davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Middletown, Conn, Oct 1914 light

Middletown, Conn, Oct 1924 light signal drill and short bunting ora ctice held this afternoon coni- pieted the weeks training of the Wesleyan university eleven in preparation for Its encounter to- morrow afternoon with the visiting Haverford team.
 Going into the contest In mid season form and with only one regular confined to the bench with injuries, the Cardinals are given q good chance of keeping their go,rl line unscored upon, thus matntain- ing the record of the Hast two games with Connecticut State aud Bowdoin. Johnson. the outstand- ing Wesleyan quarterback, bruised his leg in scrimmage last Wed. nesday and was not able to report for practice for the remainder of the week. There Is possibility that he. might be in uniform to- morrow, but in the event that he is not allowed to play, Huntress. halfback, will be shifted to quar- ter, and Klinger, a fast sopho- more back, will replace Huntress. It is also possible that Whitney. one of the star backs on the squadl who has been confined to the bench with injuries since the be- ginning of the season, will be back in uniform tomorrow Frost. regular end, out for the past two weeks, reported for practice this week and is slated to start to- morrow. E4ss
 The starting lineup for Wesleyan will find O'Leary and Frost at ends. with Jones liable to replace Frost. Burt and Overton at tackles, Eastman and Craig at guards. Fly. erly at center, Klinger and Coul- tas at halfbacks, Huntress at quar- ter, and Burton at fuliback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
GRADY BROTHERS
 SHOW AGAINST PONIES ON SUNDAY
fSnccioI to Tine Democratl !

(SpcC10I 10 The DCmOcTdt)
 Thomaston, Oct 19-While the lineup of the Thomaston Ponies will be made up of practically an entire cast of Torrington football players in their game against the Bristol West Ends here Sunday af- ternoon, the visitors will have on their line a pair of brothers from the New City.
 Frank and Joe Grady, end and tackle, respectively, are playing with the Bristol outfit this season. Each weighs more than 190 pounds and have been great assets to the West Ends.
 All Set
 The Ponies wen through a hard workout last night at the Sanford avenue grounds and the / squad completed pre-game conditioning in fine shape. Coach Andy Pavli- kovic would not announce his prob- able starting lineup, but it is like ly that the Ponies will take the field in the following manner:
 Ends, Peasley and Szeszkowski; tackles, Abraham and J. Zande; guards, M Zande and J. Sarog; cen ter, Perbik; quarterback, Radze- vich; halfbacks, M. Sarog and Paw likovic: fullback, Gagnebin. The opening kickoff has been set for 2:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
CONNECTICUT BOYS
 PROMINENT PART. 0F PROVIDENCE II
fiars Face Springfield TOfnOrrOw-Minnicuc-
 Ci on FrOsh Team

Providence, R. l., Oct 19.-
 Providence college will look tosome D& it's stalwart students from Con- necticut to aid in the building of &ta Football teams of the next few years If the presence of twelve Y0ungsters on the varsity and Freshman squads this fall is any criterion of the future. Of this group four are with varsity and the
 emainder are serving with the sfrong freshman team.
 With the varsity is Leo Davin, Former New Haven High captain who has added weight since last year when he explained the Friar Freshman eleven, and who is now playing a great game at tackle. Two other New Haven lads are handling the ends, as Ed Banahan, former Commercial High star, and Bert Skipp, who prepped at kquinas High in Ohio, have the call over all the other wing can- didates. The fourth varsity per- former is Carlo Angelica, halfback from Enfield, who is at present out If action owing to a slight leg in- Jury.
 Promising
 Freshmen from Connecticut who are doing their part in mak- ing the Friars yearling eleven one of the best first year aggregations in New England. include Johnny Lengyel of New Haven, who star red at halfback for Hillhouse last fall, Dom Minicucci, flashy quarter back from Naugatuck; Norman Efchner,. powerful. tackle. from Torrington; Phil Blaney, center; and Tom Devine, an end, from Suf- heId: Stan German, who is playing a great game at guard and who halls from Somersville; Laurence Marion, an end from Putnam, and Win Ahern, halfback from Derby.
 The Friars face Springfield here this weekend in a varsity en- counter, while the freshman team meets the powerful Dean Academy eleven at Franklin, Mass. Next week the frosh tackle the Harvard seconds, while the varsity will re- new its grid relations with Boston College after a nine year lapse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Just a Few Lines

President Roosevelt probably will be interested spec tator at the Ilnos-Army game at Champaign Ill., Novem Der B. Ohio State and Illinois battle for "Ilbuck" wooden ture every year. PurdueI Indiana for the Old Oaken Bucket and MichiganWsconsin for the Little Brown Jug Jack Gibbons son of Mike Gibbons old time St Paul boxer is in the fstic campaigning middleweight. Lena Levinsky, sister of the Kingfsh trying to get referees license She'd pack lem in |. Although William Walker president of the Chicago Cubs has denied his club seeking the services of Sam
 e Brooklyn first sacker in exchange for Babe Herman can count it being of the deals to happen before spring training rolls around Pocky L. Dupre hailed as the best half-ile track jockey in Canada but he hasn't been able to get going American tracks es pecialy at Sportsmans Park. Frank Carideo is said be the way out coach at old Mssou if his boys don't get into that win column few times this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
ClairmOnts Drill
 at Park Tonight

Anticipating keen competition from the Shelton Town team whom they combat at Hamilton park on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in their second game of the 1884 season. Pete Dunne's Clairmonts will go through signal practice this evening at Hamilton park at 1880 o'clock under the direction of Johnny Pilla, former St Bonaven- ture backfield ace.
 The Shelton array, featuring sev- eral Arnold college, Connecticut State, Amherst and Hillhouse gladi- ators of years ago, are the same club which was originally sched- uled to play the Tribunes here in their opener three weeks ago, but whom the Tribes turned down irl preference to All-Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Pythians Organize
 Bowling League

Six teams will be entered in the local Roosevelt lodge, K. of T.. bowling circuit during the current season. The bowlers will operate their activities at the Luck Strike alleys beginning this evening. Al Drexler has been elected as chair man and a highly interesting tour nament is anticipated.
 Those in the league are c. Rap Ian, l.. Kaplan, Joseph Shore, Ed Kaplan, ]. Freedman, Dr Fabri- cant, L. Schiff, Atty Krasow, Jo- seph Singer, H. Brownstein, I. Dib- ner, R. Kosersky, Joseph Klein- man. Samuel Albert, A. Albert, Try Mitko, H. Mitkowsky, l.. Drexler, Al Drexler, H. Kastelman, J. Feit- elson, M. Rubin. D. Harris, M. Plumer, s. Greenb1at, I. Greenblat, Ben Strackman, Joseph Miller, L.. Leopold and Sol Kusnitz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Morris Jeopardizes Amateur Boxing

Last night in Hartford, Deputy Commissioner Mike Beckansn hopped into the ring and halted the Spro Morris Kngsh Belesano amateur boxing bout late in the first round because there less boxing and wrestling tap than would in half hour street brawl The point s that Morris all sorts of foul fighting tactics put show and he encouraged do so by handlers dzzier than himself and he's philosopher by any Last week in Merden he pulled the stuff with Harry Gente causing the bout to be stopped The promoters figure it's good show, and do of the fans one of the kids cracks his skull the floor night there will follow the usual Investigation But why not put Morris on the shelf for six months so before he other boy coroners subject? The odd part of s that Morris can fight but like Coolidge he doesn't choose to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
LEADING COLLEGE
 GAMES SATURDAY
Saturday, October 20

Home Team-Opponent Place Alabama-Tennesse Birmingham Amherst-Rocheste ..... Amherst Bates-Boston Univ ...... Lewiston Bowdoin--Williams .... Brunswick California-U. c. l.. A. .... Berkeley Chicago-Indiana ......... Chicago Columbia-Navy ...... Baker Field Dartmouth-Virgin ..... Hanover Duke-DavidSon ......... Durham Fiorida-No. Carolina State Tampa Fordham-St Mary (CaD Polo Grds Harvard-Holy Cross ... Cambridge Hobart-St Lawrence ...... Geneva Idaho-Oregon ............ Moscow Iowa State-Iowa ........... Ames Kansas State-Kansas Manhattan Lehigh-Penn State ..:. Bethlehem observation-disclosures ... Shreveport Manhattan-Michig State, Brklyn Mich-Georgia Tech .... Ann Arbor New York U-Lafayette New York N. Carolina-Kentucky Chapel Hill Notre Dame--Carnegie, Notre Dame Ohio State-Colgate ..... Columbia Oklahoma-Nebraska ...::, Norman Princeton-Wash.-L ... Princeton Wisconsin ...... Lafayette S. Francisco-Stanford s. Francisco s. California-Oregon St.. Los Ang Syracuse-Ohio Wesleyan. Syracuse Tex A. & M.--Tex Chris College Sta Tulane-Georgia ..... New Orleans Embarrassment ...... Scnenectady Army-Sewanee ....... west Foint anderbilt-Alabama Poly Nashville Villanoya-Detroit ... .NPhiladelphla Va Poly Inst-Maryland. Norfolk Wesleyan-Haverfo ..Middletown Yale-Brown .......... New ha'eh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
CHASE SUNSHINE BOWLING BITS

There was big upset last Fri day non when the Sunshines won two games from the Sunrises.
 Frank Johnson was the big gun in the Sunshine offensive with sen. satiOnal scores of 93 and 91.
 Jack Galway after his usual 87 was way off from the second game with mere 11S. He was not off far enough though. His opponent, Hazeltine, disguised as a bowler, hit 126.
 The Sunset team. Swede Larson, won 1 game from the Sunlights.
 Ray NewelPs Al kept the Sun lights from being shut out.
 We understand the Sunlights are trying to trade Tommy Miller for a head of cabbage or anything else they can get. Anybody watching Tommy would think he was a great bowler. He has good form, approach and delivery. but he new CT knows where the ball is going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Tribes Drill

Coaches Fay Vincent and Luddy Burke of the Tribune Athletic club will have the boys galloping around milton park gridiron tonight
 rting at 7:30 D. m. in prepara-
 n for their game against the mour Alumni on Sunday at WsA lington park. An attempt will be made to get the outfit work ing smoothly enough to be wortk its weight when it gets into SCOT ing position. One of two new players may be seen with the Tri- bunes Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Maw QunrterbacIx

The same Wilby team that won from Torringtonr by a 2-0 count with one exception, starts against Naugatuck, Dave Noonan to replace Irwin at quarterback. due to Illness of the latter ball-carrier which has kept him out of school and football practice for the past three days La cil1a will also see plenty of action, though not as a starter, while Coach Pete Foley will introduce sa new quarterback in Lenny Fitzger- looked particularly pleasant. His insertion in the Naugy lineup will give Frank Edmonds more time and less worries to concentrate on ball-carrying. Probable starting hneups include:
 WILEY NAUGAUTCK Sullivan le..............le le, Allen Benson, It ..sss...... IL, Sugrue Dantino lg ............ lg Ferris Polman rg ..........rg Schumskl c. Perenewski Tt ..... Tt Eoetsch Pomponio re ....... re Weaving Noonan Qb .......s ;. sdb Fitzgerald Marcellus lhb ...... lhb Edmonds H Perenewski rhb rhb Palmoski Devino flo ...... fb Marcelonis
 On Their Toes
 Naugatuck, October 19 A smarter and better Naugatuck football team than played against Central High will face Wilby to- morrow in. Waterbury at 2:S0 p. m., at Hamilton park. Although nothing definite has been an- nounced, 1t is expected there may be some changes in the starting lineup from that of last Saturday.
 Spectators who have seen prac- tice this week feel Coach Peter J. Foley has uncovered a lad with plenty of promise in Leonatd Fitzgerald. sophomore. who has been playing quarterback an an safety man for the Garnet this week. It seems probable that Fitzgerald will see plenty of action Saturday.
 He can run we'll. shows real skill as a blocker and tackler, and is alert. It is felt that with him at quarter, Edmunds, at halfbacK' with this problem off his mind. will have a. better chance to show his stuff.
 POscavage at End
 Ed Poscavage played first string end for time yesterday with Russ Weaving performing on the secona team Whether Poscavage is stiii ineligible is not known.
 Another player who probably won't start, but should prove u help to the Garnet later in the sea- son is Henry Boman. This boy has natural talent and If he worked harder. might be a star Of the first order. He is speedy and can carry a ball well. -
 Yesterday in scrimmage the team scored repeatedly on the seconds, even with some first string players on the second team. Sew eral individual runs featured.
 Hundreds of Naugatuckians VIII attend the game tomorrow. A good contest is expected and It is felt by many here the Garnet may surprise the Wiiby team. rated az the best eleven in many years TOT the Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Runors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist OF Athletic Contest.
Quarterback Shifts
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though not of any apparent importance at this tme high school football coincidence take place tomorrow will show three quarterbacks in action for Crosby Wiby and Naugatuck teams Crosby at Bridgeport for morning game with Central High will take the field with Don Walsh calling the signals against the Park City outfit while in the clash at Hamilton Park in the afternoon, Lenny Fitzgerald will try his skull skill against Wilby, which will show Dave Noonan at the pivot post instead Irwin who has been rendered temporarily hors de combat by La Grippe Of the tro high school brain truster may develop, who knows?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Buff Belts Out
 Jones at Arena

Johnny Buff, up and coming Waterbury welterweight boxer looked very good in New Haven last night when he returned him. self knockout winner over Billy Jones of New Haven in the very first round of a three-round bout on Dick Gray's amateur card at the Arena. Petie Alberts of Wa tertown was stopped by Johnny Genaro of New Haven in the sec ond round while Emil Etters of this city drew Q disqualification from Referee ProtO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Farmer Agai1,
 W. E. Golf Head

Belmont, Mass, Oct 10.- Malcolm Farmer, director of athletics at Yale, has been reelected president of the New England Golf associa- ton.
 Other officers elected at meeting of the association at Belmont Springs Country club last night were:
 Vice presidents, E. H. BOody of Maine and Henry A. Wentworth of Massachu- sctts: and secretary-trGasurer Gaynor M. Gardiner of Mas SachuSettS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
West Ends Play

Sunday afternoon at Heminway field, Watertown, the West Ends will swing into action against the Deluxe Wildcas of Oakville, start ing at 2:30 o'clock. The local team, with a full week of practice Is ready for the best opposition available and will probably play every week for the remainder or the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
ENDEAVOUR HOME

Southampton, Eng, Oct 19.- (UP)-T. O. M. Sopwith's yacht Endeavour unsuccessful challenger for the Americas cup, was due here to-day from the United States, accompanied by the team yacht Vita. The Endeavour will be laid up here for the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
TIGERS TACKLE PENNA

Princeton, I. % M J ,.sa.J,s. os. iesu'e, .,s r:, pew football relations, after [ lapsa ef ls years. at rFenEIin neia, Philadelphia, october ~. tese. fl vas announced last nIEhf bf oHi' nlaIs of both universities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
lHOLY CRoss

Worcester, Mass, Oct 1.-(UP) A light workout in which the offense and defense will be given final polishing, was scheduled for Holy Cross to-day prior to the teams departure for Cambridge and the annual clash with Har- yard tomorrow.
 Len Kuziora and Joe Yablonski, sophomore backs, are not ex- 'pected to oppose the Crimson eleven because of injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Come Figured Be Very Close Io-norroO
New Signal Callers To Start For Both Teams In Bid
 For State Recognition

With both high school teams set for their important griron gaop tomorrow afternoon, Waterbury and Nauga tuck fans were marking time today until the kickoff at 2SO p. n, intent on being at Hamilton park when Wby and Naugy line up for their initial clash of the 1884 season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
College GYidirOn Gossip
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct 1.-(UP)- For the first time this season, Dartmouth will be practically at full strength tomorrow when it opposes the University of Virginia in its first major game and the first intersectional contest with a southern eleven in eight years.
 Captain Jack Hill, triple-threat back who has been out of the lineup in the three opening games, may see action against the vir- ginians in substitute role in preparation for the Harvard game next Saturday, while Bill Clark and Frank Marine, regarded as the ranking halfback combination, also will be inserted intothe game as reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Last Nights Fights

Al Iasbreuek Heights. N J,-- ssipslntsd Jchnny Dafie. i7i i.l' kefthRaie. ~ J,, co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 1.-(UP) Fred Moseley, Harvard halfback who scored the first touchdown against Brown last Saturday, IS definitely out of the Holy Cross game tomorrow as result of in- juries suffered in the closing min- utes of the Brown contest. Chet Lftman is scheduled to start in his place.
 In another important line-change Bill Burton will replace Bill Lane, sophomore, at left tickle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct 1.-(UPl Brown will not entrain for New Haven and the annual game with Yale until tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

sehsaule for Week Get ss Whites vs Tigers. Reds vs Giants.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
SEALED PROPOSALS For tt

SEALED PROPOSALS For the
construction of jetties as follows:
Worcester County, Contract Wo-
157-1-1O19-Two (2) timber jettles
at Ocean City, One at approximately
9th Street and one at approximately
So North of 10th Street.
will be received by the State Roads
Commission at it's offices, Federal Re-
serve Bank Building, Calvert and Lex
ington Sts., Baltimore, Maryland, I'M
til IL NJ, on the 4th day Of September,
1884, at which time and place they will
be publicly opened and read. PRE-
QUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS RE-
QUIRED.
The minimum hourly wage to be
paid by the contractor on the above
project shall be for unskilled labor,
sc. 80; for skilled labor Class "B",
SO.45; and for skilled labor Class "A",
$O.75.
The attention of bidders is direct
ed to the Special Provisions covering
subletting or assigning of con-
tract and to the use of materials.
A certificate of compliance on the
prescribed form which will be fur
nished for that purpose shall be sign
ed and submitted by all bidders, in
accordance with Executive Order No.
6646, issued by the President on
March ID, 1884. Only bids accompan-
led by such certificate shall be con-
sidered or accepted. The contractor
to whom award is made shall require
sub-contractors and dealers furnish
ing equipment, materials, and sup
plies to sign similar certificates be-
fore making awards to or purchases
from such sub-contractors or dealers,
copies of which shall be furnished to
the contracting officer.
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form which, with speciflca-
tions and plans will be furnished by
the Commission upon application and
cash payment of $1.00, for each sep
arate project, as hereafter no charges
will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless ac-
companied by a certified check, pay
able to- the State Roads Commission
of Maryland, as required by Sec. 6,
Chapter 500, Acts of 1881, OF the
amount as set forth in the proposal
form.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give bond, and comply with
the Acts of the General Assembly OF
Maryland, respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads
Commission this 21st day of August,
1884.
L. H. STEUART, Secretary.
Aug. 242t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
GirdIetree News

Mr.. Willis Hancock has been visit
ing friends in Chicago; while there
he attended the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Frank Jones and daughter,
Mrs. Fisher of Indiana, spent sew
eral days of last week at the home
of his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Burl
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hancock Wis
tied Mrs. Hancocok's sister, Mrs.
Norman Fox and family at Onancock,
Va, last week.
Miss Beulah Bull of Pocomoke is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Rue.
DR.. Milton Jones of Ohio and moth
er, Mrs. Ruth Jones of Baltimore
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Charles Rowley last week.
Mrs. Joseph Harrigan and son who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Robert Watson and other relatives in
town has returned to her home in
Washington, D. c..
Miss Peggy Long, of Snow Hill, is
spending this week with Miss Nettie
H. Pilchard.
Mr.. Dan Hancock and son, Mr..
Luther Hancock of New Britain, Conn.
visited relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Onley and
Mrs. L. w. Onley of Tuckahoe, New
Jersey were weekend guests of the
latter's son, Mr.. w. T. Onley and
family.
Miss Gertrude Pollitt spent a part
of last week with Miss Belle Scarbor-
ough at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols Hapeny and
daughter, Mrs. Walter Colby and Mr.
Beatty of Waterbury, Conn.,, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Griffin and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Ocean
City were visitors last week of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Riley.
Rev. J. B. Outten of Laurel, Del.
was visitor in town Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Hancock who has
been teaching in New York during
the summer months is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Hancock before resumine
her school duties this fall.
Mrs. Freda Eberhardt of Harring.
ton, Del, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. A. S. Pollitt.
Miss Gladys Bounds attended the
Eastern Shore District Association
of the Christian Baptist Church helc
at Perryhawkin this week.