davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Local Grid
 Stars Picked

Five local coaches and managers picked Q first and second all-star semi-pro football teams, the best of which may meet e worthy foe before the season s completed; according to present plans. Hopeville Eagles and Town rloe Hillies won three places each on the first team. Man agers participating in the voting tn~ ciuded: Al Rigon of Hopevalle Eagles; Al peloski of Victory Club, Ralph cappaletti of Town Plot Hill- les, Floyd Wells of West Sides and Tony petro, of oakville Athletics. The teams selected were:
 FIRST TEAM
 LE Ranone, Eagle; LT Carrity, Eagles; LoS. rerrochi, Victory Club; c B. Mazzalupo, Victory Club: RC N. Martone, Hinies; RT Q. Asigus- tino, West Sides; RE LaPorta, West Sides; QB B. Shembgasazis. Hillaes; LII D. Mcorath, Esngles: RI R. Pao- lfno, Hlllies: FB A. Palladino, Brook lyn.
 LE E. Carey, Eagles; IT Brucato Hiliies; 10 N. Curby, Hillies; c P. piolino, West Sides; RG J. Mariana Victory Club: RT Scortino. Hiilies; RE Lacilla. Brooklyn; QB Recchia Hillies: RH DeLaucia, Victory Cluo; LII Iaccaxone, West Sides: FB T. Mariana. Hillies. go. ... ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
lndies-Redskins Come EorWor Vets Sunday

Waterbury Indies and Tor rington Redskins are paired in a third football game next Sunday, both teams having been signed by the Water bury Paraplegic Fund Con- mittee, which is aiding paral- yzed Waterbury veterans of World War II. The game is scheduled for 2:l5 P. M. at Municipal Stadium. Tickets for the game may be secured at The Democrat sports de- partment, Biener's Sport shop, Templeton's, yim's Sport shop in the North End, Kenausis Drug Store in Brooklyn or from manage ments of the competing clubs. Also at George Canem's Sports Store in ToTrington.
 Yesterday the Indies-South- ington Gems game had to be cancelled. due to heavy rain, as was the Redskins Bristol West Ends game scheduled for Fuessenich Park, Torring- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Stitchers
 Pin Leaders

Naugatuck. Nov. is.-Aftef nine weeks of action, it looks as though the race for top honors again this year win be between the Tennis stitchers. and Waterproof Packers in the Tnterdepartment League Oe the United States Rubber Com pany's Footwear Plant.
 Tony Tmpos Stitchers hold Q slight edge at present by virtue of their 2-l victory over the Packers in last Tuesdays match. which gave them a game lead over their rivals Frank Carisons Mechanical Mules have moved up into third place to threaten the leaders.
 Louie King posted e lsa score last week to take over high single honors. while Stan Bottorf retains the honored spot for high three games with a sf2 mark. The Tennis Stitchers dominate team honors with a 6ss for high single and I70o for high three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
IRA. BosketboIl Comes Sunday

The IRA, ie46-T "A" and b 1asketbsil Leagues win get under way Sunday at P. N. at the Gem trav Y gym. The opening game and league schedule VIII be re- ieased Wednesday, deadline date for aii team rosters. Fourteen teams viii take part in the leagues tnis wear with six in "A" and eight m aH" Tn the "A" division. Benrus watch. last years B" league cham uions, will be the only new team while in B" league, four new teams have entered-Oakville Pin. Lux Clock. Plume & Atwood. and French Company.
 me frst-round schedule for both "A" and B" league win finish up January 9th. while all teams in "b league win play each other once ana au "A" league teams will play eacn other once. The winners of each round in their respective leagues xali play of for the division chain- ua0nshlps with eyes focused on the state Y Industrial championships and the Eastern States Industrial championships both to be conducted bv the local IRA. again this year Waterbury being host city VIII De allowed entries in both these cnam- plonships scheduled for the latter part of March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Two Tied For HoekeyLe0
nY UNEKKD PMEB1

The taaree-way battle for leader ship in the American Hockey Leagues Western Division found Cleveland and Pittsburgh tied for first place today with 20 points and Indianapolis only one point behind both of them.
 PsttsburEh earned the tie by drlfb- bing the Buffalo Bisons. ( to 2. as yoaan lPeanutsl OFlaherty paced the attack with two goals. Cleve- land. which Led before Sundays z RaxneS. was tumbled by the l0wly st Louis Flyers. ' to (, and India napolis. tailing of from Q red-hot season start, took an e-s shellack- inc from the New Haven Ramblers. Alex shibicky got . goal and three assists for New Haven.
 Ruffalo's defeat and St. Louis vlc- tory put the two teams in . tie Tor fourth place in the Western Da- vision.
 The Hershey Bears maintaineo their five-point lead over New ha- ven sn the Eastern Division py trolancang the Providence Reds. z to i, for their fourth straight u." urnph. Springfield and Pnhaoei- piaia were not scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Lux, BenFus Pin Leaders

The schedule this week 1oK she IRA. Minor A Bowling League bowling at Sena's Twentieth Gen. tury Alleys shows the first six teams battling each other with the Ben- rus, tied for first place, to rolling against third place f;neersoll team and the second psace Somers bate ting the fifth SL.6EP. Lux tied for first place. bowls Plume & Atwood. in sixth place. Eyelet bowls Steel Ball; virpune against Waterbury Tool and Waterbury Companies bye.
 Lombardi, Benrus holds high singles honors for the past week with l57 holding Mazurek. Benrls second with l4o. Lombardi also holds high triples with a0e and scanlon of Waterbury Tool second with 357.
 Benrus holds high single teams games with el0 and Ingerson runs second with 5o3. Benrus hold htgn total games team with l7zo ana Tngersou 1884. The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
N0ug0fuck E and
 Seymour Tie -
Especial to the Democrat

Nangatnck, Nov. ls-Naugatssck High took to the air in the final minutes of the third period. last Sat- urday afternoon, Co score 6 tcach- down and tie a very strong Seymour High eleven, T-7, before c large crowd at Recreation Field.
 A series Of three passes, mixed w1th some ground plays. gave the 0reyhounds their tie as Chet Uszak- iewicz spearheaded the Naugatuck offensive which rolled all the way from the midfieh stripe. The first pass from UszakiewicE to Magone brought the ball to the Seymour 3s yard line. After two line plays had gained them e minimum Of yardage Uszakiewicz hit Walsh for a sirst down on the Seymour i2. Magone then made a sensational catch of the fullback's next pass for the touch- down. UszakiewicE plunged off tackle for the extra point.
 Seymour scored its only tonch- down in the first period when ewede Anderson fell on the opening kickoff ia the end gone after it had been fsmbled by Frankie San Angelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Bates, Wesleyan Divide Small College Honors

Boston, Nov. ie = tUPD - Yale and Harvard battle Saturday for the major college football title of New England. but little Bates and wesleyan already have the small college honors divided between them.
 The Big Three rivals continued their winning ways Saturday. Har- ward beating Brown @ to o. and Yale drubbing Princeton 90 to 2.
 wesleyan ended its season un- beaten and united by downing Trim ity 2i to is. Earlier In the week Bates had edged Colby 6 to 0 to keep its slate unsullied in seven games.
 Elsewhere la New England: Ten- nessee stopped Boston College Ss-iS, williams beat Amherst. 2l-i3. Bos~ ton University swamped Coast Guard. sa-7. Connecticut tied New Hampshire, l2-i2, Massachusetts State walloped Tufts 27-0, Vermont and Middleoury tied i2-i2. Cortland Teachers defeated Springfield l4-i2, while American International beat Lowell Tech 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
DaUidson Again N.E.R.R. Heed

Boston, Nov. ie-lUPD-Caenos Davidson of Boston today began an- other tWo-year term as president and secrstary-treasurer of the New Eng land baseball league. Davidson was reelected at the circuits annual meeting yesterday.
 At the meeting league members also voted Joseph Madowsky. presi- dent of the Fall River club. to the league vice. presidency and decided to begin their i26-game schedule on April 30. one week earlier than lasl season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
R0rablers Wh0ck .Caps by 6 Co

New Haven, Conn. Nov. is-<uP) With a furious finai-period drive, the New Haven RaEnblers smashed the Indianapolis Caps, e-a. in an American Hockey League game here last night before a selloat crowd. Led by the loops top scorer, Norm Burns, who drove home two goals, the New Haven club opened up the Caps de- fense in the last period with four tallies after the teams turned in two periods of the fastest. hardest checking hockey of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Red Raiders Topped We0Uev

ToFTIngt0n, Nov, IB-A t0uctluVNtI in tlae third period gave Coach Pete Draginlais Torrtngton High football array d 6 to 0 decision over a fayor- ed Hartford Weaver outfit at Fues- senich Park last Saturday afternoon before q large turnout.
 The TorFington score resulted after Frankie Russo intercepted . Weaver pass on his ogn co and raced 10 the WeaveF 3a before he was bumped out Of bounds. On the next play Len Bonlni, the freshman halfback toss ed q pass to Russo on the one yard line from where the quarterback stepped into the end zone for the only score Of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Tech 6.6At MiddIetoWn

AAddlstCwn, Nog. ls-AA hard-hit- Gina Ieavenworth High football combine from Waterbury battaed Mlddleaown High Co a e-e tie before a large turnout at City Schools Athletic Fseld last Saturday after noon.
 m pre-eame estimates Middle- town was rated b beat Tech be- cause os slasar SEQ landslide over WIlby the week before at Middle town. but the Engineers fought the Midcies tooth and nail from starr Co finish.
 On the first play cs the game Nat Canatta. the sophomore wonder man" at AEiodietoxn, took the ball. galloped around the left end of his line and went 60 yards for the first Middletown score. At this point in the contest it looked as if Bili Tracys charges were h for Q bed time of it but Tech came back strong in the second period.
 In the second period a &s yard aerial from Nick LoEsusso to Bart Daiy put the Tech Tsges on the Middle4Uwn six yard line. In the following two plays the wateFbura- ans moved to the MidoletOwn one yard line from where Quarternack Steve PHrrone went over for the tying marker on a quarterback sneak. me try for the extra point was no good.
 xeawenworsh was without the services of Paui fannaccone. ace center, who he'd lost his father earii- CT in the week. Both teams had several scoring opportunities during the game but were unable to Jug that pigxkin acrozS. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Jungle Bowling League HowIs

The Jungle League roared in tts FFa-nite bowling with a perfect at- tendance and it should be that way every week
 There were great cheers and hoEls for the Zebras and Gorillas. the Sn- derdogs, who were fighting to beat the two tcp teams, the Apes and Hyenas. All was in vain. as the Apes and Hyenas both troumced their victims 3 to o games. The Balloons finally won a game and lost two to the Monkeys.
 What was all that smoke on and 6 alleys? Could it have been fKilroy D. Samela burning up9 Anyway he looked cute in his sailor pants.
 Someone told me that -Har-Rar' Pittman is a 'teetotaler'. Does milk give him al that pepa
 Whats this feud between Wonder Boy Severino and .Boilermaker Tom Orazianop Bring your guns next week boys. Or should l have said bottles?
 Flash Joray was in a bowling slump. Come on Russ, get cn the ball.
 Third Balr Art GnAziano certain ly bowled like e bum. Always in the alleys. Ha Ha, get itl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Table Tennis

New York. Nov. Ib-tUFI-Alt New York City table tennis cham ulonships will be held Nov. zs-zs with a near record list of entrants. including National Mems champion Richard Miles of New York and Ma ti0nai Women's champion Bernice charney, officials said today.
 Other prominent entrants are Douglas cartlandt, defending New York City open champion; the Mems National doubles championship team of Pinner and Sussman; Peggy Me- Lean, runner-up in i945 for the Na- tional women's title; and Davida Hawthorne, i9a4 champion. (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
s
 ting World
sp tke Boxer,
 Slngger NOsO
ny JOHN A CEUNEY

WoGlda heavyweight champlOr Wiilln pen who was 60 good Q bowel Np unhll i've yeas ago has devel. rNed Into Quiee a knocker-outsl #ise now follOws his natural On. tllnAtlDa to hit as hard as ale can A1 often ae he can. There was q s'me ln the early days of his amas. Mf professional ring career which nov Includes i0b wins ln iO7 bouts when Willie wae @ fast and cute that he vas about as easy Co 9ag With Q eolld punch as hitting q i4tkEabhit with bow and arrow al 20 yards.
 within the last two years he hos shown a strong preference Co
 punch As hard as he can, and
 while he retains most of his nat-
 urAl apeed and fine left hand. creates many openings against an opponent that present knockout
 possioillties: of which he now
 takes full advantage; seeming to get e decided kick" out of put. tina an opponent on the canvas. Not that he stopped Tomas Beato Uf San Domingo last week within two rounds; for Beato was ''BoAred" fighter, after the first minute Of the first round and was not hurt by Pep punches half as much as his facial contorttons and ring department would lead
 rinesaders to believe; and yet, to tnose who saw Beato beat Eddie CUmpo in New Haven N must have
 been dlfiacult for them to realize
 that they were looking at the same boxer.
 I thought Announcer Jack Freney summed up the entire stt. uation in Q few words, as the dis appointed ''boos" of the 240o crowd were setll rolling ringward: directly after Beato was counted out, Freney said. Remember, (poiriting to Beato on the fiooF) this boy was fighting the worlds featherweight champion" which makes . great deal of difference. when the cham. plons are as good as Pep or Joe Louis. whose opponents freeze" bee fore they get their hands up. Beato, too, ls a notoriously slow starter: was floored by the S2-year-old Joe 1annotti in the first round of their New York bout on the Pep-Bartola title bout card several months ago. The difference was that Ianotti did not have what 1t takes to nnisn m stunned opponent, while Pep NEVER lets an opponent rally to any appreciabie extent, as his rec ord proves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
6 Perfect
 Record Teams

New York, Nov. is-fUP)-oeorgia and ucL.A. were the only major teams among the ls college football squads boastang undefeated-unfaed records today.
 Both major schools have won eigns games. The Bulldogs swamped An" burn Saturday, q to Q, and U'CL-A. buried Montana. 6i to o.
 The undefeated-untied teams ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Rifle League

American Brass stfll holds un- defeated first place in the IRA. Rifle League holding Waterbury Tooi in second place and Patent Button third During the past week ScOvaIl defeated Chase to come up in second place tie with Tool. This weeks schedule shows Patent But ton vs. Bristol on Nov. ie at Tenn plet0n's Range: on Nov. 20, Lux
 s. American Brass at Armory; on November 2i, Chase vs. Waterbury Tool at Waterbury Tool at Tools Range: American Brass ys. Matta- tuck Nov. 27 at American Brass Range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
co WILEY

Syracuse, N. F., - Because Of the huge increase in student enroll ment, Syracuse University may be forced to find q new site for its home basketball games this winter. Archibald Gymnasium seats only B. 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
W0skosUitx
 Ratings Hit

Genial Joe Kraynick. Bridgeport Telegram sports editor. and his high scnool sports expert Johnny Johan- sen are ms hot" as the proveroial mlracracker" relative to the weekly ratings Cg the waskOwAtg Trophy Commis&ee, which is now . ''one- man uutflt'' Kraynick complains, which gspes the Harding High team fhe worst of it. and can't decide whether Stamford or Greenwich k the proper leader.
 One year, a weli-known mem. her Of the Waskowitz Committee voted for one team. then asked permission to change his vote; 90 he SPLIT 1t between New Haven and New Britain teams. giving each ONE HALF of his vote, ape narentlv hoping not to step on nnyone's toes by playing ootn ends to the middle"
 The waskowitz Trophy origi- mated igi New Britain. the gift of MT. Waskowatz in memory of his hrother, and is annually awarded lo the high school team voted by hcholastic writers as the best in the state (ti1at was the original pian).
 Here's the Bridgeport blast with both barrels. as delivered oy MT Kraynick in his daily column: Looking On:
 epeaking of politicians confusing sxss.es. the Waskowitz Trophy com msttee. which seems to be a one man outfit at present. IS certainty doinx a good job of messing up the Standings for the unofncial stase championship among connecticuti schooIboy teams. One minute the Stanford team Is on top and he next minute # is Greenwich. And fhe feliow who complies the stano- anag sits secure in New Britain wniie rnorts departments in all sections oi Fairfield county have to answer arafe supporters of one or the otnei leaders regarding the standings That isn't all, the Harding Higa fans are up in arms at the Presi' dents ranking.
 Bringing the situation right to home. the trophy committee. tor the guy who sets the rankingsl took points away from Harding tor losing to an out-of-state team, Nashua. But did he take points away for the licking Stamford re- oeipad from White Plains The anewer Is NO. because k is point ed out, Stamford made an agree ment with someone that the white Plains game wouldn't count in the Connecticut rankings and Harding apparently failed to no. fifv the ranking committee that the Nashua game was an out-of- state contest. If there is anything fair about such doings. then beat. ira your old man over the head Hlth an ax is right
 eane years ago a similar defeai Al Harding by . Nashua team de' nrlvad Harding of recognition a' stake champion, the figures beinl mnnarantly manipulated to Q poin' ulnare nll nk once New Britaif Asnermea the tikleholder. The ma ninuiakinn resulted in the resigna lI6n Of oslr John Johansen from thl 3nnnaitfee. then and there, but tn i6l|eHlne year they prevailed on hin Ea return. Nov he is hot as . plseo ee4ln oyer the latest shufiling O 1znfes end has demanded reconn o6 the standings without Hardml being deprived of points for iosinl ai Naahna.
 xhe way things are moving. how SHef. he probably win wind up Jns mtAlestin9 and don't be surprised !
 eN Britain again becomes the stat Hannlplon. Its been done beforA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

excelied for Crosby while Becchla, Datelle. Darlington, Brown, Sulli- van and Paolino sparked the Wolby 0ffense. The summary follows:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12

Cine Statiftif, oie bon Ser Mrmee-
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ba6en. Dreioebn Hro5ent entbielten
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felt, oab ie LANCER elm Mann ii6 in
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12

brahten, nuf pierunofiinf3is Hro5ent
unb BEL ienen, Die mebr ole aiDei Wao.
ante bort maren, alif nellnunofiinf5ig
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linb nns dbitli6."
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beribt oann tDeiter, rnad)t Der fran-
5oiiiden 8ebOlferung bor anem if.
rem moralii6en Siefitano, ibre 2ei6t-
lebigfeit, ibre l,nbpgieniiden @inrid.
tungen unb ibre @igenriisigfeit i'm
8erfebr nit slmerifanern gum 8ors
tpurf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
.mrr rud1 hIrt.
hrr hirt Mtdr
Bon 6. S. &ei denberger

@abe es nod 10 et1pas tpie @ere6=
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oient, 10 tpie oamals 8eneoift XIV.
Iber 10 tpie Der neue Srieoensbunb
nur friegfiibrenoe Nationen als
"frieoliebeno" anerfennt, 10 miro oas
5rteoensmerf oes Bapltes totgei6pie=
gen; geipiiie Sintenbalunfen oiirfen
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ne &ebe lein. @er fonnte iid au6
ben Eapit unb Stalin uno Die fiib-
renoen Dreipunftebriioer an beriel.
ben Eafel benfen!? Memano bebaup-
tet beute mebr, baB unier Srieoens.
programm nit Dem bes Yapltes
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rem Die &atbolifen gera6e redt; ibre
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len bie Maurer untereinanber iein.
ge,n, Der Bapit laBt iid nidt beir.
rem in feiner Mrbeit fir ben Srieoen.
Die Mniprabe an Weibnahten mar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
Cine nene bentI6e 9srobims

Nbeinlan6.S .SeiIen-ytana1 = 1Duroe
ioeben gei9affen NIT aoblen5 als
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&oblena Erier 1n6 oie bier re6ts-
rbeiniiden Raiiau'er 8e5irfe. Ser
Braiioent ber Bropin5ialresierl,ng lit
Der &atbolif Or. 8ilbelm 8ooe1,,
friiberes Weitglieo 6es preuBiiden
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ten, einen &omml1niiten unb einen
llnabbangigen.