davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Navy JayVees 7, Maryland 81

Navy JayVees 7, Maryland B"
Wayne Is, Buffalo 20.
Wayne Is, Buffalo 20.
Brooklyn 10, Hofftra 8.
Hartwick 20, Lowell Textile O..
Syracuse JayVees 10, Cornell
JayVees o.
Princeton freshman Al, Rutgers
freshman 0.
nell $50 Founders O.
nell 1900 Founders 0.
Kutztown Teachers IL, Trenton
Teachers o.
Washington and Jefferson 10.
Dickinson 7.
Morgan State College %, Lincoln
U. 0.
Trinity 10, Williams 7.
Massachusetts State IA, Nor
wich 0.
Montclair MJ) Teachers 6, Pan
ger O..
Union 10, Hobart 7.
St. Bonaventure 26, St. Vincent O..
MIDWEST
Illinois IS, Michigan 9.
Ohio State 80, Minnesota 8.
Miami (Ohio) %, Ohio U. IA.
Baldwin Wallace 81, Kent State
II.
Cincinnati 10, Michigan State L.
Cedarville 20, Xavier "B" Z.
Ohio Wesleyan As, Depauw Z.
Xavier 26, Arkansas State O..
Case 13, Mount Union 0.
Hiram 26, Ashland IL.
Marquette 20. Arizona 0.
Notre Dame Al Iowa 6.
Oklahoma 63. Iowa State O..
Indiana q, Nebraska Z.
S. M. U. II, Missouri 0.
Northwestern rs, College of Paci-
fic -.
Dayton. 20, Western Reserve G..
Case ID, Mount Union O..
OberliA 10. Denison IL.
Hillsdale 10, Michigan Nogmal Z.
Kalamazoo "a, Albion 0.
Lawrence 81, Coe 0.
Hope "a, Alma 0.
Kansas Wesleyan 0, Hamline O.,
tie).
St. Norbert 20, Lacrosse (Wis)
Tea O.
Gustavus Adolphus rs, Concordia
(Morehead Mimi 6
Earlham 7, Franklin 0.
Rose Poly 10, Indiana Central 7.
Muskingum IL, Wooster II (tie).
St. Thomas (St. Paul. 10, St.
Johns (Minn) 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
new HANOVER
CRIDDERS TO
ATTEND FARLEY
Friendly Cafeteria Is Site
OF Meeting Set For
Monday
BY ELTON CASEY
Star-NeWS Sports Editor

James H. Weaver, popular d.
rector of Athletics at Wake Forest
College. is scheduled to deliver the
main address at the initial gather
ing Of the Deacon Club here to-
morrow night. This club, which
is opened to all persons who are
interested in Wake Forest athletics,
will meet at s o'clock in the
Friendly Cafeteria.
This is the second Deacon Club
to be formed in North Carolina,
Greensboro has already drawn up
a constitution for such an organi-
cation.
Heading the list of local persons
who were instrumental in mapping
plans for the Wilmington 'Dea-
con- Club are Wallace West, Ad-
Olson Hewlett, Jr., and the Rev.
Maddry along with the Rev. E. c.
Chamblee.
Rev. Chamblee announced yes
terday that Leon Brogden, Ath-
letic Director at New Hanover
High School, would present Wea-
Yer. The New Hanover football
squad has been invited to attend
the opening session and il is
understood that Weaver will show
pictures of the Wake Forest
Georgetown football skirmiSh sew
eral weeks ago.
Local Wake Forest leaders
stressed that one does not need TO
be a graduate of the, College to
gain membership in the Deacon
Club. 1t was also pointed out this
club will not interfere with the
alumni association.
Some 40 persons are expected
to be on hand at Monday nights
meeting. There will be no dinner
served and all plans for socials
and other events will be discussed.
The European World obtained
4bo ,,o,l rl;nn f-oNa ~ +Ioo-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

The European World obtained
the word China from the then
ruling dynasty known as Chin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

Onions can be called upon 70
disguise a strong flavor IN lamb,
ro11tton. soups or SteWS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
MISSISSIPPI WINS, 9 TO !

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 26-(P)-
Little Mississippi, bullied all sea-
son, got mad today and rose up
from the pit of four defeats to
trounce heavily favored University
of Arkansas, 9 to Z, in a bruising,
thrilling contest played before 25,-
900,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

BLACKsBURG. Va. Oct. 2e.--tP
IN. c. State-Virginia Tech foot
ball statistics of N. c. state-Virsinia
Tech:
n. C. VA.
STATE TECH
First downs - 8 Z.
Yards gained rushing
met - 1888
Forward passes attempt
Forward passes COM .
pleted 9 3
Yards gained forward
passing -----------l22 S.
Forward passes inter-
cepted by -------- 2
Yards gained run-back
of intercepted passes As 10
Punting average from
scrimmage -- 34.3 A
Total yards all kicks
returned -----------lS9 u
Opponents fumbles re-
covered |
Yards lost by penalties 40 rs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

Ipecac was used first as a me-
dicinal agent by the aborigines of
South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Bunker Hill Double Header
By YIN MALONEY

Hear Ye! Hear Ye! May We di- rect your attention to the big cele- bfatlon which is planned for Bunker Hill tomorrow morning and alter noon In the morning the Bunker Hlll Improvement Association will present it's first gala postwar parade while in the afternoon 2 double-h header baseball game is scheduled for the Bunker Hill field.
 In the afternoon the Bunker Hill AII-Stars of the Waterbury Dem ocrat's Senior League will play Bill
 Smiths Sacred Heart A, C. in d contest which promises to De nip and tuck all the way. This contest which starts al ? P. M will feature Jim Latlmer. Bunker Hills up and coming mound sensation, against q formidable opponent. In the sec onU contest, which is slated for 0 o'clock Rapid Robert Henne will De the probable starter for the Bunker Hill Esquires who will face the Bunker Hill Tanks The Tanks will sport the names of several for mer Blessed Sacrament players OH their roster when oil" Petrillo, Joe DeVito, Boo Moran and Joe L?y take the field to give the kids a run for their money. Both these contests promise plenty of action
 Remember the time, ? o'clock shaNp. the place; Bunker Hill. Get in on the ground floor and see Jimmy Latimer the boy Who made Dan Parker's column earlier this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Widow Mite Red Ink in Buffalo Benefit
By DAN PARKER

corning the of by all concerned certain s7Ind recently:
 prohibited proposed bion exit facilities the proved by the Building Department.
 Ringside adinE to their actual location, is to cate working in front of ringside secton
 "Working limited follows: clubs, rows-Indoor
 There snael1er Tickets without filed Commission c departments lngy marked Rlngsde Raised Rngsd impression by the 2Orh C. right behind the working press instead of
 YOU'VE GOT up put anything Wei the gentleman bult Professor Wll yesterday announcing statesman, areadyD that bout with Chairman Eddie that he take matches title bout with Ray Robinson here
 puts Dr in the with of the minds be wounded will box without which that will accrue to him. and Diplomat Well will
 not dumb fighter He has served Mary Beau Jack will opponent be designated by Paul Calico chairman mttee, the terms
 Thus, will good workouts will be harmed lot of soldiers public starting to forget will be the beneficiaries.
 Copyright, l946 King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Democrats s Junior Loop Games Todoy

Though rain and threatening weather prevented regularly sched- uled opening baseball games in the 1915 Junior League of the Water bury Democrat Sandlot Baseball Federation yesterday morning, at Hamilton Park blt the Ravens and Mill Plain Aces did get together for game. though each was scheduled against other opponents.
 Ravens were l9 to winners over the PlainerS. ORourke allowing but hits
 Hank Greenberg Division teams of the l3-15 league were in action this morning, with Royals and Warner A. c: Orange Street Champs and Prospect All-Stars :; Boys Club Varsity and Clovers playing at Brass Mill fields. Fam llton Park, from 10 o'clock on.
 TrojanS of the Roger Connor Conference defeated the Rockets l0-4, last Saturday, Nido giving the Rockets but I hits.
 Score by innings
 Mill Plain 033 0l0 O. T 3 i Ravens - 535 23l x-19 IA 5
 Batteries: Baker and Flynn, CRourke and Leveski
 Umpire Dube. Carroll and O'Neill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
English Fans With Yonk In Big Test
By ROBERT MUSEL United Press Sports Writer

Wimbledon. Eng. July 3-UP)- A 23-year-old ex-Soldier, Tom Brown of California, carries the United States chances of victory in the mems all-England tennis championship when he steps onto the main court at Wimbledon to- day
 Brown will face Frances Won Petra. 6-foot, 7inch titan of the court, who eliminated Australia s Dinny Fails, seeded number one in this tourney.
 Petra ranked as the favorite in todays play, but the crowd strung along with Brown who was consider ed Americas weakest entry at the start.
 Brown teamed with Jack Kramer yesterday to advance to the semi final in the mems doubles.
 Kramer and Brown deeisioned Anthony Mottram and Robert Ni- coll of Britain, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. and Lennart Bergelin and T. Johannsen of Sweden, 6-l 3-6, GA, 60.
 Singles
 Following Brown and Petra on the main court will be the other semi -finalists, Godfrey Brown of Australia and Jaraslav Drobny of Czechoslovakia, the latter the con- queror of the United States num- Der one entrant, Jack Kramer. The winners of the two matches will meet for the mems single crown.
 Pauline Betz sought to make the semi-final round in the women $ play an all-U. s. affair against Englands unseeded Joan Currie for the lone berth remaining in th> round
 Advancing to the Women'S semi finals yesterday were Margaret Osborne of San Francisco who de- feated Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, Louise Brough, of Beverly Hills, Cal, who downed Mrs. Jean N. Bostock of England 6-1, 6-2; and Donothy Bundy of San Francisco who upset Mrs. Kay Stammers Menz!es of England, 4-6 6-l 6-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Sides at " Washin gton

Coach Tommle MaxWelis Wesl Side 4 c Of the Public Park League travel to Washington tomorrow 10 take on the New Preston HillIes or the LitchfieId County League in a 2;30 P. M. encounter.
 Either Smoky Joe Dennis or Jimmy Grove will be on the mound for the Siders, with Joe Forcucci and Buck Craven sharing the catch- ing duties.
 All West Side players are asked to report at i p. M, at the corner of West Main Stree and WatertoWn Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Nougy St. Francis Nips St. Lucy's
{ Special to The Democrat


 Naugatuck July 3-What may rank as the best C.Y.O. Baseball League game 10 date was won here this evening by St Francis of Naugatuck from St. Lucy'S of Wa terbury, which had not lost a game thus far this season. St. Francis big Chet UszakieWicz had a no-hit game in hand up to the fifth in- ming, when Joe DiLeo his rival moundsman, got the only St, Lucy hit of the game.
 After two outs in the last inning Gabini singled, went to scoring po- sition on DeCarlo's sacrifice and scored on single by Bowling. The two teams now share the CY.O league lead, having won 3 of 4 games. The winners got but 2 hits off DiLeo. Score:
 St. Francis GOO GOO 1-l 2 1 St. Lucy's 900 GOO % 0 Uszakiewicz and San Angelo; Di- Leo and Caputo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Fannicks Split

David FannlcK Post, JeWlaFl War Veterans softball team will meet the Post Office array of the City Wide league tonight, 6:45 P. M. at Hamilton Park. Last night, the Fannicks were 7-2 winners over Sal's Stars, but were shut out 70 by the Trojans in double header at Fulton Park Tony Marinara gave the Trojans tWo-hit pitching; A. Kempner hitting a homer for the Fannick team in the Trojan game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Georgia Negro Stars Oppose
 BrQSScOS-

Atlanta's famous Black Crackers champions of the Southern Negro Baseball League, face the BraSScoS tonight at Municipal Stadium at 8:45 in the first of three banner games for the holiday week The National League Phillies show at the Stadium Friday afternoon at 4:30 and the Montgomery, Ala. .. Red SoX play here Saturday night
 Bill Kufta, eX-serviceman who now attends New Britain State Tea chers College is sIa ted to face the colored team. He will draw Melvin Slick Coleman, Leon Wyatt or Eli Merrick as an opponent.
 Infield Set
 Luddy Jasilunas, homS from the University of Maryland, is also slated to make his home debut with the Brasscos. He performed bril- liantly in the game at Meriden last week. Jasilunas will be at shortstop with Whitey Piurek at third. Bobby Greatorex at second, and Whitey KunkieWicz or Hap" Heffernan at first base KunkieWiczs hitting has been the talk of the Litchfield County League and Mgr Joe Sa = moska and Coach Larry Mullen plan to start their handy man to- night.
 The public sale of tickets for the Brasscos-Phillies game Friday night closes at the stadium tonight. A special ticket booth will be set up inside the gate for those who prefer having their tickets in advance.
 President John Ivory of the U S Time Corp announced today he would present a wrist watch to every member of the PhillieS before the game Friday. Last year MT Ivory honored Tommy Holmes of the Boston Braves when he played here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Danbury Auto Races ' onight

With competition at fever pitch at the Danbury Speedway and many of the up and coming midget auto race pilots looking to dethrone the relgning faVoriteS at the raceWaE, the big holiday card of speed sched- ule for tonight at this quarter mile strip. looms to be one of the hottest speed sessions to take place at this track this year
 Seeking favor with the Danbury fans and winner Of Saturday nights feature event is the throttle stomp ing pilot George Ponder, Ponder former National AAA Midget Car champion. showed in Saturday nights speed jamboree. that he has , what it takes to come through, when the chips are doWn. Ponder will be back tomorrow night at Dam bury to try and duplicate his victory
 New Owner
 Another ace dricer and one who will be on the spot in tomorrow nights card, is the veteran, Wild Bill Holmes. Holmes drives the No 3 Of- { fenhauser powered mount formerly owned by car builder Frank Curtis Curtis has sold this car, to a new owner. Whenever a transaction of this type takes place the new owner receives plenty of bids from the top ranking drivers, all seeking a berth in this speed machine,
 The difference in earning power Of a fast car and an exceptionally fast car, runs in the neighborhood of one thousand dollars per week, as far as the drivers end of the purses are concerned. Holmes a money driver at all times, can be counted upon to really wheel this gas buggy, in top style, for anything but the best from Holmes. might mean a change in jockeys, if the new owner felt so inclined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Blue Jays Nip Long HU, 10

Blue Jays were To winners over the Long Hills last night in stel- lar Public Parks League baseball game; Russ Hansen. Crosby pitch CT giving the losers but 3 hits; while Pete Kuzmenko. also a Crosby pitcher was touched for , hits by Blue Jay batters. The win gave the Jays a tie for the lead in the Amer can division of the league with the Redskins.
 In the third inning Snykovich singled, went to second base on a sacrifice by Hansen and was singled home by Jimmy Pickett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
This Sporting World
Sports Pays Its
 Stars Plenty $$$$
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Gentleman Gene Tunney is gen. erally credited with collecting the . largest pey-check for one fight when he got off the floor of a Chi~ cago ring. outpointed Jack Demp- sey for the second time and got $990, ,445.54 for doing so; BUT did you know that Dempsey took $25,- ! 900 bonus from Gene Normile, who . never managed boxer before or since; the deal being that Normile . would manage Dempsey's financial affairs for the first of the two Tun- ney fights; the one in the rain at Philadelphia, and Normile would get all money coming to Dempsey above $475,000; which gave Jack an even half million with the S25.- z 900 Normile paid for the privilege" ]" When they counted up, Normile got { s243, ,868 for his managerial ability { the difference between champion DempSey's share of the first Tun- ney bout; which amounted to $718,- { 86S.
 During the big years of pro bas- : ketball through the 1920 era, the 3 best players were paid as much as $1 800 month for about months, which is at the rate of S13,000 per years. Some hoopsters in certain exhibition games got $50 PER MINUTE; while the average pro player with the better teams rates $350 to $40O month; but plays 6 to games a week; travelling ex- penses and meals extra. What would you believe a good bicycle racer could pick up in a years time, riding steadily without too much layoff between siX-day grinds? Any where from Sl5, 5,000 to S25 900, with most riders making about S10O per week. Jockeys? Most boys get $10 horse if 'out of the money $25 if he wins; while the better boys, Arcaro, Merhtens. Jessop, At kinson, etc, get 5000 to Sl5 GOO and 10 percent of all winnings.
 Of course, how many tickets on
 winning horses are bought for
 them, never will be known, but
 it's safe to say a good jockey to-
 day. such as Joe Licausi. the
 Brooklyn "red-hot' at Suffolk
 Downs can make $500 a week
 without too much trouble, and
 riding to win at all times. Of
 course, when the boys decided not
 to win so often when given good
 mounts. their earnings can mul-
 tiply-but fast First class Gae-
 lie football players one Of the
 toughest games for humans, aver
 age about $40 per week meaning
 ? or 3 games.
 O-O-O
 Will CaUon set up record re- turn for harness horse driver, when he once went to Russia for S20000 and 10 percent of all win nines Julian Belmonte great est bull fighter known to Spain, $ averaged s 900 for ONE afternoon performance; with the unknoWns getting about sl00 per fight against but not the idol Belmonte is. get 8 bull; and many good bullfghters S200O to s750 each performance; depending on locality and popular itv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03

State athletic commissioner for Connecticut. whose 72-year old mother recently died at her home in Bridgeport. after a long ill., ness. Interment took place Mon day. The state commissioner has the sincere condolences of the en- tire sporting world of Connecti- cut; in nis nour or sorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Ennis Surprised as Phillies Standout
Her1nan Aided NeUest Star
 While in Nauy
By NED BROWN NEA Staff Correspondent

New York - CNEA) Baseball is just one thrill after another to Delmer Ennis. newest star in the baseball Armament.
 I'm the iuckiest guy alive" says the six-foot, l85-pound kid just turned 21 T never thought I'd be playing in the majors so soon. It was big thrill to me when Ben Chapman put me in left field when I came out of the Navy in April, just after the season opened.
 And the other day when the boys told me l was named for the National League All-Star team I thought they were kidding It's too good to be true. certainly hope I make good
 If it's true what ballplayers say about Del Ennis, he is sure to do so.
 Handsome. brown-haired with greenish-blue eyes, the shooting star of the Phillies is powerfully muscled with big forearms and wrists indicative of tremendous hitting force. Right-handed all the way. his current batting average is 31O.
 ENNIS IS HOME GROWN
 Ennis is the kind of ballplayer that comes along once in dec ade, asserts manager Chapman. The kid can hit. field, throw and is fast on the bases He has all the earmarks of becoming great player. He hits long ball, is re- mindful of Jimmy FoXX at the plate, has his style. All he needs is ex- perience.'
 Born and raised in northeast Philadelphia, young Ennis was an all-'round athlete at Olney High, excelled in track. football and base ball. IL was there that scout Jocko Collins spotted and nailed him for Gerry Nugent, then president of the club
 Only IT, Ennis was sent fresh from high school for seasoning with the Trenton club of the Interstate in 1943, played in the outfeld through the season. at the end of which he was indueted into the Navy.
 With Trenton. Ennis batted .346 hit l8 homers, batted in B runs. led the league in total bases with 320. His fielding average was 957.
 Following basic training at Sampson. N. Y. Ennis went to the South Pacific, played with Johnny Wander Meer's club.
 'VanderMeer and Billy Herman also with the club, were great help to me" he explains. gratefully T owe much to Herman. He show ed me lot about hitting, gave me other valuable advice" Modest almost to the point of be- ing shy, Ennis is beWildered by the adulation of his home-t town fans who are crazy about him along with the rest of the surprising Philadel- phia Nationals
 But there's no chance of the youngster getting a sWeIled head.
 Nom and Dad will see to that, grins Ennis, and so will a certain young lady m going to marry. g
 The future Mrs. Delmer Ennis is Ia school girl sweetheart, pretty Le- nore Claaf. descendant of an old Pennsylvania Dutch family
 Ennis has no hobby, outside of playing baseball. and when it comes 10 food his favorite is The good old American steak. I can eat a couple of 'em at sitting
 A find like Del Ennis rate a steak-and then some.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Napolis, Wrinns Win

Cavanaughs of the SS. Peter and Paul Softball league are no longer at the top of the loop; since losing 6-5 game to Al Napoli's Neapol- itans last night; Harold Dunn get ting two of the winners hits.
 In another league game, Wenns were 5-l winners over the Schia- VOQeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Tabs US. Sacs

North End Tabs, leaders of the Public Parks. League, and Blessed Sacrament parish baseball teams have scheduled a game for tonight at Waterville Park; All Sacs to re- port for the game at P M when a field drill will be held before play begins at 6:3O o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
East End Hearts op West Side s

Jim BegnaIs East End Hearts broke into the victory column of the Senior League Of the Waterbury Democrat SandIot Baseball Fedora ton last weekend; with a to win over the West Side A. c. Herbie Ray scored ? runs in the fifth inning, with a home run; pitcher Barstis also hitting tWo-run homer in ad- dilion to giving but hits and fan ming g batters. Score
 E. E. Hearts .,.. 02O 12I S-9 g 0 W. Side A, c. - GOA 200 O-6 5 l
 Batteries: BarsJis and Hopkins Lamontagne, Kuzmenko and Hayes
 Umpire: J. Keating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Games Wanted

The Miliville Cubs a junior niae would ike to arrange games with l4-16 year old teams from Water bury. The Cubs play their home games at Recreation Field. Nausa- tuck, on Saturdays.
 Write to Al Brewer, Allarton Road, Naugatuek, for open dates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
Probable Pitchers
BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia tRaffens shereer s-h9 e Boston CSain S-71-Nighf
 Pittsburgh tAlbosts O-S and Roe y-s9 a Chicago Erickson So and Borowy 2-3)-Two Eames
 Cincinnati (Fox o-O st sx Lonas (Burkhart 7-f).
 lOntV Eanles sl t1.ad uIai