davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
new HAVEN RODEO
FINISHES TONIGHT
Champions to Be Decided
in Various Events -
Many Stars Compete
Especial to The Democrat


New Haven, Nov. THE two f.
nal series of cowboy contests Of
the "Rodeo Of Champions" will
take place today at the New Haven
Arena to determine the champions
in each of the competitive sports
events that makes up o rodeo. The
first series of contests will be held
this afternoon at p. M, so the
school children may attend, the fl
nal one will take place tonight at
$3.50, after which the points will
be figured up by the judges and
the champions decided. Some who
came to New Haven champions,
may finish also rams, others who
haven't placed to date may leave
champions for such are the breaks
of the game in q rpdeo. 1t is one
sport in which form" counts" for
little. The contestants may be sure
of his every action, but he can't
bank on the calf, or horse, or steer
he Is matched against.
The "Rodeo of Champions" is
property named, for the roster of
contestants reads like the blue
book of rodeo competition. In there
fighting for top money are Bob
Crosby, Pete Knight, Jack Mcclure
Harry Drackert, Mary Keen, Grace
Runyon, Palnie Necbitt, Smokey
Snyder, Ken Insley-champi ons,
all of them, who won titles in their
respective events at Cheyenne,
Pendleton, Calgary, Fort Worth
and New York. Some of them will
add the New Haven championships
to their string of wins and go on
to Boston to greater fame.
A popular scale. Of prices prevail
at the Arena for this event which
Is under the direction, OF Morgan
Chaney of tho C. Lazy Y Ranch of
San Angelo, Texas. and New Lon
don, Conn. Children are half-price
at all series OF contests. There's
plenty Of thrills and plenty or ex-
element for the spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
HILLES TO DRILL

The Raymond Hillies will hold
another practice session this eve
ming at the Brooklyn Y hut at
$3.50 o'clock and all members are
requested to be on hand on time.
The Hiilies will open their sea-
son two weeks from Tonight when
they meet the Union City Ramblers
at the Brooklyn Y. The Hillies
will play two games q week on
their home court when the season
gets under way and would like to
start arranging games now. Any
Junior team in the city or state
may secure a game with the Hill
les by answering through the
Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Hiza Out of
Tulane Tussle

Hamilton, N. Y, Nov 1.--(UP)
johnny Hiza, Colgate's reserve
guard who injured his shoulder in
practice Monday, will not be able
to play against Tulane at New
York Saturday.
Coach Andy Kerr is drilling his
Red Raiders intensively for the
intersectional clash at Yankee
stadium. Yesterdays session con-
tinued after sun down, and the
white ball made it's appearance for
the first time this season,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

FULLER BENCHED
in YALE DRILL;
CURTIN Q-BACK

New Haven, Conn, Nov 1.-(UP)
Showing unusual spirit and drive,
the Yale varsity team went through
an hour and a half scrimmage
yesterday afternoon with several
new faces in the lineup. Tommy
Curtin, who has been subbing at
left half, was calling the signals
at quarter. Tarlton and Stein
were at right and left tackle posi-
lions and Kim Whitehead was in
the backfield in place of Stan Full
Ter. Johnson was back at center
and Rankin and Herold held down
their end positions.
Touchdowns were not watched.
as the coaches frequently stopped
play to point out mistakes and try
the assignments over. The new
combination seemed to be. clicking,
however, as the Grays were having
trouble stopping plays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
x pET PLKH OF ed ANDERSON
NEW COAcA At HOLY CROSS.
HOLY CROSS WORKS FAKE
FROM SHIFT
By ART KRENZ
NEA Service Sports Writer

NEA Service Sports Writer
Harvafd's football team recently
spent busy afternoon trying to
diagnose this play of Holy Cross.
Coach Ed Anderson, new mentor
at this institute: has his boys use
this attack against 1872 defense.
He says, "rhe play requires timing,
and the quarterback has to call 1t
at the right time when the strong
side tackle shifts wide."
Here's how 1t works. After the
backfield shifts, in this case to the
right, the ball is passed, from GEN.
ter, to the No back, who fakes to
No as he cuts in front Of him.
This taking for the ball pulls the
defensive left guard in. The play
then goes inside Of the strong side
tackle with No. back leading the
ball carrier, No 1 back, through
the hole. No 2, after taking the
play to the left Of the line, keeps
the defense from smearfng the
play from behind. No. 4 Blocks
the defensive left end.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
ClairmOnts and
Falcons Mix Nov 5

Plenty of action is on the books
for the Clairmont Presidents with
in the next two weeks. Sunday
they go to Meriden, there to collide
with the sturdy Meriden Falcons
one Of the states better semi-pro
outfits. To ready themselves for
the test, the Clairmonts will take
part in a practice session tomor-
row night at Hamilton Park at Z
o'clock under Coach Eddie Di-
Napoli's tutelage. On November
18th the Clairmonts and Thomas
ton Ponies are expected to tangle
in Thomaston,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, November -
CUP) - Coach Joe McKenney
drilled combination first and
second team at Boston college yes
terday and indicated it may be the
eleven he would start against
Georgetown Saturday. Five first
string men were on the eleven, and
six second string players. The
backfield was made up of Captain
Maloney, Freitas, Oft, and Flaher-
ty. Freitas was at halfback while
Flah@ty was taking his place at
quarterback.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, November l.
(UP) - A long, hard afternoons
session was given the Holy Cross
squad with members fighting for
places in the group that will go to
Detroit for Saturdays game. Sew
eral new plays were tried out in
scrimmage with the first string
backfield working with the first
string line for the first time since
the Harvard game. Only one reg
ular, Tony Morandos, first string
center injured in the Brown game,
was absent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
DUSTY HOOP LOOP
MEETS TOMORROW

President Bill Curtis OF the In
dustrial Basketball League has
called a special meeting of man
ayers and officials for tomorrow
evening at 1880 p. m. at the 7. M.
G. A. at which time the matter of
league bylaws and the appoint
ment OF referees for the coming
season win be the principal items
Of business to be voted upon. All
concerned are asked to be on hand
promptly at the appointed time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Four regulars on Coach
Bill Spaulding's University of
ta.u wA

Four regulars on Coach
Bill Spaulding's University of
California ut Los Angeles
team are married people
they are Verdi Boyer, guard;
Joe Sarver, half; Clarence
Baldwin, tackle, and Clayton
Yearlck, tackle -. and the
four wives are ardent football
fans One OF the most
dependable fullbacks in the
east is Icy WeinstOck of
Pitt when he gets that
ball in his hands he keeps it
there, his average for fumbles
being 900 Good teams
follow Wallace Wade around
when he was assistant
coach at Vanderbilt about 10
years ago, Vandy had q fine
club Wade went to Ala
hama and produced some OF
the greatest teams the south
ever saw land q lot OF the
the rest Of the country, tool
and now he Is putting a
formidable bapd ON the field
to represent Duke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

Jim Lord almost set new high
mark on the alley last week, but a
tough break in the ninth box kept
him from a spare, which was a per-
feet hit. However, his 14S single
took the weekly prize and also
givesA the boys something to shoot
at.
The new Beef entry of Tom Col
Inns started off like a whirlwind to
take the first game by large
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
BROWN

(UP) - The Brown squad was
intact for the first time in nearly
month yesterday when Dan
Fraad, 210-pound center returned
to the team. He has been out with
a leg infection, but may alternate
with Don Emery against Prince
ton. The squad WENT through a
half-hour offensive scrimmage and
then defended against Princeton
plays for 40-minutes more.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., November l -
(UP) - A long offensive scrim-
mage was given the Dartmouth
squad yesterday, with all regulars
participating. George Stangle, who
will probably start at quarterback
against Yale, scored two touch
downs in the workout, and Jack
Kenny scored another. Tactics
Dartmouth may employ against
Yale may have been indicated by
the way Bill Clark kept the air
filled with passes during the
Scrimmage. '7t.Ir
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
ELKS' BOWLING NEWS
|, enough margin to also win pinfall,
but Warren Cooke and his men
took the other two games by close
scores.

4 CMOufSu ~ d1hSO wall kShhAeSAAi
but Warren Cooke and his men
took the other two games by close
| scores.
Captain Jim Flanagan was the
hero on team, finishing with 119 in
two games to win one game and
pinfall, while Bill Jumpers ia
took another game to make 1t de-
cisive over the Wolff team.
With Emil MascO1a back In
charge of his team, the boys broke
into the win column and took two
games and pinfall to bury the I'M
dertakers of Joe Mulville. Bill Sit
ger led the attack.
Frank Mellon featured in his
Reilly's team, all Of which games
were taken by close scores. Reilly
actually had a greater pinfall, but
due to the handicap could not take
q point.
There is no stopping that team
of Joe Harpins. With Tom Murray
bacq hitting his real stride, the
team looks like professionals. They
hit 1894 this week after an even
1900 pinfall the previous week.
Guy Pugra led the attack with q
358 pinfall and the boys had no
trouble taking all four points from
the Plumbers.
The first double strike of the
season was made by Nick Maiorano
who hit 1875 in the final game to
save the day for his mates, giving
them pinfall and the last game
against the Cahill team.
Benny Lavallee, although not a
real North Ender, put the Pepe's
North Endee's I'm the win column
with his 1876 single i'm the final
game. The Chase Company repre-
sentatiyes had everything else their
own way, and had a pinfall of 1857
which netted them points.
The school masters with Captin
Jim Lord leading, had little trouble
taking three points from the Nc
Partland crew. The fourth point
John Collins knocked off spare in
L Lu0 LCilIk DOAs AsOh u Ae@o q v 6eAAsS
pinfall of 35S.
Frank Tobin was right behind
Lord with S57 pinfall which re.
suited in q point win for the
Gearing team over the ClOckmcn.
Herman Lux saving the one game
with O 1872 single.
After losing the first two games
/ to the Painters, due to AL Koskay's
1925 and 116 scores, the Lumber
men came back strong in the final
with the Scullys, Vince and John,
| leading, to take this last game as
well as pinfall to break even.
Captain DIR Kilduff, Tom Lawlor,
and Al Deinenske, all finished with
marks I'm the first two games, when
their team was behind, to come out
in front I'm both of these contests
by close scores. Bill StantOn's men
rot even In the final by making u
strong finish which gave them pin
fall as well as the game.
| We would like to know what
happened to Joe Jarlett's Water
town crew last week, for they
weren't even able to come close IN
any of the three games against the
Beer Men, who have yet to De
| taken over.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
College
Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, November l.
(UP) - Two former Harvard
stars, Ben Tichnor, all-America
center, and Arnold Horween, who
preceded Eddie Casey as head
coach, have been drafted to as
sist Harvard in preparing for its
remaining major games. Freddy
Mosely, flashy sophomore running
back who was being considered as
starter against Lehigh Saturday,
suffered o broken ankle in scrim-
mage yesterday, and is out for the
season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
WARRIORS WANTED

The members of the Warrior
Junior football squad are asked to
be on hand tomorrow at the Mill
Street playground. The following
men are asked to report: Joe Giat-
tino, Ray Rosa, Salvatore Lombar-
do, George Chandler, Rocco Giat-
tino, James Cafferelli, Patsy Canese
and Frank Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Walker Has Blown a Million"
In Fifteen Long Years. Of
Effort In Fighting Pits
Broke But Still Ambitious, Famous "TOy Bulldog" Of
Fistania Makes Final Bid for Big Money
Friday Night

New York, Nov lin the cool of the evening by the fire.
side in Mckey's Walkers comfortable home Sycamore
avenue, Shrewsbury, N j. the erstwhe weller and middle
weight champion yesterday burned $1O0OO00 in cancelled
checks his end from couple of hundred fights fought
a stretch of fifteen long wears.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
COchrane Doped AS New
Manager OF Detroit Tigers;
Mack Mum On DickerS
Athletics Need Money and New Blood Is COncensus-
Grove, Earnshaw, Walberg Reported
on the Move

Philadelphia, Nov 1-(UP) Members of the Hot Stove
league expecting announcement any day from Connie
Mack he had sold Pitcher Lefty Grove Catcher Mickey
Cochrane or Max Bishop. second baseman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

Employment in 100 large facto-
ries in New South Wales, Austria
liza, is 10 per cent greater than a
year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

Myriads OF migrating birds are
are passing over North Africa on
their way from Europe to south
] ern climes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

Totals :. lab $50 458 1341
High single-R. Veillette, 90.
High three-E. Sullivan, so.
High game-Wa'by Button, 45S.
High toal--Wa'by Button 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

We would like to know what
happened to Joe Jarlett's Water
town crew last week, for they
weren't even able to come close IN
any Of the three games against the
Beer Men, who have yet to be
taken over.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

Captain DIR Kilduff, Tom Lawlor,
and Al Demenske, all finished with
marks i'm the first two games, when
their team was behind, to come out
in front I'm both of these contests
by close scores. Bill StantOn's men
rot even In the final by making u
strong finish which gave them pin
fall as well as the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

Frank Mellon featured in his
teams four point win over Jack
Reilly's team, all Of which games
were taken by close scores. Reilly
actually had a greater pinfall, but
due to the handicap could not take
| a pOint
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11

pituably opposed to the canal, it would
still be the right of the Brawley voters
to say who shall represent them and it
is not the right of Supervisors Osborne,
Best, and Vencill to do so.
The Brawley citizens have been denied
the right of franchise insofar as their
desires regarding their representative on
the district board are concerned, since
the appointment of Adams to the district
board nearly two years ago. Two recall
petitions against him have been ignored,
one by the foulest bit of political skull
duggery that has yet come to light in the
valleys history, and which took place
right in the district headquarters. We
refer to the theft of the first recall petit
lions against him.
Yesterdays action is a direct challenge
to the entire citizenry of the valley To
explain more plainly, so that every indi-
vidual citizen may know just what is
meant, it means that the machine which
has dominated the irrigation district and
throttled it for years past, has reached
over and is now debating to (and being
obeyed by) majority of the supervisors
of Imperial county
We doubt that yesterdays action by
Supervisors Osborne, Best, and Vencill
will be forgotten. They have not only
t1outed the citizens of Brawley, but they
have also fouted the citizens of the en-
tire valley by ignoring the just request
of the Brawley supervisor and his con-
stltuents, who alone are entitled to say
who shall represent them on the district
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
Father Of Imperial
Resident Expires

Word was received here today OF
tire death Of w. Faila, father OF
Miss Estella Falla of Imperial.
Mr.. Falla dieo at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning at the home Of his
son. Ralph Falla, ut Walnut Creex
He had been bedridden for the last
two years.
He spent winter with his daugh-
ter at Imperial several years ago
and had visited Imperial Valley
many times during the years his
daughter made her home here. He
was 85 years Of age.
Miss Falia was informed that her
rather was not expected to live and
left for Walnut Creek Monday
night. He died, however, before
she arrived.
His survivors are: one daughter,
Miss Estella Falla of Imperial,
three sons, George of Los Angeles,
Ralph of Walnut Creek, and Milton
of Northern California.
No word has been received here
concerning the funeral arrange
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
Editorial Page
and
Features
BRAWLEY VOTERS IGNORED

Unsavory political Vaccinations,
which have marked the course of the
Imperial Irrigation District over a long
period of years, were fully matched yes
terday by the board of supervisors in re-
fusing to confirm a successor to BurleigE
E. Adams as director of the irrigation
district, following his resignation.
The appointment, it is true, is of par
ticular interest to Brawley residents, but
it is of general interest to the entire val
ley and, as such, discussion and criticism
of yesterdays action is justifable here.
In the past, when such an occasion
arose, it has been the practice for other
members of the board Of supervisors to
let such an appointment rest with the SUI
pervisor of the particular district con-
cerned, the other members confirming
person proposed was suitable. 1t was the
procedure followed in the case of Adams
appointment.
Yesterday a delegation of 800 repre-
sentative Brawley citizens and taxpay-
ers - responsible men and women who
have contributed their part to the up
building of Imperial Valley - waited on
the board of supervisors and asked that
they be guided in the appointment of
successor to Adams by the choice Of
their representative on the board - Su
pervisor Graham.
Instead of being given a courteous
hearing, the delegation was subjected to
ibrowbeating and insulting lnslnuatlons
by the chairman of the board.
hon
and at the request of his constituents =
proposed the name of Charles Morrow.
as Adams successor Only the appeal OF
Supervisor Graham that he be accorded
the courtesy due a member of the board,
made it possible to get action on his reso-
luton, which was seconded by Super
visor Preble.
The resolution lost, Supervisors Os-
borne. Best. and Vencill voting against
Morrow. The three supervisors know
best why they voted as they did instead
of following the boards custom and re-
specting the choice of the BraWley super
visor and delegation.
1t is only too plain that they acted
under orders They were told what 10 90
and they did it.
WHY the supervisors from Ell Centre,
Calexico. and Holtville should deem 1t
necessary to set themselves above the
wishes of the Brawley electorate as to
who shall represent them on the irrlga-
ton district board is going to be some
thing difficult to explain, even to their
own fair-minded constituents.
The claim was made yesterday and
was heard again today, that the three
supervisors acted as they did because the
man proposed by Supervisor Graham us
opposed to the All-American canal
That is the same old DOGGY that fools
nobody 1t doesn't work any more. 1t
doesn't work in the face of these figures,
showing the Brawley division vote on
the All-American canal at two elections:
February II, 1882 = for the canal con-
tract, 1,O05; against it, 459. On Janu-
ary II, 1888, for the canal contract, 822;
against it, 378.
Do those figures indicate that Super
visor Graham or any group of Brawley
men would dare advocate naming man
opposed to the canal? They do not, and
nobody knows the truth of that state
ment any better than Supervisors Os-
borne, Best, and Vencill.
Even were Morrow openly and indls-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
'Dora't Quote ME-
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. = The
argument over the value of public
works to promote prosperity was 60
ing on in England 100 years ago in
about the same terms as are now
found in editorial columns.
Robert Southey was saying, "a
liberal expenditure of public works
is one of the surest means for pro-
noting national prosperity" To
which Thomas Darlington Macauley
replied:
THE fame Of public works is
much less certain test of their util-
ity than theamountof toll collect
ed at them. In corrupt age, there
will be direct embezzlement. In the
purest age, there will be abundance
of jobbing. Never were the states
men of any country more sensitive
to public opinion, and more spot
less in pecuniary transactions, than
those who have of late governed
England. Yet we have only to look
at the buildings recently erected in
London for a proof of our rule"
A lady sought advice from Prof.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11

the brown fuzzy caterpillar, who
had told Uncle Wiggily to go to
sleep, had craWled out of the corn
tent and had gone to see moving
picture show.
You see the rabbit had come to
the field where he had found a
pumpkin for pie, to fool his wife
and Nurse Jane and also pretend
he was boy rabbit again by camp
ing out. But, once alone in the corn
tent, Mr.. Longears didn't find it as
much fun as he had thought it
would be. He grew lonesome and
hungry and it was then the cater
pillar told him to go to sleep. And
while he slept out came the mice.
THE very ideal" said the mouse
named Nippy, "of rabbit daring to
come into the corn shock we have
picked out for our winter homel The
| ideal"
Very unprepossessing like an6,
amateurish, if you ask me-" squeak
ed the mouse named Nappy. Have
you found a good place to nibble
yet?' ia
yes, right here-one of his toes, y
said Nippy. sa
mo, you can't nibble therel' OBJ
jected Nappy.
why not?"
Because 1 picked that place to
nip him myself"
81 saw il firstl" squeaked the
ether mouse. And I'm going to
have first nibble" ESQ.,
"Nonsensel I saw it first. I'm go
ing to nip that toe!" cried Nappy.
Just then, all of sudden, Nippy
began to laugh. Not very loud, you
know. Only as loud as little mice
ever laugh, and not making noise
enough to awaken Mr.. Longears.
what are you laughing at?" ask
ed Nappy
AT us, being SO silly 'as-nearly to