davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
7oday's Sport Parade

moaned. T want to tell you, that's 8 real ball club. It will be a great sight to watch-Armys first team against Notre Danes first string ers."
 Irish Have Stronger Reserves
 The major question is whether a Cadet club which lacks reserves can go out and play its first string for 60 minutes.
 "Notre Dame unquestionably has the stronger reserves" Ingram said. Army hasn't. Then you must con- sider that in using the T formation, Army sends its nnemen far down. field for blocking. All that running may take away the first teams ef- fectiveness over 8 long haul"
 The Irish have one of the biggest and strongest lines in the collegiate football business, Ingram insisted.
 'They are rugged and fast and they'll take 8 lot of beating" he said. T don't believe either Navy or Iowa, their two opponents before meeting Army, can give them too much trouble. Tackle George Con- nor is the best of the lot.
 Lacks Climax Runner
 If Notre Dame has & weakness it is in not having 6 real climax runner" Ingram cautioned. T would say their backs are only aver age and they need @ guy who can break away and go all the way. However, Quarterback Johnny Lu- jack is great field general"
 The Irish, to quote the shaky h. gram, are 8 smooth bunch" with a line which averages 211 pounds. They pack 8 lot of Sunday hang overs for the opposition-and they'll be leveling against Army.
 The Cadets walloped Notre Dame 59-0. in 1914 for the worst defeat in South Bend history. And they piled it on last year, 48-0. So when the two clubs collide at Yankee Stadium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Montgomery,
 Mouzon NoU. 26

Philadelphia, Oct. 21 - (UP) - Postponement of the 15-round light weight title fight scheduled for next Monday night between champion Bob Montgomery and Challenger Wesley Mouzon was announced to- day by Promoter Herman Taylor.
 Montgomery suffered gashed lip in sparring session at his Pleas antville, N. J., training camp, and the bout has been set back to Nov 26 at Convention Hall, with the approval of the Pennsylvania Athle- tic Commission.
 The champion, who was knocked out by Mouzon in g non-t1tle match last August, asked for the delay because of his respect for the chal- lenger.
 If it wasn't for the title, it'd be okay," he said. T know what I'm up against here. I believe can beat Mouzon, but not under a ham, dicap. Mouzon jabs too good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Negro Star ToGet Big League Job?
By MILTON RTCHMAN

New York, Oct. 2l.-UP)-Re- building will be the primary task or virtually every big league base ball club this Winter-and the criti- cal housing shortage has nothing to do with their chore.
 All clubs, including the pennant- winning St. Louis. Cardinals and Boston Red Sox, are faced with serious inadequacies in their line ups which will have to be solved before the start of the 1947 cam paign.
 The world champion Cardinals could use another hard-hitting out fielder to succeed the veteran Terry Moore. Bill Endicott and Walt Sessi both appeared to be question marks and Erv Dusak did not dem- onstrate enough power at the plate over the long run. If Howie Pol let's side Is as badly affected as believed, the Redbirds will be in the market for another starting pitcher. Johnny Beazley's failure on the mound is another factor Manager Eddie Dyer is concerned about.
 Robbie At Third?
 Brooklyn is casting about for third d-baseman because of Augie Galan's and Cookie Lavagetto's ad- vanced years and perhaps Jackie Robinson, who led the International League in hitting while playing sec ond base for Montreal, will be giv- en a trial at the hot corner.
 Charley Grimm's Chicago Cubs could use extra outfield help, more hurlers who could go the distance, and 8 possible successor to third baseman Stanley Hack, who re- portedly is about set to conclude his active playing days.
 According to Manager HlHy Southworth, his Boston Braves are "just about set" although South worth has admitted he could use hard-hitting shortstop and third baseman, now that Billy Herman and Billy Weitelmann have moved to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 The Philadelphia Phillies are sore- 1y in need of experienced pitchers and a catcher to ease the burden of Andy Seminick. Cincinnati also needs pitchers while the Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Giants could stand refortification in almost all departments. ..-
 Red Sox Need Two
 In the American League, the Red Sox are casting around for 8 thrid- baseman and an outfielder to aug ment the Ted williams and Dom DiMaggio duet. Steve O'Netl, pilot of the Detroit Tigers, could use one or two more starting pitchers plus replacements around the midway of his infield.
 Washington, like the Red Sox has been plagued by 8 lack of depend- able hird-basemen. Manager Os- sic Bluege hunted for one all last season and probably will continue his search during the off-season. Bluege, along with several other pilots, says he can use good, hard hitting outfielder.
 Teddy Lyons' Chicago White Sox, which came along fast toward the end of the season, need a first-base- man and a few more pitchers who can go the route.
 Cleveland's crying need IS pitcn- CTS along with outfielderS. Joe Gordon may plug the gap at sec ond base.
 The St. Louis Browns could use another catcher to help Frank Man cuso and some pitchers who could De utilized to halt a batting rally, while the hapless Philadelphia Athletics need players for virtually every position except, perhaps, behind the plate where Warren (Buddy) Rosar has performed exceptionally well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
WAu&XefA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --


 The opening ceremonies of the United Nations General Assembly at Lake Success, N. Y, featuring addresses by Paul-Henri Spaak, President of the Assembly, and Try gve Lie, Secretary General of the United Nations, will be broadcast by WATR-WJz on Wednesday, Oct. 23, from 4 to 4:45 P. M.
 Headed by commentators Ray mond Swing, Elmer Davis, Bauk- haze and Martin Agronsky, who will attend the opening ceremonies, WJZ-ABC's coverage of the meet ings will include pick-ups from the Assembly on its two news shows, Headline Edition aired Monday through Friday, at P. M, EST and News of Tomorrow, broadcast nightly at Il P. M., EST. In addi- tion, special programs will be sched- uled from time to time when condi- tions warrant. Assisting in the spot pick-ups and special programs will be George Hicks, Julian Anthony, Taylor Grant and Gordon Fraser. Moving to the Sanders Theater here for its third WATR-ABC broadcast of the season, the Boston Symphony Orchestra will be heard in two familiar numbers tonight from 9:30 to 10:30 P. M.
 Dr. Serge Koussevitzky again will be on the podium and again the Russian School will not be over looked. He has chosen Tchaikov- ! sky's No. in F minor as the sym phony for the evening. Prefacing it will be Ravel's "Pavane pour une Infante Defunte." Following its visits to Providence and Cambridge, the Boston Sym phony Orchestra will return to Symphony Hall in Boston for next weeks broadcast. During the sea- son, the ensemble will be heard from other cities.
 In repayment of debt, farmer whom Andy met this past summer has sent Andy side of beef to car " him through the meat shortage during the Amos n Andy" broad cast tonight at g P. M, over Station WTIC. The Kingish, who has been meatless for two weeks, stops at nothing to get at least some of the meat away from Andy, and the struggle makes for hilarious half hour with these famous radio con- edians.
 Screen Star Gregory Peck, who rose from Radio City guide to the top rank in fllmdom, will play the leading role in "SulIvan's Travels on the Hollywood Players broad cast tonight at 9:3O P. M., over Sta tion WABC. This satirical comedy deals with the efforts of a young movie director who hopes to pro- duce "the great American film. ' Disguised as a hobo he starts out to "see life," but finally. concludes after much travelling that movie goers are not in need of his con- ception of the great American pie ture."
 Father Foster, secretly plays cards with "the boys" instead of attend ing cultural lectures, during the
 Date With Judy" broadcast over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Mercantile Pin Mutches Tonight

Economy Roofing IS the new leader of the Mercantile Bowling League, which will resume action tonight at Mattatuck Alleys for the seventh week. The leaders have won 13 and lost games to date; with Matzkin Furniture and Fulton Market tied for runner-up position with 12-6 rating.
 Rovero, with 1913 average for IS games is top man for high average, followed by Eddie Schnitzel's 1903.
 Standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

must officers directors Club? Please confirm also that all Pico officers directors immediately asked have their removed from Pmee Racing Program cover if MahoneyS appeared there?"
 One would think that Stake Bulletin publication purpong tc interested of would co directors the following questions instead descending such petty level its telegram indicates:
 finger to help Mahoney and the State Racing Commission build their ringing swndiers the the fixed for which jockeys other swndlr caught operating their 
 true that the Pmco directors lost all faith in MahOney insisted that the three other major tracks the State compelled expend portion aocated under State improvements purpose splitting among Legislature asked breed
  they have)
 Maryand's Better Racing People of vitupeaon against Mahoney banished important freedoms" from State to the freedom horses" Maryland by swndlers of the public, until Mahoney declared them?
 that George Mahoney would want his the Stake Bulletins telegram
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Oct. p - (UP) - Navy Bill Ingram, the Middle foot ball scout, has two Oscars already and he'll probably wind up with an- other.
 An Oscar is one of those pretty little gadgets (blush, blush) like they handed to Ray Midland for starring in Lost Weekend" Well, Navy Bill is making rank amateur out of brother Ray-for Ingram has had two already and third prob ably coming up.
 Cmdr. Ingram reveals that he has secuted Notre Dame five weeks" with the idea of trying to scuttle the Irish. Well, with Notre Dame having played only three games, that means Navy Bill has two lost weekends from the South Renders and another steamup on the port side the day they go to work on the Middies.
 Admits It's Hopeless
 Bill really hasn't reached the pink elephant stage and confesses with great sobriety that Navy probably won't stand much of a chance against the fighting Irish.
 The club which will is Army, and that's as bitter for Navy man to say as it was for Don Birnam to take the pledge. But take it from the tall commander, the Army Notre Dame game will put them all in the shade for 1946. And he'll tell you in just about 43 seconds how either team could win.
 It's trying period for Navy Bill, watching those big, rough Notre Damers slough through the opposi- ton and awaiting the day they set their sights on the lads from Anna polls.
 T saw all I wanted to see of Notre Dame after 10 minutes of their game against Illinois," he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

on Nov. g, both probably undefeat- ed, it will have the makings of a great lost weekend for somebody.
 Navy Bill will be satisfied to set tie for three Oscars-and the safe arrival home of young lads dedicat- ed to salt water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

final game with HughSon and Johnson ready.
 MIKE GONZALES whom those impartial fellows the umpres just Breadon during the when samivel said him Miguel shrugged his shoulders and said: Goodbye, Sam"
 the Nick tonight if only attraction gentleman question Primo walking Looking remarkably w Da Peem called yesterday report that the immigration quota for Italy set he's going admission the United States bring his family peaceful Primo
 RovEFs signed Canadian right bought Maurice Richard and five will major fictitious posterouS t reflects for the of timely final Connl"
 LEARNED taking financial bath at the Stadium Saturday night connection with the football that Brookntes aren't the in the metrO potan particular for their ab utons.
 those Notre Dame enthusiasts third better before saying Positively"
 Copyright, Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
TUFTS

---- TUFTS =
 Medford, Mass, Oct. 22-UP)-A blackboard drill was scheduled for Tufts football team today as the Jumbos reviewed the errors in back field coordination leading to their or :-sided trouncing last week. Coach Fred Fish Ellis said a smooth working backfield, pivoting around tailback Junie Beers, would put Tufts on the victory trail soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
College Football
 vAVE
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 22-(UP) Vale regulars, after resting for two days, resumed practice with the rest of the varsity today.
 Coach Howie Odel indicated that despite the fact that next Satur- days opponent, Coast Guard, was drubbed last week by Harvard, the Ellis will not be spared. Odell plans a series of heavy work sessions with an eye not only to the contest with the Cadets but also with the EIs' traditional rivals, Brown, Dartmouth Princeton, and Har- yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Johnson Brooklyn Dodger Third Next Season
Breed Lnpropers Hit Against Maoney By PARK

BASEBALL still second guessing Manager Cronn of the Red sox forgive him all his other World mistakes but they'll him calling Knger relief pitcher that final game with Hughson Johnson ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 22-(UP) With sights set high, the unde- feated Wesleyan grid team settled down to hard work today to pre- pare for its battle Saturday with Amherst. This will be the first Little Three" contest of the season for each team.
 Reports brought back by a Card tnal scout indicate that Amherst will provide strong opposition. The only blot on the Lord Jeffs' record is 14-13 loss to Coast Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

their nemesis, George Mal.oney; chairman of the Maryland State Racing Commission.
 Sports editors have received in plain envelopes during the past few days copies of what purports tt be telegram sent by the Stake Bulletin, racing pamphlet backed by the Better People, to the tary of the Maryland Jockey Club at Pimlico. It reads: 'Is it true Secretary of Maryland Racing Commission has instructed Pimlico printers they print name Commissioner George P. Mahoney al Pimlco racing programs and that Mahoney's name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

WHEN BREED nPROvER gets petty he makes Darwns theory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 22-(UP) Coach John OK Da Grosa reshuf- fled his injury-riddled Holy Cross line today in an effort to find an ef- fective forward wall combination for the Harvard game. The Crusaders will face the Crimson next Saturday minus the services of linesmen Dteckelman, Reil1ey, Fontana and Cregar. all injured in last weeks game with Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct. 22-(UP)- Rugged conditioning drills were scheduled for Brown University gridders today as the fast-improving Bruins readied themselves for next Saturdays invasion by Boston Uni versity. Because of last weeks upset win over favored Dartmouth, Brown will enter the game as favorite de- spite BUS three streaight shutout victories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

Storrs, Conn, Oct. 22 - (UP) - Dick Turshen, the original hard luck guy on the University of Con- necticut's football squad. has long. range plans.
 Turshen had been kept from playing unt last Saturday when he sustained 6 knee injury which will keep him out for the rest of the year. Turshen. however. reported for practice today to watch the con- taat york in order to prepare fer possible service next Fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

Newton, Mass, Oct. 22-(UF - Boston College gridders held 6 galne-long scrimmage today as the Eagles prepped for next Saturdays crucial tilt against Villanova. Coach Denny Myers said his gridders still lacked backf1eld- line coordination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

Total High Team Single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

lCopyright. 1s4s King Features syndieatel
Evening star., 1946-03-07

catches the $50 pm. train for
MartinSburg, arriving home at 8 pm
Mr.. Dunn was specialist, first
class, in the Navy until his discharge
several weeks ago. Since then he
has been forced to keep up his
helter -skelter wearying schedule. A
prewar PBA employe, Mr.. Dunn left
his job about three and half years
ago to enlist in the Navy.
THE last time I was in Washing
ton was still single, SO I boarded
out in a rooming house." he said.
Things are different now. ESpe-
cially since we're expecting a child
in August"
For two weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn
have searched for an apartment
here, but have had no luck. But the
veteran has not given up hope.
I'm going to stick it out until we
find one," he said. Right now I'm
so tired out from all this travelling
every day that find 1t hard to stay
awake once I get home at night.
It's an awful grind"
Mr.. Dunn said he and his wife are
seeking "a nice unfurnished apart
ment." They already have furni-
ture in Martinsburg. If any one has
any suggestions, Mr.. Dunn can be
reached at Executive 1900, extension
1895
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Man Promises Sobriety
10 Return 10 Aged Home

A 65-year-old inmate of the Blue
Plains Home for the Aged and In
firm, arrested on a drunkenness
charge, promised Judge Thomas D..
Quinn yesterday he would walk a
chalkline" if he could get back into
the home.
Herbert Thorne, assistant man
ager Of the home, testified in Mu-
nicipal Court that William CLAW
borne Cooper has kept his quarters
in a turmoil" so that it was neces-
sary to call in police to remove him.
Police said Cooper has been ar
rested Sc times since 1929 on minor
charges, consisting mostly of intoxi-
cation.
Admonishing the defendant. Judge
Quinn told him, Apparently they've
been very good to you at the home,
but, according to the testimony here,
don't think you have appre-
ciated it,
He sentenced Cooper to serve 10
days, but promised that if after in
quiry by the court probation Office
1t is found the man may be read
mited to the home, he would sus-
pend sentence.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Veterans Center
LAT Central High
Ion Double Shift

The Central High School veterans
center, which opened last September
with 10 students, started on double
shift today because the student body
has grown to 40, DR.. Chester w.
Holmes, assistant superintendent of
schools, reported today.
The center's faculty, meanwhile,
has grown from four teachers to II
teachers, director and counselor
Under the double shift, classes will
begin at 8 am. and continue until
6 pm, DR.. Holmes said.
Based on the individual study
plan, the center is designed to speed
veterans on their way to high school
diplomas. Because the veterans are
more mature than the average high
school students and are allowed to
progress as fast as they can 60 in
dividually, DR.. Holmes explained,
they can make up whatever is lack
ing in high school credits in half the
time 1t would take in average class
room study.
They can take as few courses as
they want and begin school any
time they want to. DR.. Holmes said
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Commissioners OK
Welfare Board Plans
For New Child Home

The Commissioners today for
mally approved Board of Public
Welfare plans for a new receiving
home for children and said they
would advertise for bids soon.
The home will replace the present
establishment, long branded as in
adequate by welfare and civic
spokesmen. 1t will be built at a
cost of s285 900 on land adjacent to
the Columbia Institution for the
Deaf.
The city heads already had an
nounced last fall their decision to
accept the Welfare Board recon-
mendationS as to how the new
home should be built, thereby set
tling controversy between support
ers Of that plan and social worker
opponents who contended that the
plans failed to provide sufficient
segregation between delinquent and
non-delinquent children.
Although they approved the We'll
fare Board plan, the Commission
ers said they felt it would not work
and likewise complained of made
quate segregation. They said they
were approving only because they
felt it was in accordance with the
spirit of the law" under which
the welfare board is given response
bility for welfare administration
in the citv
Evening star., 1946-03-07
7 Charged With Gambling
In Taxicab office Raid

A gambling establishment on
wheels is the latest thing uncovered
by members of Inspector Oscar J
Letterman's gambling squad in its
drive to rid the District of the
gambling fraternity.
Police yesterday arrested two men
who, they say, operated a $4,000,-
a-day horse betting and numbers
racket with a taxicab as their only
Office.
Floyd Wayne Cooper, 3S, of the
800 block of Fifty-first street NE,
was charged with setting up a gam
ing table, permitting gaming and
possession of lottery slips. Released
on $1,000 bond, he appeared before
Municipal Court Judge John P. Nc
Mahon today and jury trial was set
for March 27.
Hugh Vernon Francis, 40, of 500
block of H street NE, who police
said was Cooper's partner, was
charged with possession of lottery
slips. He was released on $500 bond.
A jury trial for Francis also was
set for March ~ by Judge Mcmahon.
The men were arrested while TAX
ing bets on a lot at First and M
streets NE. from their cab, police
said.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Homestead Rights Restored
On Atomic Material Land

President Truman has restored
homesteading rights on Govern
ment-owned lands in the United
States and Alaska that were with
drawn from entry last September
in move to protect deposits of
fashionable materials used in the
production of atomic energy.
A White House statement said
the order, issued March 4, will pre-
serve Government control of the
lands where these materials may be
found.
Veterans will get preference for
establishing home sites.
The Government has about 778,-
100000 acres of public lands in the
United States and Alaska and the
September order was issued to pre-
vent any of it containing atomic
deposits from falling into improper
hands
The White House statement said
modification of the restrictions was
recommended by the Interior and
Agriculture Depa1 tments and the
Surplus Property Administration
which had found the previous order
unnecessarily restrictive"
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Veteran S Body
Found in Sand al
Soldiers Home
Man, Missing Since
Feb. 5, Has Skull
Crushed by Brick

The body of a 61-year-old, one
armed resident of Soldiers Home,
who recently was reprimanded by
authorities there for lending money
to fellow-inmates at 20 per cent
interest, was found partially COW
cred by sand in a wooded portion
of the homes grounds yesterday.
Homicide Squad detectives said the
mans skull apparently had been
crushed by a paving block found
under the body.
The dead man, who had been
missing from his dormitory since
February S, was identified as Boss
F.. Williamson, a veteran Of the
Cuban pacification campaign just
after the Spanish-American War.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
scheduled an inquest for tomorrow
while police studied evidence on
hand that:
Williamson had only $225 in sill
yer in his pockets, whereas Soldiers
Home authorities said he usually
carried a considerable amount of
cash.
Check Found on Body.
A blood-stained Belgian paving
brick was found beside the body.
WilliamSon's left hand-he lost
his right arm in a machine shop
accident some years ago-was in his
left-hand pocket, suggesting he was