davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

a Oakmont Country Club, where this years U. S. Open will be Llayed, was the scene of one of Tommy Armour's greatest exhibi- tions of golf. It occurred during the Open held there in 1927.
 The Scots great shot came on the 457-yard finishing hole, and after Oakmont's furrowed traps had taken their toll and elimin- ated such luminaries as Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen and Bill Mehlhorn, leaving Harry Cooper, although 13 over par, leading with a total of 301. Bobby Jones scored 309.
 Armour approached the seven- teenth hole needing two threes to win or three and a four to tie. After taking q on IF, the best he could hope for was a 3 on IS to tie.
 His drive off the last tee was 275 yards. Then, living up to his Ao A EotSaI ltoil PldJ VI he rapped his second 180 yards to the green.
 Twelve feet of rolling terrain lay before him and another chance at the Open title. He hit the putt brisky and, while the ball was still rolling. he was so sure it would sink that he turned to his caddy and said:
 "You'll have to work tomorrow, kid"
 Tn the playoff with Cooper the next day, Armour sank a 52-footer on the fifteenth ito square the match, and picked up three more strokes before the end.
 When playing iron shots, Ar mour keeps his right arm closer to his side in the backswing than any other star. This is in order to make certain that his right arm will not overpower the left. nor mally weak from a wound suf- fered in the war.
 He also believes that in iron play the pivot should be great enough to lift the left heel from the ground as the backswing is completed. If this is not done, 1t is unlikely that player can get full cock of the wrists at the top of the swing.
 Copyright 1885. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
NAUCATUCK HIC H MEETS TORRINCTON
SchoolbOy Baseball Game on Borough Field
 To-day

Naugatuck, April 27 The Naugatuck baseball team will make its debut this afternoon at o'clock opposing the Torrington high nine here. The game will be played on the Recreation Field.
 Credo or Schiaroli may be the starting pitcher for the Garnet. There has been little talk about tn. baseball team this year and il will be interesting to see what kind of a team Coach Peter J. Foley has evolved out of mostly green material.
 The locals have an extensive schedule which will pit them against some of the best hines ;n the state. The team is reported all set for the opener. A good game is expected with attendance large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
INTERNATIONAL SOCCER
 GAME IS ARRANGED

Philadelphia, CUP)-The first international soccer game will be played here May IS at Municipal stadium between picked team of Scottish and British booters and the German-American squad of Philadelphia.
 Arrangements were completed for match following selection of the local team as representatives of this country by the United States Football association and the Football Association of East ern Pennsylvania and District.
 For the past two years the Ger man Americans have won the na- tional amateur championship. the Pennsylvania League champion- ship. the state open and amateur titles.
 The Scotch team recently de- feated England to before a crowd of 130,000 at Glasgow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
TATO'S4lOTOPS SINGLES EVENT.;
 DOUBLES MARK
Chase Brass I,7S0 Team Total Stands Up; Sched-
 uIe Released

Bowling over 40 pins in three strings for an average of more than 136 brought Wee Willie Tatd of this city the single leadership in the Connecticut state tourna- ment at Genlot's last night for mark that will be hard to better on or before Sunday, May 5th, the closing day of the state champion ship competition. Tato was also a member of the Chase Brass team which hung up 1,789 team total on opening night last Wednesday that has withstood all assaults to date.
 Tonight the Connecticut Quarrys of New Britain, Morgan Minors of Hartford, Derby Shincels, Rogers Rollers of New Britain and the Wallace-Barnes, Bristol, team will compete in team rolling, doubles and singles. Tomorrow the Laskas Motors of Waterbury mad Central Alleys of New Britain will have five man teams in action. The schedule follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 At Portland. Me.--Ad Zachow. 164, Portland. outpointed Bob Turner, 159, Virginia (10); Singer Beck, Portland. outpointed Rudy vastano, Hawaii (6).
 At Lewiston, Me.-Al Mccoy, 1T4, Boston. knocked out Leo Sal- vas, Berlin, N. H. (9).
 At South Berwick, Me.-Billy Washburn. Revere. Mass. drew with Battling Attic, Portsmouth. N. IT. (4); Al Denny, Revere, out pointed Golf Balpbernard, Ports mouth (4); Young Rossiin, Revere. stopped Barney Lee. Somersworth. N. H.
 At New Haven, conn.--Jimmy Leto, 139, Hartford, decisloned Cocoa Kid, 140 1-2, New Haven, (10); Nathan Mann. 174. Hamden. knocked out Arthur "BulP Mig none, 169. Providence. CD; Jerry Maloni, 146, Springfield, drew with Stanley Morris. 142, Brockton, (O; Johnny Bangs. 123. Boston, deci- stoned Freddie Foran. 12b. Hart ford. co; Jimmy Richie. 130 Hartford, outpointed Eddie Han. non. 131. Providence. (4)s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
CROSBY CREW IN l5-lO WIN OVER
 WATERFOWL HIGH

Though scoring Six runs in the very firet inning, and outhitting Crosby r. to 10 in q nine inning game, Watertown high school In- dla were subdued 15 to 10 by Crosby yesterday afternoon ai Hamilton park in what constituted Crosby's first win of the season. It was an odd, free-hitting game in which plenty of errors were mixed up with wild slugging and poor pitching. Young Jimmy McGrath started for Crosby and Watertown went to work on his delivery early for six runs in the first. Crosby got four of them back in their half off Kielty and six more in the fifth Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1885

Teams
 Laskas Motors, Inc, of Water- bury G D. m.)
 Central Bowling Alleys of New Britain @ p. m.)
 Doubles
 Bill Tato and Jimmy Perazillo of Waterbury e D. m.)
 Nick White and E. Gagain of Waterbury e D. m.)
 Singles
 Jimmy PeraZillo, Bill Tato, Nick White and F. Gagain, all of Wa terbury (2:45 p. m.)
 Last night, Jimmy Perrazella looked like the singles leader un- til Tato finished rolling. PerraZella. orBarber as he is better known, piled up 390 total for three games. The Beauchemin-M Muszyn- ski doubles team of Pennington took the doubles lead in the tour nament by single pin over the 748 posted by Blair and Bachman of Waterbury on Thursday night. Tn women's singles last night Helen Lumpkin of Thomaston hit 324 and SAP in the doubles with Mamie Mcdonnell.
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27


 Runs-Shcchan 3, Schick 3, Stew ems. Murphy 2, Kulman l, Mazza- rella 3, k. Beauty, Laudotti 2, Havana 3, Jasilunas, McGoldrick, Slason. Errors-Sheehan, Schick 2, Stevens. Murphy, Kulman, Dooley 2, Benson. Mazzarella. Runs batted In Mazzarella 2, Murph 2, Stevens. Jasilunas 3, Wookey 2. Two-basc hits-Stevens 2, Schick, Jasilunas. Three-base hits--Jasilunas. Lau- dotti, Stevens. Stolen bases Havana 2, Vaughn 2, Murphy 8, Disantis, Mazzarella, Stevens. Sacri- fces-Murphy. Dooley. Left on bases Crosby 10, Watertown 12. Bases on balls--Off Kielty 5, off Fcnn G, off McGraw 3. off Grady 1. Hits Off McGraw 10 in innings, off kielty { in 4 innings, off Fcnn 5 in innings. Struck out--By Me Gray 3, by Grady z, by Kiclty l. Wild pitches-Kielty 3, Laudotti g. Winning pitcher-Grady. Losing pitcher-Kielty. Umpire - Brophy Time--2.3G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Borough Scouts
 in Track Meet

Naugatuck, April 27 Nauga- tuck Boy Scouts are all set for the contest this afternoon which starts at o'clock. No scout may enter more than two events beside the relay. A large list of entries has becn received.
 Events wil lbe as follows: for scouts over 90 pounds, 40, 60, and 100 yard free style races; 40 yard backstroke and 40 yard breast stroke. Events for scouts under 90 pounds: 20 yard, 40 yard and 80 yard free style. Open events - diving. 160 yard relay, boys; 120 yard medley relay 8 boys to a team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
RELIC OF OLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Kenton. O., UP)-A reminder that this small Ohio city once was represented by q worlds cham pioship basketball team va S brought to light recently when workmen repairing the Hardin county armory found program of It's game with Philadelphia. The date oc the contest was January 5, 1906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

(Game called end 18th account darkness).
 Errods--Chiozza, Watkins, Yer gez, 2; Bartell. Runs batted in John Moore, 3; Camilli, 2: Joe Moore, 9; Bartell. Two-base hit - Leiber. Home Iruns-JOhn Moore, 2; Joe Moore, Bartell. Sacrifice hits Wilson, Jackson, Watkins. Stolen bases-Terry, Wilson. Left on bases Philadelphia, 10; New York. 13. Hit by pitcher--By Bivin Neiber). Struck out-By Hubbell, 4: Gabler. 3; Bivin, 2: Stout. 1: Luque, l. Bases on balls-Off Hubbell, l: Gabler, 1; gems. l. Hits-Off Hubbell. 6 in 5 Ia innings; Gabler. 2 in 4 Ia; Bi- win, 10 in 9 2-3; Smith, in l-3; E. Moore, o in 1-3; Stout. 3 in 2; Luque, 2 in |; Jorgens. 3 in 2. Wild pitch--Hubbell. Tripe play-Wilson. Ryan and Samilli. Umpires.-Pinelli. Riger and Stark. Time--3:2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
BY HENRY McLEMORE

New York, April 27-U.P)- Sciatica. Sciatica on both sides. Measles with complications. Fallen arches. Fallen arches in both arches. Beri-B Beri. Very very beri- beri. Chicken pox. Chicken pox with long fcathery feathers. Mumps, country carbuncles. dis temper and a buzzing in the ears.
 In fact, damn near everything. Such Is Joe Gould's explanation of the defeats James J. Braddock suffered in the past three years. For your information Joe Gould. who is as sweet a guy as you'll meet, manages Braddock who, one clear night this June, will step in there with Maxwelton Adelbert Baer, with the worlds heavyweight championship hanging on what happens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Kickers Handicap on Mattatuck Club

A Kickers' handicap event of IS niles will officially open the 1895 golf season at Mattatuck Country club tomorrow afternoon with members participating asked to re- port to Paul Prill, club profession al. Arrangements for q number of special events are being made by Harry Brennan, Ralph Dube and Alfred Meyerhans. comprising the tournament committee, while Mar tin J. Dunn headed the greens committe this year, aided by Frank Byrnes and Walter Childs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
BURLEIGH GRIMES TO THROW
 SPITBAfiII AGAIN

Bloomington, III. (UP)-The ia. nous spitball. trick delivery that baseball pitchers have carried down through history, is writing It's closing chapters in the career of Burleigh Grimes.
 Now manager of the Blooming ton club in the ThreeI league, Grimes, by vote of the league, will be allowed to use his spitball this season. The major leagues have banned this style of delivery and most minor leagues have barred It..
 An exception was made for Grimes in the big leagues. how, ever, and the minors likewise Q similar deviation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Warriors Practice

The Warriors A. c. baseball team will hold its initial workout Sunday morning at the Brassco park at nine o'clock. Rocco Col angelo will be in charge of the practice session. The following players have signed: Outfielders-- l.. Barbieri, F. Colangelo, V. Sci ullo,, A. Christiano, A. Napoli. H.. Lusch and J. Salerno; infielders-- N. Barbierl, c. Rosa, R. Barbieri, II. Consentino, J. D'Ambrosi and R. Colangelo; catchers-S. Del monico, H. DiLcone and Renter; pitchers-D. Denehy, D. Colangelo and J. Bessctte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Errors-Caster. Runs batted in Hill ?, Rolfe, Chapman 3, Crosetti 5, Flnney, Cramer. Two-base hits LaZzerl, Hooks, Newsome. Cramer, Dickey, Chapman, Hill, Rolfe. Home run-Crosetti. Sacrifice hit--Tamu- lis. Stolen base-Crosetti. Left on bases-New York, 2; Philadelphia 9. Hit by pitcher-By Caster (Chap- man): by Caster tCrosettD. Struck Bases on balls-Cascarella, 5; Lie- Der 2; Tamulls. 3. Hits-off Cascar- ella, 3 in innings; Lieber, 1 in Ia inning: Mahaffcy, 4in 1-3 in- ming. Wild pitch-Mahaffey. Losing pitcher-Cascarella Umpires-Orms- by and Geisel. Time-2:15. Attend ancc-2,J00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
NEW HAM
Singles
WASHINGTON PARK NINE
 PRACTICE TOMORROW

The Washington Park Commun- ity baseball team of the Recreation league will hold their initial prac- tice Sunday morning at Washing ton Park at 10 o'clock. The fol- lowing are asked to report on time. Bill Tata, Joe Kenney, John Mur- phy. Bill Deagon. Yonkers, Christy, Ted Shelshy, Lou Martin, Ike Cirello. Quilter, Lavasseur, Wrenn and any other wishing to try out for the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
STARTS LIFE TERM AT Is

Columbus, O., (UP) John Ma lone, Cleveland, is oniy 1G, but has f<arted life sentence In the ohio Penltentiary as tho second young est inmate ever received there. The boy was convicted of staying a gasoline station attendant in a holdup in Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

house, Stripp, Zachary. Runs batted
 in-Mallon, Jordan, Berger, Whit
 ney, Boyle. Frey. Leslie. Borda - garay. Two-base hits-Spohrer 2, cpTeein,ieilo' Tcl,ia' Frey, Phelps; Home Home ,, run achary. Left on bases-Boston 6, Brooklyn 9. Struck out--By Benton ]. Bases on balls--On Farmhouse 3, off Zachary l. off Benton l. Hits -On Frankhouse 8 in 2 innings, of
 Zachary ip ga, off Leonard 1 in 1 1-3, off Benton In 1. Winning pitcher--Zachary. Losing pitcher-- Frankhouse. Double plays-Frey, Cucinello and Leslie; Mallon and Jordan; Cucc!nello and Leslie. Um- pires-Reardon, Stewart and Sears. Timc--2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
FRIARS TOT DRILL

The Putsic Friars baseball team will workout this afternoon at Hamilton Park from 2 to 4 o'clock, 1t was announced this morning by Johnny Brown, manager. All mem bers of the club are requested to meet at he Central Y at 1:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
WRESTLING
fBy United Press)

NDy OhAtSu sspf
 At Boston Garden-Dan O'Ma- honey, Ireland. threw Ed strangler Lewis, Kentucky; Gino Garibaldi. Italy, threw Bull Martin, New Jersey; Leo Numa, Washington, drew with Dick Daviscourt, Cali fornia; Len Macaluso, New York. threw Arthur Lefevre. Canada; Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, threw Jim Driscoll, Boston; Harry Piers. Holland, drew with John Spellman, Boston; Jim Moran. Boston. drew with Jim Wallis, Boston.
 At Salem, Mass.--Jean Laro- chelle, Canada, defeated Jack Burns, Chicago = disqualification; George Myerson, Boston. defeated Paddy Mack, Philadeiphia--dis- qualifications; Black Cloud threw Jacques Comeau, France; John Gudiski, Poland. drew with Dick Wellington. England: Sa m m y Cohen, Philadelphia, drew with John 10yanna- Quincy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
HARRINGTON
HARRINGTON
WATERBURY

Singles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
\ MEXICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York II, Philadelphia 2. Washington 10, Boston 5. Cleveland II, Detroit g. Chicago II, St Louis 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Batted for Thompson in 7th. b Batted for Farmhouse in 8th. Batted for MoWry in 8th. d Ran for Spohrer in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
WATERFOWL.

Totals .......37 1G 23 6 xBatted in McGraw in 9th. z-Grady out in 7th, hit by batted ball.
 zz-Batter for Loudotti in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Totals ...... ......5l 13 39 II a-Batted for E. Moore in 11th. b-Batted for Haslin in 18th. c-Batted for Mancso in 10th. d-Batted for Smith in 10th. e-Batted for Stout in 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
- THE
 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York ], Philadelphia C3 innings, darkness). Brooklyn 5, Boston 1. Chicago 3, Cincinnati ?. St Louis 9, Pittsburgh Qlln- nipgs).
 Games Today. Philadelphia at New York (3:00) Boston at Brooklyn (2:3O). Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at st Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Cannes Today.

New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. St Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cannes rday. Newark {, Buffalo 2. Rochester 1, Syracuse 3. Montreal 5, Albany 2. Toronto 15. Baltimore 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Buffalo at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. Rochester at Syracuge. Montreal Ut Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
UNDERTAKERs

s-
 Waterbury Art Lunny Team--Tom Scully, D. Mulhern. N. Granoth, J. Har- mon, B. White.
 Hartford Laria 6 SagrIno Team--Car. rangello, 0arasanti, CrOlIa, Outka. E ~. Gebper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
WATERBURY

Doubles Barber ...... .123 127 113-- 3G3 Tato .,........1O6 1o4 124-- SSS Totals ..228 231 237- G9s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
NAUGATUCK

NEW HAVEN
 DOuhlAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
State Tourney Scores
HARRINGTON
PENNINGTON

Doubles Sikorsky ...... .101 118 10S-- 327 Piccolo :'130 IF 117- S64 Totals .231 235 225-- 69l
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Entities you to Free
Crankcase Service at
any Sears store in the
United States. Cross
Country Oil is real 35c
per quart quality. You'll
save by using Cross
Country.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

just one mass Of black and blue marks
Racing in those jumpy little boats
certainly batters you up."
Despite this, she kept at 1t. seldom
winning at first. Applesauce, her first
boat, was replaced by Hezy Tate, a
little better model. After Indifferent
success she renamed it Sunkist Kid
I'm my next two races I won two
firsts," she said. That name was just
too much Of handicap. OF course
the fact that I put new motor into II
may have had something TO do with
my winning"
That was the start Of the series ot
Sunkist Kid boats, the last of which
is Sunkist Kid vi.
In 1881 she won the international
class B and class C races at Gardone
Riviera and repeated by taking the
Turin Club titles in these classiflca-
tions on the River Po. She was only
18 at the time The next year she re-
turned to defend her title successfully
at Gardone.
Mishaps never bothered her much
Her hip was SO severely wrenched in
race at Lake Skaneateles, N. Y, In
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Grid Pros Would Proue 'Super10rty I
PICK BUDDY bAER
TO TROUNCE DOYLE
13-to-5 Choice Tonight as
Pair of Unimpressive
Heavies Clash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, August 29.-Taking
nj no chance of being defeated
the second time by Jupiter
4 Pluvius, those two crooners Of
the fight ring, Buddy Baer and Ire
lands Jack Doyle, will move into Mad
ison Square Garden tonight for their
six-round engagement. The fight
originally was scheduled to be held in
the Gardens bowl last week, but was
rained out.
Baer, who has been training faith
fully at Spectator, N. Y, where his
elder brother Max Is preparing for an
engagement with Joe Louis, is the 13-
to-5 favorite to whip the pride Of the
Irish. Neither has shown much in
the way Of ring ability. Doyle claims
Al knockouts In 81 fights since turn
ing professional four years ago. but
his half dozen fights in this country
have been against ''unknowns.
Buddy, who is under 81 years of
age and hence not permitted to fight
more than six rounds, has been bowl
ing over second raters for IL months.
He has been beaten only once and
that by decision in a four-rounder
with Babe Hunt Of Ponca City.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
HYS0N is HIGH MAN
IN HORSESHOE PLAY
Shoots AZ Per Cent Ringers, Gets
1855 Points in Quest of Col.
ored Title.

TO-DAY marked the deadline for
pitchers to qualify In the colored
section Of The Stars District horse
shoe championships. John Hyson, for
mer metropolitan champion. Is lead
ing the contestants with 156 points.
and AZ per cent ringers. Hyson,
ambitious to regain the title. is i'm
proving steadily. Qualification tests
are under way on a number of courts
and will be completed tonight. the
Is high scorers to compete in the
play-offs.
The District championships will be
held on the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
courts at Eleventh and T streets,
starting Tuesday at o'clock. The
metropolitan championships will be
staged on the Banneker recreation
center courts, starting Friday night.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

1881 that she had her limb in a cast
for six weeks, but before the year was
out she had answered the clarion call
of the roaring water roads again.
When the announcement of her ap-
preaching marriage was made, Miss
Turnbull said. in effect. she was ready
to swap her grease-stained overalls
for a housewives apron.
Loretta means to quit, but veteran
speedboat pilots doubt II she can.
Boat racings in the blood" they
said.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
BY PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN,


YOLLA, Calf, August 29-Lo-
retta Turnbull's workshop, come
Saturday, will be moved from
- the garage to the kitchen.
The 22-year-old Monrovia, Calf,
girl, who in eight years of outboard
motor boat racing shattered three
world records and collected more than
100 cups, is turning her back on the
sport she loves to marry Tom Richert
of San Diego, a medical student at
McGill University.
Her first boat was bought out of
mail order catalog"
1T was a cute little number in Chi
nese red," said Loretta.
And the first race she entered was
the difficult crossing of Santa Catalina
Channel to the mainland. Although
the book said the boat could make the
trip on one tank full of gasoline, she
had to refill three times and finished
ninth in a field of "a racers.
II think it must be some form Of
insanity" she admitted in referring to
the sport. Why, after q race I'm
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Wide-Open Game Due.

Doth coaches indicated that wide
open foot ball would be used and
each predicted free scoring battle.
The Bears, deprived of their most
potent weapon, the forward pass from
anywhere behind the goal line as per-
mitted by professional rules, have de-
veloped a varied attack, featuring
lateral and forward passes, literally
mixed with the running of Feathers
and the other backs.
In reserve strength the collegians
appear to have the better of it..
Thomas has Is great backs, in addi-
ton to his prospective starting four,
and three men for every line position
The squad numbers 10 less.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
ColIegians Are Talented.

A RRAYED against the professionals
"A will be everything in the way of
talent for which coach could ask
All parts of the country have sent
their greatest stars.
A good showing, even in defeat,
would be satisfactory for the all-stars
The Bears, however, will be after a
lop-sided triumph to make the fans
forget about last years upset by the
eollegians.
The announcement of the probable
battle fronts gave the Bears a large
physical edge. The line named by
Coach George Halas averages 2ls
pounds. The backs, Bernie Masterson
eBattie Feathers, Johnny Sisk and
Jack Manders. average 204.
The all-star lineup, tentatively
named by Frank Thomas of Alabama
head Of the Board of Strategy, has a
lein averaging 1875 pounds, with the
backs averaging three pounds less.
Thomas plans called for Miller
Munjas, Pittsburgh, at quarterback
with Bill Shepherd of Maryland, who
topped the Nations scorers last sea
son, and Al Nichilini of St. Mary's at
the halves and Stan Kostka, Mime
sofas pile-driving fullback, to COM
plete the quartet.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
CARRYING BURDEN
FACING ALL-STARS
Aim to Avenge Tie of 1884.
Have Big Edge Physically.
$4,000 to Attend.
BY WILLIAM WEEEES,

ASSOClAIcu EICSo OpOl bo "AASSA'
~HICAGO. August 90 (P)-It's
up to the Chicago Bears to-
A night.
~ Once more they will at
tempt to prove-something they
couldn't do a year ago-that good
professional foot ball team can whip
q prize band of college stars. Last
year they tried to prove it at the ex-
pense of select aggregation Of 1885
greats. To their great surprise and
greater chagrin they had to settle for
o scoreless tie.
Tonight at 7:3o Central standard
time) they will tackle the college all
stars picked by the fans as the senior
standouts of the 1884 campaign be-
fore q throng of $4,000 on the scene
of their failure of last year, Soldier
Field, and their task figures to be no
easier than it was year ago.