davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16
(Folytatas)

Hidd el, halalos aggodalina-
kat alltam XII eddig. De most
mar nyugodtabb vagyok. Tehat
mines semmi baja7 Hegedalt?,
Ugy-e hoeys ud.shegcdainit En-
mikor hegediilni hallom, el tud-
mex karhozni erte!
Leultek egy nagy vadgeszte-
nyefa ala fure. A barone mem
nezte, hogy gyonyorii szabasu
szirkeruhajaba belle fog t0rni a
fii. Megfogta az Ilonka kezet IS
mindketten hallgatagon, mer6en
neztek belle a fenyes, tavaszi,
napsugaras leveg6bc.
Ilonka torte meg csendet, pc
dig szinte sajnalta megzavarni a
mereng6 Fanikat. Mosolyogva
simogatta meg kezet Is balkan,
de hatarozottan kerdeze a lany-
t6l:
- Mondd Fanika, n5iil vehet
teged Csak? -.
A bar6n6 megrettenve nezett
Ilonkara. Olyan arcot oltott,
mint akit egy sep alombol kol-
tenek fel a felebredes, valo,
sziirkenek, szintelennek tetszik
neki az elhagyott ragyogo alma
hoz kepest es sajnalja, hogy az
almait Oft kellett hagynia.
Mem tudom, felelt ha-
tarozatlanul.
De megtortenhetik? - fag-
gatta Ilonka. "A vallas mem lesz
akadaly? Mcrt Csak ilyesmit EN-
1egetett el6ttem. Mintha az edes-
apad nem akarna dolgot.
Az +?
Fanika osszevonta a szep, eros
sz6ke szem0ld0ket Is az elke-
nyesztetett gyermekek dacos.
sagaval Is hatarozottsagaval
mondta:
Az EN- apamnak AIT kell
akarni. ami nekem tetszik.
Ilonka mosolyogva olelte meg
Fanit.
Neked pedig mondta =
amint latom, tetszik Csak =.
Hanem es ugy tudom, a groi
igen szegeny 80.
Fanika valami keserii hideg-
seggel kezdett beszelni:
Igen. Csak nagyon szegeny
De az en- nagyapamnak zaloghaza
volt es amint tudom, uzsorasko-
dott is mellette. Az apam mar
belesziiletett a jo modba es be-
iitott neki mindig a tomerdek
vasut- es erd6manipulacio.
Ennelfogva megengedheti mega
max AIT fenyiizest, hogy egyet-
len lanyanak egy sep, csinos
grofot vegyen naszajandekba 81.
Ilonka mer6en nezte FAINT
aki a ruhaja zsinordiszet idege-
sen tepte fel. A kezere iitott tre-
falkozva:
Miert vagy ilyen keser;i
Fanika?...
A lanynak telegyult a SCENE
konnyel es 6szinten szolt:
Mindig ait hiszem, hogy ha
nem volnek nagyon gazdag, az
ordog Sc venue n6ul. Legkeves-
b
be Csak.
Ilonka egeszen megut6dott e
zen az okoskodason.
Es EFT honnan gondolod?
Csak ugy sohajtott ba-
r6n6. Nekem mindig ilyen
gondolataim vannak.
Szokott Csak hozzatok jar
nj?
Gyakran.
Es atyad szivesen latja?
Kerlek, jegyezte meg
Fanika hiv0sen.
Az en- apanon mem latszik
meg. hogy az apja uzsoras-za-
loghazas volt. Q mindenkit, aki
vendege, kifogastalan udvarias-
saggal fogad. Csak pedig nem-
csak nEkke1 f,,d ham; horo.,. =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16

vitatkozas utan a Verhovay
Segelyegylet vegre ralepett az
igazi fejl5des utjara, amely be-
fathatatlan ss,esegbe Is ma.
gassagba vezethet.
West virgini&ban, Monavillen.
november hatodikan megalakult
az egylet els6 tiszta angol nyelvii
osztalya, an1eiyhez az alakulas
napjan azonnal huszonnegyen
csatlakoztak.
Magyar sziil6k amerikai oyer
mekei alakitottak a Verhovay
Segelyegyletnek EFT az vi osz-
talyat, de ,rovidesen talalkozni
fogrnk abban azokkal mas
nemzetisegb6l szarmazo fiatalok--
kal, akiket odahoz maid az uj
osztalyhoz a tagok iranti barat-
sag.
Mem veletlen, hogy magyar
banyaszok gyermekei vettek fel
a tovabbfejlesztes munkajat ell
s6nek.
Banyaszok alakitottak annak
idejen a Verhovay-t es mind
naig azok vannak benne arany-
lag legnagyobb tobbsegben.
A Verhovay Segelyegyletben
soha ell mem felejtettek, hogy a
banyatelepek magyarjai voltak
uttorok testIletben es maso-
dix nemzedek megmutatta, hogy
mindenkepen melto maradt az
els6, pioneer nernzedekhez.
4 Remelniink -kell, hogy a mas
videkeken lako magyar banya-
szok azoknak gyermekei nen,
hagyjak monavillei magyar
ifjusagot magukra, hogy minden-
fele angol osztalyok alakulnak
es hogy varosok hatalmas ma
gyar koloniai ujra kovetik a ba-
nyaszok pioneer munkajat.
Az utolso konvencio egyenes
utasitast adott az igazgatosag-
max, hogy ilyen iranyba igyekez-
EEK az egyesulet fejlodeset te-
relni Is orommel fogja minden
magyar tudomasul venni, hogy a
vagyak es a tervek a megvalosi-
tasig erkeztek.
| Lehetnek S ITALIAN lesznek ma
gyarok, akiknek egy piilanatra
fajni fog, hogy a hatalmas Yer
hovay Segelyegylet bizonyos osz-
talyaiban ezentul angol nyelve11
bes ,elnek. de aki tovabb lat az
orranal, az kitoro oronlmel fogja
EFT valtozast iidvozolni.
Mert a monavillei zaszlobontas
nemcsak ait jelenti, hogy Yer
hovay Segelyegylet vi vert kap,
hogy az egyletet lassan jogos
orokosei atveszik a mi megore-
gedett kezeinkbol, hanem at is,
hogy ezzel visszacsatoljuk hoz-
zank, az elangolosodo amerikai
magyarsaghoz AIT draga erte-
ket. amt mar-mar elvesztettiink.
Mem kell attol felni. hogy a
lVerhovay Segelyegylet magyar
jellege mi eletiinkben megs III
mix, hanem annak kell oriilni,
hogy az egyre gyongul6 ameri-
kai magyarsag multi biineiert
es mulasztasaiert nem fog to-
vabb szenvedni.
Hogy a niagara hagyott, ugy-
sz6lvan mestersegesen elidegeni-
tett masodik nemzedek megis
csak megtalalja az utat mi in
tezmenyeinkbe, amelyek ajtoit
eddig a magyar nyelv erosza-
Etplasaval joforman mi tar
Ftottuk zarva el6ttiik.
Hinniink kell, hogy a mona
villei peldat gyors egymasutan
a tobbi magyar koloniakban is
fogjak kovetni es hinnink kell.
hogy a Verhovay Segelyegylet
peldajat kovetik rninden orszagos
magyar testiiletben.
Van azonban egy-ket figyel-
I..s...s.x.A .-.s..s..1- &s ..4.AA. - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

 FOR SUNDAY GO WITH CLAIRMONTS

New Haven, Oct 13--The Cam panias, having learned lesson or two In their seasons debut against the Annex, have been this week ironing out the rough spots in their play and tonight will hold their final scrimmage prior to their next Sunday game. Joe De Gale, man. ager of the Camps" Is bringing another first-class opponent to their newly leased field in North Haven, having signed contracts with the Clairmonts of Waterbury.
 Manager De Gale announced that a new price. somewhat of a reduc- ton, will prevail for this and all fu- ture games. De Gale has acquired three new players to bolster his squad and they have been working out all this week in a manner that has brought the Camps" new hope in their race for state honors. Cruz, n former Highwood star; Julie Brehmen, former Triangle and Summers, colored flash, made their first appearances this week and will see plenty of action Sunday when the Campanias hope to get into the win column.
 Except for q few very minor in- juries, the Campanias came through their opening engagement in good shape. "Yons" O'Hidy reports that his backfeld, which failed to click against the Annex, Is beginning to hit It's stride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Yale Announces
 Three FrOsh States

New Haven, october 13 -- The Yale Athletic Association yes torday announced tentative sched- ules for freshman hockey. swim ming and basketball as follows:
 Hockey: December--17 ,Dceriielh Academy: 22. St Pau's at New York. January-10. Kent; 13 Hartford Hockey Club; 20, Hotch- kiss School; 24, Choate School February ', Dartmouth; lo Mountain Lakes Club: IT, Prince ton at Princcton; 24. Harvard.
 Basketball: December - s George Washington High Of New York city; IA, Naugatuck High January ---- 17, Kips Bay Boys Club: 20, Lawrenceville; 23. Cur tis High School; 27, open. Febru- ary - [, Choate School at Walllng- ford; 13, New York University; l6 Princeton at Princeton; 19, Roose' welt High School: 22, James Madi' son High; 26, Roxbury; 2s. Hill' house High. March 10, Harvard
 Swimming: December - < Yale Junior Varsity. January 27 New Haven High. February -3 Lawrenceville; 10, Hotchklss; 24 Exeter at Exeter. March 8, liar yard at Cambridge; 10. Princeton at Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Sutlife to Run
 Against Wesleyan

Storrs, Oct 13.-Coach Knute Anderson's 1893 Connecticut State cross country team vii lopen it's season here to-day in a fuor and one-half mile run with Wesleyan university on the local course. Last year the Wesleyan team defeated Connecticut and they are believed to have the edge this year.
 Those chosen by Coach Anderson to run are: Captain John w. Gib- erman of New Haven, George Blank of New York, John G. Jaekkle of Stratford, Thomas Sutliffe of Wa terbury, A. Gale Borden of Hart ford, William Linley of Bridgeport and George Averill of Hartford Borden who severely injured his right ankle in fall from his bi- cle about two weeks ago is still handicapped and has fallen consid- erably in his ranking on the State team. He will probably not be in perfect shape for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
All Naugatuck and
 Ponies Meet Sun.

%augatuck, oct i3 -- The All' Naugatuck football team held A strenuous practice session last night in preparations for their game Sunday with the Thomaston Ponies. The contest will Dc held Tn Thomaston at 2 o'clock and the Ponies are favorites to trim Naus- atuck. .,.
 Tine locals have shown in their two performances this year that they lack offensive power, Weak ness in teh line which left holes For ness in the iine which left holes for tackle the runner before he got started was discussed at the meet ing last night. swartz, Willihms- port star, was back in the lineup and his leg gave him but little bother. It had been twisted in laht Sundays game. No important iino' ID change k planned by Manager gtapiaton. Th0maston will play IT tho borough october 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Generals and Ellis
 Ready for Game

New Haven, Conn, October 13 - (UP) - The Washington and Lee football squad from Lexington, Va, was here today, ready for a final workout in the Bowl this af- ternoon before tomorrow's game with Yale.
 Indications were the workout would be taken in the rain. Yale also was to have brief workout this afternoon. Coach Root, 1t IS believed, will start the same team against the southerners that he did against Maine a week ago. with the exception of Vic Malin at center. Joe Johnson probably will hold down that post. The Eli squad Is in good physical trim with the exception of Roscoe, second string quarterback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Over The Hurdles

Johnny King Carl Hubbc of the greatest pitchers ne has seen and tbat official for King baeksop ef Chicago Cubs way back there was one of the sfe'sS. sn of the game Jimmy Crowley says reports have reached his ears that Slip Madsans Gaopns Gae will be sent ca" for that game with Fofdbam one r they re that b's' Ha ne S, Mavs souad is listed districts of California they re just great big farmhand If the Navy going to beat Army this the year. ~ .. .
 Alabama has tackles averaging 2l2 pounds with the igbt and heaviest 235 and they say team as good as its ak The ranking of Jack Crawford at the top of the ennis beap by A. Wallace British tennis must have been diplomatic gesture he have forgotten England has guy named Perry using racquet and that Ferry peat ford in the U S. national singles The word IS out on hhay pnev a No Dame ty say he's going be the best back the rsb have had Marehy Schwartz.
 With Fred Perry and Jack Crawford their way to the national e.pis singles at Forest September look for match between those which wH rival tennis played this year with possibility of Crawford upsetng the dope Cliff ouaer caution from tbc Southern Tennis Association to button his lip and not talk too indication of growing breach between some court players and U S. Lawn Tennis Association like h,t tiff some of the pro golfers had with the G. A. recently Suter implied in interview that tennis players in the U B. ikp hifedh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

There is a lot of rivalry between the pair. A match is promised the winner with Jim Browning, Strang- Ter Lewis or Joe Savoldi at an early date. The grapplers are clashing, best two falls out of three, but wise judges think that the third fall will be necessary before either one of them 'emerges a win ner.
 Well-Paired
 Another bout that should be almost as exciting as the main event is that which has Al Geice- wicz from Manchester, Conn, fac- ing the Original Unknown, who has been electrifying the fans around New Haven for several months. Al has just returned from Q most successful invasion of Cam ada and the South where he threw nearly everybody pitted against him.
 The Geicewicz- Unknown affair is a main event in itself. In fact, Jim Downing was planning to put 1t on at New Haven, but Match- maker Jim Phillips was lucky enough to take 1t away from that town.
 Good Prospect
 Karl Zbyszko, nephew of the famous wrestling brothers of that name, who promises to develop in- to an even greater wrestler than either of his uncles, will have tough nut to crack in Jim Henry of Tulsa, the powerful warrior who stands six feet three and weighs around 230 and is of the type that never stops going the moment the bell rings until either he or his opponent are pinned to the can- vas.
 New Entry
 Bert Ruby, the Hungarian, re. gently arrived In this country, will have the veterans, Gene Bruce. Scandinavian, opposed to him. This will bo Ruby's debut in this country and from reports sent in advance he should create sep- sation in this country. Waterbury is the fortunate city to get the first glimpse at Ruby. They say he Is gem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
HENDERSON STAR
 OF CENTRE LOSS TO BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct 13-(UP)- Boston college prepared for its sec- ond stiff test, one against Fordham q week from tomorrow, with It's slate clean as result of close 6 to 0 victory over Centre college in an intersectional game on Alumni field yesterday.
 Tom Black, Boston college half back, plunged over for the only touchdown late in the last period after a 32-yard drive during which he alternated with Johnny Freitas, quarterback, in carrying the ball to the Centre two-yard line.
 Centre outrushed and outpassed the victors, but was stopped each time 1t threatened. and It's advance nullified by the spectacular kicking of Freitas, whose long boots to the far corners repeatedly put the Ken tuckians in hole.
 Elmer Hendron, fashy Centre halfback. was easily the star of the game, and the greatest ground . gainer. being mainly responsible for his teams Ii first downs. Bos- ton college tailed seven first downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
TODANS
 SPORTAPARADE. .b8a&Mt@
sAAA~NaNAaeANaaANANaAs4sA%aAAA~,
BY HENRY McLEMoRE


 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Oct 13-(UP)-Bring on your zithers, oboes and contra bassoons! Get out your dudelsacks you dudelsacpfeiffers.
 Blend your ululations-fortis- simo, con amore, con expresione and con licker-into laundering paen of welcome! For the old herr professor, the worlds greatest football prognosticator is back home, ready to give off winners from Key West to Kennebeck, &c., attle, to Sandy Hook.
 He blew into the office this morning. Where he has been since the close of last season, which, you remember, he ended In blaze of glory by selecting Pittsburgh to whoppo Southern California, is 6 mystery. Some say he has been in little Ameria readying the ken- nels for Admiral Byrd's sled dogs. Others insist he has been living quietly with his mother-in-law in Utica. some insist this Is impos- sible.
 But no matetr. He is back. Back with his great mind, which, like hiit ANOtit SaLbS AAitt ID dhpAh~ anced. We asked him if he'd like before sounding off. Ills answer to the typewriter. With his brain whirring, he gave off the follow ing selections:
 Stanford vs Northwestern I'll take Q good far western team over a At h f every day In the week.
 Tennessee vg Duke: The Duke gets crowned.
 Texas vs oklahoma. I'd sooner have Oklahoma.
 Notre Dame svs Indiana: Notre Dame gets It's Irish up. q little sad far above Cayuga's s waters tomorrow night.
 Ohio State vs Vanderbit: Ohio has too much power.
 Purdue vs Minnesota: can't Gopher Minnesota against the pow erful boilermakers
 Georgia, Vs North Carolina: Georgia will take 'em.
 Georgia Tech vs Auburn: Tech on q hunch.
 T lollth NF ANs S' Dlhtts loEluhs
 Alabama vs Mississippi State: Bama bams 'em.
 Navy vs Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh In a tough fight.
 Princeton vs Williams: Williams.
 Fordham vs West Virginia: Be sure and get there in the first quar- ter or you'll miss Fordham's first fiVe touchdowns.
 Southern California vs St Mary's: the national champions look best.
 California vs Olympic club: The Clubbers get clubbed.
 Washington vs Oregon: Washing ton.
 oregon State vs U. of San Fran cisco: Oregon State.
 Washington state vs Montana: Washington. State.
 Iowa State vs Nebraska: Me- braska.
 Missouri ys Kansas State :~ Kan sas State.
 Arkansas vs Baylor: Baylor. Rice vs $. M. U.: $. M. U.
 Also Dartmouth over Bates; Co., lumbia over Virginia: Yale over W. and L.; Harvard over New Hampshire; Army over Delaware; Pennsylvania over Franklin and Marshall; N. Y. U. over Lafayette, and syracuse over Ohio Wesleyan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
ELK BOWLERS TO
 START TOPPING PINS NEXT MONDAY
Twenty-one Teams Listed for Action on Alleys
 Personnel Named

Next week, more than one hum dred Elks will roam their club house bowling alleys to signalize the start of the new season for them. On Monday night. the Bro- ther Bills will get going, thirty members, comprising six teams getting the balls arolling, while the remainder of the league mem bers will get started on Tuesday. We'd nesday and Friday with each team bowling on the same evening for at least three weeks.
 SCHEDULE Monday, October 10tR ALLEYS
 1-2-Collins vs Mulville
 3-4-Flanagan vs Cooke
 5-6-Mascolo vs Wolff Tuesday, October 17th ALLEYS
 1-2-Harpin vs Mellon
 3-4-Cahill vs Bennett
 5-6-Reilly vs Cottiero Wednesday, october 18th ALLEYS
 1-Z-Lux Vs McPartland
 3-4-Denehy vs Gearing
 5-6-Lord vs Pope Friday, October goth
 ALLEYS
 1-2-Jarlett vs Kilduff
 3-4-Verriker vs Dvileskis
 6-6-Stanton vs Gribbon
 PERSONNEL
 Captain Tom Collins; Tom Burns Charles Breckbuhler. Dr D. F. Shanahan, Jim Courtney.
 Captain Jim Flanagan; Tony Colucci, Bill Gumpper, Bill But kus. Pascucci.
 Captain Emil Mascolo; Ralph Stance, Ed Mascolo, Patsy Cicchet- il, Nick DeNicola, Dr r. DeNicola. Captain Joe Harpin; Guy Pugra, Tom Murray, Carl Golden, Ed Daunais.
 Captain Bill Cahill; Jim Me- Carthy, Frank Leary, Otto Herr mann, Carl Demcnske. Bill Cum ningham.
 Captain Jack Reilly; Frank All man, Frank Kenny, Bill Faeth, Bill Sullivan, Dr Godfrey.
 Captain Herman Lux; Paul Lux John Villano, Harold. Brennan. Tom Nalband.
 Captain Charles Denehy; Fred Miller, Bob Waters, Walter Jarvis, Dan M. Sullivan, Ed Farley.
 Captain Jim Lord; Al Hadley Pete Pronovost, Frank Corrigan.
 Captain Joe Jarlott; Dan c. Sul- livan, George Sullivan. Bill Delage, Whit Moody.
 Captain Bnn verrikcr: Al Kos kay, Joe Dinova, Ralph Tremaglio, Bub Wright.
 Captain Bill stanton; Leaman Harvey, Charles Wiehn. Hugo Lange. Jack Pracny.
 Captain Joe Mulville, John Null vile, P. Cronin, Frank Feeley, Jim Captain Warren Cooke; Pete Fox, Roy Fox, Pete Giiliyan, Bill Captain Joe Wolff; Ed Wolff, Jack Riley. Tom Bennett, Mike Captain Frank Mellon; Tom Lal- ly, Ed Mclean, Frank Byrnes, Jack Roberts, Dick Hyland.
 Captain John Bennett; Harvey Pelletier. J. E. Walker, J. k. Walk CT, Joseph Bellville.
 Captain Dr Cottiero: Nick Mar iano, Joe Fava. Frank Burns, Charles Russolillo. Captain Pat Mcfarland; John Collins, Ferd. Wolff, Bill Dunlcavy, Bill Vance.
 Captain George Gearing; Frank Tobin, Ronald Sullivan. Bill Brooks John Holihan. Captain Tony Pope; Carl Ge- mino, Frank Campbell, Bill Cav anaugh, Ben Lavellec. Captain Dr Kilduff; Tom Lawlor, Bill Butler, Al Demenske. Mike Whelap. Captain Cy Dvileskis; Fred Gumpper, Bill Sitzer, R. Shuttle worth, Fred Ensminger. Captain Pat Gribbon; John scul- jy, Vincent scuiIy, Arthur Young, ino D0I otritiA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
St Lucy's Holy
 Names Open Pin
 Season Tonight

The St Lucy Holy Name Bowling league has chosen Friday, the 18th for their bowling inaugural with four teams rolling off at o'clock tonight at the North End Y.
 Captaln Frenis of the Spades Is confident that his troop will em- orge victorious, but he can rest as. surcd that he can expect plenty or opposition from the other three teams.
 The teams and lineups are as follows: e,
 DIamonds-Summ captain; Ci- resi-, Maisto, Galuppo, Blasi.
 Spades-F'renic, captain; Minni- cucci, aPternoster, Andrea, Man fredi.
 Clubs--Chillemi captain; Dinti, Ruzzo, Stolfi. Rottino.
 Hearts - Capobianea, captain; stance, Guilliotti, Mazzaluppo, Presto,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct i3.-(UP) The Harvard lineup for it's game with New Hampshire was an- nounced after light morning workout by the squad yesterday. The starting eleven will be. White and Nazro, ends; Francisco and Kopans, tackles; Crane and Gund- lach. guards; Casey, center; Wells. quarterback; Locke and Lane. half backs, and Captain Dean, fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
HILLHOUSE BEATEN
 BY COMMERCIAL

New Haven, Oct t3-- There must bc an end to everything. And, so today, the end of the domination Of Hilih0use High School over Commercial High School on the football field must be chr0nicled. An annual occur ence, that had really become monOt0n0us, was terminated at Lighthouse Point Park yesterday afternoon as an able Commercial eleven nosed out Hillhouse by a 7.6 margin. Thus, . stretch of eight successive trlumphs by the York Square Academies. dating back to 1925, came to q definite conclusion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
IOWA TACKLE HURT

Iowa City, Iowa., October 13 = CUP) -- Arthur Ehlers, 10, Of OcIw ein, Iowa, tackle on the Uni: vcrsity of Iowa Freshman Football team, was in a critical condition to- day with a cerebral hemorrhage. He was injured in scrimmage yes- terday when he was stiff-armed in attempting to make flying tackle. He went through several more plays, walked to the dressing-room and then collapsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H.. Oct 13.-(UP)- George Stangle, Bill Clark, Jack Kenny. and Dave Hedges, were the first string backfield as the Dart mouth team was sent through a long offensive and defensive for ward passing drill in preparation for the game with Bates to-mor- row. Decker and Hill, recently also see backfield service to-mor- also SC backfield service to-mor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
GIRLS DRIVE JN POCKET

Hoquiam, Wash. UP). .-Doro- thy Calhoun sliced her drive off one of the tees in q special golf tournament here. The ball Zoomed toward a cluster of persons watching another match and landed squarely in the pocket of a male spectator. The tournament committee decided it could be dropped without penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
CORN ELL

Ithaca, N. r.. Oct 13.-(uP)-- Cornelrs football squad of 27 pl lay CTS ontrained last night for Ann Arbor to play Michigan tomorrow. Except for Frank Nunn, an end who has a broken nose, the play CTS were in good condition. Coach Gil Dobie said he expected to start the same first string lineup that opened against St Lawrence and Richmond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
FORDHAM.VIRGINIA

New York, Oct 13.-UP)-The West Virginia Mountaineers were in town to-day for their clash with B'ordham universitys' football team at the Polo Grounds tomorrow Coach Earl (Greasy) Neale's squad esta blished headquarters at the Hotel IMcAlpin and were to explore the Polo Grounds in light work out. Fordham is a heavy favorite to down the Mountaincers. who have been beaten by Pittsburgh and Duquesne and tied by Wash ington and Lee.