davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

If I do happen to hit upon the answer, I will be unique in New Haven, for of the thousands gath cred here for the game, noe one and that goes for both coaches has announced his platform. Right now the streets are filled with gents waving fistfulls of serious money, and yelling that they'll take the team you don't want. They had a few takers, and the few took no chances. At 34th at Chapel they plunged five on Army and at 35th and Chapel coppered with a quid on Yale.
 Determined to get my public genuine feed-box information, asked Garrison Davidson, the smil- ing lieutenant who head coaches Army, what he thought of Army's s chances. It. Davidson said he didn't dare think and that even if he did dare, his thoughts wouldn't be worth much, being as Army has been punhcing the light bag all season.
 "Our four games have been against teams too weak to bring our defects to light" he said. We looked pretty fair against Wash burn, Davidson, an dthat sort, but we may have men inthe starting lineup who will be unable to take it in first class company. I only hope Yale doesn't put couple of 'touchdowns over them before we find it out"
 The Yale coaching staff feels the same way about the Bulldogs. Against Columbia in the opening game of the season, they looked helpless. They were anything but man-eaters against Pennsylvania. But last Saturday they licked Brown 37 to o, running wild with a bewildering passing game. Normal ly, team that kicked Brown by that many touchdowns would be hailed as red hot, but Browns line is weak, and the Bulldog passers were never pushed. How they'll fare in the face of a ard-hitting, quick charging forward wall, is something else.
 Our guess is that Army will win. We guess this way largely because Army has young gentleman Jack Buckler carrying the mail Buckler hasn't been so hot so far this fall, but those who know him aren't worried. Jack happens to be one of those athletes who cant get interested until the going gets tough. Against set-ups he can out loaf any six backs you know. But when the chips are down, the money is riding. he can go. And in the right direction, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
BRISTOL COMBINE SIGNS FIVE MORE
West Ends Strengthen for Danbury Trojan Game
 Tomorrow Afternoon
Special 10 the Democrat. }

Danbury, Oct 27-With the Bris- tol Vest Ends and the Danbury Trojans clashing here tomorrow, and the Thomaston Ponies meeting the New Britain Blues, four unde- feated elevens will hold the spot light this weekend in state semi pro circles.
 Bristol has signed five former varsity college players for a des- perate attempt to rout the Trojan phalanx, holders of the state title. In addition to Joe (Sugar) Hugret of N. Y. U., and Babe Phelps of
 Rutgers, Manager Rebelle Carpen- ter of the Finders has notified Coach Jack Thompson of the Hat ters that his club will appear at Lee field here with Brenner of Ala bama, Hill of Colgate, Harder of Connecticut Aggies, Bordeaux of Texas U.. and Andrews of Niagara in the lineup.
 While expressing disapproval of loading up" for particular game, the Trojan mentor is confident that Danbury's slate of 13 straight wins will not be broken.
 Negotiations for a home and home series between Danbury and the Thomaston Ponies are under way. Originally planned for Mo- vember 4, the initial meeting will have to be advanced at least a week because the Hatters on that date play the famous West Point Colored Cavalry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
NAUGUATUCK Y SPORTS

Albert Kievman's team defeated c. T. filings to 1 Wednesday; 1190-11S8. Frank Squires' com bine and William Noble's split 2 and 2: 1195-1195. Stanford Bot torf's group won out of from Idris Alderson's; 1174-1155. Al Kievman bowled 129 for high sin gle and 345 for high three strings. Stan Bottorf's combine is in first place with 12 out of<6 points wor. Alderson's team and Bill Noble's are tied for second place with s
 Thursday Night League
 Rev E. R. Hance's team split with Franklin Hubbell's 2 and Z: 1170-i173; Thomas Smegelski's combine won out of 4 from Louis Triano's; 1162-1125. D. J. Germans team took four straight from Fred Swenston's; 1166-112t. A. S. Cox's team defeated Henry RoseIrs team, to l.; 1061-1056. John German bowled high single with 125 and high three strings with $50. Smegelski's team and D. J. Germans are tied for first place with IA out of 16 points won. Rev Hance's team is second with 12 wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
YALE PASSES MAY GIVE WIN OVER
 SOLDIERS BOYS
Buckler, Stancook Only Real Worries of Eli
 Defense To-day

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 27-- (UP).-The same uncertain sensa- tion an old retired sea captain gets in the stump of his wooden leg be- fore squal permeated the air to- day as Army and Yale came to grips in the casts outstanding grid iron classic.
 Army, still untested but rated a better team, was out for a record to join Harvard and Georgia in be- ing the only teams to trim the Ellis three straight.
 All Set
 Yale, running berserk over Brown last week after a fortnight of groping in the dark, was primed to take the cadets into camp through an aerial barrage, thus disposing of half of its suicide schedule" Dartmouth, another un- scored on team, to whom Yale has been a bogey man, will set up its tepee in the bowl next week.
 Army depended greatly upon Jack Buckler, a fearless, swash- buckling ball-carrier, and Capt. Joe Stancook, great defensive back.
 The blue team, starting with the same lineup as against Brown. pinned it's faith on the backfield combination of Roscoe, Morton, Rankin and Whitehead, who per- formed to perfection a week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
NEW YORK GIANTS FACE PHILLY II.
Eagles at Polo Grounds TO=mOrrOW-DanOW-
 ski Not to Play
(SpcciaI to the Democrat ]

New York, Oct 27.-Ed Danow- ski, former Fordham captain, re- joined the New York Giants yes- terday as they drilled for the Philadelphia Eagles game tomor- row at the Polo Grounds. The ex- Ram star suffered two cracked ribs in the Brooklyn game two weeks ago and was in uniform for the first time at the drill yester- day.
 Although Danowski worked out he will not be used against the Eagles for fear of further injury His absence will not. be felt for Ken Strong is going better thal ever and Rink Richards has also completely recovered from cleat wound on his leg. Harrison Staff ford is also staging quick re- covery and will be available for duty against the Eagles.
 Coach Steve owen is undecided on whether to start Willie Smith, midget quarterback, or Harry New man, all-league signal caller. Tie two are certain to share duties but Newman will probably get the call for the first half and Owen will send Smith into action after his starting array has had chance to test out the Eagles defense.
 The game is critical one of the Giants must win in order to maintain their hold on the lead it. the Eastern division of the Ma tional Football League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
PONIES AND NEW
 BRITAIN BLUES
 PLAY ON SUNDAY
fSpecial to the Democrat)

Thomaston, oct. 27.-Facing their third successive undefeated opponents, the Thomaston Ponies will tomorrow tomorrow clash with the New Britain Blues in a foot ball battle at Plume and Atwood field here. The opening kickoff has been set for 2:30 D. m.
 The Tribunes of Waterbury in- vaded Thomaston two weeks ago and met defeat by a 20-0 score to ruin what had been an unde- feated season for the Tribes. Last Sunday the West Ends of Bristol. also unconquered in Connecticut competition, held the Little Horses" to a tie score.
 In meeting the BBlues,. the Ponies point to hard game. New Britain's Blues are the strongest football battalion of the Hardware city. Among their victims are the classy Shamrocks of Springfield Mass. The team has a number of former college players on. its ros- ter, together with a collection of erstwhile high school stars.
 The local management looks for ward to another banner turnout of spectators. For the past two Sun days the Ponies have played be- fore capacity crowds. The probable starting Thomaston lineup, Is as follows:
 Ends, Billy Szeszkowski and Connie Peasley; tackles. Manley and Jim Zande: guards, Julie Sarog and Trip Tfipaldi; center. Leece Perbik; quarterback. Vic Radzevich; halfback. Lou Gagne- bin and Moosie Sarog; fullback Pivits Pavlikovic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
CANADA MOUNTED POLICE RIDERS IN
 N.Y Y. HORSE SHOW

New York, Oct. 26.-Arrival of the detachment of '.N' division, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, in New York for daily appearances at the National Horse Show to be held in Madison Square Garden Novem- Der to 13, will mark the first time in the sixty-two years history of the famous force that a large unit has set foot outside the Dominion. Special arrangements had to be made by the United States and Canadian governments for this cuortesy visit which the mounties are paying the horsemen of this country. Canada will also be rep resented at the National Horse Show by the Canadian army jump ing team which is coming down to compete in the seven nights of in ternational military jumping con- tests which run throughout the show.
 Went To Europe
 On several occasions detachments of mounties have been sent to England, once to guard the Can adian exhibit at the Wembley ex- position when they were given the honor of supplying the mounted color guard when the King visited the exposition. At another time the mounties sent a detachment to stage an exhibition at the Interna- tional Horse Show at Olympia, Lon- don. Again, six constables, un- mounted acted as guards at the Canadian Pavilion at the Buenos
 Aires exhibition three years ago. But in the past sixty years for mer mounties have served the em- pire in many lands. At the outbreak of the South African and the World War, many left to serve with reg ular cavalry units. Practically every N. c. o. and officer wears service stripes, also many of the older con- sta bles. None has a finer World War record than the present head of the force, Major General J. H.
 MacBrien, formerly chief of the Canadian general staff.
 Well Known
 Superintendent J. M. Tupper of
 IN" division, who will command the detachment on it's visit here.
 has a rank corresponding to a ma jor in the United States army. He is the son of Sir Charles Hilbert Tupper. one-time Canadian min ister of justice. and a grandson of Sir Charles Tupper, Bart, one of the outstanding figures of Confed- eration and at one time premier of Canada. He also won distinction as Canadian high commissioner to Great Britain, post now filled by
 Hon Howard Ferguson. The first American Tupper came from the Guernsel Islands to Boston and the family later took root as pre-Loyal-
 ists in Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. The Tupper baronetcy, one of the few
 in Canada, is held by Captain Sir
 Charles Tupper. Winnepeg lawyer
 The mounties' leader joined the
 force as constable at the age of 1S He enlisted for active service in the World War and was attached to | the Canadian light horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Naugatuck Faces
 Warren Harding
(Special to the Democrat.


 Naugatuck, Oct 27.-Naugatuck' s big test came to-day in the shape of the Warren Harding high of Bridgeport. If the locals are vic- torious, it should give them the thing they need most. confidence. If they lose, it will mean a long uphill fight to get back into the win ranks.
 The remaining stiff teams after Harding on the local schedule are Crosby high of Waterbury. and Stamford high. Right now Crosby would be the favorite to trim the Garnet but if the locals can trim Harding, they should provide stiff opposition for the Waterbury team which is their chief rivals.
 The game this afternoon will be played at. 1880 in Bridgeport and a number of Naugatuck fans are ex- pected to make the trip if the weather is good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Friday Football
 Scores
(By United Press)

(By United Press) Augustana 33, Aberdeen Teach CTS 2.
 Cape Girardeau 12, Maryville g. Creighton IS, Oklahoma A. and M. 2.
 Duquesne 20, Detroit 6. Emporia Teachers IA, Wash burn 6. Geneva 2, West Virginia Wes 2. George Washington 6, Wake Forest 2.
 Hastings 26, Doane 0.
 Howard Payne 13, McMurray 2. Jamestown 20, North NDakoSa Science 0.
 John Carroll 20, Miami o. Johnson City Teachers 19, Mary vile 6.
 Kirksville Teachers 24, Warrens: burg Teachers $.
 Lenoir Rhyme 35, Erskins 0. Loyola (No) 13, Spring Hill o. Mankato Teachers 13, Winona Teachers 0.
 Mississippi State 1s, Mississippi North Texas Teachers IA. s. F. Austin o.
 Penn College :, Iowa Wesleyan To-. Simpson 25, Buena Vista 0.
 Schreiner Institute IS, St Ef- wards 6. Southwest Louisiana Institute 10. Southeastern O.
 St Vincent 26, West Liberty Teachers [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
LITHUANIAN CATHOLIC
 STUDENTS
(By JOE STUDE)

Is Vic Seras peeved! In the End game, last Sunday, he was well on the way to topping the high single of the league held by Johnny Gre buunas when he blew up in the last box missed by two pins. His score was 136. Did we hear sigh of relief coming from someone on the Stokes team?
 Ed JenuSaitiS was so excited, Sum day, that he forgot to let go of the first ball he threw. The result was beautiful swan dive that end- ed with a resounding "ouch." Ask Ed. where he was on the Saturday night previous.
 Natalie Plangis is still busy low ering her score. Last Sundays 52 is a new record for herself, but it is by no means a league record. The league record is held by the one and only Adele Stasiunas who boasts of the enviabe score of 47. Nice going Adele, I knew you could do it if you tried hard enough!
 What made Anthony Kazaka- vich blow up in the 3rd game last Sunday? After hitting 107 and 104 he just folded up with 77. He just couldn't stand the strain.
 When asked about the Stevens teams chances in the league, a certain captain remarked ala Terry: Stevens, are they still in the league?" What about it Alec are you?
 The best bowling for last week was: Men-Statula 334, Adams 334 U. Yanavich 332, Seras 329, Tenis 320. Ladies-Atkins 267. Stadalink 266. Marcinka, 261.
 A rare and peace ful quietude seemed to prevail at the alleys Sunday. Upon investigation the cause of this unseeming quiet was discovered. Fritz" Prisavage was absent!
 Other noise makers that run a close End and 3rd to Fritz are Ed Jenusaitis and Alec Stevens. Our sympathy goes out to their folks
 Tomorrow's best game will be tween Colney and Stokes. Both teams are about equal in bowling strength and both are near the tor or the pack. The schedule is:
 Schedule.
 Serva vs Tenis q and 9.
 Colney vs Stokes 6 and 4).
 Zemaitis vs Jaudzimas 6 and 6)
 Stevens vs Kripas e and 8).
 Adams vs Prisavage @ and 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
DUSEK AND DAVIS
 IN MAT FEATURE

New Haven, Oct. 25.-Another all-action mat card of the kind that drew large crowd here to the last show, will be staged by Promoter Charley Grip at the Arena on next Tuesday night, Oct. 30. Rudy Dusek, Omaha Wildcat. faces "Wee" Willie Davis, Southern sock CT, in the best two out of three falls main event.
 Tom Alley, champion of Aus tralia. and former promoter here who has just returned from 40,- 000-mile jaunt that took him all over Europe and South Africa. win face Little Beaver, the bad 'injun in the 45-minute semi-final fray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
ClairmOnts Go to Bridgeport Sunday

Bent upon hanging up their third consecutive victory Pete Dunne's Clairmon Red Foxes will invade Newfield park, Bridgeport, tomorrow afternoon at full strength to meet the highly-touted Holy Name eleven of Stratford. The kickoff is slated at 2:30 o'clock. The local team will make the trip by bus, leaving the Largay Brew ing company at 11:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
vILLANovA ys. BUCKNELL fg.,ecIn1 t0 fI,c Democrat.1

vilIanova. Pa, Oct 27- Villa nova's chances of getting by Buck nelI in the latter's Homecomine Day football same at Lewisburs Saturday faded perceptibly yestcr. day when it was learned the Wild cats outsfandi5~ tackle. Eddie Nrfchaefs was laid up with rup sured blood vessel and would be unuble to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
WRESTLING
fBy United Press)

At New York-Gino Garibaldi Italy, threw George Manish, New Jersey; Eli Fisher, New Jersey threw flarshall Blackstock, Geor, gia: Scott McDougal. Canada, drew Frank Bronow;cz. Posand; Eddie Meske, Ohio. decisioned Stev' Znosky. Connecticut: Willie Davis virg;nia, threw Floyd Marshall Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Who? Army and Yale,
 What? Football.
 When? Today.
 Where? The Bowl.
 Why 70,0OO customers at three bucks head.
 Now that I've done my repertor- ial duty and given you enough facts to satisfy even a school of journalism dean, I hope you will bear with me while try to figure out what is going to happen when Soldier meets Bulldog and vice versa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Standing of Teams.
TOWNS CIVIL WAR
 VETS DEAD

Sudbury. Pa = (UP) - Death has taken the last surviving Union Civil War veteran here. He was John A. Sipe. who shook -incoln's hand at the time of Lees surren- der at Appomattox Courthouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Strong Hartford Outfit Opposes 7rbunes O. Local FfeL
An-Burnsides Worthy Foe
 Of Baldwin Street Club;
 Kickoff Set For 2::3O F. M.

Ready and willing to show their followers and all other Waterbury fans who follow football that their team IS one that deserves consistent support in it's weekly contests at home the Trbnes take the field at Hamilton park tomor row afternoon against the lBurnsides of Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
FRITTS TO START
 FOR COLGATE II

Worcester. Mass, Oct. 27.-(UP) The undefeated Holy Cross Cru saders today faced the stiffest test of the season in Colgate's Red Raiders. Three Holy Cross reg ulars were expected to be out with injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
WILEY WILDCATS
 GO TO ANSONIA

The Wilby high football team will travel to Ansonia this after noon and engage the Lavender eleven in a game listed to begin at 2:3O o'clock. The Gree nand White of this city are slightly favored over their opponents. One of the interesting angles to consider is the statistics of the teams. Both hold 20 victories over the strong Torrington array.
 The Lecmen will leave from Pine street at 1:30 o'clock. Early this morning indications pointed to an excellent day for football and a large crowd from this city planned to take in the contest.
 Announcement comes from Coach William Schofield that the Crosby team will meet Torrington at Hamilton park on Monday after noon. The contest was originally scheduled to be played yesterdsy but rain interfered with thes ans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

State. Umpire George H. Lowe Lafayette, Linesman--Austen Lake Lafayette. Field judge-L. V. No yak. Coe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Membership of labor unions of England has dropped over 100000 in the last 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
462 5s3 4s7 1903

Hfgh SUPERINTENDENT, 151. High three-Hislop, 36S.
 High team single-Cadillac. 57S High team total--Moe's. 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Paddy Barrie Pines For Nag and Paint
By DAN PARKER

bbiophie desert isle with
 
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 a the high born about 40 will just he did youth this it will be equine S steeplechase rider
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Alley this week defeated Merry Piers.
 In the time limit matches Tony Colesano collides with Pat New man and Tiny Ruff will rumpus with Mike Romano. The action starts at S:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

| In booking the Burnsides, Man. ager Joe Maloney feels that he has secured one of the best teams IT, the state that was not dated to play this week end and from its seasonal record, the Burnsides will De more than match for the hard playing Tribes, whose only setback was a f2-0 rout by Thom- aston two weeks ago.
 Winners over last seasons city champions of Hartford, the South Ends of that city. the Burnsides come to Waterbury with plenty of strength in both the line and backfield, for which the Tribes have bolstered with the addition of two new backs and a 1inemail. all of whom will work out with the Burke-Vincent outfit tomorrow noon, so that a smooth-running at tack may be formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Totals ... ....4s7 45o 506-l4'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
SLASHED Hours AND
HIGHER WAGE RATES
ARE GIVEN SUPPORT
Recommendation Made to Men,
Der Firms by Giant Auto.
motive Organization
FORD ACTS INDEPENDENTLY
Restores Old S. a Day Minimum
In All His Plants;
Happy to DO It
FORD ACTS INDEPENDENTLY

Detroit, March l4.-(F-The motor
car industry, . leader in the parade
toward prosperity. has moved to heed
President Roosevelt's plea for slashed
hours and higher wage rates.
It became the first Of the vast In
dustrial groups to do 30 when the
national automobile chamber Of COM
merce announced Tuesday night that
1t had recommended to its member
firms that average weekly hours be
cut from 10 to SO with "compensating
wage increase"
A few hours earlier Henry Ford, re-
marking that he was mighty glad"
to do 1t, announced that he had re-
stored the 45.a-day minimum wage.
This Is the famous wage which sur
prised the nation when It was estah-
lished back in 1914. Forty-seven
thousand workers are affected.
II the N. A. G. G. recommendation
Is carried out by al its member firms,
1t will affect more than 163, 1000 work
ers. Ford Is not q member. His an.
nouncement did not mention working
hours.
The announcements came on the
eve Of q national labor board confer
ence wednesday In Washington,
called to settle labor disputes In the
industry In Michigan.
The board will hear from workers
and manufacturers In the Fisher Body
company and the Buick Motor Car
company OF Flint, Mich, and the
Hudson Motor Car company Of De-
troit. Employees planned to ask . 10
percent increase over present base
wage rates and q maximum 40-hour
week.
The chamber coupled its announce
ment with a warning that its mem
bers do not intend to submit to be-
ing coerced extra legally"
Henry F'ord's restoration Of the IS
wage will, unofficial estimates said,
add approximately $4,000, 900 to the
company's annual payroll. Forty
seven thousand OF the 10000 Ford en-
ployes benefited. They had been get
ting 81 and $40 q day.