davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

New York.-Many awards are arl- nually handed out in baseball-Most Valuable Player being one of the most popular, but something new has been added this year in the form of a w" pennant. The lucky re- cipientS were owners Sam Breadon and Don Barnes and managers Billy Southworth and Luke Sewell, of the St. Louis Cards and Browns re- spectively. These lucky fellows earned their awards flor their con- tribution in educating the public in the merits of multiple vitamins.
 Seems these moguls and officials dosed their ball players, throughout the season with pills containing the identical formula used by the U. s. Army for its fighters.
 And herein, possibly, lies the secret of the fall of the Browns Tn the World Series. It now appears the Brownies were guilty of playing dietary hockey. Instead of taking their pills like good little boys, they heaved them under the bench or otherwise disposed of them. The Cards. however, doggedly took their medicine and came through with flying colors.
 But the Brownies did keep to their vitamnis long enough to whack their way to their first league cham pionship pennant, and they'll have that to hang between the two "" pennantS awarded their bosses by the Vitmains Education Council.
 Resignation of Col. D. Walker Wear as a member of the New York Boxing Commission revived discus sion along Cauliflower Row as to the future of that august body. For some time it has been rumored that Humbert J. FugaZy, banker, former boxer and one time promoter had the inside track and would be ap- pointed to succeed General John J. Phelan.
 After the death of Bill Brown, Dr. Gillian Powell, a Negro, was named to take his place.
 Col. Wear in point of service was the senior boxing commissioner in the United States, having been a member of the original New York Boxing Commission when the walker Law became effective in 1920.
 First license issued by that com mission was to Jack Dempsey.
 X game old campaigner will end his racing days this season when B0lingbroke, Townsend B. Martins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
|WiIby Winner In |Hi-Y League

Wilby in the Hi-Y Touch Foot ball league last night ran circles around the PiLambda club when they defeated them by the score of 48-26. Both teams scored in every period but Wilby had the plays to stay in the top position with the Lancers and Alpha who now lead this league. LaPointe and Lezotte did most of the firing for the touchdown passes while Datelli was on the receiving end.
 Delta last night jumped into the winning column when they beat the new Hi-Y club by the score of 2o-15. It wasn't until the final period that Delta managed to score the winning touch down when White threw a pass to Patrick and scored. The extra point was made by run around end.
 Tonight's game will be the fea- ture contest of the week with Gamma Psi vs the Lancers. LancerS are in top place while Gamma Psi in third position. These two clubs will be in full strut tonight for this big contest which starts promptly at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
MORNING GAME AT STADIUM IS
 RATED CLOSE

Baked by the weather, Coach Bill. Tracy of Leavenworth was anxious to keep his high school gridders on edge for their all-important final game of the season, Thursday morn ing against Haznden High at the Municipal Stadium.
 Hamden, defeated last Friday, 7-0 by West Haven, will provide the usual keen opposition; yet, off it's 33-7 win over Wilby, two points more than Crosby scored against the Wildcats; Tech figures to have bet- ter than an even chance of defeat- ing Hamden on the Municipal field, Turkey Day this week. The visitors are coached by Eddie Donnelly, bro- ther of Rev. Joseph Donnelly, former curate of St. Thomas church in this city, now assigned to New Haven parish.
 Sinms, colored boy who scored two touchdowns, Coviello and Ko- bani were the effective players against Wilby and with a good line to the left and right as well as Center Charley DeBisschop, there is every confidence in the Leaven- worth camp for the test against Hamden.
 Borough Game Naugatuck is geared for its all- important tusSle with Ansonia at Recreation Field Thursday after noon; the kickoff set for 2:30 p. m. A Naugatuck victory for Coach Pete Foley's lads would eliminate Ansonia from the state championship pie ture.
 Leavenworth- -Hamden tickets are 50 cents each if bought in advance at the high school, Kenausis' Drug Store in the Brooklyn section or at Biener's Sports Emporium, East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
New Treasurer

New York, Nov. 21 - (UPo - Edgar P. Feely, law partner of the late Leo J. Bondy, succeeded him to- day as a treasurer of the New York Giants Baseball Team of the Ma tional League.
 The board of directors of the club also announced that Feely and J. Norman Lewis had been retained to handle the clubs legal business. Lewis also was associated with Bondy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
Two Tied In
 Hockey Scoring

Montreal, Nov. 21-'(UP)-TWo Natoinal League centers, Bill Cow ley of the Boston Bruins and Gus Bodnar of the Toronto. Maple Leafs ewre tied today for the SCOT ing leadership in the hockey race, with IS points apiece.
 Sweeney Schriner left wing for Toronto, who was injured in a game at Chicago Saturday night, was next with IT points.
 Behind Schriner with 16 points each are Lorne Carr, Toronto left wing and Syd Howe of Detroit.
 The scoring statistics include games of Sunday, Nov. 19.
 Tops in the penalty department is Bill Flash Hollett of Detroit with IA minutes assessed against him. Tied with 10 minutes each of the ice are Bruneteau, Nick Metz of Toronto and Steve Horeck ot Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
II Terronovo, Jeffro Battle To Drow

New York, Nov. 2l UP0 - Former NBA Featherweight Cham pion Phil Terranova of New York attempting to make comeback came out of his lates bout today with nothing better than 10-round draw against Harry Jeffra of Balti- more.
 me fighters, matched in the feat l1re bout at St. Nicholas Arena, boxed on even terms most of the way last night, with Referee Harry Ebbets giving the fight to Terranova, but Judges Fred Brunelli and Tom Guilfoyle calling it even.
 There were no knockdowns al- though Jeffra received cut under his left eye in the second round.
 Iezranova weighed 127 a-A pounds, <elxfa I10 IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
New" College Grid Rules Moy Be OK.

New York, Nov. 21--(UP)-The effectiveness of rules changes adopted informally by eastern col- leges during the current football sesaon indicates that they will be put into effect officially next sea- son, Asa Bushnell, eastern intercol- legiate, athletics director said to- day.
 BushneIl, . member of the Na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
MenicheIIi, White At St. NichoIos

New York, Nov. 21 - (U.P) = Fernando Menichelli, the heavy weight contender from Argentina who is considered one of the stand out boxers to arrive from South America in recent years, will make his next appearance against Jimmy White of Jersey City, N. J., in lO- round bout at St. Nicholas Arena Friday, December 1, Matchmaker Nat Rogers said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
I odoy's Sport Parade

the Oil Bowl bid provided the Owls don't get busy and win the South west Conference title in which case they automatically would go to the Cotton Bowl. In that case the Oil Bowl game, newest of the Jan. 1 extravaganzas, probably won't be held.
 The Sun Bowl promoters have announced that they are trying to line up Randolph Fields perfect record flyers with one of the top Army base flyer teams for the championship of the air forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
H. c.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 21.-(UP) Holy Cross will have one of Bos- ton Colleges former players in the lineup when they meet their ancient gridiron enemies at Fenway park Sunday, Jimmy Cahill, who played in the B. c. backfield 8 year ago, seems destined to face his former teammates when the two elevens clash. Some 17,OOO already have purchased tickets for the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

Monday, Nov. A Collins vs. Stanton Verriker vs Discoil Brennan vs. Pugra
 Tuesday, Nov. 20 Dzinski vs. Pelletier Saginario vS. Harmon Cavaugh vs. KoSkey
 Wednesday, Nov. 29 Cashin vs. Lange Larson vs. Holian Courtney vs. McCristle
 Thursday, Nov. 30 Scigliano vs. Flanagan Judd vS. KruSe Carroll vs. Riccardi
 Friday, Dec. l Jarlott vS. Pope Mulville vs. Keenan Cooke vs. Seery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
B. c.

Newton, Mass, Nov. 21.-(UP)- Two regulars were back in action as Boston College drilled for Sun- days renewal of their traditional rivalry with Holy Cross. Certain oi seeing service were end John Cal .lahan and tackle Bob Lawler and Coach Moody Sarno expected his eleven would be in excellent shape for the game. The quarterback spot still was thrilled with Tom Seymour and Charlie Englert bat ting for the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

tional Collegiate Athletics Associa- ton Rules committee, said he hoped the rules would be adopted uniformly in all sections of the country. He also stressed the need for collegiate and interScholaStic rules to be uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21- (P)-Capt. Macauley Whiting, who broke leg in the Columbia game five weeks ago, was back in the Yale lineup today. ready to lead his team in its windup game this Saturday against the University of Virginia Cavaliers.
 Whiting will be back at his usual station, at guard, and virtually all of the top-flight first-string play CTS were in uniform.
 The quarterback assignment for Saturday may fall to Warren (Jake) Hall who was kept from play in the six previous games be- cause of a broken ankle and whose passes against North Carolina were the best seen in the bowl this season.
 Rain kept the squad indoors for practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York, (st. Nicholas Arena)- Phil Terranova, 127 3-4, New York drew with Harry Jeffra, 130 1-4' Baltimore. (10); Gunnar Larson 139 3-4, New York, outpointed Pete Martin, 148, San Juan. P. R.. (6) Bobby Brown, 160, Philadelphia, stopped Ralph Tiovelh, 16S 1-2 Poughkeepsie, N. Y, CD; Johnny williams, 138. Montgomery, Ala. de- cisioned Julio Gallucci, IA. Hart ford, Conn, (6); Sal Scilabra 123 1-2, outpointed Lou Prince 129 3-4, Princeton. N. J., (D; Dave Carver, 157, New York. knocked out Leon Anthony, 162, New York O.
 Newark, N. J.-Teddy Randolph TIT, New York. outpointed Georgie Park, 1S5 3-4. Baltimore, 10.
 Baltimore-Walter Woods, 166 1-2 New York. outpointed Berlie Lanier 16O, Philadelphia Q0); Pedro Firpo 134 3-4, Camden. N. J., outpointed Yooung Beau Jack, 137 34, Balti- more, (6).
 Detroit-Sampson Powell, 164, De- troit, outpointed Buster Peaks, l60 1-2, Detroit, (10); Leon Spencer 1855, Detroit, knocked out Joe Mil- Ter, 136, Buffalo, CD.
 Providence, R. I.-Louis Long, 192, Chicago, knocked out Jerry Ber- thiaume, 177, Montreal, (10; Jimmy Ruzzo, 131, West Warwick, Mass, knocked out Joe Thomas. 194, Tren- ton, N. J., CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
MAROON FAILS BY INCHES

The Tigers went wild, ripped and tore to Chicago's three. Harry Crum scored a touchdown. Another point was added.
 Answering the almost fearful plea of Amos Alonzo Stagg, the Maroon took to the air, had the ball on Princeton's six with six seconds left.
 Chicago's quarterback swithced to piunging. Two yards were made in- side tackle. Two more through cen- ter. Another thud of colliding bod ies and the ball was only a yard from the last chalk mark.
 Once more desperate Chicago plunged and when the welter of players lifted the ball was inches short of the goal line.
 Nobody heard the final whistle in the deafening roar that exploded as the referee signalled No goal"
 No wonder people still talk of this game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
College FootboII
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov. 21.-(UP) With the squad in sound shape af- ter beating Columbia, Brown began practice today for its traditional sridiron battle with Colgate here Saturday. The game, normally played on Thanksgiving day, was shifted to the Saturday after the holiday. Brown was expected to be slightly favored to halt Col gates Red Raiders who were beat en by Holy Cross in their last ven- ture into New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H.. Nov. 21.-(UP)- Dartmouth's football team drilled intensively today for their meeting Saturday with Columbia at New York that winds up the Big Greens 1944 season. The varsity was sent against the subs who had spent yesterday in a scrimmage session while the regulars were given day off. Dartmouth was expected to depend heavily on an aerial attack to stop Columbia'S Lions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

A Pass From Behind Cool Line Spurred Princeton To Victory Over Chicago
BY RED GRANGE The Original Naturalization (Written for NEA Service)

It may be difficult to imagine now, but the University of Chicago has been represented by many fine football teams.
 The men in maroon were deScrib- ed as western Goliaths, were 3-1 favorites when a daring pass turned the tide against them in the fourth period of remarkable game won by Princeton Davids, 21-18, at Stagg Field, Oct. 28, 1922.
 Chicago buffeted the smaller Tigers for the better part of three quarters, the fourth opening with the count 1877 in their favor.
 Princeton's outlook immediately grew gloomier. John Paul German, diminutive Tiger quarterback, seiz- ed punt on his 21 and started to run it back when penalty put the ball on the one.
 A kick seemed in order and then came what was probably the fore runner of the present day huddle, for just before the teams lined up Howard Gray, Princeton left end, called German and Johnny Cleaves, right half, into hurried consultation. This pair played together at Mer- cersburg.
 FAKE KICK UPSETS CHICAGO
 As they lined up German bark ed: "Kick formation. Cleaves back, "
 Block that punt!' chanted Chi cago's roofing section.
 Cleaves dropped back 10 yards be. hind his goal line, faked kick, ran to the right and as Maroons storm ed through hurled 3o-yard pass to German, who slipped through the Chicago line.
 Little Johnny Stiff-armed big Johnny Thomas out of his way, but this clowed his speed and he was thrown so heavily by Pyott on the 40 that he had to be carried from the field.
 With only 10 minutes to go, no- body-except perhaps the Tiger playerS-deemed it possible for the Orange and Black to overhaul the Maroon. But as a result of the play some quality hitherto possessed by the westerners seeped away while it gave the visitors something they had lacked, imbued them with confid- ence, added zip and dash.
 Following an exchange of puntS, with six minutes left, the Chicago center made a crazy pass to zorn which bounced off his shoulder into the arms of Howdy Gray Without breaking his stride Gray dashed 43 yards for a touchdown. Try for point succeeded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

Newark. N. J.-Teddy Randolph, TIT, New York. outpointed Georgie Park, 1855 3-4, Baltimore, (1O).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Film Time Clock

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
nv RMENGARD PoHRT

IT'S a. BIT incongruous 70 talk
with the Yacht Club Boys while
"a fashion show is deity wander
ing about the om-particularly
when the fellows are talking about
their nine month USO tour Of
army bases overseas.
lfhlt had been any other pair
Of funSterS we would probably
have been tempted 10 look an that
pink bonnet with the green birds
and ribbons
But wten George Kelly and
Charlie Adler the TWO originals
in the team which rs now head
lining AZ tho Grand Terrace Ca
slno begin relating their expert
CuccS on a submarine infested
Pacific and i'm Africa, India and
Persia II would be folly 10 dream
of ono S new spring outfit
These two with the other pan
in their fOurSome were playing al
Lows State Theater IN New
York "A little over a year ago Whcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

THE DETROIT FOUNDATION
MUSIC SCHOOL will present q
concert IN its assembly hall Feb.
1S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
SChndb6I
Superb at
Symphony
n, cHARIrS GYNTRY

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Children S Fe s+ivaI

THE PROGRAM for the final
Childrens Festival concert. which
VIII be given IN the Institute of
Arts Auditorium Feb. IS at $50
p H.. viii consist Of music by
living American composers, ira
dltional American folk dances,
Latin-American music and dances
for young people. and two Mozart
Sonaias which were written when
the composer was IL years old
Artists who VIII perform I'M.
C'ude the Robert Nolan Choir
Mary Carrick. Wayne University
dance groups Larry Teal, and The
Music Guild String Orchestra
with Henry Siegel directing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Group Reorqanized School Concert

TIE DETROIT STRING CHOIR
has been reorganIzed under the
sponsorship of the Detroit String
Choir Association. The member
ship Will be limited to % perform
crS on violin. viola. cello and bass
who Interested iR strictly
non-cOmmerClal organization. A
circular which gives complete in
formation Is available by writing
60 Pierre Paimentief, 370f Lake
DOinte. Detroit "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
PERFECT PERFORMANCE

Not coldly analytical. as that
wonderfully sustained piano Of the
second movement proved, Selma
bells rendition had a kind OF in
spired detachment which LETT Us
overwhelmed. We walked out Of
the hall only wishing that The
music of Mozart could always be
so performed not as a practice
exercise and not as theme music
for a Dresden figure but as the
classical SynthesIs OF a whole
musical century
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Yacht Club Boys at Terrace Casino

their way back to camp after en-
PERTAINING right on the Tripoli fir
ing lines.
And yet being The Yacht Club
Boys. they got a lot of fun out of
the tour, would like 10 make an
other efe--e itatift- says that
George gave him his biggest laugh
when he started running and
couldn't stop during an uneN-
pected air raid-he had quart OF
SCntch under his arm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Faculty Concert

AN ALL-BRAlIMS program has
been arranged for the third and
last i'm the current series OF fac
ulty concerts being given by the
University OF Michigan extension
service in the Rackham Educa-
tional Memorial Feb. IA at s $50
%. m. The public is invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

they received a notice 10 leave the
country tor overseas entertain
ment duty Within "A hours they
were on their way
RELIGION BEST
When the troop transport had
been at sea for several days it
was attacked by an enemy sub
marine. George had been laugh
ing al religious mindeH soldier.
Now ne asked the soldier TO pray
as loud as ne could.
They're all religious over
there" George says. They
have To he because religions
the only thing left for them to
cling 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
GREAT OPENING

The orchestra opened the con-
cert with a superb reading Of The
host known Of the "Lenore" over
lures. The No. 2 and followed it
Immediately with the Beethoven
Concerto
Schnahel reserved the Mozart
FOR the last half Of the program.
and while we may have harbored
2 secret opinion that this wonder
fully delicate deal would prove an
anticlimatic aftermath 10 tho Bee
thoyen. that thought was imme-
diately dispelled by the first few
bars Of the opening movement in
the B-flat Concerto. work which
he played with such absolute abb
Straction that il became a Won
derful exposition, rather than an
INTERPRETATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
RELIGION BEST
ARMY LIFE

II wasn't lust am ordinary en-
tertalnment tour for the boys,
They were subject TO military law,
lived in tents, did their own cook
ing and laundry. were nearly cap
tured by the Axis when they lost
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-27
Dream Pre-Vues

tions-and he gets paid for 52 weeks year instead of the usual 40 weeks.
 Flash-Loretta Young will have her baby sooner than it was ex- pected Lewis Stone celebrates his 18th year as an actor this week-and his 20th year with MGM And he's still tops George Raft is far from weil-he has lost 20 pounds of late Last week Ethel Barrymore faced a movie camera for the first time in II years for her role in the mil lion dollar None But the Lonely Heart. with Cary Grant.
 Uncle Sam is taking his toll of the available leading men this month By the time you prob ably read this Red Skelton, Bill Henry, Mickey Rooney and sev- eral others will be wearing the colors of a serviceman Look for great things from Lee Bow man from now on-he has just left MGM and signed at Columbia where his chances will be great CT His first effort there will be opposite Jean Arthur in "The Impatient Years.
 Resaiind Russell will play the lead in "SSster Kenny"-the story of the famous Australian nurse who has done so much for the treatment of infantile paraly- sis in this country-and who has had to fight one woman battle
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-27
HOLLYWOOD STATUTES
 By Chuck Cochafd

The greatest casting speculat- ion since Gone With the Wind" has been created by the current best seller, A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" Phil Began quit goth Century-Fox because he didn't get the Johnny Nolan role then the studio dickered by and for the services of James Cagney for that role, but nothing came of it Flynn's nam eis up for the Nolan part Despite all recent announcements, the only real defi nite casting. so far-is Alice Faye as Cissy
 There's no truth to the reports that Vivien Leigh will return to America for her picture career she insists her place is in Eng land for the duration The first actor from Hollywood to be seriously wounded, Craig Key holds, still wears a brace on his leg.
 Girls-youll simply go wild over the clothes in the forthcom- ing musical, Cover Girl', star ring Rita Hayworth :. And you'll also go away raving over one Gene Kelly-who can really dance You may be amazed but Bob Taylor recently signed a contract which runs for f7 years-no options, no cancelia-