davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1945-08-16

Miss Helen Townshcnd, Catonsvillc
is visiting friends in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Brown are
spending several days in Baltimore.
| Mrs R. A. Orendorf and Miss Oma
Paugh visited their sister, Mrs. Frank
C. Silber, Alexandria, Va, over the
weekend.
Miss Mary Maude Paugh and Miss
Vivian Paugh were visiting Rev. and
Mrs. R. L. Greynolds in Ridgeley, W
/ Va. recently.
+ Mr.. and Mrs W. R. Byron, Pitts.
burgh, are visiting the latter's broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr., and Mrs
John Sisk, Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wallace and
daughter, Elinor, of Fdirmont, W. Va,
visited their aunt, Mrs. John G. Rob
inson, south of town.
Mrs. Harry L. StempIe is visiting
! at the home Of her son-in-law ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II
Glade, in Arlington, Va.
Miss Ruth Hamill, Huntington, "
i Va, is visiting her grandparents, Mrs
! NJ R. Hamill Oakland, and Mrs. W
X. Mealy, Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. Donald R. Sincell entertained
a large number of friends at a series
of parties last Friday and Saturday
at her home on Pennington street.
Thornton Dcffinbaugh, Corporal
Technician, Fort Myer, Va, and his
wife, Of Washington, D. c., were Wis
iting relatives here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Owens, Jr
returned to Baltimore Tuesday eve
ming, following a visit of a few days
here with Mrs. Owens parents, MI
and Mrs. Clarence Spear.
" . = '''N i'i oI''', lOi iICi ~ MISS
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A benefit card party for the Loe
Church. AItamont. will be held at AL
| lenhurst. Mt. Lake Park. on Tuesday
August 21. from 3 to ) D. m. Proceed,
will be used for construction of a Par
ish House. The party is being spon.
s0rpd by Mrs Georrp Stewart Brown
The Republican., 1945-08-16

Mr.. Frank Glotfelty has returned to
California after visiting relatives in
this county for two Or three weeks.
The Republican., 1945-08-16

Pvt Theodore L. Wakefield, Cam
Meade, spent the weekend with hi
wife, near Oakland.
The Republican., 1945-08-16

Miss Emma Florence Sisk, of Loeb
Lynn Heights, spent Wednesday in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer)


 New York, Nov. 3 - (UP) - First downs and fumbles on the sports scene.
 Maj. Dan Topping, back in civvies after serving in the Marines, is pressing for a quick settlement Of his National Football League trou- bles, and unless he gets his way may lead the erstwhile Brooklyn Tigers into the All-America conference.
 The team currently is merged with the Boston YanKs but will operate separately in l946 Meanwhile, the New York Giants under their fran chise rights have agreed to only four poor dates for the new team at Yankee Stadium next season. Top ping demands that one of the dates be switched to earlier in the season before the frost is on the pigskin and the fans stay home in such large numbers he'll get his way on the real threat of jumping the league.
 Confusion Department - Pity the announcers and sprost writers who strive for clarity. On the heels Of the Miami, O., vs Miami, Fla, game, Georgia Tech plays Duke today and Tech has a center named Duke. The only break is that Penn doesn't play Yale Yale has back named Penn.
 Bulletin - Texas Babe Sharkey, of San Antonio, former Temple grid star, now IS recognized nationally as worlds wrestling champion for the moment, everyone else has given up and is 1t true that Ken Silvestri, Yankee catcher now in service, has been sold to the Ath- letics? It Is and Eddie Boron, reserve Detroit infielder, is writing sports on Kansas news paper during the of season -.
 The ladies, by purchasing lipstick, perfume and other types Of shirt markers. have created a new royal family of the turf. The queen IS Mrs. Elizabeth N. Graham, owner Of Maine Chance Farm, and better known in fashion marts as Elizabeth Arden She spent $3l6200 for l7 colts and Allies at the Keenland sales last summer and they've al- ready gotten her of the hook with their earnings. The cosmetic string is leading the winning par ade with a neat little bank roll of $l52,1l0 to date
 The Lady has been phenomenally lucky John Marsch outbid her at $34, 900 for the colt, Did. So far, I Did hasn't done anything. William Helis out bid her for Pericles at a cool S66,000 and the colt never has been to the post. Yet she out bid Helis at $22,0O0 for Beaugay, and the Ally took six out of seven this year to win $l05,9l0 . neat and gaudy profit
 Don Greenwood, Cleveland Ram fullback, is one of the gridirons real vagabonds. He wanted to go to Notre Dame, his dad held out for Michigan, and Don wound up at Missouri. After two years there, he played two more at Illinois and now it's a stop-oVer with the Rams footballs Bobo NeWsom
 Tales about the size and strength of Army's great gridiron aggrega- tion are becoming legend. Stout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Duggon Tops Sproque 19-6

In a showdown game between the two previously undefeated teams of the Park Department Touch Football League, played yesterday at Hamilton Park; Duggan proved much superior to Sprague, by vir- tue of 19 to victory in which the winners scored in all but one period. Sprague was held scoreless until the final quarter, Nelson passing to Johnson for the score.
 St. Joseph's Parochial school team came within whisper of upsetting defending champs, B. w. Tinker, the game ending in Crosby-Lewis fash ion with a 1913 tie game. On the Tinker 20 yard line, and with little time left, Petraitis tried a pass which was shared by Tinkers pan none who was not tagged until he reached the St. Joe l0-yard stripe. Arcovia airealed to Pannone from thta point for the touchdown scored as the latter caught the pass in the end zone.
 Duggan got two touchdowns on passed by Raczkowski; one to Cleary for nearly 30 yards and a score; another to JAnthony for the same distance. The latter got away for SO yards on a third touch- down for Duggan; Cleary drop-kick- ing the extra point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Eqon Denies Jacobs 'Threut'

Hollywood, Calf, Nov. 3-tUP)- Eddie Eagan. chairman of the New York boxing commission, denied em- phatically today that he had ever threatened to revoke Mike Jacobs fight promoting license if Jacobs stages the Louis-Co championship bout outside of New York in June.
 A boxing magazine quoted Eagan this week as having made such a threat.
 I wouldn't say anything like that, Eagan declared, because l wouldn't even have the power to revoke any bodys license. There are three mem bers of the boxing commission, and one of us alone could do nothing Moreover, as long as Jacobs obeys the law. all three of us together couldn't revoke this license. There's been a misunderstanding om c place"
 N. Y. Deserves It
 Eagan, in Hollywood to visit moVie-producer John Considine, col lege friend, hastened to add that he still thought the fight should be held in New York,
 Its the logical place for a heavy weight championship fight" he said "The fans have put out a lot of money, and they are entitled to 1t If it's held there, things will be con ducted on a high, clean scale"
 He said he doubted that there was much chance of the fights being held elsewhere, anyway. He estimat- ed total receipts for the bout at $5, 900 O0O, including teleyision and radio rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Irspertinent Questions About Sports Subjects
By DAN PARKER

AFTER BEING ZINC ON ICE 1 @ for long how the smell s% that is SsH wO of the @ they receiver What can n the money he wants whereas champon Joe Louis is np to h ears m m n Sso5 Could be that those horses which flown been in so many boat raesP Does Dan Parker the notorious his mail2 Who'll coach the Navy eleven year2 What this
 ISN'T IT BIT PREMATURE for Columbia enthusiasts Cbu not cautious Lou Lte to be talking about the Rose Bowl when four tough hurdles still remain? Would Ed McKeever, he were s coaching the Irish would you'd he have turned the be bankrupt of victory of Al Dekdebrnns only landed & in the & i've, n Did sa. oom's Hnds the World broadcast the the ssscsn John Reed Kpai.o1s distinction of having ths cluster for it in World War No. 2'
 COULDN'T clubs wait until most of the out of the service before cancng all the privileges accorded them Russian that else would be mad besides their customers Harlem? Will Carlton Irish of the type problem" plays Garden MT Ned Irish & the & promoter who of English & descent s IT s let the problems state wait few days while spent an hour by other of the body to the extent of four solid the Congressional Record?
 Senate Happy mOdest breaking o M M o% n1 a % @ Sst h dit S p he would had shoulder share of the blame? Mustn't pro industry refuses raise the salaries of the topne S a. u s' srs9 ws se heavyweight training with Lee SavOld overturned fire truck while in a Newark yesterday? Will College quintet be able to get off a 70 that he has finally taken that plunge? Is ChOmondley Fodyes RichRemr NYUs English Hear! the end of cheer and then adjourns a crumpet?
 CONCEDINCi the Cubs to vote Hank BoroWy full share money could they have done otherwise to the in branding themselves rank Intercollegiate Basketball official such Phil Beer of after introducing basketball on Skeeter Dickey? Is 1t true that Col L.
 
 connect the Yankee training camps V. onodantor and spring? the police his assistants instruct the plain clothes men Judgment III performing wide to suits Tor lase arrest as two of picking respectable Ea divinity student whose only oieIlse was in trying dispose extra ticket for the value? CIhe VlctnS oI tnk gross IlauSe suthoty by aren't qualified to perform the duties assigned released by the court and the deec reprmanded).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
U. $. Rubber Bowling League

Naugatuek, Nov. 3-The 22-team girls Interdepartment League Of the U. s. Rubber Company Footwear Plant goes into Its sixth week with all teams still very much in the running. Josephine DeCarlo's Noun taineers' are leading in the Monday Division with l3 win as against only 2 losses. while Tessi Massi's Boot Peppers and Mary Sodloski's Tn vaders' are tied for first place in the Tuesday Division, each having l2 wins and losses,
 Combining both Divisions, nigh single game honors to Estelle Dubuc with a l3' mark, while Nora Bres- sler's 343 Is high for three games. The Boot Peppers dominate team play with a 563 for high single and l5l4 for high three games.
 Sianding-Monday Division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Cruickshonk l
 Up at Richmond

Richmond, Va, Nov. g. (UP) - Accurate golf of the old school pre- vailed over long-driying modern stars as the field set out today after Bobby Cruickshank in the second round of the Richmond open golf tournament.
 Cruickshank who starred in the l920s when Bobby Jones was at his peak shot precise par Fl yes- terday over the short and tricky Hermitage course, and ended the round one stroke ahead of Ben Ho- gan, Jimmy Hines, Ky Laffoon, Ed Oliver, and Willie Goggin. Cruick- shank, a Richmond professional playing over a course familiar to him, joined Hogan and Hines as the fayorites.
 Within easy striking distance with 73's were Johnny Bulla, At lanta. Dutch Harrison of Chicago, Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., and Harry Todd of Dallas. Sammy Snead, who began the day as top fayorite, was three over par with a "A.
 All players over 85 were elim- mated after yesterdays round, and today's IS holes will pare the field to AS - 40 professionals and i've amateurs-who will play S6 cham pionship holes Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Danbury Midgets To Race Sunday

With tomorrow afternoon marking the first of Sunday afternoon pro- grams of midget auto races to be held at the Danbury Speedway, hot competition is promised throughout the entire card,
 Scoring four straight feature event victories at the Danbury strip, Ed Dutch S,haeffer will be the speed w2v jockey the balance of the field vii. be out 70 defear. Driving his famous cycle powered racer, Schaef- fer has been going like a house afire 2 the Danbury track but with after noon racing offering better traction to tho high powered Otfenhauser ears that Bill Holmes and Bill sehindlsr drive, Sshaeiier will be put to the acid test when he clashes with the Racing Bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Eagles, North End Paired Sunday

An all-Waterbury football game involving two strong local combina-. tions is expected to draw several hundred football fans to Hopeyllle stadium Sunday afternoon; when the undefeated Hopeyille Eagles, with i've victories in a row, inelud- ing l9-7 win over Walllngiord Waleos last Sunday; meets up with the North End Victory Club, inelud- ing several high school stars, Paul Miller, last years Crosby eo-eaptaln among them,
 The kickoff scheduled for 2'30 D. m, awaits nothing but good wea- ther. Onieials of the game VIII DC Joe o'Connor, Pat Slattery and Prank culkin as referee. umpire and linesmen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Archer Beots
 Ex-Chomp Zivic
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer

New York, Nov. 3-UP)-Just when everyone expected Cpl. Fritzie Ziyic to announce another retire ment, the ancient X-welterweight king rose from the ashes of his sev- enth defeat this year and proclaimed to the world that:
 D He had taken on new man ager, Chick Wergeles, and 9 this presh pilot would force champion Freddie Cocllrane to give him re- turn title bout, for which Cochrane allegedly had contracted back in 1941.
 Pittsburgh Fritzie made this proc lamation right after losing unani- nous 10-round decision last night to Freddie Archer of Newark, N. J., before a sell-out crowd of 4271 at St. Nicholas arena. It was a Molly bar-the-door brawl in which both conbatants used everything but hatchets. And the fans, who paid SIS ,962, made it perfect night by booing the decision for five minutes.
 Six Round Edge
 Flat-nosed Fritzie scaled l53 pounds while Archer hit the Welter limit right on the nose at TAT, How ever, ZiYic said he easily could pare down t0 TAT in order to take a shot at the crown which Cochrane Wrested from him in July ,l94l, and never defended since.
 Despite his age of 32, and his previous defeats this year Ziyic was dangerous last night in the first round and in the two closing ses- sions. He had his stocky, brown haired opponent groggy in the open ing frame, but punched himself out" before he could put Archer away Tired by three early efforts, Frit2ie lacked lethal steam until the sixth when he again staggered the Newarker with right smashes to the head, but he lost the sixth on a foul because of a low blow, Again Ilyle rallied to give his younger opponent battering in the ninth and tenth, The United Press scored seven rounds for Archer and three for Ziyie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Ten Clubs In State-Wide Loop

lienresenlAtlYes 0t 10 basketball clubs, six male outfits and four girls teams were present at . meeting last nigh of the statewide circuit, or- ganlaed by c, B, Sehlek, The mems team5 represented were from Dam bury, Torrlngton, New Haven Hart ford, Mlddlelawn and Waterbury Girls teams were from Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven and Water bury
 A len team mems league Is eN' peeted, with Llichfli q cowboys reffyyllle 80, StanA and a Service Mems club to be added Another meeting Of the organization will bs called November i2th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Last Night's Fights
 RY INVITED PRESS

New York-Freddie Archer, lT, Newark, N. J., outpointed Fritzie ziyie i53, Pittsburgh (i0l; Al Hoos- man. l99, Los Angeles, knocked out Johnny Davis, i82 Brooklyn (D.
 Detroit-Chalky Wright 1884, Los Angeles outpointed Leroy Willis, i33ia, Detroit (i0l,
 New Orleans-cleo Shans. 1864 Los Angeles (drew) Johnny Brat ton, i33N Chicago d0).
 San Diego, Calif.-Manuel Ortiz, i24. El centro. Calf, outpolnted Little Giant" i24, San Diego tlO)- non-title
 San Francisco Frankie Moore, ls5ls, oakland, Calf, knocked out Mike Della. i324. Los Angeles t2D.
 Hollywood. Calif,-Horenzo Safora, i22 Hevana. outpointed Ramon Ruiz. i20. Mexico City ti0).
 san Jose, Calif.-Buster Peaks. l9e, San Jose Cdrewl Duane Everett, i5a. San Jose 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
A1iddies Real Grid "Class" On Tap Today
Holy Cross Rhapsody in Purple KosIowski Asked for No. "; Follows in His Idols Footsteps
BY NED BROWN NEA Staff Correspondent

Stanley J. Koslowski asked for Red Grange's No. 77 because he knows he can live up to it. The Galloping Ghost of Illinois was his idol and he is determined to follow in his footsteps.
 Leading Holy Cross to victory over Dartmouth and Yale, coach OK De Grosa's Rhapsody in Purple did not disgrace the double natural. The Galloping Ghost rides again.
 Holy Cross Pigskin Pin-Up, who is out of Rumford, R. l., began making name for himself at tackle for St. Raphael's Academy.
 As a freshman at Holy Cross in 1942 Stan Koslowski was the third highest scorer in the country among college players.
 Tn the game against Brown that year Koslowski scored two touch downs and kicked the extra points in the last period without the Cru saders once being held on downs. The Bruins kicked from deep in their territory and Koz ran the ball back for 8 touchdown. He repeated few minutes later on 40-yard run when Brown again kicked after three intellectual plays.
 Last season Koz starred with North Carolina Pre-Flight.
 21O Pounds Of Speed
 Given a medical discharge, Kos lowsh returned to Worcester to complete his education and become one of the top triple-threat tail- backs in college football The bon mot of the crapshooting gent about Red Grange-"No wonder they can't stop him; it's tough to throw two sevens in a row"-might well be applied to him.
 Blond, blue-eyed and handsome, the 21-year-old Koslowski is en- dowed with all the attributes de- manded of an All-America.
 Standing 6-l, weighing 2l0. he is blessed with explosive speed, can cut on the proverbial dime and split-vision enables him to chart his course out of the corner of his eye as he feints would-be tacklers out of position or into his block CTS. He is an excellent passer and blocker, has few equals as a dis tance coffin-corner kicker.
 Against Yale. Koslowski set up the first score by his running and passing, tossed to Conway for the second touchdown and scored on 8 throw from Conroy for the third. He kicked all three goals from placement.
 Next to football, the favorite sport of Koslowski, the all-around ath- lete, is golf, which he shoots in the low 70s.
 Holy Cross claims to be the only college where one man cap- tained bc.h the football and golf teams, Navy It. Jack Keller lead- ing the gridders in 1940 and the club-swingers the following spring. That phenomenon is likely to be repeated there when inter-collegi- ate golf is resumed, with Koslowski In the saddle.
 The remainder of the Crusaders football schedule appears so easy that Stanley J. Koslowski is almost certain to prove his right to the monicker, Galloping Ghost in Pur- pie.
 But Stan Koslowski has the abl- ity-and would prefer-to earn it the hard way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Third Joniro, Greco Bottle Next Friday

New York, Nov. 3-Originally scheduled for Sept. 2l, the fistic meeting between Tony Janir 0, Youngstown, Ohio, welterweight, and Johnny Greco, of Montreal takes place at Madison Square Garden next Friday night, (Nov. g.
 Janiro had to ask for postpone ment from the September date when, two days before the scheduled con- test, he came down with a bad at tack of boils on his left arm. A new match between Chalky Wright and Humberto Zavala was hastily ar- ranged to take the place of Janiro- Greco.
 Ready To Go
 Since then Janiro has again rounded into excellent physical con- dition and two weeks ago, at the St. Nicholas Arena, demonstrated he is back at the top of his form by trouncing Al Guido by wide mar gin.
 Fridays boxing show is the first at the Garden since Sept. 28 when Rocky Graziano knocked out Harold Green. The rodeo moved in a few days later, concludes it's Garden run this weekend.
 Janiro and Greco met twice last summer. The first bout took place on July 20 and resulted in a victory for Greco. Four weeks later, on Aug. IT, they faced each other again and this time Janiro reversed the deci- sion. Fridays get-together repre- sents the rubber meeting.
 Greco engaged in no ring battles following the Sept. 2l postponement but, after a brief rest in Montreal he returned to New York and has been in hard training at Stillman's gymnasium for the past several Weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
James, Corrent, Knocked Out

W0rcester, Mass, NOV. 2 = IUFl- Bobby zollo. i48. of Providence, R. l.. stopped Kenny James, ib2, ol Waterbury. Conn. in the secbnd round Of their scheduled B-round bout ct Mechanics hall last night
 In preliminarieS John Eskew, i65, Brockton. stopped Roger BisSon. i66 i.2. Montreal. CD. Irish Bob Elan nagan, Boston, dcciSioned Bob Hicks iS7. Waterbury. Conn, t0; Stanley Ketchell. POI. Boston. stopped WIl- lie Bell, i0T, Manchester, N, H., uD: Teddy Swain. i2e i-2, Montreal stopped Pat CoTcntl, ist. Water bury, Conn. Ws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
COLUMBIA-CoRNELL

New York, Nov. g. (UP) The Columbia Lions, gunning for their sixth straight victory but crippled by backf1eld injuries, met Cornell's rebuilt" big Red Roday at Baker field. The bookies made Columbia 8 13-point favorite but a crowd of 35,000 was expecting a tense game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

Steve Owen, coach of the New York Giants and former lineman him. self, told this one about End Hank Foldberg in stopping Duke run ming play:
 "Foldberg picked up the Duke man running interference and used him as club to knock the ball car carrier out of bounds
 Which makes you wonder whether Villanova will keep the name Wild cats' after meeting the Cadets to- day ain't it a lovely bench, coach?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Tuesday Division
nnph TunN TInRMEN

Indianapolis tupl Mrs Catherine Peterson of Indianapolis was fatlled when she smelled smoke 10 the house, She called the police Instead af the fire department, but two DO. lice officers turned Ilremen and saved her nephew, William Baker from injury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03

Milton Masa tuPl --Maasachu- Aslts' eldest twin sisters po-y year 0ld MFs, philena Hayden Of Milton and Mfa. irene Bruce of Melfose-- have a fkld" brother llllas Green, Whp ls . meFe vo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
The lineups:

Referee: w. Blake, Loras univer- sity; umpire: R. w. Finsterwald, Ohio w.; field judge: Bill Orwig, Mich; linesman: E. c. Curtiss, Chi cago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03

Chile h preparing to launch q Na- llonal Economic plar to expand and ilverelfy domestic production in or- dor lo Increase the cOuntry's econ- omlR aall-snlllelenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
NOTRE DAME 6-5 CHOICE OVER NAVY il
By JOHN DIETRICH United Press Sports Writer)

Cleveland Nov. 3.--(UP)-Navy and Notre Dame both unbeaten ana united met here today before 80,0OO fans in the top football attraction of the week.
 Notre Dame, with it's strong run ming attack, ruled slight favorite in the game that will help decide the mythical national football cham pionsilip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
PENN-PRINCETON

Philadelphia, Nov. g. UP) = Penn's once-beaten football team met Princeton here today before 10000 fans at Franklin field Princeton is unbeaten in threG starts but has a tie against it's record.
 Penn, picked to rebound from itA Navy defeat, was without tho presence of Head Coach George Munger for the second straight week. The game was televised to Munger in the University Hospital where he is recuperating from an attack Of grippe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
YALE-DARTMOUTH

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 3-(UP) Yale and Dartmouth, couple of old Ivy league rivals, were expected to focus the attention of about 40,- 900 fans here today as they meet for their 29th game over span of 6l years. It was regarded as one Of those anything can happen" affairs.
 State College. Pa. Nov. 3 - (UP) Penn State and Syracuse, football rivals since 1922 faced each other for the 23rd time at New Beaver field today before the seasons tor crowd of l2O00.