davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
PHILADELPHIA
 GAINS LEAD IN
 CANAAN. LOOP.
New Haven Back to Rnn- ner-Up Spot After Z-I
 Setback By Boston
(By United Press)

The Philadelphia Ramblers were. back at the top in the Can-Am Hockey League race today after q M-hour sojourn in second place, as result of their so victory over the Reds at Providence last night.
 The Reds, who played their sec- ond game on consecutive nights. were no match for the Ramblers who scored twice in the second pe. riod and three times in the closing session. Pratt scored two goals ir the Rambler victory, and the others were tallied by Shibicky, N. Colyille and McManus.
 In another game, an extra-session affair at New Haven, Conn. the Boston Cubs defeated the New Ha- ven Eagles, who dropped back into second place. Both teams were tired as resulut of playing three games in four days, and resorted to defensive tactics for the most part. Carrigan gave the Cubs lead in the second session, but a goal by Collins a min- ute lated evened the game. Herge- Shelmer tallied the winning marker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
outern Methodist Mustangs Gel Bid To Rose BouD Classic
TO-day,S Sports Parade

heaven and earth in an effort to get them back. But fate was against me-against me twice. In the first place, George Wong's establishmenet Specializcs on tearing up cuffs. Just as some laundries feature the ravel- ing of collars and the chewing off of buttons, Wong's features cuff de- struction. In the second place, the shirts had been boiling a full ten minutes when, breathless and upset, I ran into Wong's and explained my plight.
 As I stood over the kettle and watched my shirts (and notes) bubble and boil, I could almost see All-America halfbacks and ends and guards Skittering through the sudS and steam, and badly as felt for myself I felt worse for the boys who had been robbed of immortal fame by a Chinese laundry and 10-cent bottle of bluing.
 Fate gave me one break. As l stood watching the kettle (and don't let anybody tell you that a watched kettle doesn't boil, for this one was going like old faithful at 11:30 a. m) I saw thre cuffs whirl by with the writing on them still legible. Grabbing broom handle fiShed them out. Yes, the precious notes still could be read.
 So, on the counter of George Wong's foundry, I picked my 1885 All-America. But it has only three players on it! Yes, just three-a quarterback, a center and an end. I know a football team is supposed to have II players, but mine1l have to get by on three. The first cuff l examined had this notatoin:
 On the Cuff
 "Ace Parker-Duke-quarterback Hotter'n setting hen on wool nest with a muffler on. Lotta savvy. Lot of stuff. Kicks. Runs, Blocks. Pass es. Thinks. Use Ted's name when you go to buy the corn"
 The last notatoin is secret code, folks, and has nothing to do with Parker.
 So Parker is my quarterback. On the next shirt, neat striped mad ras with tab collar number, was this:
 Conner Jones-Ohio State-sweet center. Looked a little bad against pases, but who wouldn't with Shakespeare throwing en that way A hone on defense, and driving leader. Don't forget that lecture on North American bird life with Lew Byrer at ten.
 Conner ones is my center.
 The third and last shirts notes were filled with praise for Larry Kelley, Yale big Irish end.
 So that's my All-Ameria team Parker, Jones and Kelley.
 Who knows but what it isn't the greatest team ever picked?
 It won't lose a game, I'll tell you that. It'll go down through the ages undefeated, united and unscored on, just as all the rest will. If any of the other teams-the United Press,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
MINNESOTA TOP. TEAM OF NATION ]. IN U. P. RANKING.
FOrdham, N. Y. u. May GO to Sugar and Orange
 Bowls Games
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 New York, Dec. 2-(UP)-The Maroon and Gold of Minnesota, the Red and Blue of s. M. D., and the Orange and Black of Princeton are the winning colors of the 1885 football season.
 Picking the mythical national football champion from that trio seems to be largely a matter of where you live and which team you've seen in action. In the far north country the natives swear by Minnesota's great Gophers, un- beaten in three years of grid war fare. Along the eastern seaboard the hue and cry is for Princeton's terrible Tigers, unbeaten and un- tied in nine straight games. Down in the cattle and cotton country of Texas, Southern Methodist's mighty Mustangs are rated the champion of champions.
 Grid M0narchs
 Minnesota and Princeton, having completed their schedules, will stay at the top, unbeaten and un- tied. They have called it sea- son. But S. M. U. has one game left to play against Texas A. & M. Saturday, and following that has reservations to play Stanford in the Rose Bowl New Years day. s. M. U. is great, but the old Rose Bowl jinx which has razed the hopes of many another team may overtake the Mustangs if Coach Matty Bell is letting his players read the newspapers these days. North Carolina had its Duke, Notre Dame had its Northwestern, New York U. had its Fordham, to men, tion a few Waterloos of recent memory.
 The ten best teams in the coun- try, ranking them of the calibre of their opposition over the route, appear to be:
 Minnesota. 2-S. M. U. g. Princeton. 4-Texas Christian. B. Ohio State. 6-Louisiana State. 7-Notre Dame. 8-Stanford. g. California. 10-Fordham.
 The three teams at the top might be juggled around to form three different combinations. Personally, I think s. M. U., with Shuford, Wetzel, and all its stars in action, could beat any team in the coun- try, but there's no way to prove that belief, so on the calibre of competition met and the results you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
CATHOLIC U. WILL
 TRY FOR BOWL IBID IN THE SOUTH.
Cardinals Interested in New Orleans and Miami
 Games New Years
lsnecial to The Democratl


 Washington, D. O., Dec. 2 Cath olic University's powerful football team is in a receptive mood for a bid to either the Sugar Bowl Tour nament game to be played at New Orleans, or the Orange Bowl classic which is waged at Miami Florida, New Years day.
 Winner over strong teams from the East, South, Southwest, and Midwest, the Flying Cardinals un- der the coaching of A. J. (Dutch) Bergman, have gone through the most brilliant campaign of its twen- tS-five yoars of intercollegiate foot ball.
 Nice Work
 Catholic University has defeated La Sale College, undefeated since 1933 in the opener of the c. U. slate, 41-7; Duquesne, Detroit, St. Marys of Texas, West Virginia Wesleyan, Western Maryand and North Caro- lima State. In defeating State Thanksgiving day, so, the Card inals trounced a club thaS held the strong Duke University eleven to a To score. The State-C. U. argument was played in ankle-depe mud.
 The lone setback on the other wise perfect slate was at the hands of De Paul University at Soldier Field, Chicago. The Cardinals lost 9-6, but the game has been declared by followers of the school, an "acci- dent. No less than five regulars of the Catholic eleven were riding the bench due to injury, while three more were hobbling about in the game in crippled condition. Catholic U., however. scored g first downs to 2 for De Paul.
 The Cardinals have, as their spear head on the attack, Irish Carroll, sensational sophomore, who has reeled of 656 yards in 76 cracks at carrying the pigskin for an average gain of 8.64 yards per try.
 Naturally enough, the Catholic University football team is unani- mously in favor of post season game, and the combined resources of the Capital City's five newspapers are plugging the c. U. Cardinals for chance in "post-season bowl classic"
 Many Injuries
 Throughout the season, Coach Dutch Berman has failed to muster his full strength on the field for single battle. Starting with the La Sale game, the opener of the year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

for the Cards, two first stringers were out of the lineup. In the game against Duquesne, the casualties reached three. This same trio was out of the Detroit tilt, plus the loss of the services of Ralph (Shag) Shaughnessy, reserve fullback, who withdrew from school. The same group was absent from the St. Mary's of Texas triumph, and then in the De Paul game, the c. U. in- jury list hit new high with five regulars including Carroll on the sidelines, and three others in no condition to play whatsoever.
 The following Saturday against West Virginia Wesleyan, the injured Cardinals who were out of the line up dropped to two players. And this same duo was absent the remain der of the season against such hard foes as Western Maryland and North Carolina State.
 Strong in September
 With the full strentgh of the Cath olic University eleven on the field an idea of the power of this team can best be shown by the results of practice scrimmages with the Naval Academy, Georgetown and the Uni- versity of Maryland. At the conclu- sion of the spring training period, c. U. and Navy hooked up in a practice tilt at Annapolis, with the Cardinals winning unof1cially, APO. Georgetown was paralyzed by three touchdowns in one quarter of play; and the University of Maryland was smothered in four spring training duels from four to six touchdowns each meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

have to give Minnesota the No. l spot. Princeton, despite its paper weight schedulue, must get the No. 3 spot because it came through un- scathed. The Tigers might be a great team but they didn't have a chance to prove it because of their light schedule.
 Bowl Prospects
 With the end of the season, the hunt is now on for teams to fill the various and sundry bowls. This lineup appears to be likely ful- f1llment:
 Rose Bowl at Pasadena - Stan ford vs. Southern Methodist-set- tied.
 Sugar Bowl - At New Orleans: Louisiana State vS Fordham.
 Orange Bowl at Miami - Miami U. vs New York U..
 Louisiana State, beaten only by Rice, will represent the south in the Sugar Bowl game. Fordham is the logical northern contender. Other possibilities are Holy Cross, unbeaten but tied by Manhattan and Villanova. N. Y. U. has been invited to the Orange Bowl game. If the Violets turn down the bid, Catholic U., beaten only by De Paul,f1 or Villanova, seems a sane choice.
 The season came to blazing cli- max Saturday when s. M. U. beat T. c. U. 20-l4, in the last few min- utes of play and won Stanford's in- vitation to the Rose Bowl, Prince ton crushed Yale, 38-7, and Army smothered Navy, 28-6. Those games were packed with drama-Boboy Wilson's circus catch of the win ming pass against T. c. U., Whitey Groves 80-yard dash against Navy in the first few minutes of play, and Princetons final period deluuge against a gallant Yale team. The usual upsets were supplied by Co., lumbia, which beat Dartmouth, 1877, Georgia Tech, which blasted Georgia 19-7, and Baylor, which noSed out Rice, 8-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
BLE PISSED SACRAMENT
 HOOP DRILL TONIGHT

Blessed Sacrament basketball players will gather again tonight at Russell school gym for a workout calculated to put them in shape for a lively season which will open in a week or two. Lou Darlington and Marty Mcdonald will be in charge of the drill which is set for p. m. while Manager Vic Reynolds is looking for more games. He can be reached at IS Chase Park ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
SUCCESS AT s. M. U.!

Dallas. Tex, Dec. 2.-(UP).- Southern Methodist University ath- letic officials joyfully discarded formalities and red tap today in accepting the bid to the Rose Bowl within 10 minutes.
 It took Jimmy Stewart, director athletics, that long to get the mem- h'-; Of the athletic committee out of bed near midnight for a vote. They wasted no time. The vote was unanimous.
 The bid went to s. M. U. after AL fred c. Masters, graduate manager of thletics at Stanford, listened to radio broadcast of the c. M. U and T. c. U. game Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
BOYS CLUB J. V.
 TEAM BEATS "Y'

The Boys club junior varsity bas- ketball team, state league entrant, defeated the Central YMCA Tigers, in a preseason encounter by the score of 24-17. Fisher counted three times from the floor and added four penalty baskets to the total while Janisus, also of the winners count ed twice from the field and the same number of times from the stripe. Coletti of the losers garnered 2 points. six of which were made in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 New York, Dec. 2-(UP)-Swirling around right this minute in one of the washing kettles of George Wong's Chinese laundry on 42d street, submerged in bluing, soap chips, and starch, is my 1885 AL America team.
 George Wong got my All-America when an overzealous housekeeper sent him the nine shirts I had worn to nine football games this season. Neatly pencilled on the cuffs of the shirts were my private notes on the nine games I had seen, and the out standing players. From these notes I had planned to make my annual All-America selection and grant im- mortality to eleven deserving young men.
 Disappointment
 Naturally I was desperate to-day when I learned the shirts had been sent to George Wong, and turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

Grantland's or the Suns, be it Rose, sugar, orange, finger, flower, or gravy.
 Speaking of gravy, who gets it all from these bowls?
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Brother BOWlerS Lose Match By n Pin Margin

Tony Iannarone of Fairfield and Paul "Bozo" Dente of Bridgeport, but a native Waterburian were just II pins better than Bob and Jack White in a special bowling match at Genlot alleys yesterday afternoon, while the majority of 300 fans look ed on. Dente was only one pin apart in three strings, so consistently did he roll, hitting 128, 127 and 127 for high three of 382, Jack White, U. S. singles champ of 1885 being only two pints better than his brother, a weak 112 and sour 10S bringing his count down to 358 while Bob White had a wobbly 108 in the second string for 356 total 120 and 128 being his other pair of ef- forts Iannarone was the low man of the foursome getting of to a bad start with 90, rising only to 113 but finishing with a strong 140 for high single. A return match will be rolled at the Black Rock alleys in Bridgeport next Sunday. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Unusual Y0u-Must-B Pleased Plan Earns Instant Acceptance Here!

and aroma-the top-of-the- morning flavor that men are looking for. Men who have once tried Prince Albert are satisfied with no other brand.
 So now we ask that you, too, try Prince Albert. Test Prince Albert under our posi- tive you-must-be-pleased guarantee. Note the special 'crimp cut" It makes Prince Albert cool, mild, and long burning. The big Bounce economy tin-Prince Albert is packed right-in tn. No fuss or bother. No untidiness or waste. And you are assured of your full moneys worth in the big Bounce economy tin of Prince Albert :. =. around 50 pipefuls. No risk is involved. You must be pleased! So start today to smoke Prince Albert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

fiscal year of 1885. totaled $6.825, 900, Liquor Control Commissioner E. c. Odette reports.T he total represents a gain in profits of more than el,- 000.000 for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
LIQUOR PROFITS ONTARIO.

Toronto, Ont. (UP)-Profits from Ontario's government controlled sale of liquor. bore and wine tor the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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 STEVE KLAUS the Hungarian boxing which he sa oss @ a @ s @ vsodrome may be torn down soon . played Professional football Tony Iaassr the gentle and day. s end 2 fond esn9t 1S playing nso f9oG % ssa besas De a his s snd ss s a. sad hang p s9 9 sfssas 2ses
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Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26

TEN PRAVY
Roman Marie zohe svarcO6. Re svedskeho pfelozla N. G..

sku a pOddanOSt - tedy hled
abys We vsem dostala. Nyn.
jsem ii rekla vsecko, a muslin
uvftati muze tveho. Ia pnl
hodiny budeme obedvati."
StaTena odeSla.
CURL osamotnevsi opakova-
la bolestnym pocitem slova je-
il: "Hled, abys We vsem do.
staIa slibu svemu.
"Ano, nejsem dobra krestan-
ka, ale CO mann ciniti, abych
stala Sc jinou? Urazky a kTiv-
dy, klam a mann roztrpcovaly
srdce me jiz cd detstvf a i po-
zdeji nesetrily mne, re v srdci
mem nen1 ami mfstecka pro mir
most a sm1rlivost. Jeste pred
dvema dny," pokracovala v
myslenkach, hlavu O srdce 81 O.
pfrajfc, "bylo jinak, kdy Cd
chazejfc cd hrobu matky sve
kojila jsem Sc blahou nadej1,ze
budu hledati 1taciste u boha a
"a Kristovym pTfkladem nau-
elm Sc cnostem, ktere bych tax
rada mela = ale nynf jest to
nemOzne."
CURL zastTela 81 rukama
tVaf. Neslezla Size, ale citila Sc
velmi neStastnou.
Asi pc pGl iodine otevrely Sc
dvefe opet, a teta Katefina OBJ
jevsi Sc ma prahu, oznamovala
"Jiz je uchystano, pojd, mila
CURL, budeme obedvati."
CURL odhrnuvsi 81 kadere
vesla do j1delny. Zde setkala
Sc S Allonem, jehoz tvar byla
zakabonena.
Teta KateTina rozpravela O
plodinach polnfch, a sve dr1-
bezi, o slepicfch a krocanech, O
sve zahrade a O vecech podob-
nych; bylat velmi hovorna, re
obed "a jejlho vypravovanf mi
null dosti rychle.
Kdyz vstali cd stolu, rozka-
zal Alton, ably kocf zapTahal;
pax pTibl1zil Sc Ike CURL s pew
nym 1myslem, re kdyby i mel
nastati nejaky vystup v pr1tom-
nosti tety Kateriny, donutf il,
ably sc vratila S MIN domG.
Dudes mne provazeti do
m1?"
Slova ia mohla byti poklada-
ma "a pouhou otazku, avsak
pT1zvuk hlasu dodaval jim W.
razu panoviteho rozkazu.
Teta KateTina pozorovala,
kterak Gurlina tvar income Sc
zardela. Allon i ona ocekava-
Ii, re nepovol1, avsak klamali
Sc.
CURL odpovedela: "Ano, po-
jedu s tebou!"
Ia pGl hodiny potion maly
vozfk odvazel il i Allona z He
lenenlundu. Kazdy sedel v jed
nom koute vozu. CURL tanula
ma mysli zpom1nka ma to, kdy
Allon "a nj jel do Erikstorpu a
odvezl il odtud.
Jake byly toho nasledky!
Bylot to pr1cinou, re CURL ury-
chlila sve zasnoubenf i snatek
s Allonem.
"M6l jsem poprati casu je-
Jim citGm, az by zapustili HUB
81 koreny, a nikoli pracovati o
to, ably zarychleno bylo nase
zasnoubenf. Tim bych byl use
tTil 81 nemileho osudu, re nynf
jsem zm1tan pochybnostmi,
ktere mi zivot ztrpcuj1," myslil
81 Allon.
"Mela jsem poprati 81 casu,
az byla vyzkoumala jeho pova-
hu a prozkouSela vlastn1 srdce,
neil jsem odevzdala osud sv1j
V ruce jeho. PAX bych 81 ne
byla pfipravila osud, jenz ne
jen nepochopuji, ale i ma dale
snesti nemohu," tanulo CURL
ma mysli.
Avsak pc cele ceste nikdo
nepromluvil ami slova.
CURL obavala Sc, re kdyby
p%romluvila, zavdala by pricinu
jen k pretrpke rozmluve.
Allon pax byl zmftan city tax
rozharanymi, re nemel intake
chuti rusiti mlcenf.
o seste iodine vecer dojeli
do Birgersborgu. Allon podav
PAM sve ruku, pravil:
"Nadeji Sc, re pc chvfli pTij-
des do salonu."
Includes marne cekati," cd
tuSila CURL.
XXI.
Kterak nalozila CURL ca
sem, jejz stravila We SVEN po-
koji, to jest tajemstv1m .Kdyz