davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
PAL SILVERS LIVES UP TO HIS NAME
 FOR LEONARD
Phoney "Knock0nt" Rifles l5,OOO at Greensboro at Sudden DisappOint= ing Finish
BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, October = (UP) -- Even though Benny Leonard re- mained out of the ring for seven years, he apparently kept in close modern practices.
 shadow who ruled the lightweight class from 1917 until he rtired un- defeated -- and independently wealthy in 1924. Instead, the Leonard, who made his come back" debut last night with a two- round knockout" over Pal Sil- vers of Brooklyn, is a pudgy, slow footed old man of 35, making a desperate effort to recoup the for tune lost in stock speculation.
 Customers Peeved
 The 15,000 spectators who paid $25,000 to witness Leonard's debut at Queensboro Stadium were dis appointed. They came to see their former idol disprove the they never come back" axiom by mas terly exhibition of boxing skill.
 Benny disproved an axiom all right, but it was the one about not teaching an old dog new tricks. For Benny scored his "knockout" in the manner made famous or infamous, if you will - by Primo Camera.
 There was little action during the five minutes and 27 seconds of the exhibition. Leonard ob- viously was nervous and uncer- tain. It apepared that Silvers need only make an effort to win.
 Pal danced about and gave Benny an opportunity to work off his nervousness. Then, in the sec ond round, after Benny had over come the ring shyness natural for a man away from his trade for seven years, his obliging little pal gave up all pretense of being fighter and put on the histronics.
 Cream-Puff Punches
 A light left jab to the face - punch with no more power than would be needed to push a thumb tack into a soft pine board - sent Pal reeling across the ring. He recovered his balance partially. showed his chin into the path Of half-hearted push from Leonard's right glove and crashed to the floor.
 After grovelling in the resin until Referee Arthur Donova ncomplet- ed the count of ten. Silvers leapeo to his feet and made dramatic. but unconvincing, pretense or wanting to fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

The blue and white mentor, re- alizing his latest edition in no way compares to the 1890 eleven, either extensively or defensively, will em- phasize defensive play against the Elm Cityites Friday. The East End school representatives will take the field as underdogs as the Bowen coached Hillhousers are represent ed by a veteran team headed by Captain Tom Ferry. one of the outstanding ball carriers in schol- hstic circles in the Nutmeg State.
 First Night Game
 The locals too, are making their debut under fioodlights, while the New Haven team has already played one game at night and en- joyed several weeks of strenuous drilling under watt-power. Wheth- CT or not this will affect the locals is still in the dark, but Hil1house gets the break regardless.
 Tackles Very Weak
 Schoffeld is worried over the ta- ck1es as the present crop are class flied in the mediocre column. To choose from he has the veteran Joe Dunn from last years champion ship club, Ed Lovesky, Frank Egan and Payne, but whether Dunn will be in uniform Friday is unknown due to death in his immediate fam lily.
 Kern Forms Nucleus
 In the backfield Ike Kern will form the backbone with George Mulligan Jr as a ha1fback mate, Ruggles Yurgaitis in between and "Red" Moran as signal-caller. As reserves Schofield can call on Ned Farley, George Dews, Leggett. Sheehan and Buckley. Tony Trotta will assist Moran at quarter.
 Ends Just Fair
 Ned Herr looks the most promis- Ing of the wingmen and seems cer- tain to open the season with either Bill Dunn. Ed O'Donnell or Fran cis Lally. Mike Martone will top the guards aided by Ed Carserino, Jimmy Sullivan and Johnny Cron- in. At center the outstanding can didates are Billy Darlington, Mike DiNapoli and Gus Butkus.
 Youngsters Look Good
 Schofield has high hopes of Sheehan and Russell in many of the games as this quintet has shown plenty of promise in early practice and all are either fresh- men or sophomores.
 Officials Named
 Ohicials for Fridays game were selected to-day. Eddie Hart of Cheshire will referee, Clyde Waters of Bristol will umpire and George White of New Haven will be head linesman.
 May See Georgia Play
 Through the courtesy of Frank woodlock of Yale the blue and white gridsters may be guests at the Yale-Georgia game Saturday afternoon in the Bowl, although nothing definite regarding this mat ter has been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
DANBURY OPPOSES WILEY TOMORROW
 IN THE HAT CITY

To accommodate the city of Danbury and its famous fair, Wilby High schools football |eam will endeavor to get started on the right foot by playing the Hat Town tomorrow afternoon, against the Danbury High eleven. Though on the short end of the count, the Wildcats came out of the Meriden game last week in good shape and seem to have plenty of power on the offense - if they can learn to hold the ball until the whistle blows.
 Starting Lineup
 Coach Jimmy Lee is confident his charges will redeem themselves against Danbury at least to the ex- tent of a convincing victory. He intends to start Barnes and Rochon on the ends, Lerz and Norask at tackle, Sweeney and Coffey at guard, Israel, center, McLarney, quarterback, Vestro, right half back, Tracy, fullback, and Butler. left halfback.
 Officials for the game will be: Kingsbury of Stamford, Cragg of New Rochelle and Daugherty of Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

 GaoXe:r
BY COL. JOE O'GOoFTY

BY COL. JOE O'GOoFTY
 Now we have the report that Gene Tunney is preparing for a comeback. My goodness!
 TUNNEY WAS AT THE RING- SIDE CHEERING FOR MICKEY WALKER WHEN THE MOUSE MET SHARKEY. SUCH VUL- GARITY!
 I wonder who Tunney will pick for his manager. Maybe Dr. Angell of Yale, or, Prof. Albert Einstein.
 Dempsey has written his life story. We would like to read Tunney's. Perhaps he could get his pal, George Bernard Shaw, to write it.
 We would like to read pr. Shaw's explanation of the long count in Chicago. Or. perhaps. that is a job for . . Einstein.
 Tunney renounced boxing and all the people who had anything to do with it as unfit for his as- But $500,0O0 can change a lot of viewpoints.
 Do you think Dempsey would like one more crack at Genes chin? So do I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
JUAREZ CAFE SINGER
 NOW TENOR IN CHURCH

Fl Paso. Texas-UP)-Life is pleasant these days for Dave New ton, 32, a former member of the Detroit Civic opera.
 Neswton came to Fl Paso last year because of his sons health. He could not find employment here and was forced to work in Juarez, Mexico.
 The job he got was in cafe. Instead of singing operatic mum bers he entertained guests with such songs as Hey! Hey! That's My Baby and "You Gotta Be Hot"
 T hated it." Newton said. "I hated the smell of liquor. the overly loud couples. the very at- mosphere. Yet my boy was ill
 Newton escaped from the life he dispised when he was named tenor for the Trinity Methodist church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
BATTALINO BERNARD
 IN PHILLY BOUT

Philadelphia, Oct 7-Bat Bat- talino will go to the fistic wars Monday night meeting Roger Bernard of Flint, Mich, in the feature ten round bout at the Philadelphia Arena. The match was clinched by Manager Pete Reilly to-day.
 It is reported here that Pro- moter Ed Hurley will open his indoor season in the state ar- mory at Hartford with an all- star show in which Kid Choco- late, Earl Mastro, Eddie O'Dowd and two other topnotchers. as yet unnamed, will appear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

here. He also has opened voice studio at his home.
 He said he studied voice for eight years in Detroit and is 8 graduate of the Detroit Conserva- tory of music. For six years he never missed a service at the De- triot Methodist church where ne sang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
Crosby Mentor Stresses Defense As First gt Game Neas
KAPLAN BOXES VILLA
 IN HOLYOKE MON

HolyoIxe, Mass, Oct 7--Louis (Kfd) Kaplan of Hartford, Conn, retired undefeated feath- erweight champion, will meet Pancho Villa, New Bedford lightweight, in the 10 round main bout of the Valley Arena boxing show here Monday night. Patsy Pasctlli of New York and Irish Bob Weary of Lowell are signed for an eight round semi final. Two sixes and Q four rounder complete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
DO YOU KNOW THAT

"The winds that blow oft times play havoc with a persons pitching perform ancc," says Ed Wells, the Socratian pitcher of the Yankees "Let . pitcher facc a head wind," Ed goes on to say, "and he is in for a try ing session" sounds like grandma advising Willie to wear his rubbers when 1t rains :. baseball men call Wells a nothing" pitcher which means he hasn't much Of a curve or fast ball, but puts a lot of the old bean behind each toss he has good control, .cr a left-hander, and Is cool in the tight spots he pitched 22 consecutive shutout innings in 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
Blue And White 7eana
 Underdogs" In First
 Contest Under Lights

Countless clements of uncertainty surround the chances of Billy Schofelds Crosby High 1881 football edition dup eating its 1850 feat of subdung Chick Bowens New Haven Hhouse eleven when the two aggregaons together Friday evening at o'clock at Don0vans Field Sayin Rock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
A PRETTY sPEECH

Political Candidate: Yes. I'm go- ing among the farmers to-day. to a pumpkin show, or jackass show or something of that sort. Not that I care for pumpkins or jackasses but I want to show the people I am one of them.-Tit Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

FATHER (to son): Now. IT m other had five dollars, ana :! gave her five more, what would she have?
 MOTHER: Hysterics.-Smifh's l Weekly, Sydney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
POOR PRoFEssORs

The absent-minded professor drove up to his garage door, looked inside and blinked. Then he leaped back into the car and drove like fury to the police station.
 Sergeant he gasped. 'my ga- rage 10 empty. My cars been stolen. n."~-Passing Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
GOOD ADVICE

BROWN: Do you know, I'm losing my memory It's worrying me to death.
 JONES (very sympatheticaiiyl; Never mind, old man. Forget all about it! - London Opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
SOME DO = SOME DON'T

SOME DO - SOME DON'T
 WIFE (reading paper): It says here that this summer English girls look much better dressed.
 HUSBAND (spying beach beau ties): Not all of 'em. my dear not all of 'em - and they know 1t! The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
NO SALE

''This fire extinguisher. madam, will last for 40 years"
 q sha mt be here all that time" 'But when you go you can take 1t with you."-Tit-Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
A RUM STEER

"Did you take my advice and sleep with the window open to cure your cold?"
 "Yes."
 "Did you lose your cold?"
 ''No. lost my watch and pocket book."-Vart Hem, Stockholm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
BUSINESS MAN's VIEW

"Yes. sir. I spent $25.000 on my daughters education, and now she's gone and married a fellow with an income of $1,500 a year. What d'you think of that?"
 "Oh. we'll, It's six per cent on your money. what?" = London Opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
Was He Embarrassed?
POOLED HER.

T woke up in the night and found my wife going through my pockets"
 ''What did you do?"
 T turned over in bed and laughed" - Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

High Single-Keith, 140. High Three-Keith, 344. High Game-Rod and Roll, 554. High Team-Rod and Roll, 15S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
D0YOu Relllefllbel'

One Year Ago To-day-Rogers Hornsby, Chicago Cubs slugger hopped into the managers seat vacated by Joe Mccarthy in time to direct the Cubs to a 4 to vic- tory over the Cincinnati Reds.
 Five Years Ago To-day-Walter Hagen won his third straight P. G.. A. golf championship, a record for the event, by trouncing Leo Diegel 5 and 3 in the finals at Salisbury. Hagen stroked a 69 in the mornng round to put him two up on his op- ponent.
 Ten Years Ago To-day-Miss Charlotte Boyle. New York swim ming star, set two world swim ming records for women in the 200 and 220-yard dashes and con- tributed her speed to the estab- lishment of three others in the 440, 500 and 600-yard relays for wom- en. Miss Boyle swan 200 yards in 2:32 4-5 and the 220 in 2:47 2-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
[lOQ%kGN -NMMam BrauCher
William Braucller

Grange Talks Back
 Professional football has been benefited by no little publicity through a quarrel recently smoked up with the college coaches. Coach Bob Zuppke jumped into the debate with the charges that professional players are inclined to save them- selves, that the coaches of profess sional teams are inferior, that pro players have lost the emotional stimulus that raises college players to the heights and that pro play CTS carry too much weight.
 with all respect for Zuppke," replies Harold Red" Grange. whom you may remember as hav- ing been one of MT. Zuppke's pu- pills. 'T think he's wrong.
 "Ten years ago his appraisal of pro football might have been cor rect. But I must say never have noticed any pro player saving him. self whenever I tried to cut loose for a run.
 "Zupp taught me lot of football, but I have learned some, too, since leaving Illinois. don't think there is smarter man coaching college football than Ralph Jones, coach of the Chicago Bears"
 Let the boys have their own lit- tie quarrel; I'm not voting.
 You might think that once in a while the two judges and referee appointed by the New York box ing commission would stumble into a correct decision on a given fight. It seems impossible.
 The most recent victim of poor officiating was Joe Sekyra, who all but knocked Tommy Loughran out and got the short end of it for his pains. It's almost safe to figure that a guy who loses the decision in a bout in New York city really should have had the duke.
 Was He Embarrassed?
 Four years ago Paul Derringer came to the training camp of the Cardinals at Bradentown, Fla. He had been pitching semi-pro ball in the West Virginia coal regions. One day he was sent to the slab to per- form.
 Derringer. like Firpo Marberry, lifts his left leg high when he r'ars back to throw that old ap- pie. Anxious to please the manage ment, he tried to put everything he had on the first pitch. He lift ed his left leg higher than he ever had lifted it before and bent back deeper than ever. The re- suit was disastrous. Derringer's glove caught in a spike on his left shoe and down he came kerr flop!
 So they sent him to Danville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

34S 421 39S-1167 High Single-Bradshaw, 123. High Three-Maggi, 344. High Team Single-Pads, 421. High Team Total-Pads, 1167.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

Copyright, 1881, King Features syndicate)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
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LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


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Livestock & Poultry

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Real Estate

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Announcements


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

THURSDAY. JANUARY =
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
WANTED TO Buy

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

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