, as class, have profited
by the free-booting expeditions managed by
the Nazis, and, consequently, as a class,
they must be taught that robbery.is not
paying profession.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
NAZI FIGHTERS ATTACK BOMBERs

American bombers which made day
light raid on st. Nazaire, Germany's sub
marine base in the Bay of Biscay, were at
tackled by many" enemy fighters in the
target area and in the running fight that
followed, several of our ships were shot
down.
This is the greatest loss reported, al
though two weeks before, in the raid on Ro-
milly Sur Seine, six heavy bombers failed
to return. In the earlier fight, forty-four
enemy raiders were officially shot down.
While the losses suffered by our air
squadrons are to be deplored, the two raids
seem to confirm earlier suspicious that Ger
many IS concentrating some of her fighter
plane strength to oppose the campaign of
bombing which has been instituted against
her transportation. industrial and port ia
cilities. 1
Thus, it seems, that the bombing cam
paign must be accomplishing results. 9th
efwise, the Germans would not go to such
lengths to provide fighter opposition.
If this conclusion is correct, it is en-
couraging because the bombing campaign
against Germany has hardly started. Our
air leaders call what has gone before a
sample of what Germany will receive when
the Anglo-American bombing campaign
gets underway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
DISCIPLINED HUMAN NATURE
II suppose it's human nature. ;"


That was the comment one Key West
er made about string of other Key Westers
that stretched from the inside of County Tax
Collector Ladd's office to the back door of
the county courthouse building on the morn
ing CT January Is.
The Key Westers were in line to buy
automobile licenses, as January 15 had been
set as the deadline to obtain them With
out running the risk of arrest.
Ever since last October, the florloa
motor vehicle commissioner had announced
that licenses must be bought by INDIAN
uary, and yet tens of thousands OF people
throughout the state, who were Wen aDle
to purchase licenses, had put off dong So
until the final hours.
1t was not a question of money with
the Kew Westers who stood in line, waiting,
waiting. They included business men VINO
could nave bought a handful of licenses
without making dent in their bank &C
counts. Why. then, did they wait till the
eleventh hour to attend to something that
thew knew must be attended to if they did
not wish to be arrested?
The answer is found in that long word
that is as simple as monosyllable-pro-
crastinatiOn. ~ ..a,s z..tdf. !
81 haven't got the time to attend TO it.
now" had much to do with their putting Off
procedure. And yet, by their waiting till the
last day to act, they wasted half an hour or
more, whereas, had they attended to the
matter, say, month ago, it would have
taken up only few minutes of their time.
But don't blame the representation on
human nature, unless we use the quah1ylhg
term "undiscipined," for disciplined hu-
man nature acts promptly in all things
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
L E C. A L S

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case no. s-4S6
DOROTHY MURRAY MeKEONE.
Plaintiff, .
VS.. DIVORCES
AMBROSE THOMAS McKEONE, !
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Ambrose TfIeRas AGtteone,
3909 Walnut Street,
PhiiadelpfSaR Pennsylvania
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint. in
the above styled cause on the LIST
day of February. AID. 1913. other
wise the allegations therein VIII be
taken as confessed
This Order is to be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks in
The Key West Citizen. a newspaper
in Key West. Florida
Done and Ordered this 2eth day
of December, A d. 1912
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk OF the Circuit Court. Monroe
County. Florida.
By Florepce E. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
fSd.) ALLAN Be CLEARE. JR.,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
dec2s. 1912; jan4-11-1s,1si3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18
,sUNBAIANcE" UNsUBsTANTIATED

There is a widespread tendency on the
part of writer's and speakers on subjects re-
lated TO the war to make statements upon
high authority which cannot be checked
by readers or listeners.
The Cft-quoted high authority, like
similar phrases, usually represents rhetoric
used to give seeming Importance TO conciu-
sions otherwise unimportant. Vague ana
general accuse lions, unsupported and UNI
substantiated deductions and even imagin-
airy and exaggerated reports" and "ru-
mors' are thus casually distributed TO the
public.
Along the same line are attempts 20 re-
veal the needs of our fighting forces and 10
categorically assert that changes should be
made in the war construction program, the
details of which are closely guarded secrets.
An example comes from The New York
Times which, in discussing the German
submarine menace, flatly asserts that to
day not enough escort vessels of various
types are being built" and insists that the
''unbalance" in our shipbuilding program
should Immediately be rectified."
Certainly most Americans, including
all naval officers, will agree that mot
enough escort vessels" are being built. The
need for more Sub-chaSers is evident from
the continuing loss of ships. This does not
mean, however, that construction of other
ships should halt mad that there is "unbai-
ance'' in the program underway
Just as we need additional ships to
fight the U-boatS that lurk on the routes 20
Europe and Asia we need more cruisers.
carriers, battleships ard fast destroyers 10
battle the Japs in the Far East and to pro-
tect our far-flung communication lines and
outposts
There is shortage of ships of every
kind including cargo and transport ships
The presumption is that our responsible
leaders, who have all the facts about our
construction program, which has been
planned to provide all types of ships, know
more about the problem than the New York
Times.
In its editorial the great newspaper
gives no figures as to any kind of construc-
ton. 1t just concludes that there is a short
age ofsub-ehasers and pops. off wibh the un-
supported assertion that the entire program
is in what it terms "unbalance"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-18

MISS ELLICKs0N OPENS: Thou
sands of Americans are making the
supreme sacrifice in jungle and des-
ert Millions are giving Of their
strength and health to make muni-
tons and produce food. They do so
willingly that democracy may live.
But have we true democracy IL
meanwhile favored few receive and
spend unlimited millions? Civilian
supplies are inadequate for our ac-
customed levels OF living. Many
Americans engaged In essential tasks
lack sufficient food, clothing, housing
and medical service to maintain
health and strength. The war effort
and the rising generation suffer.
Spending Of huge incomes reduces
supplies for the majority and Utilities
manpower needed elsewhere. Saving
of such incomes enhances inequality
Of wealth.
Undemocratic practices win inevi-
tably weaken morale at home and at
the front. Farmers viii toll hard
but not so that Spectators may -four
ish. Labor viii agree to wage stabili-
zation-but not SO that resultant saw
ings in costs create great fortunes.
Excess incomes 60 to the very people
who blocked expansion Of rubber,
steel, and aluminium production, and
who are stin neglecting labor's pro-
posals for greater output
Limitation of incomes would be a
mild step towards equality OF sacri-
flee. But it would bolster morale by
promoting hopes Of a just and DEM
ocratic peace.
MR.. POLLOCK CHALLENGES:
agree so heartily as to the need for
sacrifice. I'm in favor Of making 1t
UNIVERSAL Why limit 1t to the class
that has paid, and is paying, most of
the expense of the war? Why not
include the workers" whose wages,
according to the United States De-
partment Of Labor, went UP 1907
from January 1889 to December 1871,
and an additional $50 since Pearl
Harbor? And the farmers whose in
come Is even more swollen? How
are we increasing great fortunes"
that pay an income tax up to 90%
and an inheritance tax UP to another
90%7
MISS ELLICKSON REPLIES:
Present taxes leave some people over
$1,000 q year but take So of wages
over Sl2 a week. Giving up milk in.
wolves more sacrifice than giving up
champagne. Millions receive less than
enough for health and security but
strikes are very rare. If there are
persons in positions vital to the war
effort with so little patriotism, COM
munity spirit, or sense Of fair play
that they win not exert their best
efforts for 5000 year net, then the
sooner they are discovered and re-
placed. the better for our country.
Problems of the war and their re-
construction require men of public
spirit In industry and trade as we'll
as government.