davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
US. RUBBER GOLF
 CLUB WINNERS GOT TESTIMONIALS

Naugatuck. oct. 5-About 4b 'ceers of the United States Rub- Der company golf club enjoyed a delightful banquet held at Four Acres Inn in Southbury Thursday n IF. Prizes were awarded to win ners, an entertainment program present.
 Henry Freeman, chairman of the recent tournament, proved a fine toastmaster. Fred Zonino present. ed the prizes and Henry Sawyer gave q talk on Progressive golf as played by the U. $. Rubber Golf club. Walter Pease gave an amusing address on rules as vio- lated by golfers and Tom Fitz- gerald gave a talk on the history of golf.
 l'rize winners were Eddie A Burke who won the tournament He got a dozen spun latex golf balls and the right to have his name inscribed on beautiful
 rue. J. Kryzowski who was run ner up t. Burke also received dozen golf balls. F. D. Collins who he first low net in the qualifying rv Id won the Narcotic and Crot- ty cup and six golf balls, Ralph Upright, second low net. got similar prize; Harry A. Anderson, third low net, won Fairway golf balls; Vic Peterson, fourth low net won six Fairway balls. J. objinski. fifth low net got 5 Fairway balls, Bob Day, sixth low net got 4 golt balls. Fred zonino, high net won a boz of tee and Henry Free. man, high gross scoher. won some tape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Staff CorrespOndent)

4UnlLeu fFeSS Stth1I NOhECSpOhuchtJ
 Chicago, October - UP) - A few hit and runs from this, the World Series of 1885: Jimmy Foxx, inward bound on the press bus, criticizing the Chicago strate- gist who called for Hartnett to bunt after Lindstrom, first up in the tenth of yesterdays game, had doubled. Said Foxx: Tt doesn't make sense. Hartnett is the best hitter on the club and was the logical man to drive that Lind strom in." And there were many who agreed with him. |. They're calling Phil Cavaretta "Heinie" Cavarretta now, because phil, in his anxiety to get Rogell out at second on double steal in the eighth inning yesterday, al- lowed Fox to score from third with the rum that spelt the difference between and =. It was Heinle Zimmerman of the Giants, you will remember, who, in the World Ser ies between the White Sox and Giants in 1917, chased Eddie Col lins across the plate with the win ming run.
 Why is it that the leagues don't give all the umps q chance at the glory (and $2,500) of working in the series. ,. TO our way of think ang, the business of naming certain umpires for the job Is slur on the others. Certainly, If a man Is good enough to work 156 games over the regular season, he should be good enough for the series. And if he isn't, why keep him on the payroll??
 There are many experts who think the Cubs would greatly strengthen their team by playing Hack at first instead of Cavarretta, Iindstrom at third and Klein In night field. Cayarretta has yet to get d hit in the three games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Boys Club Boxers
 Begin Season

The winter boxing season at the Waterbury Boys Club opened last night under the direction of John Stanwich, with several exciting contests on the card. "Popeye" Andolina and D. Greece fought the main event, with Greece winning a close decision. The boys will be re-matched in the near future.
 Colella defeated M. LaPcinte by technical knockout in the semi final. Other bouts were as fol- lows: V. Iannaceone won over Joe CucinieIlo by technical kayo; V. Andolina won from D. Hpardcne and Frank Maffia and Peter Mig iaccio fought a draw. Lee Merritt referred the bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
WATERBURY INDIES
 GO TO MERIDEN

Waterbury Independents will make their initial out-of-town showing tomorrow afternono at Meriden where they stack up a. gainst the strong Meriden Falcons at St Stanislaus, stadium in the Silver City. With a well drilled out fit handled by Coach Jim Murphy of Crosby, the Indies expect to make respectable showing with Dave Bartolini depended upon to do much of the ball-carrying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
ALL-LITCHFIELD AND
 TORRINGTON IN GAME

Litchfeld, October 4-Lltchfield baseball fans who watched closely the fortunes of the Cowboy base ball team on the diamond this summer will follow the Cowboys fotb II eleven to Torrington Sun day afternoon. The team will op- pose All-Torrington at Fuessenich park in the first game betwee- the two combines. The heavier Torrington squad Is highly favored but the Cowboys, with three lively practice session under their belt will try ont new strategy given them by, Coach Val Galtry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
DANBURY TROJANS FACE NEGRO GRID STARS SU NDAY
fspeciaI to the DemocraD


 Danbury, Oct. 5-The Danbury Trojans, state title holders, will end 9 four game series against New York clubs tomorrow after noon at Lee field when they take on the worlds champion Negro football team, the Brown Bomb CTS, pride of Harlem. The game W start at 2:30.
 -rritz Pollard, Brown us im- mortal back who thrice humbled Ya.e, is coach of the Bombers and has welded hard hitting, rugged squad of noted colored athletes into a formidable grid machine. Hated on comparative scores against the same team, the dark skinned warriors have the edge over the Hat City outfit.
 The Trojans launch their drive to retain the Connecticut semi-pro kEs for the third straight year nekt Sunday when they meet the Esanf0Fd Laurels at Lee field. with ihe walliAgford WaIcos booked for q week later. All-Torrington and the Bristol West Ends will follow later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Sunday Duckpin
 Meet at GenlOts

Showing some of the best Con- necticut duckpin bowlers, including the cream of local talent. a bowl ing sweepstakes event will get under way at the Genlot alleys tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock. From Waterbury, Bill Tato, Jimmy Barker, Al Roden, Jack Slattery, Jerry Miller and others will be in action as well as entries from New Haven and Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
World Series Has Developed Into Bitter Baseball Feuo
Tigers Win a Ball Game Twice
By Dan Parker
CHICAGO, ILL.


 @ y % sr pa % the % that held 4 900 fans through two ana hs his heroic The Tigers won yesterdays game making " s1y 0Gs the of @ the & % 4ss % s
 home s.;n. .e F .rsS@s sss lineup n, in ss scoring of deciding s s:. sss ali ss 5s virtue finally For time 1t seemed as m the 9s @ n they s na o. m the u % % %sk S while all tn @ eve t, were 1s ss that s1s %a Hnn sss % a for S sss s1 o ns s 1 ro% s . % % % s % se @ rsn 1. ss 1s fss s
 @ .s % % .sPs ssd s ana 1 % a ss ss the boys % ssSsey $ os Bat ne '1S% hs % os s se nn e % f ss %ue @ Detroit world s the .s s:.s e ss s s e' winch which, backed by it there hs hs sas soas II esas % playing % @ h @ good soldier Gabby oeyed to the duty situation Greenpernt
 geeful anticipation of the winning like 6 thing long fly
 
 grOunder to Rogei country second then looked to finally, on his to for the who ohasn't a series, push- Detroit, finding couldn't l possibly win it.
 of laying but third hit wasted Fox popped first
 though whether 1t the eleventh Even thu auspcousy with single
  pebble handling Clfons
  hitting and win the seres
 Copyright 1885, King Features syndicae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Harlow Game at
 Harvard Today

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 5-(UP) --HTarvard makes its 1895 foot ball debut today against Spring field, with an eleven coached. by Richard c. (pick) Harlow, first non-graduate mentor in Crimson football history.
 With appointment of Harlow went numerous Harvard traditions, and abolishment of the conserva- tive type of game 50 familiar to followers in recent years. '4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
FOOTBALL RECORD

Salem, ore.--(UP) - Seymour Feathers, Willamette university senior, didn't get into many foot ball games during his college ath- letic career, but he hung up at least one record. In four years with the Bearcat gridiron squad he never missed q practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Ab H 2b. sb Hr ID sh SD Bb So Pc A E

CHicAGo .o l. 70 o-S in-Demaree, Gaan (2) Fox, Gosin CD, I,ogeII O'Dea White. Struck ou-By Lee 3; Rowe, 3; Warneke, 2: Frnecf, 1. # onb HOgsett L.. tet Auker6 in 1-3 on Hogsett 0 in or 3jin P IsOwe in A. Double piaysogc Gehnser to Owen Gchrnlger to Roge to Cwcn; Cayarretta.9
 Onb bascs-DctrOit, Chicago T. pifchcr-By HOgsett CIurgcs).
 Winning pitcher, Rowe; losing pitcher French.
 Umprcs-McGowan plate; Stark (N. I first base Guiglcy (N L) third base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
READY TO
 USE FULL SQUAD IN YALE DEBUT

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 5-(UP) -Yale's untried experimental line iwll undergo It's first test under fire today against New Hampshire before a crowd estimated to reach 3O,O0O.
 On paper, Yale showed well, but Head coach Raymond W. (Ducky) Pond was convinced this game isn't going to be a runaway" and was ready to send in his, entire squad of 33 If necessary to win" New Hampshire's Teach Coach Colwell said I've hope to play enough football to mske 1t inter- ,esting. think we'll win"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

OciaIs: Referee, James. E. Keeg- an, Springfield; Umpire, Charles Fl. Eckles, Washington 4 Jeffer- son; Linesman, James E. Coogan. Annapolis; Field Judge, James N. Young, Adams, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
4a7 A 454
Chrome
Al 44e 44s
Cola Pol.
4s2 as4 4l6
Be.el Pol.
l24 42k lha

High Team elng1e-Benrns, 454.
 High Team~-Three--Benrus 1335 High Ind. Sing1e--Mazurck, 121.
 High Ind. hree--DiMarAm sSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
LINEUPS FOR FOURTH
 WORLD SERIES GAME

Chicago, Oct. 5-(UP)-Batting orders for the fourth game of the Wold series: bhH3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Wednesday Night

Albert Kievman' steam took four straight from William Gaigot's. 1175-1122; Fred Faust's combine split two and two with c. T. Illing's 1155-1181; William Noble's group and Frank I.obdell's split two and two. 116O-1152; Albert Kievman bowled 130 for high single and 365 for high three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
BOWLING

BENRus MATCH cos LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
BOROUGH Y BOWLING
Matches bowled this week were as follows:
 Monday Night

Monday Night
 Ray Melbourne's combine de- feated Seymour Squires' three to one. 1177-1124; William Chitten- den's team won thre out of four from William Plikaitis', 1188-1123; Alec Walkers group defeated John Schmuck's three to one, 1104-1092; Ray Melbourne bowled 134 for high single and 361 for high three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Thursday Night

Steve Sweeney's team won three out of four from John Germans. 1196-1137; Louis Triano's team de- feated Henry Rosell's three to one, 1144-1120; Franklin Hubbell's com bine took all four points from Rev. E. R. Hance's. 1l92-1146; Ed Mel- bourne's team split two and two with Edward Harrison's, 11y5-1167; Louis Triano bowled 133 for high single and 346 for high three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Empires Stark (N.) plate; Nor iarty (A.) first base; Quigley (N) second base; McGowan CAD third base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05


 WORLD SERIES that had been incinins than little b slough of mediocrty yesterda anoon by old-fashoned Burt l. sandiSh 'hes front 65, and Mstal White wearing laurel halo at auny angle on his heroic brow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
K. OFC. PLANNING
JUBILEE BANQUET
Preliminary P Ians For
Elaborate Event Dis
cUssed Last Evening

Plans we're launched last night
at the October meeting Of Sheridan
Council, No. a., Knights of Column
bus, for the golden anniversary
banquet Of the order 20 be held
during the fall. Committees will
shortly be- announced to take
charge, Of the event, which will be
one Of the. outstanding In the
councils annals. Many plans have
Already been discussed fro bring
Ing 70 the city for the affair the
leading figures among Catholic
clergy and Iaymeri.
The council also made initial
plans for holding q fall dance. the
date probably, close to Halloween.
A committee to have charge of this
event will likewise be named be-
fore the council meets again in
October.
According to an announcement
by Grand knight Cornelius F..
Maloney the Kacey bowling league
will be inaugIrated on Monday
night, october II with eight teams
Of I'VE men competing. The bowl
ing committee is to be named this
week. 1t will have charge of the
league season.
Owing to the fact that a fourth
degree OF the knights Of Column
bus is contemplated for October
18th in Danbury postponement OF
the exemplification of the third
degree on the same date in this
city was announced. Early plans Of
the local degree committees had
been TO. hold the first and second
degrees next wednesday night fol-
lowed by the third on Sunday. The
date now has been set back until
the latter part of October or early
cart OF November with a series Of
first and second degrees preceding.
The first fall edition of the San
ia Maria, the council monthly, Will
to press late next week ard be re-
leased to members in time for the
meeting of october Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
|EXHIBITLAUDED
| BY STATE Chief
A. R. Rogers Says Hart
ford Display Something
Unique and Inspiring

Nothing like the Connecticut
Tercentenary Industrial Exposition.
which is now open at the State
Armory in Hartford and which will
continue through Saturday, octo-
Der IL, has ever been attempted in
the entire country in the opinion
Of Albert r. Rogers. director Of
celebration for the Connecticut. ter
centenary commission.
For seven years was director
of the Grand Central Palace. in
New York but never before have I
seen an exposition so unique and
Of such tremendous educational
value" Mr.. Rogers said today in
commenting upon the Connecticut
Exposition. Nothing like 1t has
ever been attempted, in that the
manufacturers Of an entire state
have laid aside personal COMPETE
ton and sales promotion and con-
centrated their efforts on a purely
educational exhibit tracing the his
tory Of industry down through
three centuries of progress.
ut is distinctly unique and inS
spring. In the Chicago Century Of
PROGRESS Exposition. some manu-
-r,f - ~.- ..'.r-"tnd II in their
own lines but the Connecticut Ex-
=. e al lts historical
significance and display.
"The fact that special excursion
rates have been granted from prac-
tically ALI points on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad
during the exposition should mean.
record breaking crowds during the
entire exposition"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

general committee on arrange
ments for the Columbus day cele-
bratIon,at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
at Liberty hall. All residents Of
the city Of Italian extraction are
asked to attend the session, at
witch final plans for the observ.
anco will be discussed. Represen-
tatives' Of all Italian organizations
are also urged to be present. At
torney Michael Galullo will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
CELEBRATION PLANS
UNDER DISCUSSION

Thousands Of Columbus day but
tons have been received and will be
distributed at. a meeting of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

Japan has an anti-suicide cam
paign.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26
Canada Almost Kept
From Olympic Hockey

Mike zeiexnock, Penn States ex-box-
ing champ, returns there to coach
freshmen boxers after season de-
voted to coaching the Roekview Peni-
Tertiary football team. =. -. Joe scweIl
Is In line for Art Shirc's managing Job
at Harrisburg in tho N. Y.-Pa. loop.
4. Unless Syracuse lays more dough
on the line, Vic Hanson will listen to
other football coaching offers. !. Wal
ter O'Hara, the former mill owner who
runs Narragansett Park and ID always
talking big money, pays his pari-mu-
tuel employees So day less than tho
scale at other tracks. =. The pros very
nearly prevented Canada from having
an olympic hockey representative. They
lured away SO many members Of the
Halifax Wolverines, Allan Cup win
ncrs last year, that the team wasn't
strong enough. The situation now has
been saved, though, by the substitution
Of the Port Arthur team.
Charley Solean, former Colgate back
field from Montclalr, N. j., may sue
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26
Wake Up, Authors!
Not Morons Alone
Follow Baseball
@ New York Post-wNU Service

I ATELY, while attempting to collect
- some specimens Of sports literature
for publishing house, have been re-
minded Of curious fact. It 10 that,
In 4 country which IL so intent upon
championships and In which the amount
OF money expended all down tho limo
from archery to yachting makes sports
ono Of the leading blllon-doiiar indus
tries, so few lines OF real value or per-
manence have been written upon such
subjects.
/ make this statement with due hest
tation and sadness. While not a fire.
quenter OF the Athenian groves, have
noted that the gentlemen who flirt
about the frfnges of lovely letters re-
Gently have been discovering vast
amount OF good In the sports pages.
So 1t may be that | Will be posted as
one who deliberately engaged in knock
Ing the racket which brought him a
considerable measure OF entertainment
and some scant portion OF profit. New
ertheless, even at the dire risk OF con-
tinued disbarment from the exclusive
gatherings of the New York Chapter
of Baseball Writers. make 1t.
indeed It Is possible that baseball
may serve AZ the best means OF reveal
Ing certaik|of the findings. This now
somewhat pTec1ricus business which
once was known az tho Great National
Game has been In existence for almost
100 years Only the bookkeeper, whose
accounts cannot be revealed until Ga
brlel outtoots Rudy vallee, knows how
many billions OF words have been writ
ten concerning It during that time.
Yet, how many of those words does
even the most ardent fan remember
and how many of them repose within
proper bindings upon the shelves of
even the more broad minded public IL
braries? The answer Is: pitifully few.
Aside from the papcr.backed PAM
phIets revealing how to hit or hoWato
play second base (and incidentally.
such things cannot be taught by text
book rotel an examination OF the en-
tire production seems to indicate that
the presses Of the nation might have
ceased their labors years ago so far
as any enduring service to tho ltcratc
sports public was concerned.
Glance at the files Of public libraries
In Manhattan, Brooklyn and Philadel-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26
Constant Fan Interest
Proves Game Worthy

80 far as tho short story Is con.
cerncd-athough Ring Lardner, Hem.
ingWay. Jack London and several 9TH
ers have done nobiy by prize fighting
- can find no one which contains even
that daily stint OF imagination by which
a hard-prcssed reporter might conceive
the rumor that Babe Ruth is to pur-
chase the Boston Braves.
That the material Just may not be
there Is. of course. point that is
worthy OF consideration and yet | can
not esteem such d view very highly.
For more than sixty years baseball
has dug into the thoughts, the hearts,
the pocketbooks and perhaps even the
souls of many millions OF citizens.
One reason why the more competent
students, authors and editors have not
given the subject the attention II de-
serves, perhaps, Is because they start
with the wrong premise. From the
heights OF their Ivy towers they must
necessarily gaze from such distance
as to miss the fine points Of the squeeze
play or the screw ball. Naturally also
they must miss the significance OF the
zest OF others for such things.
SO, when they touch upon baseball at
all with their oilded typcwriters, II is
with definite sense OF condcsccnsion.
Still impressed with their own CHROME.
Gus premise they seem to feel that they
are addressing an audience OF under
developed children. That, even in
country such as this which has been
50 constantly admonshed by its bet
tersr II would be difficult TO rally TO-
100000 morons to the undivided service
o. one sport seems to escape them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26

change for bill he overpaid during
war time. !. You still hear faint ru-
faors around racetraeks that Phar Lap,
the Australian wonder horse, was poi
sunud by American fmpr0vers OF the
breed. Mike Jacobs feelings are
hurt II friends, who visit him In his
apartment at an uptown hotel, depart
without taking along dozen or SO ex-
pensive neckties.
At mutucl tracks where they don't
use the automatic totalixator, players
are given phoney flashes. A legitimate
odds-on shot Is flashed at to S, the
suckers fall in and then the nag goes
off at 3 TO $, losing more often than
not. i. Syracuse eminentissimos they
include Judge Gregg, Mayor Marvin
and Gordon Smith, are demanding 4
real big league team for "Syracuse's
biggest ndustry-Syracuse university"
II. Walter Rose, captain OF the SYRIA
cusc 1915 team, could not get his son
into his alma mater. Now tho lad Is
captain Of Cornel's very hot frosh
eleven. 80. Chick Mcchan panickcd the
football experts the other night by
claiming that Princeton has ono very
definite football wcakness-"Sure, 1
mean IT," Chick assured them. AWhy,
that fourth teams so bad 1t probably
couldn't even beat Stanford
Jimmy Crowley's friends, hearing all
those trade rumors. ure wondering
what coach has to do to keep his
job at Rose HUI. Fordham lost only
one game this year, to definitely aim
Ing Purdue eleven.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26
STORM MUSIC

was sitting In a cafe, drinking
my liquor when saw a car going by
on the opposite side of the square.
For a moment | sat spell-bound.
Then | was up and was running as
hand as / could.
The car was q cabrlolet, very long
and handsome and painted green. Its
hood was raised, SO that whoever was
In 1t was not to be seen, but In front
were sitting two chauffeurs-in curl
Gus livery. In word. they were
wearing green tunics. exactly like that
OF the man whom had seen lying that
morning. awaiting his grave.
The car WAS gathering speed when
flung myself on to the step.
AS someone within exclaimed, !
thrust my head over the door.
Forgive me-" said. using German,
but | have most urgent news. OF the
very gravest import. I don't know
who you are, but you're dseply con-
cerned"
girl WAS regarding me as though
| were less than the dust, and as the
car came to rest, hand was laid on
my arm.
How can your news concern me, II
you don't know who | ann"
The words were spoken In English,
with the falntest American touch, and
the tone WAS less cold than imperious.
Il recognized your livery l said.
Hasn't one Of your men dIsap-
peared7.
The girl never moved. but her eyes
looked straight into mine.
What do you know she added.
"of one OF my menl''
Il know that he's dead" said |.
l saw her start at the word, and
hand went up to her mouth.
And know who killed him."
said, "and I'll help you to rope them
In. But well have to go carefully, be-
cause they're gang OF four, and
they're pretty hot stuff. Besides, they
didn't kill him for nothing. l mean,
! rather think there's a good deal be-
hind the crime"
The girl looked at me curIously.
Then she sat back on the cushions and
glanced at her watch.
Il expect the police" she said cold
~, will be glad to hear any facts
The station Is In the next street"
My speech WAS impetuous, know,
and never would have been spoken II