davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Army Moy Take Greens Brown

Hanover, N. H., Oct. ll-(UP)- Earl M. Brown Jr, 20.year- head coach Of wartime football at Dart mouth College told the United Press today that he expects to be induct- ed into some branch of the armed forces early next month.
 The disclosure, almost on the eve of his crustal game Saturday at Boston with powerful Metre Daf.- }, came as e surprise to the sports world since 1t was believed that he might remain for the duration at his Dartmouth post where he has been directing the physical end of a navy V-l2 program.
 "Theres nothing definite yet out I can't look forward to any more of our schedule than the Notre Dame game" Brown said. "When I took my pre-induction examina- tion about four months ago said that I would prefer to go into the navy. Now I understand you don't have any preference so might be assigned to the army or some other branch of the service"
 Father of two children, Brown said he would prefer to join the navy's physical fitness program under the direction of former World Heavyweight Boxing Champion Gene Tunney because that's prob- ably where I'd fit in best, but any, thing l get Is all right"
 Brown, | native of Benton Har- bor, Mich, and All-American end at Notre Dame in 1888 said he had been asked to take commission earlier in the war but had declined because he had been advised that the V-l2 work he was doing at Dartmouth was more essential. He has been here two years as a war time successor to Tues McLaughry who entered the Marine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Brooksides, Peters
 Bowling Stondouts

Hitting it's stride with c single game of 998 and Q total pinfall of i,962 defending champion Brook side Dair!es of tho Mercantile Bowling league won 2.l over Matz- kin Furniture last night in the fea- ture match Of the fourth week Of alley competition Rt the senR drives.
 Individually. Harry Peters of Speedy Parcel was the standout with q i67 single and even 400 set in his teams 80 win over French, Fulton Markets, Metropolitan Cleaners won 2-i over CRL and Suilivans in other results. Scores
 HN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Crosby-N0usotuck List Sunday Game

Crosby and Naugatuck football teams, scheduled for c game in the borough on Saturday, October 29 will meet on Sunday, october % due to agreement of Coaches Pete Foley and Jimmy Lee of the teams concerned. Naugy asked for tho Sunday game to replace the sChed~ uled Saturday contest: Coach Lee agreeing to the change, as Naligy agreed to c Suns.ay game last season, when Q Saturday game was rained out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Eosy For Doyle

New Bedford. Mass, Oct. H. (UP)-Jimmy Doyle, a west coast welterweight star from Hollywood, Gal, today had tallied his 32nd win in 8 lights after stopping Ralph Walton Of Montreal in five rounds.
 Doyle, l47, Jabbed Walton, IA at will in their bout at the Bristol arena last night before polishing him off with Q sharp right cross to the jaw.
 Tn preliminaries: Larry Berth- iau1ie. i7e, Montreal technically knocked out Al Carpenter, ie0, D. g. Navy CD; Al F'errante, i3o. Re- were decisioned Walter Comes. l37, New Bedford (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
tReg. U. s. Pat. oal
By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff COrresp0ndent)

United Press Stan C0FFespOndent)
 New York, Oct. ll-(UP)-Prob. ably the best-liked participant In modern sports is Staff Sgt. Joe Louis, the brown-skinned heavy weight champion, who captivates almost as many millions With his genial, down -to-earth personality nS with his brown-lightning physical prowess.
 c. I. Joe came back to the United States yesterday, after more than six months in the eastern Atlantic theaters of war, and upon the faces of every one of the more than 90 newspaper men who attended his press conference was etched aS much welcoming gladness as the gladness Louis betrayed ct coming home.
 Men Loved Him
 Capt Fred V. Maly of San An- tonio, Tex, officer in charge Of the tour, disclosed, "The service men white and blaek-loved him wher- ever he went. And the civilian na- lives swarmed about him In enthus. iastic hero worship that Joe could scarcely understand. Even German prisoners counted 1t e lucky day to be captured when Joe was at the front, and 1t seemed incredible to those prisoners that great guy like Louis should be endangered at the front"
 Veterans of Resin Ravine were pleasurably impressed by the fact that, despite this overseas adula- ton, Jolting Joe's hat or cap size was still the same as when he came east to fight Primo Camera in 1885 has happened since then-winninS --nine long years ago. Nothing that the title-fighting for million dollar gates-becoming perhaps the best known human being in the world has changed his own evaluation of himself.
 That's the beauty of any approach to this unusual champion. His eval- uation of himself has not changed, although he has changed much, When he came from Detroit to New York to fight Camera nine years ago, he ct in his first eastern press conference reading the funny papers and saying, "Huhl ugh-ughl yupw Completely on the defensive that day, because of self-consciousness and lack of worldly information, he did not give of one complete sen- tence.
 But yesterday, when Captain Maly had completed the formal intro- duction to the mass interview, Bomber Joe sat back in his swivel chair at headuarters of the ArIny's special division and took genial command of the breeze shooting. His replies and documents were directly to the point. but wrapped in some spun humor like big training gloves ---so no one would get hurt, not even Freddie Mills the highly -touted British heavyweight. Joe said Mills piled back his left hook like Q man opening e taxi door, and he threw his right like southpaw Carl Hub bell "sendin' in screwball." It was apparent that Mills is mediocre.
 Has the Answers
 Will the next heavyweight chaIi- pion emerge from among service men7 He certainly won't be no 4-F." What are his future plans? Best future in the army 6 Q fliTs lough, which I'll try to arrange when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Scoring NelDs Nanes Perfect' Keystone Pair
WILEY FOOTBALL RESUMED WITH |42 NEW PLAYERS

With fifteen new football oandi- dates for Wllby high school squad weighed l40 pounds or more, five of them sealing 1e0; Coach Tom Pur- cell will attempt to continue the sports at Wilby since the once- famed Wilby spirit" came to the front in the form of 42 new candi- dates for positions on the team; many of them willing to give up part-tlme work SO that the grid sport at the commercial school can be saved this season.
 Play Saturday
 A game with Lewis High of South. ington, coached by Joe Fontana, former City Amateur League base- ball player, has been oarded for next Saturday at the Municipal Stadium; to fill an original open date on the Wilby schedule. The Naugatuck game, cancelled last Friday when football was discontinued" at Will by, may be played later, A replace- ment will have to be found for Babe D'Agostino, l9 year old Wilby play or called by the Army for induction this week,
 Principal Joseph P. Kennedy, who announced the dropping of football at Wilhy last week due to scholastic difficulties of players and limited squad including i4 and l5 year old boys; is willing to "go along" with the new setup, and will make Q de- finite statement in Q few days rel- ative to cancellation of future games; which will be based on what the new candidates show between now and Saturday when they meet Southington,
 An official statement from Wilby, as to the latest development in the football situation follows:
 "WILBY FOOTBALL SQUAD
 REoRGANIZED"
 AS m aftermath of the announce ment last week that the football schedule at Wilby High school had been cancelled for the season, the student body, both boys and girls, petitioned for a reconsideration of the matter,
 An assembly this morning, at which oil boys attended, was char aeteriEed by Q strong spirit of en- thuSiasm and determination to keep football at oil costs. A completely new squad Of volunteers signed up for practice. There were 42 new can- didates in the group, all ine%peri- eneed, weighing i90 lbs, { weighing l50 lbs, 6 weighing l40 lbs, and 27 under l40 lbs. Coach Purcell is going to try out the squad of new candidates today, As 1t looks now, there Is Q very good chance that this material, together with the eligible members of the old squad, cah be made Into Q team that can finish the season in credible fash ion.
 On the basis Of these develop ments, MT. Kennedy will make an announcement in Q day or two, aS to whether last weeks decision to can. eel the seasons schedule, will he TO. Vised,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
College
 Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct, l1-(uP)- The Dartmouth football team was grinding along In secret drills to- day as they prepped for Saturdays game with Notre Dame At Fenway Park in Boston. The big Green eX. pected halfback Ed Qingrieh would be in action after being Sidelined with injuries. Also due to sec serV- ice was Hank Bonk, Q plunglng fullhaek from Port Jefferson, N. Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Fourteen Rock Races Thursdov

Salem, N, H., Oct. ii-With one gray eyebrow cooked quizzlcally at the new gadget which predicts tho weather well in advance, Lou smith today propheSied fair skies, a fast track, and Q record crowd for his war relief doubleheader at Rock. ingham Park on Columbus Day.
 The twin-bill of the turf, concelv- cd by Smith in ls42 so that his lit- tie track might share equally with larger ones ifa its contribution to relief funds, has become . popu- lar annual fixture ct the old Rock, and though expenses are at new, all-time high, the expectation is that more money will be realized for the War Fund than in either Of the two previous holiday double. headers.
 Post time for the morning raceA has been set for i0:ib, with the dai- ly double windows closing ib min- utes earlier and c brilliant six-race card on tap. The afternoon fes. tivities will start ct the regular hour of two, with the sb000-added Columbus Day Handicap at q mile and one-SiXteenth as the outstand- ing feature,
 Expect Sl,eOO,OOO
 Plans have been completed to handle Q minimum crowd of 2b,000, and every mutuel window on the main line and in the ineEsanine will be open to handle an estimated record sum of $i,eoo,oo0. The Ja- maiea track in New York and Hawthorne Park In Chicago will join with Rockingham in turning over all the holiday receipts to the war fund and in helping the turf arrive ct It's unbelievable goal of Sl6 100000 for those who have borne the brunt of the war,
 Ten Of the outstanding reuters Of the New England season have been named for the Columbus Day Han- dicap, and Q bristling battle should be the result. The expected start- CTS, with their weights, are Castle~ man, l20; Texas Sandman ii0; Dinner Party, ii6; No Wrinkles, IA; doober Lad, il3; Mono Flag, l0s; Dense Path l0s; Hill Sun, TOT; r. B. Eye, i03; and Patriotism, lol.
 Willie Balzaretti, leading rider of the NarraganSett meeting, has been engaged to ride the top-weighted Castleman, and Fritz Weidamafl ,aa usual, will be aboard the spectacular and consistent Texas Sandman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. li-(UP)- Holy Cross had new trainer to- day in Lester SheaFy who will take over the football duties of Duke Wyre, now Q chief specialist in the Navy, The eleven was due for 0 heavy serimmage against Villanova plays. The VillanoVa team with halfhaek Bob David, 0 former No. tre Dame star, plays here Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
U. s. c. G.

New London, Conn, Oct. ll-(UP) -The Coast Guard eleven was back at full strength today and geared for Saturdays game with RPI.
 The Boon Brothers-Dan and Nick-were back In uniform for the first time since the Yale game two weeks ago. Saturdays game will be the last for the Cadets on the home field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Y. M.C. A. Sports

In the opening games of the Touch Football Hi-Y League, the Lailcers defeated Kara, 20-l4. First to score were the LancerS in the second period when Miller made Q run to score, 6-0. In the second per. icd both teams scored safety while in the last quarter the I,ancers took to the air scoring twice, pass from Miller to Wolowski and Fatodi to Gilhooly. Tn the second game, Alpha swamped the Delta, 4D to 2 with the Alpha club scoring in every per- iod. Russo and Phelan were out- standing, Phelan scored 6 touch- downs on passes from Russo.
 Two games will be played this evening, one starting at 6:30, Betf vs. Vultures while ct 8:30, PiLamb. da vs. Gamma Psi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Jonncxzo In Hub For Robinson

Boston, Oct. ii.--(Url lazy JannazzO Of Brooklyn, N. X., arrived today to put the finishing toannns on preparations for his fight HFidnV with Ray (gugar) Robinson og New York, uncroWned king Of tho welterweight class.
 Robinson, who ls rounding into form rapidly folIowins Iss& Ee|eHE@ from the Army, is exoHef9a Hz41 tomorrow. A l1oar-copa tIIH ff04A of fB.000 6 anticipated I4E |zs clash at Boston Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct ii,-(UP)-- With no injuries reported after its opening game with Harvard, the Boston College football team drilled today for It's Friday night game with City College of New York. The B. 0. team was slightly favored because of it's impressive showing in the second half against on eX- perienced Harvard eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
UCONNS

storrs, Conn.,, Oct. ll-(UP)-The University of Connecticut huSkies were scheduled for 0 second day of scrimmage today to prepare for the Brooklyn, N, Y, college encounter Saturday at Brooklyn, Coach J. Or- leans Christian put hte squad through a long drill yesterday on pass defense and offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
YALE

New Haven. Conn, Oct. li-(UP) Sturdy contact work was schedul- ed for the Yale football squad today, to brush Up for Saturdays eneount. or with the Columbia Lions.
 The coaching staff, well pleased with the line operations against Cornell last week, laid stress on passing and endeavored to perfect the jump pass which clicked only once out of three tries against the Red Raiders, md then only for a brief gain-but enough to make first down,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

I go to Camp sibert, Alabama. Wed- nesday." Were he and Billy Conn scared when their plane in Eng land developed stuck landing wheel? We was worried for Mike Jacobs who might not be able to put on our return bout" Did i2 straight nights Of buzz bomblngs interfere with his sleep? 'Nothin
 could keep me from sleepIn' '-en- tirely," said the greatest all-out sleeper in pugilistic history. Will he defend the title when the war is over-desplte his ring age? I'll be only Si next year. Us heavyweights mature late. Remember. Jess WI. lard won the title when ie was 50."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
MARION, DOERR
 MOST VALUABLE IN 1S44 MAJORS
BY STAN M0CKkER

United Press Staff Correspondent st. Louis, Got. ll.-(Upl-A key- stone combination that would bo the fulfillment of Q perfect dream TOT any major league manager Marty Marion of the st. Louis Cardinals, At Shortstop and Bobby Doerr of the Boston Red sox at second base-bore the aceolade ol the sporting News today as tho most valuable players in their roc spective leagues for le4a.
 The national baseball weekly, stressed their fielding prowess and general all-around capabilities. m addition 1t created Q special award of merit for pitchers, explaining that they were at disadvantage in competition for the most valu- able rating because they do not play every day. Rewarded in this category were Hal Newhouser, the Detroit Tiger left handler, who son 20 games and almost pitched the team to 0 pennant in the closing stages of the race, and rookie Dih VoiSelle of the New York Giants, who won 2l games In his first sea- son.
 Absent
 The award to Doerr bore special distinction - 1t was the first time 1t had ever gone to a man who was unable to finish the season with his club. Doerr, who was inducted Into the armed forces as his team was entering the lats stages of the race, left behind hln. the second best batting record ln the American league, .S2B mara which was only two points short og the .S27 mark which Lou Boudreau Of Cleveland won the champion ship. Tn addition, he was the standout fielding second baseman of the circuit.
 For Marion, unanimously dosig- mated the outstandig played In the World Series just completed, hls play was just Q continuation of hiS all-around stylish ball handling during the regular season. In the series he handled . total of % chances, seven putoutS and a as- slStS without on error and was ono of the top clutch hitters on either side. Although he hatted only ,227 he drove in two important runS and connected for three douhleS, more than any other player on either side except Mike Krcevieh oi the Browns.
 During the season, he batted 200 and his fielding record topped that of any other infielder. Uniquely, iio had the distinction of starting two triple plays on successive week. ends, providing the only incidens in National league history in which the same players participated in the same three-way killing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Chenille Robes
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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Satin Quilt Robes
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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

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Evening star., 1944-10-17
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Evening star., 1944-10-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

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Evening star., 1944-10-17
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