davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
NEA Service Sports Artist

A pass play, simple in execu- tion-if every offensive man takes care of his assignment-reSulted in one of the biggest upsets of the football season when Ohio Univer- sity beat Illinois, 60.
 Don Peden's Bob Cats marched on Champaign after having given the Illini 8 scare last season: tc Bob Zuppke, at least, the result of the game was not entirely sur- prising.
 The winning play came in the first quarter, after Art Lewis, 6 2O0-pound tackle, partly blocked Les Lindperg's punt, and the bal went out of bounds on the Illini 21- yard line.
 The Bob Cats first play, a pass to Chernisky, left half failed Then Jerkovic, Ohio University's right half, faded back and to the right. Dunn, the fullback, went out to the right to take care of the Illini left end. Chernisky took the right end out of the play.
 Rapp, the Bob Cats quarter back, started down the field to the left and cut over, while Ire- land, right end, went down straight and then to the left to lure Lindberg out of the play Halleck, Peden's left end, cut to the right to be in the clear in case Rapp should be bottled up
 The quarterback, however, was free on the one-yard line, and Jerkovic's pass was right into his arms. He stumbled over to score
 Note how the Bob Cat tackles pulled out of line to block Illini line men rushing through the holes left by the two Ohio Uni versity ends going down the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
NAUCATUCK HIGH UNABLE TO GET
 SATURDAY GAME
Central Contest Off Due to Death of Player Bor.
 Oughites Out of Luck

Naugatuck, Oct. 11-Ill luck seems to be dogging the Naugatuck High school football team this year as far as getting games is concerned. With the contest with Central High of Bridgeport, scheduled originally to be held tomorrow, called of be- cause of the death Wednesday of Joseph Callahan, Central back in- jured in the Collegiate prep game last week, indications now are there may be no game.
 High schol officials stated early this morning that as yet efforts to book 8 team for tomorrow have been unsuccessful and they realize it will be hard to get one at this late date.
 Slow Start
 The high school eleven has play ed only one game thus far, that with Bulkley high of Hartford in which they were soundly beaten. However frequent drills have en- abled the locals to show improve ments and they had hope dto enter the win column against Central.
 Mic,dletown high was originally booked to play Naugatuck in the first game of the season for the To- calls but due to a misunderstanding. Middletown had booked another game for the same day so the Naugy tilt was cancelled and the Foley eleven did not play on that day.
 If Naugatuck does not get game for tomorrow, many fans will be disappointed as they had planned to attend the. game. Wilby high of Waterbury is scheduled to play here on Saturday, October 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
YALE AND PENN .- AT TOPS FOR
 CREATCRID GAME
Six Regulars of Last Sea. son to Oppose Eli Eleven
 Tomorrow at Philly

Philadelphia, Oct. 1l-For the first time since 1889 Yale varsity foot ball team win invade this city to- morrow to meet the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin Field in the second game of the season for both teams. The kickoff is sched- uled for two o'clock.
 Forty-six years ago a team rep- resenttng the Blue met Pennsylva- mia on the old athletic field at thir- ty-seventh and Spruce, and won 20 to 10. One game was played in each of the following four seasons and then the two dropped their gridiron relationship until 1925 when the Red and Blue travelled to New Haven.
 Last year the series was renewed with Yale winning in the Bowl IA to 6. During the course of the se- ries that started in 1879, Yale has been the victor in thirteen out of the fourteen games played, Penn- sylvania scoring it's only triumph in 1925, 16 to 13.
 Pennsylvania opened it's season ] last Saturday losing g. close game to Princeton 2 to 6, while Yale was winning handily from New Hamp- shire.
 All Set
 Both teams will enter the game with their full strength. Harvey Harman, Pennsylvania's coach has made one change in his starting lineup by placing the veteran John Ncill at right end in place of Alva Nye. Yale is expected to start the same combination that won a week ago.
 Yale will start four of the eleven men who opposed Pennsylvania a year ago while the Red and Blue will have six of its 1884 regulars in the starting lineup. The lineup: PENNSYLVANIA YALE BrAOfOrd Tra if1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

The sophisticated air at Franklin Field will be filled with footballs tomorrow at least insofar as the Yale boys concerned for Coach Ducky Bond seems to have figured that the only way to beat the heavy Pennsylvania outfit, which showed it's class against Princeton week ago. is with few tricks and passing plan that will have 'em hanging on the ropes It so ceivers in addition to the marked RoscoeKeley combi- nation and with lateral or two at the right time Yale can win, though Penn is favored. Short enders can hop on the Eli team. Saw 'em work yesterday They have light and heavy outfit, depending on the opposition Tomorrow, the rabbit squad starts with speed and deception as the big idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
SMART CROSBY TEAM
 GOES TO TORRINGTON
(special to The Democrat)

Torrington, Oct Il - Anxious to start his first season as football coach with a win over Crosby High of Waterbury, Instructor Fay Vim cent has his Red and White high school gridders all popped up for the invasion of Bill Schofield's Blue and White from Waterbury to-lnor- row afternoon at Fussenich Park, Torrington, looking like nothing in particular, during early season drills has come along fast and with plenty of vicious blocking and tackling, ct which Vincent was most adept while at Yale, Torrington can cause trouble for any high school team of the state this season, its supporters feel.
 Crosby will show a bagful of foot ball tricks, right up to the minute, and if the Torrington defense lags, it looks like Crosby by two touch- downs, Waterbury students think.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
by And Wilby Gridron Strength Receiues Stout Test
Ransovs And Reality GGthered From This Sporting World
 Rv I0UN A CJJ1NEY
FISH AND CHIPS IN SPORT
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

You have probably heard the expression: Tt was so quiet you could hear pin drop but the exact oppo- site will be true on Sunday afternoon when for the first time bowling will be broadcast in Waterbury and it will be so noisy you hear plenty of pins drop and the
 enlo alleys when the Worden and 1ngersol teams meet in special match game to inaugurate Sunday after noon feature that will continue throughout the football season all games to be broadcast Station WATR, the Voice of Waterbury" It's quite stunt and can be built up into regular sports feature that will be looked forward to with no little interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

And besides . don't pass up Purdue to beat Ford ham as short end special for Kizer gets great kick out of beating Crowleys Rams They were teammates on the 1924 Nore Dame Rockne rambers featuring the -four horsemen Crowley, Miller, Layden and Stuhdre- her. Crowley is hairtrigger wit, and cracks about Kizer who guard: q used to go through his side To which Kizer could reply: They called Crowley Sleepy because he had to be told often what side of the line to head for that he looked in action like prezel with a hangover"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

New York.-Joe Savoldi pinned Abe Coleman; Carl Schultz drew with Jim McMillan; Eddie Teller Indiana, threw Jim Garns; George Koverly threw George Hagen; Ralph Garibaldi threw Abe Gold berg; George Linehan threw Ga, briel DAnnunzio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
WILEY FOOTBALL
 SQUAD IN SECOND
 TEST TOMORROW
Ansonia High at Hamilton Park-Wldcats Drill
 on Blocking Plays

Football fans of the Naugatuck valley will cast their attention on the Wilby- -Ansonia game to De played at Hamilton Park on satur- day afternoon. There has been some quetsion as to the strength of the Green and White who decisive ly outplayed Gilbert here ON last Saturday. Coach Jimmy Lees out- it will take to the gridiron with several lineup changes. The shifts are believed to be an attempt to move the ball from midfield to scoring position. The Grove Street. CTS have also been training during the current week to combat the famous shovel pass which their Lavender rivals have been using with great success.
 Brushing Up
 Coach Lee has also been work ing the squad hard on blocking and tackling and the other funda- mentals that caused their defeat at the hands of Gilbert of Winsted last week. Mir. Lee, his assistants aisd the boys themselves are certain that they will take Ansonia in their home engagement Saturday. The contest will be one of the last to be played here by the Green and White for the October schedule calls for out of town games with but two exceptions and these include New Haven Commercial and Crosby. De- nations will be rated at a quarter for adults and three nickels for students.
 Officials are: William Coyle of Wallingford as referee; Jim Murphy of Waterbury as umpire, and Mike Morris of Ansonia as lineman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

In passing, should tell you that if Purdue gets too tough within the 30 yard line Crowley will depend and lateral that will work the applup to or over the counting stripe in any and all periods of the game Purdues coach, Kizer is tagged with first name of Nobel but his Boilermakers experiments for anybody, Nobel or otherwise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Up at West Point, they have another Cagle in the making and also another Oliphant and those who remember Red and Elmer will probably doubt that tagged Craig and Coldenburg. Watch em with Army this season. particularly in the Notre Dame tilt at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Referee: Winner c. Crowell, Swarthmore: umpire: Thomas J. Thorp, Col; linesman: c. V. Hoban, Dartmouth; field judge. c. M. Wa ters, Williams. Time of periods, IS minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
CAT AND ROBIN PALS

Kingston, Mass. (UP) - Al cat, owned by Mir. and Mrs. Clinton Baker, and baby robin are the best of friends. The cat brought home the robin in its mouth after the bird had fallen from a tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Nose King, the Yale boxing coach, has two leather pushers that will be pretty much of sensation in inter- collegiate ranks this season. The boys will show to advantage particularly in the Harvard meet early next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Damon Runyon, the top-fight sports authority, owns couple of horses One of them, All Scarlet won yesterday at 20 to l. Vas you dere, Sharley?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Did YOU know that Joe Morelli, the Stamford duck pin bowler well known to number of Waterburans is also top-fight golfer and hold his own with the best in the state in an 18 hole test?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

$50 316 - 666 Individual high single, Francis, 94. Individual high two, Francis, 178. Team high single, Blacks, $50. Team high two, Blacks, 666.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

l42 428 462 1922 High single-M. Meaney. 126. {. izgh threeSk Mary 5Ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

44b 488 466--l380 Individual high single-R. Has, singer, 125.
 Individual high three-D. Nar- dozzi, 341.
 Tteam high single zippers, Seo. Team high three -zippers, 1042,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
Returns from Midwest
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

Returns from Midwest
William s. Webber, Jr., returned
Friday from Minnesota and South Da-
kota after selling apples in the middle
west. Apples are plentiful all over the
United States but he managed to sell
all of his. Mrs. Webber and the chill
dren, who have been In Kennewick at
the home Of her mother, returned to
Hanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Webber and
Betty Jean, who have been visiting at
the William Webber home for several
weeks since coming down from Priest
Rapids, moved into their own home
Friday
A daughter was born Friday, Dec.
6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Elliott at
the Pasco hospital.
X X \
There was a good attendance at the
Bible class Sunday and special tribute
was paid Mrs. Lois Hagen, who has
been the teacher for the past nine
years. She is busy getting ready to
move to Seattle and preferred not to
have them give party. She gave a
talk on "How We Got the English
Bible" The Sunday school sang ut
Is Well with My Soul in honor of
Millar B. Grandpa" Haynes, who was
born Dec. 9, 1886, and who passed
away twelve years ago. He was an elder
of the church for years. The oldest
Bible exhibited was owned by Mrs.
A. McConnachie and was printed in
Glasgow, Scotland in 1765.
There was a very light vote cast at
the election of director of the Ben
ton county utility district Saturday.
Guy Story of Kennewick Highlands
was the only candidate and was ell
| ected.
Mrs. Louis j. Krug spent the week.
end in Yakima, going over Friday af-
ternoon and returning Sunday even
ing. Arno Krug drove over Sunday and
she returned with him. Mr.. Krug has
left the hospital and will be able to
return to Hartford this week.
x Y X
| Christmas Program Scheduled
The high school and grade school
will give their Christmas program
Thursday evening, Dec. 10 in the gym.
It will consist of plays, pantomimes
and music Everyone is invited to at
tend.
| X
The high school library has received
a. number of new books. The library
has been rearranged and it looks like
a real up-to-date library with its
| aiSleS,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12

BLACKBOARD STAFF
EDITORIAL

Last week the high school received
a letter from the state reformatory at
Monroe, Wash. Many new buildings
have been put up, among which Is a
new library They now have lots OF
library room but few books. In their
letter to us they kindly asked us to
tell the parents Of the pupils about
this and, if possible, give donation
of any old books available. They have
bindery, so no matter what the con-
dition of the books they would be glad
to have them. This contribution will
be taken care of by the Woman's club
of this community.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12
Sunday School Entertainment

SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
The Sunday school boys and girls
gave an entertainment at the church
Thursday evening, Dec. 5, and free
will offering was taken which amounted
to 1892. The program was as follows:
Piano solo, "sparklets," Margaret
Ang,in; five stories acted out: Turn
Here" Morris slavens; "Why Elevator
Men are in Cages" George Purdy and
Shirley slavens; another Language"
Jim Root and Bernard Worthy; "The
Big Brush Man," Clifford and Floyd
Whitwer; "Pop Goes the Question"
Lorena slavens. Violin solos, I'm the
Cloister" and TO Wild Rose" Gwen
dolyn Harris, accompanied by her
mother at the piano; Gall Set for Ell
quette," Miss Morache, Louise Moul-
ster, Barbara Morgan, Clifford Whit
wer, Ruby Hoover, Guy Brockway,
Ruth Larson, George Needham, Inez
Bell Eden Jones and Lorena Slavens.
Mrs. Harris played Meditation, and
Margaret Anglin sang, when I Grow
Too Old to Dream" and Simple
Things of Life" accompanied by Mrs.
Howard Anglin.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday after
noon, Dec. S, and quilted and had a
business meeting. Nut bread sand
wiches and tea were served by Mrs. j.
H. Evett and Mrs. A. G.. Evett.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor Needham came
down from Malott Wednesday and will
be in Hanford for a while. They are at
present at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Needham.
The women of the Grange and their
friends met at the Grange hall We'd
nesday afternoon to give stork Show
er for Mrs. Walter Elliott They spent
the afternoon sewing. A table was piled
with packages tied with pink or blue
ribbon and Mrs. Elliott was asked to
open them. She received many beau
tiful presents. Refreshments were
served.
Enjoy Weiner Roast
The Girls club of the high school,
their leader, Miss Nadine Brown, and
Miss Morache, took hike out to the
gold mine Wednesday after school and
had a weiner roast. Coming back to
town, they were invited to the Cox
home and toasted marshmallows be-
fore the fireplace. Mrs. Cox served cof-
fee and cookies. Each girl and teacher
contributed something to an impromp-
tn entertainment and there were piano
solos, pantomimes, tap dances, etc. Z
Noah Meeks left Tuesday for Wen
atchee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12
CHATTER


Several boys ACKNOWLEDGEMENT with
a new boy friend-Mr Austin one step
ahead Of the student body-Evelyn
sporting new outfit-Everyone CIV
ing Bob w. advice about nurses-Mr.
Manousos walking off with thirteenth
prize, lucky guy-John, a disgust1-
pated stage manager-Bob B. Ill Sun
day-the mail man not getting Martha
to school on time-Play cast in chaos
How did George get his cold?-Helen
beating up on Fred-Who was the
cause of all the Mysteries in public
speaking Monday?-Nina embarrass-
ing several basketball boys Friday
night-The town still finding the score
of the game hard to believe-Ray
adopting a silly horse laugh-LeRoy
denouncing Frenchy's sense of humor
-Almas sprained ankle causing the
change in the teams-What causes the
bloom in Alice's cheeks?-Aloha arous-
ing curiosity.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12

Raymond and Howard Clark and
their grandmother, Mrs. Joe Clark,
drove to Walla Walla Saturday morn
ing, returning Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Joe Clark's two sisters, Mrs. James
Martin of Lewiston and Mrs. Lucy
Crawford Of Charleston returned with
them. They said it was nice and clear
until they reached Kennewick and
then they encountered dense fog.
Under Doctors Care
G.. T. Slavens, who has been under
the care of a Yakima occulist on &C
count Of his eyes for the past month,
went over again this week and may
remain for further treatment. The
muscles are affected, causing consid-
cradle pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Miller and Mrs.
@. L. Corlew and Mrs. O.. L. Corlew,
Jr., Of Bend, Oregon, spent last week.
end at the Fenley home Mrs Fenley
is sister Of Mrs. Corlew.
Rev. Wallace Bristor Of ,Kennewick
preached at White Bluffs Sunday af-
ternoon and when the fog grew more
dense he decided not to stay and
preach in Hanford in the evening but
drove back The fog extended to Cold
Greek but the atmosphere was clear
from there to Yakima and it was clear
from Kennewick to Walla Walla, which
is very unusual condition.
Zoe Kline and Ruby Hoover went
to Richland Saturday afternoon to
help Thelma Fife celebrate her f1f-
tenth birthday, which was Dec. 4. The
Flies brought the girls back Sunday
evening.
Max .Schoenrock visited at the j. w.
Fenley home last week from Sunday
until Friday, when he went to Othello,
where he has a job.
Joe Picatti and Mary Calza drove
over from Yakima to spend the week.
end. Miss Harriet Joyce returned to
Yakima with them and will stay for
time. Miss Calza is now employed
by the Picatti Brothers firm.
| X X X
Supt. and Mrs. Harris, Miss Elma
Morache, Miss Nadine Brown and Mr.
Ferguson attended a meeting of the
schoolmasters club at Kennewick Tues
day evening.
w. L. Enyeart was a visitor in the
valley this week, attending the Han
ford Grange meeting while here
| X X X
Mrs. D. G.. Wooten has raised two
hundred turkeys this year. She is ship
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12
PEP RALLY

A pep rally held Friday afternoon
was rather short, just three or four
yells conducted by Raymond Brough-
ton Gin the best Broughton manner).
A short speech was given by the bas-
ketball captain and one Of the men
on the condition Of the team and their
possibility Of winning the game.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12
7TH AND sTH GRADE NEWS

7TH AND STH GRADE NEWS
The seventh and eighth grade boys
played the Hanford boys in a basket
ball game Friday evening. After half
the game was over the score was 1872
in favor Of White Bluffs Our boys were
quite proud Of themselves and after
the last half was completed they won
by score Of 1876. The boys will play
return game, but no definite date
has been decided upon. AS the boys
have had very little practice, the out
come of this game took them by sur
prise. Richard Austin played excep-
tionally we'll, scoring six points.
Several pupils were absent In our
room Monday morning. Colds seem to
be the cause of most Of them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12
STUDENT BODY MEETING

A student body meeting was held
Friday, Dec. 6, for the purpose of send
ing flowers to Bob Westling who is
in the hospital at Pasco.
After very little discussion it was
voted that the flowers be sent. 1t then
developed that Mr.. Austin had already
taken it upon himself to send the
flowers.
It was also decided that pep rally
be held in activity period. The meet
ing was then adjourned.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12

Dear Aunt Phoebe:
I have horse that sometimes seems
normal and at other times is very
weak and lame. What shall I do?
r. B.
Next time the horse appears normal,
sell him.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12

An interlocutory divorce decree was
granted by the Benton county Super
ior court recently in the case of Jessie
Snodgrass of White Bluffs against Les
lie M. Snodgrass
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12

The date of the play has been post
poned until Monday, Dec. 16, because
of the conflicting dates arising. This
is the only possible date on which the
play may be given We hope this
change will make the play more sue
cessful The superstition of Friday the
Thirteenth will not be hanging over
our heads.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12
NO MYSTERY

give been watching Fred for the
last fifteen minutes. There's man
who knows his business. He didn't spill
a drop of oil on the ground. He put
down the hood gently, fastened it Sc
curely, and left no fingerprints on it.
He wiped his hands on clean waste
before opening the door, spread clean
cloth over the upholstery, meshed the
gears noislessly and then drove slowly
into the street."
yeah, that's his own car"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12

The English II and III classes have
taken up spelling. Being a spelling
fend himself, Mr. Manousos thinks a
little bit wouldn't hurt us. Evidently
he was right, judging from the grades
SO far maybe we'll learn to spell yet
before the year is over).
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12
SIDE CHANGES

Gilbert moving his seat-Kay late
Monday morning-Elsie with a new
blouse-Betty Burns slipping down
stairs Friday-Betty Meek with new
dress-Who is it we hear Florence's
name linked with now?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12

GENERAL SCIENCE NUT
Considerable research among squirrel
nests, Indian soothsayers, old settlers,
and tree-ring counters proves conclus-
lively that (a) it's going to be a mild
winter; and CD it's going to be a hard
winter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12

Mrs. D. G.. Wooten has raised two
hundred turkeys this year. She is ship
ping about half of them to market
this week, the rest to be shipped later.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12

I wonder-what did moths live on
before Adam and Eve wore clothes?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12
Dear Aunt Phoebe:

Dear Aunt Phoebe:
We have been studying the weather
in General Science and considerable
dispute has arisen as to what the wea-
Their will be this winter. What is your
prediction?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-12

w. L. Enyeart was a visitor in the
valley this week, attending the Han
ford Grange meeting while here.