davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
DORAIS HASODD FOOTBALL SETUP
 AT DETROIT U.
Coach Has Ideal But Sepa- rate Offensive and De.
 fensive Combinations
Especial to The Democrat)

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1-Pre-sea- E n, football practice at the .Cni- versity of Detroit has brought out the interesting fact that Coach Dorais believes he could get bet te. results if 1t were possible to change practically his whole team whenever. the ball changed hands He has, in other words, one com bination that Is very strong on de- fe.. ;e and another that is distinct ly at its best on offense.
 This apples to the linemen as well as the backs. One set of for wards makes a stOnewall on de- fc..5e but has shown little ability in making holes for the backs. The other can push the enemy around plenty on offense, but Is more or le"s inclined to be porous when the job of stopping plays presents it. self.
 The offensive team is one made up principally of lettermen of whom the squad has 10. As two of these are fullbacks, 1t will be possible to use only nine letter. wearers at a time, leaving two places to be filled by sophomores. The team that shows up best in advancing the ball has been lin- ing up with Boglarsky and Krkos- ka at ends, Duker and CrOtty at tackles Andrusking and Schroeter at guard, Wilson at center, Jones at quarter, Lutz and Farcas at halves and Wieczorek at fullback. All of these, save Krkoska and Farkas, are lettermen.
 The team that has been occu- pying the role of second string co. ibination and the one that looks like a,mfllion on defense has only one letterman, Charlie Payne at fullback. The rest of the lineup comprises Crowley and Larson at end, Cieslak and Tomlinson at ta- ckle, Shada and Kondraski at gulrdySCooper at center, Ivory at quarter, and Piper at left half. The right half job has been occupied by a, number 1of men, none of whom seems to be a standout.
 Individual there are men who have both offensive and defensive talent on both of the squads named and the one designated as the sec ond tea mincludes . ot of fellows who are going to see varsity ser vice. Payne, for example, is con- sidered on a. pa rwith Wieczorek at fullback and Piper Is as good a halfback as there is on the list. Cieslak may win a place as start ing tackle before long. The ends and guards also are much in the running for the two positions on the starting team not occupied by lettermen.
 In fact, it looks as If almost everyone on the squad will get plenty of chances to play football this fall. The,team is much light CT than usual, which means that there must be. frequent changes of personnel as the small fellows are used up. The present plan is to us three interchangeable back fieldss 50 as to keep fresh men on duty- to insure the speed that Is going to be the essence of attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
TRIPLE THREAT IS
 FORCED TO QUIT
 BY H. A.A' HEADS
Alumni Donated to Bot
 Haley Fund WithOut ]
 Knowledge of Player !

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1.---(UpN l-Because he unlxnowingly accept- ed money from wealthy Harvard graduates to defray his college ea~ penses. J. Robert (Bob) Haley o1 Winthrop was forced last night t0 resign as captain of the Harvard football team and was ruled fn~ eligible for intercollegiate Athle- tics.
 Haley's ineligibility was . stun- ming blow to the hopes of Richard Cresson CDick) Harlow. Harvard'a first non-graduate head coachs who sends his first eleven into acs toin against Springfield Saturday. Kelly Favored A new captain will bo ohoseA before the opening game witk shaun Kelly, brilliant end. appar~ ently the choice of his mates te succeed Haley.
 It was the first action oe its kind ever taken against a Harvard foot ball captain undner the so-called "big three" eligibility agreement drafted by the presidents of Har- yard, Yale and Princeton after the World war. No other Har- yard athlete has been forced t0 resign in recent years.
 s1" Obligation
 A former Harvard football play CT and oarsman who owed Haley'a father money contacted the Har- yard captain last year and prom ised to provide him with money for his education at Harvard. Viewing the offer as repayment of loan, Haley agreed. But the Harvard graduate. apparently unable to supply the money him- self, appealed to wealthy alumni to contribute to Bob Haley Fund.- A number of alumni are reports ed to have contributed to the fund.- and the sum turned over to Hale, who assumed that 1t came only from the graduate indebted to his |, father. Last spring, William J. Bingham, Harvard athleteic director, received a call from . Harvard graduate in New York who informed him he had been asked to donate to Bob Haley Fund" Questioned. Haley denied knowledge of such . fund and an investigation substan- tiated his claim. He was appar- ently cleared. Hard Luck
 The technicality which resulted in Haley's withdrawal from inter- collegiate competition arose from the fact that he failed to record on his registration card the 1eet he had received money from . Ear yard graduate.
 | He explained to is friends he failed to record thaht infornatioR because he regarded the money as
 payment of q debt owed his father.
 Haley, a senior and 23 yearv old.
 in a brief statement announctns
 his resignation said he entered Harvard university for the purpose of acquiring an education. and I fully intend to continue and ob- tain my degree fin June."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
NAVY WILL MISS .a7 < ACE BACKFIELD -stsse ]. IN 1885 LINEUP
Berries and Clark Leave
 Gaps, But Line Will , Be Powerful
By HENRY SUPER ifad prNsa Gfaff COrrpsnon6ent

United Press stan correspondent ; Annapolis, Md (UP) Having tasted their first victory over Army in 13 years last season, the middies of the U. $. Naval Academy. far weaker than they were in 1894, arc pointing for their battle with the Cadets on Nov. 30 as they begin training for the current gridiron campaign.
 The Navy team, which lost only to Pittsburgh in 1884, will be far different aggregation this sea- Son. Gone are Buzz" Berries. All America halfback; Slade Cutter, the boy who kicked the field goal xhat whipped the soldiers; Bill Clark, another star, and 10 other Arst-stringers who gave the sailors Une of their most brilliant seasons In history.
 v Only eight lettermen and 22 men From the "A" squad are on hand asy Coach Tom Hamilton prepares Tot the opening game of the season against William and Mary, Sept. 28. g Coach Not Optimistic
 -as'Prospects for the coming sea- son are none too bright" Hamilton Xafd today. ",rhe outcome will de. pend entirely on the progress an1 Hfiprovement noted in the men re- tupning from last years squad, to- Kether with several welcome addi- Hons from the 1884 plebe eleven" ' Hamilton. like Lieut. Gas David Son at West Point, believes his 1885 eleven will be faster than last Fears. But Hamilton fears the seam will not reach its stride in The early engagements-whic aneans if they begin clicking later In the season that Army will be in Cor another tough fight.
 yssThe baekfield, weakened by the toss of Berries and Clark, is Ham iiton's chief worry. The line is Ercng, bulwarked in the middle with veterans headed by Captain Lon Robertshaw, of Haverford. Pas HutchIns. Brown and Fincher. Strong at Guard Positions
 q At guard, the sailors are the Atrongest in years. Dave Zabriskie. Who made several All-Eastern seams last year, heads seven pros- Sective candidates. Wye and Fer sara, who saw some action last Eeason. head the group of tackle aspirants. which includes Sloan And Lynch, two powerful stars From the 1894 plebe team.
 y There are q host, of candidates Tor end positions, with Bull. the team's drop kick expert, and Brin- &Ie possible first stringers. M z Dick Pratt and Tommy King, the bass defense ace, probably will be zhe nucleus of the backfield. with 3eyeral promising candidates avaii- able from the "A squad and last years plebe eleven.
 Vale Added to Schedule
 z Navy's schedule. which includes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
arLolD Handicapped Al arDard With Resignation Of ale
Can Tigers Stop Cubs BackstOp?
By DAN PARKER

BACK IN 1921 of pillar beginning d aSspnan village catcher tall skinny ad with the Dizzy like the sphinx
 
 q Mack shrewd though never played fhe himself had sesR the % cs % for the m as or i his o1Ss % @ he a % oa h @ s @ n s ss s@ @ as % ns 0w a the s w se s s.n @ d. s nc niS chances of winning he depend z i>- s w "sop Hartnett you stop Detroit bas,le efforts ns the as sno~ auss S I n u ] 5 a ses would ap third a % % wea @ m s, for v es ss % nss s of e ss s sns their october M rs the bench lss Sns ss. .e s 1as e o % A no sa @ ag e % cS e h psn @ time hs 1 a ssi ~sn s a as ss ot oharlcy,s etcd role of star dom in a world < s., Hank of the e 4an @ hsn his @ series s weather hadn't already Violent by striking n Hank so many his faycre appezc herring needs seasoning to be a S @ @ 'n s s sa hsn na asn s @ e S eae " sse a,s a h T ons % confidence he lacked Then Hank hit with the bases shows sacks That's he led both major leagues in driving in  @ 7. i pitchers chants this madcon them in Zuen zai 
 putting this sobodka the Cub Hanks constituents coppen yishaness" which effective. s sss @ n. @ % n @ ye rss @
 
 
 
  players subscribing this philosophy 
 :. 45l . .F
 tCopyrighy King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
CALIFORNIA TAXES UP

saoramento, Cal. (UP} - Cali fornia's. barometer of better bust. ness conditions is the state sales tax of two and one-half per cent. During nearly two years of opera tion, there has been a constant in.rease in receipts until today it yields approximately }$I3,000 900 a quarter. The tax represents pay ment of 2.40 per quarter for each man, woman, and child in the state, state tax experts estInsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

one game on Q Thnrsday--that with Virginia on Oct. 10, commem- orating the 90th anniversary of the Naval Academyrfollows: e, Sept. 2S, William and Mary, Oct. E, Mercer; oct. 10. Virginia; Oct. 19, Yale. at New Haven; Oct. 20. Notre Dame at Baltimore; Noy. q, Princeton, at Princeton; Nov. g.. Penn, at Philadelphia; Nov. 10. Columbia; Now 30,. Army. at pPhil- adelphia. s's 's
 Yale and Mercer are the only newcomers. They replace Pitts burgh and Washington and Lee. The Navy Yale meeting will be the first between the two teams in S4 years. s'' <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
CAT LIKES HOLIDAYS

Portland, Me. (UP) - Peggy Ann, 10-year-od mottle-colored cat. is strictly a holiday mother. Her .ast four filters of kittens have been born on holidays. Last year, the kittens were born to Peggy Ann on Patriots Day, Fourth of July and Labor Day. Her latest litter came St. Patrick's Day and now her family totals 108.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Lima, O.. UP)-The expenses in coming here to claim his share in a $600 estate cost more than Sam uel c. McMillen. Toledo, received in the diversion. McMillen was an heir under the will of cousin, Walter, tRydman, together with ap- proximately 50 others. McMillen received 80 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
FOOTBALL EXAMS IN
 HALL OF RECORDS

The annual written examinatio for candidates for membership in the Football Officials Association of Connecticut will be held in the Hall of Records. 200 Orange street, New Haven, tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock. and not at the Com- mercial high school, as previously announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

300 449 4BB--I4Ib High Ind. single-shugrue, 124.
 High Ind. Three-Commerford. 339 High Team, Three--Trifts, 1516.
 MT. Voss will roll his three games every week in Cal: for the next four weeks and will telegraph his Scores here so that his team will know how they stand. Something unheard of in the the bowling game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
LIrE.sAyER

Pittsfjeid, Mass. (UI,) = Assist ant ERAssAdmihiatrator Frank N. Mattoon will long be Remembered for the number of lives he saved. He wouldn't allow workmen, pre- pairing to dynamite nearby, to blayt until 4b0 chicken and 150 pheasant eggs had matched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
VALUABLE FISH {

San Francisco (UP) ,-- The com n n.crcial catch of fishery products in the Pacific Coast states in 1898 amounted to S60,161, 900 pounds, valued at. $13,9SS, coo, according to an announcement of the Federal Bureau of Fisheries. Approxim- ately S1,0O0 persons are working in the indutsry. siase @is z"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Chicago, Oct 1.--Jay Berwanger, who is the University of Chicago football team, Is back at the mid way after his Nebraska expedition.
 In addition to giving him the large and capable Cornhuskers to war mup on while the great ma jcrity of clubs were still experi- menting,( they've heaped another responsibility upon the broad of Berwanger.
 Not only will the Maroon captain and brilliant back-of-all trades do most of the ball-carrying, all the passing and kicking, tie best blocking, and pack the biggest share of the defensive work, but he is also calling signals.
 This added duty became that of the Dubuque blond when Rain water Wells, the man Clark Shaughnessy counted on for the play-barking post, got himself married and did not return to school.
 Berwanger, probably the most versatile back since Jim Thorpe roamed gridiorns for Carlisle 70 odd years ago. will make good in his new role, of course. Jolting Jay already has shown signs of becom- ing the smartest field general Chi cago has had since the late Walter Eckersall, who was tops.
 Berwanger, performing with rather ordinary Chicago teams which had few reserves, has been phenomenal. As a sophomore. the 18-year-old Iowan played every Western Conference. contest, an iron man stunt if ever there was one.
 Jolting Jay carried the ball 184 times from scrimmage and aver aged 3.7 yards. He made eight touchdowns and seven points after averaged 35.S yards in bunting, and backed up the line on defense.
 Against Illinois that fall, Der wanger lugged the pigskin 37 times, figure equaling that of the entire Illinois backfeld and gained S3 yards against the Illini total of 63.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Jock Sees Tarhecis Victors Over Vols!

In the south the, closest battle will be between, Auburn and Tu- lane. The Green Wave is minus some, 16 lettermen, and the Plains mn are hoping for their greatest team. This one is too evenly matched to pick a winner so early in she season.
 Carl Snavely has things under control at North Carolina now, and the Tarheels will beat. Tennessee, b.t only after real game. Hunk Anderson should get North Caro- lima State off to good start by winning over South Carolina. The favorite in the Southeastern Con- ference, Duke, should have little trouble with Washington and Lee, although the Generals will extend Wallace Wade's club.
 On the west coast there will be plenty of fireworks when St. Mary's and California meet. It is too. early to have any line on eith- CT team,, although both are rated as stronger than In 1884. It all depends upon how far, advanced Stub Allison will have his tremend- ous available power. Right now the, Gaels are an even choice.
 Santa Clara is going to plague Washington, but the Huskies will have too much weight and should win. Stanford has a rugged foe in San Francisco. but should win.
 Southern California has q chance to show that 19S4's close escape at the hands of AlonzoG Stagg's College, of the Pacific was a mis- take, and is likely to hand the e:.ayny decisive defeat.
 Still coming up, U. C. L.. A. will get off to q good start by defeating oregon state f& tCopyfight. 1885. NEA Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Co., Ordinated Berwangcr Ball. Carrying Perfection

Last season Berwanger ascend ed the heights of gridiron great ness to make most of the All- American teams before going out with an injured knee.
 With an outfit that copped only two of a half dozen Big Ten tests, Joiting Jay carried the ball 137 times fer an average of A yards. He punted exceptionally well. He completed IA out of 45 forward passes for total gain of 297 yards. He scored eight touchdowns and booted as many extra points.
 This year, even with compara- lively poor support, Berwanger is expected to exceed by far his past accomplishments.
 Jolting Jays kicking is phe- nomenal. Punts of 40, 50, and 60 yards soar down the chalk lines under the impetus of his talented toe. He hits pass receivers on the nose at distances varying from . to 50 yards. His sixfeet. 200 pounds of co-ordinated muscle Is ball-car-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

High Ind. Single--Ouimet, 124. High Ind. Thrce--Colby, .367. High Team 5ingle-Rods, 434. High Team Three--Rods. l266.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21
PARKSLEY is HOLDING
ITS FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL

Parksley is all set for its first Fire
mems Carnival! Firemen and helpers
have been steadily busy for the past
few weeks getting everything in read
mess and from the set-up indications
point to successful affair.
The Parksley Carnival opened last
Wednesday, June 10 and will be held
every night up to and including Sat
urday, June 20. The lot on Cook
Street next to Hayden Cleaners and
Dyers will be occupied by the booths
and other attractions. They will have
all the attractions customary with
other carnivals. A merry-go-round
and ferris wheel will also be on the
grounds.
A special day and night program
has been arranged for Thursday, June
81. On this day the activities will be-
gin at one o'clock in the afternoon and
continue into the evening. Among
the events which have been prepared
are sports, parade, frog race, air.
plane rides and one of those fine sup
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21

Md, visited Mr.. an Mrs. Walter Long
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marin Atkinson and
Mrs. Tyler of Crisfield, Md, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Annie Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris and two
sons. Of Upper Darby, Pa, spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hurley and
children and Mrs. G. w. Carter visited
Mr.. an Mrs. Letcher Colona of Pitts
Creek neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Mills and Mrs.
Hattie Merrill were visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Howard of
near Princess Anne, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Evans and family of Williams
neighborhood spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman.
Miss Nora Moore of Washington,
D. c., who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Elon Mills, has returned
home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21
Mona, Va. News

Mr.. and Mrs. Letcher Colona were
dinner guests of Mrs. Colona's par
ents, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bunting Wis
tied their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Miles, Sunday.
The Young Peoples Missionary met
with Archie, Helen and Madeline Dry
den Friday night with good attend
ance.
Mrs. Roy Littleton spent few days
of last week with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Tay-
lor.
Mrs. Irene Crowson spent the
weekend with her father and moth
err, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Miles.
Miss Hilda Wilson is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bell.
Mrs. Fletcher Miles and son, Rich
ard, motored to Baltimore, Saturday
with Mrs. Miles brother and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zealand Nottingham and
daughter, Ella Lee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21
CECIL HAS DIFFICULTY IN
GETTING SCHOOL HEAD

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Education for Cecil
county, held in Elkton last week, Prof.
Barclay Reynolds, of Rising Sun, mott
fled that body, that he would not ac-
cept the appointment of School Super
intendent for Cecil County, which was
made by the Board at recent special
meeting
At the April meeting of the Board
Edwin S. Dorcus, Treasurer Of this
county, was elected Superintendent Of
Schools to succeed Howard Ruhl,
whose four-year term will expire Au-
gust LIST next, but he later declined
and the School Board elected Barclay
Reynolds who in turn has also de-
clined.
A delegation from various parts of
the county, appeared before meeting
of the Board, Tuesday, and urged the
reappointment Of Mr.. Ruhl, but no
action was taken.
The matter of filling the vacancy
that will occur in August, is expected
to again be taken up by the Board of
Education at it's regular meeting in
July.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21

a loan and grant Of approximately
100000 to be used for new buildings.
Hiram S. Brown, of Rye, N. Y, presi-
dent of the board, disclosed the plan
following the annual meeting. The
college seeks to erect a modern mems
dormitory, recreational hall, dining
room and library he said.
Under recently announced Fedora
al policy, the board believes forty
five per cent of the needed sum will
be an outright grant, the remainder
to be financed by long-term Federal
loan carrying not more than 8 per
cent interest charges.
Mr.. Brown said plans already have
been drawn for the dining and recre-
alton halls and construction will COM
as soon as the loan is arranged.
The cost for them will be about $45,-
900.
The board reelected Mr.. Brown as
president. He is colonel in the Re-
serve Corps.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21
Cokesbury News

The Cokesbury Ladies Aid will hold
their annual spread supper Thursday,
June 9th on the school ground.
Menu will consist of fried chicken,
fried oysters, country ham, salad slaw,
pickles, rolls, corn pudding, tea and
coffee. Price, adults 40c, children 25c.
Supper will be served at $3.50. Ice
cream and cake will also be on sale.
Come and enjoy good old fashioned
supper.
Rev. Frank Buckley is spending this
week in Philadelphia, Pa, with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gibbons, of
Baltimore, Md, spent the weekend
with the formers father, Mr.. H. H.
Gibbons.
Miss Amanda Evans, of Williams
is spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. James Cottman.
Mrs. Wade Pusey of Salisbury. Md,
visited relatives in our neighborhood
last Sunday.
MI .anQ MRS. >. "A. Evans ana
daughter, Miss Caroline of Pocomoke,
were visitirs at the home of Mr.. Jas.
Cottman last Sunday.
Children's Day services will be held
at Cokesbury, June Both at s P. M.
A daughter was born to Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Buckley Friday, June IA,
in the Methodist Hospital, Philadel-
phia, Pa. She will be called Barbara
Lee. Both are doing nicely.
Mr.. Ray Gibbons and two daugters,
Nadine and Francis Of Princess Anne,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21

Mrs. Charlie Mock is spending this
week with Mrs. James Williams, near
Marion, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fletcher were
supper guests, Friday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Shay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hurley, Jr., had
all their children home with them
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tull entertained
Sunday, Mrs. Helen King and two
daughters, of Grasonville, Md, Miss
Jeanette Tull of New Church and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Tilghman of Exmore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21
SUNOCO WARNS
AGAINST CHANGES
in ROAD MAPS

"Going on trip? Check your high
way maps and markings carefully!"
is the warning recently issued by Mr..
r. Wier, Jr., Sun Oil Company's dis
trict manager.
"You see," he went on to explain,
"late last year and during the early
part of this year, the Federal Govern
ment recommended to the states that
many highway and route numbers and
designations be changed but the re-
commentator was not carried out in
every case with the result that many
maps printed this year carry incor-
rect route numbers and signs.
GIN fact" he continued, "this is one
reason why the 1885 Edition of the
Sunoco Highway Map and guide was
little late in appearing. We waited
until we knew that all of our route
markings were correct before going
to press.
GAS result, the latest Sunoco maps
free wherever Blue Supoco is sold, are,
as far as we know, absolutely up to
date and reliable. incidentally, many
new places of scenic and historic in
terest are located on these maps from
suggestions sent in by interested mot
orists until we believe that the 1885
edition Of these scenic and historic
maps is one of the most interesting
collections Of data Of this nature which
has ever been compiled.