davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Yale Wrestling
 Matches Listed

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 10 = Seven wrestling meets for the Yale team were announced today by D1- rector of Athletics ogden D. Miller for the 1944-45 season.
 The opener here on December g with Tufts College will mark the first year for John O'Donnell, long freshman coach, as head wrestling coach ODonnell succeeded his bro- ther, Edward D. O'Donnen, who re- signed last year after enjoying arl- other undefeated season to, devote more time to his physical therapy work.
 There will be four returning let termen around whom ODonnell will frame his team. Back are Jim Ease, 128 pounds; Don Mccullough, cap tain-elect of the squad and regu- lar end on the Yale football team, 155 pounds; Bob Russell, the blind grappler who is undefeated in col- lege competition, 165 pounds; and Marshall Scars, also 8 member ot the Yale football squad, ITS pounds. The schedule follows:
 December g, Tufts (home); Penn- Sylvania (home). January 6, Colum- bia (away); IS, Dartmouth (home) ; 20, Coast Guard Academy (away) ; Princeton (away); February 3, Uni- ted States Military Academy (away).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Hi-YLeoaue

In the lily League Touch Foot ball game played last night, Sigma and Gamma Psi, played in a game which ended up in a tie, 1918. Sig ma scored a touchdown the first, second and third period and Gam ma Psi tallied scored in the second, third and fourth period.
 All touchdowns were made in pass plays for both teams with the exception of a tumble that was made by Russo and recovered by Dostaler who picked it up and went over for a touchdown. This is the first tie game of teh year played in this league.
 Tonishts game starting at 6:S0 Wilby vs Tech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Crosby Vs. West HaOen High Here Saturddy
GRID GAME AT
 STADIUM; TECH,
 NAUCY SUNDAY

All three local high school foot ball combinations are expected to be severely tested over the week end. Frank Fitzgerald's West Haven ldaS come to town tomorrow where they will square off with Jimmy Lees Crosby High combine at Mu- nicipal Stadium. Wilby. yet to win a game and with four starting backs on the injured list, shoves off for Shelton where they have an out side chance to win despite many handicaps; as Doc Conklin's club is not too strong this season.
 Sunday Game
 Leavenworth and Naugtauck should draw plenty of people to Recreation Field Sunday; as Tech is coming off a 33-7 win over Wilby while Naugatuck has defeated Crosby in the borough. Kickoff at 2:3o promises plenty of subsequent action.
 Crosby's club, subjected to a 40 point shutout at Cheshire last weekend will be stronger for West Haven tomorrow; though the shore Liners always come up with an able team: one that has defeated New Haven Commercial this season 19 to 2. Bob (ChucK Johnson, Crosby co-captain and quarterback. may be ready for a full game; though he has an ankle that has given him trouble for the past two weeks. Ii he does not start, co-captain Paul Miller will be moved from end to the backfield.
 Passes
 Leavenworth's problem, accord ing to Coaches Bill Tracy and "Jarp" O'Neil is to stand off an expected Naugatuck aerial thrust, with Jack Stinson as the pass tosser, who has been eminently successful all season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Bisons Hornets Lead Hockey Race
(Bv United Press

The Buffalo Bisons moved into first place in the Eastern Division of the American Hockey League last night as the Indianapolis Capitols drew within four points of the pace setting Pittsburgh Hornets in the Western Division.
 The Bisons, breaking 2-2 tie in the third period, scored twice in the last frame to defeat the Providence Reds 4 to 2. The victory, their fourth of the campaign, enabled the Bisons to break a tie with the idle Hershey Bears move into undisput- ed possession of first place in the eastern division.
 The Capitols defeated the Cleve- land Barons ' to 1 in the only other game played. Following a scoreless first period, the caps scored three times in the second and four in the third while holding the Barons to a lone counter in the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Schott Thompson At Hub Toniqht

Boston, Nov. 10-(UP) = Freddy Schott, 18-year-old Paterson, N. J. heavyweight prospect, faces the toughest test of his brief career to- night when he battles Howard Thompson of Saugus, New England White Hope" in a 10-round bout at Mechanics building.
 Perhaps $500 fans were expected to be drawn to the match which will see these brawny lads starting a climb that may find one of them knocking at ole Louis door once the war is ended.
 Only IS years old, Schott is con- sidered one of the better heavy weight prospects to turn up in re- cent years. He already has piled up 19 knockouts in 28 professional bouts and has appeared in semi-- final events at Madison Square Garden. Two weeks ago he made his first New England appearance and severely beat Earl bowman, a rugged Detroit trial horse.
 Thompson, a 23-year-old ship builder at the Boston Navy yard, has an equally impressive career to date. He entered the amateurs in 1943 quite by accident and lost only one fight before turning pro. Since that time he has gone through the professional class undefeated, run ming up a string of 34 victories in- cluding one over bowman.
 Little has been heard from Thompson in recent months be- cause he has been unable to ge: time off from his war job to train
 A total of 36 rounds of fighting are scheduled for tonight including a semi-final between Rudy Evans of Newark, N. J. and Tiger Lou Jones of Birmingham, Ala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Standing
Doyle By K.O. Won 37 Of 38

Fall River Mass, Nov. 10.-(UP) Jimmy Doyle's record stood at 37 victories in 38 starts today following his third round knockout of Jean Paul Green, 150, of Montreal in their scheduled 10-round bout at the Casino last night.
 The Los Angeles sensation, who tipped the beam at 143, hoored Green four times before finishing him with looping right to the chin.
 In preliminaries: Al Pinel, 152, New Bedford decisioned Tommy Dee, 158. U. s, Marines (6); Young Tiger Flowers, 138, Worcester stopped Leo Liotta, 142, U. s. Navy (6); Johnny Moran, 15S, Boston knocked out Patsy Downey 147. New Bedford (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off0 BY JACK CUDDY

New York, Nov. 10-lUP)-J. Sig frid Edstrom of Sweden. acting chairman of the International Olympic committee, is confident that the Olympic games will be held in 1948 = possibly at Lausanne, Switzerland.
 Speaking at a formal gathering of reporters at the Hotel Gotham, the 71-year-old industrialist from Stock holm emphasized three points:
 CD Neither the war nor criticism by "some destructive elements" have extinguished the Olympic flame; (2) the International Olympic can be held Ion some scale" in AS, if the European phase of the war is ended before then-even though the Pacific phase is NOT finished.
 Edstrom, a big, bluff, gray-haired man who speaks English surprising ly well and who gets an assist from 8 sturdy yellow cane for his rheu- matic left knee, disclosed that the International Committee is sched- uled tentatively to meet sometime next year at Lausanne to pick a site for the AS gan,es. Although the gist of Edstrom's site-talk was Some- what cbscured by Patina of polite conjecture, one remark indicated N1aat the United States would not ke considered seriously for the AS site, regardless of the war situation.
 Cut Travel
 He said: because of the financial burdens carried for several years by those European countries involved in the war, it doubtless will be deemed preferable to have the site at some location-to minimize the cost of travel for the teams" This would rule out transatlantic trips for European athletes.
 He mentioned neutral countries like Sweden, Spain and Portugal, in addition to Switzerland, adding maybe Finland will then be out of the war and in position to under take the task" The 1940 games were slated for Helsingfors, Finland, but war prevented their being held.
 Some of the foreign newspaper men at the press conference assert ed that there was little likelihood that Finland would be able financi- ally to stage the AS games after its lengthy see-saw hostilities against the Russians and then the Germans.
 At present. Edstrom seems to favor Lausanne, which cradled the mod ern Olympic movement 50 years ago and which is headquarters of the international committee-al- though it never has been the site of an olympiad.
 He said: Lausanne has before asked for the games and may have a good chance to obtain them in 1948. It was the hope of Baron Pierre De Coubertin, founder of the committee, that the 50th annivers. ary of the founding-1944-c have been celebrated by having the games 1T. Lausanne. But, of course, that was Impossible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Driggs 15-0 Touch Football Winner

Woodrow Wilson schoolboy touch football team had to drop out of the Park Department league, when shut out by Driggs by IS points yesterday. L. Lajoy and Joe Chap man scored points on forward passes in the second period; Chap man alter going for a second touchdown on an end run of 15 yards, with Zarella scoring two points for the winners on a safe- ty when he tackled zincowski in the end zone in the last quarter.
 Sprague and Duggan were paired today at Hamilton Park, the loser facing elimination: though the playing of the game was doubtful ta press hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
CiesIewski To
 Coach U. s. Rubber
(Sueeial t0 The DemOcrat)

Naugatuck, Nov. 10-Henry Cies- lewski, Naugatuck high school teacher, par-time s. Rubber Com pany workman, and well-known as tennis player in theU borough and Waterbury, has been voted bas- ketban coach of the S Rubber 1o44-45 squad entered in the I. R. A. league in Waterbury. CieSlewski, player for many years, replaces Bernard F. Garrick and Bubbles" Balinsky, coaches of last season's squad which won the IRA title. For the coming season, D. s. Rubber will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Canadian Clubs 'CIick' On Ice
fRu Tinted Pressl

Hockey. a Canadian game, today appeared ready to turn the 1944-45 seasons laurels to Canadian teams as both the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Montreal Canadiens, scored triumphs last night to remain the one and two teams respectively in the National league standings.
 The Leafs won their fifth straight this season and remained undefeated with a 6 to 3 triumph over the New York Rangers, who have yet to win this year.
 Taking advantage of lapse in the Rangers defenses the Leafs rolled up a 3 to 1 lead in the first period and then coasted. The line of Sweeney Schriner, Gus Bodnar and Lorne Carr, high scoring for ward wall of the league, proved too much for New York to solve as each added to his scoring totals. The Leafs added another pair of goals in the second frame and their one in the third more than offset the two scored by belated Ranger offense.
 One Sided
 The Canadiens had an even easier time in winning their fourth of the five games played, defeating the Chicago Black Hawks, g to 2.
 The Hawks were in the game only during the first period and the early part of the second when they matched two Canadien goals with two of their own, thereafter the Montreal club had things its own way and scored practically at will. Maurice (Rocket) Richard paced the winners with three goals and also figured in two assists. From the midway point in the second frame the Canadiens had practically no opposition and sent line after line in on the weak Chicago defenses.
 Ckn~lSw-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Angott 7-5 Over Jim McDonieIs

New York, Nov. 10 = O.P) - Slammin' Sammy Angott, former lightweight champion, is favored at 7-5 to snap the victory string of Jimmy McDaniels, Los Angeles well terweight, in their 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 McDaniels, 8 rugged, body-punch- ing specialist, has clicked of six consecutive eastern victories since he shifted his activities from the west coast.
 However, the betting men of Ja- cobS Beach favor Angott because of his unorthodox, windmill style and because of his excellent showings against other good body punchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Yonks vs. Beers

Boston, Dec. 10-(UP)-The Sos ton Tanks entrained today for Chic cago where they meet the powerful Bears Sunday in a National Pro
 League game.
 Underdogs on the basis ok their
 record Of five defeats and one
 triumph, the xanks win be stfensfh
 ened by the return of the injured Scotty Grdmund ndson who NlIf e|tf|
 at quarferhaek. Working with f'0
 in the bau cafrginE sQsts u|'| E. George Cefezo. f1|if Grain *fI Johnny M8xI,n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Bodminton

Waterbury Y. M. c. A. Badminton Club is holding special meeting this Sunday at GAS p. m. at the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. where committees will be appointed to get the Fall and Winter program solidly under way.
 The schedule committee has met last week and drew up league play with Howard Sharp who is Chair man of the Conn. Badminton As Sociation schedule committee. This meeting was held at the Central "Y". Waterbury Y. M. c. A. this year is entering teams in mems Class A and B competition, Women in Glass B and c competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
LuChonce Wins

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 10.-(UP)- Maurice (Lefty) LaChance, 131 of Lisbon decisioned Jean Barriere, 132, of Montreal in a 10 round bout last night.
 In preliminaries: Armand Mich aud. 136, Lisbon decisioned Bob Pooler, Al, Waterville (6); Joe Mur- ray, 142, Lewiston knocked out Don Hummer, 148, Portland (D; Don Belval 129, Lisbon decisioned Ed Comiskey, 124, Lisbon (D: Norm Bennett, 131, Lewiston drew with Bob Pepin, 1S1, Lewiston (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Where Are The Irish Of Old Notre Dame?
 By DAN PARKER
THESE ARE THE IRISH OF NoTRE DAME

THESE ARE THE IRISH OF NOTRE DAME
 syumanski n1es1.owsd what's his
 These are the Irish of Notre Dame
 Rnis 2ss S.s suSsno ssssaod e.1 nas sns howl
 Mergenthal SOvak and COrbiserO-
 snss s, the & G ss ,s Gs y n ''
 DSon1o SR nns SsTino, sGssGS1 nasinonse lsa1
 sss ss1s TselST of sSys 1fss snd to s' of the s fss
 These Irish of NOtre Dame.
 AS MATTER cold fact and s not such cold fact all at a the Nre Dame team this m season son IS more justified @ in calling itself squad both others
 Lanigar, Sullivan, Brennan and Ray
 DaiH SII ShnG eloh FaIon SaiEs taney Mccuk
 tvOg gents nam Kelly Q And glory be- just another 1rishman needed there's laddybuck be the name of Pat F1lley!
 WHAT GOES on the Dave Perata boxing series now scored when Toronto the first time they alta the avor casoux with Back Toronto pair This naturally calls Onte assume @ M m hG eSen ng yn a m I m nee dieal repository for it.
 THE CLUTCH ANGoTT should bewider Jimmy Me- Daniels sufficiently in the Garden tonight to win his first decision there as Whether Savs will be any more Ire interest est he'd better him through the Dutch act off the West Side docks.
 LETTER Carroll sports only few weeks ss s% su L e a was don 5 Pus and i by rival who in order to duck out bouts with cir
  with sugges wrote Lampe and unless uhc unetcal ces other Lamp mind controlled there telling what would happen to the The next week. specialist Sluggr White glass the right socket and cataract his left Boxing Board barring virtually ing off blind
 underlying the York Rangers Whether this with something able  pedde chill artificial plant they around and their for other Perhaps the root of the evil penrios policy in the clubs that had New York fans
 JOE LABRUM Penns tabs Michigan the most cohesive Franklin he90 Nore numberf eatr 
 
  blocking Mchigans Saturday 
 Bk decided to take the blood four of his players picked at random to see how they below normal meaning the thoughts of facing Duke didn't affect them any nights sleep Red wouldn't allow his taken however because he sure would register 1000.
 Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

trated on pass defense with backs Jack Halliday and Lou Pechulis of the "B" team stimulating the Ellis pasSers. Charlie Tiedemann, Sal EacuelIo and Dick OLeary excelled in the bunting workouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

Thomas F. Kelly (Bates) ref cree: Len Dobbin (Fordham) um- pire: Albert B. Maginnes Oehigh) linesman, Carl NemetZ Gehigh) field judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
By sam llaEla

High Single-B Al
 High three Reynolds, S55 High game-U. s. Rubber. 566 High team-U. s. Rubber. 161D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
STANDING
Eastern Division
Western Division

be without Dick Sweet, It's big guard, who may be a league ref cree, and Eddie Walker, a forward now in the Navy. Bill Schell's status is also uncertain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

High ngle-Mariani 1So H. T. Soccio, S51
 H. G.-Chase Rolling, 600 HI P-ChaSe Rolling, 1858
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
College FootboII
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H.. Nov. 10.-(UP)- After practicing indoors most of the week because of weather conditions, the Dartmouth eleven was conti- dent today of victory over oCaSt Guard. Coach arl Brown believes his squad has advanced consider ably since last weeks defeat by Yale He will start his backfield star Darrell Braatz at the tailback spot in combination with Hal Clayton, Eddie Gingrich and Char ley Holt. The injured Bob Hicks has recovered sufficiently to start at center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

Sale of second hand bicycles in Britain has slunaped recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
BROWN

Providence, R. T.. Nov. 10.-(UP)
 Brown was at fun strength to- day for it's tilt with undefeated Yale. During the week, the Bruins concen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

Copyright 1s44, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

SAMMY THE CLUTCH ANGOTT should Daniels sufficiently in the Garden tonight to there as welterweight. Whether Samivel will ing as welter than he was as lightweight II he'd better be or the prospects of having to lO' another Winter season at the Garden will drive the Dutch act off the West Side docks.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-24
Legion


Continued from PaSe One)
program whlch mas the rlshl TO caII
on all real Americans Tor support
II was therefore moved that plans
Tor as elaborate a celebration as
possible under the conditions ne
carried OUT, ana that committee
be appointed by me eommahder TO
formulate plans Immediately.
lneonVeniences and Benefits.
One speaker emphasized that as
TINS program IN the past has pro
lided fun for the children ana has
helped to revive interest IN the
tourlh OF July lt mas also Dfouehi
inconNeniences 10 some. lie point
ed out, as others mad, mat TINS IN
convenience 10 some Few Is more
IMAM OFFSET by oeiinlle heheil's 10
many DINERS VINO a'e deserving
one man. veteran OF service over
seas IN the last war. expressed as
tohlsnmeht that some persons
would resent NOISE ana fireworks
lor ie" evenings "hen the pur-
pose vas 10 ald IN reuel Tor hoyS
TO "nom such freNorks would be
very mia dlNerslon-Doys whose
sleep mas Deen broken and lives
endangered ny 'hrcWorks much
more reailstIc.
ms comment was based upon
'he iact that the Legion is directing
speclai attention TO entertainment
OF local DoyS IN service and con.
'Iloutihs 10 the welfare OF boys
overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-24
klWanlS

Continued from Page One)
billions Population shifts will
make this distribution even more
difficult. he said.
Dr. James Glasgow, speaking on
unemployment after the war
stated that business must be ready
to provide employment after the
war. for II II does not the gov.
eminent will II jobs for veterans
are not available a public works
program appears likely. he stated
saving also that the demoboliza.
tiou period after the war will last
approximately two years. DR.
Glasgow outlined plans Of the local
Community Postwar Planning
Committee telling OF the variogs
subcommittee organized and the
work accomplished to date.
Guests at the meeting were Carl
Johnson. Ypsilanti, Edward Derat-
any, Hammond. Ind Thomas
Moore, Kansas City. Mo. and Wal
ter BrNroWs. Rev. Theodore Sch
male and Jack Trytten. all OF Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-24
War

Continued from Page One)
ed to ayenGe Bataan. announced
that the tough lank Leathernecks
and Doushboys Joined forces TO
capture all of western New Britain.
In doing so, he added they ami
hilated some 1000 japanese troops
including many VINO were picked
members Of divisions which fought
at the Philippines Peninsula.
Inland areas and costal
stretches from Rottock Bay to
Arawe have been thoroughly clear
ed OF all organized enemy resist
ance.' the headquarters communi-
que added.
The bulletin told also OF the sink
ing by [. S. fliers OF five more
Jap ships and another daily" raid
on much battered RshaIl in New
Britain. For the second cOnsecu-
tive day. the Allied raiders met 10
aerial opposition when they pound
cd the once-formidable mastion
with $50 tons OF bombs.
Sharp Encounters
American troops in Italy engaged
in several sharp encounters with
Nazi forces girding TO their third
all-out offensive against the AnZlo
beachhead. south OF Rome. The
Germans probed the Fifth Army
defense positions with armorsd
units. and the British radio said
that the Yanks west OF Cisterna re-
pulsed two of these enemy thrusts.
Concerning action on the Cassi-
no front. Gu miles to the southeast.
an Allied communiQue said that
all sectors were quiet.
Meanwhile the Germans took
the initiative last night in the air
war over northern Edrope. For
the fourth consecutive night, Nazi
raiders struck at the London area,
causing numerous casualties and
setting a number OF fires.
The attack. in which two waves
OF raiders dropped explosives and
incendiaries for 55 minutes, was
less severe than the previous eve
ning's operation. Early this
morning brief alert sounded in
the British capital. hut no enemy
planes strJck the city.
That Allied planes again might
be over the continent was hinted
when the Hilversum radio in Hol-
land left the air abruptly this
morning
In Russia, Russian and German
tank forces fought fercely in the
streets Of Dnos outskirts. 60 miles
due east OF the important ive-wsy
rail junction Of Pskoy Another
Soviet column took Sturgi.Kras-
noye. g miles northwest Of Pskoy.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-24
BAckAcHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
Nf II K.I
OF Tired Kidneys

n bseksehs and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't lust complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
sour kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of IA ding
eIeess acids and poisonous waite out Of ths
blood. I hey help most people pas about
pints = day.
II the IS miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
IN the blood These posons mAy start nsgRins
bsekxehes. rheumatic pains, leg pains. loxs OF
pep and energy. getting up nights. swelling.
pufins.s under the eyes, headaches and ditfi-
nes. FREQUENT or scsnty passages with smart
ing and burninz somet q mes Oh ~ there IL soms-
thing wrong With your kidneys or bidder.
Don't vsitl Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Pills. used successfully By millions for over 30
years. 1hrv So h4rnY relief nd vii help
th. IS niles II kidney tubes hu,h out poison.
oEs nasts ffoln tks blood. Get DoAns r "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-24
NELSON FAIRcHlLO

Funeral services will be Friday
at y. NJ. at the Gecr Funeral Home
for Nelson Fairchild, who was
killed Monday evening In an auto
mobile accident. Born May l3, 1903.
in Jackson. he was the son OF \el-
son F. and Eta NJ Reynolds Far
child. He had lived in Npsilanti for
the past five years. and at the
time OF his death was re-
siding at 104 y. Huron ST. he
had been employed at the Ford
Bomber Plant. and previous to that
At the United Stove Co. Surviving
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-24
Births

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Richardson, 1855 Stony Creek Rd .
this morning in Boyer Hospital
Weight. eight pounds, two and one
half ounces.
Daughter To Mr., and Mrs. wynn
Hackett. Belle,ille. this morning in
Boyer Hospital Weight. seven
pounds. seven and one half ounces