The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Ruu1ors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grisf Of Athletic Contest
Friday Fish And Chips

What promises to be the third unsoved mystery that may intrigue Brass City folks for generation mas oe Stevens Bill Foley and Cap Keegan are still WorKng the correct answer to the moot question: Who saseu Sergeant Faherys coat Of more rece ss the e,es s tion "Who took the sucker shot at Ted Meyer? Ana now in doueheader proportions comes and stays the query 'Who owns Bartoni and Sheehan"
 It seems Bartolini and sheehan are couple of local football players who started the season with the Waterbury Independents rivals of the ClairmOnt A. C for the city championship this season. For the past three days both teams, through the medium of yehe- claimed Bartolini and sheehan for their very own Now the Clairm0nts go to Bridgeport Sunday to meet the Stratford Holy Names while the Independents VIII be playing only few miles away at MlfOrd against the
 Milford Wheel Club Perhaps it could be arranged so that Bartolni and Sheehan could play the first half in Milford, finish the Cairnont game in Bridgeport ana though, the boys are still with the Indies having worked out with their team of first choice last night and will be in there trying to beat the Milford "heel Club Sunday.
 All Brooklyn is saddened with news of the death of Joe Moore, member of the Brooklyn A. c. naskeIpan @ squad several years ago. His death occurred at the Mas sau hospital in Mineola Long Island, yesterday lie was active with the Industrial League teams and with the Kaceys of fifteen years ago. No one tried harder to win game than Joe Moore. God rest him!
 Ken Strong, the West Haven high school player of some years back enjoys quite distinction at this writing, for he's probably the highest paid football the world combining WOrK ana rate of $500 game for the New York professional CiAhts! Many of the older Crosby and Wiby grad uates remember him with dear old West Haven where he played three sports, baseball football ana Dasket bali and was good at all of them.
 Two end of the season attractions are shaping up nicely in football competition of two different kinds rugby and soccer Nothing would please the Waterbury IndependentS more than to tangle with the ClarmOntS for the city championship following the former teams game with the Providence BradleyS who held the Clar- onts to 6-6 tie In soccer the Waterbury Portuguese in soccer match that will attract 5000 fans to Hamilton Park Bet you didn't think there were that many m Waterbury?
 New York University's Violets are again becoming violent the college grdiron under the fine hand or Coach "MaP' Stevens who couldn't produce at Yale, but knows his football all the same. Only weak schedule will diminish the claims of N Y. U. toward national recognition at the end of an expected unde- feated season, which already includes 25-6 win over Carnegie Tech the team that the great NOtre Danes could humble no rnOre than by IA to 5.
 Insiders tell me that Flamenco the English two year old that ran for the first time on an American track yesterday at Agawam is very much as betting prop osition but not for two months, which is the time the horse will need to become accimated to the opposite direction of running and the different starting stalls in throughout the country The horse is brown beauty if ever there was and when he gets tired of trying to kick holes in his sta which is due to an en- trely different environment for topnotch equine than that encountered in jolly old England.
 Three yOdeIs and "Gesundhet' to the German American Turn Vereins of Waterbury who have just organized fine soccer football team and are now working junior club which will develop stars for their senior organization in seasons to come.
 
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