davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Holy Cross Rose Bowl Bid Gone

Boston, Nov. 6-(UP)-The Holy Cross Crusaders, once regarded for possible Rose Bowl bid, were out of the unbeaten class today while Coach Howie Odells Yale eleven and Harvard were the only New England teams left in the clean slate class.
 The twice-tied Crusaders wee up- set 60 by the New London (Conn) submarine base team yesterday at Worcester. Showing the ill-effects of only three practice sessions last week, Holy Cross threatened only once in the game. Quarterback Ezra Ormsbee, the sailors star runner and passer, tallied the lone touch down from the two yard marker after pacing his team in a 61-yard downfield march.
 Yale maintained its clean slate by edging Dartmouth 6-0, though they had to stage determined goal line stand in the fourth period Saturday to do it.
 Battered Coast Guard pulled out of its slump by walloping Brown 20- o.
 Harvard was idle again, but swings back into action on success sive Saturdays against the Melville (R. I) Naval Station and Tufts in an effort to protect its undefeated string, now at four games.
 Elsewhere in New England, Maine beat Norwich 26-6, Melville Naval Station buried Boston College 45-0, Middlebury trimmed New Hamp- shire 21-7, and Connecticut routed c. c. N. Y. 52-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
YoIe-Brown Next u.S.C.G. Ys Green
lRY UNITED PRESsl

Yale, University of Connecticut, and the Coast Guard Academy. all victorious in thcir weekend football games, prepared today for fresh competition as the season left but few contests remaining on the schedules.
 In last Saturdays games. Yale had the toughest time of all In breaking ahead of Dartmouth 60. A service trainee from Marquette. Darrel Bratzz, transferred just a week ago, almost upset the apple cart in the final period and thrilled the 30,O00 fans who came with the exceptions of seeing the Eli tradi- tional rival soundly trounced. Yale meets Brown at New Haven this Saturday.
 Brown, meanwhile fell victim to Coast Guard 20-0, with Tommy Dor sey spearheading the victory. The Cadets travel to Hanover this Sat- ur,day for a clash with Dartmouth and possibly tighter match.
 University of Connecticut's Huskies rolled over City College of New York 52-0 for a second win this season over the same rival, and meets Nor wich at Storrs htis week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Boys Club Sports

The RoverS knocked over the first place Indians to make it 8 triple tie for first place.
 In the first game of the afternoon the Partners blanked the Falcons 39 to o as Peter Dimir passed for five touchdowns four going to Ed Kane and the other to Calo. Mayo scored the other I'D on run around the end. This victory gave the Panth- CTS a right to play in the playoffs to be held next week.
 The Spades won over the Kings 2 to when the Kings fail to field a full team.
 In the final game of the afternoon the Rovers knocked the Indians out of the championship when they up- set the Indians 25 to 18. Frank Mazeikas and Bart Daly featured in the backfield for the Rovers while Caulifield scored the winning touch- down on a long pass that was the whole length of the gym thrown by Frank Mazeikas. Gelinas scored two t uocodhnwoSfeth
 two touchdowns for the Indians Zarella and Ruey played fine de- .fensive game for their respective clubs.
 In next weeks playoffS the Pan- thers will play the Indians in the first game and the winner will play the Rovers who drew bye for the rhannninY1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
I odoy's Sport Parade

| coaching his 18th season at Colum- bia, emphasized that no formation can be successful without the play CTS to execute it. However, he said, It is generally conceded now that the single wing and the T are the better. Both apparently provide more outside strength than other formations, like the double-wing and semi-punt.
 He continued, right now coaches everywhere are racking their brains, trying to evolve an attack that will combine the deceptive power of the single wing with the lightning strike and quick-opening bucks of the TT. They are experimenting experimenting = experimenting. l am doing the same. Some one will come up with the answer, am sure within the next year or two. It will he an important stride in the games ofenSe."
 Little smiled wryly and said he could have used the new TX" forma- tion this season-had it been discov- cred. His Columbia Lions won their first two games, against Union and Syracuse; but then lost the next three to Yale, Colgate and Cornell.
 He concluded, If y-o-u figure out the new combination this week, be sure to le t me know. We play my old Alma Mater. Pennsylvania, Sat- urday; and I would like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Buffalo Shores
 Ice Hockey Lead
(By United Press)

The Buffalo Bisons moved into a first place tie in the American league hockey eastern division com- petition today while Pittsburgh and Indianapolis, the first and second place clubs in the western sector pulled away after winning a pair of weekend games apiece.
 Buffalos advance was at the ex- penSe of the Hershey Bears, who previously had held the eastern lead without dispute The Bisons skated to a 3 to 1 victory over the Bears last night, gaininug all of their goals in the first period and resorting to defensive play thereafter.
 Two Straight
 Pittsburgh won its second victory in as many nights and its seventh in 10 starts by defeating Providence 3 to 2 in a hard-fought battle on the Island rink. The Hornets came through in the final seconds of the third period to win after Providence tied the score at 1-all in the second period and went ah ahead in the third. After the Hornets tied the score again at 2-all on shot by Tony Hemmerling, wingman. Deed Klein settled proceedings, scoring the shot with 35 seconds to go.
 In the other Sunday night game, the Indianapolis Capitols defeated the St. Louis Flyers 6 to 3, gain- ing the margin of victory with three goals in the third period.
 In Saturday night games Indian apolis defeated the Cleveland Barons 2 to 1 and Pittsburgh was to l victor over Hershey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Registered U, s. Patent ohice)
By JACK CUDDY Limited Press Stan Correspondent

By JACK CUDDY
 Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Nov. g. U.P)-Com- menting upon the victory of Navy's single wing over Notre Danes 'T", Coach Lou Little of Columbia pre- dicted today that wart-time football will produce a new. explosive of- fense, combining the best features of both formations.
 '.What they'll call this offense, :! don't know; but it's coming" said Little, who is chairman of the Coaches Rules Committee and one of the most respected brain guys" in the sport.
 He continued football has pro- gressed rapidly during the past 20 years, and particularly during the past 10, both on the offense and de- fense; but it's the type of sport that still has limitless possibilities for de- velopment.
 sThe progress already made has resulted from constant experiment. ing; but never has the game wit messed such concentrated, nation- wide experimenting as that which was virtually forced upon coaches by current wartime conditions = de- pleted squads, some green candi- dates who did not even play in high school, shortened practice sessions, and transfers during the season. For example, changed from the single wing to the T at Columbia this sea- son because my backs averaged about 150 pounds, and a few of the boys never had played before. I did mt have time to ground them in singie-wing Spinners, etc. And note that Michigan and some other schools are using both the single wing and the T formations"
 Little, a bespectacled chap who is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
PRO FOOTBALL
 DISCONTINUED
 IN WATERBURY

Playing anything but good foot ball for the first half of the game, Waterbury AC professionals came to life during the final pair of periods, winning 13-0 game from the Bris- tol West Ends, which had not been beaten previously this season. The game marked the finish of profess Sional football in Waterbury this season, as far as Promoter George Mulligan is concerned, for the lat ter has sustained loss of better than 5000 in four weeks; three of the games having been played at the Municipal Stadium, where the New London Electric Boat Diesels, rep resenting Waterbury has not been beaten, though held to a 13-point tie by Springfield Churchill who de- feated them 10-0 in Springfield a week ago.
 Torrington's Omar Pollick, Hart ford Eddie Waltman and two col- ored brothers, Ralp and Leroy Cor lett were outstanding in the Bris- tol offense; while Coach Joe Hug ret, playing guard position, was tower of strength against the heavier Waterbury line. It seemed Joe, a Bristol High-NYU and Dan- bury Trojan luminary for several years was "in" on half the tickleS made during the game. Bristol scored twice, once on a 83 yards run, by Corlett, who stepped out of bounds an inch or so, killing the score. The other time, punt, bumbled in the Waterbury enud zone was recievered by Bristol, but an offSide penalty offset the touchdown.
 Nice Work
 Waterbury's Vito Ananis, center Lou Dyamond and end Mike Wal lace turned in good performance for the winners. Longs intercep- tion of a pass by Polliclas in the third period brought the ball to the five-yard stripe; after which Anais scored cn the second try. Ananis later grabbed a Pollick pass, moved 30 yards, after which Waterbury started to roll" madet wo first downs and from the five, ill two tries Lynn Jacibs scored; Ananis drop-kicking the poitn after touch- down, Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
THANKSGIVING
 DAY RIVALS TO l. MEET NOV. 1STh

Capitalizing on their chance for increased reve1sue by staging the Crosby-w -wilby football game on sui1- day, rather than on g Saturday af- ternoon; athletic associations of the two schools secured permission from the park department for a Sunday game, November 18th, since the stadium was expected to be in use for professional football that day, the Crosby -Wilby game had been listed for Saturday, November 18th, but Promoter George Mulll- gan released his agreement with the park department for Sunday football at the stadium after yes terday's game, the final one of the season in this city, under his pro motional banner.
 Board of Education has given its approval for & Sunday Crosby Wilby game, if the stadium is available.
 Last Saturday, Leavenworth scored it's first victory of the sea- son; a surprising B to ' win over Wilby, which wound up in mild ''free for a1l'' as the kids started swinging. Mario Quattro, Wilby back suffered a broken leg, and though his condition at St. Mary's hospital is reported "good'' he will play no more football this season.
 Two Stars
 LoRusso and Coviello were stand out Tech performers the former passing to Kobani on the 10 for touchdown; after a fumbled kick oil, recovered by LoRusso. Wilby drove more than 50 yards to the Leavenworth ten yard line; but was then handicapped by holding penalty of IS yards. Frank Silva and Quattra, former ends became ball-carriers and were important in the Wilby drive. A pass. Silva to Lodarski clicked for Wilby's only score; after Quattro had gone 34 and 8 in two runs before being hurt.
 Ladarski came in for injured Quattro Simms, a Negro bacg for Leavenworth raced 20 yards for 8 touchdown during the second period. In the final period, LaRuSso went through the line for 9 yards and the final Tech score in its sur- prising B points total.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

YoIe Heods For An Unbeaten Season With 155-Pound Hero Of Pacific As Blocking Back
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

.
 New York, Nov. 6.-When Har- yard, Princeton and oCners chucked it, Yale carried on with brilliant young coach, Howie Odell.
 And the Ellis threaten to finish the third war year unbeaten with fellows like Marlin Cher.
 Buzzy Cher is singled out be- cause he sticks out as a flve-foot, six-inch, l55-pound blocking back who was given to the Bulldog by the fortunes of war.
 Cher, p, spent three years in the Navy before being assigned to Officer Candidate School in New Haven. He was an aerial gunner credited with six Jap zeros. The survivor of two plane crashes, he was awarded seven citations, in- cluding the Distinguished Flying Cross, Presidential and Purple Heart. He was on a dozen combat missions, saw action over Tarawa, Rabaul and Bougainville.
 Yale coaches discovered Cher when he bobbed up on the B squad with bloody nose.
 Odell wondered whether the little fellow could hold up through an eight-game campaign, but follow ing his experiences in the South Pacific. Cher quickly demonstrated that to him college football was an afternoon of.
 SCORES FIRST TOUCHDOWN
 Gher-pronounced Gear reflects the aggressiveness and spirit of the Odell-drilled Ellis. In the 32-O srnaching of Rochester-third and three on the 15-he actually dived for the first down, wiggled out of the arms of two tackler and bounced across the goal line. The remarkable thing is that he re- gained his feet when he spotted the hole as he dived.
 Following the game young Cher had grin from ear to ear, hug ged teammates. A happier kid never lived.
 T played four wears in high school and four games with Yale, and that was the first touchdown
 I ever made" he beamed, "Jeeze what thrill! Just like bagging my first Jap plane.'
 Cher is a pocket edition of battleship. To old-timerS he stirs memories of Tom Shevlin, fabled Blue end of 40 years ago. They believe he hits ah hard as Shevlin, who also was no giant.
 They get kick out of the way he barrels in. bowls over huge fullbacks and then reaches down to help them up.
 HASN'T MISSED A TACKLE
 A good portion of the Yale de- fense rests on the small, but SUD- pie and sturdy shoulders of Cher, who resides at Shiresmanstown, Pa, near Harrisburg, and attended Mechanicsburg, Pa., High.
 Checking the films, Odel finds that in not a single instance where Cher had chance of any sort to make tackle did he fail to do so. And the V-12 is devastating tackIer.
 Yale obtained replacements in time for the Dartmouth game in the way of fullback Arnold Whit Ter and guard Harold Barker of Rochester and guard Nick Fisilli of the Green, who was ready to line up against his former mates.
 Yale's luck in the way of Navy and Marine transfers has been as remarkable as their diminutive blocking back, Buggy Cher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Hi-Y FootboII

At the end of the fourth week of play in the H-Y Touch Football League, Wilby new leads with 3 wins and no losses and gve teams are tied for second place with 3 wins and no losses and five teams Kara, Alpha, ,FiLambda, and White Elephants. The third place position is held by Gamma Pai, fourth place is shared by Tech and Dixies with l win and 2 losses. Fifth place spot is held down by Beta and Sigma with l win and 3 losses. In the cellar spot is the A.Z.A. and Delta.
 Schedule for this weeks play is Monday at 8:30, Kara vs. Alpha, 6:30, Beta vs. PiLambda; Tuesday, 6:30, Lancers vs Delta; Wednesday. 6:30, Dixies vs A.z.A.; Thursday, 6:30, Sigma vs Gamma Psi; Friday, 6:3O, Wilby vs Tech; White Ele- phants-bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Canodiens Top
 Redwinqs Twice
BY UNITED PRESS

The Montreal Canadiens, with a pair of 3 to victories in as many nights over the highly regarded De- troit Red Wings, became a force to be reconed with in the National League Hockey race today.
 The successive triumphs enabled the CanadienS to take over second place in the standings.
 In winning at Detroit last night, the Canadiens scored twice in the third period, the veteran wingman "toe" Blake going in on an assisted shot. while Murph Chamberlain scored in the final two minutes for the deciding points. The Redwings started out with two first period goals to take 2 to 0 lead, Modrere Bruneateau and Syd Howe making the shots. Buddy O'Connor scored the first Montreal goal in the sec- ond period, also without assistance. The game was rough and bitterly fought with Ted Lindsay of Detroit ana Glen Harmon of Montreal drawing major penalties in the third period for fighting.
 BoSton's powerful forward line Of Herb Cain, Bill Jennings and Bill Cowley functioned effectively for the first time this year and the Bruins won their initial game, de- feating the Chicago Blackhawks 6 to 3.
 Paced by Cain, who made three goals during the game, the Bruins took advantage of larrardly Chi cage defense to take an eaerly 3 to l lead in the first period and never again were threatened. Cain, the league leading scorer with a record total of 82 points last season, re- celved assists from Cowley on each goal. Cowley also made two goals of his own to become high scorer for the night. Norman Calladine gained the other Boston score and Lude Check, Fido Purpur and Harvey Frasher were the Blackhawk tally makers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
The Broadway
 Bugle By DAN PARKER

'.
 AFTER LOOKING all the opposition Joe Louis faced the European war sheatsr Capt Fred Y May opinion that the next heavyweight champion is now about IA years old iOb Judge osuvan brilliant New Haven juist T-sgt y kap m SDo oy p W pS 6 % S he New York to write sports for Army News m e @ m ne M wss hs @ 9
 Collins brilliant painter of horses has just com
 S e @ Jour TOT soans s m T 5ep he Se S nv not in the critics think would be appropriate. .5 AZ tgs
 HUGHES of the Fhi and Steve sundsa former Yankee
 B CObn former East Side we who took part in the in- Arthur Meyers only surviving eOunde of the 1 and it's s1th the guests
 then 7es and s their robust health attestng tO the RRfn %odn opsnsd n Office in the wktt wen which gives them strategic advanags not to be for a minor ailment
 LANDS 91od has oTysd % major league club @ t sdsg Eg Sa1s e at roa ssG 2 M & pscen put on the tooth program of his Army career Marty se % me Houston fought times him B midget promoter st vas d G o the parstoope Baard College boy who drove mge the New York under M the State Athletic Commission
 Island have won the Cup
 n"S the r eoae for the C pae ns ls @ and FsS. e &
 gridSter and swimming at Jefferson High attending Benning, Ga Chief Specialist Jules Bender baskeee attending the Navy Rehabilitation Local folk hear that Archie Balanne Kearny Celcs, U. pararOOper field in the invasion of Ekns Canadian fighter has will the U. S. Army Nov g.
 welerweigh Doyle two fights in fortnft
 LOU himself boxing ref- hospital with 100000 wounded through the Gray Ladies Kennedy handling Noe Danes foot publicity writer and football coach at Sa In N Willie Williams fights poes- sona amateur Howard Settler
 can't make his mind whether number of fans have been nquiring as to the of Troy NOW Tuesdays election the voters Of Arkansas VIII pc racing to continue that State with the field hospital fragment his left Chief Mueller the oo full booded Indian bartenoe n wild West Side at 4Sth and 10th Ave
 the New Zealand lightweight Tom Heney the heavyweight killed in HalaS the Chicago Bears Guinea Naval Base Charley Rffing recently that wife Herbert Oct Long Beach, Calf Rip Eastern Club has joined the sales in India O. Cappy We public relations is being bounded for Army Brooklyn gr1dSter mas Greenpernt and stations by lining up three toners the his 1000 melon weighing 127 pounds
 
 Copyright, 1944 King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Robbins Wins N. E. Morothon Race

Boston, Nov. 6.-(UP)-Yoeman Charles (Charlie) Robbins of the U. s. naval hospital at Chelsea to- day held his fourth New England distance running crown in six weeks after capturing the 30th annual N E. A. A. U. cross country title over a six and half-mile Franklin Park course.
 Robbins. who during the fall has won the New England 20, 25 and 30 kilometer Crowns, ran front race yesterday and by winning became a favorite to capture the national A. A. U. marathon at YonkerS, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

Touchdowns, made by Ananis, Jacobs. .. .. ........
 Points after touchdowns, made by Ananis (drop-kick).
 Waterbury-Substi Ananis, McKenna, Joe Kane, Moneyhan, Walker, Fanelli.
 Bristol-Substitute Bell, Doyle. Pickett, Longo.
 Referee: Eddit Hart (Cheshire) {; umpire: Chick Kelley Waterbury, i; linesman: Pat Slattery (Waterbury) time: Four 12 minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Final Standing
s2O,OOO IN LIBRARY FEES

Springfield, Mass, (UP)-The reading public of Springfield is slow and forgetful, according to the annual report of the Springfield public library, which listed $1e,- S44.72 paid in fines on overdue books last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
LEAvENwORTH (ss) (7l wILDY

Touchdowns, made by Simms 9, Coviello, LoRusso, Lodarski, Ko- bani.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Silva, Lezotte (placements). Per- rone 2.
 ubstitutes-wilby: N. Lezotte, Ciasullo, Lodarski, Rush, Koslow- ski, Squires, Acousti, Hadley. Gilet- limo, Sullivan, Darlington.
 Leavenw orth: Dwyer, Jamele, Zemaitis. Ronando, Tracy, Bernabe. D'Agostino, Santagotta, Perrone.
 Referee: Kelly Bunker HID Um- pire. Forst (Seymour); linesman: Conroy (Seymour)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
SON COMES THROUGH

Holyoke, Mass. (UP) - Thirty three years ago, Joseph Skinner loaned a millhand $l00 to pay his sons college expenses. When the borrower died, Skinner thought no more about the money. Recently he received a letter from his former employees son, containing thank you note-and a check for $lo0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Sunday Football
BY UNITED PRESS

Second Air Force Superbombers 46, Amarillo, Texas, AAF 6.
 Keesler Field 20. Selman Field O.. Tonopah, Nev., Air Base g, Fair field, Cal, Suison 0.
 Fleet City Bluejackets 26, St. MaryS o.
 New London, Conn.,, Submarine Base 6, Holy Cross 0.
 Third Air Force Gremlins, Char lotte, N C., 13, Georgia Pre-Flight 12.
 Bainbridge, Md, Naval 49, North Carolina Pre-Flight 20.
 Great Lakes Naval 45, Marquette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
sNO' TO RUBBER COMPANY

Chicopee, Mass. UP)-The local rationing board has turned down request for four new tires, sought by the U. s. Rubber Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Standing;
Other Scores "Fe1 n

Taft IS, Wilbraham 0 Canterbury 20, South Kent Lewis (Southington) 19, Middle town Ia
 Bassick IA, Danbury Ansonia 14, Central Milford 21. Derby 6 Sta mford 6, LaSalle Hartford Public 1S, Norwich Free z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
BEATS THE NAVY

Boston (UP)-Since joining the Army, PFC, Pierre W. Lelaby of Boston has visited IT countries and the Solomon Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
HOLDS TWO DRAFT CARDS

Toledo. O. (UPl - DetectiVe Arthur Ness of Toledo has two draft registration cards -- one is white, the other blue. The blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Cheshire 40, Crosby o

At Cheshire, Crosby was subjected to 40 points shutout by Cheshire Academy; scoring in every period, with 20 points in the second quar- ter showing on the board. Johnny Pannelli, New Jersey, scored three times, Carmen Mele of Torrington getting two touchdowns.
 at Brooklyn. New York at Phila- delphia, Green Bay at Cleveland, Boston at Chicago Bears, Cardinal Pittsburgh at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

one was issued to him during World War I and he has been carrying 1t for the last 27 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Standings
Eastern Division

Games next Sunday: Washington
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18

mogla pomiriti. Drugi dan sem
81 kiticneje ogledala moi solski
naraScaj, posebno bledikaste
obrazke sem ma skrivnem mo-
trila, pa iskala 'Cankarje' med
mimi. Toda obrazi so bill pre-
jasni, da bi Sc mogla skrivati lie
sencica hinavscine "a mimi. Po-
zneje sem jim dala "a presto spi-
sic nalogo: Sofa in JAZZ. Maj Sc ne
boje napisati tako, kakor cuti-
10, sem jim narocala. "Brez skr-
bi povejte, &c yam sofia nj vsec
in zakaj me-"
Veselo SO prikimali. Njihovi
izdelki so izrazali lie razlicne ze-
lie: dobri racunarji so zeleli vec
racunstva; risarji vec risanja;
pevci vec petja; pa tabla bi mo-
rala biti zelena in kreda rune
ma; opoldne dive uri odmora, da
bi lahko sli vsi domov jest; jezi
jih, &c jim uciteljica gleda "a
usesa ali V zatilnik, &c je dobro
unit - it'd.
Cd vseh n~ajkrajsa naloga pa
Sc je glasila: Donna moran de-
lati. V Soil pa pocivam. cato jo
imam rad. joe M.
Ne, mladih tCankarjev' nisem
imela v Soil.