davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Many Upsets Due To Gambling Of College Coaches
By RED GRANGE


 Chicago. Nov This is a year of brilliant backfield performers but that fact alone can't account for the topheavy scores and up' sets which continue to be run up in games between elevens of SUD- posedly equal caliber.
 Week after week you read of such fellows as Al Barabas of Co., lumbia, Buzz Borries of Navy, Weinstock of Pitt, Melinkovich of Notre Dame. Bobby Grayson of Stanford, and Stan Kostka of Min. nesota running wild. The list of fine ball carriers, kickers. and passers could be extended indefin- itely, but even then you would not ing this season.
 The real answer, in my Judg.. ment, lies in the willingness of coaches to gamble for score from any point in the field. Toward this end they adopt tactics from which, even six years ago, they would have recoiled in horror.
 Forward passes deep within the tedIll 5 OWA tSIliIoAyS AoIOA oiS AAA which the ball changes hands two or three times behind the scrim- mage line. and intricate wide plays have become standard practice.
 A secondary defense man cover ing a forward pass receiver in his zone may nail his man, only to discover that the latter has fip- ped 8 lateral to a trailing team- ;p n. ward the goal. Ohio State executed a beautiful play of that type against Northwestern for touch down-Pincura to Wendt to Boucher.
 Defensive ends and tackles may smear the interference on an end sweep. giving the up man in the secondary a clean shot at the run ner. But as the defensive half brinks down the ball carrier. the oval may be showed to another
 A study of last Saturdays con- was won by deceptive attack. A victory over Southern California ny straight AOOIOdAs
 The current cycle of advanced trickery on attack still has it's great hazards. Two factors tend to level it off. One is the danger of fumbles. Under the old theory of football, it was considered that a tumble was equivalent to the loss of 60 to 80 yards.
 A fast charging line can cause plenty of fumbles by hitting the opposing backs hard enough to make them puggle and drop the pigskin on plays which call for in- volved ball handling. Too, a quick witted secondary defense man who does not commit himself too soon often can intercept a forward or lateral pass and head for the goal line.
 By the way Ohio State has a real football team. Despite all that is beink written about the Min- nesota powerhouse. the Gophers would find the Buckeyes far from easy prey if the two met this sea- son.
 have seen the Bucks in action twice. Tn addition to a sweet back field, they also have a fine line. Gilbert Harre and Charley Ham, rick, tackles; Captain Monahan at guard. Hober Jones at center, and Merle Wendt at end all look espe- cially good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

This years combination will be considerably stronger than last seasons since Manager Charley Bertrand has secured the cream of Waterbury and Naugatuck talent Tom Magner, former Pennsylvania guard, has been named coach and sent the club through a brief work out on the high school court last night.
 What a PersOnneli
 Four former college stars will form the nucleus of the team. Wagner will be at one of the guard posts with Attorney Yale Matzkin, former Connecticut Aggies pivot man, at the center post. Eddie Stevens, ex-Captain of Washington College, will be one of the running guards while Norman Johnson, former Alabama star, will hold down a forward berth.
 Scoring Punch Galore The remainder of the squad will consist of Bobby Gair, who first saw the light of day in Williams port, Pa and high scorer of the U. s. Rubber team of Naugatuck in the local Industrial League last year, Johnny Dunn, long shot ex- pert of the Brooklyn A. C., "Yan-1 oP' Carroll, diminutive but aggres- sive guard of the same aggrega- ton, Matty Shehan, clever alI- aruond man of the B. A. C.'s and Frank Balinsky of Naugatuck. The latter, with Eddie Stevens, per- formed with the local Knights of IithuaOia last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

studies. va didn't know went to night school did va, well any way I dol! Then there's something else, I lost five more pounds since Fri day night.
 BILL VOSS-Excuse me a min- ute boys, here comes Joe. We'll, hello kid. Ha-ha you know this brings back memories on the time when I served time over in France. Wait minnit, don't get me wrong mean when I was with the army overseas. You'll excuse me for a minute, think the boys from our opposing paper want to take my picture. See va later Joel!
 JOHN McAULITFE = We'll l don't want to be known as any thing but bowler. but va see con- sidering the job have, believe you me I can hardly stand on me feet when. get through.
 TOM MOORE-I just want that you should lissen to new number that learned lastAnight. No kiddin' it's a knockout. (Ed Note: That's what I'm afraid of it may knock me out so we'll leave you alone un- til some more interviews). And now. ladies and gents, knowing that you're fed up with the interviews with these famous bowlers, we'll leave you to recuper- ate from the shock and renew our acquaintance again next week. when your erstwhile Moo Yawk correspondent comes back next Tuesday night to give you the real |lowdown on one of the funniest leagues ever organized in Water bury. Adios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Mistah P. U.) Jackson Gwine Come Back!
By DAN PARKER

ss % THE a as % o Psss be against sam@9 n nd @ u % ssi s 1 The Garden plays @ 1fss s of @ .s @ B.osa % did did Jackson losk against nsa ing the ssa coming @ s ss a; 1 s e s e h1o sen s e se % 9os while n bfs % sa @ a s zandponts for the last few ~ years run M for losers and the su0ne for winners who upset house s asSg ss % s last ball At s.1 % aye @ s sf issss sss s5s s;s ss s'sss9s sa ss' 5ss ss'ss :; s football pools during the months But if deemphaszed Vln' then ''''a' mas fine aen on him. oao Don't play that s. they M call m ioStna don't home with rea as fsq 5 % o @ | s at as esd that %
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  without running afoul paternal wrath sns a ss @ s ss s ss baseball champs Is later?
 Among n Gwathmey al Belmont today Gwladys Whtneys gwaeioM LETTERS of Bill Terry indicate that the writers think don't like Memphis William. feeling wouldn't be to lead Giants crippled lot public relations his
 
 
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 Copyright, Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
DUSTY HOOP LOOP
 MEETS TOMORROW

There will be an important meet ing of Industrial basketball league maonagers tomorrow evening at the Central Y physical department office at 7:30 o'clock, it was an- nounced this morning by Presi- dent Bill Curtis. The esason will probably be opened the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. It is believed the street department will be rep resented this year while old dame rumor has it that the Naugatuch Rubber team will drop out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL TEAM
 EYES ROSE BOWL
Spartans Set to Finish Season With Furious Drive
By CARLISLE CARVER


 United Press Stan Correspondent. East Lansing, Mich (UP)-The surging Spartans of Michigan State college. eyeing possible National championship and the chance of playing in a Rose Bowl classic, to- day pointed for the last half of it's formidable nine-game schedule de- termined to finish the season un. defeated.
 Unsung in previous years, the State gridders are glorying in the National spotlight this year after four consecutive victories over prominent gridiron elevens of the nation.
 Remaining Battles
 In the remaining encounters, Bachman's eleven meets tough as. signments but hope to keep its perfect record unmarred. On sue. cessive week-ends the Spartans face Syracuse, University of De- troit and University of Kansas, and then jump down to San Antonio, Tex, for post-season game with Texas A. & M., December 8.
 Detroit and Syracuse loom as the outstanding obstacles in the path of the Bachman men. How ever, State is made slight favor ite over these opponents on basis of early season showings.
 Whipped Michigan
 State jumped into national prominence overnight following it's 16 to 0 victory over the University of Michigan, October 6.
 Tn Michigan States climb to fame four Spartan gridders have esta ablished themselves as of po- tential All-American calibre-Russ Reynolds, Flint, Michigan quarter back; Kurt Warnbein, blonde gall loper from St Joseph, Mich: Sid Wagner, Lansing, Mich, guard; :; and Ed Klewicki, end, Kam- tramck, Mich.
 Bachman has refuted the idea that "beef'' is a must" of col lege line. The State forwards ave- rage less than 1855 pounds, but have outplayed all opponents, with heavier lines this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Freddie Valerie speeds that ball down the old alley without a care in the world.
 We undestand Bill Klobedanz heads the strategy board on Pot ter's team.
 Joe May, the fashion plate, clicked the pins for a three game total of S48. Nice work, Joe. New Material for Jack Jack Roberts dug up good
 prospect from the shores of Savin
 Rock in Hinman. He shows
 promise of developing into a good
 bowler when yo utake into consid-
 eration he never bowled before. Dan Bergin is showing his worth as anchorman for Bill Leroy's hard
 luck aggregation.
 Vim Hayes has gotten off to a poor start but watch his smoke. A youngster who is showing great form is Hal Kelsey whose great value is helping the veteran Gus Breny pull MartePs chestnuts
 out of the fire. We do not mean | to pass up Harry Owens. But their leader. Och der lieber. Pete Lewis pocketed the attend
 ance prize.
 Fred Drummond, he of the Carl | Hubbell delivery, was back an-
 choring for Ed Mclean after so- | journing in the South. We mean South of Fulton Park. That was nice first game Stuey Heitman rolled. A swell score for
 a golf game. Bob Nelson nearly collapsed when he saw it. Walter Nelson is back from a fishing trip for blue snappers.
 Went fishing for the pins. Who made that crack? Did Walter think Nick Calabrese came in by aeroplane from Meriden while Joe
 Blum cruised onto the scene from the wilds of Winsted. Where Is He Hiding Jack Moriarty is trying to find the hide-out of Bob Lagerquist. He is thinking of getting the Dee- jays on Bob's trail.
 The, most improved bowler on the alleys is George Beckley. Here tofore, George was rather nervous when toeing the line but not now. The hotter the battle the better he likes 1t. And he has taken the breath away from his opponents on several occasions already. Keep it up, Kid.
 Louie Bisio came in on his snowshoes from the West-High- land avenue.
 A post card was received from Bob Raythwich stating that he was near the end of his hunting trip and when he got in, he would treat the boys to a game supper. It has got to be big crow to feed this gang, Bobby old timer. Who took Hod McMahon's bowl ing shoes? Wasn't that 258 pretty sour. Something wrong some | where.
 | Colucci has received a contract from the Dean brothers to join
 them in Hollywood. Oh! yeah!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
CARNERA VS CAMPOLO

Buenos Aires, Nov 6.-(UP)- Primo Camera, former world heavyweight champion. will launch his comeback campaign in Buenos Aires on November "A against Vic- torio Campolo, Argentine heavy who once fought in the United States signed for last night. The bout will be a 12-rounder in In- dependiente Stadium which seats 10000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
MARSHALL VS LONDOS

New York, Nov 6.-OP)-Ev- erett Marshall of Colorado earned a title match with Jim Londos, claimant of the world heavyweight wrestling championship, by throw ing Gino Garibaldi of Italy 1aEt night. Te is slated to meet Londos at Madison Square Garden, Nov 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
PERRY PICKUPS
BY JOE FAMIGHETTI ONE MINUTE INTERVIEWS WITH THE PERRY MEN!!

BERNIE DODGE-Now. listen Joe, va got everything wrong, in the past two weeks va told the public that I was the one to blame for starting the bowling league. Be a good guy, and tell the readers, especially the guys down Brooklyn way, they think that I'm bribing va to say all those things about me. If you want to put anything good you can say that I still think l can trim all those other guys in bowl ing. ooh, Yeah, well, you score doesn't prove it this week..
 HINTON SYNNO a pal va turned out to bel! Lissen. wise guy, I ca intake jokes and every thing else but since va pinned that "Inka Dinka Doo' on me why get boined up, because every place l goes they always want to hear me sing that-a song. "a know that puts me in an embarrassing situa- tion. Oh! the Humiliation of it all, l never was so mortified, and va want to know something else, don't tell anyone told va but I'm the guy that's going to cop the prizes for highest honors.
 EWALD SMITH-Hello, kid!! What va want an interview with me, why I havn't got anything to say about the league in the first place, I don't know anything about the game, and as they've probably told me, I'm just here for me health. .. Okey, Smithie we'll let va go this time!!
 MARTY DI MAr1A-Look-e zee him, he wants to get statement from me, concerning the league boys. what shall tell him. (Here, the boys formed into d huddle, and bronx cheered Marty to speech) haven't got much to tell va Joe. but there is something that's press ing on my mind. And that is, since this Ndarned league started I can't even pay any more attention to my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
sllar Seasonal Athletic Program Planned Al WateroOn
R0acey Co. BozCIissg Notes

Comes the revolution, but there was no strawbtirr and crim for everybody as Pray's outfit was set down, Dodds met his first defeat, Stone was lucky to split even with Galipeau ana so on down the line. It was Q great evening celebrated in real Halloween style.
 Howard Humphries especially was having a tough time trying to get the pins to fall over for him. He was heard to remark that he thought his team should roll the girls team from the Service build- ing, either that or take up knit ting. Well, big boy, we wouldn't hit 100 before tine season is ever. George Brown, the bard of Scot land, has his ski ball working over time.
 A certain team captain, his an- chor man and a gentleman from the test department were seen walking up Phoenix avenue after the games. We wonder where they were going?
 Going On High
 This young fellow Beardslee certainly has his team going on high. They have yet to lose a point but will receive an acid test this week when they take on Joe Galipeau.
 Ed Bly, the New Bedford comet. has his eye on those pins. He took the high single prize for the week with his 146 and had a grand total of 37O for three games. Verra, verra good, Eddie.
 George GaugIer deserted tho held out ranks to join Lauten- schlager's Night Riders. He re- ceived the salary increase of one ghost seeing it with Goblin night.
 Tom Flanagan, league director, was on the firing line again.
 Big-hearted Tom Dodds shared the kicker prize with Bennah Gold stein and Vic Baker by letting them watch him put away said meal. Who said Tommy was born in Glasgow?
 Goodbye-Jerry
 Notice has been served on the single boys by Jerry Davis that after November 17th, they can no longer consider him as one of their number. After that date he will become a member of that sad faced group called married men. Farewell, Jerry, and may Lady Luck guide your footsteps.
 Charlie Gerillo still has that Tarzan call when he Nmakes 8 mark. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
55-YARD PASS MADE

Philadelphia (UP)-A 55-yard pass-the longest ever seen here was thrown in a football game by Ardell Passell, former Franklin E Marshall college halfback. The pass einabled Passell's team to tie All-York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
St Margaret's Loop Will Bowl Tonight

The newly organized St Marga- ret Holy Name bowling league will usher in the season tonight on the drives at Eagles hall with ten five men teams rolling. Rev William O'Shea, pastor, will throw the first ball at 8:30 o'clock. President Michael Barrett expects a large gathering to cheer on their favor ties. It will probably be g. case of give and take and like it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
House Of David HOOpmen Oppose Princetons In
 Classy Seasonal Opener
By GEORGE DILLON

Setting precedent by having community basketbaH team without member of the athleticay Inclined Keiy family represented the Princeton A. A. of Watertown will open their 193435 campaign at the Waterown high gym Wednesday evening December against the House of David
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
SINGER TWIN DURABLE

Syracuse.-The Singer twins.
 Milt and Walt, have performed at center and end in every game played by Syracuse in the last three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Because today's lightly-clad bath ing belles have no use for them the Victorian bathing machines along the seashore of Deal, England, are to be converted into chicken coops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

513 5i3 4S0--1506 High Single-Mullaney.E Evans' 121 High Three--Mcknack,S Sal. HiEh Game-Butchers, 513. High Team--Butchers, 1506.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Charlie Gerillo still has that Tarzan call when he makes 8 mark. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Ed Bly, the New Bedford comet. has his eye on those pins. He took the high single prize for the week with his 146 and had a grand total of 37O for three games. Verra, verra, good. Eddie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

George Gaugler deserted the held out ranks to join Lauten- schlager's Night Riders. He re- ceived the salary increase of one ghost seeing it with Goblin night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Going On High
 This young fellow Beardslee certainly has his team going on high. They have yet to lose q point but will receive an acid test this week when they take on Joe Galipeau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Big-hearted Tom Dodds shared the kicker prize with Bennah Gold stein and Vic Baker by letting them watch him put away said meal. Who said Tommy was born in Glasgow?
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Jesse E. Woodward, Baltin1e
THIS MODERN TRANSPORT AIRPLANE is powered with
700 HIP Wright Cyclone engines which equipped
with internal centrifugal super-chargers that force the
gasoline mixture under pressure the cylinders obtain
gallon of gasoline consumed. Now gasoline
itself actually supercharged" Super-Shel by its
're-makng process actually has to $500 firing
charges per gallon.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

CTOP measuring gasoline by the GAL
~ lon. It's WHAT YOU GET in your
gallon that really counts.
The new Super-Shell enables you to
obtain up to 5000 ertra firing charges.
Every gallon of it is "super-charged"
with this extra energy.
The secret Of 'super charging" gaso-
line is the process by which Shell ere
makes" the entire chemical structure
and packs it with additional energy
units. There are actually thousands of
extra power strokes in every gallon.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Shell Refineries Develop Sensational New
Way to "Re-Nake'' the Chemical Structure
of Gasoline .. Resulting in More
Mileage Added Power and
Quicker Starting
Evening star., 1934-04-20

You can even feel Super-Shell's surge
of extra power!
Try this first ''super- charged" gaso-
line in your car. Do it today.
And remember, Super-Shell is good
for your motor. 1t burns cleanly-with
reduced dilution of crank-case oil. It is
knockless-a very top anti-knock rating.
And the added mileage you get from
its extra firing charges per gallon is
mighty good for your pocketbook!
Improved Super-Shell is on sale every
where at no extra cost.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
National Symphony Soloist
Guest of Mrs. Reeve Lewis

Mrs. Reeve Lewis, 2l24 Bancroft
place, will entertain Nine. Olga
Averino, eminent Russian soprano,
who will appear as soloist with the
! National Symphony Orchestra Thurs
day afternoon at Constitution Hall
Nine. Averino and Mrs. Lewis are
friends Of long standing, the latter
one Of the members of the board of
directors of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association.
Nine. Averino will sing Loeffer's
Hymn to the Sum- which was written
and played for the first time at the
inauguration of the music department
in the Library OF Congress. Other
numbers selected by Dr. Hans Kinder
for Thursdays concert are Beethovens
overture "Leonore No. g." Wagners
"Traume" and Scriabin's famous SYM
phony No. 3. the Divine Poem"
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is a reg
ular box holder of the National SYM
phony. Other box holders who are
planning to entertain guests at Thurs
days concert are:
Mrs. Tracy DoWs. Mrs Walter Bruce
Howe, Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mrs.
William Phillips. Mrs Beale R. How
ard Mrs. Webster Dawley, Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies. Mrs William Hit,
Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Mrs. Edwin
c. Watson, Mrs Walter Tuckerman.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Frederick
c. Hicks. Mrs. w. L. Crounse, Miss
Eleanor M. Connolly Mrs Christian
Heurich, Mrs. Eugene Meyer and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend.
Also Miss Alice J. Clapp, Mrs. Le-
land Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcclellan, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs,
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Arts Club Players
Ervine PLAY Dec. 4-5-6

Reservations made for the st. John
Ervine play, John Ferguson" which
Is to be presented at the Arts Club
this week on the evenings of Decem-
ber 4, S and 6, show the usual in
tense interest in the dramatic offer
ings of the club. Among those at
tending will be the president of the
club and Mrs. Charles j. Bittinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Coxhead Mrs. Charles w.
Fairfax, Miss Frances Benjamin
Johnston, Mrs. Walter E Hilton and
many others.
Mrs. Bessie Edison and Mr.. Thomas
T. Waterman will be the hosts at
the dinner preceding the initial per-
formance of the play on Tuesday
evening. Miss Ethel T. Prince and
Miss Gertrude F. Walter will serve
Wednesday evening. and on Thurs
day the hosts will be Miss Helen Belt
and Mr.. Rowland Lyon. Many guests
have been invited by members of the
club to witness the play. Mr. Har-
old Allen Long, chairman Of the
Dramatic Committee of the club.
will entertain members of the diplo-
matte corps.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Falkland Tea With
Parent-Teachers Hosts

Falkland. Manor. the lovely old
Montgomery Blair house, located in
Silver Spring, Md. will be the scene
of a pleasant gathering this afternoon,
when the ladies OF the Parent Teacher
Association of st. Michael's Parish
School will entertain at a silver tea
from 4 to o'clock.
Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt, Mrs. James
J. Hanan, Mrs. Arthur L. Blakeslce
and Mrs Charles Riordan will pre-
side at the tea table, anu the guests
will be received by Mrs. Edward M.
Barry, Mrs. Clarence Clements, Mrs.
Thomas Lane, Mrs. John Weisn,an,
Mrs. Beryl English. Mrs. George Ken
nedy and Mrs. James H. Cissel The
Committee on Arrangements is COM
posed of Mrs. Joseph Weber, Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Erner and Mrs. Clarence
Clements.
The guests will be entertained at
intervals during the afternoon with
musical selections. Mrs. Dorothy
Radde Emery of Silver Spring, who is
a composer and pianist of note, will
appear on the program. Others who
will be featured are Mrs. S. Peter
Wagner of Rockville, soprano, who
studied voice culture abroad under
Nine Marchesi, and Dement, Bonifant.
who will give yodel selections, ac-
companying himself on the guitar.
Mrs. Frank Wilmarth of Bethesda will
accompany Mrs. Wagner.