davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Connecticut Sends 7o Great 7eas To Neuv Engand Tourney
Ansonia Finishes
 Meet Chase Thurs


 Semi-flnal competition in the Democrat-Y. M. c. A. stntc amateur basketball tournament will bc played Thursday night of thls week when tho Chase company squad of Waterbury and the Ansonia White Flashes meet at 8 p. m. for the honor of entering the finals Friday night against the Boys ClHb Cadets at the central Y. M. Q. A. court. Both games. Thursday and Friday will be ofIiciated by Jake Vrecland and John Cluney with danc- ing scheduled to follow the main contest each evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Extra Session

Playing evenly throughout the regulation period, with never more than a few points difference in the score, the Hearts and Carringtons wound up in tie but the shooting of Wilmot in the overtime period decided the issue in favor of the Carringtons by a five point mar gin. Santopietro, Grady and Ste- vens all had hand in the Car rington attack while Petrocione and Harold Dunn, the regular Heart standbys, scored 15 points between them, Bossy Harnck get ting five points missing five of six fron fhrnt,,c Tho acnrn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
BRAVES

St Petersburg, Fla, March 12 - (U.P.)-Rabbit Maranville. veteran infielder. is the latest arrival at the Boston Braves camp. He came in last night after driving from Springfield, Mass, in three days. Outfielder Wally Berger has not shown up yet. He is regarded as the Braves only holdout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
., .4.4... A..

At special stations being estab- lished by the British minister of agriculture q science of determin- ing by wild flowers and plants the most suitable crops for farmers lands and the best times for plant ing. Is being developed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
BOWLING WE'LL ORGANIZED

The American Bowling Con- the country as members of the kress lists 3611 legaues all over orGanization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
GREAT GRID SERIES

Purdue and the University of California have staretd the ball rolling for a two-game football series between the two schools, starting in 1936.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
HE COuI.D GO

Whea attending West Point. Lieutenant Jack Harr1ony, pres ent University of Maryland boxing coach, never lost a battle in 20 sallsgiate bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
RED sOx

sarastota, Fla. March 12-(U. P.)-All of the Boston Red Sox players have arrived in camp ex- cepting these four: Max Bishop, Julius Solters, Dusty Cooke and Carl Reynolds. Several checked in last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Washington Girl
 Sets Three Marks

Hartford, Conn, March 12-- (UP)--Miss Lorraine Gulli, Wash- ington, D. C., ranking woman bowler in the United States, to-day laid claim to three new records.
 In the annual sweepstakes here Saturday night Miss Guilt rolled 652 form five games to better her sweepstakes with 6 six game total of 767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

The Pals would like to met the Mill Plain Midgets and if the Plainers accept the challenge a game can be arranged by dialing 3-5566 and asking for Steve. Coach Ralph Santopietro wants all mem- bers of the Pals to report for prac- tice Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
shamrocks Come Through

"Shots Walsh lived up to his so- hriquet Saturday and shot in II points to lead his Shamrock quin- tet to a 17 to triumph over the Mohawks at the Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Bristol And Central Rest Until Medford Play Opens;
 Coaches Praise SchOOlbOyS
Westfield High, Unbeaten to Represent Western Mas sachusetts Bridgeport Team Lost "fieart-
 breaker" to MOnahan SharpshOoters

Connecticut will be represented in the New England high school basketball championship tournament at Tufts college Medford next Thursday Friday and Saturday by two of the best quntes has of the state Bristol and Bridgeport Central
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Aces Down Croft ,

With Ben Daly leading the SCOT CTS the Central Y Aces humbled Croft Saturday for the Y title, 19 to 6. The winers held their foes to two field goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
CLASSY FIELD HOUSE

The University of Minnesota is erecting what will prAbafsy be the finest sports hall fin the cotn- try. It will cost more than $3S0,- 600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

IOtaIB
 Referee: Walsh (Shamrocks.
 Led by Johnny Rozum, running guard, who accounted for 13 tal- lies, the Young Peoples Russian association of this city defeated their fellow rivals from Bridgeport in basketball yesterday afternoon at the North End Y, 31 to 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Score at half time: 11-1O N. B. Phontoms (New Britain). Referee:
 Hurley. Time: Four 10-minute pe-
 riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

IOldlS Score at half time: Watertown 13, New Canaan II. Referee. Malin. Um- pire: Ryan. Time: S-minute quar-
 ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Nearly s70,OOO.O0O gallons of
 wine were produced in Italy last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

167; 156--471; E. Johnson--163, 147, 175--435; Hoffman--1S5, 181, 177-543: Bamford--1S2, 169, 169 --530. Team total, 2,612.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Pals Win Another.

The forth End Pals humbled the Slocum school five recently, 24 to 13. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
30 WILING
GERMAN CATHOLIC STATE
 T,EAGUJE

Totals .... 469 506 515 1490 High single-E. Honyotski, 126. High three-E. Honyotski, 339. High game-Waterbury, 553.
 High total-Waterbury, 553.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Wallace and Drummond, 142 High three--Devito. 372.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Darlington 6 & s ( 5--33 s. Hearts ...2 II 8 ' 0--2S
 Referee: John A. Cluney. Time: Four 10-minute periods and one 15 minute overtime period. Umpire: Tom Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Sv Score at half time: 18-10, Water bury. Referee: Henry Despins. Time Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Totals .... 399 395 40 1904 High single-D. Suffa, 118. High three--D. Suffa. 287. High team--Waterbury. 4S5. Tigh total--Waterbury, 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Attention NJ. P. Midgets!

SloCuH o' -
 Referee: Dunn Crosby. Time Four S-minute periods.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

placed her bow against ours and we

placed her bow against ours and we
were able to jump across"
Earlier three boatloads OF sick bay
patients and their attendants were
put out. They were taken on by the
Tsinan. All were reunited for an
"all-present-and nd-accounted-for" check
aboard II. M. s. Cumberland at
Hongkong.
Another British vessel, II. M. s.
Whitshed. arriving after squirt from
Hongkong under forced draft. stood
by through the night and was joined
by two admiralty tugs this morning.
Magazine Blast Threatens.
Then, although the Fulton was
still blazing. and there was a like
hnood of her magazine exploding. a
salvage party from the Whitshed
boarded her. Later the tow toward
Hongkong began.
1t was understood the Fulton was
burned out badly astern. but that
the fore part OF, the ship was more
or less unchanged.
Shortly after word Of this new
British gesture on the part OF II. M.
S. Whitshed. the American consul.
Douglas jenkins. publicly thanked
the British seamen for their work.
without the assistance of the
Wishart'S crew." said Comdr. McHen-
Evening star., 1934-03-15

ry. at is certain many on our ship
would have been crushed in making
the transfer"
He said he had Just finished din
ner when. during storm. fire broke
out in the Fulton's Diesel engines.
Flames spread to the superheated oil
used for fuel.
Saw Ship Was Doomed.
when I heard a call to fire quar-
tiers, l Immediately ran for the deck,
but so rapidly had the fire spread
that flames were already shooting
through the ventilators," Comdr. Nc
Henry said.
1T was apparent the ship was
doomed =. I then made imme-
diate preparations tor the evacua-
I ton OF the crew. Fortunately, be-
fore being deprived OF the radio
(when the crew was forced to aban-
don the engine room), we were able
to get one message through. We
picked up the U. S. 8. Mlndanao in
Hongkong harbor.
THE Mindanao Immediately in
formed British naval officers and the
British freighter Tsinan. which was
miles ahead Of us. She saw flames
coming from us and turned back"
Today the American sailors were
quartered at the Sailors and Sol
Evening star., 1934-03-15
BRITISH PRAISED
IN j. 5. SHIP FIRE
Commander of Fulton Cred.
its English TarS With Saw
ing Lives of His Men.

Copyright 1894. by the Associated Press)
HONGKONG, China, March Is
A gallant tribute to British tars who
saved 1877 American sailors from fiery
death on the flaming gunboat Fulton
came today from the Fulton's skipper,
Comdr. Harry McHenry, U. s. N.
While the Fulton. a United States
Navy craft. still burned on pirate wa
ters north OF Honskong, Comdr. Nc
Henry and his men-Safe in harbor
here-recounted their narrowing ex-
periences.
They were brought in early today
by the British destroyer II. M. S.
Wishart-Which saved them-and the
steamer Tsinan. commercial yes
sci. All we're taken Off by 10 o'clock
last night.
The tre, which broke out in the
Fulton's engine room about $50
O'Clock yesterday evening. was ex-
pected to roar for hours as tugs be-
gan towing her toward IIongkong to-
day.
Shows Effects of Ordeal.
AS he told the story of the thrill
ing escape TO the Associated Press,
Comdr, McHenry plainly showed the
effects Of the ordeal. His face was
haggard, lined by worry and fatigue.
He had not had time TO shave.
His first thought was for his men.
Eight OF the crew were injured.
I am very proud of the way the
crew Of the Fulton carried on and
performed their duties under trying
circumstances, he said
Then he added:
Il cannot speak too highly of the
courageous action Of the crew Of the
Wishart. whose display OF seaman
ship viii go down in naval annals"
The eight injured men included
T. A. Javilla, Filipino cook boy,
broken leg; Marine p. F. C. Scheme
Ierk, crushed fingers: Electrician
Bourke. serious spinal injuries i'll fall
when transferring To Wishart; Cox
swain Heald, badly eassed, and Cook
Schmitt, badly burned hand.
Three Others Injured.
Three others, whose names were
not available, suffered. respectively.
from smoke in the lungs. a broken
arm and broken leg.
In heavy seas at the scene Of the
fire about 50 miles northeast of
Hongkong and six miles from Single
Island-the Wishart responded to the
Fulton'S calls.
BY very mastery SeamanShip in
u. :.
lated. "Comdr. Todd of the Wishart
Evening star., 1934-03-15
diers' Home and the China Fleet Club
Known as "Grief Ship"

diers' Home and the China Fleet Club
here.
Known as "Grief Ship"
The Fulton-218,fe feet long, with a
tonnage Of 1.160-was en- route to
Foochow, China, on patrol duty
against pirates when she was en-
quilted In flames. There swere no
other American ships near.
She Is known as the Nays "grief
ship" because OF previous mfshaps.
In 1922 she drifted three days off
Cape Hatteras with a broken pro-
peller shaft. Commissioned in 1914.
she was one Of the first American
vessels equipped with Diesel engines.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

Rehabilitation Planned.
Plans of the National Economic
Council Of China for rural rehabilita-
ton are taking practical shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

The New Yorks are cham mpions of the world but right now they're playing so rotten that the House of David could use one of the Smith Brothers on the mound and still beat 'em.
 Last year this time, when the Giants were riding high and hand some, the clubs motto was: They can't beat us! It's the same now, only more so, having been changed to: They can't beat us more than once an afternoon save on double header days"
 Which reminds us of. Frankie Frisch, Cards manager, who yelled when they wouldn't let his team play a triple e-header. That's bot d-in- bond ambition for you. It's good thing Frankie didn't have a hand in building Rome. He would have built it in one day, finished the rise, decline and fall by the noon of the next, and been work ing on the middle ages by sundown of Tuesday.
 The Giants take on Brooklyn to. show their inter-city rivals they dTe Stlll III tAc lCd6 dC. LAC DA AOVh : lyns are very sore, but they haven't forgotten their Emily~ Post. which says one should give ones neigh bors ones best. So the BrooAlyns are going to give the Giants Van Mungo and Benge.
 This .is real friendship for you. It's like shooting your best pal with A instead of .22. gets him out of his misery quicker.
 The noise at the Polo Grounds today will make volcano sound like flea in flannel nightgown turning over in feather bed.
 The Brooklyn fans at the Polo Grounds will be as inconspicuous as Mae West climbing a ladder.
 The Giants have the deep-dish jitters; the Cards have the same thing only with meringue on ton, and a side order of cheese.
 May the worst team win.
 (COpyright, 1884. by, United Prcss)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
elD York St Louis Fight For F1ag Holds Spotlight Of Sport
KACEY BOWLERS
 START TEN TEAM
 LEAGUE MONDAY
Jim Lawlor's Dentists to
 Defend Title This Season

Ten teams will comprise the Knights of Columbus Bowling League which gets under way al Sam Sena's Lucky Strike bowling alleys next Monday night at O.. clock. Chairman Neil Maloney will fire the gun that officially opens the Kacey's fourth consecutive season in big-time bowling.
 l Last years champion Dentists will defend their title with Captain James Lawlor leading the shock troops again. The team is intact The second place Engineers under. went some revamping and new faces will appear in the lineup next week.
 | The veteran Neams-the Lawyers. explained by Marty Parker; Frank Mullaney's Butchers; Dr Joe Byrnes' Jockeys; the Plumbers with CO., captains Rudy Drescher and Jim- mic Rowley in charge--are ready for the season with an assortment of new hooks and gutter balls. The Newsboys suffered a severe loss in the decision of their cap. tain. Eddie Byrnes, not to bowl. His place will be ably filled by Gal loping Joe" Tolomeo, while the captains reins will be handled by Young Frankie" Holleran. 5os Hayes will again attempt to con. fuse the opposition with his talks on the monetary system.
 New Blood
 One new team makes it's appear ance. in the league-the Council. lors. The boys are planning to go places, but wait until the royal col- lege of rooters gets to working on them.
 The roster for. 1934-35! Dentists -Dr James Lawlor, Joseph Kelly, William Corden, John Cavanaugh and John Canning; Engineers, Francis Lawlor, Ted Carmody, Mat tie Shea, John Collins and Harry Spellman; Lawyers. Martin J. Par. ker,. Ty Cobb, Mitchell Corden, James Harty and John O'Donnell; Butchers, Frank Mulaney, Rocco (Little) Di0rio, Jack Garrity, Andy Mfcknac and Dr Howard Hogan; Doctors, Frank Crowley, Dr John Fruin, William Walsh, Joe Cronan and Leo Fox; Jockeys, Dr Joe Byrnes, Dan Mulcahy, Dave Ryan, Frank Doyle and Dr Frank ~Mahan; Shoemakers, James Burnes, Al Nc. Loughlin, Dan Commerford, Jim- mic McGee, and Tom Behan; Plumbers. Ruby Drescher, Jimmie Rowley, Phil Sulke. Bill Brennan and Frank Cronin; Newsboys. Frank Holleran, Nell Maloney. Joe Evans, Robert Hayes and Joseph Tolomeo; Councillors, Charses Ban non. Thomas Healey, John Wal. lace, John McKennan and James Kelly.
 The league will bowl three series. '27 weeks in all.
 The new officers incude: Neil Ma loney, chairman: John Wallace. vice-chairman: Thomas Healey, secretary; and Dan Commerford. treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
College Grid Games To-day
EAST

EAST Home Team Amherst vs.- Conn. State. Brown vs. Boston U. City Coll. vs. Brooklyn. Cornell vs. St. Lawrence. Dartmouth vs. Norwich. Geneva vs. Carnegie Tech. Mathews. Rhode Island. Mass. State vs. Williams. New Hampshire vs. Lowell Tech. Pittsburgh vs. w. & J. {. Temple vs. Va. Poly Inst. Army vs. Washburn. Navy vs. William & Mary.
 MIDDLE WEST Baldwin Wallace vs. Ashland. Chicago vs. Carroll. Cincinnati vs. Otterbein. ,Sf Creighton vs. So. Dakota State Denison vs. Findlay. Illinois vs. Bradley. Indiana vs. Ohio University. Iowa vs. South Dakota. Kansas vs. Colorado. Kentucky vs. Wash.s & Lee. Mich. State vs. Grinnell, Miami vs. Richmond Teachers. Minnesota vs. No. Dakota Sate. Nebraska vs. Wyoming. Northwestern vs. Marquette. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Heidelberg. Toledo vs. Capital. , Wooster vs. Hiram.
 WEST California vs. Nevada Aggies. Oregon vs. U. c. L. A. Southern Calif. vs. Coll. Pac. Stanford vs. Santa Clara. Washington State vs. Montana. SOUTH Alabama vs. Howard. South Carolina vs. Erskine. Sou. Methodist vs. Austin. Tennessee vs. Ventre. Tulane vs. Chattanooga. Vanderbilt vs Miss. State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Friday Football
 Scores
{By United Prcss)

(By United Press) Albion IS, Detroit o.
 Akron 2. Western Reserve T.. Butler 13. Ball State Tchrs 4. Bucknell 12. Davis Elkins o. Birmingham Southern 19, Loy- ola (N. O. ?.
 Central 2. Missouri Valley o. Carbondale Tchrs IA, St Viator Commerce Tchrs IA. Louisiana Normal o.
 Denison 19. Findlay 13. DePaul 33. sRipon 6.
 Delta State 20, Northwest J. c. Dayton 31. Morris Harvey o. Detroit U. 3S. Central State Tchrs O.
 Emory and Henry 6. Elon o. Emporia Tchrs 6. Haskell O. Franklin IS. Rose Poly 6. Hastings 20. Kansas Wesley '. John Carroll 34. Westminster IA. Kalamazoo Coll. 13. Grand Rap ids T. c. o.
 Lenoir Rhyme 23. Piedmont O. McPherson 6. Bethel 0. Milligan 12. Appalachian Tchrs O v hdliCtla MI 90. LhiO >TAaid Vs Milsaps 19. Southwest Louisiana Inst 2.
 Murfreesboro Tchrs IS. Freed Hardeman O.
 Maryville Wesleyan IA, Marry vile 12.
 Muskigum 6, Kent 6. oklahoma A. and M. 12. Okla BaDtists O.
 Pittsburg Tchrs 25. Tahieouah o. San Francisco U. 10. Oregon State o.
 Stevens Point Tchrs '. Lacrosse Tchrs O. st Ambrose 21. Central 6. St Benedict IS. Ottawa 0. St Olaf 2, St Thomas 0. St Xavier a2. Kenyon O. Superior c. st Mary 6. TTtah c. Drake q.
 Utah state Aggles go. Denver Y I7.
 washIrgton IT. fs. McHendree O West Virginia z. Duouesne O. westchester Tchrs Q, Muhlen- burg 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

New Tor, Sept. 29 = (UP) = The National league race is hotter than the back-end of skyrocket going through a tenement house fire in mid-July; closer than Will liam Powelrs moustache to Will liam Powell, and harder to figure than a blonde in a taxicab.
 The whole thing is so uncertain the vaudeville booking agents who. by this time each year, usually have signed the talented members of the winning team, are running around in circles like a gay with one leg shorter than the other lost in the woods.
 They don't know whether to sign up the Giant outfielder. who can croon two cigarettes in the dark with slice of cutplug in his jaw, of the Cardinal infielder who plays a musical saw and slides head first.
 Three weeks ago the Giants led by seven games and looked in; now they don't lead at all but are tied and look all in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Splits And Chops From w. M. Go. Bowling League

ft - 4- :. |
 Bill Blubber was an Eskimo and his wife was an Eskimona. One day Bill got swell idea to make money. He thought he would put up a barber shop for polar bears. So he did. He opened his barber shop and he gave all the polar bears haircuts. The polar bears without their hair caught cold and died. This way Bill had both the hair and the bears. Of course. this has nothing whatever to do with the opening night of the Water bury Mfg Co Office Bowling league but 1t is a lot more interesting.
 Still, if our: readers-thea both of them-d desire bowling news we are, only. too willing to obliSe,
 Last. Afinute- StanslinR of- .Teamr at
 the. Close of the ScneOn LnNt Year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Making It Easy
 For The Tigers
By DAN PARKER

PARAnOXICAL of worlds this National Detroit looks like 'Yoo hoo National a While Giants
 
 ants will b No badly will have to nm an thoroughly Tiger whic furlong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

New Jersey. drew with Vic Christie New York: Everett Marshall. Colo rado. threw George Saunders. New. orleans; Karl Poiello. Chicago. threw Jack Costaof. New Haven. Conn: Billy Bartush. Chicago. drew with John Maimberg, Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
WRESTLING
tBy United Press,

At Boston-Ed Don GeorRe, North Java. N. Y.. threw Jim Browning. Missouri; Len Maeniuso, New York. threw Ernie Dusek. Ne- brnska; Rudy Dusek drew with Count zarynoff. Boston; Casey California, threw Andy Brown. Now York; Bull Martin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

The chances are about that the National will wind though confidence during their two-day ayon The Polo Grounds probably will a another selout games with Brooklyn is scheduled be played The Giants faories played between the two clubs this season Tey has out of ungo Benge had against the Giants and Mungo and Benge the they'll have to beat will Brooklyn bridge the
 
 
  old St He's wouldn't be out or might well o'clock krerach them bearing feature of the Giants plight
 
  wins Terry critics 
 
  against the that he is .wclhcacd etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

good show: nothing through following no-ht .  In he in
   National 
 just of  of when he blankcd 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Runs batted in-Medwick 2, Du. rocher ?. Two-base hits-Frisch, Or- hit--Medwick. Sacrifices-Rothrock Pool. Koenig, J. Dean. Left on bases -St. Louis 9. Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls--OH Frey 1. Struck out---By ]. Dean 2. Hits-OH Frey n in . in- nings. off Stout in I. Passed ball --Lmobardi. Losing pitcher-Frey. Umpires-Rigler. Reardon and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
-S0 0
 STANDINGS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Resulas (No games scheduled).

Games Today St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Washington (2). Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results st.s Louis (, Cincinnati 0. (Oniy game scheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
FOUR GOOD GAMES ON COLLEGE GRID
 SCHEDULE TODAY.
Pittsburgh Opens in East; Stamford and Santa
 Clara Paired =

New York, Sept 29 = U.P.) = The 1894 football season opened officially to-day, with four encoun- ters standing out in a nation wide program composed largely of tune up tests.
 In the cast, Jock Sutherland's s Pittsburgh Partners entertained Washington and Jefferson. One of the sections perrenial powers, the Partners again shape up as men, ace.
 Northwestern collided with Mar quette at Evanston, III, in the much important mid-western game.
 The Pacific coast champions of 1888, the Stanford Indians who were humbled in the Rose Bowl by Columbia, opened their season against rugged, Little Santa Clara. Down south, "Biff' Jones and his Louisiana staters, who came through the 1883 season unbeaten but with two ties. tackled the Rice Owls at Houston. Tex. Many other games were slated WHICH lidy uCVSlOp cpiCiiy. NdNys for example, heavier and stronger than in years, opened its bid for 1884 service laurels against Will liam and Mary.
 A tip-off on the completely re- built Army machine may be gleaned from its debut against Washburn College of Topeka. Dartmouth, regarded by many ob- servers as an eastern dark horse, answered the whistle for the first time under Earl Blaik, erstwhile Army assistant.
 oregon and U. c. l.. A., two members of the Pacific Coast con- ference, meet in what should be a hard close battle. and in their sec tor footballs grand old man., Amos Aionzo Stagg. sent his col lege of the Pacific team against the mighty Southern California Trojans.
 Ithaca, N. r., Sept. 29-{UP)- An experienced but light Cornell team opened its grid season here today with St. Lawrence university.
 Hanover, N. H., Sept. 29-UP) --Dartmouth's football team under a new coach Earl Blaik, opened it's season today against Norwich.
 Providence. R. I. Sept 29-(UP) Brown university today sent a veteran football team against Bos- ton university. its toughest opening opponent. 
 Annapolis, Md, Sept. 29-(UP) Nays football team made its 1884 debut here today against Will liam and Mary.
 West Point. N. r., Sept. 29-- (UP)--A rebuilt Army team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Last Nights Fights
fBy IInIlmI Prceel !

At New Yorls--Jnmnica Arenn'-- Gnndulfo Diax. 1aa. Porte Rico, stoppued Al kings 1lhl HrookIyn (3); Louis 1.Iaz. ft1~I-e. Porto Rico, outpointed Jimmy Murray, 14a, New York (o>.