davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Three Good Games
In Recreation
Loop Sunday

The City Recreation League will
function Tomorrow afternoon al
usual at Washington and Hamilton
Parks with three games being
scheduled. They are postponed
games from June 9th. There will
be special meeting of the league
managers at the park department
Office In the City Hall Tuesday
night at s o'clock. League business
will be discussed including the pos.
sibility OF playing games July 4th.
The Washington Park Community
Club has asked that league con-
tests be played at the Hill park
next Thursday as part OF the an
nual July 4th celebration.
Following is the schedule of
games for tomorrow:
At Washington Park
2:00 p. m.-Buckingham A. C. VS.
st. Lucy H. N.
400 p. m.-Brooklyn .Speedboy
VS. st. Ann All Stars.
Umpire Ruggles (both games)
Scorer O'Connor (both games)
At Hamilton Park
400 p. m.-Washington Hill C.
C. VS. Town Plot A. A., dia-
mond No. 2.
Umpire-Dbkins.
Scorcr-Kerwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
MATTATUCK And (,
|. WATERFOWL PLAY
Eight Man Golf Teams Play
T0mOrr0w-Dinner.
Dance Tonight

Eight-man teams from Water.
town and Mattatuck Country Clubs
will have Il out on the Southing.
ton Mountain links tomorrow az
ternoon In a special event carded
for o'clock, with a possible hook
up in addition, featuring Maurice
Kearney and Paul Prill, profess
SIGNALS at both clubs. Bobby Clark,
Harold Beebe, Bob Harvey, H..
Norman, Jr., Jack Reuter-, Jack
Coo, Irving Malsch and Joe Deg
nan will probably line UP against
Jack Frenzy, Al Labutis, Ralph
DUDE, Frank Byrnes, Jack Gallo,
Jim Conway, Melad Malouf and
Jim Kieiy.
Tonight, fifty couple Will attend
dinner-dance arranged by Stew
ard Merit Conner as one of num-
Der Of Saturday evening events
planned FOR club embers
throughout the summer season.
Mr.. Conner will also be persuaded
to sing a few tenor solos, including
that favorite: THE Little Red
&QhAAthAnaa ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
United Press STAFF Corrcspondcn

tSneSu NESSa Stuu correspondent
New York, June 29-(UP)-To
Thinking men and women, the de.
feat OF Chief Little Wolf and Jim
my Londos on successive nights
this week, Is fraught with moment
and import.
TO many OF them II signifies the
revolution Is at hand; that It Is a
matter OF hours until the peoples
OF this troubled old world rise and
wrost control from their leaders.
when wrestlers rebel" gravely
commented one noted student OF
international affairs, "the end III
near. History shows that every
great social upheaval was immedl.
ately preceded by a rebellion OF
the pachyderms. Frankly. / view
with alarm"
That the wrestlers are CUT of
hand Is certain. IL all was we'll
Chief Little Wolf and Londos
would not have been defeated at
a time when posters proclaiminE
their worlds heavyweight cham
pionship meeting on July Sth al.
ready on the street. In narmal
times a promoter has no hesitancy
In announcing a match between
two undefeated wrestlers even q
year in advance. for he knows they
will arrive at the arena indicated
just as promised.
Il Is this usual meticulous pre-
cision of wrestling that makes the
Little Wolf and Londos upsets 30
significant. With the possible ex-
ception of the sun and tides, Moth
ing has a finer reputation for Or
deriiness than wrestling. There has
always been lovely. wholesome
cooperation between the promoters
and the pachyderms. They were in
perfect accord even in the little
things. For example, in many cit
les the curfew law requires that
wrestling programs end sharply at
II o'clock. You'd think 1t would be
next to impossible to arrange
program of assorted humans that
would end just on time. Yet you'd
be surprised how seldom the last
shoulder blade isn't pressed to the
canvas, and thelights doused, just
at 1859 p. m. Honestly. it's beau
tiful to watch, this perfect timing.
That Little VOLTS defeat in Cal
ifornia at the hands land feet and
head and thumbs and elbows. too.
guess) of one Vincent Lopez.
Wednesday night threw wrestling
circles into CONSERVATION is put
ting II mildly. 1t happened saw
a prominent impressario Thursday
afternoon U.ondos still was unde-
feated at the time) and he was in
a static bordering on the deep
dish filters over the Little Volt
affair.
II am stunned" he said. "AlI OF
VS. are. We don't know what 70 do.
Oh my"
suggested that their only sal
walton lie in the chance that O'Ma-
honey would throw Londos In
Boston.
"That would be q great help"
Ne replied. "Yes, II 'Danna should
ANxnw Jim we gould use him
*ailisf Little Wolf and try md
z8lvaEe something from tho wreck.
~ sou think Danno has = chance
INST Jim2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
| BraddOck Irish?
Well, Ask Jim!
By DAN PARKER

RRADDooK a . the worlds s nssyywesht
p pS osse s'h oored BY every
SSSd bod the auhor for this Braddoc
Ralph the that % n TIM of Woodos
that his nsSneT has E4 R
Wen Jimmy's brother Ralph tell about it:
% the s,i liberty sSy writing You in
being Enslhan hope you print this as the TaHns Of Uncle
back tWo seneraions
Jims grandmother
N Galway Province Ccnnausb. Ireland
Jns grandfather his mothers Side Thomas oToo was
his fathers side born in Claire
Norris Province of Connaught
grandfather his fathers side born In Cheshire
England His name was Jim Braddock
in New York city Dad marred IA New city
Jim American and always with ancestry that
back ss
ns
Ensnmsn my Uncle Hoping see this your
Dad and ns ' Rs ss
waiting a printed uncs rantnss l
Ralph Braddock
a1 Das %s ana
sns % @ n % f@s anS s, @ NY dad
letter to him. You what he told him. B.
m h % for s % s Sa" w RSs spsa s
Brother Tim have been reading the
my nS h @ s gss @
not mention mother
Jm's mothers people Gaher mohcr) people
before them from Province
Your mother land mine and her people before
from Province Connaugh ireland,
Ireland that the English Cromwell,
not invade In his Ireland
Your dad nnd mino) English ancestry that
.ne5 s0ns my an spsnsns
n FIRST last and always and his
his wonderful
Irish are noted for that well that
from experience during the World -
MY advice in this matter pertaining 8
shifting ana when Questioned please the
NOS anung like fool
jim saddock the son Of Elizabeth oToe
we know Jm's ~ " 80
Your brother
MI PREDICTION that Jimmy Londos o'6ahoney
woua wresle to draw In Boston
shocked Tor regiment OF ravoas
and alleged title
Wresting 10 on the level! Danno
"a Don Seor for the championship
Paui Bowser decides the better ~ '
Copyright King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
CREENBERC WELL
ON WAY TOWARD
RUTH H. R. MARX
Bronx Boy Needs Only
Two More HOmers Over
Weekend to Tie
Az GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press star Correspondent

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
New York, June 29.-(UP) ~
Henry tHank) Greenberf, 24-year-
old Bronx Hebrew who plays first
base for the Detroit Tigers, is slug
ging his way toward two Of the
prize records in the title Red
Book"--Babe Ruth's so home runs
in one. season and ou Gehrig's 1874
runs batted in through one season.
The seasoL has a long way to
$3.50 games for the Tigers--but
il Greenberg continues his present
pace he'll threaten Babe Ruth's
mark and smash Lou Gehrig's all
to snlithereens.
Greenberg hit three homers yes
terday as the Tigers won dou-
ble-header from the ST.. Louis
Browns, 10-1 and To, bringing
his home run total to 20. He drove
in runs, making his total IS.
Two More Needed
II Greenberg can hit two homers
in the next two days, he'll be even
with Babe Ruth's 1927 pace, the
year he set his mark Of so. Ruth
hit his 23rd and gath homers on
June 20 but did not hit his 25th
until June 80.
Groenberg is far ahead of Geh-
rigs record breaking pace in runs
batted in. II he continues to drive
in runs at his present rate--S6 in
81 games-Greenberg will bat in
204 runs, or 20 more than the
American League record made In
1881. He also will wipe out the
National League mark of 100 made
by Hack Wilson in 1890.
One OF the remarkab BILE features
about Greenberg's slugging Is the
fact that he got Off to slow start.
He hit only two homers In April
and after a months play had hit
ely six homers and was batting
only .269.
Greenberg's long distance clout-
ing 10 slowly elevating Detroit back
into contending position in the
race. Yesterdays twin triumph
lifted the Tigers to third place,
only four games behind the pace
setting Yankees.
Whitehead Whacked
Cleveland reduced the Yanks'
lead to three games by nosing out
the Chicago White Sox, SIS, In the
only other American league game.
Odel Hale's Sth inning homer won
the game. Johnny Whitehead.
White Sox rookie who won his first
eight games, received credit for
hts sixth consecutive defeat.
The New York Giants heightened
their National league lead to IN
games by coming from behind to
defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers, III,
In 10 innings. Joe Moore's single
drove In the tying run In the ninth
and then the Giants raked Ray
Benge for four runs in the tenth.
Paul Derringer, Cincinnati ace,
scored his 10Th victory In defeat
ing the st. Louis Cardinals, Az.
Babe Herman led the Reds attack
with o triple and two singles In
three times at bat.
Ray for Roy
Roy Henshaw, Chicago Cubs
rookie southpaw,, narrowly missed
pitching q no-hit game as the Cubs
defeated the Pittsburg Pirates,
so. Freddy Lindstrom dropped a
line drive after q long run, and
the Official scorer credited Mace
Brown, relief pitcher, with q dou.
BILE. 1t was theonly hit of Hen
shaw.
Dolf Camilli's 18th homer en-
abled the Philadelphia Phillies to
defeat the Boston Braves, AZ, in
10 innings.
YESTERDAYS HERO Little
Roy Henshaw, Chicago Cubs
rookie left-hander, who set the
Pirates down with one hit in pitch
ing his fifth victory of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Naugy Cops and
Firemen Collide

Naugatuck, June 30.--Jack
Weaving Will do the twirling for
the Naugatuckf firemen's baseball
team this afternoon ut o'clock
when the nine win meet the po-
licemen's combine at Recreation
field. Thus far the police have
not announced their batteries but
II Is probable Beecher Woodside
will do the hurting for the law
enforcers.
Lieutenant James Grant will be
behind the bat for the fircmen.
Keen interest In the outcome h
being shown ~ there IL much RI
valry between the two forcea. A
large crowd is expected 70 attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Button Boys Fall
Before Brass Bats

Waterbury Buttons entry In the
Industrial Twilight Baseball league
were plenty soft for the American
Brass boys, who hung a ~ to s
setback upon the Buttoniers last
night in q league contest at Ham
ilton Park. Selenske started for the
winners and gave up four hits In
as many innings before Pesaitis
was sent in to give the southpaw
a rest from the heat. though he
got three hits before retiring,
while Semetas. Kirby, MARITIME,
Loughlin and Magnuson also hit
the ball hard. Pascucci, Moore and
Mariani hit hard for the Button
boys, but nine runs in the first two
innings was too much for them to
overcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
|Italian-American
Games on Today

Two games are carded for this
afternoon in the Italian-American
circuit with both contests to be
played at Hamilton Park on No.
diamond at 2, and o'clock. The
feature tilt between the Ponies ana
N. Z. Giants will get underway
first while the contestants In the
other game are to be the Civiita
Progresso club and Frattallanza
nine. Dom Guerrero will toss for
the Ponies in the main attraction
while he will be opposed by Fred
dy Jacovino. George Crocco has
been assigned to umpire while
Jack santopietro will keep score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

Yes, do" I replied. "of
course, may be silly to think ne
has, for after all, Londos has boon
champion many years and hasn't
been thrown a single time, but I've
got a hunmh OIL Danno's going to
get him tonight. That Irish whip
OF his IL adeadly grip, and un-
derstand he's one of those naive
follows who still have a lot Of ro-
spect for kilograms"
Copyright, 1895, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Halifax, y. s. (U.P.) - Nova
Scotia war veterans will no longer
DO able 20 pawn their war deeora-
lions 10 buy a meal when they are
hungry. Premier Angus l.. Mae
Donald has introduced a bill In
the Nova Scotia Legislature for-
bidding pawnbrokers 10 accept war
medals AZ collateral Tor loans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Errors-Koenig. Butcher. Jordan.
Taylor: Runs batted i1.Moore, Terry
Cuccineilo 2. Leslie r. Cuccinelio,
Lopez 2. Clark 2. Two-base hits
Leiber, T. Cuccinello, Lopez, jack
son. Bucher. Leslie. Terry. banning.
Three-base hit-Terry. Home run
Leiber. Sacrifice hits - Boyle, OFT.
iyn 10. Struck out--stout d; Vance
s; Smith !: Benge |. Bases on balls
loft Parmellee 2; Stout 4; Vance !.
Smith !, Benge 2. Hits--off Parme-
lee. In Innings (none out In 5thl
Clarkw, In 5 la; Vance. 4 in 3
I-3: Stout. ] in 4; Smith. in 2;
Smith. Losing pitcher-Benge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Last Nights Fights

At New Haven. Conn.-John An.
derson. IFS, Sweden. outpointed
Al Gamer. 176, New Haven, ~:
Louis Kid Cocoa, l44. New Haven,
New England welterweight cham.
pion. defeated Harry Carlton. I42.
Jers,yi City. 1O); Tiger Jack
Renault, los. New Haven. knocked
out Benny Treter. 40 Ia. Pater-
son. n. j., az; Pinky Morris. 1877.
Bridgeport. drew with Bobby
Woods. l27 l-2, Washington. d. c..
(D: Frankie Smith. 146. Norwalk.
knocked out Joe Palooka. i50, New
Haven, (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Salem. Mass Lloyd Stewart,
Lynn, threw Buddy o'Brien. Cali
fornia: Louis Foote. Salem. threw
George Myeraon, Boston: Driiier
Hawks. Danvcra. threw King Kong,
H0llyN God: Jean Larochelle, Que
bee, drew with Bin Williams. Okla
homa. Johnny iovanna. Quincy.
drew with Black Panther. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
DaI,IIa DIoomcd n CELLAR

sturgls, Mich. (U.P.)--A pink
c0lored dahlia an on IS inch stem,
which came into bloom while ia
storage IN a cellar at a tempera-
ture Of IS degrees, IL beirg exhibit
ed By Marvin Delano. Although the
bulb was covered with dry gravel
and never watered. the bloom IL
perfect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Detroit Star Shooting For 7Do NelO Baseball Batting Marks
Over the Plate
- WITH ---
GEORGE DILLO ON

Nebby Balinsly Of Naugatuck, consistent third
baseman Of the league leading Sacred Hearts, has sur
passed Charley Moore, Brooklyn A. @ first sacler 90
the leading City Amateur league willow saner after
six weeks Of Sunday pastime.
Balinsky sports mark Of 435, margin Of but six
points over his sidekick Norbert Wrnn youthful short
stop who is making his debut in the circuit this year
Moore, however, leads in stolen bases with hve
The individual statistics to date, including times
at bat hits batted in doubles, homers, stolen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Errors--None. Runs batted In
orsatti, Riggs 2. Lombard, Bot
tomley, j. Collins. Two.base hits
Martin. Riggs. J. Collins. Three
base hit--F. Herman. Sacrifices--
Derringer 2. Double play--Frisch,
Colbert and Collins. Bases on tails
On Haines 2. Struck out--By
Haines /, Derringer 4. Hits-off
Haines In innings; Hallahan 2
In !. Left on bases---st. Louis 4,
Cincinnati 0. Losing pitcher
Haines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
BOSTON.
Error-Ailen. Runs batted in Wa

Error-Allen. Runs batted in Wat
kins, Chiozza, Camilli 2, Thompson
2. Two-base hits-Whitney. Camilli.
Three-base hit-Jordan. Home runs
Camilli. Sacrices--ver-
gez Allen. . stolen sssssShiossa
phia 8; Boston 0. Hit by pitcher
by farmhouse q. Moore); Smith.
(Vergez). Struck out-by Waters
1, farmhouse 4. johnson Q, Smith
I. Bases on balles-off Walters s..
Hits-off Walters, 8 in Ia innings
Frankhouse. in o; Smith, in I;
johnson. Losing pitcher Smith.
Double play-Jordan, Urbanski and
Jordan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Error-Lindstrom Runs batted
in-Hartnett 3, Herman, Cavaretta
2, Lindstrom, Klein. Two-base hits
--Lindstrom. Brown. Three base
hits--CIvaretta, Klein. Home run
--Hartnett. Bases on balls--Cff
Hcnshaw 4, Weaver 8. Struck out
BY Henshaw /. Left on buses
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 4. Double
plays--Jurgcs, Herman and Cav
aretta: Grown, Lavagetto and suhr.
Hits-of Weaver 6 In IL -3 In
nings; Birkofer 8 IN 0; Brown 4
In 8 1-3. Losing pitcher--Weaver.
Attendance--5,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Track star Ambidextcrous

Baton Rouge, La, (U.PD-Jac
Torrance, giant Louisiana Stat
track star. can throw the shot wit
both hands, holding a record i
each event. On Aug. 6, 1884, Z
Oslo, Norway. he recorded 81 fe'
10 inches with his right hand. an
80 feet Q inches with his left. "a
q total of "a feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

terbury will have a team compel
ing for. national amateur baseba
honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Games To-day.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Games Yesterday.
Cleveland 8, Chicago 5.
Detroit 10, st. Louis (1st).
Detroit 7. st. Louis . (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

a-Batted for Stout In 9th.
b-Batted for Critx in 9th.
c-Ran for Mancuso in 9th.
DEBATED for Benge in 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Games Yesterday.
Baltimore 90, Albany 8.
Toronto 2, Rochester 1.
Montreal II, Buffalo s (1st).
Buffalo 9, Montreal s (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
. THE
OTAklDIlGS|


' Games Yesterday.
New York II Brooklyn Z Go innsl
Philadelphia 4, Boston 2.
Cincinnati 4, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 0.
Games To-day.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
81. Louis ut Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Games Today.

Syracuse at New York.
Albany at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Batted for l.. waner In eth.
Score by innings;--
Pittsburgh 49,. 1000 900 000--0
Chicago 80. 900 900 00X--S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

MI PREDICTION that Jimmy Londos orMahoney
n oSS srS 70 draw Boston Thursday night
ana won his alleged title there only
the level!
I'd Don George may the th.
Paul Bowser decides Is the mi wini ' ~ $50
Copyright Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Batted for Haines In Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

YESTERDAYS HERO - Little
Roy Henshaw, Chicago Cubs
rookie left-hander, who set the
Pirates down with one hit In pitch
ing his fifth victory of the season.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
FROM THE PRESS BOX
McAvoy, Joshed as ''Vertical Limey,''
Defending England's Ring Reputation.
by JOHN LARDNER.

enough. since the old codger once
licked him.
"Thil is the middleweight champion,
absolutely" Jock explained. IT don't
know anything about Risko, but !
know that Thil deserves the title"
Then he returned to the subject Of
his local nom de guerre-"the Vertical
Limey."
u don't know why you call me that"
he repeated. British fighters haven't
done so badly over here. Len Harvey
gave you quite fair show, didn't he?
And what was wrong with Jack Berg?
Didn't he make out all right with
Canzoneri?"
Wells, Doyle Stump Him.
RUT Mr.. McAvoy's audience
promptly buried him under a roll
call Of names beginning with Billy
Bombardier Wells and ending, in q
blaze of triumph. with Jack Doyle, the
Irish thrush. How was he going to
explain Jack Doyle, the Irish thrush?
Mr.. McAvoy Withdrew from the con-
test, still muttering that the British
could take care of themselves, strike
him pink if they couldn't. But he
didn't explain Jack Doyle.
If Mr. McAvoy resents being called
the Vertical Limey, he can avenge
himself and his country men by taking
worlds championship back to Eng.
land. That will help some. And there
is nothing to stop him from doing it.
If he gets past Risko. don't think Mr..
John Henry Lewis will resist very
strongly, being peaceable fellow and
strongly in favor of international
good will.
(Copyriaht. 1885. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-12-20
TANG0RA TO SPEAK
AT &C" CLUB FEAST
Former Dewitt Gridder, Who Made
All-America as Wildcat, Was
Poison to Notre Dame.

PAUL TANGORA, former Dewitt
Prep star, whose fierce charging
and ball-hawking earned him a place
on the Associated Press all-America
eleven this year, will be the guest OF
honor at the annual meeting OF the
Central High School Graduate "C''
Club Monday night at the New Colo
nial Hotel.
Largely responsible for the upset
defeat Of Notre Dame this season,
Tangora, for several years. has been
the star Of Northwestern University
line.
Central's championship foot ball
team, Coach Hardy Pearce and DR..
Harvey A. Smith, principal, will be
presented gold foot balls by the &C.
Club, which conducts one Of the out
standing schoolboy track and field
meets in the East every spring.
Election Of officers will follow the
presentation ceremonies. Any gradu-
ate of Central who made his letter
automatically becomes a member Of
the &C" Club and is invited to attend
the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

this 147-pound Texan has been ready
to hustle for go minutes In IL games
for 1885. In addition to raw speed he
also is driving, rugged running type
hard to hold.
Benn Lee Boynton, williams former
star, now one Of the leading foot ball
ofhcials Of the Southwest, gives an
other line on Wilson's makeup.
Tive never seen Bob squawk or get
sore about anything that ever happened
on q foot ball field" Boynton told me.
"I9l give you one example. In one of
his hard games Wilson ran IS yards
for a touchdown. The play was called
back for an 8. M. U. offside. Wilson
came back, handed me the ball with
o smile, and then in the huddle could
hear him saying: Never mind that,
fellows. Don't worry about it. Wen
get that one back before they know
what happened
ut has been that way for three
years" Boynton said.
HE is not only brilliant foot
bali player, offense or defense, but
as fine sportsman as ever saw"
The former williams star now is
one of the most efficient officials in
the game. He has the respect and
confidence Of every team in his Sec
tion, for they all happen TO know he
is on top Of the job through every
play.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
THE SPORTZIGHT
Stanford Is Hopeful of Proving Worth
at Last in Rose Bowl, Says Thornhill.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

back, may play big part in the Rose
Bowl outcome.
Moscrip's defensive play and his
place-kicking have been big factors
in Stanfords Rose Bowl selection.
Topping is fine end. one of the best.
but Moscrip's all-around value has
been well above normal.
In the same way Shuford has played
leading role in S. NJ. us rise to
power. Weighing 1872 pounds, Shu-
ford not only has been q handy
blocker for Wilson, but q ball carrier
and a defensive star on his own.
Bob Neyland, the former Tennessee
coach, told me some weeks ago he
considered Shuford the most valuable
all-around back he had seen all year.
And Neyiand had seen Wallace and
McCauley of Rice, Pilney and Shakes
peare of Notre Dame, Ohio State,
Princeton. Army, Navy, and several
more.
As Tiny Thornhill says-"no one
can tell how bad knee will act" Z"
Evening star., 1935-12-20

At the best Moscrip and Shuford
look to be in for only part-time play.
The main brunt of battle still Is
carried by Al Masters and Don
Liebendorfer. in charge Of the
ticket sale.
These two Stanford officials still
are buried mile deep under the
largest ticket drift that ever struck
a foot ball game. Oversubscribed four
days after the game was announced,
demands and applications continue
to pour in from every part of the
map. Over q hundred thousand re-
quests already have been turned back
and before it is all over refusals and
refunds will pass the half million
dollar mark.
II that doesn't set O new record
in sports, you think up another.
(copyriRht. 1885. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nco
Evening star., 1935-12-20
FEARS FOR COAST
| GR|D|RON RATING
Third Bowl Defeat in Row
Would Lower Prestige,
Says ThornhilI.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALO ALTO, Calf, December 20.
- Stanford lis on the spot. "
Coach C. E. (Tiny) Thornhill
said today as he groomed his
Indians for their third straight trip
to the Rose Bowl.
The 238-pound genial giant-in-
appropriately named "Tiny"-would
like nothing better than belated
Christmas gift in the form of VIC
tory over the Southern Methodist
University Mustangs at Pasadena on
New Year day.
We're on the spot, you might say,
this time," said the coach whose teams
have lost their last two engagements
in the Rose Bowl. eff we don't come
up with q winner the rest of the
country will think We don't play real
foot ball cut here.