davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-02
CONDENADO A 80 DIAS UN
AUTOMOVILISTA BORRA-
CHIC

Ell automoviliSta James Ford,
de la raZa negra, que hace dias
c.hoc6 con la parte posterior de
TN coche de la policia, fue con-
denado aver a 500 de multa O
80 dias, y Sc decide por la car
Gel.
Harry Karup, del numero
2913 de la avenida Tambay, que
tambien guiaba su autom6vil es
tando borracho, fue condenado
a $25 de multa O 80 dias de car
Gel. Page la multa, quedando en-
libertad.
La gaceta., 1935-11-02
Ell Is DE NOVIEMBRE EN-
PEZARA Ell BOYCOTT

Ginebra, Nov. Eel Conf
te de So de la Liga de Naciones
senalo hoy oficialmente la fe-
cha de noviembre Is para i'm
&pner sanciones economicas en-
contra de Italia. La decision
queda sujeta a ser revisada
por eli comite de sanciones.
La gaceta., 1935-11-02

Icretario de hacienda Y secreta-
rio INFERNO de comercio. EST
ma el DR., Ponce, y asi 10 mani
fest6, que las empresas de ON
nibuS deben responder, con bo-
nos del estado y dinero en- efec-
two, de los danos que puedan
causar a los pasajeros y tran
~seunteS. Sc opone Ell secretario
a las p6lizas tortUosas bajo las
~cuales es dificil cobrar.
Ell tribunal de Urgencia
No. l conden6 aver a un ano y
un dia de prisi6n a Luis Du-
mois, eXteniente del ejercito, y
Damaso Rojas, a los que ell fis-
cal acus6 de possession de pertre-
choS de guerra. Los dos fueron
detenidos, detenidos, hace pc
cas- semanas, en- ell despacho de
don Antonio Gonzalez de Men
! doza, amigo intimo del presi-
dente Mendieta.
( -Bajo la acusaci6n de estar
pegando y repartiendo procla-
mas de la J6ven Cuba, la policia
detuvo aver a los j6venes Or
lando Fernandez de Castro Y
Rolando Rojas y las j6venes FL
della Echeverria, Alicia Men
dez, Hortensia Rodriguez y
Luis Rios. Los detenidos decla-
raron que alguien habia tirado
las proclamas en- ell interior de
su autom6vil, mientras ellos es-
taban en- el cine, Y que al tirar-
las a la Gale intervino la poll
ella.
Mile de cubanas y cuba
nos desfilaron aver por ell Ce-
menterio de Colon, con motive
de ser ell dia de Todos los San
tos.
La paIicia de Giira de Me-
lena, cpmpliendo 6rdenes del
jefe militar de esa poblaci6n,
detuvo a varios individuos que
Sc dedicaban a apuntar hume
ros de Ia bolita. Los "banque-
ros" Gle csc juego no han sido
molesta ,os todavia.
-lrgres6 en- ell hospital las
Animas, ~radeciendo de tetanos,
la Sra. Maria Collazo, a quien
habia dado un picotazo una ga
lima. ia anciana cay6 sobre la
terra del patio y recogi6 ell
germen de la espantosa dolen-
ella. Su estado es muy grave.
Ell coronel Batista declare
aver de nuevo que por su honor
garantiza la unprecedented en-
las venideras elecciones.
Defense esas palabras del co
ronel a un discurso que antea-
yer pronunciara ell DR.. Carlos
Manuel de la Cruz, diciendo que
a Cuba lie aguardan dias de do
lor y luto.
La gaceta., 1935-11-02

en- Los Angeles: La abN
ra mayoria de los liberals
dos buscan ell mismo fin, los mis-
mos objetivos finales. Pero por
cue mucfos de ellA ven mas
ALA de sus propias ~narices, SON
aptos para querer llegar al OBJ
jetivo por diferentes caminos.
Los pueblos qge no quieren a:
vanzar en- ell mejoramiento de
la civilization Sc contentan con
quedarse en- un mismo lugar y
estos puehos encuentran facil
'permanecer unidos en- deman-
dar inacci6n. Los liberales, por
10 tento, con ell fin de lograr ell
exito de sus esfuerzos, deben
encontrar un comun terreno y
. igual canine, cada uno ha-
sendo concesiones sobre la for
ma y metodo de mode que todos
puedan obtener la sustaAcia de
10 que todos deseamos''.
Asi habla ell ciudadano que
piensa en- su pueblo y desea que
ell progreso de la nacion no Sc
estanque.
La gaceta., 1935-11-02

Las apuestas, dicen de New
York, estan a favor del presi-
dente Roosevelt como candida
to a Ia presidential.
Els de lamentar que ell nom
bre del jefe del estado Sc mez.
Gle con apuestas de partidarios
y enemigos.
Quiza 81 ell "exito" monetaric
de las maquinas de jugar Sc de.
be a la costumbre de apostar a
la pelota, ell futbol, las carreras
de caballos y perros, etc.
Sc empieza apostando y sc a.
caba jugando a la bolita, los ter.
minales, ell Pajarito v. echan-
do medios, reales Y pesetas en-
las "maquinitas o ladroneras".
La gaceta., 1935-11-02

En- las votaciones efectuadas
aver por la Union 500, ell Sr. R,
E. Van Horn alcanz6 157 votoS
y ell Sr. John R. Ograin 76.
Ell hombre conocido y estima-
do triunfo en- Tampa.
iOjala que la mayoria de Las
Uniones del pals tengan ell n
mo tacto!
La gaceta., 1935-11-02

iCongratulando a los tabaque
ros de la Casa Nueva porque Sc
han inscripto va, en- un 92%,
en- las uniones de su oficio! Las
hostilidades seran rotas por esa
firma, en- contra de la Nivela-
ci6n, ell dfa 10 de diciembre.
La gaceta., 1935-11-02

Van Horn, ell estimado amigo,
venci6 por considerable mayoria
en- las Uniones de tabaqueros
500, 1886 Y 1852; en- la Alta, de es-
cogedores; en- la 493, de rezaga-
dores; y en- la 494, de Deepen
dientes.
Los obreros de la industrial
tabacalera lie han expresado asi
SUI afecto al viejo lider.
ST Ograin lie derrota en- otras
parties, 81 quedara satisfecho,
porque Tampa aprendi6 a CO.
nocerle y supo estrecharle la
mano en- los momentos de prue-
ba.
La gaceta., 1935-11-02

iFelicitando a los torcedores
de Marcelino Perez por haber-
Sc orgaRizado va, en- un $3.50,
en- defensa de sus intereses! La
guerra sera declarada a la Nj
velaci6n ell dla 10 de diciembre.
La gaceta., 1935-11-02

declaraciones s2bre 10 que sig
mica ell vote preferential, a su
juicio, Ell DR.. MaXimiliano
Smith, secretario de goberna-
ci6n. Sostiene Smith que esa ella
Sc de vote no puede ser compra-
do por los candidates.
-Jugando al futbol en- ell par
que Japones, resbal6, cay6 y Sc
laStim0 el estudiante Romeo del
Pine. lie asiStieron en- ell hospi-
tai de Columbia de leSiones en-
la cabeza y la cara.
-Aunque en- ell campo au-
menta ell ndmero de caSos de
paludismO, la secretaria de Sa-
nidad, por falta de los fondoS
suficientes, tendra que DISCOVER
los grupoS de medicos que con
ira la epidemic habia organiza-
do. Ell numero de casoS de palu-
dismo muy pronto llegara a
10000. Afirmase tambien' que
ell DR.. Ituarte decretara la ce-
santa de los empleados tempo
reros que cobran a virtud de
creditos especiales.
Decide aver ell DR.. Smith,
Secretario de gobernaci0n, que
los secretaries de las admins
traciones municipales sustitu-
yam a los alcaldes de facto que
solicitor licencia por ser can
didatos en- las elecci9nes de di-
ciembre Is. Aver Sc concedi6 Ii
cencia al alcalde del pueblo de
Guanajay.
Ell nuevo secretario de o.
bras publicas, ingeniero Echar-
tie, ha logrado nivelar los eyre
(sos de su departamento sin de-
cretar cesantias, cumpliendo asi
10 que habia ofrecido. Echarte
mantiene su prop6Sito de no
Inombrar nuevos empleados du-
| rante ell periodic electoral.
Para equilibrar los presu-
puestos del ayuntamiento seran
canceladas 500 plazas por ell DR..
Belt, alcalde de la Habana. Ell
dinero de los sueldos de los en-
pleados que Sc echan a la Gale
tendra que ser remitido a cargo
de los sueldos de la policia ma
ci0nal.
La Sra. Herminia Guzman
fue asistida aver por ell DR.. An
giles, en- Marianao, de mordidas
que lie causara una vecina su-
va, a la que busca la policia. La
mujer desapareci6, pero cr6ese
que sera detenida en- ell dia de
hoy.
-Por la calzada d Zilpata
regateaban un canton y un ON
nibus, sin aprecio alguno por
la vida humana. Ell ciudadano
espanol Belarmino Garcia fue
alcanzado por ell canton y per-
do la vida. Los testigos acusan
en- primer lugar al ch6fer Die
go Torriente y despu6s al cho-
fer del omnibus, por su insesan-
ten.
Ell Consejo de Secretaries
acord6 discutir en- su pr6xima
session la Icy del censo de vete-
ramos, MEDIA que tiende a re
gular ell funcionamiento de las
pensiones. Aprob6 ell consejo un
cr6dito de $13,5000 para cubrir
los adeudos del gobierno, de la
secretaria de estado, con los fun
cionarios del servicio exterior
de la ~ReFGblica.
Ell martes dictara una con
ferencia en- esta ciudad la escri-
tora canaria Mercedes Pinto.
Patrocinan ell acto la Alianza
Femenina de Cuba. Expondra
la Sra. Pinto sus ideas sobre las
relaciones entire el hombre y la
mujer.
-Celebr6 aver session la CO.
mission de Servicios P1blicos,
lpresidieRdoLa Ell DIR, Ponce, Sc
La gaceta., 1935-11-02

Quiere ell DR.. Ponce que las Empresss de Omni-
bus respondan a los danos que puedan causar.-
Condenado a I'm ano Ell exteniente del Ejercito
Luis Dumois. Batista promote de nuevo que
las eleciones seran imparciales.
La gaceta., 1935-11-02
MAS 1A,ooo PERJ MAS 81
CADA pE LOS DiSRIToS
INUNDA

. JegucigalpS Honduras, No
iehbre 2.-InfV man al gobier
fesde Tela q de mil
konas han sid fdas y
kadas de los dY ) mum
ms. Ell numero de kictimas
ASA de 20. Los danos ma
Sc calculan entire diez
millones y ounce millones de
pesos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
AMERICAN NETMEN WIN FORWARDED
 CUP FROM FRENCH

Paris, Oct Il. (UP)-The Bonnar- del Cup, emblematic of team su- premacy between professional tennis stars of France and America, today was wrapped and ready for ship ment back to the United States.
 Americas aces, headed by Bill Til- den, clinched the cup last night by sweeping two single matches to win, four matches to one, in the two- day series at the Palais Des Sports.
 The French won the cup in the United States last June, but were no match in the current series against one of the strongest Ameri- can teams ever to invade this coun- try.
 The Americans took the lead by capturing two singles Wednesday night and clinched the cup when Ellsworth Vines of California de- feated Martin Plaa, 1882 profess sional worlds champion, 3-6,7-5, 7-5, 7-5. Tilden defeated Robert Ramillon 11-9, 6-1, 6-2.
 The only French victory was turn- ed in by Ramillon and Plaa, who defeated George Lott and Lester Stoefen in doubles, 6-2, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
BY MAX RIDDLE (NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Hounds are running! From Georgia on north to Hudson Bay the beagles, and just plain rabbit hounds, are getting warmed up for the fall hunting season.
 In the middle west, thousands of fox hounds have been running every night it hasn't rained. And on many hilltop the hound men are gathering around the campfires lis- tening to the music of the hounds.
 Brother coon also is restless, as the deep roar of the coon- -trained fox hounds is carried along through the frosty night air. Mir. Fox will enjoy the fall hunts as well or more tha nthe etaoishrdluuuuupphoerf- than thet dogs, but his furry col- leagues will hGve little to be thank full for as the hounds get down to business. In the middle west, any number of beagle and coon chases are being held to ready the dogs for the shooting season. As a sport ing proposition they'll be held more or less until late spring.
 In vast majority of the recent trials which the writer has seen - and this applies to the bird dogs as well lack of condition has t;:a greatly in evidence. Dogs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

The bowling league of the Water bury Lodge of Elks will begin actual bowling on Monday evening, October IA, at the cllr., alleys on West Main street with about 140 men starting in the competition. The schedule for the first week is as follows:
 Monday, October IA - Pope vs. Cahill, Cavanaugh vs Mascola, Dvileskis vs Cooke.
 Tuesday, October IA - Sullivan vs Cottiero, Verriker vs Reilly, Grib- bon vs Demenske.
 Wednesday, October 16 -- Lux vs Tobin,L ord vs York, Roberts vs Mcfarland.
 Friday, October Is - Stanton vs Bagley, Jarlott vs Harpin, Pelletier vs Whelan.
 The personnel of the "A teams is as follows:
 Captain Pope, oDn Pope, Dewey Pope, John Spadaro, Carl Gemino, c. Trumfio.
 Captain Cavanaugh, Bill Pollard, Jim Calvin, Ed Mascola, Connie Larson, Frank Campbell Jim Me- Mahon.
 Captain Dvileskis, Bill Gumpper, Bill Butkus, Andy Putetti, Charles ProbSt.
 Coptain Sullivan, John King, Frank Kelliher, Walter Hormans, Walter Jarvis and Dewey Butler.
 Captain Verriker, Joe Dinova, Leonard Weyand, Ralph Tremaglio, Bud Wright.
 Captain Gribbon, John Scully, Vincent Scully, Art Young, Joe De- Lauritis and John Savino.
 Captain Lux, Fred Lux, Paul Lux, Harold Brennan, John Villano, John DeMasi and Dr. Borchard.
 Captain Lord, Aidan Donahue, Pete Pronovost, Joe Voketaitis, Frank Corrigan.
 Captain Roberts. iDck Hyland, Ed Mclean, Tony Colucci, Frank Mon aghan, Byrnes.
 Captain Stanton, George Hayes, Charles Wiehn, John Pracny, Lea man Harvey.
 Captain Jarlott, Dan Sullivan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

out of condition like to loaf along, letting other members of the pack search out the trail. Or, having started out with brave mid-season dash. they start to potter" and seem either to lose the scent or lose interest.
 There is a theory that hounds which long have been absent from the trails lose their noses, and that the olfactory sense returns along with condition and practice.
 Old hound men vii ltell you to take out your dogs alone, if they have been tide up for several months. Don't risk wearing them out in an effort to keep up with the peck, and don't risk teaching dog to let the others search out the trail.
 Young dogs, or those out of condition, must not be worked so hard that they lose interest. Let the warm-ups be short and sweet, for 1t is far better to take dog off the field when he is still cry- ing to go than when he is dead tired.
 Tn the latter case, the dog sooner or later may decide that competi- tive hunting is not worth the trouble. YoI1l then have . dog that's not worth his keep.
 Copyright, 1895. NEA serv. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
By russ McLAUGHRY lead Coach. Brown UniYerHlt,

OAsDSAAp
 Providence, R. l., Oct. 11.-On the basis of early season games, the three top teams in New England seem to be Holy Cross, Dartmouth, and Harvard, and the most impress sive of the three, at least on paper, is the big Green team from Han- over.
 Dartnouth's 47-O victory over Vermont, following a 39-0 triumph over little Norwich, may cause skeptics to belittle the power of the team, due to the admitted inferior ity of the opposition. However, it can be pointed out that in the Nor- wich game, Coach Earl Blaik used his first squad only for the initial two touchdowns, and against Yer mont the varsity left the field after the first period, when 1t ran up B points.
 Blaik has unearthed a junior sensation in Eddie Casey, nephew of the former Harvard star and coach. The youngster is working very smoothly with Jack Kenny, quarter and captain; Eddie Cham berlin, halfback, and Joe Kiernan, fullback. Fred Hollingworth, a sophomore half, also is starring.
 Tn the first two games of the sea- son, the Green demonstrated plenty of power but, more important, flashed an aerial attack that was a revelation.
 Dartmouth's first big test of the season will come October 26, when the squad from Hanover lines up against Harvard. .a
 Crusaders Block Harvard
 Speaking of Harvard-if Dick Harlow's team can get by Holy Cross this Saturday, it ought to have one of its best years in the last decade. But Holy Cross is 8 big hurdle.
 Eddie Anderson's ponderous, yet fleet, veteran aggregation came to life after. it's sluggish opening against Rhode Island, played excel lent football against rugged Providence College team, and fol- lowed with 8 spectacular exhibition of power and strategy to down Maine, 47-0.
 The inherent strength which had been prophesied for Holy Cross is apparent. The Crusaders are on their way to what should be their best season in history, and it will take a Harvard team, worked up to Sir Malcolm Campbell speed, to beat them.
 Early-season roundups of the va rious camps in New England indi- cate that:
 A spirit of optimism prevails in the Yale camp that bodes evil for Harvard. The Eli line is develop ing, and with the best forward pass combination in the east-Ros- COG to Kelly-Yale is expected to be a tough team to hurdle.
 Looms Big in Little Three
 Boston College, smarting under it's defeat by Fordham, is going to be stronger than expected during the remainder of the season. In the Eagles game against St. An selm, they threw 19 forward passes with wet ball, two being tossed from their own goal line in game which they were leading by 8 close score. This is an indication that you can expect anything at any time from Dinny McNamara's team.
 Williams has served notice to her Little Three rivals that powerful team is in the making in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
OFFICIALS NAMED
 FOR WASHINGTON PARK TRACK MEET
Columbian Squires to Compete in Fine Program
 Tomorrow Afternoon

William D. Shea, director of the zield day and track meet to be held tomorrow afternoon at Washington park as part of the dedication pro- gram for the new running track at the park, today announced a full staff of officials to have charge Of the nancy events that will be con- tested.
 Referees for the day include the Rev. James Woods, assistant pastor of Sts, Peter and Paul church and Father Prior of Michael McGivney circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, wl.icI1 was invited to dedicate the track; Charles Velte and James J.. Carr.
 On the Job
 J. Francis Roland, Crosby high faculty member and varsity track coach there, will off1cfate as clerk of the course. He will be assisted by his brother, William Roland, also Crosby faculty member, Dr. B. A.. OTIara will start the. racers of in the various events. Al Nellie VIII be the official announcer.
 Track judges are: Chief judge, Patrick Wallace; assistants, Joseph Scululy, Joseph Robinson, Martin Tehan and Thomas Scadden.
 Field judges: Chief judge, Edward Conlan; assistants, Bart Shea and Edward Horgan.
 Inspectors: Louis Laun, Charles woodlock, F. Wiedorn and James Gladney.
 Scorers: John Cluney, Chick" Kelley and Hank" O'Donnell.
 Neil Maloney, senior counselor of Michael McGivney circle, will be the marshal for the day.
 East Hartford, through Peter Spellacy, counselor for St. Roses Young Mems society, today forward ed the announcement that it would have ten men competing in tomor- TO ~ s games. The St. Roses team will arrive shortly after noon and go immediately to the Washington park community house.
 Following the meet refreshments, consisting of sandwiches and coffee, will be se~ved to all runners by members of the Mothers club. The meet starts promptly at 2:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Down The Drives With The ElkS

[ George Sullivan, Whit Moody, ill Delage and Dick Palatine.
 Captain Pelletier, Jim Walker, Sr. and Jr. John Bennett, Dan Ma nancy, Joe Bellville and Lawrence Rambo.
 Coptain Cahill Frank Leary, Jim and Tom Mccarthy, Harry Cashin, Bill Cunningham.
 Captain Mascola, Mert Connor, Jim Flanagan, Fred Gumpper, Francis Fruin, Frank Burns, Nick and Dr. DeNicola.
 Captain Cooke, Roy and Pete Fox, Bill Gilbert, Pete Gilligan.
 Captain Cottiero, Joe Fava, Nick Maiorano, Charles Russolillo, Dan Della Bella. Captain Reilly, Frank Altman Frank and Pete Kenny, and Erwir Hathaway.
 Captain Demenske, Tom Nolan Pat Scanlon, Tom Brophy, Harold Boyce, Frank ORourke. COputaln IOpln, Blll BrOOKS, LIT Leonard, Vincent Miller, Dr. ODon- nell, Dr. Fisher. Captain York, Art Chicone, Jack Holian, Bill Dzinsky, and Tony Pas vucci.
 Captain Mcfarland, Fred Wolff, Harold Hadley, Bill Dunleavy, John Collins Fogarty, and Bill Vance.
 Captain Bagley, Phil Coppetto, John Fitzmourice, Frank Keefe, and Jack Scadden.
 Captain Harpin, Dr. Thibault, Carl Golden, Edgar Dannsis, and Guy Pugra.
 Captain Mike Whelan, Ed Corri- gan, Jim Courtney, Mike O'Brien, and Phil Becker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Statement of the Ownership, Man
 agement, Circulation, Etc., Re-
 quired by the Act of Congress of
 August "A, 1912 of
 WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
 Published Daily at Waterbury, Conn.,, for October 1, 1885.
 State of Connecticut, County of
 New Haven, Ss:
 Before me, notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared John A. Hay den who, having been duly sworn according to law disposes and says that he is the business manager of the Waterbury Democrat and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, true state ment of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 443 postal laws and regulations, printed on the reverse form to wit:
 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are: Publisher, Waterbury Democrat, Inc, Waterbury, Conn. Editor, E. Vincent Maloney, Waterbury, Conn. Managing Editor, E. Vincent Ma loney, Waterbury, Conn. Business Manager, John A. Hayden, Water bury, Conn. r
 2. That the owners are: Water bury Democrat, Inc, Mary A. Ma loney (majority stockholder), E. Vincent Maloney, John A. Hayden, D. J. Maloney, James M. Lynch, Margaret Scully. F. P. Guilfoile, all common stockholders and residing in Waterbury, Conn.
 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are West Side Savings Bank, mort gagee of real estate.
 4. That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also in cases where the stockholders or se- curity holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting is given; also that the said two para graphs contain statements epbrac- ing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the conn., pany as trustees, hold stock and se- curities in capacity other than that of 8 bonafide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him.
 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publica- ton sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid sub scribers during the six months pre- ceding the date shown above is Il ,032. JOHN A. HAYDEN, Business Manager.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of October, 1885. E. J. ZITZMANN, Notary Public.
 My commission expires March 1. 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Oct. 11-(U.P) Expecting no set-up in Springfield tomorrow with the surprise defeat last Saturday fresh on their minds, Brown coaches sent the squad through a long workout yesterday that ended under floodlights. Glass; es and injuries kept some potential starters away from the workout and the starting eleven will probably not be known until to-day's session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Hanouer Lrdians On The Football Warpath
Dartmouth Lines Up As Power Team Of N. E. Grid
 Competition This Year

;hadows of GreyIock Mountain. The Williams squad overwhelmed a Jtrong Massachusetts State team, 27-O, and followed with a 400 vic- sory over Middlebury.
 This season is Coach Charlie Caldwells eighth at Williams, and indications are that 1t will be his best. He is getting lot of help from Whoop Snivley, the old Princeton captain, who is helping whip the line into shape.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass. Oct. 11-U.P) - With Headcoach John R. (Dinny) McNomara enroute to Lansing, Mich, where he will scout Michigan State, its next opponent, and other coaches scouting later opponents tomorrow, the Boston College squad will be given a respite over the weekend. The squad will at tend the Harvard Holy Cross tussle tomorrow, getting line on the lat ter, its traditional final-game rival. A scrimmage with the freshmen was on top for to-day. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass,, Oct. 11-U.P0 Holy Cross finished it's strenuous preparation for it's Harvard contest tomorrow with an intensive offen- sive drill. A squad of 40 players will go to Cambridge where it's 26-6 vic- tory of last season is expected to be repeated. The starting backfield has been named as Captain Morris, Kidd, Dougherty and Yablonski.