davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
new PLAYERS in
CRUSADER CAMP
FOR GRID DRILLS
Providence Friars Next for
Holy CrOss--Kelley,
Owens Show

Worcester, Oct 1.-The Holy
Cross football squad came through
the st Joseph's game Saturday
without injury, all the boys report
ing for practice this afternoon.
Tom Kelley, regular right end last
year, who has been out with in
jury all season, reported today. Bill
Ritterhouse and Andrew Owens,
sophomore end candidates, also re-
ported. Ritterhouse was one of Hop
RiopeIs freshman team regulars
last year until injured, while Owens
did not come out for football. Ritz
terhouse starred at st Johns prep.
while Owens did all his football
playing with Bridgeport Central
high school.
Sophs Strong
While Anderson used his so-call-
ed regulars sparingly against st
Joseph's saturday, his sophomores
gave him a pleasing eyeful. All in
all, the Crusader thought the team
blocked better and hit harder
against the Hawks than they did
against st Anselm's. He expressed
himself as satisfied with the pro-
gress made, but added quickly that
there is plenty of work ahead be-
fore the boys are ready for the
major games on the schedule.
Just what to do with Ed
("Minute Man") Britt and John
O'Connor, fullback, and Nick Nor
ris, halfback, is puzzle to Ander-
SON. None of these boys has seen
much service this year. Their worth
has been demonstrated. All of them
have injuries which have prevent
ed They may get into the Provi-
demo egame this week end, as An
derson hopes to get line on q
winning combination.
Bouquets
In the usual Monday-after-the
game talk to the squad, Anderson
passed compliments all around. Ed
die Curran, Worcester boy, convert
ed to fullback last week, demon
strated under fire that he will be
useful, while the improved end play
of both Paul Brogan and Andy Ric-
cardi will make it al the more diff
ficult for Bob Curley, Bob Daugh-
tiers, Len Avery and Tom Kelley
to break in. Joe Yablonski, that
pile-driving, hard-rnning sopho-
more fullback from the Holden hills
just outside Worcester, ailing with
Charley horse In the st Anselem's
game, though not entirely recov-
cred Saturday, made a favorable
impression on Anderson with his
improved blocking and running.
Anderson credited McCusker and
Mancauskas, starting ends on the
st Joseph's with much ability, sat-
ing that he believed Holy Cross
would. not have to contend with a
pair of driving ends of the ability
this year. The Crusaders had a
light workout today. Anderson con-
centrating the hard work on the
second string and reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
PONIES CALLOP In
DRILL TONIGHT
ThOmaston Team Faces
New Britain This
Weekend


Thomaston, Oct 2--Returning to
football activities following their
14-7 conquest Of the East Hartford
Burnside eleven last Sunday, the
Thomaston Ponies will report for
practice tonight at the Sanford
avenue field. The workout, to be
staged under lights, will be in
charge Of Coaches Jack Innes and
Andy Pavlikovic.
Several mistakes were noted In
the performance of the local team
in its opening encounter, and It Is
planned to iron these out SO that
the club will display a marked inn
in its play on the coming
Sunday. The Tigers Of New Britain
will meet the Ponies at Plume q
Atwood field here Sunday at 1850
o'clock.
1t is probable that Babe KEEL
ley, former fast running back OF
Torrington clevens, who recently
has returned from Georgetown uni
versity, win make his debut in the
local teams lineup in the game
against New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
WATERVILLE TEAM
SET FOR SUNDAY
OPENING CONTEST
MarOons Have $50 Pound
Line and Able Backs;
Games Wanted

Last evening at Waterville park
the Waterville Maroons engaged
In light signal drill led by the
co-C Coaches Greatorex and Butler.
After a lengthy dummy scrifnmage
Sunday morning the following
squad was decided upon by the
coaches to carry the coiors Of the
Maroon and White In this seasons
football games:
Ends--C offey and Foley of viii
by high; Moran and Kenney OF
Crosby high
Tackles ~ Wengertman, captain
elect of Wilby this year and Billy
Kane Of Thomaston.
Centers--Petke and Sullivan vi
Thomaston; Malinardi Of the wal
nut Hills; Bobby West Of the Clair.
mofits.
Halfbacks--Greatorex Of Thorn
aston; McEvoy and Driscoll OF
Wildly; Bartolini of Crosby.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Butt
Ter of wildly.
FullbacksBoroway Of Thomas
ton Tigers.
Wen Balanced
This team will average lbs
pounds from end to end and the
starting backfeid--consisting OF
three former fullbacks Bartholini
Of Crosby and barnes of Wildly,
and Boroway Of the Tigers will av-
erage 1870 pounds. With such q
heavy, speedy and experienced team
the Maroons expect to encounter
no serious difficulties with the
teams in this section Of the Nauga-
tuck valley.
The Maroons will open up this
Sunday at the Watervi1le field, with
an opponent to be announced later.
There are still a few open dates on
the Maroon schedule and any
tsrong team DESTROYS of game
will be obliged by getting in touch
with Bill Tracy of AZ Webb street,
Waterbury, phone 5-1400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
.BATTAL1NO WINS
RETURN BATTLE
WITH FELDMAN

Hartford, Conn, October 2 -
(UP) - Pat Battalino, stout
hearted little Italian with wind
mill gloves, beat out a decisive
victory over Lew Feldman. New
York Hebrew, in a 10-round feat
ure bout on the opening card Of
the winter boxing season at South
Park arena last night.
From the gong 1t was q smash
bang affair, Feidman's boxing
cleverness saving him from pun.
ishing body blows. Feldman's left
eye was cut in the fifth and he
was a comparatively easy target
for the aggressive italian who lost
decision to the New Yfker q
month ago.
The referee scored 46 points for
Bat and "A for Feldman. with fouf
rounds for the Hartford boy, three
for Feldman and three draws.
Battalino weighed 136 and Field
man 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
Baldwin Props to
Start October Ia

The Meriden Indies will be the
first opponents of the Baldwin
Props this year. The game will be
played in Meriden on Sunday. Oct
14th at Washington park, Meri.
den's best football field. The OPEN
ing game was supposed to be held
Oct 9TH, but Coach Jarpe O'Neill
says the squad isn't ready to play
game yet and intends to give
them another week of practice be-
fore the first game with Meriden.
The boys were supposed to work
out last night but only eleven men
showed UP for work. There will
be another practice Thursday night
and Coach O'Neill insists on every
man being present as early as pos
sible. II possible scrimmage will
be held at 6 o'clock sharp.
Manager Ruggles is working
overtime trying to run out a sched-
ule and has succeeded in landing
a Meriden game and has yet to
hear from the Sons of Italy from
Middletown, the Southington Blues,
Cheshire Cardinals and the South
Norwalk team. Games are also
expected with the following Water
bury teams: s. e. Bearcats, Will
son A. c., N. e. Hillies, West Ends.
The Syrian team of Danbury Is
also expected to be signed for a
game.
Manager Ruggles thinks his
team is better fitted for semi-pro
ball than the Bearcats and expects
the Props to go further in semi
pro circles than the s. e. eleven.
Coach O'Neill requests the pres
ence of the following men at the
workout and scrimmage Thursday
evening: Capt Billy German, Mix
ilinavitch, Cusick, Woods, st Sau-
yer, Caron, Mccormack, Mulligan,
McNerney, Smith, Moss, Hallock,
jackson, johnson, Dick. Neville,
Donahue, Oracle. O'Donnell. Mon
nerat, Noble. LaVasseur, Conway,
Weeney, Manager Ruggles.
1t Is expected that the Props will
be QUILTED with new jerseys this
year and a meeting will be held
after the workout Thursday to de-
eide on the colors of the Jerseys.
The Hopeville Community club,
Washington Hill Community club,
washington Hill Athletic club and
the business men Of Washington
Hill and Hopeville are expected to
contribute toward the expenses Of
the Jerseys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02

BY HENRY McLEMORE
Omitted Press STAR Correspondent,

Detroit, Oct 2-(UP)-The little
town of Red Oak, Georgia, doesn't
know 1t vet, but it isn't going to
nave any Main street a week from
now, for that winding red clay
strip that runs from the general
store to the depot, is going to be
renamed Rue de la Jo-Jo White.
Why? Simply because Jo-Jo
White, native son of Red Oak and
now centerfielder for the Detroit
Tigers, is going to be the rampag-
Ing dark-horse hero of the 1884
world series.
Jo-Jo of Red Oak is going to per-
form many remarkable feats in the
series that starts tomorrow. He will
make shoe-string catches, French
fried catches, and catches a la Jul
lienne. He will steal first, second,
third and home. He will be a pain
IN the neck, a. thorn in the side, a
ny in the ointment and an asp In
the bosom, to the Cards.
Deep Stan
How do I know this? How do !
know that 1t will be Jo-Jo and not
Hank Greenberg or Billy Rogell or
Leo Durocher or Pepper Martin
again? I know 1t because I got It
from the same source I get many
of my sterling predictions-from a
vision.
Somewhere between New York
and Detroit-probably around Buff
falo-this vision snagged the train
and hiked itself into my upper
berth, in which I was riding head
forward, according to the rule
book.
This vision had on Detroit
baseball suit. Over its head was
pulled q WHITE pillow slip. And
in its right hand, spinning beauti-
fully, was a Yo-Yo.
The vision. spinning the Yo-Yo
all in white, remained with me al
most to Detroit. When awoke I
was puzzled. I knew the vision had
some strange, vital significance, but
for the life of me / couldn't make
1t out.
I asked the conductor for his ex-
PLANTATION, but he gave me one
quick look and hurried into the
next car. The porter, fellow
named George. said it sounded like
the Ku Klux to him. I was down
to my wits end and last bite of
bacon and eggs when it came to
me. like a great shaft of white
light, like the surf breaking on a
lonely, rockbound coast, the truth
rolled over me.
Accurate
The Detroit uniform worn by the
vision represented a Detroit uni
form. The white pillow slip stood
for White. The Yo-Yo was Jo-Jo.
for the vision was either Nor
wegian or had made typograph-
ical error.
My selection of Jo-Jo is certain
to be criticized in some quarters,
for there are certain cliques which,
jealous of my success as a fore
caster. maintain that my selection
OF an individual or team Is fatal
to the nominee. The members of
these cliques will go about saying
that Jo-Jo now is certain to be
struck on the head by the ball
thrown out by the mayor on the
opening day, and that he will be
lucky to beat out so much as one
bunt during the entire series.
Others will say that might just
as well have led Jo-Jo into King
Tut's tomb and smeared him with
the curse of the Pharaohs.
But don't you believe 1t. Jo-Jo.
You are q child of destiny. You
will be a Roman candle. a sky
rocket. six-inch salute, fistful of
sparklers. ! hope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Holyole. Mass--Tony Cell.
168 1-2. Leominster, outpointed Al
Trulmans, 162 1-2, San Diego, Calf
(S); Charley Weise, 161. Brooklyn,
N. Y. stopped Ray Truhart. les.
ma Esassth1 wga.. CD; Johnny Rossi L
smallwood, 1853, Philadelphia (e).
At Salem. Mass--Pancho villa.
New Bedford. outpointed Pat Mum
roe. Boston (s); Maurice Gosselin.
Lawrence. stopped Kayo Brown.
somersworth, N. H. 90; Ralph
saivo. Salem, outpointed Cliff Kent.
panvers (4); Chick Richards.
Wakefield. outpointod I'd Miller.
HomervilIe; Willie Brown. Boston.
stopped pom PasquarelIa, Salem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
BOXER TURNS OUT FOR
FOOTBALL

State College, Pa (UP)--sport
followers here are watching with
interest the progress OF diminutive
Mike zeieznock. collegiate
featherweight boxing champion,
who turned up as q candidate for
center position on the football team
this fall. zeleznock Il fast, and
weishs less than $50 pounds. He
u fully 70 pounds lighter than any
other member OF the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
Chips From Chestnut Hill

After a successful season on
Connecticut fairways and green's,
the states outstanding women golf
ers were lost in the field Of 1872
candidates for national honors at
Whitemarsh Country club, Chest
nut Hill, Philadelphia yesterday.
none Of Connecticut's entries MAX
ing the qualifying limit Of SO. Jean
Bauer, of Providence, well-known
locally, had a, 48-50-98. The
scores: Polly Andrews, Greenwich,
46-4S--94; Mrs Charles e. Brain
ard. Hartford, 47-48-95; Carol
Smith, Hartford, 46-50-96; Mrs
Edward Stevens, Greenwich, 49-4S
~; Mrs G.. L. Austin, Connecti-
cut state champion, 61-47-9S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
Tuckey at Dean

Naugatuck, Oct 2-Dick Tuckey.
three letter man with the Nauga-
tuck high school and star football
player, is expected to make the
football team at Dean academy,
Franklin, Mass, where he is now
student. Tuckey did not go to
either Temple college or Duke uni
versity as reported, but went to the
preparatory school in Massachu-
sets. He is expected to be real help
to the football team there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
NEW LACROSSE COACH
INSTALLED

State College. Ca (UP)---A new
lacrosse coach was installed here
following the resignation recently
OF Gilbert y. Loebs. who accepted
position as director Of athletics
at Colby coNeRe. Watorviile, Me.
The new Instructor II Glenn Thiei.
graduate OF Syracuse university,
who played on tho Syracuse varsity
for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
BLUE And WHITE
BEATS BULKELEY
BY SIS MARGIN
Safety Won Game for LO-
Gals in Hartford Crib
bon, Dolan Able
tBy A star Reportcrl

Hartford Oct 1--Crosby high
school Of Waterbury defeated
Buckley high Of Hartford IS in q
well-piayed football game at Bat
terson field here yesterday. 1t was
the blasting of the 1884 campaign
for Crosby, and the second ercoun-
ter in which Buckley has particle
pated. The well trained line Of the
Blue and White charged through
Buckley viciously to assist in
bringing the leather up the field
and then over the goal line in the
third period following safety reg
istered earlier in the second quar-
ter. The Crosby backs were COM
vincing in the advancement of the
bail for their only touchdown in
the third period. They were a
hard running and husky quartet.
Dotan and Gribbon alternated to
bring the leather to the ten yard
line Of their Hartford opponents
and Dolan took it through the line
and over.
Forward!
In the second period the husky
Crosby line 4 continuously forced
Buckley back. While ON the
Hartford twenty yard line and on
low pass from the Bulkeley CEN
ter, Joyce and Holmes, Crosby
ends, came surging in to bury
Flood who recovered the leather
and two points were suddenly
chalked up on the Waterbury side
Of the scoreboard.
Buckley tried unsuccessfully to
get through the Blue and White
line and failed to make one first
down until there was one minute
left to play in the final quarter. At
this time Chamberlain was called
upon to take forward pass and
this was intercepted by Flood.
husky Bulkeley halfback. Flood
raced rs yards along Patterson
field for the lone first down and
score for his teammates. The Wa
terbury team, on the other hand.
registered a total OF IL first downs.
indicating powerful line and back
field playing. The Blue and White
gridmen who came up from Wa
terbury looked very impressive.
During some stages Of the game as
was to be expected, they dropped
the leather but recovered when the
bali was in their own territory.
Stevens and Gribbons led in drives
that had a telling effect on the re-
suit Of the game. The Crosby 1894
edition certainly appears to be
typical Schofield products. The
score:
Crosby buikeiey
Joyce .......... L.E.s..... Fritz
Yuskus ...... .L.T...... Garneau
Devito ........ .L.G... Moneymaker
Quilted ......... ;C;.......... King Kin:
Mistura ....... re-. gray
Famagietti $50. .R.T....... MinlgaL
Holmes RE-. Garofaio
Sheehan ... @. B.. ....... Crosby
Chamberlain LIB. ....... Flood
Dolan .......... F.B.. ...!. Mooney
Score by periods:
Crosby ......... o.
Buckley ........O o D.
Toucshdowns, Dolan, Flood; safe
ty, Flood; referee, Parker; umpire.
Whaples; linesman, Brink; time, IL
min. quarters. Substitutions: Crosby
Murphy, Booker, Walsh. Chick,
Borcheski, Gribbon, De Saints, Sper-
ling, Krowac, Romanauskas. Bulke-
Iey--Nolan, Forte, Malone, Cherry,
Jworsky, Jedynak, WEIGH. Korisky.
Meskel, Yacavonne. Bernabeo, Mill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
Last Nights Fights

Hartford, Combat Battalino.
1876, Hartford, defeated Lew Field
man, 1872, New York (10); Billie
Reeves. 1853 1-2, Collinsville,
knocked out Billy Flanagan, 1866,
West Haven ca; Jimmy Paternos-
tro, 131, Newington, decisioned
Frankie Walsh, 131, worcester CD;
Freddie Foran, 127 liz, Burnside.
defeated Rocco Muollo, 1928, New
Haven (6); Pinky Morris, 1872.
Bridgeport, drew with Angelo
Mamma, 1877 Ia, Worcester co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02

Qualifying Play OF Glenna
COllett Ware Features
National Golf Tourney

Chestnut Hill, Pa, Oct 2-(UP)-The grandest scramble
In the 28yearhistory of the National Womens Golf cham
pionship started in dead earnest today with ga quafers
starting match play This just twice the number quail
tying in previous years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02

Toucshdowns, Dolan, Flood; safe
ty, Flood; referee, Parker; umpire.
Whaples; .linesman, Brink; time, IL
min. quarters. Substitutions: Crosby
Murphy, Booker, Walsh, Chick,
ling, Krowac, Romanauskas. Bulke-
Iey--Nolan, Forte, Malone, Cherry,
Jworsky, Jedynak, WEIGH. Korisky.
Meskel, Yacavonne, Bernabeo, Milu-
litz, DeSopo, Bassaccia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02

High Ninsie--c. oeigers. fa2.
High Three. Ericsson. $40.
High unme--BaidWinn. 55e.
High Tesm--BaIdwins. 1895.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
SCRAMBLE IS ON
. FOR SANDERS
G.O,P.POST
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

An under-cover scramble for
the Craftsmanship of the Republi.
can National Committee was seen
here today as result of the resig.
nation of Everett Sanders, who
was Herbert Hoover's personal
selection to conduct the disastrous
campaign of 1882.
Financially deep in the red and
split into a dozen factions. the
G. o. P. is looking for a Messiah
who can combine the ability 10
raise funds with the ability to
make peace between the divergent
elements of the party.
There is no agreement yet as to
who this shall be. But in all prob
ability he will be selected before
the committee meets on June S in
Chicago.
The possibilities are almost in
Vulnerable. Some of them are:
Ex-senator Walter E. Edge of
New Jersey.
Henry P. Fletcher of Pennsyl-
vania, ex-ambassador to Italy.
Ex-senator James E. Watson of
Indiana.
Ex-senator George H. Moses of
New Hampshire.
Senator L. j. Dickinson of Iowa.
Po1Th IXTi11io Of NrsndnVO
vice chairman.
Ex-Vice President Charles Curtis
of Kansas.
Hoover Wing Active
The Hoover wing of the party
Is said to favor Mr.. Edge or Mr..
Fletcher or Mr.. Dickinson. The
latter was the keynoter at the
Chicago convention which re-
nominated Mr.. Hoover, and he
has been in the past year one of
the most consistent and persist
ent critics of the New Deal"
and all it's works. Mr.. Edge and
Mr.. Fletcher are liked by the
Eastern leaders because they are
wealthy in their own right and
because they have the contacts
which can presumably find the
money which the committee so
desperately needs.
There will be, however, consid-
cradle opposition to any candi-
date known to be favored by the
so-called Hoover crowd" Mr..
Sanders, the retiring chairman,
was a Hoover selection, and there
is q strong element in the party
that believes the time has come
to break completely with the past
and put in some new blood at
Che helm of the PARTY organiza-
ton,
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Wallace Praises
StinlSOn'S Speech

Responsible opinion in the Re-
publican party has joined with
Democrats in favoring lower tar
IFS as an alternative to regimen
tation," Secretary of Agriculture
wallace declared last night.
In a radio address, sponsored
by the Foreign Policy Association
and World Peace Foundation,
Wallace praised as "broadgauged
AmericaniSm" the address of for
mer Secretary of State Stimson,
who last Monday declared Amer
lea must trade abroad to pre-
serve her national welfare and
character"
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
RlMGn PARTY

A bingo party will be held TO-
night at 8 o'clock at the Hyatts-
vile, Md, fire house by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the towns
volunteer fire department.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
BENEFIT PARTY

Circle A of the Clarendon, Va,
Presbyterian Church will hold a
bingo party tonight in the church
hall. Proceeds will be devoted to
circle activities.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

bit. Again. its direction Is oriented as with the
knuckle joint.
The whpstock" Mr. Eastman explains,
"rests its weight-as much as 5000 pounds,
depending upon the size-on the plug, but the
bit slides down it's tapered steel face and eats
its way out through the side of the hole. After
it has started the hole 80 feet in the new
direction. we pull it up, and as it re-enters the
original hole it strikes the collar and hauls the
dehector back to the surface"
Once the hole is DETECTED. how far may 1t
be continued aslant. and how do the surveyors
know where it is going?
Again-simple, to believe Mr. Eastman.
He recently perfected a movie camera which
will take picture every 80 seconds for day
or longer. Instead of actually looking at the
open hole, the lens points toward plumb bob
and magnetic compass. Let's lower camera
down the hole and see what happens.
From thin piano wire the delicate instru-
ment is suspended. Every hundred feet it
is halted long enough for picture to be taken.
An hour later it is hauled to the surface Mr..
Eastman interprets the invisible scene for us:
"On the tiny film registers a picture reveal
ing not only how far in degrees the bob is
hanging from vertical, but also in what di-
rection BY matching pictures taken every
100 feet, determine in a few minutes the
exact course the hole is taking. and you
tell to the foot how far, and whether north
or south. east or west, it has slanted' from
vertical
Mr. Eastman first produced his devices to
cure crooked holes. He has restored many
wandering wells back to vertical Then he dis
covered he could slant straight hole easily
as restore a crooked one.
THE widest application for this sensational
new system is found in Texas and Louisi-
ana Already 112 salt domes have been ex-
plored for oil in those States. On one dome
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Patent Aids Public

A PROCESS perfected by a Government
scientist, Arthur M. Henry, has been made
available for the ben fit Of the uit-consuming
public at cost spite the efforts of two
Cahfornians to patent the system and be in .
position to demand royalties.
The process involves method of removing
any residue from poisonous sprays which might
be left on the fruit, and does far more cheaply
what under former methods was done by in
dividual wiping by hand
The Henry method. on which public serv-
ice patent has been issued provides for treat
ment of the fruit and vegetables with aka
line and acid bath, after which the product N
dried.
For seven years the right to the patent has
been a matter Of litigation, but the Court OF
decision granting the public service patent.