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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19


Mr. and Mrs Charles T P,i,o, r.
spent several davs +, WASHINGTON n
c.
land visiting her brother-m-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Natfett
this week.
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Mt. Vernon. Ohio, VISITING tbn;r SON
in-law and daughter, DR. and Mrs !
NJ. Wareham. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Emcric DuSic enter
tanned at dinner ON Saturday evening
PVJ. and Mrs. Bernard |. Gender, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Briner. il,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

with Mrs Hummel and other relatives
in this community.
Morris Wagner, Salisbury, Pa, was
in this community this week tuning
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

American aeronautical engineers
already have ideas for building planes
to fly as fast as. or faster than sound
travels in air, which is abount 1865
miles an hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19
LOCAL NEWS

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Miss Gertrude Aronhalt ANA Mrs.
Albert Thrasher were visitors IN
Cumberland last Thursday.
v.,s % ,,u.st If Ms. 1I,,n. : ',,;,.
uolbio fo,. several DAYS
Guests Of MIR. and Mrs Roy Win
tiers last week We're Mr.. and Mrs.
jim Scott and Mrs. ID. G. Sammett,
all OF Columbus, Ohio.
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Barbara Pollock entertained nIln7-
Der Of Girl friends at hen. home last
Friday evening in honor of her
twelfth birthday anniversary.
VIZ. ana MIS-. T.. 1. iaCgeltN, o!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Say
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Friend, of
Cumberland, spent the weekend here
with Mr., Friends parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. c. Friend
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Savage,
Hopwood, Pa, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Jennie Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs
Milton Dewitt and Mr. and Mrs
Sherman Savage.
Evening star., 1944-06-29

crixp white permanent finish hock
orhandy; ga In. rufles. 90 in.
long; % In. oyekAu width.
At Dlsaensbnys, Wiseonsiss sRl
ArlinStoN Stores
Evening star., 1944-06-29

Axtra pretty, with nursery designs
Or ~ soltd pink or blue. Raycn
ta6eta bindins.
At DladeasbxrS, Wtscons sin and
Arlington Stores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Dovis, Jenkins, Fenimore and Horvoth Backs;
 YoIe's Walker, Techs TinsIey Oranges Ends
] George Savitsky, RT ] Pennsylvania

Sophomore's ptlntS averaged S9 yards. The inspirational type, at his best coming from behind, he beat Texas, 13-6, with passes in the final period.
 Ever dependable Phil Tinsley, height six one, weighs 188, play ed freshman fotball at Alabama before moving to Georgia Tech, wheer he was a starter last fall. The Bessemer, Ala, boy is a good al- oround end.
 Coach Howie Odel says the 19- year-old, six-foot three, 202-pound Paul Walker could take care of the entire side of the line on which he plays, adds that the Oak Park, H., High school product would be star
 on any team at any position. Thirty three times this autumn Yale's Big Boy broke through to throw bal-carriers for losses averag- ing five yards. He punted, was the principal reason why the Ellis went into their finale with Virginia un- beaten and united for the first time since 1923.
 Tinsley and Walker are Navy trainees.
 Whitmire, is 22, stands 5feet Il, weighs 215. Savitsky, who has a medical discharge from the Marine Corps, is 19, towers six feet three, comes in at mere 252.
 Whitmire, a Decatur, Ala, boy, was an All-America tackle at Ala bama before he ever saw Crabtown, where he is in his second year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Tool Vs Brass !. R A HeodIiner

one of the outstanding hop tilts of the early IRA basketball activity is on tap for Wednesday night, when Waterbury Tool, coached by Tom Wagner and American Brass, piloted by Joe Boley take the YMCA court at p. m. Tool will present strong lineup including Ed Stanley, Larry Bulette, Andy York, Jimmy Liakos, Rocco Rinaldi. in addition to Matty Sheehan and Earl Lallier. two veterans stars of past City League campaigns.
 Brass has the inevitable Boley as player-coach, Slason, Elt Wilmot, Al Monti, Al and Paddy Damelio, Henry Sabia. Tom Rosa, Al Povi- laitis and Sonny Rinaldi.
 Seth Thomas Clock and Bristol Company are paired in a "B'' league game, scheduled for starting at 8 D. m. with dancing to follow the main encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Old Timers Win
 Bows Club Game

The Old Timers opened their bid for hoop honors in the Boys club Victory League by downing the Rob- ins 34 to 25 last night.
 In the second game on schedule tn eEnkcors had little trouble in setting back the Willows 39 to T.. The Trojan Lads drew a bye last night but meet the Robins next week.
 The Old Timers paced by Longo with IA points for the evening found the Robins matching them hoop for hoop during the first three periods but in the final frame it was the younger Robins who seemed to tire first. Davis scored Il points to be top man on the Robins with Coelho supporting with a fine defense and scoring 6 points himself.
 The Enkcors rolled over the Will lows 39 to in "a better game than the score would indicate. The Will lows shooting was bad and although they showed several good players their team play was ragged and too inexperienced for the smooth work ing Enkcors. Sam Andolina was top man for the Enks with 12 counters while Bob O'Connor celebrated his naval leave by scoring points for his old team to share in the Enkcor victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
By RED GRANGE The original Man-ln-MotiOn

New York, Nov. 27 = It still is the duty Of every football writer, it seems, to pick an All-American team. Selecting one has become a futility tha teven a World War can't stop, so without further ado and with no apologies, here we go again:
 Backs = Glenn w. Davis of Army, Robert T. Jenkins of Navy. Leslie Korvath of Ohio State and Robert Fenimore of Oklahoma A. and M.
 Ends = Philip Tinsley of Georgia Tech and Paul Frederick Walker of Yale.
 Tackles = Donald Whitmire of Navy and George Savitsky of Penn sylvania.
 Guards = John Ferraro of South ern California and Clyde Flowers of Texas Christian.
 Center = Caleb Dan Warrington, Jr. of. Auburn.
 DAVIS LEADS NATION
 Thus the United States Naval Academy is the only institution win ming two places and the club is composed of five from the east, two each from the south and southwest and one each from the midwest and Pacific Coast. It is one of the mighty fe wtimes in the last 25 years that Notre Dame is not represented.
 Glenn Davis, sophomore athle- tically but 8 plebe mechanically, is a must at tailback. A quick breaking sprinter standing five feet nine and weighing 175 pounds, Davis turns on speed as 1t is required. The Clare mont, Calf, youngster pitches an accurate pass, comes from nowhere to pluck one out of the air. He is the best of Army's multiple backs, leads the nation in scoring to make the Cadets a point-a-minute outfit.
 Lieutenant Colonel Red Blaik, Army's coach, and others consider the 20-year -old, six-foot one, 190- pound Bob Jenkins the most punish I ing back in the country. Jenkins and Don Whitmire are the Midshipmen most feared by West Point. It was the Talladega, Ala, lad who wrecked the young men from the Hudson Highlands year ago. He also chucks a mean forward, was Ala bama's Sugar Bowl fullback mefore matriculating at Annapolis.
 Alternating between right half back and quarter and calling signals, 23-year-old, f1ve-foot 10, 167-pound Les Torvath in his fourth season of college football is the balance wheel of a phenomenal but otherwise young Ohio State backfield. Horvath Parma, O., dental student, is a precision blocker, smacker, a whiz on quarterback sneak, is o1 blazing speed, passes, Kicks.
 Henry Frnka of Tulsa and some more consider six-foot one, 185-pound Bob Fenimore, the finest college back in America. Fenimore went into the Oklahoma Aggies' finale with Oklahoma averaging more than six yards rush. Feni- more had completed 45 of II passes for 821 yards. Only five were inter cepted. The Woodward, Okla, blond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
This Sporting
 World
Jerry On The Job
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Waterbury's fight fans, particu- larly those who saw Jerry F1orello and Indian Gomez tangle at Ram dolph- Gloves Stadium year ago last summer, will, in all probability start for Buckingham Hall early Friday evening to be fin" on their first professional meeting since that time. It so happens that Jerry and the Indian are two lads who like nothing better than to knock each others ears off; for there is little love lost between them; both are rugged and can hit like the proverb- ial hammers of hell. It was not too great surprise to learn that Fiorel- To had punched out win over Saint Paul, red-headed colored fighter from Springfield last night in Hol- yoke, under the auspices of Uncle Homer Rainault. Fiorello is the type who can fight every night and twice on Sundays because he really and truly likes the weu-paying sport. Gomez, out of the Navy after 19 months in service would like noth- ing better than to punch holes through his Italian-American ad- versary so that Le can get g quick start on his comeback trail, eSpec- ially in New York. Jerry and the Indian could be paired every other night and they would not turn in a bad fight from now until next November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
VVVvV This And Thot

Press-box experts" at the Yale North Carolina game ten days ago, using their extra-Special long-range vision (via naked eye) gave West Haven's Chick Kaufman. of Prince ton all the worst of it when they &C., cused him of FAVORING Yale (by inference) when he ruled interfer- ence by an NC player on a pass; giving Yale possession inside the 20 yard line. Kaufman, a Princeton grad, was the official field judge of the game; and the SLOW MOVIES back Lp his decision; which is why the boys who thought he gave out with a BOOLA BOOLA in the form of favorable decision ought to pulp licly record the movie story. rather than leave their readers with the impression that Kaufman, clean cut guy is crooked or incompetent. After all, he was 100 yards closer to the play, than all of us in the preSs-box, and that fact alone is worthy of note. U. $. Sweeps of l945 are carded for Hartford's Bowl O.Drome with $1,0Oo for first prize; and $S,OO0 total prize money. Bris- tols Harry Peters, leading Water bury bowler this season, has won 1t twice, believe. Gravy Vest Weill did well enough last night in Wash ington, though one of his Il boxing MEAL TICKETS dropped the duke to worlds champion Willie Pep. The Pep vs. Pedro Hernande. bout drew 4,OOO pal d custom srs; Pep won cas- ily and Weill collected TWICE, for he has or did have a PIECE of Uline Stadium, where the bout was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

They call him The Rock. On offen- Sive his croSs-blo maSsacreS guards. He ruined Notre Dame.
 Despite his size, Savitsky, All- New Jersey at Camden High, is faster than most backs.
 STAND ON THEIR OWN
 John Ferraro and Clyde Flowers are tackles switched to guards to make room for them on the first team. Coach Jeff Cravath calls the 225-pound Ferraro one of the two best tackles in Southern California history, and the Trojans have had a flock of them.
 Captain Flowers, six-foot, 206- pound, 4-F, two letterman Texas Christian senior, played tackle on offense, line packer on defense, e-backer on defense, could have played fiankerback in pinch.
 Everybody who saw him agrees on the. 205-pound workhorse, Tex Warrington, a terrific tackler and brilliant downheld blocker. War rington played two years at Will Hams and Mary, made an otherwise almost totally green Auburn ag- gregation dangerous, at times spec tacular.
 I must go by the consensus and there is no sense in cluttering up the page with second and third teams and honorable mention.
 Those composing MEAS 1914 All- American team stood up despite the fact that they were marked men, stand on their own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

 Bowling

With five of the eight teams in the Mercantile bowling league sharing first and second place in the league action on the Sena alleys is forth coming again tonight, with the fol- lowing schedule in effect: Brook side Dairy vs. CRL; Speedy Parcel and French Cafeteria; Sullivans vs. Metropolitan Cleaners; and Fulton Markets vs. Matzkin Furniture.
 Brookside, Metro and Matzkin teams have all won 9 lost Il games to date in the first ten weeks of rolling; Sullivan and CRL have split evenly and share the runner-up spot with IS won and lost.
 Harry Peters, Bebe Messina and Bill Tato are line up in that order for high average to date with 126.l8; 124 and 123.15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Pep Peppers
 Pedro Hernandez

Washington. Nov. 28-(UP)-Vic- tory number 90 in 91 professional fights was added to the long string of successes for featherweight cham pion Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn, today, the latest coming over Pedro Hernandez, a stubborn little Puerto Rican, who refused to go down be- fore a terrific barrage of Pep's best punches.
 Pep gained the decision in the 10- round non-title bout before 4,000 fans at Uline Arena last night. He led all the way, landing hatio of three punches for every one that Hernandez could send in.
 The best round for Hernandez was the fifth when he tagged Pep with two solid rights to the head, slowing up the champion momentarily.
 Pep weighed 128, Hernandez 131.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Hartford, Albany Best In Eastern

Utica. N. T., Nov. 28. (UP)-Al- bany and Hartford dominated the 1944 Eastern Baseball League AL Star team selected today by the Leagues Baseball Writers Asso- ciation.
 Scranton and Utica each placed one man on the club with the two pitchers-Len Glenmore, Albany right-handder and Pete Naaktenis, Hartford left hander-leading in the balloting with g votes each.
 Albany and Hartford also dom- mated the second team with three players each.
 The first team is made up of Jim Collins, Albany, first base: Fred Daniels, Utica, second: Vic Barn. hart. Albany, third; Chuck Aickley, Hartford, short; Stan Wentzel, Hartford, left field; Al Glonfriddo, Albany, center field; Vance Dinges, Scranton, right field; Gilmore and Naktenis, pitchers, Bob Brady, Hartford. catcher; Rollie Gladu, Hartford, utility, and Collins man. ager.
 Del Bissonette of the Champion Hartford club was named manager of the second team with Shupe, Hartford. at first; Gallardo, Will Transport, second; Shemo, Hartford, third; Mott, Utica, short; Mayhew, Albany; Passero, Binghamton and Laforest, Scranton in the outfield SimondS, Scranton and Henry Wilkes Barre pitchers; Daniels, Al bany, catcher and Rodgers, Albany, utility.
 The baseball writers who partici- pated in the poll were: Wilkes Barre Howard Davis.
 Triple Cities Sam Nash, Al Lamb, Billy Pierce.
 Elmira- Glenn Sherwood, Howard Pierce.
 Williamsport-Lou Pickelner, Jack Berrigan.
 Albany-C Charley Young. Dick Walsh.
 Hartford Frank Reyes. Scranton-Joe Butler, Chic Feld- man, Jim Calpin. Utica-Jim William, Len Wilbur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Sacred Hedrts Vs Berlin Toniqht

Weu-trained for it's first local showing of the basketball season, Sacred Heart High school and Ber- lin (Conn.) High teams are paired tonight at Wilby High gym, in an 8::3O game which will be preceded by a preliminary between reserve play CTS of the two schools.
 Coached by Eddie Conlan, former Wilby and St. Bonaventure player, this seasons Hearts made an excel lent showing at Watertown last week, leading into the final period when Watertown High won out, 25- g. Les Beland, Bob McKenna and "Duster" Murphy are regulars of last year; with Romano, Edwards, Walsh and Morris also members of the varsity squad
 On Friday night of this week, Sacred Hearts play their second home game, against Morris High a one-sided loser to Watertown last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
.Hi-Y FootboII

After last nights clash in the H. Y Touch Football league between Wilby and Lancers the latter is still supreme as top team of the league winning this hotly contested game by the, score of 2l-14. Both teams played very tight defensive game but Lancers managed to win by a 2 point margin
 In the opening period. Lancers scored first as Fratoddi passed to Milutis for touchdown. In the sec- ond period, both teams scored touchdowI1s. Tn the third period both teams scored touchdowns with Wilby making the extra point. Just pre- vious to the touchdown play, Wilby also scored a safety. Two games are scheduled for this evenings play. At 6:30. Beta vs. White Elephants and at 8:30. Sigma vs. PiLambda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Most Valuable Players of Other Years

1s43-stan Musial, St. Louis. CT. 1942-Morton Cooper, St. Louis. P. 194l-Dolph Camilli. Brooklyn, lB. l94O-Frank Mccormick, Cincinnati.
 lB.
 l939-Bucky Walter, Cincinnati. P. Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati. c. l937-Joe Medwick, St. Louis, CT. l9S6-Carl Hubbell, New York, F. l935-C Charles Hartnett, Chicago, c. 1934-Jerome (Dizzy) Dean, St.
 Louis, P.
 1933-C Oral Hubbell, New York. P. 1882 Charles Klein, Philadelphia.
 CT 1931--Frankie Frisch, St. Louis, 2B. 193O-William Terry, New York, 1B. 1929 Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis, 2B. 1928 Jim Bottomley, St. Louis, 1B. 1927-Paul Waner, Pittsburgh, CT. 1926 Bob OFarrell, St. Louis. 0. 1925 Rogers Hornsby. St. Louis. 2B. 1924 Arthur (Dazzy) Vance, Brook
 lyn. P.
 1923 (None Selected). 1922 lNone SeleeteD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
YoIe's WoIker Voted c. B. Lowe Trophy

Boston, Nov. 28 = (UP) = Paul Walker, Yale's distinguished end, has been selected as the outstand- ing New England football player for the 1944 season, sponsors of the George Bulger Lowe Memorial award said today.
 Walker, one of the key offensive and defensive players on the un- beaten bulldog eleven, will receive Q trophy awarded annually to the top regional football star. The Ook Park. III, sophomore was the first Yale player to receive the award. { Other recipients of the awards were George Conror of Holy Cross, Endicott (Chub) Peabody of Ear- yard. and Charley O'Rourke, Mike HoloEak and Gene Goodreault Of Boston College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Japs Get Respite For Our ''Civl War;
 By DAN PARKER

ro AMERICANS it seems almost incredible year ot aso O that @ ls years ago. the two branches grdron relations for two years
 The Japs who sorrow feeling the combined weight service must also find t h hard to believe @ the me%s s
 the pleasant task of % Nps to have their annual go
 To the Japs who think the formation Kashek this must seem like an nsSTsaDe waste Of @ if they only knew how much of strategy
 sd they'd probably understand why all other battles importance to us for five hours next u I pigsEin civil war in BaIimoFs's Municipal Stadium.
 this critical @ world world War s,5 that the the two ns service t that both team poweThouses.
 Point team made this if it isn't indeed the best through eight four of which the enemy was Its goal s Den % @ 0 e % b % @ c @ bad es d saon m I w Earl Baik good short Coach Bak has much getting
 feature its lnea vsraD wall Dstle:hips 3 %b.n the @ b5 a po S S win Re the s1 nn as Martin Hmberg eligible Annapolis pi o t caFons 5nu Te Ss a @ d snd Sa touchdown scored the rnbac punt late in the only that the always
 Army N1dshipmen rich talent Their backeld taken .sIIs and hreible object n line.
 Hal Hamberg Navys sprkplug BOD Jenkins bruiSer opposition the Felix Blanchard the baeing breaking carriers pa pungers blockes at Blaiks disposal :. Navy the single wing formation verses fake and spnn executed with the precision its passing Navy though been scored on than twice much Its chief ug and being caught in rules nfracon wrong Annapolis powerhouse has 28
 yS 60 The quality of the opposition the two teams aced has been about the fact they nens circumstance which gives the figure fbers s0 their scores act And here's what they Nore Dame 590 and Navy waoped the Penn 627 and Navy beat the the duke from the Blue Devils Thus Army big edge its arca in the statistical department - "
 In this series which three times for total of nine S and there have been three holding the Cadets single contest
 Thus the West Pointers have want 70 knock the ufns out of the
 cen avenged long series of humitOnS of the Irish. - - ~
 Having seen the West Point machine opponents flat r than boiled shirt bosom d anything but hold West Points victory down to aple margin I'd say that would be
 Copyright 1944 King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
FioreIIo Wins HoIYoke Fight

Holyoke, Mass, Nov. 28--(UP)- Jerry Fiorello, 1858, of Brooklyn. N. Y. handed Saint Paul, 161. of Springfield his first setback in nine fights when he punched out an eight-round decision at Valley arena last night.
 In preliminaries: Nick Strato, 129, Springfield knocked out Al Cippo, 134, Revere )3(; Art McAlpine, l90, Springfield decisioned Al Stephany. 1855, White Plains, N. Y, (6); Red Mills, 123, Springfield stopped Ben ny Revere, 124, Boston CD; Fred Polowitzer. 133, Hartford, Conn.,, de- cisioned Joe Monty, 1S1. New Bed- ford (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Caldwell Back As Princeton Coach

Princeton, N. J., Nov. B. (UP)- Princeton University called upon an '.old grad" Charles w. Caldwell, Jr., today to return to the scene of his triumphs as an athlete in the role of head football and basketball coach.
 Caldwell's return, announced sirn- ultaneously with the resignation of Elton E. (Tad Weimen, head coach from 1888 through 1922. means that Princeton will revert to its normal football program for next season, according to Dean Christian Gauss. chairman os the athletic council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Elliott In Now

Belmont, Mass, Nov. 28-CUP)- Halfback James (Joe) Elliott of Bos- ton College, one of the casts top grid scorers this season, was begin ming Navy training today after de- parting for service following B. C.'s final game.
 Elliott scored two goals against Holy Cross Sunday, bringing his seasons total to 54 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

4s--surgeon Chandler, New Tori.
 P.
 l942-Joe Gordon, New York, 2B. 1941-Joe DiMaggio, New York, CE. l94O-Hank Greenberg, Detroit. 1B. l939-Joe DiMaggio, New York, CT. 1888 Jimmy Foxx, Boston, 1B. l937-C Charley Gehringer, Detroit, 2B l936-Lou Gehrig, New York, 1B. 1935-Hank Greenberg, Detroit, 1B. 1884 Mickey Cochrane, Detroit, c. 1933- Jimmy Foxx. Philadelphia, 1B. Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, 1B. 1931-Bob Grove, Philadelphia, F. 1930-Joe Cronin, Washington, SS 1929-Al Simmons, Philadelphia, OF. 928-Mickey Cochrane, Philadel-
 phia, C.. 1927-Lou Gehrig, New York, 1B. 1926 George Burns, Cleveland, 1B. 1925 Rogers Peckinpaugh, Wash
 ington. SS.
 1928 Walter Johnson, Washington, 1923 George H. Ruth, New York, CT 1922 Ceogse q. sisler, St. Louls, lB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
A. |. Hockey

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 28-(UP) Four of the seven clubs in the American Hockey League have voted against consolidating the eastern and western divisions, according to President Maurice Podoloff today.
 The eastern division is composed of Buffalo. Hershey and Providence. Western division teams are Cleve- land, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and h. dianapolis. Each compile their own standings and leaders take part in post-season playoffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

T h | blonde tn a tc he'd New llouser, who leanr- ed this year to control his blaz- ing fast ball by controlling his temper, boiled a total of 236 points. The writ- CTS, three from e a c h of the leagues eight cit- ies, each voted for 10 players and the votes ranged in point value from