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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Trojonowski Cooch's Dream At Storrs
By WILLIAM D. CLARK limited Press Sports Writer)

ctorrs Nov. l6-(UP-University of Connecticut football coach Joe Christian doesn't waste time on wishful thinking, but once in awhlle he enjoys a good dream-such as what would happen If he had eleven Walt Trojanowskis, instead of Just one.
 Trojanowski is the bundle Of eN ergv Christian shifted around from end to center to blocking back to fullback before Troj found his stride and ran touchdown crazy this sea. son to lead the nations indivioual scorers.
 With the Huskies closing out their season tomorrow against Boston university, Troj has piled up l8 touchdowns in six victory games for 1O8 points, well ahead of the 80 points apiece for Koslowski of Holy Cross and Army's Davis.
 Trojanowski, 23-year-old war vet eran and built like bull, acts like one when he hits the line. In car rying the ball l39 times he picked up 632 yards, an average of 4.55 yards per effort. Most of his smasheS have been through center, and he reels of yardage like a rib bon clerk.
 His passing also is hot-complet- ing 20 out of 35 for 303 yards, and contributing one for touchdown. On the receiving end, he ran back seven for 56 yards.
 Troj started off the season by making six of his teams seven touchdowns against Worcester He added one out of four against Mid dlebury, two out of three against Maine, two out of five against Le- high, three out Of five against Am herst, and four out of eight in a return match with Maine.
 By keeping the dynamic team buster in their sights all afternoon, Franklin & Marshall checked of the only loss of the Huskies this year, l9-0.
 Trojanowski halls from Bridge port where he played center Hld guard for Central High. In his first year at University of Connec- ticut,. in l94l, he centered for the Freshman team. Next year he moved up to the varsity, at end. Then the Army took him until last winter when he was given a med ical discharge. He came back to Connecticut this summer to spot light the Huskies in the national football roundup.
 Campus rumors have 1t that the pro scounts have jotted down Troj's name and telephone number, and may make an offer.
 And his many campus worshipers are starting to talk about All- America for their idol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
ARMY 30 POINTS PICK OVER PENN; NAVY GETS 27
By WILLIAM TUCKER United Press SpOrtR Writer

New York, Nov. l5- (UP) -Des- pite the solemn assertion from West Point that "Blaik fears Penn" and the respect that Annapolis voices for Wisconsin, both Army and Navy are expected to breeze through their opponents tomorrow and come up undefeated for their atomic" game Dec. 1.
 The Broadway odds-architects have made the Cadets a 30-point choice and the Middies 27-point favorite, so sure are they that the service elevens will meet for the first time in history without either having previously tasted defeat.
 While Army and Navy still magenetize the national spotlight, close scraps for runner-up confer ence honors are scheduled in the south and midwest and on the Pa- cific Coast the mad scramble for the western Rose Bowl nomination continues, with five teams still in the running. The southwest Con- ference race also is still up in the air.
 The big games in the midwest are Notre Dame- Northwestern and Michigan Purdue, with the odds layers making the Irish a nine point favorite over their bitter rivals at Evanston, III. Michigan Is six point favorite over Purdue and the winner still will have a chance to beat out Indiana for the big 10 diadem.
 In the south, Georgia Tech plays Louisiana State with an almost certain invitation to bowl riding with the winner and Auburn ties into Georgia at neutral Columbus, Ga. Georgia Tech and Georgia are favored at seven and IA points re- spectively. Alabama, Kingpin of the south, is such top-heavy favorite over Vanderbilt you can't even get points.
 Oregon State and Washington State flight 1t out in the main tilt on the West Coast, with the Book ies conceding Oregonians one point advantage. Independent St.. Mary's looks 13 points better than U. c. L. A., its last barrier to an undefeated season and sure-fire bowl invitation.
 Other games by sections:
 East-Holy Cross Temple, Col gate e-Syracuse, Indiana-Pittsburgh, Columbia Princeton, Harvard Brown, Cornell Dartmouth, Rutgers N Y. U., Yale-Coast Guard.
 Midwest-Minnesota Iowa, Michi- gan State Penn State, Missouri Oklahoma, Ohio State Illinois, Great Lakes-Ft. Warren, Kansas Kansas State, Nebraska South Dakota, Oklahoma A. &. M.-Texas Tech, Tulsa Baylor.
 South-Tulane- Clemson, William & Mary-Kings Point, Miami N. c. State, Kentucky Marquette. North Carolina Wake Forest, Virginia Richmond.
 Southwest-Texas A. &. M. .-Rice. Southern Methodist Arkansas, Tex as Christian-TAxsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

the use of the state armory on Field street, by the public of Waterbury
 By clamping 930 seating limit on the armory. State Police Con- missioner Ed Hickey closed and locked tight the big doors to the public of Waterbury; insofar as any public functions are con- cerned; such as the police and fire mems annual formal dances; bas- ketball, boxing. name bands, ex- positions of various kinds, etc., though the balcony alone in the steel, concrete and brick building can seat APO people.
 During the last session of the legislature at Hartford which will hardly be forgotten for its Gov ernor Baldwin vs. Leon Riscassi duels: Representative Dan Ma nancy introduced a bill for RE- PAIRS to the Waterbury state armory on Field stret. He made enough progress to assure an ap- propriation of $l2,000 to fix the leaky roof in the local armory, and make other general repairs, including more exits, if necessary. In addition to the $l2,000 voted for the work, County Commis- sioner Mahaney secured $3,0OO additional from the governors
 special fund, believe, (which is where Torrington got its money to put more exits in the New City armory) with the result that new exits will be built in the local armory so that State Police Com missioner Ed Hickey will okay a eating capacity of THREE THOUSAND people from the 930 allowed under the present order. Work will be started and completed as fast as possible, the committee in charge having al- ready advertised for bids.
 By introducing such a bill sev-. eral months ago, not knowing of the Hickey crder freezing" seating attendance at 930. Representative Mahaney accomplished public service for the city of Waterbury that it should long remember, and never quite forget.
 Tn all seriousness, may l take this opportunity to congratulate Commissioner Mahaney, wish him well in his future political life, and venture the suggestion to the few who do not know him, that he is real 24 karat, honest MAN OF THE PEOPLE, of whom Waterbury in particular and the State of Con- necticut in general may take jus tiflable pride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16


 5000 stationary for boxes,
 LARGER sTADIUM-wth o on piled high with sandwiches before the vures of the press ate right new @ lighting m 1 woud be bt he sarns January and would be completed by April l.
 sUBORDNATEs-The Colonel exhibited nerOckns plan organization under which the Yankee system will operated in which George Weiss receives promotion to the post of all in the Yankee system including the Yankee club itself MacPha smart Colonel would attend Pimco Special afternoon because he loves the atmosphere of the Commission which doesn't realize that the charm of this post snd ss @ tns ses sse one the 50 many LEFTOVER the meeting ing sdjounea Jackie turkey ulcers kicking up he up and ate it.
 ATTEMPTS MARTYR Tom smith trainer of Stable down for in horse stimulating the Big Tom Explosion don't De One of spraying Magnic Duels nos with 2s solution of phedne smith aomtted he knew the for cold in the head Now the ephedre solution of that strength The thing that Smiths horse had treated in his barn not the receiving thought that suggests itself stimulating of ephedne are experienced within M 5 minutes @ ana a dO sDon d M epo the receiving barn where the horse was an ailing $ usually treated
 Ashley Trimble Cole charman of the New York about the effects of ephedrine
 ~our chemists and that ephedrne in 26 cent solution @ smuan @ h on r the heart ans % a for colds warned not use even per cent solution m S because cause
  family with benaedrne and adrenan which are powerful heart stimulans.
 "1he rules give in appeal have in formed will time limit in his case Amy time appeal will that he gets hearing-a understanding that Mrs Elizabeth Graham Chance Farm Stable said she would not back received from the chemists she en- her bear out what own chemis reported cOncided with ours in main points"
 a old timer who has been around race tracks long angle the business There isn't Smith has been the victim o anythiug except martyr he falls in the with Meade whose sad pght some oi our haernophriacs bed a few
 Copyright King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Epsilon 1928 Touch Winners

Epsilon emerged the victor over the Mustangs of the lily Touch Football league last night. Tn a close scoring contest, Epsilon held the long end of the 1928 score at the end of game.
 The Mustangs took an early lead when Foster passed to Slough for six points. They held that lead until late in the third period when Mur- ray intercepted a pass and headed for pay dirt, tieing the score. The Mustangs took over the lead again in the fourth when Mellon caught Keaveney behind his goal for a safety.
 With Epsilon trailing 8-6, Keave- ney redeemed himself as he took long pass for the final and win ming touch down.
 Epsilon ..'......0 o 6 6-12 Mustangs O 6 0 2- 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
L-orkin 3-1 Over Moran
By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer)

New York, Nov. 16 - (UP) - Prosaic price-makers of the sock exchange" established Tippy Larkin a 3-l favorite to beat Mexican Nick Moran tonight at Madison Square Garden, regardless of reports that Latin love may explode an upset.
 Senor Moran of La Barcia, Jalisco, may be the underdog for this To- round welterweight bout, but he is top man in the heart of dark-eyed Los Angeles beauty, bearing the strange name of Senorita Dolores De La O. They are scheduled to be married next month.
 So, Mexican Nick will be in there swatting for his sweetie tonight and, according to Manager Gus Wilson, what will happen to Larkin's weak kisser won't be the least romantic
 Larkin of Garfield, N. J., is favor ed because of his combined boxing and punching ability; because of his better recent record, and because the experts figure Moran must score knockout to win over clever Tippy who hasn't dropped a decision in six years. Jackie Kid Berg was the last man to out-point him-back in June, 1899 although Tippy has since been belted out by Al Davis, Lew Jenkins and Beau Jack.
 Larkin is unbeaten in his last six bouts, in which his achievements included technical knockouts over Allie Stolz and Freddie Archer and decision over Willie Joyce on Aug. 3. his last ring appearance.
 Moran at 20 is nine years younger than the Jersey veteran. But he lost his last two bouts by close decisions to the two lightweight champions" Ike Williams (N B. A and Bob Montgomery (N. Y, state). Tn three other bouts this year, Nick beat Artie Dorrell, Eddie Hudson and Montgomery.
 Tippy and Nick figure to scale about the same-l40 pounds.
 A crowd of l5.000 and a gate of t45 900 are expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Duegon Touch Grid Champs

Points were at a premium yes terday in the final touch football game of the season in the Park Departments league, when Duggan defeated St. Joseph's Parochial team-2-O on @ safety in first half that won the game and the league championship for the undefeated Brooklyn boys from Duggan school.
 Because of cold weather, very few fans were on hand for the title game, St. Joes needing win for a playof with Duggan for the title. Ruey of Duggan stopped St. Joe's Beaulieu in the latter's end zone for the two points which decided the game. Duggan succeeds BW- Tinker schoolboys as league cham piorlS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Buffalo Gain g In Hockey Loop
RY IJNTTED PRESS

Buffalo was only two points out of the American Hockey League lead today after trimming New Haven last night, 3 to 1, for its eighth win in none games.
 The Bisons now have IT points, one less than Indianapolis, erst- while league leader which dropped its third in row last night, to 2. to Providence, and two less than leading Hershey.
 Vic Lynn and Murdie Mackay scored goals in the last period to give Buffalo its victory. Norm Lar son had tied 1t for New Haven early in the third period with the "old college try"-he and the puck both slid IS feet into the goal.
 Providence spotted Indianapolis two goals in the first period and then swept through the Hoosiers almost at will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
This Sporting World
We Want Mahaney!
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

For more than a few years now, the one, roaring chant sure to pop up sometime during the evening at the annual Elks bowling ban quet is- i've want Mahaney," a sort of unanimous demand for a few million words from our new county commissioner, Danie l J. Mahaney, state representative from Waterbury in the Connecticut leg islature for the past IA years. Big, good-natured Dan has taken more than his share of "ribbing' from many sources, but it is now time for all of us to know him to get serious, shake his big right mitt, or sla phis broad back with an &C., companying well done in con- nection with his winning fight for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
|. s. Means Many Things As MacPhaiI Spills News
By DAN PARKER

NEVER BEFORE HAVE Col MacPhais initials much they did ehrcmim-edged Fifth avenue mdeaway Thursday afternoon First of all Smorgasbord the bait with which he managed to lure the biggest ference in the history of the New York Yankees lightning theme aganD the potent initials were found to all thees things LOWER STIPEND-Larry made plain get
 
 with the Philadelphia Municipal Stadium he'll make the price right. that
 
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 LARGER STARIUNI-wh the cheese his lips the F T. CMghy Fine Talke announced the plans $5O0000 improvement the Tanks which the seating capacity for football from 76o sOOOO will provisions for seating 100000 for fights Other
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
RESERVES

Leavenworth- -Barsts (25); Massotta, Q2 Faraci, (28); Mancni, QO); Passare (S2) DeAngeles (8) Pa- condni (40) Lezotte, (4) Paadino, (4) Bowman, (22 Titor, (7) Nardello (2D; Parza, (33); Rinald Q6); Mcaizzi Q7); Mrazik (42); Carlo (9); Murteza CD; Barley CID.
 Middletown-Franklin (38) Marchese, (5O); Cole man, (2O); Rice (25); Anderson, (87); Sbona, Q5).
 OFFICIALS
 Referee-Frank Culkn (St ThomaS); Umpre-Jim Roche, (NFI); Linesman-Joe O'Connor (Waterbury).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
I-C Hoop Drill

Immaculate Conception basket ball candidates for play in the CYO league this season, are asked by Coach Eddie O'Donnell to report tonight, p. m. at the Leavenworth High school gym. Any member of the I-C parish, not yet l9 years of age is eligible to play in the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

James Forrestal and Annapolis of- ficials had ruled against possible Orange Bowl appearance by Navy, but that he believed War Secretary Robert Patterson and West Point officials would approve a trip fog Army, which has been prominently mentioned as Q Rose Bowl partici- pant u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
LOUIS WELL
 SATISFIED ON RING ABILITY
BY HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer

(Onite0 freSS SpOrtS Wr1ter)
 San Francisco, Nov. 16.-CUP)- Joe Louis, worlds heavyweight champion, said today that he was well satisfied" with his condition after engaging in his first civilian exhibition bout in three years.
 Louis went four rounds last night with two sparring partners at Civic Auditorium before 5000 fans who paid $14,0O0 to see the cham pion in action.
 He spent the first two rounds chasing Frank Sugar Lip" Robin son, POP, and missing repeatedly with uppercuts and right crosses. The second two rounds were slug-feSt with an oversized heavy weight named Big Boy Brown, 256.
 In the latter session Louis still displayed the old killer punch and he dazed Brown once with a right to the point of the chin-although he was wearing pillow sized gloves.
 Joe admitted after the fight that he still had a long way to go to regain his pre-war form but that he believed 1t could be done.
 My timing was way off form,' he said, "and don't seem to move around quite as fast as I used to. But I still think I've got a pretty good punch left-enough to lick any of the current crop of heavyweights. .''
 Louis was accompanied here by Eddie (Rochester) Anderson of the Jack Benny show, who seconded the champion in the ring.
 Xmas in Mexico
 The Brown Bomber plans four more exhibition shows. The first will be at Sacramento, Cal, on Nov. 29; the second and third at Van- couver. B. C., and Portland, Ore, some time after Dee. 10. The fourth will be in Mexico City sometime be- tween December 19 and 22. He plans to spend Christmas in the Mexican capital.
 Louis said he plans 70 take things easy after returning from Mexico. He will open his training camp at Pompton Lakes, N. J., the first of March for his title defense against Billy Conn in June.
 While he weighed in at 221 here last night, he expected to be down to 205 for the bout with Conn. He hasn't chosen his sparring part ners yet. but said he would use only little fellows"-about l75 to 185 pounds.
 Despite the fact he hadn't ap- peared in any ring since giving show flor the boys" up in the Aleu- tians in June while he still was a sergeant in the army, Joe said his legs felt in pretty good shape. He attributed that to the golf he has been playing since receiving his ser- vice discharge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Army in Rose BotOl; N0Uy Through Dec. I

New Orleans, Nov. 16. (UP)-Navy Will not play a post-season Fowl" earne. but Army may 90 to the Rose Bowl. according to Rep. P. Edward hebert, D., La, member of the naval affairs committee.
 Hebert said Secretary of the Navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Deuore DisIikes
 Second Fiddle Job

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 16. (UP)- Coach Hugh Devore of Notre Dame said today he didn't know where he would be working next football season but wherever 1t is he would like to be head coach.
 Spiking reports that he was scheduled to replace Oscar (Swede) Hagberg as head coach at Navy, Devore said, T have had no offers of any kind.'
 He added that he would rather have head coaching job next sea- son than be assistant coach Of the Irish.
 Reports of the Navy job were heard here after the announcement that It. Cmdr. Frank Leahy, Irish head coach and athletic director on leave with the Navy, was enroute home to serve as an advisor to De- wore the rest of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
GOVERNOR ROLLS STRIKE

Charleston, W. Va. - Governor Meadows of West Virginia bowled a strike on his first ball on the opening night of a Charleston league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

Just to show you that he plays no favorites or notions when he wants to buy a horse, Bill Helis, the GOLDEN GREEK of racing, had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

Copyright, 1945, King Features Syndicate)
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09

EATHER'S special day should call
L for a menu splurge. even If you
have to scrimp points for the rest
II the month. Whether the daddy
rou honor is an oldster or one of
The furloughing servicemen who is
,avoring a brand new title. you'll
want to do your '1est to cater to his
special herman tastes.
Even If his pet steaks are un-
available, you can muster up a fes-
tive air Of celebration by baking a
special featherweight sugarless gin
gerbread cake in his honor. Then
by investing a teaspoonful Of sugar
and using the trick of cut-out let
ters, you can inscribe a special
Fathers Day inscription with the
aplomb of a master chef. Whether
the party is just for the family OF
for all his %cronies. be sure to brew
plenty of caffeinless coffee so that
every one can enjoy extra toasts
to father without pillow tossing
later on. For a delicious chilled
libation that father will be sure to
SAVIOR. ice the caffeinless coffee and
serve it with whipped and spiced
evaporated milk.
You won't need frosting to in
scribe your cake appropriately.
Just cut the words ITO Father"
from the center of a lace paper
doiley. Then sift a little confec-
toners sugar through the cut-outs
and the lace OF the doiley to give
\ festive topping.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09
Mocha Eroth

cup evaporated milk fERJs
" teaspoon vanilla <fEf
Cinnamon or nutmeg fHkS.
4 cups freshly made. hot
decaffeinated coffee
Chill evaporated milk thoroughly.
Then whip rapidly until stiff. Add
vanilla. Place in serving cups. fill
ing half full. Sprinkle with cinna-
mon or nutmeg. Fill cups with cof-
fee. Makes s servings.
Gingerbread
CT egg)
2ik cup sifted cake flour
2k teaspoons double-acting baking \
powder
u teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
l to 2 teaspoons ginger n
] teaspoon cinnamon
Y cup sugar
il cup butter or other shortening
l egg. well beaten
II cup milk
y cup molasseS
Sift flour once. measure. add
baking powder. soda. salt. spices.
and sugar. and sift together three
times. Cream shortening. Add dry
ingredients. egg. milk, and molasses
and stir until all -four is dampened.
Then beat vigorously l minute.
Bake in creased pan. 8x8x2 inches.
in moderate oven (350oF.D so min
utes. or until done. Serve plain, or
cut in squares and top with molas-
ses whipped cream. made by fold
ing 2 tablespoons molasses into "a
cup cream. whipped. if desired.
Note: For best results. have all
ingredients at room temperature
before mixing.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09
Competition
By GEORGE S. BENsON
President Of Harding College
SeorcyA Arkansas

a basis Of big results from their
days work, the men who worked
drew good wages. At the same
time, large outputs Of rayon per
man every day made it possible
for prices to go lower and sales
grow larger each year.
Mechanical WORKING people
Farm Work in America have a
right to live we'll.
When they earn good wages, they
do live well. Money they spend
is the very life blood of national
prosperity. But before they a
earn good pay they have to turn
out lots Of merchandise per
worker. And in order to produce
goods in volume they must have
good tools. 1t was a successful
plan with rayon and it will work
with cotton.
People say there is a practical
cotton picker ready for introduce
ton after the war. 1t will cost
a lot more than one big sack and
a string for each member Of a
share-cropper's family. It will
likewise pick more cotton in a day
than they can pick in a week.
Efficient tools call for capital in
vestment. It means laying out
money, but efficient tools are
worth it.
People say we will see many
mechanical cotton choppers after
the war. It is not impossible.
This will increase the number Of
acres If cotton per worker; make
more yield per day for every man.
The new farm machinery will Gre
ate high wages and good living
for a lot of people. But rayon car
win its war with cotton If cotton
tries to stay in the field armed
with hoes and gunny-sacks.