davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Hou0r1s Lose

Torrington-Dec. s.-The Howard Shoes mems bowling team lost all three games in last nights North ernern Conn. league competition with the Simplex Business System team of Hartford. Scores were J. J. Radocy, l04, l20, 9l, sl5; Al Mari nelh, go. l07, l47, S5s: Paul Stoliony l24. III. TOT, 343; 'tChilp Kemis, l30. isl, ll7, 37e: Cheeks" Balducci, ll4. is8, i3o. sol. Game totals were 57l. 607 and 60i and team total was I77e.
 The Howard girls, bowling their first season in the Southern Conn. League took high single and high three in league competition to date against the Roger Sherman girls Of New Haven last Sunday. Mary Nierntz was high with i50 for single and 37S for three games. Other averages were: Frances Kinski, 366: Ann Docheln. 343: Val Mixcus. 80; Capt: Grace Strano S33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Louis Plans Tour
 [Of South America

New York. Dec. 5-CUP)-Heavy- weight champion Joe Louis said he would confer today with his mana ger, John Peterborough, concerning c proposed Latin-American tour. but that he hoped Promoter Mike Jacobs would recover soon and join the planning.
 Louis said Jacohs' illness may cause q delay in the tour. He said he would be in New York for ct least a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Public and ParOchiaI School Basketball Leagues Set
KniekoFbocIkeFs Won n of is
my UNITED PnKeB

me New York Inlckerhookers, leading the Basketball Association of Amerlcae eastern race. boAsted nine straight victories teddy and it wins ln ts starts, after coming froan behind last nlght Co defeat the Detroit Falcons, % to bH at New York.
 Pressing New York for first place ln the eastern division, the Wash. lnnlon Capitals defeated the provi- dence Gteamrollers, 60 Co 02, at washington. It was the Capitals elRhth straight win and their 10th victory In ID games.
 in ehe only other game, the Chi- caeo Slaes defeated the Pittsburgh fronmen, ga Go ao, at Pittsburgh be- fore a small crowd Of 600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Group of 23 Teams Ready Next Week

Tw~nlSethree Scncolony AAskeeAAn teams including lS paellc end elkhl pArocAial exxresA sAtloas will usher tn the sete~le season next Wcek. There will oe tAFee leagues co-Snonsogea hy .he pNrk aepArtment and the school department under tNe direction oi Supervisor of Recreation William ., Nerwtn. me pubic school eoon will ae set ep sn two 0lvlsionS with 70 teams an the National ana five iA the American division
 Games wan ee played after school in the various school gyms StArtine at ssas The ola rules which feature tAe center lulnp win ee in effect aS in the past and four flce~gAlnute quarters win ee played, When neoes~ sAry. one and not moFN than two overtime periods wtn ee played in order to break e tie ovegeilnA per- sods win oe ef two minutes duration.
 The following referee apnlleanls VII meet wstA Supervisor Derwin tomorrow afternoon ct ( ooloce ln the City Court room Clty Han. tor A44t8A dAtetAM&&4t4t1 0tA NAtN NN9tNtft& VI games and interpretation of the rules Paul Harcae, Al Napoll, Al D'AVeQSa. charlee Mareano, John Maaro, Silvso Fappiano. Joseph oen0a and AntaonA Pezrota.
 Games Next week
 Monaay--B. W, Tinker at Barnard.
 TseSeAy-St, MaFearetS vs, SS, Peter & paal at Anderson.
 weanesaay-lSacfea Heart Vs. Sk Magy's at Washington Park N s. Chase vs. Woodrow Wilson at An- aerson.
 Thnrsday-azendrsceen vS. Mary Abbot at Andersen gym. St Joseph vs. S. Ann st Washington Park.
 FTaday-SL Thomas vs. St. Francis at Washington Park.
 Webster ct SlocNn.
 Anderson v& Bunker Hill ct Ane derson gym.
 Spragoe at Maloney.
 Driges v& Walsh at Eeavenwor4h gym.
 Plans are underway for the sixth Grade and HieA school Freshmen leagues which are scheduled to open after the Christmas vacation. Prin- capals interested in entering the sixth Grade league are requested to contact Mr. Derwln At the park de- parenent office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Steele Chase
 Eorenaen's Gueaf

Bob Steele, noted radio coannen- tator Of radio station wTTC will be the principal speaker ct tonisht's monthly meeting of the Chase Fore mems Association ct the North Main Street club rooms. A large turnout is assured for the meeting to hear speaker Steele discuss the subject To-day Tn Sports" A directors meeting at 7:30 will be followe by a business meeting at e:is P. M. Re- treatments win be served during che evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
VoLLeyb0H

At a recent meeting the IRA. Volleyball Committee, it was decid- ed that December IS would be the final deadline of the IRA. volley- ball League this year. Five teams have already indicated their in- tentions of entering the league which will start the first week in January at Crosby High School. The committee feels they would like at least three more teams to round out an eight-team schedule. Entry blanks may be secured from the IRA. office at the Central YM.c-A. upon request.
 Large teara trophies will be given to both the winners and runners up in the league this year with the winners representing Waterbury in the state YM!C.A. Industrial Championships held in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Sports
 
BY OSCAR FRALEY United rress Sports Writer

New York, DeA s-CUP)-Horse Of the year honors were awarded today to Assault. the triple crown winner from Texas. but the glory went to Eddie Arcaro. just about the best jockey ever boosted into the saddle.
 Little Club Foot" winner of the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes. hreesed home in a nationwide poll conducted by the Turf and Sport Digest He received no of the l74 votes cast as Armed won the place with S7 and Stynie the show with IS.
 But it was Arcaro who rode him to the honor. For Assault faded miserably after adding the Wood and Dwyer to his three major trt- umphs and six times was beaten on hv inferior horses. That's when King Ranch gave up on Jockey Warren Mehrtens and called on banana-nosed Eddie to handle the reins.
 Didn't let Them Down
 Arcaro didn't let them down. Stepping aboard for the first time, Eddie piloted Assault to victory in the Piml.co Special and then added the Westchester Handicap to make Assault the big horse Of l946. The three-year-old champion which wound up setting a one-year money winning record of s424, 4,l95 wasn't even in the running just prior to Arcaro's double. For Armed, the handicap champion. had won II of IS races this season zad was closing in on Whirlaway's $ all-time earning mark. Those two friumphs, however, brought the Texas tornado out on top.
 Leaders voted in the various divi- sions were:
 Two-year-old eolts-Education
 Two-year-old fillies-First Flight.
 Tfree-year-olds-Assault. Four-years and up-Armed. Horse of the year-Assault
 Education, from the stables of F. W. Hooper, Montgomery, Ala, con- tractor, walked of with top honors in the two-year-old colts division with 387 points. Double Jay. an- other weli-liked possibility for the io47 Derby, was second with i62 while third place was shared with i55 points each by Jet Pilot and Cosm.c Bomb.
 Finishing out the division were: Blue Border. i23; Phalanx, 44; Donor. %: I Will. 8; Col. OF. 20, and Fervent, le.
 c. V. Whitney,s First Flight had an easy time among the three-year- old niles with 506 points. Miss Kimo was second with 23l, and from there it was 6 big drop to Pipette e8; Urine. 47; Four Winds. 32; Bee Ann Mae. 2o: Cosmic Missile 28; Say Blue. i9; Henet 6quaw, i5r and Keynote. l3.
 Assault Far Al Top
 Assaults 524 points ruled the three-year-olds with a heavy hoof followed by Honeymoon with l7e; Bridal Flower i68; Bonnie Beryl 33; Natchez 20; Mahout. 28; Hamp- den. IS; Knockdown, I3; Lord Bos- well and the Dude, each II: and Ashenia and Eternal Reward. each \ eight.
 Armed beat out Stymie, early front runner, among the handicap horses, 43O points to 32s. Lucky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
SeoviII Vs. Brass Primers Tonight

The IRA. Major Bowling League bowls tonight at Mattatuck alleys at TOO P. M. with the following teams paired: Waterbury Mfg. vs. Chase: French vs. Metal Hese: Scovill ERA. vs. American Brass; Mattatuck vs. D. S. Time.
 The feature game tonight is that between ScoviN ERA. in second place with 24 wins and l2 losses and American Brass in third place with 2l wins and IS losses.
 cNwn MFwawnS1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

Draw was third with 2s3; Gallo rette, l6; Historian, i2, and First Fiddle, nine.
 But for the best of the year 1t was Assault under the wire with the rest of the field still on the back stretch to break a two-year domina- ton by the Allies. And the Club foot Kid joins a lot of hot horses. Granville won the first poll in 1886 followed by War Admiral in 1887; Seabiscuit in '3e: Challedon, ie3o- 70; Whirlaway. .4l and 42; Count Fleet in 43 and then the ladies, Twilight Tear and Busher. the past two.
 But there's no question that the King Branch Comet wouldn't have made 1t without the booting ability of one Eddie Arcaro. jockey par ex- cellence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Ihis 9NAA& World
Mere Police oe Wilbv G0waes
" JOHN A UkuNEV

oa De heels of tne enconranane t1Isa4 tAAt nesllsihlN it ane nrops elaT damage Co the AfonicieAl SlAe UDMn and cRE haaSses he'd been done lAst ThAnkMavtns Day, in comparison 0 that of q year aso, when Wnole bus seats were tossed Uut the windows and never secoe~ cred. l& the report of eloo worth ot 9amAEe Gene eo the Wiley HleA School buildlne last week on the nlkhf oR the sacred Heart.waeerN Gown HlgA school basketball game. The damage was mostly caused hy she throwing of large stones through Che windows ot the high school. be- cause Q door was locked and some of the fans couldn't get in the building at the time they wished to come through the door. Under coe~ CT of darkness, and with the knowle eaee that just one policeman was on the job. the glass was smashed oy large rockS
 An after-the-game altereation which reached Into one os the team dressing rooms could have been prevented with proper police protection which will nov be tn~ creased upon orders of pr. John e. oilmartin, superintendent of schools. 30 that school property and law~abiding youngsters may have the protection they are en~ titled tc. No one school or group can legitlrateiy be blamed Ter such damage to school property for 1t has been goine on for years, but somebody in authority should make the proper decision soon, before the school is wrecked brick by brick and window by window. Last year, the City Of watereury had Go spend more than sS,0oo for broken windows, so percent by boys who know better but just ~aon'f give a d-~-ns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
HIGH THREE
HIGH TEAM SINGLE
HIGH TEAM THREE
STRIKES
Purple Knights Shade InsiIcos

Meriden, Dec. 5-Naugatuck's Pur- pie Knights nearly ''blew" Q point half time lead over the Meriden In- silcos; but squeaked through with a 4s-46 win of a hoop humdiuger at Insilco Hall, which attracted near full house last night. Big Chet Wo- jack, Gene Czapiicki paced the PIX outfit with l3 points each, Orlce Garlinslxi adding 8 more; while Nessing's i2 points was tops for the losers; Tomian and Millner adding 9 each. Meriden added. IS points on free throws; Naugatuck 10. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Mulligon On Loeol Nit Cord

Promoter George Mulligan Of the Waterbury A. c. viii have a name. sake Co root for when the next local boxing show is presented at the state Argnory next week Friday night, December lS. Henry Mulligan of Akiadaetown, N. F.. win ee seen in a six-rOuna preliEn against . sood ies pounoer: prior Co the ten round main 90 at Sas0 tops: bringing to- gether Frankie vigeant of Tnonaas- ton and Tony Falco of Middle town, Connecticut.
 Kid capy of Torrington and Hap py McDonald of Hartford have been signed for Q i've round bout at tvs pound&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
STAMDtNe
Zephyrs Lose

Bridgeport, Dec. S-Ths Bridge port Lenox basketball combine chalked up their fourth straight State League triumph at the ex- pense of the Naugatuck Zephyrs 5s-s2 last night in e local game.
 Sparked by Len Coco. who dropped in l4 points, the Lenox array held the lead all the way as they led 2l-12 at the half and 33-2s at the end of the third period Ryan tossed in Ii points for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Ansonia Tops W.B.C.

The seasonal debut of the Boys Club Varsity basketball aggrega- ton was marred last night as they were defeated by the Ansonia Jonies, 36 to 90, at the Boys Club gym.
 Iannaccone scored nine points for the Boys Club while Wanica and Cannone tailed II points each for the Ponies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Henninwoy Pin S-p-o-F-k-s
Notes


 Now that Anna Pesco has changed her name, Captain Spezsano hopes she'll settle down and change her average. How about it, Annp
 Special to Steve Laird: The league is still bowling at the Paramount Alleys and at P. N. Thursday eve nings.
 Johnny Lacconi. the football fore caster of our league, got quite Q surprise by Auburn 6 Mary. Tn. John.
 Jenny Paternoster has promised faithfully to bowl more than 300 this coming week Good girl Jenny. c. Mastriana whose ll5 is second only to Ann Pesce's li6. promised to break high single tonight in the girls division.
 Tn closing, may I add that all you Turf members be on hand early. Let's have a perfect attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
ReUeleers us. 5. E. Bulldog's Friday

The Reveleers, a new team just formed in the East End section of Waterbury. will play the South End Bulldog basketball aggregation at the Brooklyn YM.C.A. tomorrow night at ' o'clock.
 This will be the Reveleer's first game this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
EstEgRts
 Enlimn Hockey Comes
RN VNfEKD RNRNR

A reloFees repoEt oa the mosl yigogwas fst-nRht of the National Hockey League season-A tO-mln- uie bout between ChlcnRoS John Mafluccl and Delroils Jack Stew ert-we1a Co league president Car once Campbell today, end further punishment was expected.
 me neht hiehliehlea the three game schedule laSt night, over shadowing New YorkS 3 to 1 up@ set Qg leaRue~leadlng Montreal and two tleA Boston and Toronto at a-to-a, and Chicago and Detroit as o~to-o.
 me nlackhadRs and Detroit played a brnlxlng. hard-checking game, and the neafssioe started sn tho second period when Gordon Howe of Detroit checked Doug Bentley of Chicago into the boards after a whistle. Max Bentley came to his orothers rescue and Detroit Captain sid Abel came to Howee aid m the third period Mart0ccl and stewart got into . fight on the ice, were sent Co the penalty box and fought there for another Eve minutes. Both drew major, minor and misconduct penalties and were sent to the dressing room.
 Suse ln Tame
 Tony Heswiek's goal with 90 sec onds in tho game gave the Rangers their victory, which ended 6 tour~ game Montreal winning streak The New Workers played a fast, alert kAme. while Montreal appeared lethareic. cal Gardner scored New Yorkss first goal and Montreal tied the score early h the last period on Elmer rsach's shot. Chuck Ray~ ner, New York goalie. was out- standing In the nets.
 Boston and Toronto offered al~ most as much fighting as the game at Chicago, and there was Q battle in every period. Harry Watson got both Toronto goals. and Kenny smith and Babe Pratt tailed for Boston. There were no major grawls, though, and all were ended with trips to the penalty box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Hi-Y Meeting

A Hi-Y Physical Council meeting is called for Monday, December 9th at 7:30 in Room at the Central YM.C.A
 All Physical Council members are urged to attend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Wildcats Win

Dickie Hallenbofg's eight double tons enabled the North End Wild eats to beat the Tech Five. 4o-43 at the North End Y.M!C.A. last night. Bobby Zinno paced the lose CTS with l0 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

Though Dennis (Patl Brady knocked out Sammy CBabyface) Sanchez in New Britai nlast week Monday, the pair will be seen again next Monday. night at the Hard ware City's Stanley Arena. because Sanchez in NeH Britain last week before he took the count himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
"A Little of
 This and That

Many Wetercur4nns polAng sog the dsscnarne os HgistolS Tomny Afonahan-frosn the hospital. that as-where the able and frasnoly bell Citv athletic director, coach ana esVaaus ofacer is resting before the docs start looking for the HLANs NEY STONE. Ihat haEtxoga I'd who pulled . HoUDIN1 on hs nTnaved manager and the ooxtng s.rnTnoter. after weighing in tor 2 hout Tuesday night. is Kenry kl1 Rrett. stcpped in a prelim bout on Gre Pep-Beato card at the state arTnory two weeks or 50 ago. I'm going out to get some air" was the ssst his manager heard from him before the scheduled fight; and ne must have liked the air better than leather. for he has not shown up since. Taft basketball squad has q horne games booked between next eaturdav and March 1 including Trinity Parish CN. HD Choaoe, Hotcns,iss, Canterbury, Hopkins Kent. ounnery, Loomis and Berk- shire. Five of them are ri-state prep school league games. Bridge ports Red Kraynick the Telegrams sports-writing man says. Water bury Pros sought the basketball services of a couple of Newfield Aces for home games, but were turned down by individuals fn- v0lved."
 I'd Otto, the midget auto racing tycoon. is on his way to Florida. season ct Cherry Park. Avon. =. after 6 great summer and tall American horse breeders now can get the best stallions in Europe for \ nominal sfo stud fee through the Army Remount breeding service. More than 800 os the best-bred ari- mals. stolen by the Nazi armies from the French and others. to be used to breed a race of 'super.horses" were located hy the Army, brought to this country and are being distributed to agents of the Remount Breeding Service in almost every state ... Yale has booked s5 winter sports events: 5a of them in New Haven, including . 25 game hoop schedule, but also including swimming, hockey. track. wrestling. squash recquets and fencing. (. Hopeville Speedboys after . s year basketball layoff, vii start up again tomorrow night against the Middletown Garabaldis. Girl games as prelims and dancing win also be included in the weekly South Waterbury plan, all games ct the Hopev1lle school gym, with Ansonia. New Haven and Meriden teams to show. Knobby walsh, ex- Trinity star, Bill Matio, Henry Koch, Whitey Turner, a Pennsylvania player, Armstrong. Mccormack, Santopietro and O'Donnell will be with the H-S squad Big Bill Verriker (s-7 and 2l0) has a first ball in bowling that has him runner up to Freddie Gemino with 2z strikes in i2 weeks of rolling: Freddie having 2s perfect shots. West Side Speedboys vs. Meriden Lnsilcos open their eighth season of basketball Saturday night at wlby sym. Practice tonight at for the big game, with sufficient spectator interest to be rewarded with the signing of outstanding Connecticut semi-pro teams and New York con- kingeutk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Hopes for New Star In 'a7

Butts is perhaps the hardest working coach in the business, driv- ing all his players in practice un- mercifully. And he doesn't use the kid gloves on TTippl, who in prac- tice appears to be one of the worst football players on the squad be- cause. he knows when to relax. After fumbling a couple of passes or fiubbing a running play, Butts makes Trippi take q couple of laps around the field with the cutting remark
 "okay star, you've had enough varsity work for today"
 Then he goes home and thanks his lucky stars that gave him first Sinkwich, then Trippi for the great est one-two punch that southern football has known.
 How well Butts realizes that Trip pi has made his team was expressed after the Tech victory when he was asked what he thought of the squad. He replied, Ask Charley boys, he's the team"
 Next season Butts will be with out Trippi, who will be graduated next Spring, but they say it is Q safe bet that some one will come along to take his place. He'll get the headlines as did Sinkwich and Trippi-and Butts will keep on do-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

gsssss s S, ;,s, ss ,c.s ssass ss s.ss.. ss ,s' p Referees cannays omplfes ctfcAteA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
WdlIyButts Of Georgia Named Coach Of Week

NNW NoFk, GNN & -~ NUfo ~@ At wAs perhAns the sweetest victory ln a lone career but ae the finish lhe Mtlle round man couldn't even congratulate his team,
 ae tried to tAM and only cheked up with the emotion that came from 10 weeks og worrying Ho was a sick man that afternoon and he showed e.
 Actually. hle weoFFloe were unnec. eSSarv. ne knew he had a great team but he had been concerned over whether lt could remain keyed up ln the waning weeks of . long season and particularly for this game. Ne should have spared himself because the boys came through with Q bril- liant Ss Co ' victory over a tradi~ tlonal opponent that landed them ln the o0tstretchea arms of tAe sugar Bowl
 Tsappl Responsible
 He's the United Press Coach of the Week. waiilng Wally Butts Of the unheaten, untied Georgia nuil- dogs.
 His star player and the one man besides himself more responsible for oeorgiae terrific record than any other, had the answer for the stir rine victory over OeorgiA Tech. That was Charley Trippl, virtually a unanimous All~America choice at
 .,s es.ss,S. v.. ..... sA.aa wnr.n An. cause we wanted Co win it more than Tech did" he said simply. we were more inspired"
 That in a nutshell tells better than anything else why Butts has succeeded tn a coaching hot seat" where others before him couldn't.
 EIit Lady Luck gusa Right
 Butts, Q professional pessimist and c man who has made a career Of worrying, had two big strikes on him when he came No Georgia. That was in leSe after Joel Hunt had lasted one year in an interim be- tween Butts and the fabulous Har- " Mehre. Everyone said that Butts was committing ''pisskin suicide"
 But he came along, by . stroke of fortune, at the same time that Q flatstoot freshman named Frankie Sinkwieh to cast his lot at Georgia. Sinkwieh. a very rugged individual had his own ideas about how to play football and they weren't bad at that - but Butts had to hold the wild~eyed younester in check and to keep him from jumping to other colleges. Together they brought Georgia back to the heights as a southern gridiron power and land- cd in the Rose Bowl after the iel2 season. After Slnkwich came Trippl and in the same manner, Butts developed the~ Pennsylvania-born kid into a superlative gridiron per. former. But he refuses to draw e comparison between the two great stars.
 Sinkwich, he says, did the work off II men while Trippi makes II men look good.
 Hopes for New Star In '4S
 Butts is perhaps the hardest working coach in the business, driv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

Score at half time: Purple Knights 26, Meriden IT. Referee: Coffey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
LAST wEEK's REsrLTs
SEASON RECORDS
 fNA M4a~ffA

Weekly High singie-Af Fiamer isa. Weekly High Three--M Carpini $50.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-18
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Chrysanthemum Dolly to Crochet

These doilies. simple enough for . b.
gtnner to make. take less than q ball in
either size dolly. Pattern 1923 has direo.
tons: stitches.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time b
required In filling orders for a few Of the
most popular pattern numbers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03
EVANSVILLE
WOmcn's Society Meets

Women Society Meets
me Women Society OF Christian
service was entertained Wednesday
%Is y''G liz nci- 1I; Oh MIS-. - - AsnoE ana
Nv 'i II Wa. VIZ ol oi"il.sv me
,, H. v e. " a 7 'ileN gave d I:porI
5n,l i "oI Iu"t NJ 10" 'o(iii'il"IE
v nra.;laj INV aoI ti'n ti; an C
Pastures" waS discnisei NV lTiss
Viola Broadwatcr, Mr.. Ha,,.y @
Edwards read an article on Johns
Island and other readings were given
by Mrs. Stewart Rodamer and Mrs.
H. F. burst.
Plans were made for "Praycr and
SeH-DenaI Week to be held Octo-
Ter 20 to u. Mrs. A: L. Warwick
WlH DC the leader at that time, and
S S3 society Wll be entertained by
" M $. OllVe oder and Mrs. John