davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Plctures by George scarbo N!

1t be that 1t Is coming from your house?" You're right, miss." Rip replied.
 "No doubt. my wife is cooking, nwo, and if she doesn't start a row, perhaps We all will get some food when once we get inside"
 
 Just then we Coppy fshouted, "Hark! Some dogs are near. Just hear them bark! Here comes q bulldog and a Scotty. DSok! A wire- hair, too"
 And there's a mongrel," Goldy said. "rhey're rushing for us. from ahead. l wonder just what ails them. and what they are going to do."
 why, I have grown beard, you see," said Rip. 'and so they don't know me. Why, I have seen them all before. With them l used to play"
 The dogs then raced around and round. Their barking made an awful sound. Wee Scouty waved his arms and loudly shouted, "Get away!"
 (Mrs. Rip Van Wrinkle punishes Rip in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

(Mrs. Rip Van Wrinkle punishe. Rip in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
SUTLIFFE GETS
TECH MINERAL

The Worcester Tech athletic
council met last night and voted
letters to members of the spring
sports teams. The letters will be
awarded at student athletic as
sembly to be held Friday morning.
The following Connecticut boys
were among those voted varsity
letters: Floyd Hubbard of Seymour
and James Tasillo of Hartford in
baseball; Edward Hatch of West
Hartford, william Miseyeth of
Hampton and David Sn1yth Of
Plainville in track; Osmond Kin
ney of Mystic in golf and Richard
Merriam of Middletown in tennis.
John Stuliffe of Waterbury was
voted a sophomore tennis numeraL
William Bushell of Hamden was
named assistant manager of golf.
Captains of winter and spring
sports teams win be elected at
Fridays assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
WASHINGTON HILL
BEARS PROVIDE
LEAGUE UPSET
TaiI-end Team Beats North
End Hillies in Public
Parks Game

Surprises were plentiful in Pub
lie Parks Memorial day games yes
terday, one of several standout
shocks being the to victory Of
the washington Hill Bears over the
strong North End Hillies, six run
collection in the third inning giving
the winners an edge which they
protected throughout the rest OF
the anne. st. STAINS, figured to be
plenty tough for the Waterbury A..
C. were sent home with 12-3
count against them, though collect
ing ten hits, but few Of them for
runs. Defending champion c. and
c. Juniors remained the class Of
the circuit as Domenic Guerrero
shut out the Wilson A. G. 8 to O..
giving them 3 hits. Blowing q four
run lead, early in the game the
Colored American Legion !. team
dropped a IA to Z decision to the
hard-hitting Hamiltons. Six runs
in the fourth and five more in the
seventh settled the game.
Heavy Hitters
wing OF the Bears, Romeo anu
De Luca Of the Hillies, the Wook-
ey boys, Minor Collins and Whit
taker of the Waterbury A. c., Siel>
ski Hymie and Koslowski Of St..
STAINS, LoRusso, Marticello and
Basta of the c. and c. Juniors,
Kenneally, Martone, Rossi, Ober-
nier and Flaherty Of the Hamil-
tons, Banknight, Trip and Mallory
OF the American Legion were the
most consistent hitters Of the
games,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
AMERICAN LEGION

RAN for Banknight in End.
Score by inningsa
American Legion. 121 COL 90 z
Hamilton ....... 600 610 52-14
Runs-Banknight 3, Mallory 2,
Rogers, Gamer, Rossi, 2, Connors
2, Guglietno 2, Obernier 2, Ascot,
Connors, Guglielmo, Malafio, Ken
nedy, Flaherty. Errors - Elliot,
Garner, Mallory, Martone. Ascot,
Connors. Runs batted in-Tripp 2,
Garner, Souls, Banknight, Elliot
Rogers. Obernier 4. Kennedy g.
Guglielmo, Flaherty. Martone. AS
cot. Two-base hits-Tripp 2, Bank
night. Garner, Mallory. Connors,
Ascot, Flaherty. Three-base hits
Banknight. Home runs-Obernier,
Stolen bases--Rogers 2. Martone,
Melario, Mallory. Rossi. Sacrifices
Jones, Ascot, Double plays-As-
colt, Connors. Left on bases--Ham-
ilton Service s, American Legion 8.
Eases on Balls-off: Flaherty 8,
Banknight /. Hunter 2. Hits-off
Banknight IS In 9 2-3 innings; OF
Hunter 3 In Is innings; of Fla
herty IL In 7 innings; off Kennedy
I In / inning. Hit by pitcher. by
Banknight (Connors), Kennedy
(Rogers). Struck out by Fiaherty
3. Kennedy !. Banknight Q. Wild
pitches--Fiaherty. Winning pitcher
--Flaherty. Losing pitcher--Bank .
night. Umplre--sloss. Time OF
game--i;b6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
CROMWELL CREW
FROM SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA TOPS
Harvard Is Considered
Strongest Eastern Foe /
of FavOrites

UNITED PRESS SPORTS EDITOR
Cambridge, Mass. May Stu
P)-southern California's power
packed track and field squad came
to Harvard's giant horseshoe sta
dunn today an abiding favorite to
prolong the west coasts ten-year
stranglehold on the I.C.A.A.A.A.
championships.
Dean Cromwell has brought east
one of the most diversified assem-
blies of speed and stength America
has known in recent years and any
thing short of victory for the Tro-
jams Of use. would constitute
smashing upset. Partly cloudy
weather prevailed this morning and
showers were in prospects.
Well Balanced
The use. combination offers an
interesting contrast to the compact
squad of seven specialists who won
for Stanford at Philadelphia in
1894 and thus completed ten
year cycle of dominance by Cali
fornia culleges.
Whereas the Cardinals won by
amassing a wealth of individual
championships, use. has 20
man squad which is expected to
win the team title by coping a
major share of seconds, thirds,
fourths and fifths.
OF the 20 Trojans, only one. AL
Olson, dynamic broad jumper, is
rated certain individual champ.
Olson consistently shades the So
foot mark, and none of the east
eners or rivals from the Pacific
sector, is likely to pass him.
Not q Chance
Stanford has no possible hope
Of retaining its title. Only four
men were sent east by Coach Dick
Templeton who was forced to stay
home because of illness, but three
of them are almost sure to ac-
count for three firsts. Jim Rey-
nolds in the shotput, Phil Levy in
the discus and Johnny Mottram in
the javelin are counted upon for
Is points for their probable three
first places, while Sam Klopstock,
who won the low hurdles last year,
should win six or seven points in
the low and high hurdle tests.
Cahfornia's 13-man squad is ex-
pected to give use. its major
fight for the title, with Harvard,
best in the east, probable third
team and possible runner-up.
Sprint star of the meet is George
Anderson, California sophomore,
who should be able to double up
with wins in the 100 and 200 me-
ter tests.
New Workers were roofing for
Ben johnson, Columbia's negro
sprinter, who at least is the dark
horse Of the meet as his perform
ances thus far this spring have
made him a possible winner Of
both the 100 and 200.
use. is aiming at Its seventh
title. Besides, a Trojan win this
weekend would be fifth straight
in as many tries. use. didn't
compete last year.
Qualifications were scheduled
for today with finals on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Smith and COlucci
Are Golf Winners

DIR. Goodrich T. Smith, with n
42-35-77 won the Memorial day
gold tournament at Waterbury
Country club yesterday, just beat
ing w. NJ. BILL" Goss and Frank
English who had tied with 7S's.
f. r. Kellogg, w. S. Heyniger, L.
L. Lewis and John B. Goss tied for
low net honors, while w. s. Hey
niger, Jr., won the approaching
and putting contest.
At the Mattatuck Country club,
Anthony ColluccI COPIED the Flag
tournament when he put his ball
two inches from the cup on the
10th hole and finished with low
net of SS-20--6S against net eos
for Ossie Gray and Jack Gallo. w.
B. Elsony was the greatest distance
from the cup while Dave Meth,
ii mConway and w. b. Davidson
finished even on the 18th green
for third place honors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
REDSKINS ACQUIRE
THREE NEW BACKS

Boston, May S1-(UP)-In the
first move to strengthen the 1885
eleven. the Boston Red Skins Ma
tional Professional league of foot
ball club announced the signing
of three new fullbacks.
Those signed were Kelly Rodri-
guez. formerly of West Virginia
Wesleyan, Lou Stark of Syracuse
and Dick Baltzell of Southwestern.
All three are rated as plungers,
passers and kickers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
TOWN PLOT STARS
WIN FIFTH GAME

The Town Plot All-Stars made 1t
five in row when they took over
the Walnut Hills by the score Of
11-5. Cipriano ana varanelli
starred with the willow fort he
winners, as b. Leece Of the losers
made some brilliant catches. Man
ager Place Is seekin GO game for
this Sunday. Any team interestt d
write Immediately TO NJ. Place.
i43 Bennett avenue. THhe score :
Walnut Hills 201 00i O10--ii.16 3
All Stars -. .105 sol 10x-- 8
Batteries: All stars--orsillo and
Marinelli; Walnut Hills, Kelly, r.
Lcece and Gallo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Joyce Whethered
Began Golf Tour

Glen Head, N. Y, May 31-(U.
PA rs was marked up to-day
for Miss Joyce Weathered's first
round on her American profession
al golfing tour.
The four-times winner of the
British Women's title and her part
ner. Johnny Dawson of Chicago
teamed up yesterday to break even
with Gene Sarazen ard Mrs. Glen
ma Coilett Ware. Dawson shot n
rs. sarazen was low for the day
with a 72 and Mrs. Ware was above
so after picking up on one hole.
A gallery OF more than 1000
saw the British star play her first
American match over the W0-
mems National course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
ParOchial School
Baseball Results

st. Francis Xavier, st. Mary's
and Sacred Hearts were Parochial
school baseball league winners yes
terday, the latetr setting a new
record for runs scored with 1872
victory over st. toes, while the
Cole street lads shut out st. Mar
garet's IL to 0, and st. Thomas
were 4-3 losers to the boys from
Baldwin street. Day gave St.
Margarets just one hit, while Ker-
for st. Francis as it scored two
runs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

2, Kamlosky. Runs batted INV.
Wookey 8, Minor, Whitaker, Lee
Blanc, Fiftal, Hymie Collins 8. Two
base hits-W. Wookey, Koclszwski.
Three has hit-Whittaker. Home
run-Collins. Left on bases-St.
STAINS 8, w. A. c. 2. Bases on balls
OF Koclszenski 8, Wookey l..
Hits-Off Koclswki 10 in innings,
off Kobliski 4 in innings. Hit by
pitcher, by woclszwski (West)
Koblizski (LeBlanc). Struck out
by Koclszwski Z, Wookey 8. Win
ming pitcher - Wookey. Losing
pitcher - Koclszwski. Umpire -
Crocco. Time of game-2:12.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
College Track And Field Supremacy Figured To Stay Out We
Tiden Takes TsUO
Without Lost Set

South Orange, N. J., May
Sl-(UP)-Biu ridden Is old,
but not too old to whip a pair
OF opponents on the same
day without the loss of q set.
Entering the quArterflnals
of the American professional
tennis championships yester-
day he beat Bill Reich, 6-S,
0-S, 0-S, and Harold BIauer,
6-S, 0-1, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Bernier Blasts
Bunker Hill Nine

With "Rollie" Bernier hitting
two triples and home run, the
Fulton A. c. came from behind to
defeat the Bunker Hill Esquires
TO yesterday afternoon before a
large crowd. Bernier's second
triple came in the last of the ninth
with two men aboard.
George Pierce. Fulton right
handler limited the rssquires to
eight scattered blows and famed
zen men. Morton. @. Platt and
dumping joe Barone hit hard for
She Fultons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
TOWN OFFICIAL URGES
LOVERS SPARKLING SPO1

Pittsfield. Mass. U. P.)--An
ideal sparkling place for lovers
may be the towns next ERA
project II William sanford. play.
ground and Dalton Community
house director. has anything to do
with II.
Pleading for the lovers he said
that with very little money for
planting and improving the park
hero. ERA workers could work
wonders and the town would have
a respectable sparkling place. He
added that lovers have been re-
sarded as nuIsanccs an dnot ~
@sssts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Easy Winner

Northampton, Mass. May 31(UP)
Johnny Kelley of Arlington, re-
cent winner of the Boston A.A.
marathon and now representing
that club. was an easy winner of
the Bay State A.A. road race here
yesterday, covering the 10 Pa miles
in 59:12, two minutes ahead of
Robert H. Hickey of Springfield
who finished second. Thomas B.
Smith of Boston finished third.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
N. E. HILLIEs

Cuns--Pugliese, Romeo 2. Fus-
CO 2, DeLucia, Lacilla, Marinelli.
Hassenfelt, Williams, King 2, De-
Blasia, Balcum. Errors-White,
Mulligan, williams, Kolosky, Fus-
CO, Horrigan. Runs batted in
DeLucia 2, Carriero, Fusco 3, Bas-
cum 8. Lascilla 2, williams 8.
Marinelli. Three-base hit-Mari-
nelli. Home run-Williams. Stolen
bases-Pugliese, Sodano, White
and Rinaldi. -Mulligan.
Double play--DeLucia to Fusco:
Fusco to DeLucia. Left on bases
Hliies 3. Bears 8. Bases on balls
Off White 3. Struck out-By White
10, kosolosky IL. Wild pitch
White. Umpire-Grocco. Time Of
game-2:04.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
.as II IA ~ . 4
CONN. STATE,

Two-base hits-Schneider. Three
base hits-Syrett, Field. Home runs
-Lipman, Groher, Tompkins.
stolen base-Syrett. Sacrifices
Wells 2. Whitney. Bondi O'ILeary.
Double play-Field to Campbell.
Base on balls-off Coultas 2. Hunt
ress /, Field 4. Struck out-by
Burton /; Field 4. Hits-off Hunt
ress in innings, Coultas In 2
innings, Field, IL in s Ia innings.
Burton 1 in inning, Lewis in
2-s inning. Winning pitcher
Burton; Losing pitcher-Lewis.
Umpires-Corkins and Peterson.
Time-2:15.
1.-TWO out when winning run
scored.
johnson batted for Whitney
in 9Th.
zz-Burton batted for Huntress
in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Laurels Cop Game
From Mortified 9

Fresh from a 17-9 victory over
Bucks Hill last Sunday the Laurel
A. C. of this city defeated Nroth-
field by 6-5 scorde. The victory
was the second in as many starts
for the waterbury team. Losing
by a 5-4 score going into the ninth
the Waterbury team rallied and
pushed acros stwo runs on Burns
double and Dello Russo's single.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Runs-Napolitano 2, Mont 9,
Copallo 2. Basta. Marticello. Lo-
Russo. Errors-Napolitano, p. d.
Biase 8. Kulman, J. Lusas, Jaca-
ruse 2. Vataits. Runs batted in
Marticello 2, Basta, Forti. Ganelli,
d. Guerrero. Two-base hits-Mar-
ticello, Basta. Stolen bases--F. Di-
Biase, J. Lusas. -Forti,
Monti. Double plays-Donovich, p.
Driasi, F. DiBiase; LoRusso, Bas-
ia, Mortone. Left on bases-C. &
c. Jrs. IL, Wilson A. C. s. Bases
on 'balIs-Off Overton 8, F. Dr.
Biase 1. Guerrero 8. Hits-Off Over
ton in 1928 innings; Off F. Dr.
Biase 8 in 1-3; on r. DiBiase O.
Hit by pitcher-By Guerrero q.
Lusas). Struck out-3y Overton 2.
p. DiBiase 2, F. DiBiase. Passed
bal-Valaitis. Losing pitcher
Overton. Umpire-Sloss. Time of
game--1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
GOALS no NEWCAsTLE

Pueblo. Col. tUP)-In the
,midht OF the recent dust stoFma,
ITO carloads OF sand arrived In
Pueblo. much 10 the establishment
Of residents, who thought there
YVES, perhaps, an oveFssupply al.
ready on hand. The sand turned
QUITO be. however, Z very special
bisa sss see - sSsss ssss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
WRESTLING

New York-Ed Don George, Buff.
falo, threw Rudy Dusek, Omaha:
Al Bisgnano, italy,, threw Pat
Mckay, Tennessee; Paul Boesch,
Brooklyn, dccisioned Dick Davis.
court, California; 0ino Garibaldi,
threw Joe Beaver, North Carolina;
Cliff Olsen, Minnesota, threw
Walter Underhili, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
WESLEYAN NIPS
STATE IN FINAL
INNING II TO 10
fspecial 10 The Democrat

Middletown, May 30--Four runs
in the Anal inning pulled a sizzling
college baseball game out Of the
fire here this afternoon as Wes-
leyan scored an IL to 10 victory
over the classy combination from
Connecticut state. Three home runs
featured the hitting attack while
Burns of waterbury got two out Of
four. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
pass 10 It's games.

pass 10 It's games.
Coombs played with the AS" IL
1870 and 1911, later joiRod Wilbur
RobInson's Brooklyn Dodgers and
coached at williams and Prince
tN~ 1a sDs@ 80 nate - feea
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Pair of Prizes

Quinc, Mass. May 31-OP)--
Bernat Malm, former distance star
of the Swedish American A.C., New
York, but who now completes under
the colors of the Norfolk UNA.
of Roxbury, won both the first and
the time prize in the William J..
Sullivan, Jr., memorial 10-mile
run here yesterday. His elapsed
time was 63:O4 and his corrected
time $3.50. Harold Z. Roche of
Melrose was second, and Robert
Stewart of Mieeleboro, third.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Durham, n. c.. (uPl--John w.
f3ack) Coobabs. Duke university
eR1bail coach an1 former star
player with the Philadelphia Attn
'ntlcs. has been hon0Fod ~ the
<'~st-@-i iee~ms WITH Hfetir'a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Soft Bail Defects
Big League Talent

There is no question but that
soft ball is DETECTING much major
league material.
What, for instance, would a big
leag6e array pay for q baseball
pitcher who could match the
speedy southpaw slants OF Wild
Bill Pecniek, who propelled the
Ko-Nash-A club toam OF Nenosha
TO the 1894 national soft ball title
In the tournament In chleagoY
In elk seasons, from 1880 10
1894, Peeknick has worked IN 4s4
games, winning ssi, with ~ no.
hit, n0-fun victories. Ills best sen.
son was iDs2, when he captured w
contests while dropping only 7. our
OF possible 30 ho struck out ~
IN q 1s.innlng Hhuisout, IN Nhler
he Yielded only twn hits. Ne re-
tired ~ men ON strikes In peFfe@
aa~a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Fl Harry
(RAYSON
Tehy're on walter johnson again

Tehy're on Walter johnson again
in Cleveland.
Eventually they may force the
grand old pitching character out.
Cleveland clubs have been hot
beds of insubordination for years,
yet every move that johnson has
made to stamp it out has been
severely criticized. For some
strange reason so has everything
else thatthe Big Train has done
since he assumed command of the
Indians in the middle of the 1888
season.
Personally, I believe that john
son has done a splendid job with
the young Cleveland club. He ex-
perienced no difficulty in handling
men in previous assignments in
Washington and Newark.
Yet the boo birds, disagreeing
with Johnson's handling of pitch
ers. practically booed him from
the Cleveland park last summer.
with hundreds of them waiting
outsideto boo him downtown.
Myatt and Kamm
NOT Heavy Loss
johnson brought the current
blowoff to head by releasing
Catcher Glenn Myattand suspend
ing Willie Kamm.
A tremendous fuss is being made
over the case. Irrespective OF
whether Myatt and Kamm snick-
cred and whispered behind john
SIMS hack old Rarnev will strlIC-
gle along just as well without the
pair.
Myatt is SO and has been Sec
ond -string catcher since 1920.
Kamm, rather -salaried per-
former, has been a remarkable de-
fensive third baseman, but is IS
and in recent years has been both
cred by a pair of Achilles tendons.
However, in the present contro-
verysy the point is that Kamm has
managerial aspirations.
Alva Bradley, president of the
Cleveland club, cites the strongest
factor in Johnson's favor.
"Unutil we landed johnson the
club was in red ink" says Bradley.
Last season it showed a profit OF
$100, 000."
On top OF that, Bradley, like
everyone else who knows Walter
johnson, cannot understand bali
players who don't get along with
him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
MARATHON
RESULTS

Gloucester, Mass. May S1-(UP)
Roger Labonte of Methuen broke
the record in winning the annual
15-mile run yesterday. His time
was 1:56:56. He led from the
start. Earl Collins of North Med
ford was second, and Rayson Eland
U.S.M.A.C. Beverly, was third.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
st. stanisIaus

waterbury a. g. sol $40 six--ia
~. STAINS ....... OF OOi 900 Q
RunsF--LouRhlin :, WoIch, West
4. Minor, Whitaker, Leblanc, n.
Wo0key Z, Morsinski, koolsziVrky.
giffef. usaann--1 aAah ish oHaiaable
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
WILSON A. C.
Runs-Napolitano 2 Month

score by innings:--
c. & c. Jrs. 100 220 22x-9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Pete Jablonowsks one-hitter and SO shutou agains
Rochester gave the Terryve folks something to talk abou
last evening their pride and joy who changed his
Appleton, to be going great in the Inernaona
League.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Harold Shactt and Art Kramer, well-known
Waterbury business men, among those present at
the Indianapolis race, by Kelly Petillo in record
time and yet only 35 SECONDS separating him from
the runnerup, Wilbur Shaw plus the fact that the field
slowed down by officials to rs miles hour for
Evening star., 1935-10-20
CADETS TO ATTEND
BATTLE EN- MASSE
v. N. I. Declares Holiday for
Tilt With Virginia Saturday
at Charlottesville.

7 EXTINCTION. Va, October 19.-The
entire v. NJ. l. corps of cadets,
nearly 600 strong, will be given an
athletic holiday to attend the Cadets
Virginia foot ball game next Saturday
at Charlottesville.
The game will be the thirty-fir in
the series dating from 1893. With one
tie recorded. Virginia leads in victories,
20 to 9. The Cadets won their first
victory in 1912. but failed to ring the
bell again until 1920. Since that date
". M. I. has the edge in the series,
8 games to 7.
1t will be " NJ rs third appearance
in Scott Stadium since the dedication
game won by v. M. I. in 1881, 18 to 3.
The Cadets also won in the stadium
in 1888, IS to IL. but dropped thriller
on Alumni Field last year. II to 13.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
BIG FIELD STRIVES
FOR SHOOTING CUP
Prince De Ligne Skeet Trophy
at Stake Today With 54
Entered in Meet.

THE National Capital Skeet Club will
be the scene of the semi-annual
Prince De Ligne Cup match today.
54 being entered in the events which
will start at IL am. on the Bradley
Boulevard site The cup at stake is
donated by Prince De Ligne of the
Belgian Embassy.
Some of the outstanding shooters
entered are Andre Fiot. F. T. Williams.
George Cook, and the Williams family.
Mrs. Larry, sr., and Larry, jr. Prince
De Ligne will take turn at the game
at 3:45 o'clock today.
Times and pairings follow:
IL am. Andre Fiot George Hood.
Larry Williams, ST; l1:15. Randall. Leary
and Leech: 11:30, Larabee, DR.. Reeves.
Gordon; 11:45. Kaufman. Newbold and
IL noon. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. williams.
Larry Williams. 5r.; 1915. Clert, Draper.
I15 PM. George Cook Mrs. Houghton.
ray; l:45, Bell. shearer. Russell.
rouoehs; 2:i5, Mrs. walker. al Walker,
Clark; s:45. Woicott. Mcclure BaisIey.
800 pm. johnson. Cummings. Dayoe;
3:l5 Mrs. Coe. Bill Boe. Prescott: 800.
Knowlton. Curry. Harper: 3:45, Prince De
Ligne Walremens, Leonard.
4:15 m. Phan. Shields, Brodie.