davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
Bq HARRY GRAYSON
NEA GnOrta Editor

New York, Oct. 22.-It's pretty
late 70 be talking about the last
World Series and pretty early To
speculate about the next, but at
long last the baseball magnates are
getting around TO the late Charles
Ebbets' theory that October Is q
better month than April for base
ball.
The fine weather which prevailed
for this years World Series further
proved that Ebbets Of Brooklyn was
right when years ago he advocated
q later start and finish.
Football wasn't then the widely
publicized game It Is now, OF course.
The season further overlapping the
football season would have to be
considered now. But the fact re-
mains that World Series games
rarely have been postponed because
Of or played In poor weather.
Ebbets knew this when he owned
the Dodgers. Meteorological records
Of every big league burg for rs years
told him so. He advised colleagues
to start the grind May !, shake
April postponements and get the
break in october. He pointed to the
1910 World Series, which started
as late as October II, but his idea
exaporated year in and year out as
do most constructive baseball sug-
gestions.
The war may finally force the
magnates to Ebbets' way Of think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
WHITE, ANCOTT
next WEEK FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP

washington, eOct. a2.-(up1-
Luther (slugger) White, Baltimore
negro and Sammy Angott, Wash-
ington, Pa, veteran viii be battling
for the worlds lightweight cham
pionship in their tight Ct Los An
geles, Wednesday, the National
Boxing association announced today.
Abe ]. Greene, president Of tho
MIA, in listing the quarterly ratings.
said the winner would be required
to defend his title within O rea-
sonable period"
Greene emphasized that efforts
were being made to stimulate action
In all boxing divisions TO prevent
freezing Of titles by civilian box
ers, while other titles are held IA
escrow for fighters now In military
service. -Four Of the eight divisions
are frozen for the duration because
Of the title holders are In military
service, making It necessary 10 en-
phasize activity In the other classes,
Greene said.
The ratings listed Bobby RUM
Of Long Island City, N. Y, rs . new
contender for the lightweight title
along with Bob Montgomery Of
Philadelphia. Both may get q chance
to fight the winner Of the White
Angott bout. Ruf1n was boosted n
the ratings because Of his recent
victory over Beau Jack Of Augusta,
Ga.
Jackie Patterson, English boxer.
was named flyweight champion. re-
placing little Dado Of the Philip
pines, who moved into the bantam
weight class.
Champs and Challengers
The champion and leading con-
tenders in each division, champion
first are:
Heavyweight-Joe Louis, Army.
Billy Conn, Army and Jimmy Bivins,
Cleveland.
Light heavyweight-Gus Iesne-
vich, Coast Guard, Freddie Mills,
England.
MISUNDERSTANDING Zale, Navy.
George Abrams and Steve Belloise.
Navy, Tony Martin, Coast Guard,
Jose asora, San Juan, P. r. and
Jake Lamotta, New York.
Welterweight-Freddie Cochrane,
Navy, Ray Robinson, Army.
Mghtweight-title vacant. Angott.
White, Montgomery, Rufan, contend
ers.
Featherweight - Phil Terranova.
New York, Willie Pep, Navy,
Chalky Wright, Los Angeles, and
Sal Bartola, Boston.
Amweirht--Nay4,aal 0rtiv -
Angeles, Kui Kong Young, Honolulu.
T. H.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
Down The Drives
The EIks

At the end Of the first months
competition In the Elks' Bowling
league, Christy Harmon's Hotshots
have won all ~ games rolled which
called for drinks ION the house" at
q certain Baldwin street establish
ment between 3 a. m. and sunrise
some leap year. According to latest
standing and schedule released by
Secretary Gene Slason, Harmon's
team leads the American league,
with Louis Scigliano's Splintermen
at the top Of the National league
with 10 won 2 lost rating. John
Collins captains the runner up
team to the Sciglianos, while Jim
Courtney bosses the second place
outfit In the American division.
Individually, John A. Cluney owns
the high single Of ISL and high
three set Of 1858 piled up for the boys
TO shoot at while McCarthy's single
Of l39 was another highlight of the
most recent bowling ending October
18th.
Next weeks schedule, the stand
Ing to date, and last weeks results
| follow: ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
NebTosko.Pitt
Come Cancelled

Pittsburgh, Oct. "a (UP) The
annual football game between Me-
Nebraska and Pittsburgh. scheduled
this year for Nov. Is, has been can
celled because Of transportation
difficulties.
Athletic Director James J. Hagan
OF Pittsburgh. announcing the can
collation. yesterday. said that after
. telephone conference with Nebra-
ka officials. II was decided 70 call
the game OF by mutual agree
ment." The series win be renewed
whenever conditions are feasible. he
said.
The CANA has been scheduled for
Lincoln. Nsb. this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
Mack, PeroIto
At New Brituin

New Britain, Oct. a. Johnny
Mack Of New Britain, q headliner
IN state boxing circles until his re-
tirement from the ring three years
ago, will face the stiffest obstacle
n his comeback campaign ct the
Stanley Arena here Monday night
when he clashes with joey Peral-
"a Of Tanlaqua, Pa, one Of the coun-
trys leading Ightweights, IN one
Of two eight FOUNDERS on the third
boxing card OF the season. In his
flrst start, two weeks ago, Mack
scored one round knockout over
Jimmy Morrison Of Newark and
last Monday night, Mack duplicated
this feat against Ray Murray OF
Brooklyn. Mack showed that he Is
IN nearly perfect physical shape and
he still retains q pulverixing punch
In either hand.
Peralta, a Mexican cowboy, climb
ed up among the top-notchers IN
the 136-pound division by scoring
victories over Chalky Wright, for
mer New York worlds featflerweieht
champion, Tommy Jessup and Cleo
Shans. He lost split decision to Bob
Montgomery and Sammy Angott,
former lightweight champ and he
fought two draws with Bobby ruff
f1ng who recently defeated Beau
Jack, former lightweight champion.
The companion eight rounder win
bring together two well-known
lightweights in Al Gauthier, the
hard hitting Frenchman and Donnie
Macs from Mexico. Macs has won Is
Of his last IL fights.
There will be a six rounder and
two fours to round out the card.
The first bout will start at $50
O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WeIeh Eosy Winner

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 22-(UP)-
New England middleweight cham
pion Coley WEIGH Of Portland, Me-,
continued today to boast an un-
beaten record since leaving the u. s.
Navy after adding Gus Alexander
OF Trenton. N. j.. to his list Of
victims.
WEIGH. i6S. dicisioned Alexander,
1855. last night in their i0-round
bout before $500 gans at the Casino.
Alexander was down for q nine
count In the eighth round and hung
on the remainder Of the Tight.
Six round bouts saw Ernie Davis,
1877. Of Trenton decision Johnny
Lug, is0. OF New Bedford: and Al
Pinel, i3e, Of New Bedford knock
out Oscar st. Pierre, i3s. Of Fall
River IN the second round.
In four round matches. Eddie
Mcnix, ls3, OF Fall River technl-
cally knocked out I'd Chapman, iso,
Of the y. 8. Navy IN the nrst round;
and Tom Reardon. ia. Of nrncklon
decisloned Freddy Freeman. iaa, OF
New Bedford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
-Four OF Eight A. Ring Titles frozen
State Title Contenders
To Clash Here Sunday

Both clubs, undefeated to date, are
making special preparations for the
affair which win be staged for the
benefit Of the Sacred Heart High
school athletic fund.
Both pilots, George Allen Of the
borough's flying circus and SON.
ny Coughlin Of the popular New
Haven Club, are confident Of re-
aiming clean states and will be
loaded for bear" with every man
on their respective squads in tip top
shape for the tilt. Each squad Is
comprised Of 20 or more players
which gives fair idea Of why both
are heavily manned with reserve
talent.
Both Beat COntelcos
The Rangers and Annex are the
only two clubs in the state which
have been able to take the meas
ure Of the powerful Meriden Con-
telcos, both accomplishing the feat
In decisive fashion. The Annex
shutout the Silver City crew last
Sunday 10 to o. employing an entire
reserve team during the last half
in order to save their first stringers
for the meeting with the Naugatuck
array.
The advance sale Of tickets for
the game both locally and in Naug-
atuck has exceeded expectations
and additional bleacher accommo-
dations will be rushed to completion
by workmen at the out east field to-
day and tomorrow.
The game was arranged in COOP
Grafton with the request of the var
ious recreation officials to provide
Sunday sports entertainment for the
thousands Of defense workers in To-
cal plants who proved by the big
attendance at the Crosby Leaven-
worth game last Sunday at the
Stadium that sports the thing"
which Is wanted more than any.
thing else as long as the weather
permits outdoor activity. The con-
test Is scheduled for $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
Achievement Report

Madame Secretary - La Belle
Healey, to youse--has released her
first official compilation Of individ-
ual averages. Out in front, like the
aldermans paunch, stands that old
line Republican, Jonathan @. Kear-
ney, with respectable ll2. In
second place with an average only
three points less, follows Dangerous
Dick Hyland whose knowledge Of
how to knock of spares leaves Is
exceeded only by his knowledge Of
how to take care Of electric meters.
Third highest verage, 10S, is the
property of Gordon Whitaker,
who since he has taken to wearing
a patch over his eye, is coming to
be known as Long John Silver.
John DeVito and Howard Hum
phries each trail Gordy by exactly
two pins to tie for fourth.
The ladies, bless 'em, are all un-
der 100. 1--WE mean their averages,
not their ages. Their ages are all
under 22). The two gals tied for
first, Doris Braun and Geg Dunn,
fall just one pin short of the CEN
fury mark, and Madeleine Sweeney
occupying second place, falls just
one pin shy of the leaders. (How
old is AnnO In third place we ind
Madame Belle-with
a substantial 90. and by a strange
coincidence Doris Marie Cosgrove
comes forth with a "a to come
fourth.
We have it from a usually reli-
able source that. in spite Of earnest
popular demand. the OPA has no
intention Of causing puns to be ra-
toned, not even bad ones.
So long,
H,EFTY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Quebec City. Cue. Oct. 22-(UP)
The Boston Bruins hockey team
was gradually taking shape today
for the National league campaign
that opens next week and OF least
two lines had been picked.
Manager Art Ross completed his
second line yesterday with the
signing Of Charlie Scherza. 20, Of
Brandon. Man.. who played In the
Canadian Amateur league last sea-
son.
Exempt from military service be.
cause Of q perforated ear drum.
Scherza was scheduled 70 team
with Don 0ailinger and Bep
0uidolin IN the second line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
odoy's Sport Parade

of Texas In the opening show Mon
day night at st. Nick's Arena,
which Jacobs recently took over as
feeder" club to develop talent
for the Garden.
Vines upset caused Jacobs to
postpone st. Nick's opening until
November /, when Middleweights
Coley WEIGH and George Kochan
will provide the entertainment -
unless Kochan gets upset Saturday
night in Brooklyn by Wild Bill Nc
Dowell.
Meanwhile. If Savold and Mauri-
clio manage to climb into the Gar
den ring. November S. Promoter
Mike will stage his first Garden
show since October 4, eve of the
world series, when Bobby Ruffln
upset Beau Jack, former light
weight champ. The Rodeo has been
in the Garden since.
Ruffin was q mere substitute
against Beau Jack, who had been
scheduled that night for a return
title tilt with Champion Bob Mont
gomery, who came up with infected
wisdom teeth-after one previous
postponement.
Title Go
Despite Beau Jacks defeat, his
return title brawl with Montgomery
now Is slated for November 10 -
unless Montgomery suffers cuts or
hand injuries Monday night In
tune-up with Petey Scalzo at Phil.
adelphia.
Meanwhile, FritAe Civic. the ex-
weller champ who Is slated for q
Garden main event with Jake La
motta November IL. was upset last
Friday at Detroit by Jose Basora.
Apparently the zivlc-Lamotta az
fair etill Is scheduled.
RUM and Sammy Angott are
tentatively slated for the Garden.
November 20. But Meanwhile An
gotta flghts @lugeer white for the
N. b. ~. A. lightweight title at Los
Angeles "Wednesday night.
watch that saucer, Mike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
Kirkwood in Jam
With Cos Board

Philadelphia, Oct. 22-(UP)-Joe
Kirkwood, Huntington Valley Golf
professional, used seven times as
much gasoline as he was allotted to
drive to army camps for exhibitions,
his ration board In suburban Alb
ington, Pa, charged today in re.
voking his coupon books.
The board acted after Office Of
Price Administration Spokesman said
Kirkwood drove 1905 miles on
golfing tours between Jan. % and
July 10.
Kirkwood was denied 100 gallons
of gasoline q week for Army camp
tours, after he used his entire pre-
vious rations to Fort Bragg, N. G.
the board said. Since then he al
legedly used gasoline obtained from
the army camps where he performed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
SIXTEEN Teams
UNDEFEATED IN
COLLEGE RANKS
BY CARL LUNDQUIsT
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press star COrrespondent)
New York, oct. "a - CU.P.) -
Broadway's prettiest chorus girls
couldn't be more fornful than the
first month Of College football but
the setup for an upset Is perfect
tomorrow.
Sixteen major teams still are UNI
beaten and united, whereas only 10
top flight squads survived at this
stage O year ago, when about 300
more schols were playing football.
This week, however, many Of the
mighty meet their strongest foes
and at least four or Ave are quoted
as underdogs.
"Sure' Winners
No one looks for Yale to upset
Army, Illinois to trip Notre Dame,
Iowa to rise up against Purdue, or
Columbia to stop Pennsylvania.
That quartet seems destined to sur
vive another week at least, but for
the others the prospect Is danger
Gus.
Three teams are certain to fall,
because there are that many games
involving two perfect record teams.
Southern California and College Of
Pacific meet in the west coasts
game Of the year at Los Angeles,
with probable Rose Bowl bid In
the offing for the winner.
Washington stranded with O three
game schedule when Its opponents
gave UP football meets undefeated
March Field Filters from California
In Pacific northwest headliner.
March Field rates Z to 5 to hand
the Huskies their first loss.
The Rocky Mountain region pro-
vides O long awaited meeting be-
tween Colorado College and Colo
RADIO U, In O game moved up from
october 30. Both have been push
ing opponents aside with abandon
not usually evident In that sector
Colorado College is o 8 to 5 favor
lite.
Navy, extended to the limit to
beat Duke and Penn State Is little
better than even money over
Georgia Tech humbled only by
Notre Dame. Minnesota, not as
mighty as in the past, but still un-
defeated, Is the ur1derdog In Its an
nual fracas with Michigan for the
Little Brown jug.
The top Texas teams, Southwest
ern and Texas A. e. M. are head
ing for trouble. Southwestern OPP
poses Southwestern Louisiana In
stitue. Both elevens are stacked
with Naval and Marine trainees.
Texas A. & MS teen aged squad
may find North Texas Aggies too
powerful and too mature, and are
second choice .& Tulsa, another un-
beaten southwest leader opposes
Utah In what may be Its first real
test.
Iowa Pre-Flight is certain to
survive indicated. The Seahawks,
with i've straight victories, have an
open date.
Other major games by sections
with favorites first include:
East Cornell Colgate, Villanova.
Lakehurst Naval, Franklin and
Marshall, Muhlenberg, Sampson
Naval Rensselaer, Poly, Pittsburgh
eBthany, Penn Staten Maryland,
Coast Guard Bates, West Virginia.
Carnegie Tech, Brown Rhode Is
land State.
Midwest Northwestern Ohio
State, Oklahoma kansas State,
Kansas Nebraska, Iowa state-Ot-
tumwa Naval, Indiana Wisconsin.
South - Louisiana STATE Georgia,
Texas Christian-O Oklahoma A. & NJ,
Southern Methodist Tulane, Texas
Rice, Texas Tech-New Mexico,
Camp Davis Davidson.
West - De Monte Pre- Flight
San Francisco. California-St Mary's
Pre-Flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

One Of the largest turnouts for a
semi-pro football game in recent
years Is anticipated at Hamilton
Park Sunday afternoon when the
Naugatuck Rangers and New Haven
Annex meet head-on in O contest
which will go a long way towards
deciding the state championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

NaugatuCk negro athlete and q
standOut in three sports since
early high school days, will be
seen in action with the Naugatuck
Rangers, Sunday at Hamilton
Park against the New Haven An
mex football squad, both teams
going into the game indicated
this season. EdmOndS' work will
be compared by the crowd with
that Of q negro rival on the New
Haven team, "Swlngln' Sam" Rob-
inson. The athletic fund Of Sacred
Heart high school will benefit from
the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
DUPLICATED FEAT

Alfred Robertson, veteran Jockey
who recently retired. performed the
rare feat OF winning six races IN one
day ga two occasions during bis
carer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
HE'S NO wEAKLNG

Ellis Knowles. senior golf chanl-
pion, uses the heaviest clubs Of any
American player--driver, rs rs o. (;
spoon, II o.. and uihlick, IS o..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
College Football
Yale

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 22-(UP)
Head Coach HOWE Odell sched-
uled only light drills for his Yale
eleven today as the team tapered
of for its game tomorrow with I'M
defeated Army.
With Capt. Jimmy Hopes I'M
able, because Of a tricky knee, to
lead his charges in what will be his
last game for old Eli, the Yale
morale wasn't at fever pitch for the
fray which in other years was a
high-spot on the schedule.
Odell stressed defense against
the Army's 1T" formation which
has scared the cadet stock in its
first four games by accounting for
top-heavy scores. He also has prom
ised some "unorthodox tactics" of
an undisclosed nature in tomorrow's
game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
Registered U. 8. Patent once
BY JACK CUDDY

Synlted Press STAR Correspondent
Kew York, Oct. 20 - (U.P) -
2hese are jittery days for Michael
Strauss Jacobs. Fight results in the
morning papers make him so nerv-
GUS he can hardly down a saucer of
coffee. And If Lee Savold gets lick
ed at Cleveland tonight, poor Mike
probably will crumple over onto his
egg cup.
Mikes pugilists and scheduled
shows have suffered so many re-
verses recently that he has taken
out copyrights on the expressions:
Fight Called on and Fight Post
poned." He has been visited with
so many fistic affections that he
considers changing his middle name
from Strauss to Job.
Seems that every time a prom
inent pug takes on a "tune-up"
match, it proves q "burn-up" for
Promoter Jacobs.
Lee Savold, blond heavyweight of
WaterSon, ". j.. engages In q tune
up tonight at Cleveland with Eddie
Blunt. Brooklyn Negro. 1t Is a
1otCeu tuue-ups geoempLlon pout
made necessary by Blunt's upset
victory over savold at Akron. O..
October 8. In their first tune-up en-
counter. Savold must save his face
tonight by licking Blunt, or his
Madison Square Garden main event
with Tami Mauriello on November
s. will be called Of.
Surprised
Jacobs almost dropped his saucer
Wednesday morning when he read
that Winnie Vines OF Schenectady,
N. X, had been knocked out IN the
fourth round BY Ernie (Cat) Rob-
inson 81 Brooklyn's Broadway
Arena. Robinson substituted Cor
Joe doVernale IN this dlscordant
tane-up.
I3e tune~up was supposed %
sharpen Vines for Marvin Bryant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
Schedule

0SAAGUuAS
Monday Oct. 25th
Collins VS.. Saginario
Verriker cs. Lyons
Mulvllle VS.. Lux
Tuesday, Oct. 20
Cooke VS.. Koskey
Harmon VS.. Kruse
Pelletier VS.. LANCE
wednesday. Oct. 27th
Pugra VS.. Holian
Keenan, VS.. RiccardI
Driscoll VS.. Pepe
Thursday, Oct. 2Sth
stanton VS.. Flanagan
Cavanaugh VS.. McCristle
Judd VS.. Courtney
Friday, Oct. goth
, Cashin VS.. Scigliano
Larson VS.. Jarlott
Rambo VS.. Shea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Fullback
Ofticials-William T. Halloran, re-
feree; Frank s. Bergin, Princeton,
umpire; Austin r. Lake, Lafayette,
head linesman; Alton X. Marsters,
Dartmouth, field Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
b. C..

Newton, Mass, Oct. 22-(UP)-
Boston colleges INFESTED "Eaglets"
wind up practice today for their
initial game Of this wartime foot
ball season with a picked service
team from Camp bingham ct Fem
way park Sunday. Lone veteran on
the varsity eleven will be Eddie
Doherty who has been aiding in
coaching the team. Head Coach
Moody Sarno viii field an eleven
composed almost entirely Of fresh
men and sophomores whose only ex-
perience was obtained In high
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Providence. r. l.. Oct. 22-(UPl-
Doc Savage appeared destined 10
remain on the sidelines tomorrow
when the Brown varsity eleven
meets a service team from Camp
Killner. Coach skip stanley ex-
pected 70 streas an aerial attack
against the soldiers and nomi-
mated Bob Babcock 70 take over
savase's pitching duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
C.L. P. Mixed
League
BY LEFTY
Sockets SOcked

With his shots missing like Hit
lers intuition, Harry Owens bowled
far below his average Monday night,
and his demoralized team, the
Sockets, went down before the on
slaught Of the more accurate Volts
like German panzers before Russian
artillery That sharpshooting duo,
Peggy ME foine girleen" Murphy
and Willie Schandelmaier, the
Bunker Hill burgomeister, nearly
annihilated the Sockets before the
latter could get their own attack
under way. However, in the last
game the Owensmen reformed their
shattered forces and salvaged one
point from the dehacle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
And Warmers Going

JUNE Warner, the kid with the
million dollar personality, intends
quitting our flock In the very near
future. Like the robins, JUNE Is
going south for the winter. Gosh
When the league started, 1t was ex-
pected that recurring losses would
be those Of male members. Ex-
actly the opposite has eventuated
he loss Of McGrath and Sweeney in
uiqck succession coupled with the
prospective loss Of Warner has left
our organization gasping. Unless
this trend is halted, serious compli-
cations may result.
The Situations Growing Serious
The COILS they all the packing up
and leaving
There'll soon be no more females
round at all.
The boys, alas, they find themselves
all grieving,
Their spirits scared by wormwood
and by gall.
without the COILS we'd have no ami
nation
We'd be as dead as so thousand
graves
nd so to meet this desperate situa-
ton
Suppose we borrow bowlers from
the WAYS?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

SWeeheyB CONC
On the heels Of Dotty McGrath's
withdrawal, comes word that Made
leine Sweeney is leaving the league.
Why are all the Irishers dropping
out?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

PERRY COMO Dodger fan who has finished reading "A
IN booyn wants to know this was made nos
Die by Branch being ranpaned there ST. Louis and taking
Evening star., 1943-05-02
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