davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-05
ARMY WILL BANK
ON AERIAL GAME
Plans to Base Grid Attack
on Passing More Than
Ever This Year.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w YEST POINT, N. Y, Septem-
M Der 5.-Foot ball Is coming
Wv out in the open this season
as never before. says Lieut..
Gar Davidson. commander in chief
Of the Army gridirons, and sad indeed
will be the major league coach who
hasn't his laterals and forward passes
ready for the test.
THE way Alabama passed and ran
Stanford into rout in the Rose Bowl
was the preview of the kind of attack
you're going to see everywhere all
FALL" he says.
I've got my men playing touch
foot ball as much as possible, passing
the ball around all the time, getting
used to handling it and plucking it out
Of the air from all angles. I'm hoping
they'll develop to q point where they'll
handle laterals instinctively. We're
going all the way on passing attack"
Feels Beating Helped Army.
DAVIDSON, white-haired, though
still in his sos, believes that
ArmyS S-to-O de1eat py navy last
Fall, the first time the Midshipmen
upset the Cadets since 1921, did more
good than harm.
THE Cadets got so used to beating
Navy" he said, that they lost their
mental edge. I knew it before the
game last Fall. There was nothing
could do to lift them out of it. Now
its different. They're back on their
feet again. They'll be all the tougher
this year for that licking"
Davidson is concentrating on a
forward passing combination that
looks spectacular. Joe Navarro Of
Brooklyn, who didn't fit into last years
combination, headed by Jack Buckler
and Joe Stancook, Is the finest passer
Army has boasted in years. On the
ends are two brilliant receivers, Capt
Bill Shuler and Maurice Preston.
There's no bluff in Army's aerial
threat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At Ne wTIayen, Conn.--Steve Carr, 167. Meriden, decisioned Johnny Rossi. 165, Worcester, Mass, (6): Werther Arcelli, 143, F. ton, outpointed Casper Larosa, 147, New York city, (8): Jack Renault, ITO, New Haven, drew with Charlie Eagle, 166, Waterbury, (6; Terry Smith, 16i, New Haven, technical knockout over Eddie Moore, 157, Bridgeport, CD; Eddie Mays, 142, Hartford, technical knockout over Pete Herman, Al, West Haven. @.
 New York-Charlie Badami, 133 3-4, New York, outpointeI Freddie Bashara, 138 1-4: Norfolk, Va. (8); Harry Balsamo. l60, New York tech nically kayoed Jose Rodriguez, .l57 l-2, Puerto Rico @.
 Montreal-Al Mccoy, l74 3-4, oBs- ton, kayoed Able Bain, 172 1-4. New York (2); Bill Jones, Philadelphia, l92 1-4, and Lew Poster, le3 1-2, New York, fought "No Contest. Fight halted in fifth round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
CERMAN-AMERk
 TEAM TRAVELS
Local SOccerites GO to Bridgeport Sunday For
 Real Test

The Communications of the local Turner's will meet the Vasco Di Gamas of Bridgeport the pace setters in the Amateur League this Sunday at Bridgeport and will have chance to avenge themselves for the unexpected defeat of last Sum- day. The coaches have called a practice for the club at the Turner hall Friday night and expect to iron out the mistakes in last Sundays game. A victory will mean that the locals will still be in the running.
 Steve Blower who will handle the junior team has issued 8 call for all of the younger soccer players in this vicinity to report at this prac- tice and make themselves known. The tryouts for the junior club will be held at Brassco park Saturday afternoon, October 26th at 2:30 o'clock. The management expects to schedule a game for the juniors for the following week. Any one living in the vicinity of Waterbury is eligible to try out for the club by leaving his name and address at the Turner hall, l181 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
St. Thomas Holy Name League
Standing:

Well, well, have 8 look and take listen. Captain Fred Mischou's famous cellar champs finally came out of 1t, after being in the fog two years. They took Cor bought) three games from Joe Delaney,s Summer Street Terrors. Fred Mis- chou, Jom Bagley and Joe Silent" Costonguay led the attack for the famous champs. Fred Rappelt and Father Donnelley tried hard for the losers, but Charley Keeley was two much of load for these boys to carry.
 With Andy Perrin, Paul Cronin and Tommy Gunshanan knocking every thing in sight down, the Cronin youngsters had little trouble in with washing Barney Gagain's bunch of plumbers in all three games. Fat Clark, bowling over his head, and Eddie Coughlin were head man for the plumbers. The Groin clan now lead the pack with three games to spare. Fred Mischou's boys are ex- pected to take a big slice from this lead next Monday.
 Although Edmund Greetings and Situations" McHale's lads had l545 for the night one game was all they were able to sneak from George Miller's paperhangers. Henry, St.. John and Ed McHale were the big guns for the defeated warriors, all hit well over 300. George Miller and Tommy My Boy" McHale totaled 643 for the earbenders.
 George Miller hit 136 for high singe Paul Cronin took home high three with this 349 . Henry was right behind with 34l :. Jimmy Officer says that the Mis- chou boys will take three games from the Cronin gang next week. Y. George SlosS is in a bad slump !. Jim McManany was all smiles after he hit l09.
 Mike Grout is starting to go on high for the Gagain plumbers :. Young Casey makes fine addition to this loop Honest John Reilly is the big noise maker of the league Bill Gerardi, the barber, sure does talk wonderful game :. Barney Gagain is going to farm Foley out to the peanut league.
 John Butler was pretty tired af- ter spending Sunday on the golf links '. Dennis Hickey, the work ing girls friend, had 8 beautiful two box in the final game George Bolan continues to knock them down in fine style We expect to start the kicker prize next week !. Jim Smith is one of the main stays on the Cronin team AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
MARRIED WOMEN
 BOWL ON HILL

Forty members of the Married Women's Bowling league at Wash ington Park Community House will begin their assault on the woodwork this evening, starting at 2 o'clock with the following lineups: Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Connors, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Kendrick and Mrs. Hampson will compete against Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs. Sugden and Mrs. Griffin.
 Also at p. m, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. M. Murphy, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ippo- Ito and Mrs. M. Fitzpatrick will be paired up with Mrs. Quinn, Mrs Capaldo, Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. E. Mur- phy, Mrs. E. Murphy and Mrs. Ruggles.
 At 9 o'clock the following bowl CTS will take the alleys: Mrs. Fruin, Mrs. Mulhall, Mrs. Tobin, Mrs. Heady and Mrs. Goody against Mrs Schoeck, Mrs. Budd, Mrs. K. Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. K. Kelley. Another pairing in the schedule calls for Mrs. Desmaris, Mrs. Rochon, Mrs. M. Kelley, Mrs. Surdam and Mrs. Delaney to op- pose Mrs. Pelch, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Scanlon and Mrs. Flanagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
GREAT GROUP OF GRID GAMES ON
 TAP SATURDAY
United Press Experts Make Selections Yale Due
 For LetdOWn
BY HENRY SUPER Copyright 1895 by United Press)

Copyright 1885 by United Press) New York, Oct. 24-(UP)-- With undefeated teams meeting stiff op- position and backyard rivals clash ing in key conference games, the coming weekend football program offers one of the most severe tests of the season for gridiron prognos- ticatorS.
 United Press experts who for warded selections today from their respective sectors did so with trepi- dation because of the regularity with which favorites have been knocked over in recent weeks. | Here's how they figure the out standing games: Yale-Army-Yale seems due for a letdown.
 Notre Dame- Navy - Notre Dame has too many guns for the future admirals.
 North Carolina State-Manhattan Manhattan found itself last week against Holy Cross and ought to keep rolling. Also-Michigan over Columbia; N. Y. U. over Georgetown; Fordham over Lebanon Valley; Dartmouth over Harvard; Princeton over Cor nell; Colgate over Holy Gross; Penn over Lafayette; Pittsburgh over Penn State and Syracuse over Brown. West Minnesota Northwestern Minne- Sota has too much power. Illinois-Iiwa-Iowa because it has Ozzie Simmons. Ohio State-Indiana-Ohio State should have an easy time. Others-Chicago over Wisconsin; {; Purdue over Carnegie Tech: Me- braska over Oklahoma; Marquette over Mississippi; Villanova over De- troit.
 South Alabama Georgia-A tossup with Georgia favored slightly.
 Georgia Tech-North Carolina - North Carolina in close one. &1OAAoA1AAb 0tICC. b1lU-xOu@ isiana has the necessary power.
 Others-Temple over West Vir- ginia; Maryland over Florida and Tulane over Sewanee. Southwest
 Texas Christian Centenary-Tex- as Christian should win its fifth straight of the season.
 Baylor-Texas A. and M.-Texas A. & M. on its showing while losing to T. o. U. last week.
 Others-Rice over Texas; Tulsa over Oklahoma A. & M.; and s. M. U. over Hardin-Simmons. l Far West
 U. c. L. A.-Oregon-U. c. L. A. still is smarting from its 26-3 whip ping last year.
 U. s. C.-California = California without much trouble.
 Stanford Washington - Stanford is due for comeback after its de- feat by U. s. L. A.
 Others-Oregon State over Wash ington State; Santa Clara over Portland: Idaho over Montana and St. Mary's over San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
The Garden Isn't Rented Not Much!
By Dan Parker

JAPAN INVADED MANcHuR1A with itself that making China but % 1gu fa = ss ssnss es % s @ ess o m H %op Halle
 And find Madison Square Garden in oommunlau arena s"' ~ "'A'A ''' '"'S s'' Ethiopia Mike Jacobs past exalted ruler of the E&s
 The Gardens osshke mos of refusing look disagree hired for two Joe has fighters matchmaker 5 as s a ss % 5 @ u e Ta ~ cards while the Gardens regular stands by and observes R Tivs ooe s1S % not the t require bit of @ but the wise He place show him during the however The So to together Ia deal?
 but ny @ two aS' @ s U @ with Mr. Louis in the other The only selling point remaining for bloody ut unbowed. The In his last important fight he schmeins plenty boil boring way fight posture year ago last spring in Barcelona, he held Max to a draw.
 stayed Camera Baer in 2oround bout in Reno in 1894 This the fight in which w das d nad @ @ M aee a0e @ M ns s IT PROBABLY WOULD colleges
  that body For instance Clean Y they named Clem Faust the hpped halfback melting the football ces about him. but the chances happens minor
 Catholic Universitys unbeaten produced this season in the of Mulgan boxing Muligan three major victories date In the La Sale broke for Catholic U La Sales Syard line starting its victory
 the score the only touchdown At Detroit last Saturday with his trailing and less than four minutes play Mugan grabbed 2yard and ran 12 yards only minute and half
 
 lateral remaining yards for touch Thus almost ugan defeat into yc tory in four minutes On one of the big teams headlines every week. Because he & smaller in the sense of football mporanc the will probably skip him entirely. n fair. "
 Copyright 1885, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 24.-(UP).- With Eddie Chamberlain, Dart mouth back, still suffering with a cold, Coach Red Blaik was concen- trating in preparing a starter for him should he, not be available for the Harvard contest Saturday. Yesterday h e tried Eddie Casey, nephew and namesake of the for mer Harvard star at the left half back post. Previously Warren King and Fred Hollingsworth had been given trial. Larry Hull, sopho- more, continues to hold Jack Mat zingers right end post, though the latter has recovered from the 1n- jury that kept him out of the Brown game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 24.-(UP). Two more changes were made in the Holy Cross lineup as the squad prepared for its important game with Colgate. Both changes were at guard, Bill Shields, heretofore an end, filling one of the spots, and Bill Howard, a tackle, the other Loss of Pete Linguia through ill., ness necessitated one of the shifts while the other was apparently through demotion of the veteran Phil Flanagan. Tn a signal drill, Walter Janiak was replaced at half- back by Cautain Nick Morris. who was back at his regular position, and Win Daugherty worked at full back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
BACKFIELDERS NUMEROUS FROM
 ALL OVER U. s.
Hessberg, Kelley and Train of Yale Mentioned in
 Sectional Setup
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY ,a w ca.0 r~-vnuwAn,sS1O,

United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Oct. 24.-(UP).-Oc- tober nominations for the All-Am- erica football team are pouring in from all sections of the country and. as usual, they are top-heavy with backfield stars.
 Every region has enough nomina- tiIns to i'll the All-American back field unaided. When all the returns are iri, the boys who finally make the backfield will have to be finish- ed articles, proficient at everything, without a weak spot in their armor or a bad game in their record.
 Nixup Again
 In the line, the guards and tackles are having as much trou- ble as ever getting their names any place except in the lineups. Most of the linemen are being heralded are centers and ends. The crop of centers is unusually good, with every sector boasting at least one outstanding pivot man.
 The following group, by no means complete, lists some of the out standing players in various sec- tions:
 Bill Robertshaw, Navy center Key man in Middies' stout line. Al Hessberg, Yale halfback- Great runner.
 Ed. Smith,, N. Y. U. halfback- Remarkable passer, with record of completing 21 of 35 passes in three games.
 Bill Kurlish, Penn. fullback-- Powerful runner and good blocker. Bob Train and Larry Kelley, Yale ends--Train demon on defense and Kelley great pass-catcher.
 Midwest
 Dick Crayne, Iowa fullback-Best all-around back in Big Ten. Flung CT, punter, blocker.
 Bill Shakespeare, Notre Dame halfback-All-round star, especial ly good kicker.
 Joe Williams, Ohio State half- back-Leading scorer, Big Ten, with 36 points.
 Conner Jones, Ohio State center Bear on defense.
 Vernon Oech, Minnesota guard Tower of strength in Gophers' great line.
 Cecil Isbell, Purdue halfback- Brilliant sophomore runner and paSSer.
 South
 Ace Parker, Duke quarterback One of nations leading scorers with 48 points. Runs, passes, punts. Bob Davis, Kentucky halfback- Fleet, elusive runner.
 Kay Francis, Alabama center Defensive bulwark. great diagnos- tician.
 Gaynell Tinsley, Louisiana State end-All-round star.
 Southwest
 Bobby Wilson, Southern Meth odist halfback-Does everything and best runner in conference. Darrell Lester, Texas Christian center-Steady, dependable fighter. Tirpo Miller, Rice tackle-Slash- ing, hard-charging forward.
 Harry Shuford, Southern Meth- odist fullback-Signal caller, punt CT, blocker, plunger.
 Far west Bobby Grayson, Stanford fullback Continuing great play of last sea- son.
 Birmingham brothers, California ends-Chiefly responsible for Bears unscored on record. By Haines, Washington halfback Averaged 10.9 yards each time carried ball, making 45-yard touch- down runs against Idaho and Wash ington State.
 Chuck Cheshire, U. c. L. A. half back-Broken field runner, punter, defensive star.
 Sherman Chavoor, U. 0. L. A. center-Led defense which stopped Stanford. Infallible passer. Al Duvall, Loyala CLOS Angeles) tackle-197 pound negro. Has drawn comparison with Duke Slater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Three Yale Men Chased As Eary AAn1erca Football 7dLe

posed of number of former fnsm- bers of New Britain and Hartford players.
 The Lumberjacks are . heavy team and will outweigh the locals several pounds to a man. The lo4 calls will be put through several workouts in preparation for the contest which is slated to star at 2:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
BY ART KRENZ, NEA Service Sports Writer

q
 Yale's 7-6 victory over Navy was made possible by perfect execution of 8 deceptive play off the short side, and poor tackling by three Navy men.
 Above is diagram showing how the play was good for 20 yards and 8 touchdown.
 AS Frank took the ball from center, after the team had lined up with the strong side to the right Capt. Kim Whitehead ran to his left as if to take the ball from Frank. However, he faked receiving the oval and continued running off left end.
 Al Hessberg, the brilliant sopho- more halfback, followed Whitehead to the left and, when Kim had ex- ecuted his fake, Al grabbed the ball and sped wide to the left. He elud- ed Robertshaw, Navy center, just over the scrimmage line, and then outran Pratt and Schmidt, Navy backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 24.-(UP.- Fearing a letdown as result of its hard game with Michigan State last week, Coach Dinny McNamara an- nounced he would start his strong est Boston College eleven against University of New Hampshire Sat- urday. Injuries to Tom Guinea and Ed Driscoll, reserve backs. in yes- terdays scrimmage, caused Mo- Namara to try Tom Brennan, 8 blocking back, in a running po- sition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
ALL-TERRYVILLE TO
 PLAY LUMBERJACKS

Terryville, Oct. N-One of the outstanding football attractions of the season is booked for Sunday afternoon at the Terryville fair grounds when the All-Terryville eleven stacks up against the New Hartford Lumberjacks, a team com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Football
 College
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. M.-(UP) Bill Burton, a regular Harvard st.rting tackle last season, but who has been no better than third string replacement this year, has won a permanent starting berth Coach Dick Harlow said in lauding the tall veteran for his game fight back to the top. Another promotion was Yected yesterday, John Hove, a back, being elevated from the Jay wees to the varsity. In the scrim- mage between 8 makeshift varsity and freshman group yesterday. Hove was the outstanding ball car- rier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

533 538 475-l546 High Single-Miller, l36. High Three Cronin, 349. High Game--McEale, 554. High TeaIn--McHale. l545.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
WRESTLING

Boston Count zarynoff, Boston, threw Charlie Strack. Oklahoma; {; Count Casimir Polowski, Poland, threw Stanley Sidkowski, Chelsea; !; Sandy McDougal drew with Billy Bartush. Chicago; Dick Ranes drew with Boris Demitroff; Mack Gold berg threw Jim Kendrick; Heinie Olson threw Jim Wallis; Eermie Olson threw Farmer Raymond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct. M.-(UP) A short workout this morning will wind up Browns practice for the Syracuse game before the team leaves for the western New York city this afternoon. A long scrim- mage against the freshmen was held yesterdaW with the varsity tallying twice and the yearlings once. Greenberg, Bartlett, R. Love and Ostergard will probably be the starting backs Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

derman E. Fitzgerald, our president, was absent this week. Better be a. round next week. Ed. and try to help Joe Delaney get his boys out of the cellar Be around early Monday night, fellows, and get your chance on the kicker prize.
, 1935-06-17
Fresh BreadAt
4 P. Nj. Proves
Popular Service

There is nothing more appetizing
than oven-fresh bread. but as a gen.
eral rule 1t Is hard to obtain for eve
ming meals. Practically all bakeries
turn out their products in the early
morning hours and dc not bake dur
ing the afternoons.
The La Perla bakery. operated at
Thirteenth and Van Buren, streets
by j. NJ. Perez, however. has in
augurated a 4 p. m. service on fresh
bread which is proving very popular
with Brownsville residents.
This bread. ready for the evening
meals. comes from the ovens in ap-
petizing form late in the afternoon,
and many Brownsville families are
purchasing this bread regularly in
preference to other breads baked in
the mornings.
This 4 d. m. service is offered only
at the bakery. and Is not delivered
in wholesale lots as Is the ease with
the products Of the morning SER
vice.
The La Perla bakery is one OF the
eldest yet most modern business in
stitutions in this section. Mr.. Perez
has ployed his profits back into his
plant regularly every since II was
established "a years ago.
The business Is expanding rapidly
since installing a completely mod
ern plant in a new, specially-de-
signed building about a year ago.
The concern, managed by z. Perez,
son Of the owner. operates a fleet
Of five trucks. furnishing a daily
service on high quality bread and
pastries to Port Isabel. Los FresnoS.
San Benito. Rio Hondo. Harlingen.
Combes. Sebastian. Lyford. Ray
mondville. Santa Maria, and
Brownsville.
Mr.. Perez. through many years Of
experience, knows that a bakery de-
ponds on the quality OF its breads
and the service II offers. Backed by
long experience and a completely
modern plant. the bakery turns out
quality products-the best that bak-
ing knowledge can produce.
, 1935-06-17
ScrOggins Lists
Advantages Of
New Underwood

Don't select any typewriter un-
I'll you have tried the newest and
greatest OF Underwoods," advises
Fred r. Scroggins, sales agent for
Underwood Typewriters and Sund-
strand Adding Machines.
Let your fingers play above the
Champion keyboard Of this new
Underwood, and you'll get the idea in
a flash" Scroggins says. For in
stead Of the old. familiar high-pitch-
ed "Tap-Tap-Tap,' there Is only a
low. dull. almost inaudible sound
to remind you that type face is
contracting the cylinder. It's cush-
ionedl"
Throughout the New Underwood
Special %cuShioning devices have
been employed at strategic points TO
to eliminate unnecessary operat-
ing noises.
THE new quiet Underwood,
Scroggins says. represents the out
standing achievement OF the type
writer engineer. 1t is a standard
tipping machine - refined sound
insulated - improved - and that
carries on the finest tradition Of the
name IL bears.
In addition to cushioning tipping
the new Underwood Special offers
the Champion Keyboard new lat
eral paper guide - Newspaper GEN.
tering scale = new non-glare crinkie
finish front plate - new enclosed
sides - new back spacer new pa
per holder bale - new paper table
chromium plating Of essential
parts.
Scroggins. who needs no introduc-
ton to Valley typewriter users
maintains his office at lis South
First Street, Harlingen. For a dem
o~nstration Of the New Underwood
Special, contact him at phone 295
Scroggins has attained nationa.
publicity through his uncanny ability
to diSmantle and reaSSemble a type
whittier while ~blindfolded.
, 1935-06-17

AUSTIN, June II. Up Governor
Alfred Saturday issued general pa
roles to IL ccnvictS and revoked a
conditional pardon granted w. II.
CardweI, Jr., in December, 1884.
The governor was informed that
CardweL, originally sentenced TO
two years imprisonment for felony
theft In Wilbarger county. had been
indicted fer theft.
General paroles included:
Horace Washington. Smith county.
murder. Is years; Elijah Warren.
McLennan county, burglary. five
years; Neil Jackson. Navarro coun-
ty, assault with intent to murder.
q years; Jessie Lee Johnson. Cooke
county. burglary. two years; and
John williams. Anderson county.
assault with attempt to rape, 90
years.
All the clemencies were recon-
mended by the board Of pardons and
DarOleS.
, 1935-06-17
Air Conditioning
Becomes Important

With sultry, disagreeable weather
here. this is the time of the year
when air conditioning becomes an
important item. II Is a great relief
to walk into an unconditional bust
ness establishment OF home from the
sultry sidewalks.
Businesses catering to the public
such a restaurants. dance floors,
night clubs, etc. - are finding an
increasing demand for air condi-
tioning. The businesses with these
conditioning plants are the ones
which are increasing the volume OF
their trade.
II you are interested in such a
plant, whether it be for a business
or your home. get in touch with
Ridley's Tin Shop. situated next TO
the Eagle Pass Lumber company,
across from the courthouse. The
telephone number is 16l.
Ridley is well qualified for this
type Of work. having made installa-
tons in the Lower Valley for some
time.