davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Shift To Center
 Captain elect Charley Chamber lain, backfieId ace last year, will probably be shifted to the line this year to hold down the center berth. Stnaley Yuskis and Rocco Flamiglietti will be back to bol- ster the tackles while Mike De- Vito and Borzulauskas will again be holding down the guard berths. Gordon Schick and Tony De-San- tis, signal-barker and half back, respectively, will be the only two ball-toters donning uniforms again.
 Ed Bradley Seeks Post
 EdIie Bradley, plunging back of the Bunker Hill Esquires team of last season, will be among the newcomers seeking a backfield job. Another new man is Red" Val lone, a halfback, who comes here highly rated from Danvers Prep School where he earned his var sity grid letter. Red" Lockwood, a varsity lineman with the Junior Republic team of Litchfield last year. will endeavor to clinch a similar post with the classical in- stitution's eleven.
 Tough List
 The schedule, announced this morning by Coach Billy Schofield, follows:
 Sept. 28-Hartford Bulkeley (here).
 Oct. 5-New Britain (there).
 Oct 2-Central (here)
 Oct. 19-Torrington Uhere).
 Oct. 26-N. l.. Bulkeley (therc). Nov. 2-(Open).
 Nov. 9-Naugatuck (here).
 Nov. 16-Danbury (here).
 Nov. 23-Norwich F. A. (here). Thanksgiving-Wi (here).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Runs batted in-Boroway, Briotti, Yoskis. Kirby. Two-base hits-Kir- by, Boroway, Briotti 2. Three-base hits Greatorex, Strokalitis. Sacri- Aces Greatorex. Stolen bases Greatorex, Kirby, Selenske, Boroway Driscoll, Butler. Bases on balls off Conw yr l; off Strokalitis g.. Struck out-by Conway z: by Stro- kalitis 9. Wild pitch - Strokalitis Left on bases-Chase 9; Brass 10. Umpires-Al Nellie and Henry Car rington. Time of game-1:48.
 Briefs
 "TOkcs' MartinO made two beautiful catches In left which took Strokalaitis out of trouble twice. Tn the fourth with q man on second, he ran away over near the foul line in deep left to grab Joe Buffers smash which looked like a sure hit and in the seventh grabbed Jimmy CrichtOn's line smash in left center, after mis- judging the ball. Had CrichtOn's walIOp got away 1t would have been sure Ruthian bingIe.
 "Abo" Semctas pulled one of the incest catches seen at the park in years in the third inning. Speed" Conway belted stinging liner just inches above the dirt near the third base line. Semetas made a plunge at the sphere and gloved it a't r spectacular somersault.
 Joe StrOkalaitis deserves all the credit on the world for the mas- terfuI game he pitched. He curved the Chase sIuggers to death and sent hack nine on strikes, many of them in the pinches. He pushed his own defensive work with a triple and single in four trips to the plate.
 Speed" Conway also pitched a neat game though he was nicked for ii bingles. Speeds" mates had plenty of opportunities to sew up the game, especially the eighth when they played for one run in- stead of two.
 It's hard to sec why "Tiger'' keane who was used only as a pinch hitter, was forced to do the bench warming act instead of be- ing used in right field in place Oi Harold Graham who wss at loss trying tO touch StrokaIaitis, "Tiger" may he slow in the field, but he can still smack 'em and that's what Chase needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
STRONGER SQUAD FOR WESLEYAN II
 FORMED THIS YEAR
Coast Guard in Middle town Opener-Center
 Post Problem

Middletown, Conn.,, Sept. g. football prospects seem better this year, according to Jack Blott who starts his second season as coach of the Cardinals on Labor day. Sixty candidates have been invited to the first practice on Sep tember 9.
 This years team should be much stronger defensively, than last years, the center position being the chief problem. There are several new fast and clever backfield men, and the coach will have a larger squad to work with. The season opens at Middletown, September 28, against the Connecticut Coast Guard academy, newcomers on Wesleyan's schedule.
 In the backfield, the outstanding men are Captain Bob Johnson. Klinger, Horne, Ketham and Clark. Harris. Townsend, Merrell, and George also give promise.
 To fill up the big hole left by Captain Eyerly at center, former All-American pivotman Blott may experiment with Burton, now tip ping 200 pounds and Coultas, two of last years backs. for the post. Other candidates are voegelin and Cerny from last years freshman team. Petheridge the last years chunky freshman guard and Jones and Seel as tackles are among the best of the new men. Cranston. last years varsity tackle, should be greatly improved.
 Fore ends, Blott has O'Leary and Jones from last years team and Hultine, a promising sopho- more.
 The schedule:
 Sept. 2s-Coast Guard at Mid dletown.
 oct. 5-Conn. State at Middle town.
 Oct. 12-Bowdoin at Bruns- wick, Me.
 oct. 19-Haverford at Middle town.
 Oct. 26-Amherst at Amherst, Mass.
 Nov. s--Trinity at Middle town.
 Nov. 9-William at Middle town.
 Nov. 16-Rochestre at Roches- ter. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
BRASS GETS GOOD 1 BREAK ANNEXINC | TITULAR CONTESTS
StrOkalities, MartinO, Se- metas and Kirby Excel
 in 3-2 Win Over Chase

Two decisions on home plate which went their way enabled Myles Kelley's American Brass team to take the second consecu- I've gam of their playoff series with Ed Farley's Chase cohorts Saturday afternoon at Hamilton Park, 6 to 2, giving them the 1885 Industrial Baseball League cham pionsnip.
 Chase Scores First
 Chase opening the scoring in the third. Bob Greatorex tripled over the brook to start the inning. Jim my Crichton took three swings, but Steve Boroway flied out to "Tokes" Martino in deep left, Greatorex scoring after the catch.
 In the fourth they added an- other. With one out Jack Dris- coils nard smash was knocked Gown by Benny Yoskis at short stop on spectacular play, but Ralph Orsini dropped his throw at first which would have beat the runner. Driscoll took second on a wild pitch. Joe Butler popped up for the gecond out, but Dan- ny Briotti doubled to right SCOT ing Driscoll.
 Brass Gets First Break
 Brass scored one in the fourth. With one out Martino singled to right and went to third on Ted Kirby's double into the trees. Earl Selenske grounded to Boroway whose high throw to Catcher Driscoll was nabbed as Martino was tagged, but Umpire Al Kellie ruled the runner safe.
 In the fifth Brass tied the score. Joe Strokalaitis aided his own cause with triple over the brook. Orsini popped out to Briotti, but Yoskis singled scoring Strokalai- tis.
 Error Starts It
 Martino opened Brass's eighth with single to right which Har- old Graham played poorly, letting it go by him for two extra bases. Kirby singled and Martino count ed with what proved to the the
 
 Chase then went to work. In their half of the same frame Ned Farley singled with one out and took second when Martino let the ball roll through his legs. Driscoll maCa first when Yoskis fumbled his grounder and Farley took third. Driscoll stole second.
 Then the action started. Joe Butler was instructed to work the squeeze play on the first ball. Far ley startetd in from third, but Butler missed the attempted bunt. Pee Wee" Zedgryn dropped the ball as Farley slid in, but recov- cred 1t 50 speedily, Farley was called out.
 The Chase players swarmed on Umpire Kellie, who stuck to his decision having missed Zedgryn's error. In the verbal arguments, Ned Farley and Zedgryn started exchanging punches, but it was soon checked.
 Crichton Ends Rally
 Chase came back in the last of the ninth to put a man on second. With two outs Greatorex singled and stole second, but with the count three and one on Crichton he bit at a high one and popped out to Orsini.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Grand Recreation
 Loop Meeting

There will be a special meeting ofthe Grand Recreation Bowling League on Friday, Sept. 6, at s o'clock at the alleys. We want all members to be in hand or to have your name in by that time. The leagues officers remain intact. James Cooney as president, John Brick as secretary and treasurer, P. Milton Wynn. Charles Brown, Rudolph HameI and Philip Hamel make up the board of strategists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
SOFT BALL GAME

TerryviIle, Sept. 3-The Machine room softball team will meet the powerful screw department team at the East Main street diamond this evening at 6 o'clock. The screw department will use Joe Orloski on the pitching end with Jack Me- Enany receiving his offerings while 1t is probable that "Packy" Ryan will take the mound for the Machinists with Chick Lipkski on the receiving end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Providence Boy
 New Net Champ

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 3-(UP) Charles Swanson, 21-year-old student of Providence, R. l., was New England Public Parks tennis singles champion as result of his streaight set, 6-2, GA, 7-5 victory over Donald Martin of Newton in the final of the seventh annual tournament here yesterday.
 Swanson succeeds Dr. Samue: F. Hayes, Jr.. of South Hadley. who did not defend his title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Runs batted in-Devito,. Pesaitis. Shea. Two-base hit-DeVito. Sacri- fice-Ahearn. Stolen bases-Yoskis, c. Moore, Mullen. Double plays assited); Balinsky to Yoskis to C.. Moore. Bases on balls-off strokali- tis 3. Struck out-by Blinn 4; by strokalitis 6. Hit by pitcher-by Strokalitis (C. Moore). Wild pitch es-Blinn. Left on bases-Brookyns 2: Washgtn Hills 6. Umpire-Leno Castaldo and Harold Hadley. Time of game-2:0S.
 Other Results
 In other league games, the cham pion Sacred Hearts won an easy ID to 2 decision over the Recreations, seven runs in the eighth inning set ting the game, which was close up to that point.
 North End Thomas Club won an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
AmOdeO Out for
 Niagara Eleven

Five Connecticut boys have been asked to report with 28 other Niagara University football candi- dates when they start preseason practice Tuesday morning, Sep tember 5, in preparation for their opening game of the season against Manhattan in New York.
 They are Johnny Madigan and Jack DiGiovanna, both of Bris- tol, William Tobin, Danbury, Am thony Amodeo, Waterbury, and Jack Foley, Hartford. Di Giovanna is . center, Madigan and Tobin are tackles. and Amodeo and Fo- icy are guards.
 Ed Hunsinger, former Notre Dame star, starting his first year as head mentor of the Purple Eagles. will have IF lettermen as . nucleus for his club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

The so-called dumb guards have found their champion at No tre Dame. John Lauter, who, will probably hold down the starting position this fall, has 93 average in the college of Engineering as 0 freshman, and came through al- most as well in his sophomore year. He has a mild look, which bellies the dynamite in his charge.
 Joe RuetZ, prominent South Bend contender for a guard posi- tion on the Notre Daem varsity as a sophomore this fall, kept in shape during the summer climbing the Great Smoky mountains in Tennessee and North Carolina. He'd like to hook up with an ex- petition to far away lands search ing for museum materials.
 Thirteen Notre Dame football tember, with Joe McMahon, var sity guard candidate, becoming 21 the day Notre Dame opens its sea son against Kansas, Sept. 2S. Bill Shakespeare, varsity left halfback, becomes 22 on the eve of this game. Other birthdays are stan Chanowicz, tackle, 20 on the first; G. Haynes Bishop, tackle, 19 on the fourth; Glen Richards. full back, 20, and Orlando Scafati, halfback, 20 on the sixth; Dick Pfefferle, tackel, 22 on the tenth; Tony Mitchell, halfabck, 22 on the 18th; Andy Lisinsky, center, 19 on the 23rd; John Levicki, tackle, end, 19 on the 25th; Bill Benja- min (Butch) Bruno, quarterback, 22 on the 26th; John Michuta, tackle, 22 on the 30th. Joe Bo- land, varsity line coach will be 31 on the seventh of the month.
 While Jack Robinson, all-Amer- ica center of last years team, will probably never be forgotten as long as Notre Dame football is remembered, two members of the 1895 team will do much to con- fuse the public regarding him. They are Robert Robertson of Peru, Ind, and James Robinson, Jr., of Hinsdale, H., both sopho- more center candidates.
 Joe Juharich, South Bend sopho- more guard candidate at Notre Dame, remembers as his greatest football thrill running 60 yards with an intercepted lateral pass and scoring only to find that the ball had been grounded and the touchdown did not count. The in- cident happened in high school.
 South Bend will be well repre- scented on the Notre Dame foot ball roster this fall with seven candidates for the varsity in evil dence. They are Chuck Borowski left halfback; Pat Donnelly. end: Harvey Foster, guard, Louis Hic- key, end; Joe Kuharich, guard: Glenn Richards. fullback; and Joe Ruetz, guard.
 Fred Solari, Notre Dame varsity center prospect lives on Center St., Pembroke, Mass. He's been recuperating this summer from an operation.
 Keepin gdiscipline on the No tre Dame football team this fall will be comparatively easy for quarterback Wally Fromhart. He spent his summer as guard in g camp in his native. West Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
$l,2O5 SECURED IN LOCAL DRIVE
 FOR OHIO GAMES
Receipts of TOday's City League Playoff to Be
 Given to Campaign

Contributions Sunday and Labor Day toward the "On to Cleveland" drive to send the City Amateur League baseball champions to Ohio Thursday of this week to com pete in the National Amateur Tour nament which opens Saturday swelled the total to $l,205.50, it was announced this morning by Chairman Harry x. Cashin.
 The receipts of the playon game this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Hamilton park between the Sacred Hearts and Washington Hills will be turned over to the campaign. An admission price of twenty-five cents will be asked.
 The Sunday and Labor Day con- tributors follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
TANK BOATS WIN

New York. Sept. 3--(UP)- American boats finished one-twos three in the ninth annual Interna. tional Lifeboat Racing classic which was won by the crew froN the s. s. W. c. Teagle, oiler oe the Standard oil Co.,, on the Hud. son river yesterday. The winning time for the 2 mile race was 1S minutes, 22 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Wayne Millner and Matt Ther- nes, Notre Dame varsity end can- didates, and rivals, were born day parat, Millner on January 31, and Themes on February l, 1914. Miuner spent his summer driving a coke truck, while Themes lugged ice to sweltcring residents of Gin cinnatti.
 Jen Stilley, Notre Dame left tackle, went through grade school and high school in Clarion with out missing a day of school. His father, incidentally, was the truant officer. Stilley was an all-state fullback in high school, and now he's a tackle of varsity calibre.
 August (Sunny) Church,
 smallest of the watch-charm
 guards on the 1885 NOtre
 Dame football squad, weighs in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
TEN GAME "SUICIDE" SCHEDULE FOR CROSBY
 ELEVEN ANNOUNCED
New Britain, Norwich, New LOndOn Bukeley Listed; Bradley, VallOne New COmers-Squad
 Will Practice Tomorrow
By GEORGE T. DILLON

suicidal schedule of ten games including New Britain state champions, New London Bukeey Danbury and Nor wh Free academy conronts the Crosby high school foot ball team which begins it's practice sessions at Hamilton park tomorrow afternoon Eight lettermen from last year will form the nucleus of the new combine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Tarboro, N. c. (UP)-Rember E. Broadway, Jr., claims something of e record for school efficiency. In eight years of grade and high school attendance. he was neither absent nor tardy. He will enter college this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Score by innings: Brooklyn A. c. 900 900 200 OE Washgtn Mills 010 900 Ol0 1-a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

automatic victory over the Tribunes who did not have their full team on the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

When William Shakespeare, No- tre Dame left halfback is graduat- ed next June, his place may be taken by William Penn, a fresh Wayneburg, Pa. The Irish have plenty of other famous names on man football prospect from hand this fall. Bill Schwartz, Marchie's brother is right end end candidate. Emmett Grove, all-state high school football and basketball star, is the seventh member of that family to enroll at Notre Dame. Fred Fromhart, brother of Varsity Quarterback Wally Fromhart, will be mem Der of the frosh team.
 Marty Peters and Don El-
 ser, NOtrc Dame all-rOund
 athletic stars, are mutual pro-
 lection for one another against
 outside invasion. Where one
 goes, the other goes. Both ., are 6 feet 3 inches tall. Elser
 outwcighs Peters by only IS
 pOunds-dcprcssing the scales
 to a mere 22O pounds. The
 popular idea of big man
 chumming with little man is
 dispelled in this Ramon and
 Pythias relationship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Notre Dame Gyidir0n GriSt

at 154 pounds, exactly the same as Bert Mctzgcr, 1850 all-AmePican star. Church won a monogram last year and may duplicate Metzgcr's fcats this year. He was very proud this summer of his prowess as a window trimmer, arranging the cabbages, Oran- ges, beets, etc., in his fathers grocery store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
MRS. PUSICH ELECTED
 NOBLE GRAND, REBEK

Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. 1, held their annual election of off, cers at the regular meeting last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15

broidered linen sent by a relative in Italy.
 The attractive young prlue ls well known in Juneau, having graduated from the local high school. She was Queen of the Southeast Alaska Fair in 1881, and won the popularity con- test and the prize Elgin wrist watch in the Catholic Bazaar. She has been one of the most popular em- ployees of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, position now filled by her sister, Miss Chede Paul.
 The groom is the son of Major and Mrs. L. M. Powers of Seattle. He has been attached to the local Sig nal Corps Station for the past three years.
 The young couple left early this morning on the Yukon, bound for Seattle, to which city MT. Powers was recently transferred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15

rlbpon.
 Miss Chede Paul, sister of the bride, the maid of honor, wore lemon yellow gown. and bore a cor sage of pink roses, tied with yellow ribbon.
 MT. Sam Paul, Jr. served as best man. and MT. Sam Paul ST. gave the bride in marriage.
 Mrs. Paul, mother of the bride, was charming in midnight blue lace, and carried a rose corsage, tied with white and yellow ribbons.
 Miss Olga Paul, talented sister of the bride, sang T Love You Truly" to the accompaniment of Miss Louise Kolitsch, Program Director of Sta tion KINY, where Miss Paul is a featured soloist.
 One hundred and fifty friends at tended the wedding and the recep- tion which followed, in which a buf- fet turkey dinner was served. As- sisting in pouring and presiding at the table were the following: Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Mrs. Chas. Oxford, Mrs. L. Bernard, Mrs. George Tulintseff, Mrs. N. A. McEachran.
 Those who acted as usherettes and assisted in serving were Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann and Misses Etta Mae Ko- lasa, Chede Paul, Marguerite Hickey, Sally Paulette.
 Many beautiful gifts were received, among them beautiful Italian em-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
MISS PAUL'S
 WEDDING IS
 SOCIAL EVENT
Popular Juneau Girl and Signal Corps Operator
 Married at Home

Miss Senna Paul las tevening be- came the bride of MT. Ernest M. Powers in beautiful home wedding, solemnized at 8:30 o'clock by the Rev. Wm. c. LeVasseur, of the Church of the Nativity.
 A beautiful altar, set in an alcove of the family home, draped in yell low and white, and flanked by large bowls of yellow and white chrys- anthemums. was crowned with tall yellow candles in white holders.
 The bride was sheathed in a nile green gown. with white and green streamer ribbons, crystal beads-the gift of her husband-and a crystal in her hair providing the sole orna- mentation. She carried a corsage of pink roses, tied with white satin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15

night, in the Odd Fellows Hall. The newly elect are Mrs. Anna Pusich, Noble Grand; Mrs. Sophia Johnson; Vice Noble Grand, Mrs. Josephine Langseth, Secretary; Mrs Elizabeth Macdonald, treasurer and Astrid Loken, trustee.
 A social session followed the busi- ness meeting in which Mrs. MacDon- aid and Mrs Ethel Saylor, both re- cent newlyweds were honor buests. They were presented with a Pacard China creamer and sugar set each.
 Five tables of whist were played, at which high scores were made by Mrs Hilja Johnson and Jack Lang seth; lows. Mrs. Hans Loken and Verne Saylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
MISS DORIS MORAN
 GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Complimenting Miss Doris Moran, whose marriage to MT. Ted Keaton will take place tomorrow evening, Mrs. John E. Pegues yesterday en- tertained at a bridge luncheon at Moder's Coffee Shoppe. Prizes were won by Mrs. Oscar Olson and Miss Doris Moran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
SHOWER DANCE TO BE HELD
 IN THE EAGLES, HALL

The dance planned for the bene- fit of showers in the Natatorium by joint committee of the School Board, Chamber of Commerce and City Council will be held in the Eagles Hall Saturday night. On ac- count of the cold weather it was de- cided not to stage the affair in the Natatorium as originally planned. A big time is promised those attending.